davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-17
Many Amsr.ican I,ilrri,., !.

ROME, Aug. lit is announced that
on the occasion Of the episcopsi Jubilee
Of the pope next year there win be sew
eral Thousand pilgrims from the United
States, besides several hundreds from
other parts OF North and South America,
attended BY numerous bishops and arch
bishops. They are expected TO reach
Rome in April.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-17
snowden and strea.or Burned in Enagy.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Two hundred
members Of the Second regiment, / N.
O., gathered at secluded spot ON the
lake front at II p. m. and burned in
efigy General Snowden and Colonel
Streator, of the Pennsylvania militia.
AS precaution against future discipline
the men all wore masks to prevent
recognition. The militiaElen do rot up
hold Iams' offease but express great in
dignation over the treatment to which
he was subjected by his superior officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-17
Militia Seat 10 the Scene Of the Riots
In ti.e BafEalo Railroad
Vars.
The Situation Has u Decidedly Serious
Look, rs the strikers Are
Very Ugly.
They Declare That Ii New Men Are
Put to Work They Will
XIII Thelh.

BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-THE first battalion
of the Sixty-ffth regimen. left at q. m.
for the CAsektowega freight yards. They
will be followed IN the morning by the
second battalion and both battalions Of
the Seventy ty-fourth regiment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-17
Retreat Closed.

DUBUQUE. la, Aug. 1.-THE annual
retreat of the sisters Of charity held at
the mother house has closed. This was
followed BY a reception, at which a.
large number Of young ladies were re-
iceived into the order. The sisters viii
now disperse TO the various missions,
which extend FROM Chicago to San
Francisco. The membership OF the
order is 900 and rapidly increasing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-17
Killed BY q Convfcf.

JACKSON, Mich. Aug. 17.--At the
state prison here Contractor Cuddy, or
Detroit, was murdered BY an insane
prisoner, who struck him three heavy
blows on the back Of the head with 4
hammer. The prisoner, Henry Black
man, is lifer, having been sent up for
the murder Of two members of his
family some wears ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-17
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
50. PAM union stoek Yarsls.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Aug il, lsa2.
H0Gs-l5c higher than Saturday. Range,
$54e0556 4
CArfLE-Steady. Prime stecr., 81 5la375:
good steers, ~ 5,s135s prime cows, Ss.SG2. IS;
good cows, s3.usln ..5g common 10 fais COWS.
Sl0eiD2u hslsveaI calves. SIS 1Sa5s heavy
calves. 81 5 e - stos kers Si.5DDs.50; feeders
SLs5 b. %, buiis. stags and oxen, -us0i.7a
sHEEP-- MARKET STEADY. Muttons, Sa5l
0i.l5; lambs, ss5JJ4-2; stockers and feeders.
$2.s,Gt3. ~
Receipt: Hogs, so cattle. 69s sheen. sx,:
calves. Ia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-17
Express ltnbbers Escaped.

vIsALIA, Cal. ,Aug. IL --All the officers
who have been in pursuit Of Evans and
6ontag, the robbers who held up the
Los Angeles express near Fresno re-
Gently. have returned home Notraces
Of the men were found III the Sierras.
The pursuit has now been abandoned
altogether, as the robbers have had time
70 set far away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-17
landed in Missouri.

MONROE CITY, Mo-, Aug. 17.--At s
o'clock b. nl. monster balloon landed
n q field ahiut two miles from this city.
II contained Sam Baldwin, the aeronaut,
and Editor Harry McMein, Of Quincy,
lls. They started from Quincy at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon and descended
without any injury to themselves Or the
balloon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-17
JOHN DRISCOLL.
sympathy and Faith.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Aug. II. The
w. G. =. U. and the Young Women's
union held d special meeting ut which
they passed resolutions of sympathy for
and unshaken faith in Miss Lizzie A.
Borden, who is treasurer OF the Young
Women's union and been prominent in
union work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-17
Holss the Party.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. l7.-John
Buchanan, governor of this state, has
bolted the rorninee of the Democratic
party for Governor, and today Ia
lsngthy a,ss.. - announces that he is an
indepe.a.e.. s..a.4iaase for governor, and
asks tie su.;s 1t M citizens regardless
Of past party Affiliations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-17
Frlek DecIines - T.fl

SANDUsKY. o., Aug. It'll G Prick,
manager Of the Carnegie works. has ar
rived here eli route to the Trout Club
house ait astalia. He declined to talk
about Home j, cad affairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-17
chic.go GRAIN and proyl..ens.

tHICAdO, AuR- III I6RA
OPENING PRICES.
= WHEAT--Septsmber 5si4c.
CORN-Akertember. W: October. 10
OAlS-Septrmber E3Sc; October, 3lc.
P0Rki-septtmber Sl2sia
LAkD-Septelnbsr. SS.O5 October. SS0sk.
1 SHORT RI b., September. <stssk
CLOSING pItfcEs
WHEAT-Scpteinber. .7s6 December. ss3xc,
bid.
CORN September. 5.t{c: October blyxc.
OATS September, ysttr; October, Sa3s
PORK September, $ix.9 I; January, sIe.lS
LARD sepfenter, tZf.5x; October. s73j
~ ORT hIBs- epts smber. ~ Is; January.
@6.ss AS s'S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-17
AIInl.eapolIs Grain.

MiNAEAPDLfs. a ds. III, lSMs
q WHEAT-AuSust clos a, s4lnc. september
opening. 7lssc; highest, 7sssc: ,.ssst, Hl<c;
closing, 418e; q, tober opening, 80; highest.
S6c. loMest, "a closing. s5t4c; December
OPENING, .0ss ishesi, sey4 lowest, .U1x !;
closing. .Gya On track4sso. hard, Sa5<c;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-17
Bound to Keep Up

FsOuhU 10 hNep Up.
Commuter--Any time tables out9
Ticket Agent gave you one this
morning.
Cnnmuter- But that was six hours
ago. New York Weekly.
, 1892-03-03

The United States has a capacity for
producing about $3.50, 900 pounds Of
paper annually, not counting the idle
mills, of which at present about seventy
are reported, out of a total of 1,1s0. or
this enormous product some 3,735, 900
pounds are used in printing newspapers
and books, and 212, 800 pounds more go
to help bind the books printed. 1t is
estimated that 49S, 900 pounds are con-
sumed by the building trades; 3,176, 900
pounds of wrapping paper are used and
SOC, 900 pounds of writing papers. An
important item is the production of
nearly 1000, 900 pounds of press, straw
and wood pulp 'boards." The produc-
ton Of artificial leather" fortunately
for the purchasers of shoes, has been de-
creasing since 1884, when 1875, 900 pounds
of this material were produced The
most rigid economy is practiced in pa
per making; hence the high degree Of
mechanical skill and executive ability
connected with this industry as com
pared with the cost of the product
New York Telegram.
, 1892-03-03
HER

Twas in the Boston fast express a little maid.
en- sat;
She occupied the seat alone, beside her lay her
hat
She clutched her dolly to her breast in childish
mother play.
As II she feared some dreadful giant would
snatch it right away.
Arc you alone, my little girl7" | asked as I
stopped down.
My mamma told me bod was hereI' she said
with half a frown.
-She tissed me an my dolly, and | dess | don't
know YOU"
"But, dear" I answered, smiling, tell me
where you're going to-"
She twisted In her seat, and then she tossed
her tangled hair,
-Tm dom on to Boston, an my pop'l meet me
there"
But, dear," questioned gently. "f the choo
choo cars should stop,
And you should walk, and walk, and walk
and then not find your pop,
What would you dor" The little maiden
shook her head and frowned.
My mamma says when pop is gone, that bod
is somewhere round"
The train rolled into Boston town. | waited
there awhile
And watched my little blue eyes, with her half
expectant smile.
-Dess waitin for my pop" she said, with dolly
And then a mar came rushing In, 1 knew him
He snatched his little daughter up with frantic
feverish glee;
And then, with fathers instinct, quick his eye
was turned on me.
well, Bess," he asked "who Is your friendY"
With quaint, expressive nod
The maid replied; II dess | know. | fink II
mus be Dod."
Tom Mason in Brooklyn Life.
, 1892-03-03
GOT A SOUND BEATING
A Blacksmith Who Insuited a Woman
Afterward Wished He d

John Tracy to use q ommon phrase
"got a head put on him" yesterday after
Jim Witt was the "puttist."
John Tracy is a blacksmith whose
home, he claims. is in Laramie and has
been employed in the Union Pacific shops
in Cheyenne I'D to q few weeks ago.
Since being discharged he has been In
the city but not engaged in any kind of
business.
Side and not knowing anything whatever
about the family. it is alleged he entered
the home of Mr.. Witt on South Eleventh
street and Mrs. Witt being alone he. she
claims, grossly insulted her. She was
helpless and somewhat excited. She
rushed across the street to a neighbours.
There was no one there but the female
portion of the family. so Mrs. Witt started
over the viaduct to tell her husband the
story. 1t seems that all this time Tracy
followed Mrs. Witt. She came over to
West Movers place where she found Mr..
Witt and told him the facts In the case.
Her husband was naturally very much
angered and at once started out to find
Tracy. He soon came down upon him.
Without any prellminarios whatsoever
he went in for him. He knocked Tracy
down with a right handler and a kick in
the RIBS at the same time. As Tracy
started to rise he gave him a left upper
cut which staggered him and caused him
to fall heavily to the ground. With this
they clinched and fought like catamounts.
Tracy was badly handled and when the
belligerents were separated Tracy had a
head on him" sure enough.
He was soon taken in custody by a
policeman, and by the time he arrived at
the calaboose his head was about two and
a halt sizes larger than it formerly was,
and his classic nose stood out as boldly as
a hog backed locomotive. Tracy was locked
up for the night and will probably be
given a hearing today. Witt was not
arrested. and those who know the parties
concerned generally express themselves in
this wise: witt did Just the right thing"
, 1892-03-03
TOW TALK.
,.o-sipy Little Paragraphs Picked UP
About the CITY.

Four new engines were turned u of
the shops Yesterday.
Assistant State Engineer Naismith is
at Lone Tree creek, surveying irrigation
bitches.
Seret. Lee Howell, company G., 18th
infantry has been granted a furlough until
May 81.
Two new patients will join the Kelley
today. Seventeen members will take the
bi every day.
Jobbing and repairs promptly attended
to. Rhoades' plumbing shop, 2O9 West
Seventeenth street.
B. A. VanDyke yesterday begsn suit
for divorce against his wife Nora Van
Dyke. He alleges cruelty as the cause.
A. f. Krohn. recently returned from
New South Wales, goes north this
morning to begin work on a live stock
ranch.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house Castle Dare). Corner
of Ferguson and Twentieth street. Best
dining room in the city. Charges mod
crate. 4
Mrs. Catharine Browns remains ar
rived here from Denver yesterday and
were inferred in the cemetery. Rev.
Mr.. Kicker conducted the religious
exercises. The funeral took place from
the train.
Prvt. Chas. Beemer. company G, 18th
infantry has been found guilty by a court
martial of desertion and sentenced to
forfeit $40 per month pay for six months
and to be confined at hard labor for the
same period.
The debating club held its weekly
meeting at the club rooms last evening
and elected. several new members. The
question for debate next Wednesday
evening is: "Resolred, That steam, press
and the pen have done more good for
mankind than the axe, pillow and gun"
Everybody is invited to attend.
, 1892-03-03
Bicycle Champions

The east bound train Yesterday con
tanned a Jolly party of b%icyclers en- route
from San Francisco to New York. where
they will begin an engagement on Satur-
day. The party included Ashinger. the
worlds champion; Wood of Sheffield,
England; Stage of Scotland. Michael
O'Flansgan Of ireland. Dick Howell of
England, Alfred Robb of Birmingham
and Prince. The party was In high
spirits over its success and good treatment
in Frisco.
, 1892-03-03
now THEY FEEL.
Sports IN Cheyenne After the Great
PugIIIstIc Battle.

The predictions Of two-thirds of Chey
enne sporting men Tuesday morning on
the winner in the Fitzsin.m Maher
fight last night have ANONYMOUSLY failed.
Out of twenty-four men interviewed
eighteen of them thought Maher would
easily win the fight. They we're honest
and frank In what they thought too, for
they backed their predictions concerning
their favorlte with their pocket books.
Last night what few OF them were up at
IL o'clock. looked as blue as indigo. while
those who had stood to Fitz complacertly
patted their pockets and ratified the coin
with as much glee as an old mule displays
which is freshly turned loose 10 a field of
spring clover. One fellow who had stuck
tenaciously to the opinion that Maher
would WIN, said, Il would not have cared
so much if they bad proved about equal
In the contest but for Fitz to WIN so easily,
1t makes me sea sick to think OF it"
, 1892-03-03
ANOTHER ANALYSIS.
kidnev Iron Ore From Horse Creek
Submitted TO an Assay.

THE LEADER this morning publishes
the first analysis made of the Horse
creek ore. : The second analysis made
which was published yesterday. was of q
piece OF low grade. That now submitted
is of the average of this particular
quality, which is the kidney ore:
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb. 29, 1892
Messrs. Mover and Masten-GENTLEMEN:
In accordance with FOUR instructions l
have made an analysis of iron ore you left
with me from Horse Creek. on the Chey-
enne & Northern railroad, Laramie county,
Wyo.. and beg most respectfully to re-
port af follows: tNo. $50, No. y
The piece of ore submitted has a
specific gravity of 3.5.
Its physical properties are grayish
black, granular and compact, streak
white.
Iii is an argillaceous or clay iron stone,
and occurs in beds IN the shales and
sandstones forming more or less irregular,
hard, nodular creations. in connection
with the upper coal measures of the Gre
taceous age.
1t is known as siderite, kidney or spa
thic irou ore.
1t is chiefly protoxide OF iron. equalling
one equivalent of iron to one of oxygen
and has a white streak, but with an oc-
c~asional coating of red hematite, with a
red streak; the change IS caused by the
former being decomposed by exposure,
drawing 3 certain percentage of oxygen
from the elements, raising 1t to a per-
oxide or sesquioxide, equal to two equiv
alents OF iron to three of oxygen, or a
ferrous to a ferric salt of iron.
The horseshoe magnet does not attract
the powdered, but after ignition or fusion
it becomes magnetic.
Coal as good fuel, BY drilling, will be
found to be less than 100 feet from the
surface. Limestone aud other huxes will
also be found close to its horizon.
1t is the most valuable kind of clay
stone from whioh the gteater part of the
celebrated Scotch iron has been made
ever since 1901.
Its contents are:
Metallic iron, computed. Taking the
equivalents of metallic iron to fer
rio oxide as % to .................54 sd. 60
Loss by Ignition, gases, moisture, etc. 20.
Lime as carbonate.
lnsoluble matter, composed of silica
and graphite.
Magnesia "a.
Manganese Trace
No phosphorus, titanic acid, sulphur.
chromium, lead. silver, mercury, gold,
tin, copper or'arsenic.
Il. j. STANTON. ANALYST.
, 1892-03-03
CHEYENNE Business College.

The cheyenne business college fled ar
Sidlas Of incorporation Yesterday. The
capital stock is s. 1000. divided into 400
shares Of IS each. The length OF life
provided is fifty years and the trustees for
the first year are W. A. Robins, Daniel
Ulman. Andrew Gilchrist, 7. B. Hicks,
and Timothy Dyer. The object Of the
college is to give the youth of the city,
and all who SO desire to fit themselves, a
good business education The college
will still continue in cheyenne.
, 1892-03-03
CALL
For a Democratic State Convention
OFFICE OF TIE

STATE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. %, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a state Democratic convention held at
Douglas, Wyo., on the 18th day of April.
1892, at the hour OF 7 o'clock p. m, for
the purpose of sBlecting SIX delegates and
six alternates to the national Democratic
convention to be held at Chicago, ILL.,,
June 81, 1892, and also tor the purpose
of choosing a state Democratic central
committee for the ensuing term, and for
the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before it. The appor-
tionment of delegates to said convention
to the several counties shall be as follows;
Albany county, eight ~ delegates.
Carbon county, seven ~ delegates.
Converse county, four az delegates.
Crook county, four (4) delegates.
Fremont county, four (4) delegates.
johnson county. four az delegates.
Laramie county, twelve (l2) delegates.
Natrona county, two vi delegates.
Sheridan county, four (4) delegates.
Sweetwater county. six (6) delegates.
Uluta county, seven az delegates.
Weston county, three (3) delegates.
Total, sixty-five.
Especial attention is called to the fol-
lowing resolution, adopted by the state
Democratic central committee:
Resolued, That this committee recon-
mend to the several county conventions to
consider and act upon propositions to reg
ulate or abolish the proxy system or to
limit representations by proxy to resi-
dents of the county or district repre-.
scented. LOUIS j. PALMER.
Secretary Pro Tenn.
, 1892-03-03
Joints.

j. 4. Tuttle went to Denver Yester-
day.
Mike Quealy of Carbon is registered at
the Inter Ocean.
Gibson Clarke left yesterday ON a bust
ness trip to Leadville.
Mrs. DIR. Crook and Miss Crook were
eastbound passengers yesterday.
A large party of friends gathered at
the Union Pacific depot yesterday to wish
good bye to Supt. Wurtele and Judge
Merrell, who started on a thirty days tour
of Mexico.
, 1892-03-03
Snow In the Big Horn Basin.

A large amount of snow fell this past
week all over the basin. which added to
the depth it had already, has made it
difficult rustling on the range for stock,
especially cattle, to obtain sufficient feed.
A caller says that he saw several in a
DAYS ride that were very much weakened
and he feared that unless a sudden change
took place IN the present condition of the
range, a good many of the old COWS would
be meat for the coyotes.
, 1892-03-03
STORE ROOM FOR RENT.

The store room OF the I. o, o. +. in
Rock Springs, Wyo.. now occupied by
Gates Il Whiperman as drug store and
jewelry store, also postofice, will be
rented to the highest responsible bidder;
can have possession on the 18th day of
May 1892. Said store room is 25x1OO
feet, on South Front street, a good loca-
ton for any kind Of business. Apply to
Thomas Lemarr, Thos Castle, John Ire
dale. trustees, Rock SPRINGS, Wyo., Feb.
%. 1892.
, 1892-03-03

because his tall.
thin, muscular
frame tow r d
over six feet into
the air, and his
wonderful gyra-
lions in the box
won for him the
s~obriquet of Car
mencita, because
the cranks said he
acted like the ia
m o Spanish
dancer.
He began play
ing ball profess
sionally in 1887
with the New Or
laa no club bat HE
, 1892-03-03
Trees for Tine pepo, park.

A HANDSOME park will be constructed
by the Union Pacific in the spring be-
tween the depot and the viaduct. The
intention is to make of it a very attractive
affair. Shields. the Colorado nurserman,
yesterday took an order for the trees
which will be required. The space about
the shop Office will also be sodded and
planted with trees.
, 1892-03-03

Rev. Earle d. Sims will preach his
last sermon in Cheyenne at the First
Baptist church tonight. Text: 1T is
Written" This will be his fifth sermon
here and there have been conversions every
night. He goes from here to Laramie
and from there to Salt Lake City.
, 1892-03-03

much to do with CAPT. VIM. N. NM
his success as he had with McCullough's.
Before Conner became a theatrical man
ager he was Known all over the United
States as one of the fairest racing men
that ever lived. At various times he
owned many famous horses. He was sixty
years old at the time of his death.
, 1892-03-03

The great majority Of so.called cough
cures do little more than impair the
digestive functions and create bile.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, on the contrary,
while it cures the cough, does not inter
fere with either stomach or liver.
, 1892-03-03

b for the sue
cess of John Nc
C~ullough, the IA
nous actor. Nc
C~unough's first
year as a star was
a failure. Then
Captain Conner
became his a
ager. The second
year Melted a pro-
fit of $4,000. After
that Captain Con-
ner managed Law
n Barrett and
had almost as
, 1892-03-03

Rev. DR.. George @. Rafter has re-
ceiyed a very pressing invitation from one
OF bis old friends to spend his vacation on
the Pacific coast. The letter closes:
We live upon a high m-oss-covered,
fern-embroidered bluff, within a few hun
dred yards OF the ocean. If you will come
we will turn the house over to you. and
your desires shall be our commands"
, 1892-03-03
DON'T YOU RELIEYE IT.

The war is not yet over but we are busy
selling groceries and haven't time to
write up advertisements nor can we sell
groceries cheap and support all the news
papers, SO send In Jul orders.
A. UNDERWOOD & Bro.
, 1892-03-03
Five DoIIars Given AWAY

at the weekly drawing of the Cheyenne
Steam Laundry. Each fifty cents IN
laundry work gets a ticket for one chance
for S. in furnishing goods OF %iewelry.
Free mending for single men.
, 1892-03-03

Women who suffer from nervous and
physical debility find great help in the use
Of Ayers S~arsaparilla. 1t produces the
rapid effect of a stimulant, without re-
action-the result being a permanent
increase of strength and vigor, both of
mind and body.
, 1892-03-03
Pitcher Long John Ewing.

The news that John Ewing, better known
as Long John and Carmencita Ewing, the
famous New York pitcher, was stricken
with consumption, was sad news to the
baseball public. He was called Long John
, 1892-03-03

lSecretary ljams, when spoken to IN
regard to the foregoing. declined to make
any statement whatever in reference to
the matter.
, 1892-03-03

Furniture for four-room house, been
used a little over a year. For particulars
address II. D care Leader.
, 1892-03-03

Call at the Burlington depot and get a
pack Of Burlington Route playing cards.
Only 10 cents q deck.
, 1892-03-03

identified with the Players league. Then
he Joined his brother Bucks New York
League club, and last season he was the
best pitcher the Giants had, Amos Rusie
excepted. His control of the ball was ex-
%cellent, and he and Buck Ewing made q
formidable battery for the New York club.
, 1892-03-03

THE Vicar of Bray" is an old opera, but
it had been so extensively rewritten when
1t was revived in London a week or two ago
, 1892-03-03

A GENE FROM ''THE VICAR OF BRAY."
that it was practically a new production.
Whether it will succeed or not is still an
open question. One of the chief objections
to it is that it mildly satirizes the Church
of England. 1t will be sung in America
before long.
, 1892-03-03

He Helped John Mccullough to Success.
Captain William NJ Conner, who died
recently in st. Louis, was largely respon-
, 1892-03-03

Jack Frost" is the leading -four in the
West.
, 1892-03-03

yes q historical Dept; Cheyenne, Two
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-02-04
sookwRTTERs AND Books

For1 fortheonirg books are % have
Bernhard-, Langtry. Patti and Mary
Arderxon IS authorx
LEvrs " Bosy. author Of the no~eI
"in O6ce. |. NJ work On another book
70 be called -An Heiress IN W2<hinx-
ton IL Is 70 deal with grad army life
~ the capital
JAMES WErrcosD RIEx IS called the
most popular Of the Anersean poets by
The leading magazines Al Of his work
has refreshing and Strengthening
to1s taas makes 10 zcss plsasAss read
ias. .ad ix.ss.ss - being psSa 70 q Z
Uszv gzsgtey,