davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-15
rhhMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
To ADyERrlsERs.

Tag DAILY LEADER makes a special feature -
furnishing information concerning III" adSan.
tases and resources of the city Of Haa.ron ana
the state at large, entisling ii to the patronage
of advertisers of every class.
4, r. TAIL. Proprietor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-15

Convi; is mt the CharIestown Peniten
tray Make Thing Lively.

Conyi; is mt the CharIeStown Peuften-
tray Make Thing Lively.
BosToS. March ii.-There were more
~disgracetul scenes in the Charlestown
prison Sunday. Pandemoinium reigned
all day. and the prisoners did not cease
their noise after Iishtiall. 1t was started
by rafting the windows in the lower
tiers. This was a signal for a general
din all over the institution. The noise
from the 600 cells
Seemed tn Shake the Building
and alarmed the guards most thoroughly.
There was hurrying in various direc-
tons, as there was fear that some of
the men were trying to escape under
cover of the noise. The convicts have
been locked up since Governor RusselI's
first visit and their demonstrations
then have shown that they do not
like it. The presence of the warden
had no effect for they kept up theracket
all day and very little glass is left. The
new warden is to take charge next
week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-15
To Succeed De Lessons.

CAIRO, March I'm. Chevalier, of
the department of public debt. has been
chosen to succeed M. Charles de Lesseps
as director OF the Suez Canal company.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-08
GOOD NEWS.
Season Of Nominal Charges fOl
Skilled Special Treatment.
Continuing From the First Day q
Noyember Until New, Years y
Dst:iss4lGet6en Be-
fore the End of the
Old Year.

For the past two weeks Drs. S4Ack-
house and Daniel have been constant
" besieged with entreaties from pa
tients to continue the . proposition
for ut least one more month. The
physicians declined - first to accede
to this request, Is IT, had been pub
licly announced that the regular
rates would he restored November
first. But rs the end of the 8 period
drew near. these solicitations became
40 numerous and urgent that the
following decisions were reached and
the daily papers authorized to make
them public.
The Is per month rate for catarrh
and kindred diseases will hel3ehsewed
and continued until Jan. 1. 1924.
During this period the charges Tor
all other diseases will he made pro-
portionately low.
All who, begin during this season
Of nominal charges will be consumed
at the same rate until cured.
The low charge made will cover
cost of everything. and the best OF
everything, needed to effect a COM
plete cure in the shortest time pos
sible.
request of many patients having
friends and relatives desiring to take
treatment at the reduced rate but
who were unable to begin in Octo-
her.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-08
Cal Csallling fm Rock 1sla,
BreWiaing Co., Beer
The Best Beer Made
On Tap everywhere.
TRY 1T.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, s,,c,s
prs to fGepTee Wagnersl Atlantic Brewer
aHubefs City Brewery and Raible & Stens,
Rock Island Brewery, as we'll as Julius J1,nss
Betting Works. has one of the most coms
Brewing establishments including Bottino !
partment in the country. The product s 4
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewer ~
delivered to any part If the tri-cities, and m'I
be ordered direct from the head offices o. nj
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-08
He will straighten the first case Of
Cross Eyes that applys FREE Of
charge. Send word to
your friends.
Call early.

Call early.
Or. CO9ee has treated over 90 pstien's In
RockSosd and rree port and over 100 10 end aooat
0eleoa. Co oultattoo fpee On 1fst Trip. y
He yin ftrsighten CROSS or SQUiNT EYES in
Removes CATARACT n two ninuses.
PtefyE1nue o. dlm over the eyes one minute.
17oectimy-tWo minutes.
Tusniax b q out a lids and villa hahn, etc..
r n0vs1 quickly.
Ssoppans Of Lschsymal ttesr) duct. cansing IN
overflow q teare permanently cured.
folypas TUmoeo In nose a. easo removed b ITO
Opening q the Iastachian Tube leading from
tAa0at % eae IN two 0inuee9.
Removing To0sils and Clipping Uvula, ore
Hvssy one q ne shove opesssso.e I perform,
except eatass0e. sad paaients 9 IN 70 ho6e with
cxTzsxcr. PrERYoIxNH aor ain over the
siGAu. Oposassss - C0gnea, 6lindneee weak
Wotesy eVee ernnn1aied lids, eeeuu1e Nd sore
go. ~ heA., ssiroeasn g tsnieg z q eye
ness q eye. esteusat3sa - eye I'LL Al ear.
ACUTE AMD OnRONlC HAaAL CAfARRa
= an - 1oeno c1sod peeu1asatly. Osa0a,
pdlypae. saDen. heWk1ae - eseet1l1. ealasgsd
49,. - - vo1ess Grn1n,eeeA sese tfeleA
6S1Tn6sa-, e. enu 9 ~ esue q e.
0aeoo ca ten - I've 0in01oo Y euEohoe.
ecge 0ouy eaooo h 90 tEoo10oue.
UOaS08 IN BAne- G. enc = oVogY eaao,
DdNC0AP010 RAaDel e. easo = GVGlyeaoo
0o0NC0If1D And IUNo TROUBLE end
esoD eoeaggA e. - eoso4.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-08

B0oxvilik, No, Nov. A-Charies Bar.
hardt, IN assd ana wealthy lArnsr. living
eevsn miles ease Il here. was shot and
Killed IN bed. His two soos, who wsrs
oobeep IN IN upper room, heard . pistol
shot and ran % his assistance. He died
without giving any dsscfipeiou Of his ~
ee1etn. vhose oeject r. supposed 70 have
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-08

4ADUcAn, ~. Nov. A-wAsa Ciscuis
0sk Z h Jeoss wsas % NJ eGlss ~
~ - ~ vaale b WhieA sAs eoass sssesds
Vs0 ,keOe wss nissiAg iron IL usaal
oaaoA. 0gsesoaste search Was nsde, but
= ooan ~ b foand. The vaalt dossu
WUsU eDsasd ~ 1eese. Whsa e Was diseoV.
~ sAoe 1afBo numbsr q tndicsmsats
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-08
I'VE D0EEN LEST.


= Osugy ~ cnasss - evssA - -
Vsos0 - 49, - - ~ = Wssss
od1 0aSGe - 49, SsssASaaeA.
- 49, esUoaIs6 2.1 - 9tsDssse
ODdoGos MISREPRESENTATION
Diunss. M. AZ ~ ennpaavA15
- 1sws ~ go - ~, 80
- n1snSiag ssoW ~ - Gll0esaiae
0Doa1ag ~ ~ bo1iss e ~ aeownsA .
- Gsll1sisa bssVssa ~ lssosllse
An0e q ~ wssssss 9masas o..
- -. sssAss iisss e11la1slp1aG
- 49, 49, ss11l1sa = . ~ = ~
An 1ssQsA 81 80 Wsse 1sua = -
- g Waese. n sssWs ~ . q
49, - ~ - tsas ~ suosAsd sAssp.
~ ~ ssvsn isssd IL sseeoa bsAA -.
- eswa. 1hsy Vssksd - alitAs bs1is
W1eA NJ Dssssevsss . 81 q = suVpsss1
- ~ Who,s essW e tWuUty-ooas
- Wsss dsswosA. sighs q ~ Alhaay's
ebsl ~ ~ lalases e a. f1IAaslpAia's
n 6o66ss Vss0 pss - ~ Goso0e Coo-
0ss6. bsas1 ssasA. II hasboe oasese IS
- 0saeA b ssascAiag - ~ NJ q sho
bs6lsD NH - TO eaoA HacA =. Is
o. 1a0ss setAe OsaA -. ~ .-
n paa0ss a shs Alhaa0's essW
Asswssa -: q q. NsisAsaA, eAise "a
0loass; janss Nslley. aecosd ssgiaser:
3Ao0D rsisuP. oooo0d maes: job Price.
Wo0sA0na; q y, Musssist uajsse; Will.
- Ss1ssaA. psssss; Heank Esishea, dsck.
~; Ahsss Hol0, dsckhand. I.
III saoD q shs less crsw q ~ Phila-
eoloAie ~: c. y. LAeoset, asse saginese;
-Jo5y 0osao. sseoad sagipeer: J. Hunt.
- oass; 4 .Hanna. seeooa mate; ".
0ibAs, whsslsaap: G. Linguise, .whsels-
0ae; - Cs0tn, loakous; -. Renshaw.
leakout; - Huiiama, Watchman; 8.
Cs9ss, Assmsa: John Paint, arsnau; c.
Laeslle Assasa; Geosgs Besidefwasser.
oos&; 0sosus Wiz, seeood cook; "A. Con.
-. possss; deckhasd. nau,s unknown.
os0sshsag Ahsae shs 0soss.
IL pAilsdslpAia was the older boas Of
- t1o. bo1hg one 0e the few remaiuing
VosoDlo o( the iron construction clsso
Witch ven insroduced ID lake gtads by
David Bell, q Buffalo. in 1861. Hee car.
syiog capacity was l.0OO toes. The value
q eho vessel was eltO.00O. and her cargo
Was worth psOesbly t.s.OCO The hull and
oafBo wsrs both fully insured. The Al
oAey Was built By the Detroit Dry DOCK
company In iss@. Her hull Was OF steel.
cd her total value was $4,000. Her
49, was Al and hes freight capacity was
80 tous She was loaded With grain.
0sas md ase-ehandise sud the Philndsl:
~ wish coal and miscsllansous soods.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-08
A00N9V1NTeO Tel eaNAaoA

0l0 49, 6s10A Aaa6Aeoe q 6ko -
3snsA 0saaA g Rev Yesk, bsaG1DQnD(
y 0assioa - ~ Rita sasa q 1iS6E
- 000oe - -oooo 10n1GoG - 1og0
c. - IN Aia ~ s.isa.A e~iss =
y "a ,sti..s d.! -, gi;ss,issa:. n. 4.
~ o0vUs0ae 0o6ss = sot1o9ly tqktse.
~ aaesssW 01oani q 1llosac - q.
49, tAae . 69ll6lag 81 lsaa aGsoolnf316
eo0ooe 0akD1 0uoB10eo4
$3.50 49,, q otssek ~ bssa ~
Ugenet0 oo1lsbesf = saGoo6S0 1Aae pege.
~ 1aDo1 moos. r.. y'ds' e. :
.. JhuiEA. ~, 1GassDa M snAsssas.
1900 Co. ~ lasy1HaiaoSsosss
0o~Uoo10 ooo6e - ~ Q 1eo0 aasivine.
0b00 hSA
Osy0oue 4 onAsA salspnsa ire VIZ.
90 6lse0lssy. ~ tssa inAisesa ~ -.
ooa11aG ~ e ~ eo0pany'S lanAA
g teplsis ~ = HGiag .sae Hsy
CeGzA ~ - Hlsul41tasasa
- = 80 twseey ai1ap 1eAgaad siohe
~ III a..e3es ~ sps -
M NaU lGsoesaaA ~ daaGktse. w.
49, - y sssiAsats e CAicaos. hass
49, aesssee4 - Dallas. Tex. eAasgsd
Va boe1o 0esaliae. 80
iuiWllAisss ~ 0esss, Jeha lGsAs's no.
oays 1ssspA Asaes hardware sers GA
eeAse Ieopsety - Danvsss. MA. bar.sA.
~ @sOoos iso4sa1sa, o2oAi %:
= 'paalsl RaUA 16en1ely pssainsas u
0osVoon41 ,n0W . f1Oitavo in Dusna Ayras.
U1ossos - ssealo, 5oeDssyaaains assinoe
M ~ - esaAs % IL ael1as. ~
1Hael 1Ga. . New Jssssy vsessaa wko
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-08
aaees. Ne O.assu.pessls F.es.

NApaiD. Nov. a-The diseoatsut oves
lie sisussiea. Il MelilIa b growing tn
latsst rspoets stats that all e6U foets, II.
eludlag MellillA, ars practically bssisesd.
TAs psosisioaia6 q tAs tfodps fsQuirss ~
pe6esd eogAes0eaes and iaSolvss sseioas
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-08
asvsse . 1,..s .s asr,.,r,e,

Aaviag . 1lns st aarselIBss.-
1ARseillks. Nov. aE:The horse ear CON-
panies managed 70 start thirty cars in
spite of tAs e66Fts q the Stsihers TO pre.
vent them. Zach car wAs escorted By nins
0ooneed hussars, two gead'aru,ea, and
Two ocdinary ;policemeu.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-08
MARKETS BY reLeeaApn.


80 1 CHICAGO. Nov. z
1--we 0eoch, TIA pr3ces as - Iynion
oepck Yard, today rnne,d a sollovr
CnefIe- Eetfmstsd rrceints m H. AZ 4 nm
0.rk.4 .io.r. ~. - .c,a -.xxis ~
exfrns: Ton pri,es for fhe vNr.ek - S.r "a M
- 0sE~ Ss's'0A.sS;
- Se'Ss0s.N s -
Hoes = Estimated receipts for the day.
1A0oD; market lower; rough, SAsQ0AG6c mixed
and packers. SsM6kSG heavy veiehfs. nm
6Aeep-Estimated receipts for the DAY,
0mSa "a ton iamb. q mrS,I En-
" -.
ChscaSo Frodoce.
CHICAGO, Nov. z
Produce: beseef-Fancy separator, $7.fc per
ID: fAncy dairy. $40S8c: packing stock, lk0
Nc. EGgS-Freah stock &c per doz Poultry
Hens. s1<08c per lb; roosters Sc: turkevs
N0S>1cs ouckA o3S9xc: geese. SS0O0sOO per
r. o-nufoankA soG5oc per bu;
0eotoos 19ssc: mixed stock, SG5Oc; sweet
Fancy, Ss.,sa3sO per nil Cr.nb.rr;.rEWi..
cousin bell and cherry. S4Mts n, nor mi
broken comb. l0alsc; dark comb good coudi-
ton, lOGl:c: extracted, 61Sc per ID.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-08
.assss1 sssea =, a. s,s |.

Asa83ua, WtAs ksv. A-AlfssA Dsas.
~ - g ~ ~ NJ - ~ aighe e
o. . SU66s1 0Aes0ao 11s0alloa, Q 90
o0Ooe - ~ eUWD q CUotoR. 81 -
- oogoas01 hin ~ bas11a4 - ~ with
. 1o0o - 0aho ~ 's0veol ~ hiAing
0ooeo & Ais Doaey. pasaAsd guilty. ss1
- esoesaesd % thsss ysaEs h The pssi-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-08
GOTHAM SHOULD FEEL PROUD



NEW NORk, Nov. a-Superiptepdsnt
9grass ssquesssd all the new.papes repre-
esaeasivss ss police headquarters 70 come
l1se hi o0lcs and said to then sahssan-
0lally - lollows: mo sltsscasioos &C.
easna = IL po,ls IN this city tlscsioo day
- hass hssa hsuaght 70 IL knowisdc,
4'oAo1eojea J ssos 80 . esoseal eall, =
- tloe go askiag eaeh seatiaa
- IL aesWss Aas bssa sspoetsA hon
~ Me- fne leop1s q Nov Yosk city
S40ASN g SAs6-assss tsesogsasu.
49, - shsie lsyaley - Nv 81 oease.
y00 beeo01Aoa al assaad uD-oe Co.
-. . 0slWsssaA, - BsssshasG - oehss
80 - - nsss svseyVkiaS - -
loo00soo4 = Dsaes - (uise. 1h0O hass
~ vosy ~ Oopaalae0 1s1Dsd hsss dur.
StAOoa0 - eA0g Nv 6oeo ssesiasd
Oonooo - 49, - 0s1A~ % eo4a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-08

~ 0ar1esOoo Csaak - 0seU0o.
PORTLAND. Or, Nov. 4-Theodoeo b.
Lsbe. . peomiaeat eitiasa, Was sAOt and
ssgisasly wounded b. ~ unknoWn -.
We aisse shooting 11sss shss cd killsa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-08

oAn 1sAncsD. Nov. AM progress
No. ~ 0sas - ssaasases ofths aain
6o11alag q ~ oiaWinase 1nie = highay
Haeege16o1sy. ~ 6lskWeeks 6 shs at
to11e1ae = an eo0Qa0eA N -0oeAaaie
80 Auo4leg ~ = saia = ts1saseisally
0n1ags ~. AasfAse .Wsak, ef ,.aDed
;Neoehoe M NJ ~ Naaufactasss baild.
~ uAAef eevSe. n hsse neeahas pseg.
~ 0oes o1fing ~ wei - bcsa q
000ooee3sd W1eA IL AA0taisasAasoa tuna.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-08

q
Medical al SuIlleal Institute
$50 DOCTORS 49,
ANDERSON Z R0kB.
Permanently Located in the Ryan Block. Conner
second and Bcaay streets. Davenport, Iowa.
tits country. with - years. expsfience N n
treatment Of chronic diseases.
The doctors parlofs are open for free consulta-
ton. All the an cted are welcome.
CATARRH, THROAT AND LUNGS,
DISEASES OF THE DLGES-
TIVE ORGANS.
kIDNEY AND URINARY troubass speedily
NERVOUS DgsEAsRs-rhe most . srav,ted
asn1p No.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-08

Kansas CHI. Nov. s.-Emaauel Chap.
man. aged - years, . surveyor from
OdeasA n. l., passed through here ON his
way 70 . point $40 miles due west from In
psaeence. whess be has Supposed treasures
burisd. He spent The night It Independ.
enes. Chapman WAS third in command a
tie Lewis aud Clark expedition which
lGft Sc. Louis. June 9, 1874 On his return
IN 1855 Chapman stopped ct point which
h 10 DOW seeking after Afty-0ve years,
and planted some applssssds ovse his bur.
led TREASURE. The place y near Buaker
Hin, Russell county. s-..s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29
How Do You Cross Your "T's?"

A graphologist has discovered that
character can be read from the letter
''t' alone, according to an English pa
per. He claims that the vertical line
represents the fatality of life, and the
horizontal bar the influence human will
exercises over this fatality.
In addition, he claims that the higher
or lower writer crosses the It" is a
guide to the amount of ideality contain
ed in his nature, and that the lower
part of the letter corresponds to the
practical and material part of the man s
character.
For instance, the optimist crosses
his It's with line that slopes upward
from the ground to the sky, as it
were. The poet often crosses his It's
quite above the vertical line-in other
words. in the sky.
The pessimist crosses his It's with a
downward sloping stroke. The line
which is below the ideal portion of the
letter descends little by little until it is
lost among the sad realities of earthly
existence.
The practical man, it appears, always
steers middle course, and crosses his
It's neither in the ideal nor in the ma
terial manner, but exactly midway be-
tween both. Boston Globe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29
Won MoItke's Predicament.

Won Moltke once went to Lindau, as
he thought, incognito. He ordered a
rooni on the ground floor in the Bay
srische Hof and went to bed early, but
forgot to draw his blinds down. When
he was just going to sleep, he heard
music drawing near. He had been
recognized, after all, and was going to
be serenaded again. The difficulty was
how to get dressed without being seen.
He dared not strike light. But pres
emily the glare of torches lit up his room,
and the curious crowd stood close to the
windows, their noses pressed against
the panes. In spite Of that, be felt that
he must rise, so he got up and dressed.
But as he put on each piece of his APP
parel the feat was greeted with loud
and prolonged applause. San Francisco
ArpOnaut
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29
Echoes from Exchanges.

Jackson Republic: And still the tariff
is tax; but it is evidently the Dem
ocratic Wilson bill that will TAX the
people of the United States 100000
600 in the next SIX months to feed the
millions out of work by this Demo-
cratic way of saving money, and still
men ask if Democrats haven't brains.
Minneapolis Penny Press: 1t must
be queer liquor they drink out at Dew
il's Lake, N. d. Reports from there
say that the people have been seeing
big balloons flying around above the
city. AS long as the balloons were not
filled with pink monkeys with green
tails, there is no particular danger.
Duluth NeaUs Tribune: American
mills will next year produce less than
last year enough cloth for 1900, 900
suits of clothes. That is one of the
policy. rs HOW DO the people of the
country like it?
Freedom County Standard: The
hard times has developed the charity
of giving and practical sympathy for
the unfortunate poor to greater eX-
tent than ever before known. 1t is
universal in the United States, and is
grand expression of the noblest at
tribute of humanity.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29
THE St. Paul Globe is consider

THE st. Paul Globe is consider
ably exercised over the fact that some
of the Duluth Democrats are kicking
against putting iron ore on the free
list and it wakes wroth because
they have taken steps to enter for
NAL protest against it, and declares
that by so doing they are not good
Democrats. The Globes idea for a
good Democrat seems to be one who
refuses to do his own thinking, but
allows others to do it for him, and
swallows the Wilson bill 'entire
simply because Grover says it is good.
1t may cause ruin in our Industries,
or a serious reduction in wages, but he
must abide by the result and not
grumble. Happily for the country,
however, there are thousands of Dem
ocrats who do not accept any such
theory and they do not intend to al
low few party bosses to think for
them and load upon them measures
threatening the nations prosperity.
They are beginning to awaken to the
fact that they made a mistake and
they wish to avert its consequences
if possible. If no attention is paid
to their protests, Democracy Will
hear from them at the 'polls next No
vemb Der in a manner which will not be
very welcome to it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29
Special Excursion
via the nickel plate road fol
mas.

Eugene Hadley has commenced
attachment proceedings against
Timothy Sullivan Sr. and Timothy
Sullivan Jr., to recover the value Of
promissory note for 5000. The
sheriff has levied on farm belonging
to the defendants. Pau &, Young
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The following pleasant party from
St. Peter dined at The Saulpaugh:
Miss Ludcke, Miss Bertha ..Ludcke,
Miss Nutter, Miss Lange, Miss Schu-
macher, Miss Brandt w. G.. Laemann,
John A. Johnson, Geo. M. Evenson. L.
Knall Jr., MA. Anderson, II. Rinkel,
HI. J. Ludcke, w. McConnor. DR.. T.
f. Williams, Ed. Evenson, Chas. III.
Clark, q. F. Stark, M. L. Klein. After
the meal had been served, the
tables we're taken out of the
ladies' ordinary, piano,was Etaken
in, and the party reinforced by
a few couples from. this city, spent
the evening dancing. The affair was
impromptu and very pleasant.
Andrew Hartung has purchased
the saloon owned by the late Harry
Walraven, and will conduct it in the
future.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that
protection sentiment is developing
rapidly in the south, and efforts are
being made to have the Wilson bill
changed so that it will not destroy
the industries already started there,
or else get it defeated in the senate.
1t is said that some of the leading
southern business men are making
an attempt to get one of the south
eru senators to introduce resolution
in the senate declaring, that on &C
count of the present business de-
preston, it is the sense of the senate
that there should be no revision OF
the tariff for two years. There is OF
course no possibility that such res
olution could be gotten through the
senate, but there is wide and grow
ing difference between the house and
senate which may possibly accom-
plish the came purpose by their fail
ure to agree on the bill. sThe develop
ment of a strong public sentiment
against the bill would increase such
chances.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29
HELD AS HOSTAGE.
Robbe1, Hold Gentleman While His
Lady Companion Goes After Money.

Robbei, Hold Gentleman While His
Lady Companion Goes After Money.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20-Miss Lottie
Daniels, daughter of Rev. Richard Dan
iels, retired minister at New Brighton,
Staten Island, and Joseph Dean, while
strolling about the village, were sud.
denly stopped by three men, who
shouted: Hold up your hands or we
will shoot YOU
One of them seized Miss Daniels. The
other two men attacked Dean, and when
he had fallen to the round he was held
fast. The assailants demanded money.
Mr.. Dean had no money. Miss Daniels
mad but 81 cents. ST. offered this to
the robber, but he wanted So. Miss
Daniels then suggested that they re-
lease her and she would go home and
get So. After discussion among them
selves they agreed to do so. They &C
cordingly released Miss Daniels, holding
Dean as hostage. Miss Daniels ran
home, got the money, and followed by
a policeman and posse, started back.
The robbers caught sight Of the police.
mans brass buttons, and, with yell,
they left Dean, dived into the brush and
were soon lost to sight. The police cap
tured John Mentally, Patrick and Dan
iel Peterson, Jr., all of New Brighton.
Peterson confessed and implicated the
AthprS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29

THE annual report of the director
of the mint will prove rather..of
blow to the free silverites. The re-
port will show the total production OF
gold in the world for the year 1892 to
have been S13O,Sl7 900, an increase of
$40, 600, 900 over 1891. The lowest esti-
mate for 1893 places the sum at $l42,-
900, 600, an increase of over Sll 900, 900.
The increase in the gold product of
the United States for 1893 is about 3d.
900, 900 over that of 1892. Forty-fve
years ago the worlds production of
gold only averaged about $4,000, 900
annually. The cry of the Populist
agitator that gold is growing scarce is
like many of his other assertions,
without foundation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29
Canadians Want Free Lumber.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Information
received here indicates that the Cana
dian government is taking no chances,
and is at work to secure the retention of
lumber on the free list in the Wilson
bill. The opposition of certain interests
to placing lumber on the free list has
aroused the Canadian government, and
Mr.. Courtney deputy minister of finance,
has been sent here to look after the do
minion's interest. The argument that
is being used to overcome the objection
to free lum Der is that in case this pro-
vision is eliminated from the Wilson
bill an export duty will be levied by the
Canadian government on logs and lum-
her