davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
NO QUARTER SHOWN.
Choctaw Factions nc War I'm Earnest
Every AEan Armed.

Choctaw Factions nc War i'm Earnest.
Every Man Armed.
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 27.-The News
Paris, Tex, special says: The situation
in the Choctaw Nation is growing more
serious every hour. Every man il
armed and great uneasiness prevails
among them all. Thursday night a
large body of Indians entered the house
of Albert jackson in Cedar county and
dragged him from sick bed and shot
him to pieces. They then went away,
Next morning they surrounded two
other Indians whose names have not
been learned and deliberately killed
them. Both parties are searching fol
each other and there Is no quarter
shown or asked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
I Shot BY AToonsliiaers.

BLUEFIEfDs, W.. Va, Ang. s7.---
vinson shrader, q nnoonshiner, shot
Policeman Tim Baldwin and Deputy
Allen Brown. Both officers are dam
geroansly wounded. William q. Bald
win then captured Shrader aftet d
rapid exchange of shots covering d
psriod Of half nm hour. II either of the
Wounded officials die Shrader win Be
lTnched. lis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
&c. Paul Union stock Yards.

~. >ouTH ~. PAU. Aug. rs l8DL
HOGS-Firm active. Range of prices, 81. 100
$50.
CATTLE-Steady: very little offered; good
demand for fat butcher stuff.
Prime steers, $az51D3.5i; good steers. $27j
93.25; prime cows, ~ .0ds.75; good cows. $2O0
@2z5; common to fair cows, Sid2; light veal
calves, $3GD37i; heavy calves, $a3. bulls, 81
W2O0.
SHEEP-Dull; market glutted and very lit
tie demand. III .,..-
Muttons.S 81. .50G2.2i; lambs. 5000; common,
50c6Dl.50.
Receipts: Hogs. 7U0: cattle, go.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
Am Indian Messiah.

WALES, Mex, Aug. 27.-There Ia
great excitement among people of the
town Of Alequines, over the appearance
Of young Indian who claims to be q
second Messiah. He has performed
many remarkable cures of afflicted peo-
pie and the ignorant people have fiocked
to him by the hundreds from all parts
Of the surrounding country. w
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
Indignant over ) Tar and Feathearr. ri

Indignant Over Tar and Feather Plot.
COLORADO sPRINas, Colo, Ang. H.
w. s. Stratton, the wealthy Cripple
Greek mine-owner, Is very indignant
over plot to tar and feather him, Of
which he received timely warning. The
plot was concocted, mot by the Bull Hill
miners, but BY ex-deputy sheriffs who
are striving 10 keep alive the bitter
feeling between Colorado Springs and
Cripple Greek.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
TO coLLEcT THE INCOME TAX.

An Imp ortant Bin Went Through the
senate In Executive Session.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-While the
senate was considering the executive
business behind closed doors there
slipped through an important bin. It
ID the house bill appropriating $1,000 to
carry into effect the income tax pro-
visions of the tariff bin, ana which has
been held up under objections for d
few days, This ends all controversy as
to the preliminary arrangements for
collecting the income tax.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
Buffalo-Pittsburg Road Race.

PITTsBUnG, Aug. 27. = George E.
Williams Of Pittsburg reached Pitts
burg at 1851 p. m, first in the great
Buffalo Pittsburg road race, having
made the 234 miles in 30 hours and 81
minutes,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27

Mn nwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
0.' MLLwAUKEE. Aug. 25. 1884,
WHEAT-Firm. No. 2 spring. t5c; No /
Northern, 6lcs December, Ga. s. 4s.+.
CORN--6teady. No. 9, 551<c..
OATS-Lower. No. white, 3314c: No.
white, 322<633M
BARLEY-Quiet and steady. No. q 52yzc
sample. 49Jk0S316c. ., -
RYE-Steady. No. /. SIC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
r.allIee, Aid society Adi0urass.

DAvENroRT, Ia. Aug. "a. The en-
campment OF the Ladies' Aid society,
sons OF Veterans, auxiliary, closed dur.
inn the afternoon. President tHowey
was granted time for the appointment
cs j. secretary and judge advocate and
win announce the appointees In . gen
eral order. Il gold badge of honor wal
presented b the retiring president By
Miss Belle Gray of Washington, Ia,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
Cancers Drowned.

WALTHAM, Mass, Aug. 27.-Ben-
iamin Kershaw and Robert Thomas,
middle-aged men, and Johnny Ker-
shaw, aged 10, were drowned in the
Charles river here by the overturning of
o canoe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27

CtncAGo, Aug 27 The great match
race between the PAGERS Robert J and
Joe Patchen was one sided, Robert j
winning easily Ia straight heats. the
average time being 2:06.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
Wyoming Democratic Vacancies Filled.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Aug. 27.--Demo-
cratic state committee filed vacancies
on state ticket as follows: Secretary of
state, G. P. Organ OF Cheyenne; treas
urer, George Boiler of Douglass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
Chicago Union stock Yards.

#r" CH CAGo Aug. 2S 1894.
CATTLE-Market st t.ady. Natives $1.250D
5.55; westerns, $l..0DL6J; Texans, 1880
as. rssez a. g...a a
HOGS-Market fairly active. and prices
trifie higher. Sales ranged at s. 2O0
5.75 for light; S60095.25 for rough packing;
$5.1505S0 for mixed: s530a for heavy
packing and shipping; pigs, $325Gi2a.
SHEEP AND LA MBS-Market firm.
Receipts: Cattle, 2.5oE hogs, 1l,00O: sheep.
l,OUO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
NehraslEa populist I.iclEet.

OMAHA, Aug. u. Nebraska Popu-
lists have nominated the following
ticket: Governor, silas Al. Holcornb;
heutenant governor, james b. Gatfin;
secretary Of state, p. wv McFadden;
auditor, John w. Wilson; treasurer,
john p. Powers; attorney general, d.
B. Carey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27

Incalculable Damage Dome to Grass Lands
Of That State. s g5,.-,. !.

CHEYEENE, wy, Aug. 27.-Several
cattlemen from Fort Laramie, in this
county, about 100 miles north Of the
junction OF the Laramie with the North
Platte river, report that settlers and
residents have been annoyed and pes.
tered with myriads Of grasshoppers
eating mp the grass for miles until
scarcely any nay viii be left for winter.
From latest accounts, they appear to be
leaving slowly, but the damage is in.
fsalculabla
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. %. lSoL
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Easy. August. 5ADj4J&c: Sep
teiabeF. 541sc; December, 5714@55y4c.
CORN--higher. August, t45sc; September,
55c;October. 54l4c; May, 3d..
OATS-Steady. Casn. 29Ssc; August, 30t6c;
September, 3OI4c: May, 35Ac.
PORK Steady. September. .3t0: january.
Sl36O. g.
LARD-Firmer. september. SITS; January.
S7.65.
SHORT RIBS steady. September. S7.s7,k
January, $6g7h
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
FRIGHTrUL BOILER ExpLosIoN.
Two Men Killed. Sin Injured and q Mum.
ber of buildings Wrecked.

FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug. 27.-Frank-
fort was the scene Of d frightful boiler
explosion III which two men were killed
outright aud six were injured, the ma
jority Of them seriously. The accident
occurred at Pekramo's saw mill and not
only was the building and machinery
completely demollsned put q nalr dozen
residences in the neighborhood more OF
less wrecked and the occupants soinred
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
pRADsrREErs REVIEW.
G1ight Evidence Of Expansion i'm Genera
Trade the Past Week.

G1tght Evidence Of ltxpansion I'm General
Trade the Past Week.
NEW YcRK, Aug. a. Bradstreets'
says. Serious industrial disturbances
III New England, drought in Central
and far Western states, curtailing
nearly all staple crops, and disposition
Ind all lines to continue to buy for near
by wants only, fail 10 greatly influence
general trade throughout the country,
the trend Of which ID toward further
improvement. Mort tthwestern states
east of the Missouri and the Atlantic
aid the Gulf coast Southern states re-
port relatively greater gains in volume
Of tr&fzic and Ia the spread Of that bet
tsr Se6iink and confidence In larger
voluxae OF business in the fall, ON which
imp 0yemeht Id business depends.
Prominent among
Evadencss Of Expansfon
i'm general trade In this weeks banl
clearings- &382O, , ,OOO, ,OOO--a gain over Last
week pf about per cent and over the
like total one year ago, when clearingt
got down to low water mark, the in,
crease Ia 90 per cent. But compared
with the total in the like week two
years ago this weeks aggregate clear
ings show decrease of Is per cent. II
ID also worth noting as sign Of bust
ness movement that every city's clear
ings total for the week ID larger than 9
year ago except one. Gains in clear
ings at whisky markets, Louisville
Cincinnati, Paris and Lexington, have
naturally been expanded extraor
dinarily. The greatest apparent in
crease ia the volume Of business during
the week is at st. Louis, Baltimore
Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Sar
| Francisco. t4 sf ~ r-s Z, a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
SPECIAL OFFICERS SHOT.
TWO AEors Policemen Victims oS the Flies
inx Illinois Bandits.

CHICAGO, Ang. 27 The Northwest
.crn railroad officials received word at III
O'Clock 9. M that the fleeing bandits
near Mayfair had shot and killed two
special policemen who attempted to
stop their hight. The information re-
ceived By the railroad officials indicate
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
py nyIng prlcks ana TIMBER. Those
killed We're John Vermillion and Will
lam jackson.
= FlOridaA Q Lemon Cr0p.

New YORK, Aug. 27.-The increase
of the lemon crop of Florida is exerting
marked influence upon the imports Of
that fruit. This year it is expected
Florida's crop of lemons will aggregate
100000 boxes, which is nearly fourfold
the prodrct of last year.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12
PERIER AT SCHOOL.
How the New President of France Once
"Elunked.n

How the New President of France Once
"Flunked."
Once, during the school days of the
new president of the French republic,
his professor in geography asked him:
''Perier, give US the exact position and
indicate the latitude of the Gambler
group" Casimir-Perier crossed his
arms tightly upon his chest, looking
very perplexed. One of his neighbors
whispered to him wrong answer;
whereupon the professor gave him the
exact position of this little group,
which belongs to the more important
French establishment of Tahiti, and,
after short pause, and with a little
point of irony, said: ''You ought to
know that, Perier, because 1T Is thanks
to your grandfather that France ac-
quired the ascendency in these parts
of the world; it was through his efforts
and entreaties that the dusky queen
of these islands was induced to come
to France; and the men of my genera
ton still remember the comical songs
which celebrated the event" Perier
blushed considerably; but, holding his
head still higher, answer the professor
with his quick and peculiar diction:
Il will most certainly go over this les
son again and try to be more proficient
at the next lecture; but, SO far as the
deeds of my grandfather go, they are
so numerous that | am not old enough
vet to know them all -
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12
The White and Black Cross Fish.

Both China and Japan have long
been known as lands where rare forms
of both vegetable and animal life exist,
but l don't remember of ever having
seen anything in print until lately con-
corning the cross fish," a piscatorial
wonder which abounds in the fresh
waters of both countries. The rarest
specimen of the two is the one known
to the Japs by term signifying ''the
fish of the black cross" 1t is pink
colored fish belonging to the goldfish
family, only about four inches long,
and seemingly almost transparent
with the exception of a jet black cross
extending down the back, with side
arms pointing down and outward to-
ward the lateral fins, The white cross
fish" appears to be but variety of the
above described species, resembling it
in general outline of form. In this
variety the skin is of more decided
red and the tail broader and more fiat
tened. 1t takes its common name from
the fact that both sides are marked
with perfect figures of white crosses.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12
AN AID TO MILKING
The Collegian's Advice to His Father Re-
suits Disastrousiy.

suits DlSastrouSiy.
college student in one of our
western states recently returned home
after his course was finished to find
that his father, a clergyman with n
small salary, was eking out his living
by running a small farm. One of the
adjuncts of the farm was a cow, a
pretty good animal, which, however,
had strong aversion to being MIXED.
Here was an opportunity for dis
play of the lately acquired knowledge
of the juvenile collegian.
Father" said he. Prof. G. says
if one will place weight upon cows
back it will make her give down the
milk"
The reverend gentleman, favorably
Impressed with this information that
his son had learned from Prof. c.,
decided to try the simple remedy. In
stead, however. of placing weight
upon the cows back, the clergyman
placed himself upon it. But then he
answered the purpose. The COW, how
ever. was still obstinate. .
Tie my legs under the cow" said
the father to his son.
The son did so. But the COW, I'M
used to such unusual and arbitrary
proceedings, manifested her displeas-
ure by rearing and plunging, entirely
unmindful of the dignity of the per-
sonage astride her spinal column 1t
was getting altogether too interesting
for the two bipeds concerned in the
transaction.
Cut the rope! Cnt the vope!" shout
ed Mr.. v to his dutiful son, mean
ing the rope by which he was attached
to the COW.
But the son, being somewhat excited,
cut the rope by which the COW was
fastened to the stanchion. At once
availing herself of the liberty thus Of
fered, the COW took an unceremonious
exit from the stable, and down the
street she went. The minister accom-
panied the COW, but in a manner not
exactly BETTING the dignity of his
profession.
As it happened, one of the sisters of
the congregation was on the street as
the race was in progress. Surprised at
such sight the good sister cried out:
"Why, Brother V, where are you
going?"
His sense of the ludicrous coming to
his aid, Brother v shouted back:
1.-THE Lord and the COW only know. 1
don'tr'
The clergyman was eventually res
cued from his awkward perch, and
never attempted the feat again
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12
LEAVES PHOENIX FOREVER.
Mrs. WE Shurbert Returns to Her
Parents.

Mrs. W. F. Shurbert with her chill
dren left Phoenix forever last night.
She goes back to her father, John Dill
lon a wealthy resident of Central City
near Denver.
Her unexpected change of abode IL
Illustrates the bewild ering suddenness
with which the most important events
may happen. When she arrives at her
destination it may occur to her that
less than a week before she had another
home whose head was her husband.
That home is now as if it had never
been and her husband is in the grave,
the victim of murderer. Her uncle
Redmond Toohey kindly offered her a
residence here and desired her to re-
main at least until she had recovered
from the prostration into which she
has been thrown.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12
SOUTHERN PLANTATIONS.
Conducted Differently from the Way They
Were Managed Under the Old Regime.


Were Managed Under the Old Regime.
Plantations at the present day are
conducted very differently from the
way they were managed under the old
regime. The one have in mind COM
prises something over five thousand
acres. The proprietor reserves about
two hundred and fifty acres for his
own planting and rents out the re-
mainder to small farmers, who give
him SO many pounds or bales of cotton
for the rent, in proportion to the guam
tity and quality of the particular piece
of ground they cultivate, the size of
house and corn house of which they
have the use, etc. Much discrimina-
ton is required in the selection of ten
ants, for defective or Indifferent farm
ing will impoverish the land and en-
danger the landlords chances of col
lecting his rent. Most of the tenants
are negroes, forty families of that race
residing on the place.
Of these. says the Boston Transcript,
there are a number who are excellent
farmers, thrifty, Industrious, prompt
in paying their obligations, and thor
oughly interested in everything that
pertains to their business, the wife
working as hard as her husband-hard-
er, in fact, because when her field work
is over she cooks the simple meals,
washes the clothes and patches the gar
ments for her numerous family by the
blaze of light wood torch, after the
members of the household are rolled in
their respective quilts" and voyaging
in Sunderland. She does more than
this, for she raises chickens and tur-
keys, sometimes geese and ducks, using
the eggs for pocket money and to OBJ
tain the tobacco which is as necessary
to her comfort as to that Of her hus-
| band and sons.
The majority of the negroes go to
work in the early morning, with no
breakfast, or perhaps only crust to
nibble on. When they come in, at
twelve o'clock, a stirabout is made Ia
dish concocted of corn meal, salt and
water, and looking very much as the
name suggests of which all the family
partake, the elder members eating an
allowance" of bacon. Any luxuries
they may enjoy appear at the evening
meal, such as coffee, flour, etc. Usually,
however, their fare is of the simplest,
and cold water their beverage, except
on Sundays and high days, celebrated
usually with reference to some reli-
gious festival. Too much credit cannot
be given these Woodworking wives and
mothers, who hoe, rake, cook, wash,
chop, patch and mend, from morning
until night. Very often garments will
be patched until scarcely trace of the
| original foundation material can be
seen, and there are many cases where
the wife is much the best cotton chop
per" of the two, and her work far more
desirable than her husbands.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Crosby Hyde of Oakland is visit
ing friends in the city.
Governor Hughes returned from Tue
son yesterday morning.
Mr.. Donald W. Campbell, the emf
nent engineer of Denver, is in the city.
Chevalier Newkirk has returned from
a prospecting tour in the Superstition
district.
H. H. Logan returned yesterday from
Mexico where he is extensively engaged
in mining.
Arrivals at the Gregory house yester-
day were H. M. Smith and family of
San Bernardino, CAL, and V. E. Hat
ton, Prescott.
H. B. St. Claire returned yesterday
from a political tour of the county in
the course of which he has made his
calling and election sure as county as
SCISSOR.
Will Hill will leave this morning for
the Humbug district to look after
mining matters. He will return in
time to assist in the election of the Re-
publican ticket.
There were registered at the Lemon
hotel yesterday Walter T. Knox, Grip
pie Greek, COL; G. W. Stone, New
Orleans Jas. Murray, Los Angeles, and
7. E. Perry, Stanton.
Mrs. Kate M. French, proprietress OF
the Alhambra, who has been stopping
at Cotton. CAL, for the benefit of her
health, is very much improved and will
shortly return to the city.
Hon. J. F. Wilson, supposed to have
the management of Candidate Hern-
don's campaign, arrived yesterday
from the north. He will remain until
after the Mesa meeting tomorrow
night.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were J. W. Ford and wife and E. E..
Ford, Kansas City; L. G. Hughes, Tue
son Phillip Krall, San Francisco; s. P.
BARLEY, San Francisco; J. F. Wilson.
Prescott.
Among yesterdays arrivals in the
city was Mr.. Philip Krall of San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Krall is one of the most
eminent teachers of piano on the coast.
He has arranged to bring his family
here and make Phoenix his home.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12

For twenty seven years a specialist in dis
eases of the Respiratory organs by the new and
popular Medicated Inhalation system of prac
tice.
In all cases of Catarrh and other diseases of
the Respiratory Organs, where the system suf
fers from the deleteriouS effects of scrofula or
other vitisted condition of the blood local
treatment is invariably conjoined with consti-
tuition al remedies.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12

If you have abundance of straw, vol
have only to obtain oil meal to mix
with it and add a fair proportion of
wheat bran and you have feed which
will brinT good returns.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12
Coin and Bullion.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 11.-Silver bars,
per o., 63A $685.; Mexican dollars, IS
@531a.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12


fers from the deleterious effects of scrofula or
other vitisted condition of the blood local
treatment is invariably conjoined with consti-
tuition al remedies.
OZENA.
Ozuna is the professional or tt clinical name
given to an advanced form of catarrh in which
liberation has eaten through the membrane
lining of the nose to the cartilage of the bone.
Any case OF catarrh may end in ozcena but it
most frequently occurs in those who are natur-
ally scrofulous. The discharge takes place
through the nostrils or through the throat, and
is generally, of a yellowish or greenish yellow
color frequently tinged with blood, and almost
always attended by an offensive smell. In the
language of DR.. Wood, Of Philadelphia "the dis
ease is one OF the most obdurate and d1sagreea-
Bile which the physician has to encounter. In
bad cases the breath of the patient becomes SO
revolving as to isolate him from society and to
render him an object of disgust even to him
SELF" In some cases pieces OF bone become
separated and slough Off leaving deep, unheal,
thy ulcers which secrete a bloody matter and
are extremely difficult to heal. After oZpna
has continued some time the sense of smell
usually becomes impaired and often lost.
Deafness is one of the most common conse-
quences and results from its extension through
the eustachian tubes to the internal ear. Pains
in the head and over the frontal s1nuses, i'm
pairing memory, and even insanity frequent
ly springs from its extension to the brain. The
great danger. however, because the most com
mon, is that 1t will extend downward and af
feet the lungs. In most cases OF pulmonary
disease, catarrh is present N some degree, and
in many instances 1t causes large share of the
patients discomfort.
Besides these grave consequences, all of which
are liable to spring from scrofulous catarrh or
ozoena. there are others which If less dangerous,
are sufficiently unpleasant 1t occasions great
unhappiness 10 tn usands of both sexes, by
isolating them and preventing their s. ttlement
in life. the offensive running from the nose,
with foul breath, is about as great a calamity as
can befall young people, for no young person
should ever think of marrying while afflicted
with catarrh. Every case of catarrh is durable
Persons desiring treatment can use the rene
dies at home as well as at our office, and they
viii not require much time or suspension of