davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
FEAR THAT NETWORK WILL LOSE POPULATION.

The East River Bridge Commission met again al
the office OF the company. No. 20 broadway yesterday
morning, all the commissioners being present. fo'd-
ham Morris, representing property holders VINO OBJECT
TO the building OF the approaches TO the bridges
spoke at length in opposition to the bridges on inc
ground that it would terd to draw population away
from New-York, the present Brooklyn Bridge ban
dane He Thought that means should be- adopted 10
develop the city to the norhward nsea1 Il eastward
He was also solicitous 10 where the company was
going TO get the Necessary =25,OoO.oOO or S3oooooo
TO carry out its plans.
Frederick Uhlman, president Of the East RIVER
Bridge Company. figures to show that the present
hridr. had reached the limit Of its capaci'y IL.
aid he would not favor the building OF the proposei
h,idgr, without the elevated railroad aplroach 5,
The meeting ther adjourned until next Friday NJ
10 40 n m when trip Will he taken over 'he
nropo,ed route the elevated roads and approaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
4 WISCONSIN SAVINGS BANK CLOSES.

Hudson, Wis, June 9.-The Hudson savings BANK
closed its doors today with the following notice:
"ClCsed-Owng 10 the strinsency OF the money
market we deem II best In justice to our depoNi'ors
to suspend for the present. The bank has assets
enough TO cover all deposits
The suspension caused mnch commouon among
business men, Nearly 100000 was on deposit.
Farmers and laborng men as we'll bushes, houses
are interested to amounts aGgregatinc a large sum
The general belief Is that the bank will hnl II az
fcult TO renew business The city lund> We're ue
posited I'm the bank. Alfred GOss Is president oil
The bank and A. J. Goss cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
NATIONAL BANK OF DEPOSIT RECEIVER

Bank Examiner Kimball received a dispatch from
Controller Eckcls yesterday announcn: that b" had
appointed David Mcclure receiver for the National
Bank of Deposit. Thi, action Of the Controller puts
an end 70 the talk OF the bank going into liquidation
under charge OF committee of its trustees, with
out the aid OF the courts and the department. Mt.
Kimbal said that the proceedings would now BE- those
OF regular receivership and that he would turn over
the assets OF the institution TO Mr.. Mcclure as soon
AS the latter had received his commission and filed
his bond.
Mr. Mcclure Is member % the law firm OF TUr-
ner Met lure a. Ralston of No. - Wiliam-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
IT'S PRESIDENT MADE RECEIVER

Judge McAdam. In the superior Court YESTERDAY
appointed Antonio Rasnes receiver OF the Canal
street Bank. The receiver is also the president OF
the bank. The application for the receiver was
made by Deputy Attorney General Gardner on the
ground that the bank was inSovent.
The expressions OF confidence in Mr. Rasines nave
been numerous and emphatic. Mr. Crane. the presi-
don't Of the shoe and Leather Bank. took occasion
Yesterday to express his high regard for Mr. Kasinrs
and his belief in his integrity 4 deputauon OF
DO deposItors called upon him and said that they
we're Willing to continue their deposits for sixty
DAYS and not withdraw dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
SENATOR WALKERS FUNERAL.

Corning y. V, June 0.-The funeral services
the body Of the late senator Charles Edward Walker
were held at his home here this afternoon. The
services we're conducted by the Rev. John S. Bacon
and were Of the simplest nature. large number Of
prominent people from different parts Of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
SYNOD or THE REFORMED carRcH IN AMERICA

Asbury Park June (SpecIaD.-The third dayss
session Of the eighty annual meeting OF the
General synod OF the Reformed Church In America
opened In Educational Hall this morning. The com.
mittee appointed to consider the proposition for .
Columbian congress OF ministers at the Worlds Fab
announced, consisting OF the Rev. W. H. WIN.
Jams, the Rev. Peter Depel, the Rev. A. II. Bush
Thomas Bell and G. A. Cooper.
In the afternoon the synod took up the question
Of federal union with the Reformed Church of thu
United states. The federation Oh these two bodies
has "a considered for several years. The dscus.
sion animated and nj tines bitter, and The syn0A
hnallX decided BY unanimous vote 10 defer ctioS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
PART II.
PAGES II TO ID.

we're In attendance The body will be taken 10 ra''
myra tomorrow morning In special train over inc
fallbrook and Ncw-York Central roads. The pau
carers will be James A. Drake. Samuel j. Lower
C. g. Cole, S. T. Hayt, IT,, J. Towner Hayt ana ~;
senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
HELD on CHARGE OF HOMICIDE.

Charles Madden. who, on the morning of May -
last was shot and severely wounded by James DOH
nelly, a bartender. In his broiher's liquor store AZ
NO ol5 Ninth-ave died In Roosevelt Hospital about
I O'Clock Yesterday afternoon Donnelly was re-
arrested and In the Jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday was held without bail charge OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

The Great Exposition Flyer OF the NewYork Central
leaves New York every day at p. m. only twenty
rours TO the Worlds Fair. secure accommodate, ms III
advance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

To the Editor OF The Daily Leader.
RENO, New, Sept. Is, 1881 write to
let all our old friends and nelghbors
know that we reached Reno, safely,
Monday, September II. Had very
pleasant trip, and wish to return thanks
to the many Madison friends who sup
piled our lunch baskets with eggs and
chickens, and assisted us in packing mp.
We will long remember them, and
should any OF you ever come to Reno we
will try and fill your basket. intended
while in Madison to have made more
calls on friends and bid them goodbye,
but my time was limited and / hope no
one will feel sighted. Don't stop on
that account to knock at our door when
you come to Reno, but just walk right
in. Will be glad to answer any inquir-
les with regard to this country any OF
you may wish to ask. Most cordially,
yours. JoHN MCCORMICK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

Before MS regl- JOHN q. b. ADAMS.
ment left the state he was made corpo-
raj. and by rapid promotion soon became
first sergeant, second and first Heuten-
ant, and then captain, the rank he held
when the war closed.
He was with his regiment in most of
the battles of the Army of the Potomac
in which it took part up to the siege of
Petersburg, where he was captured with
his regiment by the enemy and held for
nine months as prisoner of war. At
fredericksburg Captain Adams saved
his regiments colors from capture, and
in the second days fight at Gettysburg
he was severely wounded twice. He
was back in the field again in time for
the battle Of the Wilderness, though not
fully recovered from his wounds.
After the war he worked in a Lynn
shoe factory for 10 years and then be-
came an inspector in the Boston custom
house. After that he held the postmas-
tership at Lynn for eight years, leaving
there to take the deputy wardenship of
the Concord reformatory. In 1868, on
the first election of Grant to the presi-
dency, he was the messenger who car
ried the electoral vote of Massachusetts
to the national capital. In 1886 he was
elected sergeant-at-arms of the state leg
islature, and has since been reelected
e--ry year. His salary is $3, 900, and he
has the appointment of about 40 messen-
gers, doorkeepers and other assistants.
His comrades of the Grand Army have
loved to honor him. He was the first
recruit mustered into Lander post of
Lynn, now the second in membership in
the order. He has served term as de-
partment commander of Massachusetts,
and has 10 times been elected delegate
to the national encampments. For the
past seven years he has been president
of the Association of the Survivors of
Rebel Prisons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
THE YOKE THAT CALLS.
Two Couples Who Are Convinced that
Their Present Marriages Are Fail
ure : The Husbands Sue and the
Wives will Defend.

Murray q Porter. have instituted pro-
ceedings for divorce in two cases which
will no doubt enllven next February's
term of court with all the spicy interest
incident thereto in public gathering.
With the exception of one of the de-
PENDANTS, all the parties are resident in
this city. The first petition is Holly
Alphonso Petrle, who sues ifor separa-
tion from Grace May Petrle. This
co uple were married in New York Feb
ruary %, 1892, but did not long live
happily together. Vicious, refractory
and ungovernable temper are alleged as
the cause of marital unhappiness, which
is stoutly denied by the defendant, and
counter charges OF unkind and crael
treatment set up by Grace May Petrie
at much length. Farmer & Farmer are
attorneys for the latter and say that
th cir client will be here all the way from
New York to defend her case in court.
The petitioner in the other case is h.
A. Aldrich, who alleges as cause OF
sc paration from his wife, Nellie M. Al
drich, Misrepresentation before mar
riage, unsound mind, incampatibility OF
temper, victim OF the narcotic habit,
ETC., the particulars being set up in de-
ia il and at much length. The defend
ant enters demurrer to this complaint,
and specific denial OF all charges, be
sides setting up counter charges OF in
fidelity and cruel treatment. A motion
will also be argued on the Sd proximo,
asking $40 per week alimony, $3.50 at
torney's fee, and several other matters
preliminary to the hearing in the Feb
ruary term OF court. j. Ii. Williamson,
Esq. represents the defendant in this
case and will have associated with him
some of the best lawyers IN the state, so
the case promises to be hard fought
legal battle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
Stories os Great Lack.


Captain Ben Ferguson. collector on the
ferryboat Hite, is always reminiscent.
The other day the captain said to me:
You seldom hear Of man making
$90, 900 In one night in these days. but
know OF such an instance. Mr.. Cole
man, who ran foundry on Washington
street, near Brook. did it. In relating 1t
to me he exhibited no delight whatever.
His words were: Captain, made $780,
GOO last night: went to bed early and
slept soundly. You know the price OF
iron went up, and fortunately I had
enough on hand, which / had purchased
at q low figure, to net me fortune AS
Captain Ferguson concluded the story
he told another of how Dennis Long
made 100000 because the price of iron
dropped out of sight. 1t was just at q
time when Mr.. Long had failed in bust
ness and told Captain Ferguson that he
was 500. 900 in debt.
well, said the captain, Dennis Long
went up to Indianapolis to bid on the
construction of the city waterworks.
There was but one other bidder, and
Mr.. Long was awarded the contract.
Not long after iron began fuctuating,
and Longs estimate having been made
on the basis that iron would advance
still more in price, it already being high
at the time. he of course found that as
it decreased he was reaping a golden
harvest. Well, iron went down and
down. When it stopped, it was worth
hardly anything. Mr.. Long, as said,
made 100000 by this, and he's been
making money ever since. louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
THE CITY.
LOCAL DREvHTIEs.

Special meeting OF the city council to
night.
Wheat 80 to So cents, flax S5 cents; oats
Is: barley 35.
Milkmaid social at Mrs. Rebecca
Jones' this evening.
Jack Clancy and Albert Westby, whose
cases have been in police court for some
time, appeared before Justice Holdridge
this afternoon and were dismissed.
Howard Press, %: Capt. Ward went
to Madison Wednesday to store his new
boat which has arrived from New York.
Another season the captain expects to
take great pleasure on the placid waters
OF Lake Iadison.
Mrs. VIM. Boyd Of Leroy, Mimi, who
has been visiting In the family OF John
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
HANDICAP RACES.
The sprinters Of the Northwest win Have
Tournament Tomorrow ct the Mad
ison Driving Park-The Fleet Of
Foot ALI On Hand.

The local sprints have made full ar
rangements for the races which take
place tomorrow afternoon at the drlv-
ing park and an exciting time and large
crowd are expected. The race viii be q
yard handicap, and many of the best
runners IN the country are present TO
take part. Following is the official list
OF entries and starts:
First heat, l:30 p. ma. koehler,
Madison, 20 yards; A. e. Hart, Kingsley,
Iowa, liz; Art Lee, Madison, 10; @. l..
Roe, Sioux Falls, 171s.
Second heat-F. H. Milliard, Rush
more, Mimi. IA yards; r. Putnam,
Hitchcock, s. D., Is; j. DiEgmaD, Madi-
son, 10; G. Thomas, Madison, 81.
Third heat--C. r. Huntly, Huron, s.
d., 1o1s yards; &. Grant, Edinburgh,
Scotland; 61s; A. v. Green, Sioux Falls,
II; j. Roberts, Madison, Ia.
Fourth heat Craney, Madison, q
yards; A. Green, Madison, Is; w. Love
la nd, Ellsworth, Mlnn., 1015; o. E. Bal.
ley, Faulkton, II.
Fifth heat-F. Kurth, Madison, 1e
yards; O. Jones, Madison, 171a; G. F.
Morse, Jackson, Mich, 151s.
Sixth heat--M. Casey, Madison, IL
yards; Ell. Hunt, Madison, 10; J. Collins
Edgerton, Wis, ~; r. Jones, Madison
18.
Seventh heat--Art Deuood, Sioux
Falls, 1914 yards; W. Hough, Council
Bluffs, 91a; j. Craney, Madison, 10.
Eighth heat-C. jerks, Madison, 161z
I yards; l.. Billings, II; F. A. Craft
Mitchell, 11A.
Ninth heat-F. Aitken, st. Louis, IL
yards; G. Bingham, Madison, 16; j
Chase, Alexandria, l3; II. Hutchins
Putney, Eng, s.
Sheffield rules govern this handicap
Any man leaving the mark before thu
pistol is fired will be put back one yarG
for the first offense, two yards for thu
second, and the third time will be dis
qualified. Winners of first, second ane
third heats run together in first tie
Winners of fourth, fifth and sixth heat,
in second tie, and seventh, eighth ane
ninth heats in third tie.
Thos. Burrell, pistol tirer; E. P. Muel
ler, referee.
If you want fresh fruits call at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
One Disadvantage of Civilization.

Generally speaking, the more civilized
and refined races are more sensitive to
pain than barbarous and uncivilized
races. Anew zealander has been known
to chop off his great toes SO that he
might get on pair of boots which had
been given to him. On one occasion a
native Australian came to settlement
to get wooden leg, his own leg being
burned away at the knee. 1t had been
wounded SO severely that amputation
was necessary, and as his tribe had no
appliances to stop the flow Of blood his
leg had been simply burned off.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

ALBERT s. WILLIS. him as consul
general at Honolulu. Both these gem
tlemen go to their new positions fully
equipped with information in regard to
the intentions Of our government with
respect to Hawaii, and the importance
and delicacy OF their duties can hardly
be magnifed.
Mr.. Willis will be remembered as an
old member Of the national house Of
representatives, in which body he served
i've consecutive terms, beginning with
the Forty-ffth and ending with the
Forty-ninth congress. He was man
OF considerable influence in Democratic
party councils and held the important
position of chairman of the rivers and
harbors committee during his last term
He is native Of the Blue Grass State
and was born in Shelby county Jan. %,
ie43 After preliminary attendance at
the public schools he graduated from
the Louisville high school and then
taught school for four years, studied law
and was admitted to practice in 1865,
since when he has been continuously en-
gagged in the duties of his profession.
He was elected attorney for Jefferson
county in 1870 and reelected in 1874,
holding the Office till he was elected to
| congress the first time.
MIR. Mills, the new consul general, is
a resident of Lynchburg, Va. He was
born in England and is about 81 years
old. Up to 1879 he was congressional
| reporter and after that was connected
with several committees of the house
and senate. Mr.. Bayard, while secre-
tary of state, appointed Mr.. Mills his
private secretary, and Mr.. Blaine trans
| ferred him to the consular bureau as
clerk in the correspondence division.
When Mr.. Blount was sent as special
commissioner to Hawaii, Mr.. Mills ac-
companied him as disbursing officer,
and the familiarity thus gained with
Hawaiian affairs is supposed to have led
to his appointment as consul general.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
Personal ITEMS.

Mrs. c. e. Colby and children took
the train for Chicago to-day.
Mrs. j. ]. Fitzgerald returned from
Howard on the morning train.
Lon McCallister came in from the
west this morning, on the sick list.
John II. Kean OF Woonsocket was q
Sioux Falls passenger on the 1910
train.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Jones and MIR. and
Mrs. J. /. Hubbell returned from Chi
cago this evening.
Willis White and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Waldo, of Milwaukee, were arrivals
by the evening traiE.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. w. Wood started for
Sioux City this morning where they
will visit few days and then proceed
to Chicago.
Thos. Westaby was passenger east
to-day for visit to friends at Apple
River, ILL.,, and will afterwards look in
on the great fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Morse and daugh.
ter, Carrie, parents and sister of Mrs
FL. B. Williamson, arrived from Maine
on visit to the latter.
Geo. Vedder, Geo. Runkel, Fl. H. Gul-
stine, Eldro Hubbell and A. g. Schmidt
started for the worlds fair this morning
Mr.. Schmidt was accompanied by his
wife and children who 60 to Fond du
Lac, Wis.,, to visit her parents while
Adolph takes in the fair.M
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
The yirtues of Cinnamon.

mo living germ or disease can resist
the antiseptic power of essence of cinna-
mon for more than few hours is the
conclusion announced by M. Chamber
land as the result of prolonged research
and experiment in M, Pasteur's labora-
tory. II is said to destroy microbes as
effectively as corrosive snblimate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

Boyd, west Of Lake Herman, returned
to her home by the morning passenger.
This was Mrs. Boyd's first visit to Da-
kota, and she was delighted with our
country.
No returns have as yet been received
to the telegram sent the friends of the
deceased Geo. Beam, at Pendleton, Ore
gon. If not heard from by tomorrow
noon, the funeral will, in all likelihood,
AXE place here in the afternoon.
Canton Advocate, I'll: Louie johnson
and his brother, w. H. johnson, have
through their attorney, X. G. Staybeck,
filed petition in the circuit court for
change of their names to j. l.. and w
III. Opperud, and after the court has
acted upon the petition they will be
known by the latter name.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

land, Mass, Oct.
9, 1S41, and lived
in that vicinity
up to the out
break of the war;.
when he enlisted
in Major Ben:
iPeriey Poore's ri
fe bait alion /,
which was after
ward incorporat-
cd in the Nine
teenth Massachu-
ct ts infantry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
I.ocal Tirne Table.

local TiHne Table.
Chicago, Milwaukee a st. Paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday. Aug. q, 1888:
TRAINS noING EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 1918 q. m.
Freight, No. %, departe $50 q. m.
Freight, No. IA, departs 7:f0 p. m.
TRAINS GOING WEST,
Passenger, No. /, departs 4:25 p. m.
Freight, No, N, departs 80 q. m.
TRAINS Prom THE EAST.
Passenger, No. 1, arrives 4: 30 p. m.
Freight, No. 70. arrives A 80 q. m.
Freight, No. 95, arrives 8 20 p. m.
TRAINS FROM THE WEST.
Passenger, No. A, arrives 10: 10 q. m.
Freight, No. 80, arrives :35 p. m.
ALI the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
at Egan for all points south, and passenger train
going weet, at WoCnsOcket for ell points north.
MADISON q BRIeToL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs :25 p. IN.
PASSENGER from north arrives, 1000
JNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
COMMANDER ADAMS.

He Is Popular In the Grand Army and Has
Good War Record.
The new commander in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Captain
John Ct. B. Adams, was born in Grove
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

Sterling signifies money from the le-
gaiized standard of coinage OF Great
Britain. According to one theory the
term originated as follows: 1t is cor
ruption of Easterling-a person from
north Germany, on the continent of
Europe. and therefore from the east in
geographical relation to England. The
Easterlings were ingenious artisans
who came to England in the reign of
Henry Iii to refine the silver money, and
the coin they produced was called mon
eta Easterlingorumthe money of the
Easterlings. New York Evening Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
ouR REPRESENTATIVES M HAWAII.
Something About the New Minister and
Consul General.
In the present delicate state of our re-
lations with Hawaii anything bearing
ON the subject makes interesting reading

for the people.
Con seq u Q n til y
they will want to
know something
about Albert s.
Willis of Ken
tucky, who suc-
ceeds Mr.. Blount
as our minister
there. and A1lis
Mills Of Virginia,
who accompanies
him as consul
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

Mcdonald Bros, successors to Rensch
& Coffey, carry the largest line OF heat
ing stoves, cook stoves and ranges in
the state. They buy by the carload,
which enables them to sell cheaper than
any other dealers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
New fall goods at McGillivray's.

John Dahl, shoemaker and repairer,
can be found at Reed q Shelso's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
mnere ..sterling" Came From.

New stock ladies' and children's shoes
at McGillivray's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
Cranberries at McGillivray q.

When your food has no relish, the
stomach needs to be cleansed and
strengthened by dose of Ayers Pills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

IL you want fresh fruits call at
Nj. j. MCGII.LIvRAY's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

Lowest price on all shoes at McGilli-
vray's.
Grapes in large quantities at McGil-
Iivray's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

Fresh pecahes, s1.25 per basket, at
McGilliyray's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

Ladies, buy your shoes at McGilli-
vrayta
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

Sufferers from dyspepsia have only
themselves to blame if they fail 70 test
the wonderful curative qualities OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla. In purifying the
blood, This medicine strengthens every
organ OF the body, and even the most
abused stomach is soon restored to heal.
thy action.
Get your crab applee at Mc(sill;vrav'a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

Get your crab apples at McGillivray's.