davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Difference in price NEARLY 4cl.. g.!

Difference in price (nearly 4c).. 3.97
On the previous day 5000 bushels
Manitoba No. l hard sold for 6716c per
bushel.
On the same day 5000 bushels No. 2
American red winter sold for 594c.
New York quotations that day for the
same wheat were sec afioat, TO which
add SIC for ocean freight and insurance,
the result would be an even deal, il NO
loss occurred by shrinkage or waste.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10

Divide the number expressing the
year by four, taking no notice of the re-
mainder. Next find the number OF days
inclusive from the LIST of January to the
date in hand, reckoning February al
ways as having only % days. Add to-
gether the sum, the qrotient and the
first numbers and divide this by seven.
The figure of the remainder gives You
the day of the week, n standing for
Sunday, two for Monday, and SO on
Chicago Post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
RnrneA To Death.

DEADwooD, s. D.. NOV. i0.--John
Thomas Gregory, q contractor, living
in Lead, was burned to death i'm .
dwelling house, which burned TO the
ground, the hose companies being nm
able to do anything on account OF IL
being situated above the water Lowell
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10

ing something over two million dollars
will come up tomorrow. The plaintiffs
will ask for q continuance and the de-
f,nse will resist. 1t is probable that The
case will be continued, on the ground
that when 30 large a sum Is involved
the court will be unwilling to hurry
either side to trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10

Rev. r. Dewitt Talmage has resigned
his p~astorate of the Brooklyn Taber-
naele, the third and presumably the last
time as his session has now decided TO
ask the New York Presbytery to dis
solve the pastoral relation. Mr.. Tai
mage will now devote himself to evan
gelistic work for a time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10

The wonder of the New England
states, an oddly of which mention is,
for some unknown reason, seldom made
I'm print, is the monster fountain jet
at the Home OF Destitute Women and
Children, near Bennington, Vt. The
column of water in this jet rises to a
height OF 1913 feet, being the highest
known single fountain jet in the world.
st. Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
BORN En- THE ARCTICS
A BRIGHT AND HEALTHY CHILD OF
THE FROZEN NORTH.

Baby Peary lmmortalixed by Accident Of
Birth 900 Her First Night Was Tonr
Months ~Long-Came south TO Cut Her
Teeth, Then Ho. For Greenland.
Marie Ahmigito Peary is a little lady
born to fame, and she can escape
it. Like Sarah Rappalje. first white
child born on Long Island; Virginia
Dare, the first in Virginia; the little
one born on tho Maytlower and q few
others immortalized by accident, the
Peary baby will live in history, for she
was born Sept. 10, 1893, away up in the
arctic regions, and her first long night
lasted four months. The doctor OF the
expedition was almost positive a white
child could not live without sunlight
and proved it somehow by science, but
the baby, as babies so often do, upset
the science, thrived amazingly and en-
tered her first summer an unusually
large and strong child.
Everybody has read of Lieutenant
Peary's heroic wife and how she wen
into the arctic regions to winter witt
him and take charge of the station ant
base of supplies while he explored far
ther north. She is o tall and slendeI
woman, with fair skin, dark blue eye
and an expressive head crowned Will
hair approaching to golden in color
She is soft spoken and gentle in man
ner, but brave and resolute. This lad,
passed the better part of a year at Bow
dom bay of Ingleield gulf, on the Yves
coast of Greenland, in latitude ~ de
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 10.-From re-
turns received here, it is safe to state
that the Democratic ticket is elected by
10000 plurality, Culberson, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, running
almost 10 per cent behind his ticket be-
cause of his free silver views which
many Democrats rebuked. The con
gressional delegation win not be sol
idly Democratic. Noonan, Rep, in the
Twelfth district is elected by 1000 plu
rality. In the Sixth, Kearny, Pop, Ii
so close to Abbott, Dem, that the off
cial returns will be necessary to deter
mine the result. .rss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
COST OF SHIPPING WHEAT.

The state warehouse commissioners OF
Minnesota make official statements oc-
casionally OF the comparative prices OF
wheat at Duluth and Liverpool, giving
also the intermediate costs of shipping.
The following is their latest bulletin on
that subject:
The following statement shows the
comparative market price OF No. l hard
wheat at Duluth on October %, as com
pared with the sale Of 1000 quarters
$4,000 bushels) OF same made at Liver
pool on that day for London delivery
&c. i. T." (cost, insurance and frelght).
The statement is made by the railroad
and warehouse. commission:
Oct. %. Cents.
Price of No. l hard in Duluth ...... 58.2o
Duluth elevator charges, weighing
and inspection ..................W.o
Lake freight and insurance, Duluth
10 Dulh1O. e . S'SO
Buffalo elevator charges and com-
mission Aroo
Canal freight and insurance, Butfa-
10 to New York. 300
New York elevator charges, viz:
Towering, demurrage, weighing
transferring and trimming ....... l.5O
Ocean freight and insurance, New
York to london 3.2a
Loss in weight, Duluth to London. O.5
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
suppessa . d Traaa Esobbers.

PHOENIX, a. 4. Nov. l0.-Kid Thomp-
ON and y man named Hopper were
brought In from the Reno mountains
under guard, The men = supposed TO
DO Roscoe train robbers. They made .
determined fight to avoid arrest. The
arrest was made BY cowboys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
ciRcuMsTANrlAl EVIDENCE.
An Ksxpssssnoe which Decided One Las
In Forevar Discrediting L.

In Forever Diacrediting t.
1T do not believe that it is right 20
convict d prisoner on circumstantial
evidence. said a prominent citizen,
Whenever / am inclined to believe o
man guilty, / always remember an expe-
rienoe in M own life when, If ! had
been tried for murder on circunstantial
evidence, | would have been proved
guilty. Years ago / was living in al
other city. I was married to my second
wife, and it was neighborhood talk that
we did not agree ON account OF property
and my children. We had had several
u~uarrels, and our domestic relations
were rather strained. My wife became
desperately i'll Of fever, and it left her
mind In rather a shattered state.
"'She had become well enough
day to go out for q drive, and ! OF course
accompanied her. We lived in q large
house alone, and ON returning she start
ed up the front steps, and as she was
weak l took hold of her to assist her,
Just as / did so q former servant girl
passed along, and she looked surprised,
as my wife suddenly writhed in agony.
She had rheumatism, and my grasping
her caused her to feel very sensitively
my touch and TO almost shrek in pain.
However, / managed to get her mp to
her bedroom, ON the second story, and
after she had lain down / went down to
the stable to feed my horse. q.
'sI was out of the house only O few
seconds when I heard cries Of help and
saw several neighbors rush into my
yard. Invent hastily in the direction in
Dictated, and, to my horror, found my
wife lying PROSTATE under an open win
dow in the side yard. She had fallen on
the top of her head and would have had
her brains dashed ont, but by good for
tune her head struck the soft soil OF a
flower bed. AS it was, she was uncon-
scious for several days. and I heard from
various sources that ugly reports had
been circulated to the effect that ] had
been seen by the servant referred to
choking my wife, and that / had taken
her MP stairs and had pitched her out
the window.
"Of course I knew that / was limo
cent, but how could / prove it3 Fol-
weeks I passed through the most awfu,
anxiety that any man ever did expert
ence. The officers were shadowing myev
cry movement, / i knew, and / felt tina
all would be over with me il my wif'
should die. However, TO my great JOY
she recovered, and with her own lip
told how the whole thing happened.
was at once reinstated in the good opin
ion of my friends, but sometimes / trem
BILE even now when I think OF what
narrow escape I had from being con
victed of murder. tell yen appearance
are often against the innocent, and thi
incident has always made me very char
liable in my estimates of whether a maj
is guilty or not. louisville Courier
Journal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Colorado Lsgislaturs Rspubllean.

DENVER, Nov. l0.-The Republicans
apparently have q majority Of 16 on
Joint ballot in the legislature. The
senate will consist Of 16 Republicans
and 10 Democrats and Populists. In
the house the Republicans win have ~
members and the opposition %.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Helena Remains the Capital

HELENA, Mon, Nov. 10.-On the re-
turns so far received Helena leads Ana
conda 500 votes in the contest over the
location of the state capital. 1t ID esti-
mated that 1872 precincts to be heard
from viii increase Helena's majority to
l.75O or 1000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
DAILY LEADER
NOV. 10, 1894.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO AnXERTISERS.

THE DAILY LEADER makes o speciai oa
furnishing information conceEningt the aoSahs0ses
and resources of the city Of Madison and OF me
stste AT large emitting it 90 the patronage OF al
vertisers of every class. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Close Between Evans and Tarney.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1O.-The vote
for governor is very close between Tur-
ney and Evans, and the official returns
viii be necessary to determine the re.
suit. The indications point to Evans
~eInction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10

Cost in London, &C. i. f.".......71.85
1000 quarters $4,000 bushels) sold
in Liverpool at 22s I'D per quar-
ter (of 4S0 pounds), or 671sc per
bnshel. .67.s8
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
serIe,us IRE ID sioux Faif.

Sioux FALLS, Nov. I0.-Cnnus q Mo-
Mahon. dry goods and china dealers,
were burned ont at 4 -. m. Loss, $l5,.
600. The fire originated from q lamp,
which exploded, setting fire 90 the lact
curtains in the store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10

1N v GJ QALAS n.
Every dollar deposited in q city
lot or a farm will be there for You
when needed for your own use, anc
will earn many more dollars by
INCREASE IN VALUE.
The foundation of many
fortune has been lain by
the purchase of . city lot. Il you
have a family, then by all means
you want q home. Il you wish 20
live in the city, buy . lot, or more
than one il you feel able, and com
mence at once TO improve it by
planting trees on il i nothing
more, and building on it as soon
IS practicable. You can make .
oan FOR the purpose of building i
ron own your lot. Ii you are I
farmer and expect to retire soor
and secure Q farm, or come TO the
town for the purpose OF educating
your children then you certainly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
spo.tnl pi,pnteh 70 nls Iu,.,lfaeunz.

Special Ditpdteh 10 ne InetttQeAetT.
PHILIrPr, W. Va. Oct. S.-The Repub.
iicans Of tho Second congressional dis
trict should keep sharp lookout for the
Democratic corruption fund.
There is ono of tho most notorious,
high handed schemes in operation
here ever inauRurated in civilized
community.
About six weeks ago an ex.Republi-
can, George Ensmingor, who voted the
Democratic ticket for the first timo at
the last election. assisted by ono Bon.
jamin Parks, an ex-organizer OF tho
Farmers Alliance, organized a club
known as the United Voters OF Honor,
which now consists Of forty-three Re-
publicans and fifteen Democrats.
At the beginning OF this organization
there were but few Republicans taken
in. and the intention, as set out by the
leader, seems to be to select from tho
two tickets in the field tho men for tho
various Offices, regardless OF politics.
The men for whom tho club is to vote aS
a unit we're to be selected. as represent.
cd to the Republicans, by the membera
of the club, two-thirds OF the mOmberS
present being necessary TO choice.
It is now clear beyond question that
the Democratic ticket had been selected
at the very inception OF the organiza.
ton, when at least three-tourths OF the
members present were Democrats.
At least four Republicans were So
kcted and fired TO induce other Republi.
cans to join the club. and when tho 90
liei.ors began to increase the memoer.
ship a justice Of tho peace was called
in and administered an oath or obliga-
ton 10 tho effect "fhat they wore not
to make any OF tho secrets known, and
were to abide by the rules and actions
Of the club from tho beginning" after
which they were informed that they
we're to vote the Democratic ticket, and
any one who should refuse would be
published.
II is asserted by mon who seem to
know that six OF the original projectors
received for their remuneration about
$500; that thev received money there is
no question. The amount seems to be
the only thing In question, or without
proof
One of the leaders made several trips
to Grafton, and was seen to enter Col.
McGraw's office, and on one of those oc:
casions, on his return home, exhibited
a large roll OF money, and on another
occasion entered school house where
there was club meeting in session and
said that he had Wilson money"-S500
-(exhibiting a roll OF money!, for the
purpose OF breaking up Republican
clubs. This was Thursday night. and
on Saturday night following he almost
succeeded in breaking up Republican
meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

w. T. Nolls, OF Martinsburg, W. Va,
has been appointed an immigrant In.
spector.
Tho cash balance in the treasury yes
to-day was Sl20,9l4, ,939, OF which S5s,.
S72, ,S05 was gold reserve.
Actress Marie Wainwright was re-
fused her application for absolute di-
vorce against Louis James on her de-
fault
Samuel R. Yost, of South Bethlehem.
Pa, has been disbarred from practice
before the interior department ior yio-
lations OF the pension laws.
Suits have been brought by Morgan
& Wright, Of Chicago, in tho United
States court at Trenton, N. j., against
the Eastern Rubber Manufacturing
Company for the Infringement OF pat
ents for pneumatic tires.
The Illinois state superintendent OF
insurance reports the following com.
panies doing business illegally In
Illinois: Worlds Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation, OF Wheeling, W. Va, and tho
Catholic Mutual Relief Society Of
America.
Tho Olympic club OF New Orleans
bns notified Corbett that Fitzsimmons
has been declared champion heavy
weight because Corbett has refused to
accept his challenge. A dispatch from
Boston says Corbett has posted SlV.oo9
to tinLt Fitzsimmons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
THE LITTLE Rook oYoLoNG

Tho Loss Will Reach n Million Dollars.
List of tho Killed and IuIured-Ruln
EVOrywhero.
LITTLE Rock, Oct. 9.-The losses from
last nights storm will aggregate nearly
sl,OOO,OOo.
Tho damage at the state insane aSy.
lum is 100000. Dr. Ingate, assistant
superintendent, was killed beneath
falling walls, three attendants and two
patients are also missing. Tho state
ponitentiury sustained loss Of Si0,0 900.
A convict named James was killed and
several othora injured. Jackson Boyd
and three.year.old child were
crushed to death in their home by q
falling wall. When taken from the
ruins the child was olaspcd in its
lathor's arms. Both were dead.
The killed: DR.. J. 7. Ingate, Jack
son Boyd, son OF Jackson Boyd, ]. T.
Griffin. Injured: q. T. Monroe. John
Eaton, Jerry Donahue, Sam o. Smith.
Will Ward, John Brown, Fritz Refs,
Mrs. L .Volmer, Mra. j. Janks, Mrs.
Lulu Prewitt, Joe Holloway. Joe Swift,
john Fonterousse, W. D. Trotter. Miss
Lucille West, W. A. Langford, John
Ballou, Tom Forbes, - Houser, George
B. Gross, Calvin Pratber, ]. NJ. Ryan, ].
G. Biggs, ]. D. Bowling, DR.. Lakeland,
A. Henry, Will Harvey, convict; Tim
Mitchell, convict, probably fatally; Gill
bort Bakor, convict; Lee Hinson, con.
vict. VIII Singleton, convict; J. J.
Smith, guard; John Witt, guard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
ph. pAvIp SWING pEAp.
The Famous Chicago Divine Dies OF Bloc
pnInnninn. iAnts IN .Innnhinh.

Tho Famous Chicago Divine Dies OF Blood
Poisoning Duo to Jnundice.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Prof. David Swing
died at $40 o'clock tonight of acute
blood poisoning, brought ou by IN at
tack Of iaundice.
This morning Prof. Swings tempera-
ture was very high. He gave no signs
of consciousness, The physicians at.
tending him wo1ld not say anything,
but from their actions and careful at
tendance upon him It was plain that
they regarded his condition as being
critical and that there was only the re-
motest shadow of hope for his life.
Late in the afternoon the physicians
announced that blood poisoning had
set in aud that the patients death could
only be matter Of few hours. Every
possible restorative was applied In vain
and at ton minutes after 8 o'clock Pro-
lessor Swing was dead.
Prof. Swing was born in Cincinnati,
Ohio, August %, 1880, at which place
his father was engaged in tho steam
boat business. At tho age OF eighteen
the boy entered Miami University at
Oxford, Ohio, from which institution
he graduated in 1852.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
MARION REPUBLICANS

Nou,iuate n Splendid Ticket Amid Great
Enthusinsm-A Magnificent Convention.
Special DtspateNto The IHtcIltgsnetr.
FA1RMoNr, W. Va. Oct. 3.-The Re-
publican county convention which met
here to-day was one Of tho most en-.
thusiastic conventions ever held in
Marion county. Tho opera house would
scarcely hold the crowd, and tho en-
thusiasm manifested showed tho fact
that the Marion county Republicans
are thoroughly in earnest in united
and determined effort to carry the
county by big majority this year. Tho
ticket is the strongest which could have
been made, and every nomination was
greeted BY cheera and applause. Every
Republican there pledged himself to
support the nominees, and there never
was such display Of good feeling or
such lack OF anything in the shape oil
discord or disagreement, and every
Republican went homo fully satisfied
and jubilant over an invinclbIe hckeI
The convention was called 70 order at
1880 o'clock by Chairman Showalter,
who nominated for temporary chair
man Mr.. J. W. kerRs, OF MannIn.ton'
Committees were appointed alter
rousing speech by the chairman, anu
tho convention adjourned to meet at
1880 o'clock in tho afternoon:
The convention met at half'past ono,
and tho report Of tho committee on per-
,noron, nrCanization reported for
chairman Hon. John W. Mason; for
socretary, L. +. Hartley. Mr.. Mason
addressod the convention in briei
sneeeb. conVratulating it on its size mud
the enthusiasm displayed. He said tue
Republicans bad great opportunity
This wear; that it was to tho Interests oil
Marion county Republicans to deieat,
not only tho author ot tue new tarili
hill. hut that the whole principle oil
froe trade must be defeated. Mr MA
son closed with an earnest and ioFctese
annual to the people OF the district TO
yote down tho man aud the measure
which Inns nlready proven so disastrous
~ thia district, as evinccd by tho redic'
,iom al the wages Of the miners oil TINS
section, lie was applauded time ana
AGAIN and at the conclusion oil tho au-
dross tho convention cheeEed anu ap-
plauded long and loud.
Tho business OF the convention was
,ben taken up aud tho following ticket
nominated: For delegates to tho ilcglsIa'
tHre Dr, j. II. Browniield, OF tGlrmont
district, and jesse +. Sturm, OF Lincoln
Jistriet: for county commissioner the
Convention nominated by aoclamatton
lion Marcus Morgan, OF Winfield for
county superintendent OF schools,
lanes NJ. sattcrheid, OF Fnirmonti for
iudro Of tho intermediate court, b. +.
CHARLTON, esq, OF Warrington: for
county S surveyor, ]. b. Miller, OF Union
''Ii Hnn r. W. Fleming addressed icw
congrNtulntory rCmarks to tho conyen'
tion, md urged thom to support Hon.
AG. Dayton for congrsss. AZ tho ms"'
lion Of Mr. Dayton'a name hats went up
and Tho applause was deaiOning. Three
choprs were given Tor the ticket ana
thrco for Dayton, and the convention
adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
pEpEW.s PRRpIorIoN
That sIorton's Majority WIN BIO 10000
Tho Republican Candidate Notified.

Thnt DIorton's Majority VIII bo 10000.
Tho Republican Candidate Notified.
RnNEcllrrE, n. Y, Oct. S.-Ex-Vice
President Morton's handsome residence
ut EIlerslie, near here, never was flled
with gayer lot Of people than when
the notification committee of the Re-
publican party in this state called to.
day to give their official announcement
OF tho nomination to the gentlemen
who are selected for the Republican
state ticket.
Senator saxton and Judge Albert
Haight were with Mr.. Morton when the
visitors arrived.
General Collis, chairman Of the NOM
mating committee, delivered tho notiti-
cation addresses.
Measrs. Morton, Saxton and Haight
followed with brief addresses Of thanks
and acceptance.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Morton then enter.
tanned the guests at luncheon and
Chauncey NJ Depew kept up running
fire OF droll stories IN lieu OF oration.
After luncheon the three candidates
and the committee were photographed,
standing on tho steps OF the porch in
rear OF the mansion.
Mr.. Depew waxed enthusiastic when
asked rs to the probable outcome Of tho
election. He said there was no doubt
in his mind about the result, and he
placed Mr. Morton's majority at $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
LATEST FRoM CONNECTICUT.

Tho Significance of the Local Results Is
That Republican VIII BE Elected Gov
ernor by II safe Majority.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. S.-Returns
from all except two out Of 1874 towns in
this state that held local elections Mon.
day show Republican gain Of twenty
three towns. The majorities are not
complete yet, butindicate Republican
majority sufficient to elect governor
without the election being thrown in
the legislature at tho November cleo.
ton. OF the towns heard from, l08
went Republican, 20 Democratic and q
were divided.
Last year eighty.three were Repub bill
can, fifty Democratic and twenty-nine
were divided.
The two missing towns are Sterling,
in Windham county, and New Fair
field, In Fairfield county. Both OF these
were divided in politics last year.