davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09

Difficult to Detect Amy Signs OF I'm
provement the Past Week.

provement the Past Week.
New YORK, Oct. 9.-R. G. Dun 81
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade says:
1t is difficult 10 detect any signs of
improvement. While there has been
some additions to the number of manu-
featuring establishments and the num-
Der of HANDS at work during the past
week, it is becoming painfully clear
that the orders obtained do not suffice
to keep employed at full time even the
limited force at present engaged. The
business tranacted is still far below
that Of last year in volume in railroad
earnings the decrease being 1919 per
cent in spite of large worlds fair busi-
ness and in payments through the
principal clearing houses outside New
York the decrease is 26 per cent. Re-
ports from other cities disclose dis
tinct check in business. There is on
the whole
Less Activity and Less Confidence
regarding the future than there was
week ago, and is in many cases attri-
buted to the uncertainty regarding the
monetary future which delay in the
senate causes. While the volume of all
kinds of money in circulation has In
creased $2l, 377, PAT during the month of
September, and is now greater by
almost siGooO,oOo than it was last
year, the embarrassment is now as it
has been all the time, due to lack Of
confidence rather than lack of cur
rency. 1t is observed that while the
bank circulation increased in Septem-
Der IS, 052, 3l7, the amount of bank
notes in the treasury has increased
"a, 6o7, S94. and several of the banks
which took out additional circulation
have retired it and sold the bonds de-
posted. The stock of money in New
York banks has increased rapidly and
the retirement of clearing house certifi-
Gates, here and at other cities, shows
great improvement in the monetary
situation, and yet there is but little in
crease perceived in that confidence upon
which commercial or industrial loans
mainly depend.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09

To vote ON the proposition 10 issue bonds OF the
city OF Madison for the construction Of q sys.
TEN Or water works for said oily.
Whereas, Tbs common council OF the city Of
Madieon, III 9meetingduly called, and held on
September a5, 1888, duly adopted the following
'..Be Il fesolved bthe city council OF the city
OF MAd1son4 =. D., that o poposition to issue the
bonds sof tho said city In the sum and to the
amount OF - 100 Tor the purpose and 10 be
used In the construction OF q system of water
works in and for said city OF Madison, be sub.
mitted to the legal voters o said city, and that
special election for said purpose be held In said
city on the 10th day OF October, 1893 That said
bonds shall be OF the denomination of 10000
each and shall be due In twenty years from their
date"
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 10th day Of October, 1888, q special
election will be held In the several election pre-.
cincts of the city OF Madison, 3, d as the same
have been fixed for election purposee, for the
purpose Of voting upon the proposition that
bonds of said city OF Madison, 3. d. be issued
In the sum and TO the amount OF 425,000.00
70 be used In ana for the parpose of con
styncting Q system Of water works In and
for eaid city, In accordance with the above
resolution. Said election will open aE the hour
Of o o'clock in the forenoon and remain open
until O'Clock In the afternoon Of said day.
III. j. PATTERSON, Mayor.
ELMER SHERIDAN, City Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09
STILL UNCERTAIN
Fate Of the Silver Repeal Bill In the
Senate as Much Question rs
Ever.
Six Weeks of Debate Gone by With
No Understanding as to a Final
Toie.
Republicans Waiting For. Democrats
to Suggest Way Out Of the Diff.
Guilty.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-7 he ninth
week of the extraordinary session of
congress and the sixth week Of the sem
ate debate on the silver purchase repeal
bill closed Saturday, leaving it still as
uncertain as ever when the bill will
come to decisive vote. One phase of
the situation in the senate is thus
described by one Of its memt ters:
"There are seven Republican senators
-Messrs. Teller, Wolcott, Jones of
Nevada, Mitchell, Dubois, Pettigrew
and Power-who are for silver, opposed
not only to the repeal of the purchas-
ing clause of the Sherman law, but to
any compromise which would not pro-
vide for silver at least as literally as
that law. There are four Republicans
opposed to repeal unless some COM
promise measure is substituted for the
Sherman law that will recognize silver
as money metal-Cameron, Mander-
son, Perkins and Hansbrough. In ad-
dition to these the four Populists, of
course,
Are Opposed to the Repeal
of the Sherman law-Peffer, Stewart,
Allen and Kyle, Irby being accounted
Democrat. These are antagonists of
the administration from outside the
Democratic ranks. The Democratic
senators are divided, the majority be-
ing opposed to unconditional repeal.
Therefore, if President Ceveland's po-
sition regarding the Sherman law is to
be sustained, it must be made by the
votes of the 25 Republican senator's
understood to be committed to repeal.
Now they are confronted by this
question: Shall they wait for the Dem
ocratic majority to agree upon a COM
promise, or shall they suggest one, or
shall they stand squarely for uncondi-
tional repeal? Between these lines of
policy the Republicans are halting. but
it is believed the majority are in favor
OF allowing the responsibility of meet
ing the situation to rest on the should
ers of the Democratic majority.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09

Major Pickler has introduced the fol-
lowing bill into congress: "Be it enacted
by the senate and house of representa-
tives of the United States of America in
congress assembled, that hereafter, in all
applications for pensions and in all
proofs and evidence submitted in sup
port of any claim under the pension laws
of the United States, the oath of a per-
son who has served as private or non
commissioned officer shall have the same
weight, force, and effect in establishing
said claim as the oath of person who
has served as commissioned officer"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09

The amount of money that can be put
up, and lost or won, on iack-rabbit
hunt will be gathered from the follow
ing account of the result of the coursing
meet which closed at Huron on the 9th:
The Columbus cup and $4,000 was won
by Prince Charley, owned by III. &. Lowe,
OF Lawrence, Kan; second money, OIL 600
went to Nancy, owned by DR.. Van Hum
mel of Indianapolis. The Columbia
purse of 81, 900 was won by Royal Crest,
Dry Time taking second money. Both
hounds are owned by j. Herbert Watson
of Brooklyn. The Columbus plate and
$500 was won by Viola, owned by DIR.
Van Hummel of Indianapolis; second
money went to Princess May, owned by
H. C. Lowe Of Lawrence, Kan. This was
declared the prett;est race of the meet
ing. A side race between Hummels
Nameless and Wattson's Dollar was then
run for a purse of $500 and was won by
the latter. The stakes were large on
nearly every contest and many Huron
men have fat purses tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09

Forest fires have been doing much
damage in California.
Cholera has bankrupted the capital
city of Baku, on the Caspian sea-
Every archbishop in the country will
attend Cardinal Gibbons jubilee at
Baltimore on Oct. Is and 10.
A move is on foot in baseball circles
to pass rule obliging the umpire to
stand behind the bat all the time.
The famous horse Longstreet will
never race again. Mr.. Croker will send
him to Kentucky to 81 end his remain
ing DAYS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09
SEPOYS MUTINY.
Afghan Troops Turn Assassins-A
Rattle Follows.

A1EnaH troops Turn ASsaSSinS-A
Rattle Follows.
LONDON, Oct. "a dispatch to The
Times from Calcutta says that serious
disturbances occurred at Cabul, the
the arrival there OF the mission under
the command of Sir Mortimer Durand.
The assistant Lmander-in-ch chief, it
appears, abused Sepoy of the Hariti
regiment, upon which the regiment be-
came terribly enraged, loaded
their rifles and fired vol
ley, killing the assistant COM
mander-in chief. A terrible disturb
ance followed The mutinous Sepoys
fed from Cabul. hut were pur-
sued and captured by the ameer's
loyal troops. A number of the mutt
nous Sepoys were tried by court martial
and II of them were sentenced to be
blown to pieces from field guns, which
sentence was promptly carried into
effect. All the troops at Cabul
were thrown into state Of
excitement by the execution Of
the II Sepoys, and it was found neces-
sary, previous to the arrival OF the
Durand mission, to make all the
ameer's troops swear on the Koran to
behave well, in view Of the coming Of
the British mission.
But the disturbance does not seem to
be at an end, as General Faramus
Khan has been arrested, and the gov
ernor of Herat has been ordered TO
make further arrests. n;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09
n. Il. AND w. G.

Relations Between the Two Roads
3ecomin. More Strained.
CHICAGO, Oct 9.-Relations between
the Northern Pacific and the Wiscon-
sin Central roads appear to be becom-
ing more strained. Notices were served
on the Wisconsin Central by its former
lessee that on and after Oct 15 all ex-
isting arrangements concerning the
handling OF through traffic between the
two roads will cease. This means that
after the date specified the Wisconsin
Central will be no longer able to send
its through tourist cars to Pacific
points over the Northern Pacific. As
a large percentage of the Wisconsin
Centrals passengers consisted OF that
kind of business. the action will be a
severe blow to its interests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09

Pierre Journal, 5: Judge Edgerton
took occasion to read the riot act to the
officers OF his court Tuesdsy afternoon
Between the disposition of cases he made
enquiries of the U. s. attorney why GER
tain parties bound over by the court CON-
mlssionefs at Chamberlain had not been
brought before the grand jary at Pierre.
Mr.. Miller informed him that the com
missioner had bound the parties over to
the Sioux Falls term instead. The
Judge with considerable feeling then
stated that there was only one district
known to the law in South Dakota and
that every criminal case must be bound
over to the first term OF the court no
matter at what city the term was to be
held. That he had no right himself to
say TO what point party should be
bound over, and that no officer of his
court could dictate where man should
be tried. He doubted il parties sound
over to term OF the court at any par
ticular time and place could be held
under their bond. He further stated
that on numerous occasions he had been
injustly criticised for the short terms OF
court held in Pierre and Deadwood.
The facts were that he intended and
had acted impartially in the matter and
used Pierre, Deadwood and Sioux Falls
all alike. That he now stated to the
officers of his court as he had heretofore
that there was only one district IN the
state aud that every criminal case must
be bound over to the first term OF the
court no matter at what place it was to
be held. Owing to the neglect OF duty
Of some OF the court officials the present
term of court had been cut short al
Pierre, and while he was willing to
shoulder the responsibility OF all his acts
he did not want it understood that IL
was his fault that only one days term
was held in Pierre when there should bs
two weeks term il all the cases hac
been brought before the court. I'll
thoslght that with the present arrange
mont Tor holding terms Of court that th.
tsrm II Pierre would nsturHlly hav,
more business brought before Il thai
either Deadwood or Sioux Falls. az th,
LONGEST Interval elapsed between
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09

previous term OF court and the Pierre
term. After the cases had been brought
before the jury, he stated, that upon
proper representation by the u. s. at
torney that there might be circ1m.
stances, such as the procuring of wit
nesses, ETC., and he had the power to
adjurn the case over to some point which
would be more convenient to the parties
interested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09
The New Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-The frame
work OF the tariff bill before the msjor-
ity of the house colnmistsss ssou wayssand
means is understood % bea draft cub
mitted by Secretary Cariisle. 1T 'is un-
derstood thatit has been definitely set
tied that the sugar bounty shall be re-
pc aled. A proposition is made to place
ons-half cent pound on raw sugars or
take of the same ratio on refined su-
gars. II Is generally believed by the
Democrats that an increase Of internal
revenue taxes is part of the administers
tion plan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
81. Iaul Union stock Yards.

Sot TIL ST. PAUL Oct Z, 1893.
HOGS-Steady: quality medium to fair.
Market opened late, but yards W, re cleared at
noon at Si.UOat.l5
CATTLE-steady. Fair demand for all
grades Tut especially good fe, ders. Bulk of
receipts Westerns ia transit.
Prin steers. sS.0@3J0 good teers, $3.50
3Iss primt tows, s2.4LQt.,.15, ODD ows, sl 2nt
2.2o: con. non to fair COWS, 8. .O0G 2o,s II hit
veal "a YES, t3tt@i425; heavy calves 81 5Oa
300; stoc kers, 81, so 40, feeders, ;2Ou1.
bulls, sItGQ2.o'
SHEEP teady.
Muttons, s2t03.t0: lambs, S2.10a3.25;
stool kers and feeders Si.C0d2U0
Receipts: logs 400; cattle, zoo. calves, To-
sheen T5l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09

Sanborn county took first prize, $500
in gold, for the finest exhibit at the
Mitchell Corn Belt Exposition. The next
prizes, in order, were Yankton county,
$3.50; Bon Homme, $3.50; Hanson, 800,
Lake county, though not the poorest
display by any means, being not in it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09

The execution of Thompson, the Ar
lington murderer, did not take place at
DeSmet Saturday, and large number
of enterprising papers have lot OF ster-
eotype plates and space-written articles
on hand,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Mr. Roach
addressed the senate in favor of the re-
peal of tie Sherman act. He wished,
however, to have in connection with
the repeal bill, legislation that would
recognize silver as a money metal.
MIR. Roach occupied two hours and
half in the delivery of his speech. He
was followed by Mr.. Allen Pop, Neb.l
A suggestion to procure senatorial
audience for him was made by Mr..
Stewart (Rep., Nev.), but Mr.. Allen
said he did not want senators to hear
him. "An right" said Mr.. Stewart,
''but If they were here they would
learn something"
"They will learn something whether
they are here or not" Mr.. Allen re-
marked, and then he went on with his
speech against the repeal bill.
LIN the House.
WASHINGTON Oct. 9.-Immediately
after meetiI the mouse resumed
the consideration of the federal election
bill. Mr.. Everett (Dem., Mass advo-
Gated the bill and denounced the laws
which 1t was proposed to repeal. Al
though he acknowledged their consti-
! tutionality he denounced them as being
centralizing, as being impotent and in
effective.
Mr.. Grosvenor (Rep., o. made one of
his characteristic vigorous speeches, in
which he scored the Democratic party
and ridiculed it for its want of harmony
and form and being compelled to call
upon the Republicans for help in its
hour of need. He characterized the
Democratic party as party that was
in condition of dry decadence.
MFR. Oates Dem., Ala.) criticized the
federal election laws on constitutional
grounds and defended the Southern
states from the charge that their elec-
tions were fraudulent.
Mr.. Hepburn (Rep., Ia defended the
election laws which. he contended. gave
rise to the right TO vote as he pleased.
The pending bill was but the prelude
of an attempt to overturn the whole
fabric Of the government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09

Huronlte, 5: Judge Haney has just
rendered his decision in the Whitlock
mandamus case. He sustains the de-
murrer of the attorney general, and thus
knocks Prof. Whitlock out on the first
round
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09

The formula Of Ayers Sarsaparilla is
we'll known to the medical profession,
and universally approved. The reputa-
ton OF the firm guarantees excellence
and uniformity in the medicine, and the
worlds experience for nearly half a Gen.
tury has fully demonstrated it's value.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09
PARNELL,s DEATH.
Anniversary I'm Cork With Imposing
Ceremonies.

Cork, Oct. 9.-rhe anniversary OF
Charles Stewart Parnelrs death wss
celebrated here with the usual impos-
ing cerem onies. In the afternoon q
procession Of thousands marched
through the principal streets to the hall
where the memorial meeting had been
called. The speakers enlogEed Parnsll,
reviewed the recent courss Of events in
the Bfitish parliament and appealed to
the people TO fight on, undiscouraged,
for the cause OF home rule. The Ma
tionalist club and many private houses
were draped in black. There has been
no disorder and the pelios have made
no arrests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09
Denied Indignantly.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. 9.-Win.
ters, the bagaageman, and Shoup, the
drayman, Indignantly deny the story
that they took the train robbers boodle
from La Liberty's trunk and buried it
in the ground near Marquette.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09
Academy Burned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. est. Roses
academy was almost completely des-
troyed by fire at $3.50 p. IN. Sister Men
dorina, who was paralyzed by fear and
unable to move, was removed from the
burning building by the firemen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09
Lmmber Destroyed by Fire.

EAGLE RIVER, Wis, Oct. 9.-Firs in
the Gerry Lumber compang's yard o.
this place destroyed 1.o0o, ,ee6 feet OF
lumber valued at ss5s0o0. Help was
summoned from Amigo and other
towns, which came too late. ss#s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09
TO ADVERTISERS.
Republican Ticket.
For Commissioner I'd district, Lake county,
NJ L. CLARK.
For Judge, Second judicial Circuit,
j. W. JONES.
For Judges of the Supreme Court,
DIGHTON CORSOS,
A. kELLAM,
J. L. BENNETT.

The Canton Advocate has switched
off from a morning to an evening issue
on the ground that it is more desirable
for its readers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09
Senate Confirmation.. Q.

WAsHIN0ToN, Oct. s.-J. c. Kelley,
collector Of internal revenue for ths
Third district Of Iowa w. Fl. Brack-
en-, collector Of internal revenue for tho
Sixth distYir< Of Indiana. .asg-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. Z, 1893
WHEAT-May opening 6sa4c highest 69c;
lowest, tsSsc; closing at Sc; October closing,
599sc; December opening 6lssc: highest, 6llSc;
lowest, 6lLc; closing at 6ll4c. On Track-So.
hard, tlAc; No. / Northern. 5934c; No. 2
Nnrthern 4, l,c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Oct. Z, 1893.
WHEAT-No hard, cash. 6314c October,
624c; December. 641ac; May, 71ssc.No. North
ern, cash, eye; October, 6214c; December, &c;
May, Z Ac. No. Northern, cash. 59L4c; No 3,
5414c; rejected. 4G14c. On track-No / North
ern, to arrive, o.L4c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO MON STOCK YARDS.
Oct. 7, 1888
CATTLE-Aiarket steady
HOGS-QualiIy fai-; market rather slow
aad weak; 1910, decline. Light SR 10
CJB 81; rough packing, S5.90g615; mixed. ST. 20
6S6.s5 heavy packing and shipping lots. S6.2J
G875; pigs, S4.,515.D.
HEER-Market slow and weak.
Receipts: Cattle, $50, hogs, 1900; sheep,
2,0uO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09
ssiners Ont ON . strike.

/ WALLACE, Ida, Oct S.-The union
miners ON Canon Creek have decided to
60 on with the stsikS and mot accept the
tender Of the mime owners for % 80 for
miners and % for carmen and shove
lers. I -s-.4s- ss6s-. tv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09

CALEDONIA, Mimi, Oct. e.-Judgs
OBrisn, iats chief justice oe the ~
prems court Of New Mexico, IL re-
turned home 70 rsmsin. sfa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7. 1893.
OPENING PRICES
wHEAT-october, 6e1sc; December. t7ssc;
May. 7516c.
CORN October, $3.50; December, 3ez4c;
May, $3.50.
OATS October. s7Mc: December, .s1<c:
May. 51ssc.
PORK-January. SLABS.
LARD-January, SS3S.
SHORT RIRS--January. S7.4714.
CLG SING PRICES.
WHEAT-October. 6.ssc: December, 67Ssc;
May, 7514.
CORN-October. 3s7sc; December, 29I4c;
May. 42ihc.
OATS-October. 273zc; December, 2s14c; May
slKc.
PORK-October. 1855; January, Sl4.52lS
LARD-October, S9.70; January, $8.42I5.
SHORT RIBS - October, $S66; January,
s7.55.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09

No one in ordinary health need become
bald or gray, il he will follow sensible
treatment. We advise cleanliness of
the scalp and the use OF Halls Hair
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09

Two good rooms to rent, furnished or
unfurnished. Suitable for man and wife
or single person. A. j. BRoeHER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09
Renewer.

When you get tired of buying old
shelf-worn shoes, remember that Reed Il
Shelso keep only first class goods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09

Don't pay any fancy prices for shoes
but go to Reed & Shelso's shoe store
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-09

Get your prescriptions filed at
JoHN HUECKER's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
THE FAR NORTH.
SWEDEN


Nine Swedish missionaries let Goth.
enburg the other day for Africa.
The Duke and Duchess Of York will
visit Sweden In the near future.
a railroad Is TO be built between
Englesberg and Nansbro.
The new church in the parish Of Harp.
hinge was dedicated the other day
Two brothers, II. and J. Ohercll, were
drowned neal EskiIstuna.
Prince Nlssi, OF Japan and Mr. Elki
llioki, mis- secretary, are az present visit.
ing In Stockholm,
Small poN is now raging epidemically
In \uuhtm, In the vicinity oil Skoelde
and kinnekulle,
Mrs. c. Dahl, Of Full,o0a, who recent.
Is died, donated 10000 crowns 10 the
Sioyd school "Mnnrt,"
Lieutenant Colonel c. s. Drakenberg
died at Hjelmarsberg, NeIikc, at the
age Of 20 years.
Ad. Siunneson, a prominent merchant
Of Hel,ingbotg, has been forced TO
make an assignment
Hon. A. d. White, the American min.
lister to ST. Petersburg is at present
visiting IN Stockholm.
Princess Bernadotte gave birth TO a
daughter the other day She Is doing
| very well.
All the glove makers 10 Malmo
Helsingborg, Lund end lialmstad have
struck for higher wages.