davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-22
passed Gflded 0uarters.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 22.-Frank Lord
was bound wei by Federal Commits
sioner Hobbs in the sum of $1,000 for
passing gilded silver quarters on the
people of Floyd county for $40 gold
pieces. Quite.a number were found in
his possession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-22
Electricity Kiiis . Policemen.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 22.-Peter Dillon of
the Allegheny police force was instantly
killed at 2:aO p. m. BY catching hold Of
q live electric light wire that had been
blown down. 1t had fallen across the
street, blockading travel. ami he was
endeayorinC to reinov Ii.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-22
refused 10 Enioin the Trust.

BosToN, Sept. 23.--Judge Barker
handed down b decision refusing 10
grant the injunctions against the
American Sugar Refining company, as
asked for by the attorney general.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-22
preafdent Nuney Dead.

CoLoN, Colombia. Sept. 22.-It is
Dfieially announced here that DR.. Ra-
II unez, president of the republic OF
L. .,nia, died on Tuesday morning OF
! gastric fever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-22
THE DAILY LEADER
SATURDAY, SEPT. q, 1894.
-suRscRrprIoN.
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE DAILY LEADER makes a special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
aud resources of the city of Madison and o. the
state al large emitting It TO the patronage OF adj
j. F. STAHL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-22

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-22

England Imports Australian Butter.
Eight hundred tons of Australian but
ter were landed In London from one
vessel . few days ago
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-22
Republican County Convention

The republican electors of Lake county VIII
meet In delegate convention at the court house
il Madison, s. D., Tuesday, September %, 1884,
at Q p. m, for the purpose of placing In nomina-
ton candidates for the following named offices:
For State Senator.
For Representatives, (two).
For County Judge.
For Clerk OF the Courts.
For States Attorney.
For sheriff.
For superintendent of Schools.
For Auditor.
For Treasurer
For Register Of Deeds.
For Surveyor.
For Coroner.
For Commissioner Third District.
The representation Of delegates shall be az
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-22

GENERAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-05
SuSDenslcd DiNiIeuds.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Jan. "A
sensation was caused to-day at the annual
meeting of the Mollie Gibson Mining Com
pany by the announcement of a suspen-
sion of dividends AS a consequence the
stock slumped from $1.45 a snare to S1.20 in
less than thirty minutes and continued TO
decline until the close of the local exchange,
when it was quoted at $110
The Mollie Gibson is located at Aspen
and is without doubt the richest as well
as the most wonderful silver mine in all
the West In 1890 the stock of this company
was kicked around the streets of Denver,
with no purchasers, at 30 cents share.
Soon after this a rich vein of mineral was
found In April. 1891, the company paid a
dividend of $4,000 a capital stock of ST.,
000.000 From this time the stock rapidly
advanced in price until at one time it was
quoted at $1L50 per share In June. 1891,
the dividends were increased to $4,000 per
month. and up to Dec. 15 1893, So 930, 900 in
dividends had been paid All development
work was stopped on the mine in July,
when the decline in the price of silver came
At that time the company had in it's re-
serve fund S503.O00 1t has since paid out
in dividends and for labor and new pumps
$500, 900.
In his letter to the stockholders President
]. J. Hagerman says: THE shaft is now
down to the tenth level 40 feet from the
surface. The mine contains rich as
ever and in as great quantity, but the man
ayers thought it advisable to discontinue
all work and the payment of further divi-
dends until the future prospects of silver
had been definitely settled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-05
DUE TO THOMAS HART.
Why the Duty on Window Glass Was
Cut 80 Per Cent.
n to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-Thomas Hart OF
Muncie president OF the Window-glass As
sociation of the United States, will be called
on to shoulder the responsibility for the cut
of duty upon window glass by the Wilson
tariff bill. When the tariff bill was given
TO the public, before the holiday recess OF
Congress, great surprise was expressed over
the reduction, amounting to so per cent or
more. made in the duty on window glass.
Immediately there came to Washington a
number Of glass blowers, who demanded to
know why their industry had been singled
out as a special mark for destruction. They
stated that there was in the cost
like 81 per cent OF labor that
while plate-glass was placed on the
market with the representation Of less
than 40 per cent. of labor. the committee
had reduced the duty on that article
average OF but 30 per cent, yet il had cut
the duty on window glass; which repre-
Sented 50 odd per cent. OF labor, in half
Being hard pressed for some explanation
to why the present duty on window glass
had been cut heavier than any other ar
ticle, excepting probably pearl buttons a
Democratic member of the ways and means
committee to-day made an explanation TO
the Journal correspondent. He said We
made the heavy REDUCTION on blown glass
on the suggestion of President Hart, OF the
Windowglass Association of the United
States. Mr.. Hart complained to the cons
mittee that the trade was suffering from
the domineerlng dictation of the glass
blowers union that the manufacturers'
association wanted % break up the union.
and that they would rather disband the
glass blowers union than 10 have any pro-
lection by a tariff duty. Mr.. Hart asked
that the present duty be reduced IS per
cent, saying that If so heavy a reduction
was made the combine OF the blowers
would be broken We thereul on voted
cut OF co per cent, and that figure stood
for some weeks, but was finally changed
To 30 per cent. on the insistance of Mr.
Bynum. OF Indiana, who has large window
glass indus tries in his district III the glass
blowers don't like the rate we have fixed
they can blame President Hartn
IL thus appears that while the Demo-
cratic membership OF the WAYS and means
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-05
BLOOD ON SPORTDOM'S MOON.
Jere Dunn and James f. Caldwell Seek
ing Each Others Gore.

NEW YORK, Jan. About 7:3O last
night Jere Dunn and two of his friends
strolled into the cafe of the st. James
Hotel. They walked uu to the bar and or
dered drinks Just as they did so James
+. Caldwell, the well-known starter at the
race tracks. happened along He also
walked up to the bar and asked the drink
mixer to make him a cocktail. He had
scarcely done so when on turning. he dis
covered that he stood right beside his in
veterate enemy. AS he caught sight of
Dunn, Caldwell Kissed murderer into his
ear. Dunn drew back, looked at Caldwell
with a glance of Scorn and then fired at
him a volley of oaths. Caldwell replied in
kind. Dunns fist flew out and landed
vicious right handler on CaldwelPs nose.
Caldwell made a lunge at Dunn with his
left, but was seized and his arms pinioned
by bystanderS Meanwhile other spectators
caught hold OF Dunn and dragged him out
into the corridor despite the most desperate
efforts his part to get away and back
again at Caldwell. While CaldwelPs friends
were wiping the blood from his nose Dunn
was taken by his companions over TO the
Hoffman House. There they sat down at
a table and talked the incident
over. An hour later Caldwell sue
ceeded in getting into the Hoffman with
the evident intention of shooting Dunn on
sight. The latter, however was ready for
him. but again friends interfered and blood
shed was avoided. Caldwell was elected and
left swearing he would kill Dunn on sight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-05
LACKED A QUORUM.
Again the House Majority Failed to
Take Up the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Democrats
of the House to-day suffered repetition
of their experience of yesterday. Again
they were unable to produce a Democratic
quorum, which the Republicans insisted
they should have before the tariff debate
could proceed. The high water mark to-
day was 100 Democrats-twelve more than
yesterday-but twenty less than the req
uiste number. 1t was claimed by Col. Ike
Hill, the Democratic whip. that over $50
Democrats were in the city, and that some
of those who did not appear to-day are
lukewarm in their support of the Wilson
bill or openly fighting some of its features,
and have deliberately decided to offer no
aid toward getting the bill before the
House One Democrat, Mr.. Sperry. of
Connecticut, although present acted with
the Republicans to-day, and refused to an
swer his name The Democratic leaders are
very much disgusted over yesterday and to-
days proceedings. and assert most
vehemently that there is no excuse
for the heavy absenteeism at this
important time, saying that every
Democrat understood when the holi-
day recess was taken that the pro-
gramme was to take up the tariff bill the
day Congress reconyened.
The Republicans are naturally very ju-
bilant over the success that has attended
their efforts to block progress up to this
time, although there is some manifestation
of dissatisfaction with the course Of Mr..
Boutelle. whose attempt to launch the Ha-
waiian debate yesterday and to-day has
cut off all prospect of considering that sub
ject until the tariff is disposed of. Had he
permitted the arrangement suggested by
Mr.. McCreary and agreed to by Mr.. Hit
to be entered yesterday, tomorrow and
Saturday would have been devoted to Ha-
waii and the same blockade could have
been effected in the House with reference
TO the tariff by refusing TO vote to go into
the committee of the whole for considera-
ton OF the Wilson bill.
1t is almost certain that the Democrats
will have a qior Inl pres mt to-inorrb-v, but
two days have already been wasted, and
this will probably necessitate an ex.cn-
sicn Of the limit Of the debate beyond Jan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-05
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best Made. Ask your Grocer.
LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE.
Prices of Manufactured Iron and Steel,
Ore and Pig Iron Still Going Down.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 4-The Iron Trade
Review this week says: The close of 1893
recorded the lowest prices for iron and
steel in the history of the trade. There has
been disposition to think that the coming
of 1894 would arrest the downward tenden-
cy. but evidences are to the contrary. 1t
is known that on ores offers have been
made for the coming year lower than were
touched in 1898 on standard grades. In pig
iron the opening of the year brings re-
port of offer by a Northern furnace,
using Lake Superior ores, to sell for de-
liveries running into the spring at figure
not touched by December transactions. The
study of costs is the most serious business
producers have on hand to-day, and while
every buyer may be satisfied that what is
raw material TO him has touched a level
that leaves the maker without profit he
knows that with greater reductions in labor
cost the market may be still further de-
pressed. and that with foreign competition
added to that at home, the tendency must
be further downward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-05
Indictments Dismissed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Judge Barrett, SIT
ting in the Court of Oyer and Terminer,
yes terday dismissed the indictments against
five of the directors OF the Madison-square
Bank-Charles +. Selover, +. l.. Kursheedt,
Simon Ottenburg, Emil Frankel and A. s.
X Kalischer. He also reduced the tail of nine
men indicted for violations Of the election
law in the Second Assembly district-Josenh
II. Ferris, Roger Jackson, Henry Stannard
Joseph Jefferson, Henry Oakes. James y.
Rue Albert Phillips. John Murray, John T.
Hall and Joseph Corbett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-05
business mbarrnssment

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-The Haynes Realty
and Financial Company which has been
conducting a heavy real estate business in
the city, made an assignment, to-day, for
the benefit of its creditors. The assignee
Is Charles Saitz. The liabilities are be-
tween $780, and $175, 900. The assets, 1t is
said, by the managers OF the company,
will nearly. IL not quite, cover the liabili-
ties. but owing TO technicalites in the law
the deed OF assignment mentions but $1,000
worth. The cause of the failure Is said TO
be speculative investments outside of real
estate. Delos r. Haynes is president and
Lewis C. Haynes secretary OF the company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-05
Tried to Kill His Father.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-Charles e. Eggleston,
son Of the wealthy Charles B. Eggleston,
who is head of the Board of Trade firm Of
Eggleston & Brownel, was arrested to-
day. charged with threatening to kill his
father Returning to him home in drunken
condition, the young man had struck his
father and threatened to kill him Mr.
Eggleston, the elder, said that his son is
a victim of drink, and after being fined
heavily the young man released from
custody and will be sent to the sanitarium.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-05
A Missouri Editor Assaulted.

SEDALIA, Mo-, JAN 4-For the second
time within three days editor j. West Good
win has been beaten on the street. this
time by DR.. II. w. Woods, proprietor OF
out OF n horse whipping given Goodwin
Tuesday by three female members of
burlesque troupe which the Bazoo
roasted" Woods took the women's part In
court. thereby renewing the Ill feeling. To-
day the two men met and Woods beat
Goodwin horribly, bruising him badly and
fracturing his hin. Goodwin claims he
was attacked unaWareS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-05

GALLATIN, Tenn, Jan. AT Spring
Hill, KY, yesterday, L. w. Fowler and p
C.. Yousen, rivals for the same girls hand
met. Fowler shot Yousen fatally, but be-
fore Yousen died he stabbed Fowler SO
seriously he cannot recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-05
Mnngled in n Freight Wreck.

WARSAW, y. y, Jan. IA freight coll
lIsion on the Buffalo. Rochester & Pitts
burg railroad, at about O'Clock this morn
ing, resulted in the death of d. j. eastman
of Machias, and William Morrell, brake
man, of Elmira- George w. Keifer fiag>
man was badly injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-05
WAGON WHEAT SIC
ACME MILLING COMPANY.
s(2 West Washington Street
Found his Truant Vic.
ACME MILLING {

UTICA. n. Y, Jan. 4.-Martin Nj. Becker,
OF St Louis. has arrived here in pursuit
or his wife and two children and her alleged
paramour, @. II. MechIn, OF St. Louis Mrs.
Becker and party reached here ahead OF
him. Upon arrival Becker went TO the home
or his wife's parents in Whitesboro, five
miles from here. and saw his children. He
also saw mis- wife, but they failed 10 come
70 any agreement. Mr.. Becker was visited
by Alexander Mckenzie. his father-in-law,
and they had a long talk together. To a
reporter Mr.. Becker said: There is no
change in the situation at present, but
determined 10 secure control Of my
children, and Will eventually. 1t is possible
that legal proceedings will be commenced in
= few days"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-05

Results from imperfect digestion The
cause lies in the torpidity of the liver and
the cure is take Simmons Liver Regulator
10 aid digestion, TO stimulate the dull and
sluggish liver and 70 regulate the bowels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-05
Charged with Train wreck,,p

DENVER, Col, JAN 4.-The police have
arrested H. c. and q. j. Rutherford, two
young ranchmen living near Golden They
are charged with wrecking the South Park
express on Dec. p. Their object was rob-
berry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-05

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. 4--The latest news
from the mountains is that Evans and
Morrel, the bandits. have been located at
remaster's lodgings on Dinkey creek, about
four miles from Pine Flat :
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-02

AIR. Lincoln than whom there was
no greater lover Of his country or vel
wlsher for his countrymeu. enpha
sized this thought in his comment on
the two policies. free trade and pro.
feetion:-"There's good deal to be
Bald on both sides" said Mr., Lincoln.
and | don't know as | understand
the question in all its bearings, but /
can sec II an american buys Il ton of
ron from an Euglishman for $50 the
United States has the iron and Eng.
land has the dollars. when Il wo use
our own raw materials ami make the
iron We have got both the iron and
the dollars, and have glveu employ.
ment to our own labor, with all that
It implies What it implies is pr
hsps the most important partIli
means Increase IN population, values,
rnarkete at hand. demand for schools
churches, teachers. lawyers. doctors.
newspapers and the thousand and one
things which make up the wants of
the human race,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-02

The opening OF the food exposition
at tho Auditorium ut Eleventh and
Msdison streets. last evening, was
quito well attended by our citizens
who evluced such interest as indlcat
cd a successful result. The display OF
articles OF various kinds were attrac.
tive, and the parties In attendance
we're polite and eloquent in extolling
the articles iu which they were Inter
osted, The address OF Mr.. VanI egrif,
was pointed. If not eloquent, as he
fairly hit the rail on the head, and all
understood his meaning.
Colonel Floyd ably emphasized what
haa been said, land the first evening OF
tho Exposition terminated most auspi
c.odsly. We hope our citizens ma,
attend the lectur es which will be cal
fuIatod to make the people wiser
healthier ami happier.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-02

small wages for Morocco Workers.
OF one OF the many morocco faoto
rles in our city Blumsnthals factory
situated at Front and Monroe streets
has enjoyed an unusual era of pros
perlty under tho management OF Mr.
Richard Patowsky, formerly of New
York City. An addition covering
nearly one block was commenced thlI
summer part of which was built two
stories ana part three stories high, in
Icreasing the firms output to over one
Thousand dozen skins day.
inside OF some four weeks the work
ing force Will be increased between
Two anu three hundred hands. Al
soon as the necessary new mach inery
which has been ordered arrives and Ii
set up the new hands Will be taken on
This iirm is one OF II not the largest
importers of raw skins Into this coun,
try and this business has been stead
lily on the Increase for the past few
years. The factor y has several larg,
orders on hand which they are rapid,
Killing as last as this skins can be work
ed up into finished product.
1t Is understood that several other
local morocco factories are shut do WI
or practically dolng nothing and Ia.
tlently awaiting orders. The wage
OF the morocco men are lower
than ever In the history OF the busi
ness. Said n well.iinuwn and larR,
manufacturer to reporter OF thu
REPUBLICAN, on the subject of wages
1.-The wages paid to-day arc the 10 YES
ever paid in my experience OF the bust
ness.
They have not reached hard bottom
yet by any means, Machines and uu
skilled LABOR and the low price Of pro
duct has brought these startling
changes to tho morocco shavars and
other skilled labor that was formerl,
EN- ployed at wages running from 81,
to as high as $50 week; now 80 /,
Sl2 ID considered big wages amongs
the morocco workers. The DAYS O
big wages amongst the morocco,
workers have gone, never to return,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-02
OOWOrth of Clothing and Fur
nishing Goods to be Sold Without
Reserve Regardless of Cost.

good many people have taken advantage of this op
portunlty to buy CLOTHING CHEAP. Avail yourself Of
the chance to get suit either Prince Albert long Cut
away Single or Doubebreasted Sack in all the desirable
materials for dress Or business purposes mostly Fall and
Winter Weights. Largest stock of Chdren's and Boys
Suits and Overcoats Mems Overcoats aud listers in many
cases at HALF PRICE. Special attention is called
TO number of lots of Suits of own make gotten up in
best manner for this Fall and Winter. Black, Blue,
Chevots Sacks and Getaways Also several lots of Suits
own make, made of Sawyer's Woolens in which there
is exceptional good value Lot of Chldrens Suits and
overcoats, SOC, 75c on $100 Lot Of Boys Suits and
Oyercoats soc, 75c on $00 Lot of Mems Dress Suits
business SUITS, oyereoats Storm Goats, Soc 75c 81,
Lot l2oo PAIRS Mems Odd Pants for Dress business aud
working purposes, Soc 75c S10O. All to be sold as
quickly as possible. CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED
ITO get good goods cheap.
OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT is on second floor at
present, and contains as fine selection of Suitog
ovecoatng and Trouserng in all grades as you can find
IN the CITY, Come and see them and you'll agree with
u.s. The cutting is under the supervision of j. j. Hertfel.
der, thoroughly competent man. perfect fit is as
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-02


There are some honorable and fair.
minded men In the Democratic party
rs we'll as In the Republican party
men who wish to see fair dealing all
around-that are In favor Of full
yute and an honest count. Ono of
these men observed In our presence
the other day that he was oppo sed to
all tricks and subterfugss by either
assessors. tax collectors registrars, In
sDeosois and judges. Our govern.
me mt was based, he continued, on the
theory that the majority shall rule. and
persons who labored to thwart full
and fair expression Of public senti.
ment at the polls. were as great trail
tors In heart as Benedict Arnold, 1t
Ia unfortunate that Mr.. Dickey, Mr..
Morrison, Mr.. Salisbury and Mr.. Han.
dy are not equally just. A case in
points On Saturday the 22d. ult., two
men approached the registrar In New
Castle. one Republican the other d
Democrat. The registrar declined to
record the name of the Republican,
when the Democrat demonstrated and
finally told the registrar If he could
not register his neishbor. he could
not register his name and started off.
Several Democrats hailed him aud
endeavored to Induce him to return,
but he declined. saying If his neigh.
Dor could not he registered. he being
clearly entitled to have his name
placed on tho list, he would not be.
This was an honorable man. he only
asked a privilege that he was willing
to accord to his neighbor. We com
mend his conduct to the imitation oil
others. II goodly number of Demo
Gratis were llae him tie tricky assesa,
ors. tax collectors and registrars
would soon disappear from public
notice.
Another case occurred in Kelt coun.
ty; Iwolyenrs ago,a Republican made
repeated efforts to pay his tax. am
having failed to induce the collector
10 give him receipt, a cmocratic
friend snid to him. Never mind, Won
nor your party shall rot lose by such
chicanery. will yt.te the Republican
ticket in your paCa. aal no did SO.
We should think lie would repeat the
act next November