davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-04

New YORK, May 4.-Major Thomas
s. Findlay. who was convicted on Sept.
%, 1891, of the embezzlement of $22, 900
and was sentenced to seven years and
six months in Sing Sing, it is learned
has been pardoned by Governor Flower.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-04
Begin the investigation.

WASHINGTON. May 4. The sub-com-
mittee of the senate committee on agri-
culture, charged with the duty Of inves-
tigating the depression existing in
agricultural products. have divided the
appropriation given them and begun
work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-04
skeletons Unearthesi.

I MoNTEvIDEo. Mimi, May 4.-Three
human skeletons have been unearthed
on the point Of the bluff on j.. L
Kitchel's premises. There is no trace
Of any burying ground ever having hAen
located sAers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-04
Chicago Grain Summary.

CHICAGOs MAY q. IbBG
Wheat responded TO local buying and ad-
vanced early inthe day but came back 10 thu
starting point Mt the close. There was gen.
eral belief that the drought abroad was broken
and a. the domestic reports were not a. ssn.
sational - usual the market nesded other sup
port. Thisfailed to come. Instead there was
. bad money market at New York and col
lapse in stocks. In attempting to sell out q
weak market was made. Corn ranged higher
though the extreme figures were not held. Oats
scored q good advance. Provisions ranged
lower. Realizing was the order, weakness the
raspl@
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-04
Postpon. Arrestinp chinese.

WASHINGTON, May 4.--Orders have
been issued BY the treasury depar tment
to special agents to postpose arrests Of
Cinnamon until the supreme court de-
cision on the Geary law ishanded down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-04
From an Inside Source.

ROME, May 4.-Contirmation has been
received from an inside source of the
report that Mgr. John Joseph Kahn of
Wheeling, w. Va, is to be appointed
coadjutor to Bishop Kenrick of st.
Louis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-04
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
Money at New York.

Money at New York.
NEW YORK, May 4. 1895.
Money ON call was firm at sos per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, eos per cent.
Sterling exchange was dull. with actual
business In bankers' bills at S4s51I04ss for
90 days, and "a .ss54 .sss4 for demand. Posted
rates s4.Sd16 Dks0s1:s commercial bills $4S4sz
nAB.sM. s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-04
ROUNDED UP MooNsHINERs.
Fory-fire Makers Of Mountain Dew
Captured in West Virginia.


Captured in West Virginia.
NEW YORK, May 4.-The Times
special from Wheeling, w. Va, says
the largest haul of moonshiners ever
made in West Virginia by internal rev.
enue officers has been closed up. and the
prisoners, 45 in number, are now
en- route to Charleston, in charge of a
strong posse Of United States marshals
and guards.
Among the prisoners are two women.
Clara Smith and May Betchell, who
have been ar.icularly active aud sue.
cessful in making mountain dew for
several years past. They were all
gathered up in McDermott and Wyom-
ing counties, and their arrest prac-
tically breaks up the moonshine bust
ness in that portion of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-04
The Alton Dividend.

NEW. YORK, May 4.--The Chicago
and Alton has declared quarterly
dividend of $2 per share on the COM
mon and preferred stock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-04
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
May 4, 1898. !
CATTLE-Strong.
HOGS-Weak l0c lower. Heavy. $3.50
760; mixed and medium. S7.3oD7.571a; light,
S7.25le7J0.
SHEEP-Weak, l0c lower.
Receipts: Cattle, l4,uOo; hogs, 1900; sheep.
1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-04
Hfaratta Makes Application.

WAsHfNGToE. May 4.--The applica-
ton or Dan Maratta as candidate for
collector of internal revenue for the
district Of North and South Dakota and
Nebraska has been filed at the treasury
department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-04
Minneapolis Grain.

MISNEAPoLIs, May 4, 1893.
WHEAT May opened. 63Iac; highest, 6414c;
lowest. 631ac; close, 6354. July opening, 6'9sc;
highest, 67341675sc; lowest, 673sc; cloae, b13sc.
On trackNo. l hard, &c; No. Northern, doc;
No. Northern, &c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-04
RAIN! RAIN! RAIN!
COATS. COATS. COATS.
Rubber Coats,
McIntoshes, Umbrellas.

Keep yourself dry and warm when you
can buy Rubber goods and Umbrellas SO
cheap as you can at
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
The Worlds Fair.

Forty-fve precious historical documents re-
lating to the voyages and discovery Of America
are TO be exhibited at the Worlds Fair. The
Duke of Veragua, tho living descendant of Co
lumbns, has agreed to lend them. The 45
papers form almost history Of Columbus's
career as discoverer. In the list is the original
commission given to Columbus by Ferdinand
and Isabella upon his departure for the first
voyage 1t is dated Granada, April 80 1892.
In it he is appointed Grand Admiral of the
Ocean-Seas, Vice King and Governor General
of all the lands he should discover. Every
document in the collection is either written by
Columbus or signed by Ferdinand or Isabella.
The 10000 souvenir quarter-dollars, which
Congress authorized TO be minted for the Board
of Lady Managers of the Worlds Fair, will be
issued, it is expected, by May 1. These coins
are Of peculiar interest for several reasons. In
some respects the Isabella quarter 10 much
greater novelty than the Columbian half-dOl-
lar, as the coins bearing the Spanish Queens
portrait are much more limited IN number.
The act of Congress authorizing their issue only
provides for the minting of $4,000, or 10000
quarters. hence there is every reason to believe
they will be extremely scarce. They are GER
tain to command the attention of women the
world over, since they the first recognition
by Government of the position that women
are attaining in art, industrial, and social
movements Undoubtedly the women of the
country will regard this as their special souve-
mir, and, as so few will be minted the demand
for them will be proportionately great.
Special fete days will be prominent and in
teresting feature at the Worlds Fair. The
different States foreign countries and many
civic organizations will each have day upon
which to conduct special exercises or celebra-
tions, and programs for them are now being
arranged.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
ThR 81 n. IL.

EDITOR NATIoNAL TRIBUNE: Please give a
short history of the Sd n. II. Was it the first
threeyears regiment to leave the State !?
When will the table of pension rates be out
and what will be the cost of the samei -ED-
WIN d. HAWKINS, Stoneham, Mass.
The Sd N. II. was organized at Concord in
August, 1861, and left the State Sept. 3. The
Cd n. Ii. left the State long before the Sd was
organized, and took part in the first battle CT
Bull Run. After short stay Mt Annapolis,
Washington and Fort Monroe, the Sd arrived
Nov 4, at Port Royal, s. c. They remained at
Hilton Head some time, and was not under
fire until the affair at Secessionville. June 16,
1862, where it established a reputation for gal
lantry and efficiency, losing in that action
nine killed, SO wounded, and two missing. 1t
participated in 1863 in the operations in
Charleston Harbor. and in April, 1864, sailed
from Florida to join the Army of the James in
Virginia. 1t landed on the 9th of May at Ber-
muda Hundred with about 800 men, Lieut. Col.
Plimpton in command. Was engaged at Drew
ry's Bluff, May IA, which was memorable day
in the history of the Sd N. Ii. 1t made
brilliant and successful charge. but with los
of over 200 men, the loss occurring in less than
90 minutes time. In July, 1864, it was armed
with Spencer rifles, a breech loader OF rapid
and effective fire. At Deep Bottom the Sd lost
half its number (12 killed, II wounded and
nine missing, Col. Plimpton falling with a
bullet through his heart while leading a
charge. The Sd was ordered home few days
later. The recruits and veterans remaining in
the field preserved the organization. The Sd
fought at Fort Fisher, and on July 20, 1865,
was mustered out of service. 1t was in Haw-
ley's Brigade, Terry's Division. Tenth Corps.
The Sd was one OF Fox's300 fighting regiments,
and lost IL officers and 1876 men killed or died
of wounds and two officers and 154 men died
of disease, etc, and total of $50 of killed and
wounded. The pamphlet of pension rates will
be issued in very short time from this Office.
and will cost so cents-EDIToR NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.1
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
Gen. Thomas Kane.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: Some of the
veterans in this part of the country are greatly
exercised as 10 the fate of Gen. Thomas l..
Kane. who commanded the list Pa. BucktaiIs.
Some think he was killed at Gettysburg. Will
you walk into the breech and settle this matter2
N. S. GRAHAM. Cadillac, Mich.
[Gen. Thomas l.. Kane entered the service of
the United States as Lieutenant Colonel of the
18th Pa. Reserves list Ritles), and was promoted
Brigadier-General Sept. z, 1862. He was bre-
vetted Major General for gallant and distin-
guished services at the battle OF Gettysburg.
He resigned from the army Nov. z 1863. and
died Dec. 26. 1SS3.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIB.
TINE
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
TIE "BETTER BBLF."

One Of Murillo's paintings shows a convent
kitchen, with white winged angels doing the
work. One puts the kettle on to boil, another is
carefully lifting pail of water, while third
is getting dishes from the dresser. The homely
tasks grow graceful and serene under the
angelic touches and therein, perhaps, is the
lesson meant by the great painter; or, as
Bishop Herbert wrote;
who sweeps e room as for Thy laws
Makes that and tn action fine"
In q sermon, blessed be Drudgery," by
W. g. Gsnnett. there are many beautiful argu-
ments to prove the blessedness of drudgery:
The complaint, "My Ideal is not my Real" Is
met with " One thing, at least, is in my power;
IL cannot realize my Ideal 1 can idealize my
Really trying to be perfect in 1t. He vino
aims for perfectness in triae is trying to do
that trife holly. The trier wears the halo,
and, therefore, the halo grows as quickly
around the brows of peasant as of King. This
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
Leavenworth Soldiers Home Investigation.

Leavenworth Soldiers Home Investigation.
The nvesti cation of affairs at the Leaven-
worth (Kan.) Soldiers Home promises to open
up wider field than was ut first anticipated.
Charges of incompetency were at first preferred
by Col. Smith, Governor of the Leaven worth
Home, against the Surgeon, Dr. Weaver, and
the latter responded with charges of general
mismanagement against the Governor. The
two cases are scheduled for hearing at meet
ing of the board of managers TO be held at
Hampton, Va, but it is highly probable that
this meeting will be adjourned to Leavenworth.
: There seems to be more or less mystery sur
rounding the Board itself. 1t is appointed by
the House and Senate Committees on Military
Affairs, and is imposed of II members. 1t is
also claimed that three members of the Board
have practically run it of late notwithstanding
that the President. Secretary OF War, and Chief
Justice are er ogicio members of the Board.
These members may now take hand in the
proceedings with the result that the whole
administration OF affairs will be investigated.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

many of the relishes not desired On the dinner
plate.
To tie a regular milliner's bow, the fFst rule
Is not to skimp the ribbon. Three yards viii
make pretty bow for fair-sized hat. Do not
cut the ribbon until the bow is finished. To
make one of six or eight loops, take ono end OF
the ribbon in your right hand, holding the
wrong side of the ribbon up, then plest the
ribbon with straight pleats and wind the end
tightly with heavy cotton thread, loop the rib
bon over, making the loop the desired lengths
pleat this. wind it, and then wind the two to-
gether. Make as many more loops as you
desire aud Of any length. then to complete the
bow draw the end over the center and fasten it
securely on the under side; if it be passed
through buckle it must be drawn through the
whole width of the buckle and fastened closely.
ga
The wedding gown pictured is simple and
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

pretty enough to suit the daintiest of brides.
1t is of ivory-white faille. The skirt is gored
and flares little at the bottom, but has only
the usual narrow strip of erinOline in its fsc-
ing. Every gore is marked with white pass
mentrie. The waist is made over fitted lin
ing. The back is in one piece drawn in at the
waist under the sash. The front is gathered.
The round yoke is of Venetian guipurs lace
over white satin. The yoke is edged with
orange blossoms. standing collar Of the lace
over satin comes up close around the throat.
The widely haring sleeves are leg o mutton IN
shape with deep lace cuffs. The sash of silk is
folded and made up with lining and the softest
of crinoline interlining The train is not SO
very long It, as well as the skirt, is edged
with q ruf1e of the silk that is neither very
wide nor very full.
"Elbows are worn behind the waist" is the
last fashion mandate. which really means that
to carry oneself well is stylish. If the chest be
held up, the arms naturally fall back, the
shoulders are in the right place. the head In
held more gracefully and the hips thrown
back. Chest up hips back, toes down and cut,
is what graceful carriage means.
~@s
Patti, 1t Is said, has 100 eanaries at her home.
A 1ow-crowned hat with gracefully dropping
brim is one of this seasons shapes. The straw
is dark-blue and the trimming dark-blue silk
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

The beginning of expectation Of tobacco from
this country was after the colony at James
town had been there for about Is years. Then
there was felt need for more women in the
settlement, and ninety respectable white
women were brought over from England to be
sold to the planters for 120 pounds of tobacco
apiece. In 1921 20 more were sent over and
priced at $50 pounds of tobacco apiece. Now,
tobacco was valued very highly in England,
being worth its weight in silver, hence there
was time here when q woman was worth her
weight in silver in the most literal sense"
ELSIE PoMEROY MCELROY.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
A MISUNDERSTANDING Breath

Is not nice to carry around with you. II you are
tired aud want the means OF AN immediate release
get box uf EO-TOBAC. the harmless, guaranteed
tobsceo-habit ciire. Sold at drug stores. Books
called " Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away" tells all about ii; mailed free. Write to-
day.
Address THE STERLING REMEDY CO.,
Box 723 Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

Boys, earn watch in an hour. Get five
yearly subscribers to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
See our offer IN this paper for particulars.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

Any of our subscribers can now have a watch
good enough for anyone free Of cost. Read
our offer on another page.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

The bread and butter plates are slowly max
ing their way towards general approval. They
are smaller than fruit plates and are most
dantily decorated as rule. AS an adjunct to
the table they really are useful. They are placed
just beyond the dnner-pate. The butter as it
is served s placed on them and bread rests
there, as well as radishes. olives, celery, or
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
The Jersey.

The Jersey cow is usually of small size
500 to 900 pounds. Her head is small fine, and
taperng, the black muzze usually having an
orange .colored ring around it. The eye ia
largo and mild, the face lean, aud the horns are
short and fine. The ears in the best cows are
usually of deep orange.color inside. The
hide is yellow in color, legs small aud thin. If
the color of the udder and teats be slightly
orange or tan, it may be surmised the milk
will be well colored. The color of the Jersey
varies from light fawn, with patches of white,
10 mouse color. The tongue is black in many
of them aud if horns, eyes. switch, muzzle and
hoofs are of the same color they make up the
full black points"
The milk Of the Jersey is not remarkable for
quantity, the average yield when in full flow
being IL to 10 or more quarts day, but its
richness in the butter-fat is unsurpassed.
The milk of the cow Mary Anne of ST. Lam
bert" at one time, by official test, produced
pound OF butter to every nine pounds of milk.
Jersey butter is acknowledged superior in text
nre flavor, hardness, grain and color to that of
any other breed. On account of its superlative
excellence, aromatic flavor aud deep orange
color, it always brings price far in advance of
tho ordinary dairy article. In the Jersey we
have COW capable of producing 200 pounds of
butter yearly on green and dried grass alone,
while an addition of medium grain ration
will raise the product to nearly or quite 800
pounds year Though the Jersey is not
called beef breed, the meat is tender, juicy
and sweet. The calves make excellent veal.
The cows can be MIXED to within month of
the time of calving-a point of great value
when contracting to furnish stated amount
of butter regularly. The price should deter
no one; If no other way presents itself buy
calves and wait. l have seen thoroughbreds
out of registered stock that could be bought
at six weeks old for but few dollars advance
over scrubs. "-Hea,y G. Mansfield IN Ne'o
Eaglaisd Farmer.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

many of the relishes not desired on the dinner
plate.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
TIE RED OR TIE WHITE?
BY LEIB PORTER.

HANDSOME room, filed with
books, pictures, and rare OBJ
iccts brought from foreign
lands; an open fire of brightly
burning logs. and in a great
chair before the blaze a young
man His head WAS thrown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

Barn, June 2s.-The Bath Times
says The following letter from Rear
Admiral Belknap. chief Of the board of
inspection at the trial of the gunbozf Ma
ehiss, will be read with interest not only BY
Bath but by Maine people in general. since
il has the value that comes from long naval
experience and indicates that even to OBJ
serving men outside the influence of New
England's atmosphere the future successes
of the Bath Yards in steel constitution is ap-
parent
BKooKLYx. N. r., June 20, 1898.
Nv dear General Hyde IL hope the
great success of the Machias. illustrating
the excellent work work you can do in Bath,
will lead to all the business you care to
undertake at your establishment.
The general condition of the ship, the
manifest excellence of her build through
out, and the fine diciphne and high stand
ard Of all your employees connected with
the ship and her trial, impressed the MEM
bers Of the board in most happy manner,
and beg to congratulate yoW upon such
facts.
For her tonnage, the Machias, when com
missioned. will be the finest gunboat ahoat
10 any waters.
Her appointments, her finish and her
efficiency will illustrate the fact that what
an Englishman can do well. an American
can do better, especially in the mechanical
arts. Our people can lead the world in
steel and iron ships, as they did in ships of
wood, if they are but given the chance.
Sincerely yours, (Signed
GEo. 4. BELKNAP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
woMANs STATE RELIEF CORPS.
Closing Session-oaicers eIect-The Corps
visits National Home.

GARDNER, June 2s.--The closing ses-
sion of the woman's State Relief Corps
was called to order at $50 O'Clock, Wednes-
day morning by the president.
The follow ing officers we're elected for
the ensuing year President, Mrs Samuel
l.. Miller. Waldoboro: vice president, Mrs.
S. L. Paschall. Rockport; secretary. Mrs.
Laura Brown, Waldoboro; treasurer, Mrs.
f. A. Bragg. Rocklsnd; chaplain. Mrs.
Emma Nash, Strong; conductor, Mrs. NJ.
A. Stuart, Biddefori; guard, Mrs. s. j.
Lord. North Berwick; past president, Mrs.
&C. o. Wsdswor'b, Gir,iiper; personal
staff. installing officer, Mrs. Sarah A. Mar
tin. Foxcroft.
The officers were then installed by the
Installing officer. Mrs. b. F. Besls of Au-
burn. The folloe ing board Of directors
wa. chosen for the ensuing year Mrs f.
F. Read, South Windham; Mrs. l.. Mon
son, Houlton; Mrs o. T. Richardson,
waterville; Mrs. J. C. Lander, Gardiner; !;
Mrs. Kittie whitmore, Hsmpden- 1t Wa.
decided to hold the next convention at Fox
croft.
Wednesday afternoon the entire conven-
tion. by invitation of Relief Corps No. of
Gardiner, visited the National Home at
Toeus, going via the kennehec Central
Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
At BATES COLLEGE.
Cobb Divinity School Anniversay--sat
Alumni Association Elects Officers.

LEWISTON, June 2s.--The Path anniversary
of the Cobb Divinity school was observed
today. Following was the order of exercises
The irresponsible Moral Teacher.
William Leayitt Bradeen, Mex co
The Value of Johns Epistles as Ey idence, Of the
George Henry Hamlen, sidney
IIypnotism Its Use and Abuse by the " nlstrr,
Frankltu Bpo,iv Nelson, Whe lock, Vt
Denomina'ional + dcratton.
Leonard simeon Williams, Great Pond
Criticism and Christianity,
Her ert Elmer Wyman, London, N. II.
Ordination services.
Address to the Alamui,
By Rev. A. T.. Cox, Steep Falls
The trustees of the Bates college met
this morning, President Cheney in the chair.
The annual report of the president was
made The usual committees were ap-
pointed. President Cheney presented his
letter of resignation, and left the chair.
At a meeting Of the alumni yesterday a
committee was appointed to select officers.
At an adjourned meeting this morning. the
following were reported AMI elected:
President nt--Prof. W. II. Hartshorn, sc.
Vice e-presdent-Mrs. J. II. Rand, 81.
Secretary--W II. Judkins, 80. Orator
II. ID. Cowell. Is, Asibur.on. Mass. Sub
.ii,ute-Rev. John Carroll Perkins. 50.
Portland: Prof W. z. Foster, 81. Bar
Harbor; Rev. Israel Jordan, 81, Bethel.
Executive committee. N. Cox, 80; Miss
A. NJ. Bracket. 81; w. +. Garcslon, 30.
Reunions, W, re held today of the classes
of 's6, 81. 'sS, 80. 30, 81 and 92.
Bstes aluna chose today o. B. Clason
and W. II. J J,ikins members of the board
of fsl llaws. The trustees elected Benz amin
+. Bates instead OF J. G. Blaine, deceased,
and C. A. Miliiken of Augusta insteal of
Judge Williamson deceased.
The college club chose F. W. Plummer,
81, president; N. W. Howard, 80. vice
president: W. +. Gsrcelon, 30, secretary !;
+. W. Larrabee, 81, treasurer.
The amusement this afternoon Was tho
game of ball between the Bates club and
the alumni, which was won by the latter.
The literary exercises of the alumni oc-
cnrred this evening at the Free Baptist
church. The Grafton was bv Rev. r. F..
limerick 81. Miss Mabel S. Merrill, 9i,
delivered the poem. Her subject was
Retrospect"
This evening at . o'clock the College
Club gave a banquet. Tomorrow is COM
mencement day. In the evening there will
be a reunion on the campus which will be
illuminated.