davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
ANOTHER
Citizens Bank of Minneapolis Closes
Its Doors Temporarily.

Its Doors Temporarily.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 1S.-A good deal
of surprise was manifested when the
Citizens bank suspended payment. The
notice on the door says that depositors
will be paid in full. The officials de-
clare that the bank is perfectly solvent
and that the suspension is due simply
to its inability to realize promptly on
its securities. The Citizens is n of
the smaller state banks of the city.
There had been no run on the bank,
and the action was taken to protect all
depositors alike. Cashier W. N. Carroll
said:
deposits have been as large as usual.
We had not cash enough in the bank to
pay all depositors should they have de-
manded it. and rather than risk a run
we decided to suspend a few days. We
have more than enough to meet all de-
mands, but it is in such shape that it
| cannot be obtained for a day or two.
By next Monday at the outside our
securities can be turned 81 as to resume
business. All depositors will be paid
in full"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

Congress has appropriated 100000 to
build q sanetarium for the use OF the
regular army, and the enterprising citi-
zens of Hot Springs are right after the
institution. General Ayerill, superin-
tendent of the Soldiers Home OF the
United States, has highly recommended
Hot Springs, but the government is IN
doubt as to the efficacy of the water, and
the people of Hot Springs will treat a
number OF disabled soldiers at their own
expense, just to prove that the springs
have the medical qualities to cure dis.
eases for which they are recommended
and for which the government wants
them. May Hot Springs capture the
priZe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

Norwegians generally throughout the
country celebrated yesterday May III
as their native Fourth OF July. The
occasion is the anniversary OF Norway
gaining a partial independence from
Sweden, May II, 1914. Norway was
prior to this time a province of Den
mark, until 1909 when a war between
Sweden and Denmark began, resulting
in a victory for the former country, an6
the ceding of the province of Norway Il
Sweden. An insurrection begun by. thu
Norwegians for their Independence re
suited in their being granted, May IL
1914, a separate parliament, although
both Sweden and Norway are still unde
the reign OF one king.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

and, perhaps, massacre OF Engiish ana
American residents and missionaries as
a matter OF retaliation is fearful to con-
template. Our warships cannot be 0
early on the Chinese coast and even
then may be powerless to protect Amer
lean lives and property in China If forcl-
BILE expulsion of resident Chinese from
the United States should take place
under this act as declared valid by the
late decision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
Chicago Grain Summary.

CHICAGO. May 10, 1885.
Wheat was weak at the start. There wers
few halts ON the way down and no rallies
worth mentioning. Fins crop reports from all
sections, rains abroad and q little more inan-
eial trouble at home made the load of wheat q
little too burdensomc. Corn was very weak.
The official report from all the corn states that
the planting would be finished this week,
caused q general selling out of long stuff. Oats
wers not as active as other grains. Provis-
ions sold of some. but In view of the weakness
in grains were relatively. quiet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
OPENING PRICES.

CHICAGO. May 10. lS9a
PENN PRICES.
W~HEAT-July. 76Ac: September. Tg1sc.
CORN-May, dc: july, 431s143A; septem-
Der. A1s144Nc.
OATS - May, 29,5c; July. 2s4c: Septem-
Der, z7c.
PORK-Julv. $3l.n0; September, S2lyO0.
LARD-Julv. SlQ85; Septem Der. $l1.07L6.
SHORT RlBs-May. SlO.i5: July. SO. I2IS;
September. SlD-271a.
CLOSING PRICES.
wHEAT-May, 5lssc: July, 1HSc: September
77h@siNc.
CORS-May. 42Ac; July. 44ssc; September
431sc.
oATSLMay. 2asssc; July, 2sAa2s5sc; septem
Der, 263zc.
PORK-May, 5000: July. 5000; September
$2O.S0.
LARD-May. s1o.4os July, $lu.e5: septem
ben, $10.0s1A.
SHORT RIBs-May. 5000: July. si0.05
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
John Il. Jailed.

CONCORD, n. H.. May 1S.-John L.
Sullivan vas arrested on a warrant
sworn out in Biddelord for assault upon
M. l.. Lezotte, a lawyer of Biddeford.
He offered no resistance. and was taken
! to the county Jail by the officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
personal examination.

A ~13-year-old son of David Steinbrock,
of the Black Hills, murdered his father
last Sunday morning, by blowing his
head off with a rifle loaded with an ex-
plosive cartridge OF his own making
His father had punished him a week be-
fore and he had been planning ever after
how to accomplish his purpose. His
nature is evidently purely tiendish.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
FoUNDERED AT AsHTABULA.
Schooner Pelican Lost and Three OF
the Crew Drowned.

Schooner Pelican Lost and Three OF
Tho Crew Drowned.
AsHTABULA,O. May 1S.-The schooner
Pelican foundered off the piers here
during the night. Three of her crew OF
seven men were drowned, and of
the rescued was badly injured. The
steamer Ketchum and the Pelican, with
ore from Escanaba, arrived off this port
during the afternoon, but ON account OF
the gale and heavy sea, remained at
anchor outside rather than risk entering
the piers in the night. The matches Of
the Pelican became loosened and water
began to pour into her hold. She made
signals Of distress and the tug Sumo
went TO her assistance. Only n mar
was gotten off before she went down
but three men were drowned before. ait
| could reach them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
permits

Some grocery peddlers who were de-
liyerinp two carloads OF orders at
Armour, S. D., were pounced upon by
the authorities and fined 500 license
for the city, $50 for the county and then
turned over to the assessor to be listed
before they could deliver the goods
They sauirmed awfully.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
Many washouts Reported.

MEANWHILE, Pa, May 18.-Train No. y
on the New York and Ohio railroad ran
into a landslide near Evangelo, eight
miles north Of Meadville. Engineer
Luke was fatally injured and the pas
sengers badly shaken up. Numerous
washouts and slides are reported on the
main line of the road. French creek il
out of it's banks and the tracks were
covered with water in many places.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
81. Pant Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. May Is. 1893.
ROGS-Market l0Dl5c lower. Prices ranged,
$40 D7.N.
CATTLE-Only q fair run: slow and no,
much trading. Prime steers. $4.25iD4.75: good
steers, 90. Tao AIS: prime cows, $3.2o15.75s good
cows, $2.7513.20s common to fair cows, $1.7s
Q2.5O: light veal calves. $3.OOGI5O; heavy
calves. $2.00O3.00; stockers. S2.4013-25; feeders.
$3.OOD4!0a bulls. $2.O013.O0.
SHEEP-Steady. Muttons, SAMOAN lambs
$~4.OO15.25: stockers and feeders. $3.00l4.50
Receipts: Cattle. go; hogs, $50, calves. 81
sheep. 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

Brookings Press. r, NJ. Crawford,
who has been assisting the fair commits
sioners at Sioux Falls the past month,
was in town Monday. He has been ap-
pointed industrial inspector OF the
Cheyenne agency, and departed for that
place on the Watertown train Monday.
The Press is glad to note this, as Mr.
Crawford is a deserving gentleman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

Mitchell Republican, l6: Public Tx
aminer Myers requires in addition to
the usual quarterly bank statement a
sworn exhibit OF amount OF stock paid
in for promisory notes, the amour OF
memorandum notes and of worthless
paper contained in loans and discounts.
These statements he oversees by a rigid
nersonal examination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

A raid has been made by the prohlol-
tionists on the Watertown druggists ana
all have been required to take "a new
permits. investigation of their past
record has been made and they are hav-
ing a close examination before the coun,
ty Judge to determine their right to new
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
Another American Coadjutor.

ST.. LOUIS, May Is. -Private advices
from Rome state hat Bishop Chappelle
of Santa Fe has been made coadjutor to
Archbishop SaIpointe of the archdiocese
of Santa Fe. This increases the num-
Der of archbishops in the United States
from LIB to Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

Helen Barker, of South Dakota. re-
plies to the Sioux Falls Press accusation
that she wrote Mrs. Potter Palmer S
worlds fair speech, that she did not do
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
TitusyilIe Floodcd.

TITUsvILLE. Pa. May 18.-At 10
o'clock q. m. the following telegram
was sent to Governor Pattison by the
mayor OF Titusville: "Titusville Is
again visited by a destructive food,
causing great distress to poor families
and entailing great loss Of property"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs. May Is. 1888.
wHEAT-May opened. 85Isc; highest. 651<c;
lowest. 641kc; closed, 64kc. July opening.
6S7Ac; highest, 69c; lowest, 67Nc; close
67Nc. On track-Eo. l hard, 6s1fc; No. /
Northern, 6613c: No. 2 Northern. Csc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
Pinkertons Shut Out.

LANSING. Mich, May lS.-Governor
Richardson has signed a bill fixing the
qualifications of deputy sheriffs. This
act prevents the appointment of Pink
erton men by sheriffs as deputies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
LIFE CREW LOST
Seven Drowned at Cleveland While
Trying to Save Men Who Were
In Peril.
Tug Boat at Commeaut F0nndered
and Nine Persons Reported
Drowned.
Schooner Goes Down at Ashtabnla
With Three of the Crew-A Ter
rible Storm.

CLEVELAND, O., May 1S.-The United
States ~lifesaving crew undertook to
rescue two unknown men in a rowboat
amid the awful sea at the mouth OF the
Cuyahoga river. The unknown men
and seven of the crew are repor ted
drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
d washed Away.

GAINESVILLE, o.. May 1S.-Three
bridges over Grand river have been
swept away by the food. 1t is reported
that the Touring mill at Willoughby
has been undermined and tcppled over
into the river, Thompson's brick yard
at this place has been ruined. Every
thing that would float has been swept
away. The water is the highest ever
known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
Occupations of Legislators.

According to q poll taken a few days
ago, there are in the house of the West
Virginia legislature SO farmers. 10 law
yers. 9 merchants, 2 physicians. 2 edi-
tors, 8 miners, l manufacturer, l con-
tractor, / miller, l clerk, / teacher. In
the senate there are IL farmers, I law
yers, / c capitalist. / lveryman, l grain
dealer and l manufacturer. Chicago
Herald. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
water Eight Feet Deep.

NEWCASTLE, Pa. May 1.-THE water
is eight feet deep and still risingil .
large part of this city. Several planning
mills bays 0ssr washed away. house,
have been moved from their founda.
lions, and factories and furnaces are
flooded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
Money at New York.

NEW York, May IS, 1893.
Money on call was easy at 21sD3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, eos per cent.
Sterling exchange very firm, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at S4.S4}04S5 for 10
days, and S4.soG4.s9A for demand. Posted
rates. s4.s614.90; commercial bills, $4SS1f
SA QgfL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

THE Inter Empire" is the title OF a
new paper just issued by Morher Il
Kepnedy on the Sisseton reservation,
at the new town of Sisseton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
vnRms OF SUBSCRIPTION.
- AnNERriSNRs

,astSnr jnformgti concerning III" atTan.
= ,s and resources IT TIE city oi Aa".e1ti anu
,3c state nj large, epti.ting Ut tn the patronage
dyrrtiecrr vi every eAAkS.
j.. z. SrAIL. PrnrtctoI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS
Ma 40 fQGl

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDs,l
May 10, 1893.
CATTLE-Market weak.
HOGS-Market weak; &c lower. Heavy, ST.A
ares; mixed and medium. S7.3001.8 go; light.
$7.2517. go.
SHEEP-Strong, but not materially higher.
except for lambs. which advanced &c.
Receipts: Cattle. i3.50e; hogs, II 100; sheen,
10000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
Run About Over.

The run on the Farmers and Mechan-
les Savings bank is about over, only a
few OF the more ignorant depositors ap-
pearing at the paying ~teller's window.
The bank has come out with flying col
ors, and faith in its solidity is renewed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
APPLY FOR A RECEIVER.

The Guaranty Loan Company's AT.
fairs to BE Wound Up.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 1S.-It is under
stood an application will be made in the
district court during the day for a re-
ceiver for the Northwestern Guaranty
Loan company. The proceeding is an
amicacle one and has the approval of
the institutions directors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

1t is reported that a measur prohibit
ing wakes at funerals in England will be
included in the omnibus bill of the gov.
eminent 1T the present session of parlia
ment.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
Woman Suffrage IN Connecticut.

Under the law passed by the legis-
lature of Connecticut last winter en-
abling women to vote at school cleo
tons, POI women awaited themselves
Of the privilege at the annual school
election in New Haven on Monday.
The first ballot ever deposited by a
woman in Connecticut at a school or
municipal election was cast By Mrs.
Alexander Troup, wife Of the editor
of the New Haven Union, shortly
after the polls opened on Monday
morning.
The number Of votes cast is not
large considering with what vehe-
mence the right of female suffrage is
insisted on, but it is considered a
good beginning, and hereafter a great
er interest will doubtless be manifest.
ed by the women of Connecticut in
this matter, especially in the choice
Of school trustees.
The women are as greatly interest
ed as the men in the welfare of oul
educational institutions and for tina
matter in the management of munin
cipal affairs generally, and if they de
sire to take part in the choice of thu
official who are govern them, VIII,
should they not be permitted to d,
50? A good deal of the old.time pre-
iudice on this subject has disappears
Of later years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30

SPOKANE. Sept 25-0Peraiions
have been resumed st the Bunker Hin
and Sullivan mines in the ceur d
Alenes under the terms offered by the
eompany-s3 so per dsy for miners
and - for carmen and shoyelers.
Ono hundred men were employed to-
day and the force will be increased TO
400. The Gem, Heleua and Frisco
mines win resume work within a few
days, employing 800 men at the same
wages All the other mines in the
CRar d Alenes are expected TO resume
under this arrangement, the Knights
of Labor and Miners union having
sanctioned the action of the men in
returning to work. Within a week
over 900 men now idle will be at
work A jubilee is in progress in
several mining towns tonight.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
The Way Of the "High Roller. /"

Let young Tuen with their own way
to make in the world remember that
the thigh rollers" way is not the way
to success, but TO disgrace and fail.
ule. The high roller is looked upon
with grave suspicion in the counting
house. Clients do not seek him out
with important cases il he be a law
yer, and the best patients 60 else
where if he is physician. So it goes
through all professions and trades.
Once and awhile business house is
deceived in a trusted employed be-
cause of lack Of familiarity with his
manner of life, but there is a growing
tendency to draw the line strictly on
the side Of modest living and good
habits, and every downfall of a 'hlgh
roller" who had been trusted hitherto
only adds to the premium that Is
placed upon correct living.
Now and then the news columns OF
the daily papers contain a story Of
high life and disgraceful downfall
more eloquent than any sermon. Let
Young men about to begin making
their own way in the world. and meE,
too, who have already iourneyed some
distance along the pathway Of life,
read these stories and resist to the ~
most all temptation to emulate the
'high roller Minneapolis Tribune
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
Compulsory.

AS the schools of the county are
opening, We publish the following
section Of the school law for the in
formation Of parents
Section 80 Every parent, guar
dian or other person in the state Of
Idaho having control of a child or
children between the ages Of eight
and fourteen years, shall be required
to send such children to a public
school for a period of twelve weeks
in each school year, at least eight
weeks of which shall be consecutive,
unless such child or children are ex-
cused from such attendance by the
board of school trustees of the school
district in which such parents or guar
dams reside, upon it being shown to
their satisfaction that the bodily and
mental condition Of such children
has been such as to prevent his, her,
or their attendance at school or appli.
cation at study for the period requir-
ed, or that such child or children are
taught in private school or at home
in such branches as are usually taught
ia primary school, or have already
acquired the ordinary branches Of
learning taught in the public schools
Provided, in case a public school
shall not be taught for period Of
twelve weeks, during the year, within
three miles of the nearest travelled
road of the residence of any parent
or guardian within the school district
he or she shall not be liable to the
provisions of this act Any parent
guardian, or other person having con.
troll or charge of any child or children
failing to comply with the provisions
of this act, shall be liable to fine Of
not less than five dollars nor more
than twenty-five dollars for the first
ofense nor less than ter dollars MOI
more than fifty dollars for the second
and each subsequent offense, beside
the cost of collection.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
Reading.

A taste for reading IS oae Of the
greatest Loons in the way Of equip
ment that man can have bestowed up
on him. Such one is never q, =
loss for eompanionship-a coinpan-
ionship that he can make as wide as
the world.
And books are friends With whom
one never quarrels, because they can
not talk back They never interrupt
US when We are busily engaged, be-
cause they always wait till We invite
their company, and never thrust them
selves upon US unasked Books can
sOothe our sorrows and intensity our
joys, and the man who reads them
will be found TO have a tender chord
in has soul that he who scorns them
lacks.
Appreciate then at its highest the
reading privilege. Il is one Of the
sign manuals of the domination Of
man over the brute-The Argosy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
The WheelbarrOw Pusher.

A. w. Parsons, aged about sixty
years, male his appearance in town
Wednesday propelling a wheelbarrow
amply provided with the comforts OF
life. Parsons started from Hunting.
ton, Or, with his vehicle, intending
pushing it as far as Salt Lake, where
he will abandon his outfit and take
the cars for his home at Tarsbkahuma,
Indian Territory, where he will fix
himself for the balance of his life. He
says he is not trying to gain notori.
ETY., but simply adopting an independ-
ent mode Of skipping across the coun.
try. There seems 10 he pretty good
leather left in the old man, as lie says
he manages TO make a hundred miles
q week--Shosbone Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30

s.Msj. Jackson, said 8 Confederate
zeteran recently, was q man Of great
accentricilies. He was = genius 10
tie matter OF military science He
also taught other things, but lacked
the ability Of Imparting his own
knowledge, which was very great he
was a stern man, and believed in obey
ing orders TO the very letter. AS an
illustration Of his belief in the also
lutte obedience OF the letter of the or
der. have heard a story told Of an
incident that occurred during the Mexi-
can war. Mai. jackson was then
lieutenant Of artillery commanding a
section composed Of two guns In
certain action he was ordered 10 Occu-
d. a certain position and open IRE
noon the enemy. His two guns were
started for the place. which was very
exposed, and before reaching it he
saw that he could not remain there
ten minutes without losing every
horse and man he had At the same
time he saw that By moving some 300
yards away his fire would be more
effective. But his orders to open fire
must be obeyed, so, reaching the
designated position, the two guns were
fred. Then they were Iimbered up
and moved to the new position and
ire was opened in earnest and with
effect.
II could tell several incidents in
which Mai. jackson figured, continued
Judge Lawson, (which came under
my notice while at the institute. !
remember once how a student tried
to kill him. Some fellow-I forget
his name-had a fancled grievance
against Jackson. He took a bag
which was used to hold soiled clothes
and filed it with bricks. His room
was in the top story of the building
and one day as jackson was passing
under his window he dropped the BAG
of bricks 1t passed so close to Jack
son that it graZed his cap, fitting i
to one side. Without pausing o.
looking around, he Strengthened his
cap and passed on as if on parade
the only notice he seemed to take d
the occurrence being to step over sew
eral Of the bricks that had rolled ouI
OF the bag. Several Of as who were
standing near rushed to him, remark
ing upon his GOODNESS. Gentlemen
said he. the bricks were on the grounc
when l saw them. They could no
burt me then.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
Beer Shipped as Pepper Sauce.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. September %.
The thirteen barrels of alleged pep
per sauce seized on the Clyde steam
ship wharf were opened to-day by
Internal Revenue Collector Webster
and were found to contain twenty
dozen each Of Schiltz and other brands
Of beer in pint bottles. While the
State whiskey spies, who arrived with
search warrants, we're standing around
looking on, the Revenue Collector
took possession of the contraband ar.
ticles and locked them up in the Unit.
ed States warehouse. The goods will
be sold, after advertisement, at auc.
ton, which proceeding will raise an
other issue between the State and Fed
eral Governments. The sale Of liquor
and beer is prohibited by the dispen
sary law, and it is minated By those
near the throne that Gov. Tillma1
will try to stop the sale and levy OIL
the articles himself. Whether this
can be done remains to be seen. The
State Constable have proper warrants
authorizing them to seize and confs
cate the property, but they made NJ
attempt to-day to interfere with The
Federal officers The names Of thu
consIgnees of the seized beer has no
yet developed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
ST. LOUIS ISM 1T.

Exceedingly cheap rates to ST
Louis are now in effect. The Union
Pacific and Missouri Pacific R'ys are
running a daily Pullman Palace
Sleeper from Salt Lake City, Cheyenne
and Denver to st. Louis without
change. Pullman Dining Cars Den.
yer to Kansas. For detailed informa-
ton see j. A. Collins, agent U. P.
System, Blackfoot.