davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12

The cost of entertaining the Spanish
infanta at New York was $4,000.
New York Masons are holding their
112th grand lodge session at New York
city.
Milchoir Fox. one of the Oldest citi-
zens of Eau Claire, was murdered
Thursday night. presumably by
tramps.
/ Tie Winnipeg Street Railway com.
pany's stables were destroyed by fire
Fricay, together with between GO and
10 horses which were in the building.
TIE Sacred Congregation of tho
propaganda has addressed a circular te
the American Catholic bishops confirm
ing the scholastic policy of Papal Dele
gate Satolli and of Archbishop Ireland
William G. French, who was serving
q life sentence for the murder of Gavir
nj. Steele, has been taken back to Ash
land, Wis. for a new trial ordered BY
the supreme court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
DUN'S REVIEW.
Depression OF a Week Ago Somewhat
Allayed.


Depression OF Week Ago Somewhat
AIlayed.
NEW YORK. June 10. r.. G. Dun 81
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade says:
The severe depression of week ago,
which eliminated in very light money
and numerous failures, has been fol-
lowed by some recovery. Reports that
definite action by congress on the
money question have been assured have
done much to cause the better feeling,
which indicates that apprehension Of
the future rather than present difficulty
causes much of the trouble. But the
stringency at Chicago and elsewhere
have forced realizing on the un-
precedented stocks of wheat, SC
that the lowest prices ever
known have been made here and at the
west This has helped exporters and in
other respects monetary conditions are
distinctly more favorable. The treasury
is gaining reserve, exports of gold have
been arrested, foreign exchange have
fallen with dearer money here and re
duction of bank rates at London, and
banks at Chicago have rallied with sue
cess against runs, which appeared
threatening. Though no radical changt
in underlying conditions has occurred
there is more helpfulness and some re
covery from the extreme demands o1
creditors
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
WHAT BLoUNT WILL DO.
j. ID. Sprcckels Believes the Deposed
Queen Will Be Restored.

Queen Will BE Restored.
SAN FRANCoISC, June IL The next
steamer from Honolulu will bring news
of great interest, unless correspondent
there is greatly mistaken" said j. d.
Spreckels. ''Advices received from
Honolulu are to the effect that within a
few days Minister Blount will announce
the wishes of the United States govern
ment and the next steamer will bring
us the news that the queen has been re-
stored to power. No trouble will re-
suit. The United States will restore to
the queen the rights it aided in taking
from her. A new constitution will be
adopted and new ministry selected.
When this is done," concluded Mr.
Spreckels. '.business will resume ac-
tivity and new capital will pourin from
every point. This condition of affairs
may not come about but it is my opin-
ion it will.''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
Cleveland VIII Go West.

WAsHIyGToN. June 10. - President
Cleveland contemplates trip to the
Pacific coast next year. He told man
Friday that he wanted to see that coun-
try, and would probably 60 soon after
the adjournment Of congress next year.
He will pass through Oregon it, the
pepnery Pennoyer does not quarantine
I the state against him. The president
says it is a part of the United States
that he has never visited and he ID
anxious 20 see it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
Found DIR. Fisher.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., June 12.-The
prolonged search for DR.. Fisher. the
alleged abortionist of Canton. has finally
been successful. William Todd, an old
newspaper man. who was in Canton at
the time of Fishers escapade, has been
quietly at work on the matter. and
finally succeeded in locating his man.
Sheriff Knott received a telegram from
Todd dated at Doniphan, No., which
stated that Fisher had been arrested
and was in the hands of the sheriff.
Knott left for that ulace at onca
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
Elsie Was slick.

BURLINGTON, Iaa June 12.-The girl
calling herself Elsie Duffy, and claim
ing toLaye been abducted from Chicago,
proves to be one Of the brightest conf.
dence workers in the country. She
skipped town ON northbound train,
after having secured considerable
money from charitably inclined persons.
She jumped her board bills and worked
the railroad people for a ticket to Chi.
cago, which she sold to scalper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
Result Of the Battle Between Deputy
Sheriffs and Strikers at LemOnt
Illinois.
Three Known to Have Been Killed
and More Bodies Believed to BE
In the Canal.
Strikers Claim to Have Been Entirely
Innocent-Troops Sent to the
Scene.

CHICAGO. June 1a-Following tur-
MOL and bloodshed, quiet has fallen ON
the town of Lemont, and sobs and
groans Of sorrowing women and suffer
ing men replace the sounds of strife.
Another has been added to the list of
dead. George Kiskia, who was shot
through the right lung, expired at
a. m. On the ground beneath huge
oak tree at Section 10, covered by a
gray woolen blanket, lies the body of
another victim. His name is not known.
He was probably Pole, and it is sup
posed he came from Romeo or Joliet.
His body still lies almost as he fell when
shot, waiting for friends to claim it.
These two are the only ones positively
known to be dead, though it is gener-
ally believed that four or five bodies are
in the canal. A large number of men
are dragging the canal for the bodies of
those supposed to be drowned in it.
StiIl Another.
The body OF another victim OF the
fight has been found near the county
line fairly riddled with bullets. He
had run or walked nearly. half mile
from the scene OF the trouble before
succumbing to his wounds. A search
of the remains showed nothing which
would indicate his identity. Thirty-five
special deputy sheriffs left for Lemont
at 3:25 o'clock a. m. and on the first in
dication trouble $50 more will be. sent
there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
Chicago Grain summary.

CHICAGO. June l2, 1893.
1t WAS lively day Ia wheat. Paris cable To
Armour showing deficiency of 8OOl,ODJ
bushels in Frances supply, u short crop OF
wheat and a failure of feed crops, turned the
market from very weak To very strong one,
The subsequent rise brought a big lot of grain
on sale from scattered holders and caused a
sharp break. Corn was hardly steady. Oats
were dull, but steady. Not trade was made
in September pork, and only one made in July
during the day. There was a fair business
within narrow limits in lard and ribs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
GOOD FOR CROPS.
Fine Weather Makes Northwestern
Farmers Happy.

Farmers Happy.
ST. PAUL, June IL Reports from all
parts of Minnesota and North Dakota
indicate that the weather has been ex.
tremely favorable for the rapid growth
OF the crops during the past week.
There have been frequent showers and
warmer weather. and farmers are very
confident that there win be an excep.
tionally large crop harvested this year.
While all the divisions of the North
ern Pacific and Great, Northern re.
port the crops looking fully as good as
last year, the Manitoba and Dakota
divisions report it looking much better
tharalast season at this time, and much
more confidence is felt as to the amount
that will be raised being larger than
last year. The prospects are certainly
all that could be desired at the present
time FOR large crop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
CAUSE OF THE CONFLICT.
Early Report or the Bloody Battle mt
Lemont, Ills.

Early Report or the Bloody Battle at
Lemont, Ills.
LEMoNT. Ills. June l2.-Deputy sher-
IFS with Winchester rifles and armed
mobs of strikers met at Lemont during
the day. The first week of the strike
in the quarries and on the drainage
canal closed with copious shedding
of blood. The conflict came at noon,
and as the result of volley of shots
one man was killed outright. two have
died since. two others are reported
missing, said to have fallen in the
canal after receiving mortal wounds,
and IA others were wounded, three
fatally.
The Strikers Story.
According to the stories told by the
strikers they We're in no wise RESPONSE
BILE for the carnage. The men in those
camps north of Romeo were to hold a
meeting in Romeo to discuss the situa.
ton. They claimed they were unarmed
and were attacked without provoca.
ton. The men employed on the drain.
age canal, about 100 negroes in the em.
ploy Of several contractors, refused te
join the strikers. They were armed
with shotguns, Winchesters and re-
volvers aud told TO protect themselves
Lookouts with powerful fieldglasses
were stationed in towers to give warn
ing of the approach of the strikers
When the party from the north came
in sight about noon they say they were
much surprised to be.
Met with a FusiIade
from the men at work. They den,
having fired shot or making any hos
tile demonstrations. At the first fir,
they started to run. The negroes CAV,
pursuit and ~ of the strikers were cap
tured and imprisoned in b box car, il
which they were afterward conveyed 3,
Joliet. When the party from Lemon
approached the campfrom the south al
hour later the .lookouts gave notice I,
the negroes who were placed by til,
men in charge at various coigns of van
tage on the SUBMITS of the huge pile
of rock which surround the camp. Th
strikers approached unconscious OF fh,
reception In store for them. Whel
about 500 feet from the camp whistl
was sounded. This was signal for TIN
negroes to fire and instantly 100 rifle
belched forth their
Death Dealing Missiles
into the ranks of the strikers. Man,
fell at the first fire. while those unin
jured started to flee. They were al
most surrounded. however. and as tn
firing continued they became thor
oughly bewildered. At last IN avenu
OF escape was discovered and then be
gan the malrac for life. The negroe
gave pursuit, firing as they ran, bring
ing down helpless striker every few
rods. For 4 mile and "a half the chas
was kept up and marking the road 10
this distance Titli d trail of blood. Tw
az ~. ponndad strikers were sean i
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
St. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST.. PAUL, June IL, 1888.
H0GS-Steady and active. Range of prices,
$6.3018.45.
CATTLE Steady, but quiet; little offered.
Prime steers, $4.0OG4.3J; good steers, $3.50
4.09 prime cows. $3O003.40 good cows; $3.50 q
3O0. common to fair cows, 81. 50lI2.40; light
veal calves, $3.O0t Is; heavy calves, $L75Q
$780, stockers, $2O0D3.25: feeders, $25013.5O
bulls, $l.T5D275.
SHEEP-Market steady. Good shorn NUT.
and feeders, S3GGo4.50.
Receipts: Hogs. 4 ;cattle, 60; sheep, 30
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
MADISON SOUTH DAKoTA. MONDAY. JUNE IL 1898

faif into the canal. The others who
were killed died where they fell in the
roadway. A dispatch rel sived at mid
night from Springfield sayi the COVER
nor has decided to send the Second regi-
ment to the scene of the trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
Army Worm In Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, June IA special to
The Sentinel from Vincennes, Ind,
says: The army worm has appeared in
vast numbers in this knox county,
and also across the Wabash river in
Illinois. Lawrence county, and are de-
stroying the wheat and corn crops and
also the meadows of grass. Many fields
have been stripped bare.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
A Chinese Tragedy.

Hone KoNG, June IL. --The notorious
Chinese robber chief, L. Hung, has
committed suicide with poison in
prison at Nangking. Both his wives
on hearing the news of his death took
their lives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
subscriptions Complete.

NEW YORK, June 12.--The official
announcement is made that the entire
81, ,000, 600 subscriptions to the North
ern Pacific collateral trust notes have
been made up by the syndicate. Henry
Willard and his German and American
friends have taken more than half.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
Another Of Higgins Banks.

MIssotyLA, Mon., June 10 &C p.
Higgins Western bank. private con-
cern, has closed it's doors, displaying a
formal notice of suspension. Stringency
of the money market and threatened
litigation precipitateI the collapse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
An Oregon Blaze.

PORTLAND. Or, June 12-Oakland,
Douglass county. town of about 800
inhabitants. was visited by fire at a.
M, and eight business houses and two
saloons destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
Linemen'a strike Settled.

NEW YORK. June 12. The strike of
the linemen. climbers and inspectors of
the New Jersey division Of the New
York and New Jersey Telephone COM
pany has been settled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
Troops For Lemont.

BLOOMINGTON, nls., June 12.-At 10
q. m. Company F of the Third infantry,
left for Lemont with about 40 men.
OTTAWA. Ills, June 12.-Company NJ,
Sixth regiment left on the 1916 train
for Lemont, under command of s. r.
Blanchard. AZ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
Money mt New York.

NEW YORK June l2, 1893.
Money OF cal Arm at 213 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper eos per cent. Sterling ex-
change easy bankers bills at S4. 4.S434Gi $3.50 for
gu davs, "a. q Si.oozs CAS-. for demand. Posted
rates $4.ss(st.HS. Commercial bills, $4S314
04Sb.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

OPENING PRICES.
CHICAGO. June L. 1898.
S oPENING PRICES.
wHEAT-July. e714c; September. 7l$4c.
CORN-July. 3gs4c; September, 4lssgc4I15
OATS-July, 2S5Sc; september. a6c.
PORK--September $20.S0.
LARD-July; Sl0-zO: September, $l072h.
SHORT RIBS-July, S9.471s; Septembe-
$9.75.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-June. tie: July. &c: September
7lxc.
CORN-June. 3sg<: July, $3.50: September
4ll4c.
OATs-June, as4c: July, :ssxc; September,
26z5c.
PORK-July. 5000 September, 81 LOO Il
LARD-June, Sa90. July. 31O.l5. September
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
Minneapolis Grain.

MISNEAroLIs. June u 1893.
WHEAT--JuIy opening. Goes highest, 601S@
lowest. 59Ac; closing at Que. September open
ing, 64c; highest. o434c: lowest, 63szc; close,
641Sc. On track-No. hard, 6lc, No. North
ern, 50c; No. = Northern. Sic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO UNIeN STocK YARDS
june II. 1893. .
CATTLE-Steady. 49,
HOGS-Strong and 80 higher. Heavy. $3.50
07.O0. mixed and medium, SS.5OD6.s5; light
$6.a016.al sa
SHEEP-Steady.
Receipts: Cattle, 800, hogs, 1900; sheep,
nu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-12
Cholera on Shipboard

HAMBURG. June IL "a sailor from
Rio Janeiro has died OF cholera on his
ship in the harbor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The Knights of Pythias will give a
grand May Day ball May 5th.
The train from the South did not
arrive until 4:30 yesterday afternoon.
There is a big cavern on Mckenzie
avenue, between Fifth and Sixth streets.
Nj. +. Downs is now in New York.
He is expected to return in about three
weeks.
The opera Contrabandista was re-
hearsed in Thistle's opera house last
night.
G. w. Green left on the train yester-
day for Belfast, where his single mill
is located.
Miss Wardner left for SeattleI Friday
To attend the ball given by the Cotil-
lion club of that city last evening.
Templin's shingle mill was started
up yesterday afternoon. Everything
worked excellently and the mill will at
once begin the manufacture of shingles.
There will be a meeting at st. James
Episcopal church today at 1890 for the
purpose of organizing a Sunday school.
All the children and young people who
are not attending other schools are
earnestly requested to be present.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-23
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

There will be meeting at st. James
Episcopal church at 1870 o'clock Tor the
purpose of organizing a Sunday School.
All the children and young people who
are not attending other schools are
earnestly requested to be present. 1t is
expected that all church people and ther
families will take an interest in making
this school one of the most interesting
and successful on the Bay. A large Bible
class will be formed and placed under the
management of a competent instructor
Those having Hymnals and Question
books belonging TO the church are re-
quested TO bring them.
Rev, L. $. Blankeney, presiding elder
of the Puget sound district of the African
A. NJ. +. church, will conduct services
today, both morning and evening, in
Rogers hall, on Forrest street, between
Holly and Chestnut, New WhatcOm. II
is the intention of Mr.. Blankeney to or.
ganZe a branch of his church during his
stay on the Bay. The Afro Americans Of
the Bay cities are cordially invited tC
attend the services.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-23
NEW wHATCoM NOTES

The superior court has adjourned
until May LIST.
The Daughters of America will give
an entertainment in the w. II. G. hall
on Monday evening.
Prof. Terwilliger left on Saturday
mornings boat for Seattle, and will re-
turn in time for school work on Mon
day.
Miss Mabel Jenness will deliver a
lecture on dress reform, to ladies only,
at the X. of p. hall on Saturday next
at 2 p. m.
The teachers monthly meeting was
held yesterday afternoon. The report
of the superintendent of city schools
showed total of 1856 scholars enrolled,
which is % more than at the same time
last year, while the average attendance
has been 1876, or % more than last year
p. b. Cornwall has donated a full set
of Thackeray's works and a large num-
Der of the latest publications to the
public library, in addition to which a
new order of over 100 volumes has just
been shipped from New York, which
will make an imposing appearance on
the library shelves when they have
arrived.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-23
Fsoaped From a Penitentiary

CINCINNATI, April 22-JOe Crawford,
who had escaped from the Kentucky
penitentiary, was arrested here yester-
day. Crawford's wife is dying at st.
Francis hospital here and he managed
to escape and came here to see her. He
was arrested on Third street. and beg
ged so hard to see his wife that the
officers took him to her bedside. He
passionately kissed his wife and said
he would go back without any resist.
ance. Although he had forfeited all
privileges and would receive a severe
logging, he said he did not care so long
as he had see his wife.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-23
Greatly SURPRISED

My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with a very severe at
tack of rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any re-
lief, and as a last resort gave Chamber
lain's Pain Balm trial. To our great
surprise she began to improve after the
first application, and by using it regu-
larry she was soon able to get up and
attend to her homework. e. II. John
son, of G. j. Knutson d Co., Kensing-
ton, MINI. 80 cent bottles for sale by
all leading druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-23
Trapped.


The burglar stepped lightly into the
room.
He moved forward in the dark with a
pistol in one hand and bottle of chloro-
form in the other. He was desperate
and ready for anything.
Especially anything to eat
Suddenly his foot struck something,
and the next second an indeinable body
hurled itself upon him. With muffied
shrek of fear he dropped his weapons
and grappled with the monster. He
fought and tore, he struck savagely at il
in the dense darkness, but all to no pur-
pose.
He was as child in the awful grasp
of a giant. Only for a moment the un-
equal battle ragged; then he sank upon
the floor conquered.
They found him the next morning
cold and stiff, but they were too late.
And as the head of the house disentan-
gled the wires of his wife's hOopskirt
from about the unfortunate burglars
neck he said softly: Poor fellowl Set
1t again, MariaP'-Truth.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-23
A PIRATE JUNK destroyed.
Fierce Battle Between Chinese Pirate
and War Vessel
NEWS OF THE SHIP NARoN1c
A Fire at Colfax Damages the City
$1,000 worth-Busiuess Men
Ask for Sale of Bonds

SAN FRANCISCO, April % - Tile
steamer Belgic brings news of the cap
ture recently near Taichow island by
a war junk, disguised as a merchant
man, Of formidable band or pirates,
who had for the past eight of nine
months made themselves, by their
ferocity and bloodthirstiness, the terror
of all junks trading between Taichow
and Wenchow. OF fifty-One pirates on
board the craft only eleven men were
eventually captured alive, the remain
der being killed in a desperate attempt
to repulse the attack of the sailors on
board the war junk, who, though in
ferior in number to the pirates, attacked
the enemy and finally gained a bloody
victory, losing twenty-five of the forty
fighting men on board, including the
captain and second officer of the war
junk. A curious incident connected
with this case is the capture or death
of thirteen Buddhist monks, who were
found fighting side by side with the
pirates, and who proved to be the most
desperate men i'm the ship. These
monks probably are the same band that
made raid on nunnery in December
last and carried away the youngest and
prettiest Of the votaries found in the
establishment, binding and gagging
ugly ones in a cruel manner and throw
ing them under the altar, where the
poor creatures were found two DAYS
afterward nearly famished to death.