davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02


That Mars Has Two Mountain Ranges.
Also That 1t SHOWS There.
NEW YcRK, Sept. 2. Professor Pick
ering. Of Harvard, who has been making
observations Of Mars at Arequippa, Peru,
cables The Herald as follows:
Mars has two mountain ranges near
the south pole. Melted snow has col
lected between them before flowing
northward. On the equatorial mountain
range, to the north of the gray regions,
snow fell on two SUBMITS ION Aug. 8,
and melted ON Aug. ~ ! have seen
eleven lakes near Soils Locus, varying in
area from SO to 1U0 miles, to 40 by 40
miles. Branching dark lines connect
them with two large dark areas like
seas, but not blue.
There has been much trouble since the
snow melted in the arian clouds. These
clouds are not white, but yellowish, and
partly transparent They now seem to
be breaking up, but they hang densely
on the south side Of the mountain range
The northern green spot has been pho
tographed. Many Of Schiaparelli's
canals have been seen single.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02
TIE QUEEN or TRoTTERs.
Nancy Hanks CLIPS Another Two Second
from the Record.

-5 ~
Nancy Hanks CLIPS Another Two Seconds
from the Record.
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept. 2.--Nancy
Hanks has clipped two seconds from the
worlds trotting record made by herself
In Chicago three weeks ago and made
the circuit Of INDEPENDENCE famous
Kite shaped track in 2:05 IA. All the
conditions were favorable for record
breaking mile and Nancy proved herself
fully equal to the occasion. Promptly
at 5:15 the great horse appeared for the
trial. Doble donned the driving cap
and the announcement was made that
Nancy Hanks, holding the worlds rec
ord Of 2:o7 Ia, was ready to start. With
her smooth and matchless gait she
trotted the quarter in 80 and the half
In 1:0l without misstep. Then began
her grand race home. Without wob-
BILE and with erfectsailing she shot past
the third quarter pole in 1:34. Here
Williams came up with his runner and
Doble loosened the mares head. He
encouraged her by voice and gentle
use of the whip and without falter she
shot under the wire in 2:0J IA. Doble
was lifted from his sulky by the enthus-
iastic crowd and men fought like ma
MACS in the scramble to grasp the sue
cessful drivers hand and congratulate
him. Others ran up and caressed the
mare as she was being blanketed and
led from the track.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02

One BY one the historic buildings 81
France are disappearing. The last Of u
famous royal palace was seen recently
when the materials OF the ruined Cha
teau Of ST. Cloud were sold by auction.
For nearly three centuries this palace
has been linked intimately with French
history, since Cardinal Mazarin built
the stately chateau on the site of the
small house where Henri III was assas-
sinated by tine fanatical monk, jacques
Clement. The various Dukes OF Orleans
lived there until 1882, when the chateau
became Marie Antoinette's residence.
At st. Cloud Napoleon the Great was
nominated first consul after he had dir
solved the council of five hundred in the
orangery; there Charles x signed the
ordinances which produced the July
revolution and cost him his throne, and
there the third Napoleon and his em-
press held their court and the boy prince
Imperial built his toy railway in the gar
dens. The palace met its fate from q
shell I'M the Franco-P Prussian war, and
now, after twenty-five years ruin, even
the fragments are to disappear within
the next four months. A Paris builder
bought the ruins for $685., the state re-
serving the right tn any coins or jewelry
found during the removal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02
Strikers at Rhinelander Compel Many
Others to Quit Their
Work.
The Idle Men There Now Number
About Twelve Hun
dred.
Lumbermen Go to Madison to Urge
the Governor to Call Out the
Militia.

RHINELANDER, Wis. Sept. 1.-The
striking mill men have gained accessions
to their ranks until they can now mass q
mob Of 500 inen, who twice peacably
when it SO happened and forcibly when
it did not-walked crews, who were
willing to work, out of the mills
and now LOO men are idle, go per cent.
Of whom would return to work could
they do SO peacably. The sheriff and
his deputies have made no effort to con-
troll the mob, as the effort would be use-
less. The mills cannot run until the
difficulty is adjusted or protection given
TO the crews which want to work. No
troops have been called for, but unless
they are it will mean a shutdown for
some time. Two of the leaders have
been arrested.
Fifteen Warrants Out.
RHINELANDER, Wis, Sept. Q. Fifteen
warrants have been sworn out for riot
ers. A delegation of mill owners viii
go to the state capitol asking for militia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02

The officers and men of the United
States cutter Rush relate marvellous
tales Of wondrous discoveries made by
them during their 1890 cruise. They
dredged for deep sea oddities in the al
most fathomless sinks OF the Pacifc's
bed. They collected marine algm SO
delicate In figure that it took the finest
microscopes TO bring ont even the coars-
est outlines, leaving the minEte fibers as
d hazy mist on the. vision, and finally
outdid themselves by getting q fine
Photographic view of q creature sport
ing in the Aand of one of the low lying
islands which leads their paIeologist to
the belief that some Of the supposed
antedilnvian monsters are still IN ex-
istence.
But the feat of which they seem
proudest was the discovery OF q natural
Incubator ON the sides OF the yo.cano
Bogoslov, where millions OF awls, gulls
and other sea birds deposit their eggs
and leave them to be Matched BY vol
canic heat Who says that birds are de-
void Of intelligences- ST. Louis Repub-
lie.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02
All Vessels Carrying Enigrants from
Europe viii Be Detained TWEEN.
ty Days.
The Mails from All Injected Conn,
tries to Be Thoroughly
Fumigated.
The President and Cabinet OfIicers
Hold Conference ut Wash
ington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-It has been
determined to proclaim twenty days
quarantine on all vessels sailing here
after from any European port for the
United States and carrying emigrants.
The quarantine will not apply to vessels
already aaoat nor to any vessel not
carrying emigrants.
wfll Fumigate the Mails.
The circular issued by the treasury
department regarding measures to be
taken to prevent the Introduction Of
cholera into this country prescribes
thorough fnmigation Of all mails arriv-
ing from all cholera infected countries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02

cn0lera Inrecred countries and that the
fair wonld consequently serve rs great
Hropogating garden for the general dis
terminating Of the disease. 1t Ii urged
that the practical removal of all Gus
tomary restrictions for iinportations of
goods intended for the worlds fair
would make such importations doubly
dangerous as disease breeders. A post
ponement of the monetary conference
On account Of the cholera is also more
thana possibility.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02
SUPERIOR CLAIMS EVE.

Five Men Leave Bayfield, in Boat and
Are Not Heard From Again.
/ ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 2.--A party Of
five men, working for the Excelsior
Brownstone company on Wilson's island,
left Bayfield, in small boat during =
severe storm. Most of them were not
intoxicated. but it is supposed that
some were. They left about 4 b. IA. ],
and have not been heard from at any of
the Apostle islands. The boat was the
same i'll fated craft In which Ed Herbert
was drowned last summer. The names
of four Of the party are: Fred Mosher.
Ira Richardson, Fred Conla and Charles
Thorne. The Fifth is unknown. A
party from Wilson's island Is now in
search Of the lost men, but there il no
doubt that they have all been drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02
A Judge Caught stealing.

NEW YoI.K, Sept "A special to
The World from Brunswick, Ga, says:
Judge William r.. Blaine, the ordinary
Of Glynn county, and one of the most
popular men in this state, has been
caught stealing money from the safe of
Grocer Michaelson. The merchant was
absent from the store at the time. He
has lost nearly $2, 600 during the past
six months, and helset q trap for the
thief. A policeman was secreted in the
store. The merchant went out, leaving
the outer door open. Judge Blaine
walked in soon after Michaelson left.
He went to the safe and took handful
of silver from the cash drawer. He was
at once taken into custody by the police
man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02
AccIpENT All pEApWoop.


Two Men Killed and Three Fatally In
jured by an Explosion.
DEADwooD, 8. D., Sept. z. -Sullivan's
grading camp on the Burlington road
was the scene Of fatal accident during
the day. Fifteen men were engaged in
blasting an open cut and drill Of thirty
feet in depth had been driven in the
rock and a quantity Of giant powder ex-
ploded therein. Immediately after the
foreman began pouring in black pow
der. When two kegs had been poured a
terrific explosion occurred. James
Vaughan and John Campbell were
blown to atoms and Andrew Grohold.
Godfrey Andolisli and Andrew Holt
were fatally injured. The giant pow
der fuse was still ignited when the
black powder was poured in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02
VIGILANCE THE PRICE OF HEALTH.
How New YSfk and the United States
Are Guarded Against Cholera.

How New Yafk and the United States
Are Guarded Against Cholera.
When the newcomer from foreign
lands draws near the port of New York
he first sees the blue hills of Jersey and
the attractive slopes of Staten Island,
and few minutes later his attention is
called to rather unattractive structure
away to his left on what seems to be a
made island. Ordinarily it does not in
terest him, but just now it is the place
above all.others to be anxious about, not
only for him, but for Americans, for ii
is quarantine station, and its officials
scrutinize every incoming voyager with
more than detective minuteness.
The structure has an unpleasant re-
semblance to those old warehouses
which were turned into prisons during
lis civil war, but Internally it sauite I
a 5seai1b p1Sce. Thezb fh8 health ofI3cez
ot fhe pcxt, III. IN. 4. Jenkins, Is as IS.
0Infe - kka cx1r Il ii 3us6ia, ana h(
a0r come of his assistants, Drs. IA. e. Tail,
madge, e. G. Sanborn, Henry Bienen.
field and John N. Byran, board every
vessel that comes in. Among them and
their helpers about every language in
Europe is spoken. Ordinarily the in.
spection is formal. If the vessel carries
passengers its doctor presents his state
ment, the captain shows that he sailed
from q clean port, and that his pas
sengers came from regions where no epi.
demic prevails, the passengers are sim.
ply looked over, the permits are signed
and in few minutes all so on then
way rejoicing to the city.
Not SO in these days. Now the whole
ship is literally 'ssmelled over.' Hthers
are sick people on board they are care
fully examined and the ship doctor.
diagnosis and notes on the cases al,
scanned with supramedical vigilance
The steerage especially is minutely ex
amined. the sick are then removed tt
the hospital on Swinburne island, neal
Hoffman island, the quarantine station
being on the latter. All steerage pas
sengers are then called up. They ifi.t
slowly along between the quarantine
doctors, who notice every ones walk
complexion and general appearance. II
there is the smallest suspicious sign thu
passenger is told to. stand aside for I
more thorough inspection. Even sligh'
eruption OF the skin is enough.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02
JOHN DRISCOLL.

care and french least Of all, as the
French port authorities allow none to
sail who have not clean bills of health.
IL the vessel is from an infected port
then the passengers lot is hard indeed.
They must go to quarantine and remain
till every possibility of disease develop
ing is passed, their chief amusement be-
ing to look up through the romantic
narrows. to the spires Of the city for
which they are longing.
Health Officer Jenkins is confident of
his ability to stop the cholera If it comes
by that way, and the fact that q vessel
with many cholera cases on board ar
rived in August, 1887, and that it was
promptly stamped out, as the phrase
goes, is encouraging. He has recently
inspected the hospitals, carefully ar
ranged all the disinfecting machinery,
and literally put hisquarantine on war
f0rfi43n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02
Consider i Request.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Home Secretary
Asquith, at the request Of the Irish
members Of parliament, has consented
TO take into consideration the question
of the release Of Irish convicts now serv-
ing In prison under conviction Of having
been connected with dynamite plots.
These are the prisoners whose release
Sir William Harcourt, now chancellor
Of the exchequer, and home secretary at
the time the persons were convicted, has
repeatedly refused to recommend.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02

KANSAS CRY, Sept. 2.--It Is stated
that Q wholesale discharge Of passenger
train conductors ON the Santa Fe and
other railroads win begin at once and
continue until every one Of the old men
have been dismissed The reasons for
dismissal are not clearly stated, but it is
believed to be the result Of an investiga-
tion set on foot = few weeks ago, in
which it developed that the conductors
were carrying passengers for less than
the regulart fare and pocketiug the
amount charged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02


Grace Stewart Lynch, the wife Of
Joseph d. Lynch, of the New York
Herald, who Is very well known in ST.
Louis, Los Angeles and in New York, il
to become an actress. She has been en-
gagged by Manager Charles Frohman.
DIR, James r. Cook, one Of the found
ers OF the Bennett medical college, and
for the last twenty-five years practic-
ing physician in Chicago, has been
missing since Sunday, and his friends
fear that he has met with some serious
harm.
The national council Of the Daughters
of Liberty, which is an auxiliary degree
of the Order of American Mechanics,
and the Junior order Of the same body,
has opened its annual convention in
Philadelphia. Nearly four hundred del.
egates were present, of which three.
ffths were ladies.
w. r. Brooks, Of Smiths observatory,
Geneva, n. Y, announces to the Harvard
college observatory the discovery OF d
new comet, found by him ON Auc. 2S,
and the discovery was verified BY him
on Ang. 10. Although this comet Ii
quite close to Denning's the two are not
identical.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02
work Of the Pugilists.

New York, Sept. 2.--Sullivan got up
early this morning and put in three
hours punching the bag and working In
Casey's temporary gymnasium, after
which he was stripped and rubbed
down. He asserts that he is stronger
and better today than ever before. Cor.
bett spent the day at Asbury Park in
playing ball, sprinting and punching the
bag. During the evening DR.. Pancoast,
the celebrated physician, visited Corbett
and pronounced him in perfect condi.
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02
Unknown Schooner Probably Lost.

UhkhNWh SCHOONER ProbabIy Lost.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. Am I'M
known schooner was sighted Wednesday
morning about fifteen or twenty miles
out flying signals of distress. The
heavy Northwester which set in Tues
day evening was still blowing. The tug
Gillette and the crew Of the life saving
station sent out to render assistance.
Neither the ting or the life crew found
anything OF the vessel and it is belieyed
the schooner went down with all hands.
It is believed to be barge loaded with
stone from Portage entry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02
AZ Epldemfc Would Re rnayitahIe.

An Epidemic Would BE Inevitable.
BosToE, Sept. 2. The state board Of
health has issued orders not to allow
immigrants from the British Islands or
Scandinavia to come into the port Of
Boston without examination Of them-
selves and their baggage. City Physi-
clan Little, Of Lynn, states that should
cholera strike that city an epidemic
would be inevitable, owing to the condi-
ton Of the harbor and marshes. Garb-
age Is at present dumped on the West
Lynn marshes pending the adoption Of
some satisfactory system of it's DISPOSE
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02
Nelson Breaks /. record.

l BANGOR, No. Sept. 2. at the East
ern Maine state fair during the after
noon. the stallion Nelson was sent to
beat the worlds record Of 2;15 IA on q
hah-mile track, made BY him here two
years ago and trotted the mile in
2:13 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02
HAD A. CONFERENCE.
The. President snd Cabinet Oficers Talk
Over the Cholera.

sf
The. President snd Cabinet oficers Talk
Over the Cholera.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The president,
attorney general, Assistant Secretary
Epaulding and DIR. Wyman, supervising
surgeon general of the United States
marine hospital service. went into con-
ference at the executive mansion at
noon considering the cholera situation.
The president, only pausing to take
breakfast after his arrival, Immediately
summoned these gentlemen by telegraph
for consultation.
Attorney General Miller was called
into the conference to define the power
Of the president to suspend the operation
Of the law admitting immigrants into
the United States during the prevalence
Of pestilence abroad; also to give his
opinion as to what extent the prohibi-
tion OF immigration could be enforced
under the state quarantine regulations,
and, in q word, to counsel with tho
president upon al matters affecting his
legal powers to act. Secretary Foster
as the head Of the treasury department,
which has the direct enforcement OF the
immigration laws as well As the general
supervision Of the marine hospital SER
vice, was naturally present to
inform the president as to what
action he had already been taking,
and Assistant Secretary Spaulding and
DR.. Wyman, as the officers under whose
personal direction all action Is taken,
were there to inform the president as to
the details of the work already done and
contemplated and to receive such
suggestions as he deemed wise In the
premises to put into practical effect.
The protection of the Canadian border
is receiving close attention. The secre-
tary OF the treasury has received letter
from the governor of Michigan request
ing him to detail an additional force OF
inspectors aetween Detroit and Sault
Ste. Marie during the prevalence of
cholera. Secretary Foster replied that
the request would be granted and an
extra force Of medical inspectors will be
detailed for duty in Michigan.
The I3VRitad Gku tnn rSx0ssI Z. TYo t,.sxny~
cables fhat IA Ha,nhnr~ @ pscsss s. a.s'.s ce,,.,
pany are disinfecting all their vessels.
say !" - - ~ l'io1c stesE-
80 - J .s. -. =.
n-,..s.a s c-s...a..' - Z. : yrs,s..'. III,
-. .sse s.y 8. ~ ~ mnlls tne
ooll1-enoe ~ ~g 4yIs = ssss'on. s.su so re-
pol.0l = .,'a,:. w q l ll'eu s. 4, 49, lnat tnere
49, ~ ainsaa.ol = 'as " plssaoslt lssu-
.ns u paoSa. III 1l sns soo5ec1, nor
Mas 1ieto -, sny II loI nnn necessary
a. a.almi u Lne presauens naa deemed y
passsa as. 80, = Z s ns.e s.. NV e1sonally
s.. .a w1sn " 3 =. tnc cnolsra
. sI.ua'l,ll' ~, NY s. uaaus na1nselI wifn
,naas a tha 49, ,,,;ss. 49, -, @ 4, .snsI .nan g
s, ans la.ser ~; eoulse f Mou,a , move consld
- sss;sears, ss 49,, G, Tba ~ -, ,,sss..t ~ 10y
8 $500 s. s s,fvs III. III r.;s;s. Ss,s.s $3.50
;rgton ssver,s dsvs go ssd lssss. !, 8 80.
SO, 80 ~ ,,,,t;s . 4; d< !. - -
unsa s'u' sAaSs = uono y 4eep
our rs cnols'l 80 !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02

NEW YoRK, Sept 2. Pierre Lorillard
has engaged Jockey Willie Simms TO
ride for him Turing the season Of 1893 at
1 salary of 81 900, and pr, g. 4, Knapp
signed s. j. Doggett 70 ride for the
oneck stables Doggett's salary win be
5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02

LONDON, Sept. 3. While Mr.. Gladstone
was walking in his own park at Ha-
warden, he was attacked by q heller.
but got behind i trse. The grand old
man was uninjured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02

GUTHRtE, q, n, Sept 2.--At 3 o'clock
=. IN. watchman discovered flames
Issuing from the second story of the
county jail. There were forty prisoners
a the Jail and they were al hurried ont
and placed under guard. III the con-
fusion two notorious horse thieves
escaped and hare not been captured.
The Jail was totally destroyed. Il new
jail will be built at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02
Minneapolis Grain.

Mfum6opOltH Grain. =
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. "a lSo2.
WHEAT-May close, s1c; August closed,
Izscc: september opening, s2zc; highest,
.s,zc; lowest. ss9sc: closing, 729Sc; December
openings 753ze; highest. 7b14c; lowest, 74I6c;
closing, 74<c. On track--No hard, a0.: No.
lNorthern 769zc; No. . Northern. SsG7lc
Chicsgo Live stock.
CalcA0o UsIoN sTocK YARDs,
Sept. 2, 1892.
CATTLEM Market less Arm
HOGS Weak. Ib02oc lower. Heavy, S4.8J
SO mixed and nedium A.s,G5I5; light
Rsceipts Cattle. lAooe hogs, as.oou; sheep.
C1jseeo GrAin and Provisiohs.
CHfcAo0, sspt. :. ioo&
OPENING PRICEs.
WHEAT Septe 5S5xc.
c0ke eptsmbsr. - llc; October. &c; May,
= o. .sssnbsr. .asssss,ss; October ~;
!. RS Y; sg:s.ssr' I: sas''l' os'oesr' slo.s;
L4Rb October. s7.ssyf; January, se7s.
SIzQH RIBS October. $7.l7,<; January.
S. ''s 'c'st6lgsa rspcrs
. nipss.s ics octcber,ssc; May.
S61 asssssssr. .:xs; oesoSsr, 4s,sa
6z sspssnhsi' -; October. ~; May.
sahss. :,,a''1; o:.pssr sl,.ss,s,
"a spssmhsr. s54 Il; octobsr. ss.ps
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02
TIME, MONEY AND TEMPER

Can be saved by buying suit of the fall stock
ceved which the and made the quality Of
goods coats will be this fall and winter and
they the comfortable coat for cold weather You will
not lose when of em for when you lose
lose temper and though time can't be kept
easily be lost You prick your when
likely to learn of something greatly your advantage Don't
only but eyes and look
stock and particular prices plainly
marked on each Your expenditure Of will Be nominal
cous to the last degree. More goods coming this week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-02

He that would haye fine guests III
him have 3 fine wife. Ben Jcnson.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-09-14

We have many pretty things is hard to tell where
to begin Lovely Changeable Silks in Plain, Striped and
Figured effects not only much used for Trimmings and
Combinations, but for Silk Waists By the way it looks
as though going to sell Silk Waists all Winter
There let up in the demand for the pretty things
of this kind We have just received by express twenty
pieces of beautiful Fancy Silks in unusual pretty
styles Also Black and Colored Silk Gimps Rib
bon Fringe and Jet Passementries and Large and Small
Buttons You will find many choice things in Trim
ming Department be had elsewhere in this market.
New lines of Black and Coored Silk Trimming Vevets
in all the colors to match Dress Goods Also,
lovely shades in very superior quality of "a inch Push
suitable for Fancy Work and the thousand and pu
poses Plush used for We have the greatest variety
of colorngs in Pink, Cream, Old Rose, Sapphire Hello
trope, Serpent, Old Gold Cardinal, Coppern fac the
z0Ze b1si71ess-and the lovely shades Imaginable
We have just received large assortment of