davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01

~ IAAS 49,
lily, is a man Of scholarly attainments
and without q title. The marriage is to
take place in Berlin and will be as ep1
tirely transformations and private as
though neither of the high contracting
parties was known beyond a limited cir
Gle of personal friends.
Miss Phelps is a very popular young
woman in New Jersey, especially in the
vicinity of Teaneck, her father magnii-
cent estate in Bergen county, where she
was born and where her friends hoped
she would one day return to permanent
~ reside. 1t seems to be q settled ar
rangement now, however, that except
for an occasional visit to her childhood's
home Miss Phelps will reside abroad
after her marriage. Her husbands off,
cial duties will of course make this nee
essary, and it is extremely unlikely that
he will abandon his brilliant prospects
in the emperor's service.
DIR. Won R~othenburg has been In the
German interior department for q num-
Der of years and was Bismarck's first
lieutenant during the last IL years
Va LIE pACAl1CAohlpa AieLOuSh LIE Coh
nection with the Iron Chancellor was
intimate, he was selected for advance
ment by Chancellor Caprivi and would
have been promoted to acabinet position
before now but for an inopportune ILL
ness. The doctor is scholarly and refined.
has an ample fortune and is about 40
years of age.
The bride is a young woman OF many
accomplishments and rare good sense.
She speaks many languages and by her
tact and womanly modesty won her way
into the favor of every one connected
with the diplomatic corps. She has
been her fathers constant companion
for years and has always sympathized
with his political aspirations, 70 she has
kept herself well informed on matters
connected Herewith. Her knowledge
of politics and her natural diplomacy
are said to have been of great assistance
to Mr.. Phelps, who was accustomed to
say that she iran the legation"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
THE NuEvE DE JULIO.

In 1881 a naval advisory board was
created, which reported that for proper
defense in time of war this nation abso-
lutely needed q armored vessels, 10 I'M
armored cruisers, 5 rams, 5 torpedo gun
boats and 20 torpedo boats. On March
3, 1883, the act was passed ordering three
cruisers and one dispatch boat. The
contract was awarded to John Roach &
Sons, and SO the reconstruction of the
navy began. These three cruisers were
the Boston, Atlanta and Chicago, and
the greatest speed averaged by any of
them was 154 knots.
Secretary Whitney then took control
in the Cleveland administration and was
confronted at the start with the fact
that a complete revolution had taken
place even while the Roach vessels were
being finished. Compound engines had
given place tt twin screws, and twin
screws were fast giving place to triple
expansion engines. The first result was
the Newark, built by the Cramps at a
cost of 81 s.8, coo, with triple expansion
engines which mainteined 1914 knots per
hour for four hours. Then came the
Baltimore, at q cost Of 81 1876 900, with
engines which outdid those Of the New
ark by a very slight fraction. And 70
the improvement went On till the San
Francisco was put aaoat with a horse
power Of 10.400 and a speed of 20.17
knots. And now we are promised three
more at an early date which viii main
tain a speed Of 81 knots for some hours,
and after that still further advances.
In the meantime, here is the Nueve de
Julio, which can go at the rate of 233st
knots per hour and slipped across the
Atlantic 50 quietly that her arrival at
New York syas a complete surprise.
Though an Argentine ship, she is Eng
Esh built and came fresh from the IA
NOUS yards Of Sir William Armstrong,
Mitchell g. Co, Newcastle. Her name
means 9th of July. which is independ-
ence day to the Argentines. She went
first to the Azores. and her trip thence
TO New York eclipsei, for a continuous
run, the lest showing CT the fastest At
lantic liners. No other cruiser in the
world can compare with her on a long
run, ely and Spain have guaboats
which outdoh her for a short distance.
She D large steel unprotected cruiser.
driver by triple expansion engines which
revolve twin screws. The speed graran-
teed by her builders was 22.7 knots. She
has $500 tens displacement, q horse
power os Is, 200 and carries L. long ard
"a quick firing guns. 1t FIRST view it
see1ss Incredible thai such a bulk on SO
yielding q Surface - tat of salt water
could 20 at almoat TIE average speed OF
. passenger train. bat what is seen must
be believed.
About the time Of the Nneve de Julio's
arrival the new United States cruiser
Detroit made her trial trip In front OF
New London. Conn, and was at once
pronounced the fastest in the world OF
her class. Her contractors, the Colum.
bian Iron Works and Drydock company
Of Baltimore, had guaranteed n knots
per hour, and She made nearly 10, SC
they viii receive a premium of about
$500, 600, the largest ever paid by any
government IN the completion of a vessel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
4 warning 70 comp,a,.ant People.

Here is q warning to people who give
letters Of recommendation indiscrimi-
nately to discharged servants: A few
weeks ago an English lady was obliged
to pay $50 as damages for having given
a good character" to q servant whom
she knew to be n~nfaithfnl. Her written
recommendation OF the servant enabled
the latter TO get q place which she could
not have obtained without the recon-
mendation and IN which she proved nm
faithful and detrimental to the lady who
employed hen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01

tering the town. The length of the nave
and chancel combined is 152 feet and
the width at the transepts 102 feet. The
roof ridge ID 10 feet high, and the spire
of the tower viii reach an altitude Of
1853 feet above the ground when it is
completed. The iberator's son began
the erection of the church in memory Of
his father and carried on the work very
successfully until his death, since when
1t has made very slow progress and
would have languished entirely but for
the untiring energy of Rev. Canon Bros
n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
ERAsrUs wYMAN ASSIGNS.

The Advocate OF Commercial Reci-
procity Fails For y Million.
NEW lYoRK, May 1.-The Evening
Post says: Erastus Wiman. the advo-
cate of commercial reciprocity with
Canada. the promoter Of numerous OBJ
jects of more or less financial success,
and until recently a member OF the firm
OF r. @. Dun 6 Co, has joined his wife
in making an assignment for the benefit
of his creditors. The total amount of
Mr.. Wiman's liabilities and assets liz not
known. 1t is estimated. however, that
his Liabilities will amount to at least
81, 900. 600, and they may exceed that
snm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
General Grain Summary.

CHICAGO, May !, 1893.
1t was a dull day in wheat. Clearing
weather northwest, rains in England and ali
over Kansas. and the balance of the winter
wheat belt caused weakness at the start. Pur-
chases by Partridge, the good exports and a
disposition to wait for more weather news
from continental Europe disposed many hold
ers to hang on and kept many shorts from sell
ing. Corn was duil and shaded slightly
down. Shorts | May are about all in. Oats
followed other grains. Most Of tie trade was
changing May contracts to more deferred
months. Provisions were lowered because OF
liberal receipts of hogs and some buying. Lard
was comparatively steady, while pork suffered
more than anything on the list.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01

The Detroit is a 2,oo0-ton steel twin
screw cruiser. Length on mean load
water line. 257 fees: beam, extreme, 81
fect. In Lar construction nothing but
steel was used. The machinery consists
OF two vertical, inverted cylinder, direct
acting, triple expansion engines, and the
cylinders have d o6-inch stroke. Her
battery consists Of two G-inch and eight
S-inch rapid fire breechloading rifles, six
s-ponnd and two 1-pound rapid fire can
non and two gatling gums. All her shaft
ing Ii hollow. and her 4-bladed propeller
wheel, ~ feet IN diameter, are Of man
ennese bronze. Verify 1T takes talent
md money TO produce such commerce
6sstroyers. i. P.lRoGsExLE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
Notlce.

Land Office at Mitchell, South Dakota, April
2S, 1893. Notice 10 hereby given that. the fol-
lowing named settler has died notice Of her In
tention 20 make final proof In support OF her
claim. and that aaid proof VIII be made before
10, 1888, viz :ChristieyA. McGili, vray, TIC. 1850, for
the northwest quarter, section 81, township 100,
range "a. She names thesfoiiowing witnesses 10
walton If, said land, viz: VI. iii. Williams, OF Win
fred, .. D.; J, mi Johnsoh, OF Wiafred, y. D.; j..
ID. Mcleod, Of Winfred, y. u; Dean McKae. OF
Winfred, ). ID. n. n. kRATz, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
Wnnewoc Searched.

WoNEwoc. Wis. May THE drs
goods store of r. Fisk q Co, the hard.
ware store of Schnell & Bailey. Doug.
lass IL Stankes' meat market. L. c.
Miller's livery barns and G. Kleise'.
shoe store were all burned The tota
loss will be about $15. 600 to $1s, 600
partly insured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01

ment, viii be In
striking contrast
to many of the
recent so called
'international
marriages" both
in its freedom
from vulgar os-
t~entation and in
the fact that the
brid m,
though of q dis
A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
LATEST MARhl.r REPORT.
Money at New York.

New YoRk. May /, 1893.
Money on call nominally 3 per cent;
prime mercantile paper 6l9GS per cent.
Sterling exchange. firm and strong with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.S5lk0A.s8 for
go days, and $A.Ss4 for demand. Posted
rates. S4.S6dSk.sa; commercial bills. $4.S41a
@4S78.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
ANOTHER INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE.

The Daughter Of william walter Phelps
Hetrothed Mt Berlin.
The wedding of Miss Marian Phelps,
only daughter of William Walter Phelps,
our late minister to Germany, to DR..
Franz Won Rothenburg, under secretary
Of the interior In the German govern
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01

Informatian Tor Romantic Girls.
Its related that Eve girls who success
siyely plAyed the part Of Tony In the
"Trip to Chinatown" made runaway
marriages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO UNION SrocK YARDS,
May /. 1895.
CATTLE-Steady.
HOGS-Market steady. Heavy. S1.3D81.J6;
mixed and nleiiuIn, sf,25 Dl.b. light. $40
@7.55.
SHEEP-Dull and weak.
Receipts: Cattle, j, NJ; iiDgs, H.b4; sheep,
SOU.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
Chicago Grain and Provisions

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, May 1, 1891
OPENING PRICES.
wHEAT-May, tic; Jqiy, .43s.; september,
76Ac.
~CORN-May, 4lhc; July, i3A,; september.
44sSDHAe.
oATs-May, 81; sJuly, -ssss September.
2715c.
PORK-Juiy. $500; September. Sl9.45.
LARD-May. S9.02A; July, $I1.2b; September,
5000.
SHORT RIBs-May. sa.s2l6: July. sa.75;
September. S9.al
CLOSING PRICES
wHEAT-Aprii, tic: May. ia: July. IA
@s438c; September. s5e.
CORN-Aprtl, 4ll4c: Nay, il14e: July, i3sSe;
September, +43sc,
O~ATs-Aprst. Zss4c; May. 2szsc; July.
s9c; September. 2@ ilsc.
PoRk-Arrii, Si8.5s1s: May. sls-571s; July,
Sl8.0lJs; September, Sls.26M.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
Hair vigor

Restores lalf AFTER IeVeTS.
s.Over a year ago I had a severe fever,
and when / recovered. my hair began
TO fall out, and what little remained
turned gray. / tried various remedies,
but without success, Till at last ! began
to use Ayers Hair yigor, n now my
hair Is growing rapidly and Is restored
20 its original color Mrs. a. Collins,
Dighton, Mass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
Ayers Hair vigor<
Ayers Hair vigor

Prevents hair from falling out.
"A number OF years ago, b yreeommen-
dation OF a friend, 1 began 30 use Ayers
Hair yigor to stop the hair from falling
out and prevent its turning gray. Tho
frst effects were most satisfactory.
Occasional applications since have kept
my hair thick and 81 a natural color
III. II. Basham. Mckinney Texas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
ONE-FAEE RATE
Will Be Considered by the West
ePn Association

~
ern Association.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-At THURSDAYS
meeting Of the Western Passenger as
sociation will be considered the plan of
trying week of one.fare rates for the
round trip. The managers of the
worlds fair have been trying for some
time TO get the roads to make the ex-
pertinent for one week only, and the
Western lines will talk over the plan
and may make the trial. The points af
fected will be these: Wisconsin, Mich.
igan, Illinois, Iowa and Indiana, which
are within 800 miles of Chicago.
Nearly all the Eastern lines are talk
ing liberties with the prevailing worlds
fair rates, and the reason why no spe-
ciic complaint has been made is that
nearly all the lines are in it. and cannot
with good grace complain of their com
petitors. The Pennsylvania has lust
declared that it will make one-fare
rate from Indiana points to the worlds
fair oil Indiana day, and it is now prob
able that the other lines will do the
same thing.
The agreement of the Ohio river lines
to raise rates on Aug. 21 is likely to be
attended with trouble. The Lake Erie
u Western was In the original agree
meDt allowed q $3.50 differential be-
tween Chicago and Indianapolis, the
regular rate being So after Aug. 81.
Now the Lake Erie q Western declares
positively that it will make $3.50 rate
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
new York Produce.

New YORK, Aug 15.-Flour = Re-
ceipts, 32.7OO pkgs;, exports, 20 bbls,
52.S35 sacks; sales, $500 pkgs; market
dull; barely steady Cornmeal dull,
steady. Rye dull, nominal. Barley
malt dull; Western steady. Wheat
Receipts, 412, 100 bu; exports. 100000
bu; sales. 100000 Du futures, 10000
bu spot; spot market dull and lower,
closing steady; No. 2 red, store and
elevator b. eS@ssc lafi0at, 6sXe;
red. 6319@671lc; No. northern,
70@7014c; options were dull and 1801c
lower: the opening was weak at 5s(01Sc
decline on lower Chicago and local real
iZing, ralIying &c on expected light re-
ceipts, reacted &c on local realizing
and closed steady: September closed at
70@70 9-16c; October, 723s@723<c; De-
cember, 77@7715c. Corn : Receipts,
$4,000 bu; exports, 10000 Du; sales.
100000 bu futures: 27,000 bu spot; spots
elevator. 4S@4sAc afloat; options
were dull and I@95c lower on re-
alizing, closing steady; September and
October most active; August, 47Le;
closing at 4714c; September, 47%s(04S5lc,
closing at 47szc; October. S15@4SIc,
closing at 4S14c; December. 4714(04716c,
closing at 4714c. Oats-Receipts. 49,
O50 Du; exports. 1882 bu; sales, 10000
bu futures. $4,000 bu spot; spot market
dull, steady; options dull, easier;
August, 3O5sc, closing at 3O5Sc; Sep
tember, 30T@311sc. closing at 3OXc;
October, 311a@315sc, closing at
31s3c; No. 2 white. 401ac; No. 2
Chicago. 314@32c; No. A, 3O14c; No.
8 white. S919c; mixed Western, 31@33c.
Hay firm, quiet. Hops quiet. firm.
Hides dull, weak. Wool dull, irregular;
domestic fleece. 20@2Sc; pulled A, 16@
dull. Lard firmeE dull; Western steam
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
CHINESE CRUSADE.
White Men After the Yellow
ScaIDs Along the Pacific.

White Men After the yellow
Scalps Along the Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IA crusade
against Chinese laborers has been start
ed in Fresno and other places in the
San Joaquin valley and seems to be
spreading over the state. Owing to
financial troubles large numbers of
white men are out of work. while many
Chinese are employed steadily on
ranches and vineyards. 1t looks as if
the Chinese will be displaced. Thus
far violence has been narrowly averted.
AT Selma. a small town near Fresno,
white men notified the Chinese that
they must leave town and make room
for white laberers. At Fresno vester-
day unemployed men to the number of
over 800 held meeting and paraded
through the streets denounciug the
Chinese. The crowd started toward
Chinatown, where 1900 Chinese reside,
but were diverted from their purpose
ny cOol-headed citizens. The merchants
and vineyardistS of Fresno held meet
ing, and many of them announced that
they would discharge their Chinese help
and employ white labor. One man took
thirty white men OH the spot and
marched them off to his vineyard An
other announced that in few days he
would have work for 200 men. Thus
tar there has been no violence, and it
looks as If the unemployed white men
in the San Joaquin valley would dis
! place Chinese labor. At Tulare and
other towns in that section the vine
yardists and ranchers say they will en-
pl0y whites. A bureau of registration
has been established for white men, and
as they are needed they will be given
work
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
ALONG THE LINES.


The following went out over the Mill
waukee last night: A. M. Ingalls,, o.
Thompson, }. Prindle, X. Gross, G.
Lasher, Mr. Henderson. Miss Barnum.
II. Z. Smith, p. Anderson, Mr.. Russell
and party, w. Covert, F. IL. Fry. w.
Williston.
The st. Paul & Duluth ran a special
from White Bear to Saltwater last
night to accommodate attendants at
ball at Ramaley's pavilion.
X. Keppler. travelling passenger agent
of the Nickel Plato, was in the city yes
terday. He has headquarters at Kansas
City.
Travelling Passenger Agent Newell,
of the Wisconsin Central, was among
the transients yesterday.
Ticket Agent Mccarthy. of the
Omaha. has returned from his recent
trip to Madison, Wis.
+. Ii. Thorn, ticket agent for the Mil
waukee, left for Chicago last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
AN ALL-NiGnT MEETING.
Northern Pacific Officials Canvass
the situation.

Northern Pacific Officials Canvass
the Situation.
The officials in charge of the operating
department of the Northern Pacific held
meeting Monday night, which con-
timed until O'Clock Tuesday morning.
1t terminated without the public being
any the wiser as to what subjects came
under discussion. When the star cham
Der session closed, Acting General
Manager KendricK Immediately TOOK a
train for the East, and Superintendent
Kimberly made sudden trip to Fargo.
The report was given that Mr.. Ken
drlck's exit was merely to attend the
meeting OF general managers at Chi
cag0 today, convened by order of Mana
ger st. John, of the Rock Island. to dis
cuss ways and means for reducing ex-
penses in the operation of railroads,
while the mission of Superintendent
Kimberly is merely on business con-
nected with the Northern Pacific's new
time card.
In view of the fact that the Northern
Pacific yesterday went into the hands
of a receiver, it is not unreasonable to
suppose that the officials were fully ad-
vIsed that such was 10 be the fact. nor
unlikely that il formed a subject of dis
cusslon at this midnight meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Union Stock Yards.

Receipts = Hogs, 341; cattle. 100;
calves, 16; sheep. 1O6
Hogs-15e higher and active. But one
packer on the market, taking the re-
ceipts at S4.70@4.90.
Cattle-Good demand for fair to good
butcher stuff. Offerings today suited
butchers quite we'll, and desirable
grades brought firm prices. Common
stuff about as slow as ever. Yards were
cleared early.
Quotations: Prime steers. s3@3. .25;
good steers. S2.50(93; prime COWS. S2.25
@250; good cows, s1.7502. .25; common
to fair cows, 75c@$1.50; light veal
calves, S394; heavy calves, S1.25@2. so;
stockers, S1.20@1.75; feeders, $l.75@
2.50; bulls, $l.25Q01.75.
Sheep-Good muttous steady; others
slow.
Quotations: Muttons, S2.5O@S.5O;
lambs, S2.5O@3.50; stockers and feeders,
Sl.2592.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
SENATE COMMITTEE.
Discussion OF the National Bank
Bill and Silver

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The COM
1mittee on finance Of the senate held a
meeting today, at which for an hour and
half the silver question in its various
phases was discussed. The only result
of the meeting was that foreshadowed
yesterday, authorizing Mr.. Voorhees, TO
favorably report the bank bill increas-
ing the circulating notes of national
banks to the par value of the bonds de-
posted. In the committee room there
was some very persistent opposition to
the reporting of this measure by Messrs.
Vance, Jones of Arkansas, and Harris,
of Tennessee.
The discussion only tended to show
that the finance committee was as far
removed as ever from agreement on
the question of general legislation on
the financial situation, and the repeal
of the purchasing clause of the Sher-
man law in particular. 1t was agreed
that the committee should, beginning
with Thursday next. hold daily ses-
sions. The members of the committee
are as firm and unylelding as the day
they first met. The anti-silver men on
the committee are Senators Sherman,
Mcpherson, Morrill,. Allison and Aid
rich. The silver men are Senators
Harris, Vance, Vest. Jones of Arkansas
and Jones of Nevada, with Mr.. Vor-
hees. the chairman, holding the balance
of power. How he will vote NAV decide
the action of the committee. He has
said that he is in favor of the re-
peal of the Sherman law, either with
condition or without: that he will vote
for it without conditions, but by so
doing does not give up his allegiance
to silver as money metal. He has
said that the vote Oh repeal will not
indicate the standing of the senate on
the question of blmerallism at ali, and
for that reason is willing to go on rec
ord in that way. On the other hand,
should the ultra silver men agree upon
some measure not TOO radical IN its
character, it is said that probably Mr..
Voorhees, might 90 with them. SO far
the committee is divided on lines that
SHOW the extremes of the proposition.
The silver men insist that they will
submit to nothing but free coinage at
the present ratio. and the other side,
with equal emphasis, asserts that the
only thing it will Indorse will be the
unconditional repeal of the purchasing
CLAUSE
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

closed at &c. nominal; October, $50,
nominal; refined dull, firmer; CONT
nent, 1915; compound, re. Pork
quiet, firm. Butter-Light receipts,
firmer; Western dairy, 1401Sc; Western
creamery, 11@024c: Western factory,
14(9lSc; Elgins, 24c; imitation creamery,
l5@l9e. Cheese More demand, firmer.
Eggs frmer, light demand; receipts,
4.53S pkgs; Western fresh, 16@l7c.
Tallow firmer. quiet. Cottonseed oil
dull. steady. Petroleum firm, quiet:
refined New York. So Is; Philadelphia
and Baltimore, $40; do in bulk, S3.60@
3.65. Rosin dali, steady. 1urpentine
quiet, steady. Rice-Fair demand, firm.
Molasses-New Orleans open Kettle,
good to choice, 30@3Sc: steady dull. Cof
fee-Optlons opened quiet, points
up to 5 points down, closed
barely steady, 5@20c down. Sales,
14,250 bags, including: September,
14.S5@15.15c; October, 14.34@i5c: No
vember, IA. S0@l5c; December, 1475@
l4-90c; January, 14.65@l4. zoe; March,
14.40@l4.50c; May, 14.20c; spot Rio
easier, quiet; No. z. 15015Ic; sales,
800 bags. Sugar-Raw dull, steady;
refined quiet, steady. Pig iron quiet,
steady; American, S12. .75@15.50. Cop
per barely steady; lake, 500. Lead
quiet; domestic, $685.. Tin barely
steady at $500; plates quiet, steady.
Spelter steady; domestic, S3.75; on
change sales, none.