davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09
So. Paul Uniop stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAuL. April 4, 1894.
HOGS-5c higher and active. Yards clear
early. Range Of prices, $4.sO04.oa
CATTLE-Steady; good demand for stock.
ers and feeders.
Prime steers, $3O013.25; good steers, Sa.75a
30j prime COWS. Sz.2s12.A; good cows, ss.00
o.; comma TO fair cows, 7scaSl.75; Light
veal calves, SIS @3.5O; heavy calves. Sl.50a
300 stockers, Sl.5011.25; feeders, S2.0102.7s;
bulls; Si.2502.l0.
S4EEP-Strong and active; choice fat year.
lings sosd 1T $40.
Muttons. $30OG425; lambs, a0GAf 40:
stockers and feeders, 81. moss.
Receipts. Cattle, w hogs, l,2DO: calves 10:
sheep, LAG.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09
senator KYLE has introduced bin 10

Senator Kyle has introduced bill 70
prevent the manufacture of clothing in
unhealthy places. II is directed against
the sweating System. Il prohibits the
sale Of clothing in Sne state made in an
other in an ~uncleanly or II rooms
used for sleeping or eating, and requires
d tag 70 DO placed upon all clothing
shipped out Of q state, giving the street
and number of the house in which IL
was made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09
says r.e Caron Tsn.t Dead.

LONDON, April 9.-The Admiralty and
Horse Guards Gazette, says that q re-
port is current that Major lie Caron.
the British government spy, who was
20 prominently connected with the
prosecution Of the late Charles Stewart
Parnell, and who was announced to
have died recently in this city, is NOT
dead. The Gazette adds that the rumor
has it that lie Caron is now en- route to
one OF the most distant colonies, under
government officers protection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09
serioas shooeine Afrrav.

Platte CRY, No., April 0.-News
has just reached here OF o serious shoot.
ing affray that. occurred six miles 81
here, IN which James H. Jones was
killed and Richard Oldham perhaps
fatally wounded. The shooting was
done by Marion Oldham, father of the
wounded man, and was the result of nm
old teud. Jones was one Of the wealth.
lest and most prominent men in thu
CITY and the Oidhams were also promi
nent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09
Mitchell Republican. 6: The

Mitchell Republican. 9: The saloons,
which have been running nnmolested
for an indefinite period, suddenly closed
their places Of business Tn nrsday mora
a1G, due 10 the fact one D ftheir number
wa 70 be arrested. Within two honrs
every house Was emptied Of it, ~oontents
md nothing eliminating could Be iohnd
Cd tie prsFnises. The movement was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09

An express train on the Chicago q
Northwestern was wrecked near Lake
Benton Fridry evening last in which En-
ginetr Ed. Frary, of Huron was killed
instantly. Dir. Frary's father was burn
ed to death in a restaurant at Huron
about a year ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09
AN IRON ORE EXPERIMENT.
Process. BY Which tts Poorest Ores Car
He Made Intp B.ssemer.

Process by Which the Poorest Ores Can
He kIade Inap H-ssemer.
BIRMISaHML Ala.l April 9.-An ex-
pertinent which, If successful, will
revolutionize the iron industry of the
South, is to be made at the Little Bell
furnace in Bessemer. It Is q roasting
machine for desiiiconizing ores, and it
is claimed for it that the poorest of ores
car be converted into the finest Of
Bessemer ores by its use. In the
machine the ore will be roasted and
crushed and then passed yer . mag
netic band, 10 which particles of the
purest metallic iron cling. 1t 10 claimed
for the machines that crushed ores can
be converted into the best OF Besseme1
90 cents per ton cheaper than ever be.
| fore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09
H1cHARp CROKER INTERVIEWER

The Tammany Bachsm Says q Majority ef
Oppose free Trade.
CHICAGO, April 0.-Richard Croker.
the big Tammany sachem, passed
through Chicago en- route from San
Francisco to New York. Mr.. Croker
said In an interview that the delay of
the lawmakers at Washington h re-
sponsible for the business depression,
and asserted that . majority of DEM
ocrats ARE opposed 10 free trade. He
positively refused 10 talk of "Boss,'
McKans's imprisonment and the recent
ENHANCEMENT Of Tammany Hall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09

Michel dispatch, 6: Deputy Commits
sionAr OF School Lands Bowman was in
this city to-day and reported that the
sa.es OF school sect ons which have re-
centls been held in the state were a big
success financially. lie Lincoln county
$l5 per acre was the average, while IN
Hanson county SIG per acre was the
average.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09

A protest against the confirmation of
S. S. Turner as postmaster at faakton
has been sent to Washington and replies
received indicating that Turner may
meet with obstacles 1.-THE is not side
tracked altogether.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09
Investigates uhootaw rrouhl..

WAsHIN0roN. April /. Senator
Hoach will accompany the senatorial
committee appointed to INVESTIGATES the
true inwaydness of the bles ana con.
ditions IA the Indian Territory. The
other members of the COMMITTEES ale
Teller and Piatt. They expect to III
gons several weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The senate
bill to inaugunate civil service examin-
atoms in the diplomatic and consular
service does not meet with favor anon
members Of the foreign affairs commit
tee Of the house. There Il no possibility
of IL being favorably acted upon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09
Chieage Lave ssoeh.
CHICAGO. April !, 1884.

CHICAGO. April Z, 1884.
CATTLE-Unchanged. Prime and extra
native steers. Szy400s.65: mediums. s4OoSsA.e5.
others, $8.i003eG Texans. Sa.00 gs.60
H0GS-Actives closed strong. Rough and
heavy. SA.A00A0E mixed and packers, s4.8,
0s.pbs prime heavy and butcher weights, 1 %
05.1O; assorted light. sSsOe66l0.
SHEEP AND L~AHBS-Steady; eyeryth mo
sold. Top sheep, $5.0laS.50; top iambs. s5.y5
06O0.
Receipts: Cattle, s,aos hogs. IA.oO1; sheep
n M0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09
TIE DAILY LEADER
MONDAY EvEN'G. APR. 9, 1894
OF SUBSCRIPTION.
No AnYERTISERa.

TnK DAILY LEAnER makes o apecta1 feature o
slvnishlnu information COnceetAng the advantages
and reeources Of the city uf Madison and on 90.
rtate al Large enfietsnQ &c 20 the patronage Oh sd
j. r. sTAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09
Tramp Rurwlar. canrh..

CHARLES CITY, La, April 1.-Two
tramps who went through Longs
clothing store q week ago were cap
tured at Elma by the sheriff and re-
turned here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09
~AElmneanolia Grnin.
MrNNrApnrra ~

MINNEAPoLIs. April z. 1894.
WHEAT-April closing. 6l16c; May opening.
ds14e; highest. b214,. lowest. 614c; closing.
6l1Sc. July opening. s324c; highest, 63zzc; low
est 6sssc: closing dc. September closing.
d21kc. On track-No. 1 hard. 6Iszc: No. /
Northern, 6354c; No. . Northern. 6I5lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09

McCook county school lands sold for
an average OF about Sl5 per acre. In
Hanson and Dawson the lands sold from
SIS to $16 per acre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09
Chleage 0raln ana Preylalana.

GHAUAHUt ApfM Z. Ib3k !.
WHEAT-Lower. Cash. 62Ske; Mar. eaa6c.
July. U4tfc: September, 65s@c.
C0RN-Lower. Cash. III 1 May. ast6c.
July. ae14c; September. 4054c.
September. &c.
R~OkK-Steady. May. $1l.eIs July. gl2Ot
LAhD-Steady. Hay. s7.12t<; yuiy. x8.S7lk
SHORT RIBs-HigheF. May, Ss.Sp: July.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
n~Tilwaukee Grain.

nv, April Z, 1884
WHEAT--St ady. but weak. No. 2 spring.
Ole; No. | Mort asf n, SIC; May, 6l5zc.
CORN-Steady. No. q. y9c.
OATs-Easier. No. : white. 3g&: No. q
white. :31331se.
BARLEY-Highar. No. 2, Soc: ample. sin
kcc V4O
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09
city Convention.

A city delegate convention is hereby
called TO be- held at the city hall in Mad
ison, S. D., Thursday April IL, 1884, at .
O'Clock D. M, for the purpose OF placing
in nomination one mayor, one city JUS
+ice OF the peace, one city treasurer,
treasurer of the board of education, TO
be voted upon at the ensuing election,
and to transact such other business as
may properly come before the conven-
ton. The several wards OF the city will
he entitled to the following representa-
ton: =
First ward. delegates
Second ward. ...... ....... D delegates
Third ward.
Fourth ward. ....... -. ...3 delegates
ELMER SHERIDAN, Chairman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09

inatigated by Rev. Mr.. Teal on the
strength that Geo. Summers would ap-
pear as complaining witness
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09

Money 20 Loar.
On farms at lowest rates, by North
western Loan and Banking Co. No
waiting. We make papers and pay over
money at once.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY, Pres.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-09

T is q vel known fact to the public that
we have no old stock, having practical
" cleaned Dry Goods all out during
our Cut Sale IN January. Therefore
: everything we offer IN the Dry Goods
Department is absolutely new.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
UENRICO COUNTY COUHr.
The Jury Occupied ali Day In the Hearipg
Of One Case.

The trial Of John NJ. Wood. charged
with the seduction Of Laura Higgins. was
begun in the Henrco County Court yes
terday.
The following jury was imDanelled;
c. II. Jenkins ". T.. Johnson. John
Archer. w. O. Mosby, W. ". Johnson.
Lydall Bowles. c. b. Fourqurean, John
NJ. King. w. r. Larus. J. r. Christian, r..
A. Fletcher, and messy Warmer.
The accused IS defended by Judge Ed
mund Waddll and Mr. G.. Washington
Thomas. Mr.. ". II. Beverage is asso-
ciated with wealth's-Attorney
Sands IN the prosecution.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Sands Judge
Wickham very properly ordered the court
to be cleared Of everybody except the
lawyers, court officers and the represen-
tatives Of the press.
Miss Higgins. the plaintiff, was the
first witness. She is an orphan about
twenty-four years Of age; was neatly
dressed in black Her testimony was
given In a straightforward and frank
way. except when she broke down once
or twice, in an emotional manner.
At 2l5 the Court ordered a recess until
3:i5 o'clock and argument was heard on
the question as TO the admissibility Of
certain evidence.
The case will probably continue for
several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
JUST AT THIS SEASON.
The Most Attractive end the Most De-
csitfsi Of All the Year.

ceitIai OF AL the hsnrs
This is the most dangerous season OF
the year. Ii may be pleasant, may often
seem attractive. but back OF all the
pleasant atmosphere there is danger.
This danger comes In some form OF
sickness.
Almost any sickness starts with a cold
or a chill caused by the sluggish action
OF the system. That is why so many
people just now complain Of tired feel
ings. pains IN the muscles and comes.
loss OF appetite, spring fever. and similar
troubles.
The following is good advice from a
prominent medical journal: PNEUMONIA
and other dangerous complaints, which
result from a neglected cold. can always
be avoided IL a timely remedy ~ taken.
When chilly sensations are felt they
should be stopped Immediately. or serious
consequences will follow. There ~ only
one way known to the world OF avoiding
cold or chills, and that is TO use a
good. pure. strong stimulant. Nothing
ordinary VIII do. Ii must be something
sure In its action and scientifically pre-
Jared. For this reason, nothing has
ever equalled Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky.
which Is acknowledged to-day by physi-
clans and scientific men to be the only
pure medicinal whisky on the market"
This valuable advice may be -cttable
followed by many people who are suffer
ing to-day from the early effects or cold.
chllls, or possibly grip I'm It's advanced
stages. Duny's Pure Malt IL always
reliable and effective People should
not, however. permit any dealer to sub
stitute something which Is claimed 10 be
Nothing else can possibly compare with
that which has proven itself by years
of use to be the best and purest in the
world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
Where Help Was Needed.

Verify. southern people have warm
hearts a little fellow. with ar bright
true face. went through one OF the Ches-
apeake and Ohio trains yesterday on
which there happened to be a Times
reporter. He was asking assistance TO
help him on his way home TO Alexandra,
and I'm proof Of his need showed his right
arm. barred TO the elbow 1t presented
revolving sight Not long ago, while
working I'm a mill at Edenton, n. G., one
Of the boilers exploded and scalded him
fearfuly. The arm was perfectly raw
Not a sign of pain did he show as he
told his simple little story, but there was
a tight drawn expression Of his wlnsome
face which reached even the hardest
featured men.
4 pretty girl, with the roses bloom on
her cheeks from Old Points refreshing
breezes. looked in his face. and with TWO
bright tears glistening i'm her eyes gave
him a dollar. You should have seen ms
lips culver at this, the largest giit ne
received.
He got enough to see him safely home
but he bears poverty's stamp, ana there
no telling what hard end there may De
when he reaches home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
1sHBY LIGHT HORSE.
The Governor will Allow Some Of the Men
I'm Withdraw.

II will be remembered that the Ashby
Light Horse some tine ago petitioned
the Governor TO allow them to disband
as a cavalry company and join the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues as COM
panv. forming part Of the proposed Blues
battalion.
Governor O'Ferrall declined to allow
the disarmament as being an injurious
precedent TO establish. but IT having been
represented that some OF the members
were poor riders and others unable to
procure horses. he granted them permits
sion to withdraw.
The following is the order:
- Office Of the Governor and Commander
in-Chief.
Richmond. Va. April Il. 1894.
/ regret very much mat such dlssatis-
faction with the cavalry arm Of the
service exists in this Troop as to induce
so many of it's members TO request its
DISARMAMENT. II seems that many Of the
members enlisted without a due apprecia-
ton Of the duties which would devolve
upon them. or a proper understanding
as 10 the requisites Of a cavalryman.
The name (Ashby) which the troop
adopted, was an inspiring one, but it does
not seem to have aroused the enthusi-
asm i'm the ranks which would naturally
have been expected.
The Troop was organized March ii,
1892. when. according 10 the request for
disbandment, on the 9Th or October, 1893,
only about twenty-five Of the original
members were still In the organization,
showing. as claimed. that the enthusiasm
which existed at the time OF orsaniza-
ton soon faded when the men realized
that the Troop had been started on very
mistaken principles and that they had
adopted the wrong branch Of the SER
vice.
"While men who enlist In the volunteer
militia of the State should be held to
a rigid performance Of the terms Of their
enlistment I'm order 10 insure discipline
and an efficient organization, | am salts
fled that there are members of Troop
c. who would hardly ever become good
rders-a most important requisite OF a
cavalryman. and that their retention in
the troop would not tend to promote its
efficiency, and that there are, perhaps.
others who cannot mount themselves
without mourning expenses which they
cannot afford.
"In view of these facts / am of opinion
that these members should be allowed
tranfers TO the infantry or artillery. leav-
ing the Troop still intact as an organiza-
ton.
1T is ordered that the colonel COM
manding the First Virginia Regiment Of
Cavalry give transfers TO all members Of
Troop &C." who will make application
in writing within the next fifteen days
setting forth, in accordance with the
representations made to me. that they
are not good riders. or that they cannot
mount themselves without mourning ex-
penses which they cannot afford. to such
company or companies of infantry or ar
tillery as they may indicate in their
application"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
The Trip ON the james.

A conference was held Yesterday at the
ONCE of the Virginia Navigation Com
many between MIR Charles T.. Barney,
president of the company; Mr.. Irwin
Weisiger, superintendent; Mr.. S. II.
Halves. Of the James river Improvement
committee; Mr. Munce, Of the outward
trade committee. and Mr. j. X. Tucker,
Jr., of the reception committee of the
Chamber of Commerce. in reference to
the date OF the proposed inspection tour
down the James.
Saturday. April 2Sth. at , +. NJ, was
decided upon as the best time for taking
the trip, which will permit the party
10 80 as far down the river as Curtis
Neck. and returning, arrive at the wharf
at Richmond about i. NJ. Other fea-
lures OF the occasion were discussed.
but further action was deferred Till a
meeting of the committees. 10 be held
the last part Of this week when final
arrangements will he made for formally
notifying the members of the chamber
and inviting the guests. who II Is expect
ed 10 have present on the occasion. out
side of the members of the chamber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
MANS WINGED MESSBNGER.
Thus in His Lecture Did Prof. Winston
Term Electricity.

Last night at 8 o'clock Prof. Winston
delivered the second Of his series Of
University Extension lectures on "Elec-
triclty." The subject OF the lecture was
Electricity Mans Winged Messenger"
The Professor first mentioned the fact
that FRACTIONAL electricity Is almost, II
not quite, useless as a transmitter OF
energy. He then gave an account of
the discovery by Oested In 17l9. Of the
principle OF the effect that current
caused when the wire containing II is
brought near magnet The hrst thing
in the way Of telegraph was due TO
WheatstOne. But" said the lecturer,
"the most wonderful thing to me is the
way I'm which we can, by means of a sin
gle dot and dash, represent all the signs
Of language" The Professor next spoke
OF the things that make electricity fit
for the Office Of a messenger % Its
great swiftness, say one or two hundred
thousand miles In second. @ Its re-
liability: returns to starting point CD
Simplicity Of its path; 1t needs only a
wire. % VIII go anywhere; In the air.
under ground. or beneath the water Of
the ocean. Co Bears any message, IN
words or In symbols, and In any language
Of earth.
Electricity has revolution.zed our social.
political. military, and national life.
Already the world with electricity is
very different from the world without
electricity.
The Professor spoke briefly Of the du-
pick and quadruplex systems. Wheat
stones automatic system. Gray's telau-
tograph. and the ocean cable.
Next he took up the discussion of the
telephone. its principle history. future
etc. He illustrated his remarks by
magic lantern views and by the actual
use OF the telephone. The large and
cultured audience were highly entertained
and instructed by the lecture, and went
away very much pleased.
The lecturer was rendered valuable as
sistance by Messrs. c. ". White Harry
Winn and Charles Mcclure.
The subject Of the next lecture viii
be Electricity as Bearer Of Light and
Heat"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18

here purely under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. and
they. not the churches. are responsible
for his work. whether 1t stands the fire
or not. I know what / am talking about.
! have the whole facts from the public
statement made at clerical meeting by
the president and the secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
FAITH AND WORKS.
You seemed pained that l should write
''the only proof we have OF true con-
version Is the willingness OF the professor
to do something to show That he Is In
earnest: then surely you must object TO
the statement OF St James. that faith
without works is dead You must differ
from ST. Paul. who speaks OF faith that
worketh love" our blessed master came
to seek the lost. bue ne tested the sin
certify Of conversion In the hardest. as you
would say. no doubt most un-Christian
way. He told the ricn young man that
the only proof of the sincerity OF his
conversion was that he should do some
thing then and there When the rich
Young man went away. the Master let
hIm go Turn over the pages Of your
New Testament and you will find that
It is not I but Christ who says that the
only proof of true conversion is the will
lingness OF the professor to do something.
l trust that you have so found Jesus
and that your faith IS one OF life. and
not Of feeling merely or words.
have taken some time from busy
morning TO write to you at length. /
stand by every word l have written.
and I do so because believe In the Cos
pei of Jesus Christ and In the Church
Of which / am a minister.
Yours respectfully,
(signed) HARTLEY CARMICHAEL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
Richmond Produce Exchangs.

The annual meeting Of the Richmond
Produce Exchange was held yesterday
afternoon, the president, MIR. r. I.
Briggs in the chair. Annual reports
from the several officers were presented,
showing the exchange to be in a Sood
condition. The following were elected
officers for the ensuing year: President
r. r. Briggs; 1st vice-president. {. r..
Richards: "a vicc-president, VIM. Sprat-
lev; secretary and treasurer, Captain q.
A. Jacob. Board of directors. w. w.
Spratley. O. ID. Howard, Joseph Waller
stein George NJ. McMinn, and W. f..
Hudson.
The following standing committees were
appointed: On transportation, Joseph
Wallerstein W. w. Spratley, and c. e.
Richards. on credits, J. ID. Mclntire, T..
G. Edwards, and George NJ. McMinn On
quotations, T. +. Park, w. f. Hudson,
and ID. b. Wallerstein. On arbitration,
Leopold Levy, VIM. Jenkins, Jr., and
Lemuel Powers. During the past year
this organization has been Of great bene-
fit to the produce commission merchants
of our city, and at this meeting plans
were laid out for further usefulness.