davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29

Dissolution OF Co-parLnershlp.
The copartnership heretofore existing
between Dan Mcmillan and e. H..
Ormsby in the undertaking business is
this day Dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be carried on in the
future by L. H. Ormsby who will col.
lect all bills and pay all the debts OF
said firm.
Dan MCMIIIAN
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29

2Stf.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29

DAN MCMILLAN.
E. II. ORMsBY.
Baraga, Mich, July 9Th, 1898.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18

State OF South Dakota. second judicial circuit.
In the circni; court within ard Tor Lake coua:y.
J. II! " ftiianiror, plaintiff, We. Frcderick r.
Day, defendant. The state of south Dakota
sends greeting: To the above named defend
ant: fon are hereby and required to
answer the complaint eff. III. Williamson, plain
TIN, which will be hled in the Office OF the clerk
OF the circuit court, within and for said
Lake county, at Madison. south Dakota. aud
serve q copy oil your answer on the sub
scriber II his ofiice in Madison. state OF
South Dakota, within thirty days sitter the
service of this summons, exclusives of the
day of service, or the piaintiff will take Judgment
against you for one hundred and ffteen dolisrs
with interest at Z per eeEt. per annnm from July
ID. 1851, Decides costs.
Dsted 1t Madison, 3. D., this 9Th day OF June,
1863. J.H. WILLIAMSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To Frederick T. Day, the above named de-
fendaIt: Take notice that the complaint In the
above entitled action and referred TO in the
above summone, was fred in the Office OF the
clerk oi the circuit courtof Lake county, state OF
South Dakota. in the second judicial circuit
thereof, III the city OF Madison. said corn.
~ and state, on the 9th day Of Jnne. 1893.
- ~ !. n. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18

start things going. Michael Cudahy,
however. was for some time manager
for Phil Armour in Milwaukee and
served In the same capacity for Joseph
Armour when he began business in Chi
cago.
1t is stated that neither Michael no
Patrick Cudahy Is affected by. johns
trouble. They T not spectators, but
devote themselves to straight away"
business operations. They have plenty
OF money and win probably combine to
help John get on his feet again soon.
The firms that went down with John
Cndahy include J. @. Steever q CO.. e.
w. Bailey d Co., A. Helmholx q Co.,
virginia Haughey and the North Amer
lean Provision company.
Charles D. Hamill, the present presi-
dent Of the board OF trade, was first
chosen in 1899 and reelected in January
Of the present year. His opponent in
1892 was Jerry Steever, with whom John
Cudahy had been . side partner when a
member of ''the big four Of the early
eighties. Mr.. Hamill is . Hoosier by
birth. and win be 81 years old Nov. IL.
His early boyhood was passed In Bloom
ington, Ind. His father, DIR. Robert
Hamill, removed to Chicago in 1S47, and
when Charles was is he WENT to work az a
messenger hoy in a dry goods house. He
got $50 for his first years work. He rose
rapidly from this place, and in 1855 took
q clerks position in the Chicago Bank Of
Commerce. He remained Ia the banking
business till 1864. when he went into the
packing business ms silent partner In the
arm of Singer Co. In 1855 he went
into business for himself ION change
and has been active ever since. His son
Robert Is now a member Of his firm,
which il called G. D. Hamill q Co.
President Hamill is . man of artistic
and musical tastes. He helped form the
Apollo club of Chicago. He 10 q warm
friend Of Theodore Thomas. In his
beautiful home are 10 be seen many rare
etchings and artistic canyases. Come
Of his art treasures were taken to Chi
cago before the FIRE. "An entire Inn
p~ortation direct from Holland to Chi
cage" was purchased Q year or two priol
TO the cou6aGrAtion by Mr.. Hamil and
two ~ his friends. They lot their par
al ths importation by the Names, but
Mr., Hamill seved his. Though not ,
college graduate. III. Hamill ~ ! man D
very wids informatiou, and hin repeater
election - M prssidsngy 0fSSthe boari
Of trsde !atts1ts M pppulerify agnonl
Chicago busfhess mon.
= l. b. NAmHAlL~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
BOARD IF TRADE BUILDING, CHICAGO.

BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, CHICAGO.
John Cudahy, his friends and their pork
corner all went down together, the tn
mnlt is appalling. The press dispatches
described it as "bedlam Let loose" Some
of the men who were present used much
more picturesque language about 1t with
ont suffering, reproof from others who
were there.
The board of trade was founded In
1s4S. Two years later it was ~incorporat-
I'd with IS subscribers, Now there are
nearly 1900 members. In the begin
ming the admission fee was but $5. Now
ii is $40, 900. The annual assessment of
each member for expenses is e75. Mem
bership in the board is transferable and
commands premiums ranging from
q, 800 to 5000. The building at pres
emit occupied is located at the foot of La
Sale street, between jackson and Van
Buren,. 1t stands 225 by ia feet on the
ground and is q handsome, massive gran
ito structure. 1t Is surmounted BY q
tower ~''tapering into a pinnacle" s04 feet
Above the pavement. The interior is
lsvishly finished, and the trading hall,
with IT'S by 1916 feet of floor surface, is a
nutahle apartment. It's ceiling b 80 feet
high, and much Of it ID glass. The deal
inss OF the members are confined alto
-ssaher TO the products Of the farm, and
different parts Of the hoor are given up
DO dealers In different crops.
The method of doing business has
eften been described, and readers gener-
ally.are familiar with the arguments for
aad,against the practice Of dealing in
futures by which so many fortunes
have been lost and won and against
whieh antioption legislation in quantities
has been proposed. The magnitude of
the annual deals consummRted ON the
Aoor of the board of trade is something
appalling, and it is not likely that the
most pronounced ''antioptionist" holds
that the business of handling the crops
af the country could be done so quickly
and 30 economically by any plan as yet
devised as by organization.
The objections raised are exactly the
same as those made to the money ex-
changes the world over. Prices are
made to luctuate by means OF akillful
-fbull" and bear movements, and some
times in such q way as to seriously affect
TIE prosperity Of the producer, who, it
= hald, should Of all men be subject to
q little uncertainty an TO prices as is
possible. His profits, it is claimed, is
little enough at best. It was officially
NJ ont when the board of trade was
- ~ 80 81 - L
following: ITO promote uniformity in
the customs and nsages or merchants;
70 inculcate principles of justice and
sQuity in trade" and to facilitate the
speedy adjustment OF business disputes.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18

and the plan worked. BY November
pork had been pushed to 60 o barrel
and other pork goods TO corresponding
figures. In January N. K Fairbank got
in with them, and the three and their
friends made money and kept prices high
for a long time. But hard times and
Phil Armour finally got after them to-
gether, and the bottom dropped out.
John Cudahy is one OF three brothers,
the others being Michael and Patrick.
Their business connection has always
been more OF less close. but neither
Michael nor Patrick possesses the bold
ness and nerve of John. The failure of
the last named is but an incident in the
commercial record of the brothers who
have made and unmade food markets for
q decade or more. John Cudahy isA
native of Callan, County Kilkenny, Ire
land, and was born Nov. ., 1913. When
he was but 10 years old, his father came
to America with his family and settled
in Milwaukee. There the elder Cudahy
went into business rs slaughterer and
packer in q small way, and there the
boys received the most practical lessons
possible in that business.
When John Cudahy was Is years old,
he was set to work in the establishment
Of Edward Roddis, y Milwaukee packer,
and before a year had rolled by John
was the most trusted employee in the
house. When he was 10 years old, he
went to work for John Plankinton, who
was already Michael's employee. In 10
months John resigned and went into the
nursery business with Thomas Grynne.
They made money for three years, and
then John went with the house of Lay
ton q Co. Three years later he was
made inspector Of provisions for Mil
waukee. Then he went with Van Kirk
81 McGeough, and then he bought into
the packing establishment of John
Plankinton. In 1875 Michael bought
ont the Plapkinton interest and John re-
moved to Chicago.
For five years John was in partnership
with Z. d. Chaplin, the firm name being
first e. d. Chaplin q Co, and then Chaplin
8 Cudahy. Then Chaplin got out, and
the firm became Cudahy Bros, Patrick
being the junior partner, and Michael
owning the controlling interest. In the
meantime John joined forces with Jerry
Steever. and in 1881 became one of the
controlling spirits ON the board Of trade.
N. B. Ream, c. j. Singer, Nat Jonee
and John Cudahy were in those days
known as 1.-The big four" When be
went into partnership with Steever,
Cudahy was worth about 500, 900. Three
years later he had passed the million
mark.
1t was in 1874 that John Cudahy
worked for Uncle Phil" Armour, after
leaving Milwaukee and before setting up
for himself in Chicago. He was then
with the Plankinton house, and Plankin-
ton s. Armour desired to open up in
Kansas City and sent Cudahy there to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
Notice.

State OF South Dakota, county OF Lake, in
county court. In the matter Of the estate OF
John e. Jones, deceased. The aiate Of South
Dakota sends greeting To G. b. Jones, William
+ I.snshIin and Iesser Jan.s s.its =, Law and
next OF kin of Jofn e, jones, deceased, and to
sll TO whom these presents may come. Notice lie
hereby given, that Margaret J. Jones has fled
with the judge OF this court. n petition praying
for letters of admiplstration OF The eetste OF
John 3. Jones, deceased. and that Wednesday
the 28rd day Of August 1899, a. 0 O'Clock .. M,
at a special term of said court then and there TO
he holden at the court house In the city Of Madi-
son. comfy of Lake which has been set for hear
ing eaid petition, when ard where any person
Interested may appear and show cause why the
said petitian sh1ula not he granted.
Dafed at Madison this nth day Of Ancuet, A.
ID. 1888. j n. WILLIAMSON,
Judge Of the County Court,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
THE BOARD OF TRADE
FORTUNES WON AND LOST IN CHI
cAGo'S BUSY MART.

LIVELY Is the Word In the Big Trading
Room-Gigantic operations-John Cud-
ahy's Ups and Downs-Charles ID. Hamill,
President of the Board.
There may be a livelier place on this
earth than the great trading hall" Of
the Chicago board of trade on q right
lively day, but if there is few persons
know where TO find it. Even on q day
when things is running smooth and
regular" You would not select the trading
room for o quiet talk with a friend.
When there is a real gloom such as
swept from wall to wall on the day that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
AYERS
Cherry Pec1oga5

Prepared by Ord. CiAycr & de-. is~e,i. HasS
Sold by all Druggists. Prf.t ). ~ fx;;.es.sa
Pyomptto act. sura.c casa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
Notice.

State Of South Dakota, county Of l., ke, se. In
circuit court, Second judicial circuit. Charles b.
plaintiff, va. Mand s. Maynard, defend
ant. Notice 10 take depositionr. To Maud s.
Maynard, The above named defendant. You will
take notice that Charles B. Maynard, the plain
tin IN the above entitled action, will take the de-
positions OF Geo. vose and Ellen Sseer, ct the
Office of Albert vaee. In the town Of Pittsfeld in
Rutland county and state Of Vermont, by and be
fore Albert Vos-, n notary public in and for said
county and state. Tor in case ssid notary cannot
act, then before some ether quail fed notary
publicly on Friday the 18th day OF August. 1895,
commencing 81 the hour OF 10 O'Clock IN the fore
noon Of that day that the taking Of said deposit
lions will be continued and NJ j.,nrned from day
10 day until fully taken snd completed, and that
the deposition so taken will be read III evidence.
upon the trial OF the ab.ve entitled action en- the
part of the plaintiff.
J. II. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
Notice.

Land Office AZ Mitchell, s. D., Augnst2, 1885,
Notice Is hereby gwen that the folio~ipg-named
settler has GIed notice of her intention TO make
Anal proof in support OF her claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk OF the circuit
conrt, In and for Lake county, at Madison
south Dakota. on September IL, 1893,
viz: Christie A, McGiiliyrsy, for the
northwest quarter section 81. township LOG
moth, range 81 west, Ct. G. e. i453U). she names
the following Witnesses TO prove her continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF, said land, viz
w. III. Williams. j. NJ. Johnston, j.. ID. McLoud
and Dean MeRae, all of Winfred F. 0..s. d..
e. N. KRAFT, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
For Bronchitis

II never realized the good OF q medt
cine so much rs / have In the last few
months, during which time ! have sui
tered intensely from pneumonia, followed
by bronchitis. After trying various rem
edies without benefit, I began tile use Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and the effect
has been marvellous, q single dose re-
lieying me Of choking, and securing a
good nights rest.'-T. A Higginbotlam,
Gen. Store, Long Mountain, Va.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
Lung Trouble

For more than twenty-five years, I
was a sufferer from lung trouble. attend
ed with coughing 50 severe al times as TO
cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms fire.
auentiy lasting three or four hours. I
was induced TO try Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. and after taking four bottles. was
thoroughly cured. / can confidently
recommend this medicine ."--Franz Hof-
maNn. Clay Centre kans
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
La Grippe

Last Spring / was taken down with la
grippe. AT times | was completely pros
trated, and so difficult was my breathing
that my breath seemed as If confined in
an iron cage. i procured a bottle OF
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner
had ! began taking it than relief fol-
lowed. | could NOT believe that the ef-
feet would be so rapid."-W. II. Williams.
Cook City, s.. Oak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
TUE UEPJUEN CTTLERS.

Meridcn cutlery firm. being compelled by
business depression To reduce the wages OF its
cmploycs. informed them that Il still further
reduction will be necessary if the Wilson Tariff
bill is passed The circumstance moves our
rcvcnuc-rcforming contemporary. "Thc New
York Times" 10 remark that " This is bull
doing and blackmail that " the soul OF Il
Connecticut Yankee ought 10 revolt AT inns
cheap and often exposed humbug. ana tla'
the gllasty insinccrity Of these PETERS of the
East is more rcpusivc even than their death
less greed" The language seems unnecessarily
warm. 1t does not exactly bctokcn the calm
manner and serene composurc of the poli'ical
philosopher who :" bcholds the bright counl'-
nance of truth in the quiet and still air OF de-
lshtful stuics.' II is possible. Of course. 'hat
The Merilcn cutlery firm is composed OF diS-
honest. wicked and nfccng men. who lose no
opporunity for bulldozing and Matchmaking,
and who have amasScd lsottcn wealth by OPP
pressing the unfortunate AMI grinding the
faces of the poor II is not absolutely impos-
siblc that the Mcridcn cutters are "Pciicrs "I
the East whatever those may b"-whose
" CHASTITY insinccrity" is more rcpulsivc even
Than their dcathlcSS greed. and that they are
working off cheap and often exposed hum
bug" which the soul Of !: Connecticut Yankee
ought 10 revolt at" But speaking from some
knowledge Of Mcridcn manufacturers, We should
say that it was extremely Improbable.
II is quite conceivable that the Mcridcn cut
lcrs NAV not only understand their own b'iNi-
ness. and the effect Of the Wilson tariff upon
il. better than the newspaper writers whose
only knowledge Of il Is derived from handling
knife and fork but that they are also fairly
honest. or ut least not monsters Of sclhShncSS'
cruelty and brutality. Now the revenue reform
or is nothing if not political philosopher ana
calm Judgment IL the essence OF all philosophy.
We submit that the language in which our con
Temporary INDUCES exhibits passion rather than
calm Judgment and indicates a prcjudccl
rather than Il philoSophic mind. II has been
often observed. however, that III" peculiar
philosophers who call themselves Revenue he
formers have short processes with opponents
All men who disagree with them rs to the effect
Of putting their theories In practice are Tools.
All men who manage their business enterprises
upon the idea that the tariff notions Of ia" re-
formers are not calculated 10 promoi" the adj
vantage Of the manufacturer or the interest OF
the workman are d" knavos.
IL NAV be said. OF course. that the reform
crs have the courage Of their convictions. II
would be better for them If they had something
like sense Of the situation, also sufficient calm
ness 10 realize that economic theories succeed
or fail under the operation of general laws. ana
that intensity Of language for or against them
makes very little difference with the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
PERSONAL.

General Lew Wallace consulted more than fifty
hooks in the preparation OF his novel, THE Prince
of India" and for a time before beginning work
he studied astrology In the Congressional Library
at Washington the necessary books being OBTAIN
able only there in this country. He spent I'VE years
in research and six mere IN writing the move. .t.
His wife the only person VINO hhe" tle
scheme OF the novel, the only one VINO had access
to his manuscript. and the only person with whom
he consulted while writing.
Word comes from England that the hopes held
out in some quarters about Mr. Ruskin resuhihs
his literary abors have foundation. Although
I'm good health. Mr. Ruskin is entirely UNEQUAL 10 10
any mental effort. and is allowed TO converse ohy
subjects which do not agitate his nina.
l.. G. Fisher, OF Chicago has given to the col
lege at Belo Wis. the large collection OF plaster
casts of antique works of art shown by Greece at
the Worlds Fair.
The presents received by the Russian admiral,
Avean and his officers while in France recently
are estimated to be worth 100000 francs. Among
the offerings were tallow candles. weighing all
told 80 pounds; thousands Of bottles OF CHAM
pa me fine wines of various brands, liquors, CO.
gnac soap, perfumery. linen and bric-a-brac. The
clergy If France presented painting from the
brush II J. Maart to be used In the chapel or the
admirlls vessel
The Princess OF Wales IL exceedingly clever in
matters ~ dress The Queen had ordered bonnet
for a certain occasion. When It arrived it was
found TO be- lAavy. ugly and entirely devoid OF
The Queen did not appreciate that she would look
like a fright in II. te Princess OK Wales quietly
took the bonnet. pulled AMI twisted II INTO shape
until IL became "A tasteful heIdire5s
Or. Mary \. Suganuma. an American woman who
Is married to a Japanese gentleman. has been IL
censed by the Government to practise medicine In
Nagasaki She is the first woman physician ever
licensed for that purpose In Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

people, now that their attention has been called
to this feature OF the message. will recover their
tranquility. 1t was in no mood of wilfu distrust
that they overlooked IT, The fact is that they
had been betrayed into anticipating It's absence
by the hdcous conduct Of Inscriptions subor-
dinatcs in the departments ut washington.
They had underestimate the Roman hrnnesS
Of Il Chief Magistrate who can gaze uiinoved
upon a slaughter If the nnoccnts. hut VIII
speak his mind 10 Congress on IN" hrst Monday
In December or know the reason why. Ih"y
dill not realize that the blood Of the martyrs
was the seed of the message. that Tor every
head chopped off 10y Quincy. Maxwell ana
Logan Carlisle the President had registered a
new vow that these dead should not have died
in vain. They did not understand that the true
measure Of his conservation TO Il creed Is the
contrast which its application furnishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
a mnsemenIs.


ABBEys TIIEATREr-S-King Henry VIII
ACADEMY OF MrsIC-o-s-In old Kentucky
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES. a. m. to p. M anu
130 to 10 p. m.-Paintng&
AMERICAN TffEATRE--s-The Prodigal Dausn'ei'
plJotI THEArRE-2-s:i3-A Parlor Ma'ch'
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
p Living Christ.
C.sINO-s:l5-The Princess Nicotine
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. McAllls'er'
DALY's TIiEATRE-S:i3-The Algerian ,,,., IN
DoRE GALLERY. 53d-st and Observation-Disclosures AZ
a. TO q y m
EDEN MUsEE-2:S0-s-word in Wax. <
..uprpr THE ATRE-2-s :I5-The Councillors "he'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-s:lo-shole Ao'e',
GARDEN THEATRE-s:15-The Professor Low ''' -,
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE--l1 a. M to IL p "'-r'N'
hbitiol.
,I,pIEM OPERA HOrSE-s-Americans Abroad
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-2-S-Ihe "ooien ''e
HERRMANNS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HoY1~s MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-sao-A Tens
pcrance Town.
IMPERIAL. MUSIC HAII.-s-Naud"Nile.
,pvrNc PLACE ,rHEATRE-s:13- Vogelhaender'
ROSTER & EIALS-S-Vaudevnle
).YcEJM THEATRE -s:l3-An American Duehess
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF observation-disclosures
MEM METROPOLITAN OPERA HOuSE-s-i"
NIBLO'S s:l5-Olaf
PAI.MER'S THEATRE-2-S: l3-ii92
STANDARD TnEATRE- -S:3o-Chariey's Aunt.
STAR THEATRE-s-The Three Guardsncn
TArrERs AIJ,s jth-st and 1th-aye-23O- S;lo-tageh-
beck's Trained Animals
roNY PAsroE'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hath STREET THEATRE-2s Power OF Gold.