davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
Notice.

NOTICE..
Land Once at Mitchell, s. D., Oct. 10, 1885,
Notice 10 hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
final proof in support OF bis claim, and that said
cult court, In and for Lake county, 8. D., at
Madison, s. D., on November IS, 1893, viz: Will
liam II. Kennedy, for the northwest quarter,
secsion y tGwn zen ppa I ~ nora : fange o. Nv ws sa,o ON
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of. said land, viz: Andrew
Jacobson, Jonas johnson, g. w. Masaker and
Ezra Lee, all OF Oldham p. o., 8. ID.
X. N. kRA1Z, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
Duluth Grain.

i DULUTH, Oct. Ii, 10o3.
WHEAT-No. i hard, cash. 63Nc; October.
ez4c; December, &c: May. Tic. No. l North
ern. cash. 6zMc; October, 62Ac; December, 63c;
May. zuc.t No Q Northern, cash. s0t{c. No. 8.
6l3lc; REJECTED. lE14c.e On track-No | North
ern, to arrive, e254c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
Found Guilty Of Treason.

round Guilty OF
BERLIN, Oct. IL. -Regimental Band
master Kern has been found guilty OF
high treason at Mayence and sentenced
to imprisonment for one year in the
fortress and degradation to the ranks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13

For Judge, Second judicial Circuit,
j. w JONES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13

For Judges of the Supreme Court,
DIGHTON CORSoN,
A. KELLAM,~
J. K. BENNETT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13

r Commissioners I'd district, Lake county,
M. L. CLARK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13

Mr.. e. II. Beadie, who is i'm charge Of this depart
ment, has been i'm their employ seven years, which
is a sufficient guarantee of his competency as a
workman.
Prompt attention given to Watch, Jewelry and
Clock Repairing.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15

to !. 4Nh
&C. In regard the discrepancies of fractional the committee
remark:
at suggested that these discrepancies are to be accounted for bya
without misconduct on the part Of anybody Whether they did,
fact that the committee unable certainly to ascertain
Page explaining difference of s49OOOOO the certificates Of de-
postt the
this fact but feel bound make the OBJ
vion before touching such caresns keeping accounts
Page 97 The committee
The methods accountability and comparison between the bureaus
treasury department operations, have the
quite imperfect and Deficient and respects
grossly careless"
Page 80 In respect the Implications Of the third series the 5 of 1862
the committee observe:
the entirely satisfied that the duplicates question
with
committee that
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15

any matter; figures language anything
comptroller the refuse
there alteration THAT not efedeny
Mr. save would not call good bookkeeping make
would bokeeper who did
and alterations the es the treasury department.
1860 and 1870 This witness altered without
ho Of the that much the better
that appropriation
ea altered And shown that the
preparation warrant for 1869 has several alterations it, and may
tha those that cannot be found in like condition.
page testimony Mr. Sav when asked the books the
departments ought with those the the
money received expended by those departments replied "Thy
me But has been heretofore shown that there large
the other treasury their
books compared.
called the following extracts the Repo the Joint
Commee Rtenchment made the senate March 1862 by Senator
Edaunds chairman
shows that large amount of notes and bonds that time
that the methods accountability comparison between the
the treasury department have been the imperfect
bonds duplicated
and treasurer and printed from the plates
themselves that the books accounts between the ubdv
printing establishment been until recently nothing the
still exug) irregay and contain them
alterations considerably diminish confidence the
accuracy results derived from That the best
things there has not been merit
respects there excua neglect cness the
operations the which furnished abundant opportunities
temptations fraud crime by the connected with it.
committee rarnchment the senate e Hep NO. NS Wm
Sd sss)
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15

Oao railroad bonds:
By the CHAIRMAN:
*. b nse b sS8s 3 sas G @
Do you reooct whether public
and aa a DsF % Of tS $ PuS dsS s 0 pR 3 @ n. @ $ R
ss1s si 1 = 59s36 S1to
lis @ sdnni was 70 BODY debt my memory
og 9 TS R dVn a1 % s Po @ Po p9 o SRo ud @
rad1sed a the principal debt by the amount
but hS S? so a14 Sp the
Mr. sav here SAYS that the Pacific railroad debt amounting then to over
sO dropped the statement the government debt
1862 previously included the debt statement the
public the United States He also that this withdrawal the Pacific
railroad debt ought have reduced the total the statement
esSS2O
reooect letter written chief clerk for the secretary
1871 70 droS Mr. Allison bO % sssd SnS change n 5 ysp % do h
the letter but think probably
hs65ns a 1871 Of Ne saze the register the
before u You RVvt wrote that letersNA think did,
confirms what several witnesses that the letter to Register ALI
official 1871 with the full knOw
edge the and that meant be and was
as a N official order by that officer
Mr. savlle further tetifes (see testimony page 28e
The fiscal ends JuneA On the O of June year.
have sixty have all the de-
~ shss sfes SssSsn s the 3 report TSss sa
public debt 5 for @ 1852 $9ooo0C@ Yes Sir ''''l
repetition testified that the
Both months before all the accounts
reports their condition made that time
enough deposited into treasury that the state
1871 did apparently the debt for 1862 $9ON
Mr. Ssvle te6es testimony go
and 22D
The S mainly
might properly be called
@ & Ts be good S Ike ssi esPss @ % Dc
Ss'sh ssa think ~oad
edgersl-A should call bOokkeep
would employ bookkeeper who did much OF
there authority knowledge anywhere that will permit
has by the secretaySA No. think
written authority that effect authority OF law Custom the
only authority.
you customary alter warantssA No; custom would
be the only authority.
Have altered warrnA presume have but do not
did with the authority the officer
signed altered warrant without the authority OF the secretary
the treasury to dolt
the the there authority could you
waranA made take the
Of the old
proper wySA think would have been
much the best
appropriation
with PA
altered probably
altered 1t hardly because
based on the acts OF appropiatng
indefinite wRrantSA That would not be
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15


Fractional currency, unaccOunted
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15

VApOOVaOOV'UU
10 1,OOO.6O
! 14,150. 90
| 1900. 90
| 5O,OOO.O 90
| q $4,000. 90
| 1880. 90
346,60O. 90
| 62,OO0.00
| 4,968,OOO. 90
| 2,S8O,OOO.W
| $4,000
| 654.00
| 308, 90
| 800. 90
| 1882. 90
| 17,528.OO
| 4O,0O2. 80
| 36,0O7.60
| 100000. 90
$4,000, 90
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
HE MUST TAKE CHANCES.

The Popultsts VIII Put Up no Money to
Pay Donnelly.
meeting Of the populists was held last
night to consider the matter of having
Ignatius Donnelly talk to a Helena aud
ience. A letter was read from Donnelly's
agent asking If the people of Helena would
guarantee 5000 to have the lecturer como
here and talk on labor and silver. X. G..
Davies said as he understood the PROPOSE
tion Donneily was coming to make money.
1t was not necessary to pay to hear princi-
PIES everybody agreed with. The people in
this part of the country were pretty we'll
educated on those subjects just now. He
thought the peoples party were not in posi-
tion to guarantee anything. Donneliy's 8
talents could be much better utilized in the
east just now.
E. G. Carleton and j. W. Rose spoke in
the same strain. Mr.. Carleton said he
questioned the ability of tho people to
guarantee anything just now. In the pres
ent condition Of affairs if people could
guarantee fuel, food and house rent this
winter. they would be feeling better. He
had always held that the populist doctrine
was like the old time salvation-free. All
| the speakers said they would be glad to
hear Mr.. Donnel!y.
proposition to guarantee hall rent only
and let Mr.. Donnelly take his chances on
the gate receipts was voted down. The
secretary was then directed to infor m MIR.
Donneliy's agent that the Helena popu-
lists did not see their way clear TO guar
antee anything. He will therefore have to
take chances and come at his own risK and
on his own responsibility
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
A REPLY FROM THE WEST,
Sent to Goldbug Merchants OF Bos-
ton by Business Men Of
Salt Lake.
Repeal Would Do
mOralize All Portions Of the
United States.
Tho Supporters of Unconditional Repeal
Are Challenged to Show How
Benefit Could Come.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 19-Salt Lake business
ply TO the Boston business men'a circular
in behalf Of single gold standard, it read
ing in part IA follows: THAT tho business
men OF the west are astonished at the per-
sistency of eastern business men in their
efforts to influence congress for tho unoon--
ditional repeal of the Sherman act of 1890
without a bimetallic substitute. and which,
II passed by congress- must COM
pletely demoralizo not only the
west, but all portiona OF the United
States. Judging fom tho present
condition of finance and commerce, there
fore. in the words of the cruoifed savior,
VIC say: God forgive them for they know
not what they do
"We challenge the supporters Of the un.
conditional repeal Of the Shsr man act to
show. or thnt they have evcr shown. where
IN any benefit woald arise for the reason
given. that confidence would be restored IL
their policy is fullyearried out. Indepen-
dent of all direct silver interest," and in be-
half of commercial relations alone. we ear
neatly beseech all business men personally
to unbiasedly investigate this subject of
bimetallism, feeling confident that they
will unanimously AID without delay, call
upon congress to restore silver to the place
it occupied prior to 1873, thus speedily and
permanently settling this monetary ques-
tion, restoring confidence to commerce,
giving employment TO many unemployed,
and stopping this awful march OF ruin and
distfuato
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
A MULHATTON ROMANCE,

Joe Has Evidently Left the Bitter Root
and Gone to Colorado.
DENVER. Aug. "a dispatch from Aspen,
COL. says; Ex-senator Smith, chairman
of the finance committee OF the French
senate, has just left Aspen for Park City :,
Utah. The object of his trip here was to
look into the silver producing regions of
the United States in behalf of his govern
ment. Il has leaked out since
his departure that the Bank
of France would, if desired,
establish branch at Denver to be CON
trolled by directors composed of Colorado
capitalists with "A manager from Paris 10
represent the parent institution. 1t ls said
they would Gpree to furnish from fifty 10
one hundred million dollars. or whatever
was required to carry all the silver pro-
duoed in Colo ado several years without al
lowing any to be sold until the price is
fully satisfactory.
"rhers are but twenty large smelters in
the country and if q majority of these
of the country could be had. from the
time France got the silver production of
the United States under control she would
dictate the price of the metal to England
for use in India and compel all silver using
nations to como to her for mouey. The
scheme, it is said, finds much favor among
s,lveE producers and will no doubt take
place here if congress should not give the
silver men something better than the Shei-
man law"
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
A TEST OF STRENGTH.


Plan TO Secure 1t without IA Votc on the
Repeal Bill.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The Star this
evening says the silver men in the senate
will test their strength without bringing
up the question of unconditional repeal.
The plan which has been devised by the
democratic leaders in the senate is one that
will permit the silver men to make test
of their strength without the risk of . vote
on tho repeal bill scheme; in brief. it is to
dispose of the banking bill before to repeal
measure is taken up for consideration.
Silver men expect the banking bill 80 be
amended in auoh way as to develop ii into
broad and general financial measure.
With silver out of the question amend
ments are likely to be adopted such as will
either meet with the approval of the anti
silver men. or not be violently opposed by
them. II no silver amendment is attached
TO the bill it il likely to pass the house.
But it is undl Istood to be part OF the
plan Of the silver men TO have an amend
ment offered providing for the free coinag
Of silver at the ratio of twenty TO one, or
any other silver proposition which may do
velop the greatest strength in the house.
On this amendment the silver men in the
senate can get II test vote without involving
the consideration OF the Sherman repeal
bill. Ii the Amendments is carried it dis
poses of the repeal bill in itself. and they
ate arc confident this composite financial
measure. silver and all. can set though the
house.
lu tho meanwhile. thoir calculations are
that the bank bill, as II measure of relief
will become law. This would relieve the
situation from one point of view and leave
the silver question just where 1t ls.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
TWO DEMONSTRATIONS.
One by Unemployed Workingmen, the
Other by Business Men.

One by Unemployed Workingmen, the
Other by Business Men.
WARRINGTON. Aug. 19.-Speakin0 of the
movement said 10 have been inaugurated in
st. Louis. of urging all unemployed men
from the west to move on TO Washington,
Herman Schultz, q prominent member Of
| the local Federation of Labor and mem
her Of the immigr alton committee sent to
| Europe by the government not long ago,
says: II knew of the movement some days
ago; in fact. was called in to consult re.
qaroing the feasibility of the project.
did not then and do not now approve OF
the scheme, and my most earnest endeavors
were expended in the direction of discour-
aging it.
1T WAS originally proposed to muster al
least 10000 and il possible 100000 unem-
| ployed men and force congress by means of
| a tremendous demonstration to provide
relief tor the needy Glasses. l do not be-
lieve. however, that the Federation of
Labor Ia at the bottom Of the movement.
II is the dire result of the agitation OF Il
lot of cranks. socialists and anarchists
| some of whom are in this city to-day strsE-
uously endeavoring to create trouble.
"It may be added that if any movement
auch as that foreshadowed is attem pted on
| a large soaie there is no CITY on the conti-
nent where such prompt and vigorous
measures could be taken TO repress amy
| anarc rchial demonstration. There would be
no red tape, no intervention of a mayor or
governor from whom action must be had
before the strong arm of the national gov
ernment oould intervene. A move of an
| arohists in Washington would be u move
against the government of the United
States, and there are abandant national
forces at hand to promptly repress it,"
New YORK, Aug. 19.-An officer of the
board of trade states that call for meet
ing of tho business men of tho country at
Washington. for ths purpose of demanding
the immediate and unoondition repeal of
the purchase clause of the Sherman act.
will probably be issued by the board within
a few days. 1t is believed that thousand
representative business men will attend the
convention and that it will be a demonstfa-
tion on the part of the business interests OF
the country without parallel in the history
of the United States.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
CLOSING DAY AT ANACONDA,
A Large Crowd Out to SEQ the Sport
The Winners,

A Large Crowd Out to Sec the Sport
The Winners.
ANACONDA, Aug. 19.-To- day finished the
Anaconda meeting 1000 people witnessing
the sport. The day was for running horses
only. .......
Seven furlongs-Viceroy won. Cyclone
second. Miss Dudley third. Time. 1904.
Five furlonRs, for two-year-olds-Cor J.
won, Red Glen second, Aulnoy third. Time.
1861.
Mile-Nevada won, Miss Idaho second,
Wild Oats third. Time. 1:444.
Four and a half furlongs--Montana won.
Red Dick second, Sam jones third.
Time. 55l9.
Half mile run-Tom Bowling. Jr., won.
The Jew second, Bonnie Blue third.
limo. :501s.
Three-qnarters of a mile-Cyelone won,
Little Joo second, Jessie third. Time. lis.
Three furlongs-Cyclone won. Funny Sec
ond Black Prince third. Time. :35.
MONMOUTH PARK. Aug. 19.-Track good
Five and a half fnrlonas-Stonenell, Defar
gilla. Cactus. 1:0719: six fur!ongs-Henry o
Navarro. Illusion, Ornus, 1:l5; mile and on'
furlong-Nomad, Best Brand. Long Beach
| 1:56&; six furlongs-Domino, Discount
Declare, 1:1519; jersey Handicap. mile ant
| one-quarter-Bassetla Sir Francis, Ram
| apo, 2:0S1@; six furlongs-Roy Lochel
Estelle, Arab, l:15L.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
OMAHA RLAFFIRMED.
New York Pnpniists stand on the Plat
form Of Last Year.

Form of Iast Year.
SYLVAN BEACH, N. Y, Aug. 19.--The peo-
Pies party convention this morn ing adopted
platform rsiterattng allegiance to the
,hreo basic planks Of tho Omaha platform
IA safe and sound flexible national money,
which shall he full legal tender, with tho
free and unlimited coinage OF silver and
gold Mt sixteen TO one; tho increase of
the circulating medium 30 per cent per
capita; the establishment Of postal savings
banks. government owncfAhip of telegraph,
railroads and Telephone. The platform
declares that the pteaent diatfeas 10 due to
loss OF confidence induced by the wall of
capitalists over the expectation OF gold and
tho Urgent domaDda OF banks for the issu.
ance OF more Rovefnmnns honda.
The platform furthermore demands the
const uction OF public works by the unem-
ployed; tho eiQht-hour law 10 be enforced ;
state and municipal ownership OF railroads.
gas and electric lighting plants.
he platform WAS adopted nfter n WHangle
lasting four hours and during which con-
siderable parliamentary language WAS
used. The question Of nationalizlng the
| liquor traffic produced n three coYnered
| fight between the nationalists. prohibitions
| ists and labor factions. The convention
| finally declared in favor of state ownership
of tho liquor traffic. with the elimination OF
| all profit.
| wien ~ GUMS TO th6 aelectlOn OF Candi'
| dates for election III November one OF the
delegates suggested fnsion with the pro
| Libitionists. He was howed down by the
crowd and declared out of order by th'
| chairman. A state ticket WAS then Ghoser
to represent the peoDle's party.
MT. GRETNA, Pa, Aug. 13.-1he Ameri
can farmers' encampment. under the man.
aRenent of the National Farmers alliance
and Industrial union. opened here to-da,
| and Will continue until Saturday, Aug. 2G
| There were no ceremonies to-day. IN,
programme Tor the week includes speeohe e
by tho foremost popuIists Of the day. III,
largest gathering OF farmers ever Assem- blel
In the east is looked for during the encamp
| mant
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20

ter England. Ormonde comes from u race
of equine champions Of the rurest strain in
the stud book. His sire, Bend Or, made an
indelible mark in racing history bv his san-
sational victory in the derby of 1880. when
he startel hot favorite in y field Of nine
teen horses and beat Robert the Devil by n
head after one Of the severest struggles on
record. Bend Oi's SIRE the mighty Dom
caster was a grand type of a thoroughbred.
He created a furor in the racing world in
1873 BY winning the Derby, Ascot gold cup
and Goodwood cup, and his memory is still
kept green through his ma velIous offspring.
Doncaster's cross with Rouge Rose. Thor
manly mare, five years older. produced Band
Or In 1877. and the mating Of the latter
with Lily Agnes, lay daughter of Maca-
roni, brought forth the exquisite morsel Of
horsefiesh which now. after ton yeass. is
considered cheap at $3.50. 600.
This great stallion won seventeen races
during his career and never suffered defeat.
He Is now on his wav to the ranch of his
owner, W. O. i. McDonough. at Pleason-
ton. Southern California
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
NOW HAVE FULL SWING,
Last Opposition to Emperor Will
liam's Programme Supposed
to Have Vanished.
His Ministers Have q Good Ma.
jority Back OF Them for
ANY Measure.
The Tariff War Seems to BE Operating
Seriously for Russia-Troable with
Wales Miners

BERLIN. Aug. 19.-With the retirement Of
Baron Won Maitzahn from the head OF the
treasury is supposed to vanish whatever
element of obstruction the policy OF DR..
Miguel. Prussian minister Of finance, could
meet In official circles. Count Wosner, the
new head Of tho treasury, will inaugurate
his career by Presiding over a series of
conferences to be held by delegates from
the federated states on new taxation pr op-
ositions. According to tho seniotfio ial
press. all federal states have agreed that
tho tax ON bourss transactions should be
doubled and u graduated tax bo imposed
on wines and tobaocos. The proposal to
place tax on advertisements has been
entirely withdrawn from consideration.
The Vossische IsitunR says the new ex
penditures incurred. or to be INCUR cd.
through the adoption of the army bill,
necessitate the raising of only 100000
ma ks by new imposts. but 1t is certain
that DR.. MIGUEL will find majority in che
reichstag for whatever measures he may
propose. provided the new taxation IL to be
80 distributed AZ 70 weigh little on people
who can least bear further buYdens.7
Outside Of official papers the financial
plans decided upon. SO far as they have
been revealed, excite tho ksenest hostile
criticism. Count Wesnsr's appointment
to the imperial secretaryship of the treas
ury helps to widen she breach already ex-
istinQ between Germany and Russia. caused
| msinly by the customs tariff war now being
| wagsd between the two powers. The new
| secretary IL Pole. and it 10 supposed his
| sentiments are anti-RUssian.
The tariff war remains at status quo.
| Advices from every com mmereial center show
that Russia is feeling the pinch of the war
severely. Throughout southern Russia
prices of all grains are falling. The Rus
aian minister of finance was summoned to
st. Petersburg by the chief Of the provin-
| cial treasurers to confer with the directors
of the Imperial bank of Russia on measures
to assist distressed land owners and far
mers.
Since alleged cases of cholera In this city
have been traced to the unoleanliuess of
Russian-Poles, the people of Berlin have
dismissed the matter as of no concern.
The new company that propose to lay a
cable between Australia and California will
obtain subsidy from the German govern
ment for sections of the line between the
Fiji and samoan islands and the Samoan
islands and Honolulu.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

vienna, Aug. 19.-To-aay'a cholera re-
turns from Galicia show decided Gecrense
| in tho epidemic.
CH1cAao, Aug. ia brutal prize fight
was su re- ptitiously held in the stock pavilion
at :he Wotld's fair last night.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 19.-Jaeh Dempsy loft st.
Joseph's hospital yesterday afternoon and
is stopping with his fri0nds. He ID entirely
recovered in health.
JEFFERSON OrrY Mo-. Aug. 19.-At Bon
not's null on the Missouri iiy-r. twelve
miles eust of this city. Mrs. Foster. her two
children and her sister wore drowned last
night.
CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Tn- day Mt the fair
showed the largcst attendance OF anv single
day with the exception OF July 4. The
total paid admissions were l66. .9s1, passes
81. 627. total 1877, COS. Total paid admissiu
for tho weok 7S9 4Sa.
NEw YonK. Aug. 19--supo, iutendent of
immigration Stump and d.. Ssnner, com
missiouer OF immigration for the port Of
New York, will 20 TO Canada nOxt week.
They will try to make arrangements to reg
ulAts i'm migration into this country by way
of Canads.