davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

Deadwood Pioneer: An encouraging
time for the Black Hills is the return Of
a number OF men who left here years
ago. OF these are five who placer
mined on Whitewood below the
falls in 1876 and 1877 and who returned
and resumed work a short time ago,
One OF them bought an old claim for
$3.50 and took out $40 the first week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
LATEST MARKET PRICES.

ST. Paul Uninu Stock Yards.
SoUTH ST.. PAUL. Sept. lss 1893
HOGS-Not enough for o market. and ths
few head received held over.
CATTLE-Quiet.
SHEEP-Dull.
Muttons, $2UO020o lambs, q. 2.50&D3.ss stock
ers and feeders, $1.O002O0
Receipts: Hogs. 10; cattle. 2.O0s calves. HOs
sheep, $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

just think OF it! The stealing of Sl34,
600 in gold bullion from the Philadelphia
mint was done by the weigh clerk who
had been trusted employe of the
government for forty years. He has
confess and the gold bars have been
nearly all recovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

1t cost Deadwood three days fighting
of a thousand IT en- and $4,000 to check
the great forest fire which threatened TO
enguf it last week II was o heroic
contest and but for a change in the wind
for very brief period the fire would
have been unconquerable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

Bicyclists of South Dahota and sur
rounding states will have tournament
at the Mitchell exposition October 3 and
4. Valuable prizes will be given. Only
members OF the League of American
Wheelmen can compete.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO Sept. ls. 1893.
OPENING PRICES.
wHEAT-Se September. 6Ss4c; October, ss15c:
December. 72ikc.
CORN-O October. 4Ulzc; December. 4O1sc.
OATS October. 26t4c December, Essc.
October. $16.30. October, $l4.S0
LARD-October, S8.65.
SHORT RIBS September. $1,000; October.
SS.s0c.
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT September. esssc; October. ,eac;
December. 7258c.
CORN September 40sSc October. 4o7sc:
December, 4lssc.
OATS September. 2s1sc; October, 2s14c; De-
cember, 4s54c.
PORK--September, $l620 October, $145o
LARD September, $500; October. ss.771&
sHoRn RIBs-september sss7ls October.
ss.sA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO UNION SroCK YARDs.
Sept 10. 1893
CATTLE Market steady.
HOGS--Market fairly active. Light, $5.85
06yas rough packing, $3.50 CATS; heavy. pack
ING and shipping, SA6506.2o pigs, $5oA0a2O:
mixed and medium, S.S00655.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Receipts: Cattle, l8.yU0. hogs 1900 sheep
l2ON.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

For Judge, Second Judicial Circuit,
j, w. JONES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO ADVERTISERS. A
Rewmbliean Ticket

For Commissioner I'd district, Lake county,
M L. CLARK
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

Aftsr the presidents brief address
there was music by the band. Then
the orator Of the day, Wilham Writ
Henry OF Virginia, delivered an Grafton
which was both lengthy. refined and
ornate. The s.Star Spangled Banner"
Sung by the grand chorus. followed,
after which Vice President Stevenson
was introduced and made an historical
and interesting address The presiding
officer of the senate with . brief inter-
lude OF music) was followed by the
speaker Of the house of representatives,
Mr.. Crisp, whose remarks were hrevity
itself.
The exercises were 30 prolonged that
only an enumeration can be made OF
the closing observances. They con-
sisted of the rendering of the grand
chorus, "The Heavens are Telling"
from Hayden's oratorio s'Coronation;' =
| . Judicial address by Associate Justice
Henry Billings Brown Of the United
States supreme court; 4 closing speech
by Commissioner Marion Barker for
the district government, and the
rendering Of America by the Marine
band chorus and audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
BUNCO MEN At HOT SPRINGS GET 800 900.

EVIDENCE FOUND THAT MANY VISITORS All
THE RESORT PAID THEM BIG CHECKS.
St. Louis, Feb. GA dispatch to "Ths Republics
from Hot Springs Ark says For several days excite-
ment has prevailed in this city over the bold work
Of three notorious buncO men, 1t is believed their
operations have netted them 100000. The men
operated In small cottage near the Dig notes.
The leader Of the gang represented himself IS an
agent OF well-mOwn press association, and was
known as II. D. Hazard. His confederatss called
themselves Leake and Wlnthrow, the former Being
known to all detectives as a notorious confidence
man. while the latter is as well known as "stool
pigeon, Howe, alias Hazard alias Green. is an
Engllshman and several years ago had one OF sns
largest and best equipped gambling houses In New
York CITY, The detectives made raid on tha
cottage u few days ago. but the men had fed. she
detectives secured several large sheets Of bottn0
paper and many blank checks. On the blotters were
mprints Of checks filled out and signed presumably
by victims.
Among the checks are the following: Check on
CITY Bank OF Baltimore In favor OF H. ID. Hazard for
$4,000 signed II. W. Izer; check on Minnesots
Bank for s. ,OOO signed II. IIackerway; check fon.
$500 ON AN Arkansas bank signed j. c. Hayes check
on a Boston bank for 5,OOO signed John Miller g.
check OH q Chicago bank for $1,000, signed X q
Praher check for So 800 on the Fifth National Ban1
OF New York signed John Qeqble); check on o
Helena (MontD bank for $4,000. signed J. c. Oliver:
check for "a 600 on Park National Bank, NewSorkt
signed J. W. GAVIN. There also two checks on
the First National Bank OF New-York City, one for
81 800 and the other for $3.50. the signatures ON
which could not be made out. several of the sup
posed victims whose signatures appear on .neSo
letters and checks are well known and prominent
Wis fprS a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
ACCIDENTS ON FOUR RAILROADS

AN ONTARIO AND WESTERN TRAIN GOES OVER
An MB,NKMENT-SEvERAL PERSONS HURT. {.
Utica, n. V, Feb. o5.-Two passenger coaches at
tached to train No. ., on the New-iork. ontario
and Western Railroad leaving Oneida at 8 so o'clock
this morning. jumped the track near valley NILS
seven miles south OF Oneida and rolled down an
eubankmrnt thirty or forty feet high. Mrs. Fred
erick Jones. OF Oneida, was hurt in the back. She
was accompanied by two children, one OF whom was
slightly hurt on the head. Mrs. hiram Dudgeon
was severely injured in the back. Several other
persons bruised and cut
The accident was due TO the spreading OF the
rails The forward truck OF the baggage-ca was the
first 10 leave the track, and the car vert half way
down the embankment. The passeng er-coaches fol.
lowed and went to the bottom distance OF about
tbirty.aye feet. There were fifteen passengers On
the train.
Dover ~ H. Feb 25.-The Cocheco freight train.
which left here at 6:15 O'Clock this morning for
Alton Boy, jumped the track near Comic station.
Several cars were dragged distance Of 800 yards,
badly cutting ND the r0adbed. All trains between
here and Rochester are run by way Of Somers>
worth.
Manchester. y. H., Feb. GA freight train ran
into an open switch the Concord and Montreal
Railroad at Fast Manchester this morning. Four
cars and the engine were piled in a heap and dam I
ced considerably The engineer and fireman jumped
and were uninjured. Brakeman Han had an arm
broken. The accident was due TO a switchmans
negligence.
wllimantic. Conn, Feb. a5-A taii-end collision
occurred between two freight trains this morning.
about O'Clock. three miles west OF AndOver. on the
NavYork and New England road. Several cars
were thrown from the track and burned. The
tracks cleared at noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass Feb. % (Specall.-The print cloth
market has been firm and fairly active during the
week Sales OF odd goods have been large, ana 'iie
demand + encouraging to manufacturers. liner" Is
no stock In sight aud the production Tor next mohth
f. sold ND to within 20 900 OF n possible ooo'oVo
plec,s The sales OF the week were prhclpaily ior
early delivery on "A basis OF cents for "a squares
The Crescent Mill passes out OF the hands Oh .ne
ORIGINAL stockholders today being absorbed by the
Merchants Manufacturing Company, rival concern
directly opposite. The price paid Is S4oloo winch
T. AZ 600 I'm excess OF the debts and VIII give 70
har, 10 the stockholders. Tho properly comprises
mill OF $4,000 splndlcs. sixteen acres OF lahd' WIN
valuable riparian rights on the stream from "hch 'he
,ocoI mill, derive their power. twcnty-eight tehe
men,s and quick assets yariousy estimated at from
S7j 900 to 100000.
The print doth statement for the week Is a. rohows
Production 100 OO) pieces deliveries, lSoooo pieces
stock not any; last weeks stock, not any. sales
$4,000 pieces Of which 10000 were Odds 10000
rerulors. II 900 spots and $4,000 futures Sales
for wcckly dcliyery-March. 10000; April 900
Nav i0G 900: June, 81 900: July. 5000 August
- 100 Septrmbcr, Il 900. October. 300, Novem
her 1900: December. 10000 Inc hlhrhe' - hr"'
and the price Is cents for oixo4s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
CLEMENCY FOR 4. l.. HARPER.
THE PRESIDENT COMMITTEES HIS SENTENCE on

THE PRESIDENT COMMITTEES HIS SENTENCE On
THE GROUND OF HIS ILLNESS.
Washington, Feb. 25.-The President has granted a
Communication OF sentence to Edward l.. Harper, ex-
president OF the Fidelity National Bank OF Cincinnati
who WAS convicted OF violation Of the Federal bank
Ing laws, and sentenced ON December II, 1887. to
ten years imprisonment In the OHIO penitentiary Mt
Columbus. The communication provides for liarpers
release May l, 1893.
The President has twice refused to take action In
Iarprr's case for the reason that reports showed
him b. less dangerously Ill than WAS claimed by
those who sought to have him released. Recently,
however. physicians who attended Harper have filed
statements that he Is extremely III, and Is gradually
losing strength ond flesh. These statements were 50
positive that the President decided TO exercise cemency
Ills Endorsement on liarper's application Is as FOL
lows: d" / have Eel, that reason for clenency was
shown In the except the Ill health OF tho prisoner
Perhaps he Is entitled to some relief that ground
Ills term would expire In April. loDi, and ne has
been six months In jail and six years IN the
penitentiary. COMMITTED to expire May i, 1e93'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
A BOGUS AGENT or DE-. PARKHT RSTS So'Ihir

Detective Carson. of the Mcrcerst. squad arrested
young colorcd woman for dIsordcrly conduct III west
Thrd-st. on Thursday and was surprised when SUE
SAID She had paid for protection von"s "'''' NV
been 10 600 her sbe eo,d and had showed memoran-
dum book nv which It appeared that he was Em''c
Nsuho'cr agent Of tho Anew York Parkhnrs' society
lie demanded 81 for protection from arrest ana s''
hM Promised 10 pay the money on Friday she o''u'
by direction u Captain Iiaughcy, Carson CAV o
ne woman and watched at her home for inc " aa'h,
"a Friday Mauhofer appeared there. demanded %
nom the woman and arrested. Ie cohi'sse"
TIA, he was a fraud. and had been biackmaihh1 '"e
women In Third-st. Yesterday he was arrai2heH "'
The jefferson Market Police Court Ills 1aher'
eeaaer in embroidery and his mother were pr'Sen.
At the arragnmcnt. The parents were unhappy o'''
The conduct OF the son. and said that they hhd De-
neved that he engaged in law Office "hich NC
had entered time ago. After cohsui'ai ~
with Justice vOorhs, the young man was co,nil't, '
70 the Catholic protect)ry. lie expressed uc'P ~
Hct ior what lie had DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
MANY REAL ESTATE SALES FOR MARCH,

The real estate market has supplied no feature of
especial interest during the week. numbe- OF sales.
bowey.r. were announced for March. On March z
several pieces OF property In the Ninth Ward. long
held bv old New Workers. will be put mp at auction
On the same date The old Z" Mail and Express Build
Ing I'm Park Row. part Of the estate OF James ana
Erastus Brooks will be sold. and March q the Del
monico Buldinc extending from Broad 10 New St..
There have been no transfers IN the last week rep
reeenting large amounts OF money. Their" wcr" -lo
conycvanc,s representing -. $50 $50 against ia,
with total value Of s3279 O34 for the corresponding
week OF 1902 The mortgages were l05 for S'':"7'-
oO5 as against lss for -. 27O1 20 year ago. Tie
number OF projected buildings In 1892 during The same
week was 81 al an estimated cost OF 974G'"o3, while
the number for the week Just ended was o. at an
estimated cost OF sos, LAG.
The transactions for the week Included III" pnr
chase by william r. II. Martin, Of Rogers. Poet ~
Co. from the Parker estate, OF two fourSt"ry DITCH
dwellings Nos 80 and 5S West Thlrtythird ST.. 5ox
100 irrccnlar for $4,000. The dwelling hons" No.
go Madison ave- was sold for $4,000 that at NO.
10 Wo.t FiItv-cghtl-st, for 10000; the house No.
, West Fifty- sixth-s for sol 600. and that at No.
40 Wcs, Fifty fonr,hst. for 100000 The brick build
ing with store, No. GlO Eighth-ave., was sold Tor
$40 800 George l. stevens bought for $50 900 from
bo estate OF Homer BOstwlck the four story stone
front dwelling No. 80 West Thirty hid-St The SIX
story front and honse and lot "3HlOO.
M On IIcnry-st.. were sold for $4,000. Tho two
vestory aDartmcnt Nos GO and &c West Ienth-
Al were sold for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

ham Hoffs Malt Extract is blessing IN many
WAYS. Weakly infants have been mlacni%islS,
raised from infancy to boyhood or girihS"'
through its instrumcnaity., II Is not lh' re-
ouont to find that nearly all the physical MS
IF life are the banc Of juyenility-ihe inherit
ance, for the most part, OF ancestral Weaknes>'
Very often the heredtament Is distinctly tire-
able 10 an invalidatcd father or Slckly muth e
a wear or two. at any rate, of Johann foli 5
Malt Extract would be sufficient - allay ,mG
worst fears and build up CONSTITUTION eq" nJ
~ the strongest Mothers when nursing and
Children in the earliest days OF their CHILDHOOD
cannot do better than persist III a course 1l
Iobann Uor's Malt Extract And frequently
i has happened in families, on the plinclp PFC
that what is sauce of the goose Is sauce Io ,s
tbe conder.' that many acquired complaints
have been relieved and G srs Ses EE naSns re-
oH;ld taking Johann Ilof's Malt E1tract mas .di
been known be 50 sensitive OF It's de.
afG ;,y nv the worries and anxieties OF lie mas
fomnd + a wonderful restorative, ana inc coz n
atant donor Of his requisite daily vitality Ge
S'arc of limitations The genuine has tne ST.
narnre IF Johann Hoff" on the neck OF cvc,S
h"ttlc' Eisner & Mcndelson Co.. Agents.
New.Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
TIE NETWORK STATE FISH EXHIBIT.

Albany, Feb. o5.-Executive officer McN"us"''"
said to-day that arrangements nave 'c'" NM -
an exhibit OF the different species OF fresh "H'er hS''
:, ,his c,o,e NJ the Columbian EXPEDITION. | ni'"h
.,otcs Fish Commissioner Mcdonald, realizing inc
vaue OF such an exhibit In connection WIN '''
proposcd United states Exhibit In that department.
has made the following Offer: lie Will give space III
,bc United States Aquanums for complete diNp'"y
y, trout wall eyed pike, white fish, m'scahohse "'u
other we'll known varieties. produced by hr'l"o''i
methods The expense OF exh'muhs WI" w oo'''
-, tho United States the state Fish commissioners
-, t,,r,h from their ponds and aquari'lms the best
SPECIMENS OF the various kinds Of frcch water ,rom
Ncw.York will be credited WIN thc nsn Scn' HUN
,L," state as II a separate exhibit were nauc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
DIED or INJURIES RECEIVED ~ 4 PRIZE FIGHT.

san Francisco. Feb. 25-Wllllam Miller, pngili't
who was defeated by " Dial" Hawkins In the Pacific
Athletic Club died this morning OF conclusion Of the
brain resulting from injuries received In the fight
Both men were feather weights weighing IL" pounds
when they entered the ring Miller, who was twenty
one years old. had science, relying on brute
strength while Hawkins was exceedingly clever
They fought fifteen rounds, Miller being ternoiy
punshed while Hawkins uniniured. HAWKINS
and his seconds. SPIDER Kelly Tim" McGrath and
Inhn Hicks and Joe" Soto and John Livingston,
Millers seconds, arrested last night and TIE
polce are looking for Morris Gallagher, another OF
NiIl.rs seconds and Dan" CreedoD. the rriere.
This makes third man Killed In the prize ring III
San Francisco In the last four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE HOME FOR INTEMPERATE MEN.
GOOD WORK BEING DONE NJ THIS INSTITU
TON.

OOOO WOkh BtlNG DONE w IllS lNSliIC-
TON.
The NewYork Christian Home for Incorporate
Men was founded in 1877 under the auspices OF a
board OF directors consisting OF eight men. OF whom
the first officers selected William r. Booth.
president William f. Dodge, vice.presdcnt; Arthur
W. Parsons secretary; James Talcot. treasurer
and Charles A. Bunting, resident manager. The
Christian Home was the outcome OF efforts TO
unite Christian teaching and practical benevoencc
In cfccting the reformation OF persons suffering from
the abuse OF alcoholic stimulants, morphine. opium.
cocaine etc. The Christian Home has a fine med
ical staff. consequently neither medicines nor drugs
permitted to be brought into the home by a
member. II any one becomes Ill a physician Is sent
for. and II his Illness promises TO be serious he l.
sent to bis home or to a hospital. Christian In
strlctiOn and religious exercises the only rem
edies relied TO effect lasting and radical cure.
Thus far more than 300 persons nave been ad-
mttcd instructed and treated at the home, OF whom
more than 1000 have openly and freely protested
10 be fully cured before leaving the Institution The
management Of the home expect that all able 10
paw for their accommodation will cheer'ry do So
while those not able to pay are admitted on r-ier-
sncc The board OF visitors Is composed OF INC
Rev Or. William NJ. Taylor the Kew Dr: X; -
Macarthur the Rev. T. Walp0e Warren the Krv.
Dr. Robert Il. Booth and tho Rev. Dr. Albert d. Vail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE PITTSBURG ANARCHISTS SENTENCED.

itt,burg. Feb. 25.-llcnry c. Bauer and Carl
Knold. the Anarchists convicted as accessories VI
Bergman In the shooting OF Chairman ii. [. Frlck,
Of III. Carnegie steel Company, were sentenced TO-
day To five years Imprisonment In the Western Pen
Tertiary Tie Anarchists J not appear at all dis
turlrd and left the court room smiling IL was
expected that sentence would also be passed upon
dempsey and Beatty. convicted Of tile Homestead
poisonings bit the Judge postponed their cases TIL
Thursday In order further TO consider the apphca
ton for Is trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
no KNOWLEDGE OF THE ALLEGED LEATHER
TPTST

Boston, Feb. oj-Thomas f. Proctor. who was
given as the bend and the reported big sole
leather combination. said TO day that II such com
line was In contemplation he had no knowledge OF
the matter. The story, ne said probably spang from
the fact that few New York and boston leather men
had met the purpose OF talking over the advisa-
bty Of greater unity Of action among the trade In
regard to the tannerics and similar matters. but
whether OF anything Is to come OF 1t In the shape
Of IA combination or control h. did not know. The
meetings had been altogether Informal, and nothing
definite Ind been accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
MRS p r. CREIGHTON GETS FILL DAMAGES.

The Jury in the Of Mrs II. T. Creighton against
Henry H. Brigham. to recover 10000 alleged 10 hd'c
been lent 10 Brigham brought IN verdict yesterday
for the fun amount claimed 10y the planun, WIN III
teres,s and costs. The amount OF the verdict was
go 500 Mrs. Creighton is the widow OF johnston
rIakelv Creichton who committed suicide In his once
at no. ~ broadway, on October -, 1e"o' Inc
monev for which she sued was alleged to nave Deeh
advanced to Brigham when the firm 81 ). H. '''sn'o"
a. CO. was formed. The defendant declared that 'i'
money was put In by Mrs. Creighton simply lor ,n
purpose Of avoiding responsibility ior inc "'' ''"
IL frein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE EXCISE BOARD MUST REVIEW ITS ACTION

Max Loeb secured writ OF certlorari from 'uuso
frycr In the Court OF Common Pleas, YESTERDAY re-
curing the Excise Board to review IT'S action III TO
iusing to grant license to him for barro0m III TUE
building at No. 20 Secondave. The Fourth Dis'r'.'
'ourf Is held In another part Of the building al"
was Tor this that the commissioners reiused W
Grant the license Loeb contends that under the ru
ing OF Judge Bookstayer In the Spltzhoh case NE IL
entitled 10 the license the court declared IN th't
case the word premises" I'm the law did not mean
the same as "buding,' and that It did not prohibit
Tue Excise Board from granting license for par
room In the building In which court was neiu
providing II In different part OF the Dul'dins
- hG Il vas not connected With the courtroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
co,r,pSr OP THE LARD CORNER" RECALLED.

Milwaukee, Feb. o5.-In the Circuit court ''''
,,oruinp a verdict was rendered I'm favor OF r't't
NcGcoch and Daniel Wells, against the Coh'ih'"''.
y,,onol Hank of Chicago The case grew out Vi
,he lannon's lard corner which collapsed III jury
,sa3 and is one OF the most Important INA. mas
aver been tried I'm this country. IL inVoN'u inv
question OF opening up the settlement when Mc'eo'n
made with his creditors In June, 1888 NJ ~ ,,S
,nn doIlar The suit brought by the Damn vi
The ground that certain Illegal preferences hau %n
gtv.n some OF its creditors. who realized more u"
fo ner cent OF their claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
ON ,n,-rc pRTrSTS PETITION ROME.

ST. Louls. Feb c5.--Thc Catholic priests OF ,liS
city are again agItated. and supplemental. p'"''"
concerning the administration OF diocesan a"arS WIN
he forwarded TO Rome TO morrow Inc paper u "'"
in circulation and II Is asserted tha' " mas '',"
IN. signatures Of more than nan 'he p'',H -,
~, ,n ,i,,op asks for speedy settlement OF
, en-. c,no,c state Of affairs which prevails Ill The
81 Louis archdiocese