davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. March ,, 1893.
OPENING PRICES.
wHEAT-May 1880; July, 75c.
CORN--May, 44Jsc; July, 44A.
OATS May. 3361y311sc.
PORK May, Sis.la.
LARD May. Sl2.S0; July, Sl1.7O.
SHORT RIBS--May, $iU25
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT Marchs 773s4c; May, 765SG77c; July
555Sc.
CORN March, azsc04ac; May. 44ss0441lc
July. 451sc.
OATS March, a1c; May. S3ssc; July, s3'sc.
PORK-March. $l7.95; May, $is.3; Jnir
t18.35.
LARD March. sla7s May, si2s25k, July
31L7zK.
SHORT RIBS March. 5000; Max, slo27,4
July, 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-09
Mills start Up.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March o.
The immense 6,000-barrel Daisy -four
mill has started to grind flour. All the
ponderous machinery moved without q
hitch or break of any kind. The event
was celebrated by the citizens Of the
East End.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-09
Fixed the Price of rwinc.

SALTWATER, Mimi, March 8.-The
board of prison managers have fixed the
price of binding twine for the year at
y cents per pound in carload lots, and
in less quantities 9 cents per pound
4. o. b. at saltwater. Governor Nelson
has recommended Albert Beckman of
Ramsey, and Andreas Rasmussen of
Grant county, for parole.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-09
Toledo and Ann Arbor strike.

DETROIT, Mich, March ga special
to The News from Owosso, Mich, says
that the engineers on the Toledo. Ann
Arbor and North Michigan road went
out on strike at q a. m. Not q train
has been sent out as yet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-09
m Raise the Price of Paper.

NEENAH, Wis.,, March 9.-The paper
manufacturers of the Fox and Wiscon-
sin river valleys held meeting in APP
pleton for the purpose Of raising the
price of print and book paper. The
meeting was adjourned one week, there
not being enough present to take any
action
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-09
CHANGED THEIR MINDS.
Nez Perces Indians Surprise the

Nez Perces Indians Surprise the
Commissioners.
MAscow, Ida, March "a special
messenger from Lapwai brings the in
formation that the Indians on the Nez
Perces reservation have signed the
agreement for the opening of the reser-
walton. This comes as surprise, as
two of the three members of the COM
mission appointed by the government
to confer with the Indians left for the
East a few days ago thoroughly dis
couraged over the stubborness of the
natives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-09
ACCEPTED THE GOLD.
Secretary Carlisle Will Give Treasury
Notes for Denver Coin.

Notes for Denver Coin.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Secretary
Carlisle has accepted the proposition of
the clearing house of Denver to ex-
change $1,Oo0,oO0 of the treasury notes
of the issue of 1890, for $1,000, 900 in
gold. This win increase the free gold
in the treasury to 81, 125,0O0 Secretary
Carlisle has taken no steps to issue
bonds and has not indicated what policy
he will pursue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-09
The Anticipated Strike on the Toledo
and Ann Arbor and Michigan
Road Begun.
Engineers of Connecting Roads Or
dered Not to Handle Freight from
the Ann ArbOr.
I'm Case of Refusal the Matter VIII
Be Taken Iat0 the Ccurts-N0
Violence.

TOLEDO, O., March 9.--The Ann
Arbor railroad engineers and firemen
went out at Q o'clock a. m. in obedience
with the instructions of Chief Engineer
Arthur of the brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. The strikers furnished
crew for the b:30 a. m. mail train, and
that is the only train that has pulled
out of Toledo during the day. Chief
Arthur telegraphed to the heads OF the
Brotherhood lodges on the various con-
Meeting lines to live mp to the constitu-
tion and not aid in forwarding or hand
ling any Ann Arbor business.
Switehmen and Brakemcn Too.
It is rumored that the switchmen and
brakemen viii also go out General
Manager Ashley OF the road, said that
men on the connecting roads will not
dare to refuse to handle Ann Arbor
freight. as under the laws of Ohio and
the interstate commerce act they viii
make themselves personally responsible
to the extent of S5,UO0 Everything is
qniet thus tar on the connecting lines.
The Ann Arbor has given no notice
that it is unable to receive freight, but
connections expect such notice momen-
tarily.
Will Go Into Court.
Chief Arthur and all the engineers
and firemen have apparently been swal-
lowed up in the earth. They cannot be
found. The men have received strict
orders not to he seen about the wards on
to speak to anyone. 1t is the intention
of the Ann Arbor company to block any
attempt at boycott. If men on the
local connections refuse to handle Ann
Arbor business, General Manager Ash.
ley viii take the matter into court and
make the connection show why II
should not, under the law, handle then
business, General Manager A. O. Blair
of the Wheeling and Lake Erierailroad
said that he would discharge the first
man who refused to handle Ann Arbol
| freight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-09
RIVAL REVOLUTIONS.
vasqnes Assumes the Dictatorship ~
Honduras.

Honduras.
New YORK, March 9.--The Heralds
Panama correspondent cables that an
other revolution in opposition to the
one offered by Bonilla in Honduras has
broken out. General Vasques. minister
of war under President Leiva. is the
leader. While Bonilla, aided by General
Terrentia Sierra. was capturing Chotuta
and preparing to march upon Tegucig-
alpa for the purpose of proclaiming
himself president, General vasques
was dealing an effective blow at the
government. which he finished by
Declaring Himself Dictator
of the republic. General vasquez had
well laid plans for saizing the presi-
Gency. Only a few months ago he was
made secretary ofwar by General Leiva.
His FIRST officinl act was the issuing of
an order for the reorganization of the
army. This reorganization now APP
pears to have meant that the army was
to be used in ousting President Leiva.
1t was rumored that Tegncigalpa had
fallen into the hands of General Sierra,
Bonilla's chief of staff, and that proc
lamation had been issued declaring
that Bonilla had been chosen president.
Telegraph communication with Tegu-
cigalpa is interrupted, and NO confirm
alton ordenial of the report can be OBJ
tanned.
B0gran Supports Vasques,
From Santa Barbara dispatch has
been received which. says President
Bogran of Honduras, who was sue.
ceeded by Leiva, has announced that he
will support the cause Of General
Vasques, and he has sent a strong rein,
forcement to his army.
Meanwhile a dispatch from Corinto
Nicaragua, says that the Nicaraguan
forcessaTs being mobilized on the north.
ern froutier In view of the early re.
ports that Nicaragua had promised tc
aid Bonilla it Ia most probable that the
NicaragGan troops win be sent into
Honduras to reinforce Bonilla, should
the army under Vasques prove too
strong for him to conquer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-09
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.
aIMSRApaT.Ta March

MNSSEAPoIIs March Q. 1898.
WHEAT May opened, G.1se; highest, 651sc
lowest, Ce,s5s: closed, 6s34c. July opened G95sc
highest, 69tsc; lowest, 6S2sc; closed, 6alsc
On Track No. l hard. e5lac: No. Northern
G4e; No. = Northern, G0dGlc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-09
Chicago Live stock
cATvrI .E-.-staa

March o, 1885. !
CATTLE Steady.
HOGS. Weak, IGD20c lower. Heavy, Sz70GD
sos; mixed and medium, s760a7.9j; light, $7.25
07.2S.
SHEEP Market easier.
Receipts: Cattle $1,000; hogs. 5000; sheep,
1900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-09

We don't need a babel of adiectives to
describe the merits Of our stock Your eyes
will do that on sight, and that's why we ask
you to come and see for yourself
Caesar came saw and conquered.
You'll come, see, and purchase
Save yourself disappointment and loss
by an early call.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-04

and was then man of a splendid physi-
cal presence but 80 helpless as to be un-
able to get from the depot to the hotel.
He was carried, though the distance was
only q stones throw. The victim of
heart disease has always been a man of
accommodating presence, one OF the nOblest
figures in Florida, but when he first set
foot in the State be was afraid to me- Ike
even the slight exertion of walking up
more than half dozen stairs.
These men have all been in Florida
from fourteen to seventeen years. Their
combined weights would aggregate fully
800 pounds. Three of them are engaged
in active business, earning a good sup
port and thoroughly enjoying life; the
fourth has generous income and lives
at generous ease, though diecharRing
punctually his official functions.
Not one of them ever thinks of return
ing permanently North; indeed, they dare
not remain there after the first snow flies.
The one having heart disease has been
warned, both by his physician and by
his own experience, not to trust himself
too long to the more stimulating atmos-
phere of the North even in summer time;
and once, when he was tempted to linger
beyond the prescribed limit in the con-
genial society OF old friends, he received
a stern admcnition which sent him and
his wife back to Florida in midsummer
in haste and with gloomy forebodings.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-04

new points may be developed along this
line, and from the present outlook it
seems as though the great trouble of
rightly curing tobacco was more imagi-
nary than real.
Taking what facts we now have to
work upon, anil bringing into practice
some fresh ideas concerning tobacco
culture, we are prepared to enter next
season with what seems to clearly be
step in advance anil it is almost safe to
say that next seasons close will show
some surprising results.
Most assuredly the situation is very
encouraging one. A. F. BoYCE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-04

As soon as these lines running west
and northwest find they can get a share
of this trade, they will begin to bid for
it and in fact are now doing 40. Soon
rates can be had as low from Florida to
the interior towns of New York, Penn
sylvani I, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois by
the car load as to the large towns.
The fruit then will 90 direct to ;he con-
sumner without breaking bulk or hand
ling, with no commission, carriage or
storage charges, without the profits of
any number of middle men, fresh and
in shape to keep for weeks or months
perhaps.
Not only will such plan benefit the
grower, but it will enable the retailer to
sell his fruit at tower price, with the
same profit, enabling people cfmoderate
means to consume much more of it, thus
increasing the demand.
This may not all be brought about in
one season nor two nor three, but let
every grower work for it, and let two or
three or more put their crops together
and try it and in this way educate the
people up to combination Of effort. But
whatever plan you may adopt low me
to urge the orange growers of Florida
not to consign box. B.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-04
Florida Climate.

1t is the popular belief that the Florida
climate is q specific for affections of the
throat and lungs; but very few are aware
that it possesses equally as great virtues
for the relief or cure OF several other NAL
aides which flesh is heir to. There are
four men living in Florida whose present
presentment OF ruddy and robust health
would cause to be taxed to the highest
degree the credulity of a chance acquaint-
ance who might hear the accounts of
their physicians or families. and which
credulity might even require the reinforce
ment OF personal intimacy and a know
ledge of the positions they now occupy
for it's complete support.
One of the men is a prominent United
States official, one is director of the
Florida Fruit Exchange, one is the chair
man of board of county commissioners
and the fourth is wealthy fruit grower.
These men sought the Florida climatefo for
four different reasons respectively, one
on account of consumption, one from
rheumatism, one from catarrh, and one
from heart disease.
Upon their arrival in Florida they were
all, to say theleast, totally incapacitated
from pursuing any active occupation.
The two suffering from consumption and
catarrh were SO wasted as to be pitiful
to look upon. The physicians of both
had informed them that they could not
give them any assurance ofliving through
another winter if they remained in the
North. The sufferer from rheumatism i
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-04

In attempting to Jump from the fast
mail last Wednesday evening, just after
it had left the depot and was opposite
South Street, Mr.. Nick Erickson had the
misfortune to break his collar bone and
dislocate a thumb. DR.. C. HI. Lanphear
was called and soon set the broken bone,
and Mr.. Erickson was at his post of duty
yesterday as though nothing had hap
pened.-South Florida Sentinel.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-04

The Forthcoming trial of the Pack.
wood murderers is creating intense in
terest all over South Florida, and general
speculation is being INDUCED in as to
where the trial will take place. Prose-
cutting Attorney Beggs is of the opinion
that it should be held in Volusia County,
as he thinks as impartial jury could
be obtained there as in any part of the
State.-Orlando Reporter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-04

Four or five serious accidents occurred
among the laborirg men on the railroad
wharf last week within twenty four
hours time, two of which were caused
by the bad condition of the wharf.
Judging from the enormous charges O
the Florida Commercial Co. for the use
of this dock, it would seem that they
could easily afford to keep the same in
safe condition Tor their workmen.-
Punta Gorda Herald.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-04
For The FLORIDA AGRIcULTURIsT.
Sell Fruit, Do not COnsign.

The time fer marketing the orange
crop of Florida is now drawing nearer
daily, and the question presents itself,
"Sha|l we sell at home, or consign to
commission houses as of old?''
1t is truly encouraging to read the
figures of last winters marketing that
showed that more than half the crop
was sold before it left the State.
sincerely hope we may see at the
close OF this sc ason' harvest that all has
been sold at home.
If the growers cannot agree to COM
bine their interests then let each firmly
set his stake that buyers must come
here to buy and not to the large cities.
The grand mistake has always been of
forcing all the crop through three or
-four commercial centers, putting the
power into the hands of as many trans
portation lines to fix the rates to their
own liking. They never fail to combine
for controlling power.
John B. Stetson's scheme as given in
the AGRICULTURlsT is not wholly original
with him for haYe seen the same-or
nearly the same-advocated before. But
it is grand good one. and am glad
man of his strength has taken up such
plan as it will have it's influence, and be-
sides, he has the power to demonstrate
it to be true scheme, that is destined
to furnish the solution of this vexed
problem.
The fact that single grower cannot
afford salesman on the road, need not
hinder his selling even single car load
by correspondence in some town North
where he has friends or acquaintance.
It is small town indeed, that cannot
take care of one car of oranges if care
fully handled.
The trouble is, that when the fruit
reaches the interior towns where large
per centage of it is consumed it has been
shipped by part rail and part boat to
New York or one or the other Of the
large wholesale cities, has been handled
over and over, rolled and knocked about
till the wonder is that it is fit for any
thing at all.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-04

For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Experiments with Tobacco in Duval
County.
For several years past very little
tobacco was annually grown in Duval
County.
The prevailing idea seemed to be that
the season for planting out in the spring
was rather unsuitable and for the reason
of drou,hs in April and May, as a rule,
the crop was at hest a precarious one.
Besides this the matter of proper
curing was regarded as one of much lab
or and care, and possibly attended with
failure; at hest necesstating specially
constructed buildings. Abont one year
ago Col. K. D. Chandler, Kentuckian,
became qnite confident that he conld
raise crop of tobacco in Duval Go. and
properly care the same making it pay
very nice profit to him. This may be
set forth az the revival of the tobacco
growing industry in this part of Florida.
The Jacksonville board of trade took
an earnest interest in the matter and
pledged by subscription the sum of fifteen
hundred dollars to fairly test the exper-
iment, on a twenty acre crop, under the
care and management of Col. Chandler.
This arrangement interested a goodly
number OF our citizens among W hom were
not few cigar manufacturers and farm
ers. Of the'latter several were melted
to try and see what results they could
attain and if success appeared to be with
in their reach after gaining some knowl.
edge through a little experience.
1t is now proposed by several Of these
growers to continue the experiment over
determine certain desirable points, and
it is just here where comes in the most
interesting and probably the most i'm
portant feSture of the whole matter
of successful tobacco growing in Florida.
refer now to the production of a
larger quantity per acre, of finer, silk
Ter leaf and of larger size.
We are somewhat grounded in the
opinion that we can accomplish all these
points in Duval County. The influence
of special fertilizing is becoming better
understood from year to year.
The development"of new varieties
or perhaps more properly speaking, of
improved strains by hybridizng, is
surely matter worthy of close attention.
Prof. Noodle who is regarded as excell-
ent authority on the subject of tobacco
culture in Florida, has already introduced
a hybrid variety or strain ofhigh prom
Use. Col. Chandler is quite sanguine
that he can develop the size of leaf with
out losing fineness, of texture and if this
can be successfully accomplished it GER
tainly does appear that we can take the
front place in the line of tobacco grow
ers. The matter of curing has not as yet
keen so fully compassed; but what some
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-12-14
WEATHER HkPOhT.

The following is a summary OF
the weather for the month of No
vembcr, 1893, at 'role4o station:
Elevation above sea level 40 feet;
mean temperature 55; maximum
temperature 65, date 18th; mimi
mum temperature %, date 18th;
near OF maximum temperature 50;
mean oi miuimum temperature 80;
number times minimum tempera-
ture 32 degrees or below 5. Total
precipitation, I8, 81 inches; great
est precipitation ~ - consecutive
hour, and end ist, 5t'i and a2nd
Frcrajiing 1igcctioa of"ild, south
Nurber Of clear days, ~; numbei
oi partly cloaGy days, 3; nnmbc
OF clou y days, 10, raiiling; mum
Der Of days on vhich .oi or mor,
7 of precipitation ieli 10; number o
days on whic;i .o4 OF mDre of pre-
cipiiation .eli, IS. Date Of @iiiia'
or injurious frost, f5tn.
". II. VINcEHr,
Observer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-12-14
Number Al

T H Horning, work on court
house, 81
Jacob Franz, janitor's fees, IA so
10 R,ake wood, II so
B w Wilson, preparing notice
and petition, II W
B L Jones, postage stamps 90
Krogstad Bros. lumber, 81 81
b FRains, aid for Forrest fam
lily, 9o ~
III Nye, grand jurors fees, . 80
Geo Fulton, same, %
Jas Coyle, same, 10 oo
J S Conklin, same, Q oo
A ] RAIDER, same, oo
c NJ Carlson, same, 9 20
N p Stevens, petit jury fees Q 90
State of Oregon, &c
County of Lincoln,
hereby certify that the above
and foregoing accounts are correct.
B. +. JONES,
County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-12-14
Volume |.
DIRECTORY.

TOLEDO PRECINCT.
Justice of the Peace ia. Hall
Constable A. E. Altree
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-12-14
Farms for Sale.

/ have several farms, both culti-
vated and uncultivated, for sale i'll
tracts OF 10 acres and upwards.
These lands are adapted to fruit,
vegetable and sheep culture. Will
be sold very cheap and on reason
able terms. Anyone desiring to
purchase such lands will do well to
call on or address
NJ. J. ALLpHIN,
tf. Little Elk, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-12-14
Nashville Notes.

Willard Price and Alec. Patter-
son were down the fore part OF the
week from the Summit trying 10
settle for a steer which they seemed
to have driven out by mistake. 1t
belonged to A, l., Porter, OF Nor
ton.
There was preaching at the
school house last Sunday by Rev..
Mason, of Rock creek, formerly OF
Philomath. The attendance was
very light owing to a mfsunder-
standing as to the time.
Miss Lucy Eddy and Mrs. IL.
Pipen, of Chitwood, spent several
DAYS with their sisters Mrs. A. l..
and Mrs, II. S. Porter, of Norton.
We have considerable rain here,
but we have no loom to complain.
Ye scribe received a letter from Ha-
vensville, Kansas, dated December
{, which says that on the 4th 1t be-
gan showing and on the morning
of the 5th the snow was three feet
deep, the wind blowing gale and
the trains were stopped.
Our railroad will sell at last II isA
thought, but there is rumor ailoat
that there will he an injunction
served after the sale which will de-
lay the payment of labor claims for
several months, probably.
Ben Beers was in our midst with
petition to compel the Summit
precinct people to go to Eddyville
to vote. 1t is only IS miles, 80
miles the round trip. We think it
, little too thin, as the Little Elk
precinct only extends from the 81
; mile post to tunnel No. 3. 1t would
be more proper to divide it up and
give us about four miles off one OF
these precincts.
Nashville will celebrate Christmas
in grand style. They will have a
: wedding, the contracting parties
being Mr.. James Marks, of King $
Valley and Miss Ella Miller, of this
= place, Squire Luckey, of Little Elk
performing the ceremony. After
that business is settled they will
have a Christmas tree, After the
presents are distributed they will
have a regular old fashioned hoe
y down; music by James Derrick, o
10 Little Elk.
J. w. Bryant passed through on
M place the first ofthe week enrout'
for Summit where he will pay ID
or b. Petit visit and return in tim
10 for the wedding at this place.
20 r. c. Chambers smiled on II
last week and kindly asked us
co repair some Of our road which tn
90 high waters had washed out. {
90 course we complied with his wish'
90 as he is supervisor. Come agail
2s old man, when we have bett
IS weather.
40 HARD TACK.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-12-14
=" FV
For Sale.

For $56o.--3ao acres west Il OF
section 90, township south, range
Q west, III Lincoln county. $500
cash, balance OH time. Inquire OF
Room As, Hamilton Building, Port
land, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-12-14

tice court TO-
Almond Taylor, same, Sol
Thos Bohanan, same, 7oI
II Beyens, bailiff 8 90
rhos Horning, bailif, 8 90
S y Condor, dist atty fees, a5 90
Geo a Lands, bailif, 8 90
tIallS &, O'Donald Lith Co, sta
tionery, ETC., oS 50
Claude Warren, fees in justice
court, IS
Geo a Lands, fee Co court, Iso 90
Geo 4 Lands, money paid for
use Of county, as 90
Chas n Redfeld, Co. map, 100 90
T. 8 Copeland, aupplies for
court house, I24s
Chas Booth, salary, AT 66
Simon Lindton, Sowing lum-
! ber for bridge. 2 o,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-12-14
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

EIRST BAPTISTS.-Meet every first Sunday
Il in each month IA II a. m. and also on the
m, in the Toledo Public Hall L. NJ Butler,
Resident Pastor.