davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
BANK EXAMINATIONS.
The System Now in Vogue to Be Thor
oughly Reorganized.

oughIy Reorsanized.
WASHINGTON, April LIT is said that
as soon as Mr.. Eckels, the Democratic
comptroller of the currency, assumes his
duties, that Secretary Carlisle intends to
reorganize the system OF examining
national banks. He desires to prevent
such dishonesty as was shown up in the
affairs of banks which recently failed in
Boston, Philadelphia and Nashville, and
for that purpose, after redistricting the
banks so as to equalize the examiners
work, he will ask Congress to enact a
law giving examiners more power in
looking out for the perpetrators of frauds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
TWICE ARRESTED.

An Ex-Bank President Made to Secure
Bail
OMAHA, Neb., April 19.-C. w. Mosher,
president of the wrecked Capital National
bank of Lincoln, was brought here this
morning by United States marshal, and
his friends are trying to get bail for him
He was released on bail at the time OF the
failure and disappeared He returned yes
terday and was re-arrested on an indict-
ment charging him with emoezzlement.
He says he has been in Chicago the last
six Nvaaka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
POLICE DISMISSED
The Chief and a Patrolman at Boise
Charged With Drunkenness.

Charged With Drunkenness.
BOISE, April 19.-[special. 1.-The city
council at special session tonight dis
missed Chief of Police A. c. Nicholson
and Officer A. Haas. Some time ago
charges of drunkenness and gambling
were preferred against them. The COM
mittee to which the charges were referred
reported tonight that. they were true and
the dismissal followed. William Paxton
who formerly occupied the same position
was elected chief OF police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20

Harry Hasley, charged with robbery.
He was located by the police about 2
O'Clock this moaning at Carrigan's livery
stable. where he has been employed. and
is now in the city Jail, awaiting further
orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
Ready for the Fair.

CHICAGO, April 19.-Tonight the great
glass dome of the manufacturers build.
Ing at the World s fair blazed out in I'M
expected glory of electric lights being lit
III for the first time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
Young Nfackay IN.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-The depar-
ture of John w. Mackay and wife for San
Diego, last evening, was postponed on
account of the illness of Ohm w. Mackay
jr. The young man was afflicted with
toothache and while applying cocaine to
his tooth, accidentally swallowed some of
the drug. He was given an emetic and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
a ain to Prohibit Combinations.

ALBANY, N. Y, April ia bill to
prohibit combinations to advance the
price on necessaries of life has passed the
assembly today. 1t goes to the governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20

A thousand millions of the animalcula
found in stagnant water do not collective
" equal the size Of grain of sand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
GILLIAN REFUGEES.
BY Their Own Accord They Leave Minister
Egan's Home.

VALPARAISO, April 19.-There are no
Chilian refugees in the United States Is-
CATION. By their own act the ex-Balma-
cedists whom Minister Egan sheltered and
whose surrender was demanded by the
Chilian government terminated the diff
Guilty so far as the two governments are
concerned. The refugees determined to
escape. Holly was more successful than ex-
Colonel Fuentes. He got away but Flu
entes was captured by the Gillian guards
who were stationed near the legation
house. He is now in prison, but the other
cannot be found. No particulars of the
plans for escape or reasons for leaving
Minister Egan's house is received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
Zante AGAIN shaken .

ATHENS, April 19.-zante was shaken
by a severe earthquake at midnight.
Slight disturbances were felt almost
hourly until noon, when another violent
shock caused a repetition OF the recent
panlcs. The historic houses Of the poets
Foscolo and Salomos tumbled to ruins.
The harbor was thrown into a violent
connection and enormous waves broke
over the water front. The British war
ship Inhexible, OF the Mediterranean
squadron, has arrived with food and
tents.
The earthquake shocks were repeated
during the afternoon. Many families ars
leaving for this city. Wood barracks,
built outside the city of Zante, shelter
those who have abandoned their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
4 Helena Offender.

A telegram was received from Helena.
Mon, yesterday, ordering the. arrest OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
DISMISSED THE SERVICE.

Several Minor onicials in the Northwest
Requested to Retire.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The report Of
SPECIAL Agent Noyes on the alleged illegal
landing OF 200 Cinnamon from the steamer
Haytian Republic at Portland. Or, has
been received at the treasury department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
BOOTH Is DYING.
The Famous Tragedian Rapidly
Nearing the End.
PARALYSIS THE CAUSE.
He Is Found in His Room I'm
conscious.
He Was Stricken Down Eraly in the Night
and the Physicians Pronounced
PARALYSIS THE CAUSE.
He Was Stricken Down Eraly in the Night
and the Physicians Pronounced
His Case Altogether
Hopeless.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Edwin Booth,
she tragedian, is lying at the Players
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
MYSTERIOUS DIsAePEARANcE.
A millionaire From Akron, Ohio. Thought
to Have Been Murdered.

CHICAGO. April 19.-Lyman B. Lamb,
a millionaire from Akron, o., came here
Monday to complete real estate deal.
In company with Attorney Newman he
went to bank, drew S2S, 200 and leaving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
Quiet in BsIgiun1-

BRUSSELS, April Yesterdays ac-
ton OF the chamber of representatives in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03
Notice.

State of South Dakota, county OF Lake. SIS. In
circuit court. second Judicial circuit. Edward
Wells, plaintiff, vs. Darius Hubbell, The Ameri-
can Mortgage and Investment Company OF Mad
ison, Dakota; The Madison National Bank of
Madison, Lake county. ID. t.; Matthew W, Daily,
as assignee OF the American Mortgage and I-
vestment company OF Madison, Dakota: Z. II.
Jacobs, as trustee of the American Mortgage and
Investment company OF Madison, Dakota; May
L. Merrill, frank X, yanSlyke, X. b. Mills, Al.
ton A. Bartlett, IA. N. Luce, james Farmer, John
Jones, X. Thompson, Ole 7. Thompson, and the
Acme Hay Harvester com pany, defendants.
Notice is hereby given. that under aud bv vistue
Of a Judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale
rendered by said court in the above entitled
action on the 9th day of January, A. ID. 1895, and
q special execution thereon duly issued eHt II
said court and this day placed IN my hands, |
viii on Friday the 2nd day of Jane. A. D.. ls33,
at ten O'Clock IN the forenoon of that day I the
front door Of the court hosse in the city of Madi-
son, in the said county OF Lake and state Of
South DAKOTA. cell at public auction the real
property required by said Judgment to he sold or
so much thereof as may be necessary TO ralse the
amount required by said execution, towft: Two
Thousand seven hundred and thirty.three dollars
and five cents, 49,, 1860 besides Interest and
costs OF sale. The said real property Ia situate
In the county Of Lake and state OF south Dakota.
and described AZ follows, towlt: The north hait
of the northwest quarter Of section six 10, toWE-
ship one hundred and six COG, north of range
hfty-two t52l, In Lake county, South Dakota. ex-
quarter of said northwest quarter OF section six
t6), township aud range aforesaid.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota. A prll sa. 1888
n. A. FOX,
| Winsor & Kittredge, Sheriff of Lake Co.
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03
THE METAL PALACE.

aires palace will be adecided innovation
and will afford architects and builders
some new and valuable hints for future
reference. The house, according to the
unique plans of Colonel Nonesuch, is
to be erected in the foothills back of
Temescal, across the bay from San
Francisco. 1t will cost about 81 $780,
900 and be built of iron, steel, copper,
bronze, brass, aluminium, nickel, plati-
mum and silver, stone, cement and glass.
There will not be a bit Of wood used
in its construction, and the only stone
used will be sculptured frieze on the ex-
terror and various marbles and onyxes
for stairs, balustrades, bathrooms and
the like. The foundations viii be of
concrete, the walls of steel. the roof of
steel, glass and copper, and the floors of
cement laid with brass and other metals.
The building will be $50 feet long and
have two towers, the main n lis feet
in height. In the smaller tower over
the main entrance will be a chime of IA
bells, fitted with electric ringing devices
and a keyboard as delicate as q pianos.
The house is to be encircled by a broad
moat or artificial lake, which will be
crossed opposite the main entrance by a
drawbridge in the ancient style. The
moat will be put to practical as well as
ornamental use, for its waters will be
used to furnish power for the electric
plant which will light the house and
furnish heat for the cooking as well as
for warming the rooms.
The grand stairway will be of white
marble and onyx and will lead to a cor
ridor running the entire length of the
building, from which will open eight
suites of rooms, each suit containing a
sleeping chamber, a bathroom, a dressing
room and q study. The corridor will
lead to a gallery on the second floor of
the main tower, which will be devoted
to an art gallery, the ground floor form
ing a circular ballroom 120 feet in diam
eter, The flooring of the ballroom is to
beo ( hammered aluminium. which is said
to furnish the best possible surface for
dancing. TIE furniture throughout the
house Will be of the most artistic de,
scriptiop, and the entire place will be .
museum of costly curios,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03
Notice.

State of Sonth Dakota, county of Lake. ss, In
circuit court, Second judicial circalt. Edward
Wells, plaintiff, VS.. Darius Hubheli, The Ameri-
can Mortgage and Investment company OF Madi,
son. Dakota; The Madison National Bank of
Madison, Lake county. ID. t.; Matthew W. Dafy,
as assignee of the American Mortgage and In
vestment company Of Madiso 4, Dakota; b. I'll.
Jacobs, as trastee Of the Am arican Mortgage ana
Investment company Of Madison. Dakota, May
e. Merrill, Frank K. yanslyEe, II. b. Mills, Alton
A. Bartlett, IL. n. Luce, James Farmer, John
Jones, K. Tn ompson, Ole T. Thompson, and the
Acme Hay Harvester company, Defendants.
NOTICE. ia hereby given, that under and by virtue
of a Judgment and decree Of foreclosure and sale
rendered by said court In the above entitled ac-
ton ON the 9th day of January, A. ID. 1888, and =
special execution thereon duly }ssaed out ri SAID
court and this day placed Ia my hands, | VIII on
Friday the end day of June, A. ID. 1873. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day az the front
door OF the court bouse in the city OF Madison. 10
the said county OF Lake and state Of south Da-
kota. sell at public auction the real property re-
auired by said judgnlent to be cold or 80 much
thereof as may DC necessary 10 raise the amount
required by said execution, towit. two thousatd
seven hundred and thirfy.three dollars and hye
cents (S2. 733 o5y besides interest and costs o fsale.
The said real droperty is sitnato IN the comfy OF
Lake and staie OF South Dakota. ard described
AZ follows towjt: The sou. h half o; the north
west quarter OF section six [Bl township Que
hundred and ak 1901 north OF Range fffy-two
T5al. ia Lake county, South Dakota, excepting
therefrom ten [I0I acres in the southeast corner
OF said soEIh hall OF the northwest quarter OF said
section six I6l. township and range aforesaid.
Dated at Madison. South DaKota, ApFil2 "a, 1893.
N. A. FOX,
Winsor & Kittredge, Sheriff of Lake Co..
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03

We can do q greet deal to cultivars
the CIR, but we can do nothing TO ex
tend Inc ranso Of sounds which the tyrn-
panam cen receive. The ear lnay have
great l.ee..recss OF perception. rasy hear
sounds cza-a.4c,y egaall, distant ana
faint anl ra5 to always deaf to any
noise. however LOAD, if it Is lower or
higher in pitch than the tysnpanrin is
made for. Varicrs ex!H inents show
thas about the loveut. &. nat In a mu-
sical Instrument would be called the
deepess BAGS sound. consists Of 124 undu-
latio.1s il tie second. and the highest of
rather more taan G,090. Ealsaan ears
have not al the same compass. A rarty
of you2t people, al with excellent hear
ing. rl.,y 10 into the meadows, and
will hear the s,lrill note Of the consnon
grassaopper. and some viii not hear it
even family. but simply hear nothing ct
all.
Or. Wollaaton deferred that ..human
hearing r2vlr extends more than q note
or two above the cry of the common
GryllGs campestris." IIe gives a scale
of sound which he found to be inaadible
to some ears. He found that some people
could not hear the cry of the bat, nor the
chipping of sparrows. which Is four oc-
taves above f in the middle Of the piano
forte. Not to be able to hear this last
note he considers to be very rare. Ee
believes the whole range of human hear
ing TO be compressed between the deep
est notes of the organ and the highest
cries of the insects, including fully nne
o~ctaves, the whole of which are distinctly
audible to most ears,-New York Home
Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03

in that the incumbent is cousul general,
and the fees are probably larger, though
the salary is the same, but there is moth
ing else in the consular service that is
near as profitable.
Mr.. Neal has long been prominent in
Ohio politics. He was speaker of the
state house, of representatives in 1873
and before that had been the leader of
the Democratic party on the floor when
it was in the minority. lie has always
been active and aggressive i'll the service
OF his party and has several times held
the Craftsmanship of the state executive
committee during critical campaigns.
He held that position during the cam
paign OF 1889, which resulted in the de.
feat of Governor Foraker and the cleo
ton Of Governor Campbell, a result quite
generally accredited to his management
He and Mr.. Campbell are fast persona
and political friends. Mr. Neal is a resi-
dent of Hamilton, the ex-governor
home town, and is very Influential
among his fellow towns1aen. He hal
never before held any federal Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03

to properly direct and insure the eff
fciency Of the small army of employees
Of the pension Office. When the pres
ident thought he had found the man he
was looking for, he offered him the posi-
ton without reference to the fact that
the man was not seeking the office nor
indeed any Office. He just selected
Judge William Lochren of Minnesota as
the proper man and sent his name to
the senate.
That Judge Lochren is just the kind Ut
man the president was looking for there
seems no room to doubt. The Republic
IN legislature of Minnesota unanimously
Endorsed him as soon as his name was
first mentioned, and whatever dissatis-
faction may arise later on his assump-
ton Of the office was certainly happy in
its auspices. He is jurist of long expe-
rience, having been appointed to the Min
nesota circuit bench by a Republican
governor in 1882 and twice reelected to
the position as a Democrat. His wal rec
ord is all right, for he was one of the 300
men of the First Minnesota regiment
who made the famous charge that stopped
Pickett's onslaught at Gettysburg. OF
those 500 men only 40 came out alive and
unwounded, and First Lieutenant Loch-
rem was in command, every officer above
his rank having been killed or disabled.
Judge Lochren went to Minnesota
from Vermont in 1857, when he had just
attained his majority and been admitted
to practice at the bar. He has never
been an Office seeker, but his popularity
with his own party is attested by the
fact that on two occasions he was the
Democratic caucus nominee for United
States senator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03
New Form Of Danger from Germs.


The germ theory seems to have broken
out in a new phase. 1t is now suggested
from a continental source that danger
of disease may be incurred by bathing
in polluted water. 1t seems that typhoid
fever associated with jaundice broke out
In the garrison stationed at Altoona, and
the epidemic was attributed to the prac-
tice Of bathing in the Elbe.
1t the period in question (1SsS) the
Elbe was in a high state of pollution.
Recently a similar study has been under
taken at Ulm among the soldiers. The
military bathing place is situated below
the point where the Danube is contain
mated with sewage matters: q village
called Soflingen sending its waste into
the stream. Fowls dying of a mysteri.
Gus disease at S~ofingen were thrown into
the river, and on examining the dead
bodies of these birds a germ was con.
stantly found which resembled in all es
sential particulars the microbe found In
the jaundiced and typhoid stricken sol
diery of Ulm.
In a special experiment some of tn
water OF the Blau mixed with sterilize.
broth was used to inoculate mice. Tn
mice died in 16 hours, and in their bodies
was found the microbe which had beer
discovered in the cases Of jaundice and II
the diseased fowls which had been dis
posed of in the river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03
Chicago Grain Summary.

CHICAGO. May 3. 1898.
There was a big general trade in wheat. De-
hveries On May contracts were AS large as ex-
pected, ard were we'll taken care OF. Bulls
were greatly encourage and started on a vig-
orous ~capopai4l; small shorts were speedily
stenpedei. When the visible supply state
ment W. s made known the market weakened.
There was a rally at the close on the theory
that the visible statement, which reported an
increase, was incorrect. Corn ranged higher.
Cold, wet weather. with prospects of delayed
seeding, counted for the price. Oats followed
corn. Provisions ranged higher on the belief
that the monthly statement would show very
light provision stocks, and on the Iowa report
of a 20 to Is per cent shortage in pigs, owing to
losses from col ! aud wet weather.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03
through q piue to Eurone.

General f. NJ. Clarke of Fort Worth,
Tex. thinks he can shoot people .4cross
to Europe through a pneumatic tube
under the ocean at the rate Of 1000 miles
m hour. He says he has discovered that
rubber can be made 90 as to retain its
elasticity in the air and become harder
when immersed in sea water. He pro-
poses to sink tubes of this rubber and
when they get good and hard to use
them for III sorts Of transportation. Eli
{f.c usual hsxy notions about the pos
ibility and prevention Of accident.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03

ed States. The
salary is $4,000 q
year, and the fees
the consul retains
amount TO about
$4,000 III ore,
making the posi-
ton worth be-
tween sec, 600 and
$4,000 yearly.
The post at Lon
don, to which Pat
Collins of Massa-
chusetts was APP
pointed, outranks
thn+ nH I irnrnnnl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH Sr. PAUL. \

South ST.. PAUL. May 3. 1893.
HOGS Steady t. strong: quality medium to
fair. Range OF prices, S1...5 B1.E0.
CATTLE-1iarket steady. common butcher
stuff and common stos kers> and feeders weak.
Prime steers, S~4.2514.75; good steers, S3.1bD
AIS; prime cows, So. good cows, y. $50
$40; common to fair cows, Sl~.75dl2.5J; light
veal calves. S2.9N1t.5t: heavy calves, Ss.0O1
3.U; stockers, S:lJ 5i.25; feeders, $500 14.0e
bulls, @2.03S0S.G0.
SHEEP-Steady. Mutt tons. S3.1515.00; lambs,
S4.GGD5N; stockers and feeders. S3.0a14.D.
Receipts-Cattie. 3ft il1<s, 300; calves, s..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CaICAHn, May 3, 1853.
P..IcEs.
WHEAT-July. TtL{c.
CoRN-2la!. We Jaly, &3}sc.
OAla-%t8y, II H..
~PuRk-Ea! : te:2ber. s.9.45.
LARD-Scli ~ q 81. e..
SHORT EiiS~s p~senttar, 5lJ.9'.
CLOS c ra4CG:.
WEEAT-May, ..B daiy, 5Sas4Mc; Sep
TENDER. Tt58c.
CoRN-Nay, 4lTSg4c c; July E7SGiic; Sep
ter1bar. 445ZS.
OATS lay. @-p1@c; July, 22a35c; September,
2740Ersc.
PQAK-M4y SIS. 8; July. $40 81; September,
$l2.S0
LAeD-GIey, sla,l@14; July, slo.45; ssptem-
Der, si0.G.n.
SHORT rIEs-May, s9.82N; July. Ss.eO;
September, s3p.la.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03
Nnfice-

Land office at MITCHELL, South Dakota, April
IS, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the fol-
towing named settler has fled notice of her in
tention 20 make final proof In support of her
claim. and that said proof will be made before
the clerk of the court, at Madison, ). D., Of jane
10, 1888, viz :ChristleA McGillFvrag, TIC. 1850, for
the north vest quarter, section 81. township los,
range 81. She names the los with esses 90
uroye her continuous residence upon and cult
Walton of, said land, viz: ". II. Williams, of Win
fred, s. D.; j, NJ. Johnson, of Winfred. $. D.; J,
D.. Mcleod, Of Winfred, ). D.; Dean McRae. oil
Wlnfred, s. D.. II. n. hRATz, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03

service, so that
there might be
no question as to
his syn pathy
with the veter-
ans; he should
be n good lawyer.
SO that the PEN
sion laws might
be properly inter-
preted, and he
should be a man
of executive abil-
ity and strong
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03
A PALACE OF STEEL.
Unique Architectural Plans For a Califor-

unique Architectural Plans For q Califor-
mia sTiiiionairc's Home
California has acquired another multi
millionaire. Liia most OF the others, he
will put up a big house costing q pile Of
money and intended to surpass anything
of the kind in the state, and his heirs viii
one day find themselves with white ele-
plant on their hands which they cannot
afford to keep and cannot dispose of for
anything like its intrinsic value. How
ever. if his plans are carried out as he
has conceived them, the present million
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-03
THE LIVERPOOL CONSULATE.

The Second Hest Consular Position and
the Man Who Got 1t.
James z. Neal of Ohio, who was ap-
pointed by the president to the consulate
at Liverpool, secured n of the best
posts in the consular service of the Unit