davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-08-25
me WEEklY-sY NAIL.

Oos Yeas, in Advance ....... .el.oe
THE News Is the only great daily In tae
should be in the hands of every voter,
north, south. east or west.
Send in yeur subscriptions 1t once.
Address THE NEWS Denver. Co..
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-08-25

respectfully invite old friends and
the public generally to call and sss me,
assuring them that they will be treated
ceurteously and served to the Queens tasta
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-08-25
SILVER,S CHAMPION.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN news
the DAilY-sY MAIL.

Subscription price reduced % follow;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14


Yankton Press: Information comes to
the Press and Dakotan from the nation
al capital that Judge Bartlett Trip,
United States minister to Austria, will
visit Yankton during the coming politi-
cal season, and from there as headquart-
ers will institute a campaign in behalf OF
himself for a seat in the United States
senate. The senatorial aspirations Of
the minister to Austria are warmly in
dorsed by South Dakota's populistic
senator, Mr.. Kyle, who promises him the
entire support of the Populists Of the
etate. This alliance is the outgrowth of
personal gratitude. 1t will be remem-
bered that Judge Trip discovered Mr..
Kyle, at Pierre a couple of years ago,
and since the discovery was made Mr..
Kyle, previously obscured, has achieved
national renown. But for Trip, the
country would never have known that it
possessed a Kyle, and now Mr.. Kyle pro-
. oses to cancel the indebtedness by de-
liverlng over his party to the use Of his
b~enefactor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14
TYPOGRAPHICAL.
Short Sketch of the Life Of the Eamous
Jurfat, Ejl

Short Sketch Of the Life Of the Eamous
Juriat, IL,
A mind that, began to take in lasting
impressions amid the mi thunders of
the last war with Britain and of Napo-
Icons Waterloo campaign and retained a
marvellous activity for more than four
score years went out with the death of
David Dudley Field. 1t is only six years
ago that MFR. Field, long past the octo-
genarian mile post, grappled q pompous
looking young swell who had brutally as
sailed a newsboy on the street and shook
him as q terrier wculd a rat. tYou are a
disgrace to humanity" said he 10 he set
the astonished dude on his feet. "Old as /
am I can thrash you" A mental and
physical vigor so long maintained Is phe-
nomenal, and Mr.. Field will pass into his
tory not only as the most famous and most
influential lawyer of his time, but as a
king among hale old men
Mr.. Field comes from Q family noted for
its vigor. His profession was conducive to
long life, and this is a period noted for
busy octogenarians. Nevertheless . work
ing lawyer ON the verge of 90 has TO be &C
counted for on other than general principles
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

IL United States court at Sioux Falls,
Friday, a special grand jury, consisting
Of seventeen men was drawn, charged by
the Judge, and sent out to investigate
several cases.
The Judge then sentenced Truman
Wilson Of Charles Mix county to six
months imprisonment and to pay a fine
or $500. The crime for which Wilson ia
punished is purchasing cattle which had
been issued by the government to
Indians. Wilson pleaded guilty to the
charge.
HI. G. Cunningham OF Bonesteel, who
yesterday pleaded guilty to the charge
of selling liquor to Indians, Friday morn.
ing changed bis plea to not guilty.
The case OF Nix VS.. Ryan went to the
jury at 8 o'clock this afternoon. VI. III
Lyon made the plea to the jury for the
plaintiff and Capt. w. Il. stoddard for
the defense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14
The SUMS Fire.

How was heat originally impaired to
our great luminary? Was he born in
fire" and has he been in an active state
of combustion since the day of his birth,
or was he once "a darksome body, fit
ting hither and thither and yet going
~nowherein particular
II once q mighty planet of somber hue,
why Ii he now the torchlight as well as
the heating apparatus OF q great system
of worlds, and, being both, who 10 equal
to the task of calculating I've the cycle
of time wherein the great change took
place? 1t may have been that there were
no worlds In what is now the solar sys-
tenn prior to that time, or, IL there were,
probably only two.
These two black giants of this dark.
ened portion of the great universe may
have collided and coalesced into . vast
nebula, from whence the whole of our
system has been evolved. IL light and
heat were thus mechanically produced
and still retained to q certain degree in
our sun, the largest fragment of the two
colliding worlds, Is ii not altogether like
~ that the great solar fires will finally
burn out and that III q result man and
all living creatures will become extinct
on all OF the inhabited planetss-St. Lonis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

Thirty-three counties in this state
have sent reports of crop conditions up
to the 9th to the United States weather
bureau at Huron, which show that in the
southern counties wheat seeding is far
advanced. in some localities completed
and a little ~sprouted, although the
weather continues too cold for general
sprouting. Some oats and flax have
been sowp. In the northern counties
seeding has begun and in the central
counties Is generally well advanced.
The ground is generally in excellent
condition for blowing, seeding and, with
warmer weather, the prompt germina-
ton of seed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

The noted case of VIM. Fullerton
against the homestake Mining company
has just been re~heard before the United
States court at Sioux Falls and the jury
has returned a verdict of $4,000 for
Fullerton. In the former trial the jury
awarded a verdict of $4,000 and the
company obtained a new trial on the
claim that Fullerton was drunk or un-
der the influence Of liquor at the time of
being hurt in the shaft. The company
will now appeal the case to the United
States supreme court and if possible
outwind the poor man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

advance. At noon prices were Az cents
below the highest figure recently
touched and within ~ cents OF the low
est Ii ever sold at. All OF the activity
has disappeared, outsiders having APP
parentlv become Disguised, and the
market is returning TO the narrow rut to
which it was forced by the long sue
cession of bear raids up to within a few
weeks ago. The bulls are talking serious
damage yet, and say that the government
report does not cover the injury done by
the recent cold wave, which has ma
terially lowered the condition, but they
do not appear to have the courage to
back up their convictions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

Washington gossip says that Hughes
East was primarily responsible for the
failure of E. NJ. O'Brien, secretary of the
democratic state central committee, to
get the Yankton postofice. O'Brlen had
protested against East being given a
place in the departments. Later Bissell
sent O'Brien's name to the president for
the Yankton office. East heard OF it the
same day, and by invoking the aid of
Secretary Gresham, who was IA neighbor
of East in Indiana, he succeeded in hav-
ing 1t recalled. O'Brien, in turn, is rails
ing heaven aud earth to down DR..
Turner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

How 1t Is Managed and Information Trans.
mitted and Received.

How It Is Managed and Information Trans
mitted ana Received.
Balloon and wagon have formed a juno
ton and are ready to start with the
troops. Away goes the wagon, with the
balloon hanging on to its tail, while the
attendant sappers ON each side keep it
steady. The train moves along at q good
round pace, easily keeping up with or
even passing the infantry, and makes for
the particular spot at which it has been
determined to commence balloon opera
tions, which is usually on the top of a
good high hill.
An ascent is an easy enough matter
and is o accomplished. The balloon
is securely fixed to the end of the wire
rope, and the two men who are to ascend
take their places. At the word Of COM
mand the men who have been holding
down the car let go, and up shoots the
balloon, unwinding the rope as it rises
and allowed sometimes to ascend to a
height of 1000 feet. And suppose the
officer receives instructions to move the
position Of the balloon, is it necessary TO
haul it down? Not a bit of it. A man
is placed at the end of the wagon who
carefully guides the connecting rope so
that it cannot get entangled or run risk
Of being cut, and away goes the wagon,
sometimes at a trot GRO fields and ur
and down hill. until the balloon itself is
q long distance away from its original
station. Next, suppose that it is neces-
sary TO lower the balloon. Is it needful
to wind in all the wire rope that has been
paid out. from the reels? No such thing.
The balloon is brought to earth in a
much more expeditions manner.
A long, stout pole, in the middle of
which is a pulley wheel, is laid across
the rope. Half a dozen men seize the
pole and run it along the rope and their
weight soon brings the balloon down to
the ground. Passengers can then be ex-
changed, o any other operation can be
carried on, and then the men run the
pole back, and up shoots the balloon
again many hundreds of feet iato the
air, without having been away from its
exalted position more than a few minutes.
But it is not necessary to lower the bal
loon in this Or any other way whenever
it is required that messages should be
exchanged between those below and those
above. There are various co~ntrivances
for doing this. Sometimes, for instance,
a wire is attached, through which mes
sages a be sent to a telephone. Another
plan is to send messages down the wire
cable. A little wire hook is fastened
around the cable, and the letter or pa
per, weighted with q small san6hag, Is
sent futtering down. The human voice,
it may also be added. can be heard both
from a considerable height and depth. so
that verbal communicated is not difficult
if there is no wind.-Good Words.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

In the city marshal, CHM, murder case
at Vermillion, the jury brought in a yer
Dict of mot guilty" The grand jury in
the case OF Walter Hoffman for the kill
ing of young Overhulz by careless shoot
ing of a revolver during a sleighride last
winter, found an indictment, and the
court, on a motion for continuance to the
November term of court being granted,
fixed his bail at $1,000, double what 1t
was before.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

A New York dispatch Of the 18th ex
plains the sudden decline in the prices Of
wheat that day as follows: The govern
ment report gave the wheat market a
Ablack eye to-day. The condition OF
winter wheat was placed at ST. against
expectations yesterday OF 80 or s6, and
this started out the lot Of long wheat
sghleh had been picked up On the recen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

SOUTH 81. PAut. April Id, 1891.
HOGS-i0c higher and active: oualitv -,
to good for the bulk. Yards will clear at S..0j
65.l0 TO packers.
CATTLE-steady and in fair demand. No,
much trading done until after dinner.
Prime steers, $3000a.z5; good steers, A. 7sa
80 !; prime cows, ss2i12.4 II; good cows. SsG0
@s-S'; common to fair cows, TcGSl.75: light
veal calves, $40 G3.5D; heavy calyes. An ~
3.OG stockers, Sl.5O0..25: feeders, S2,OJ.2T':
bulls: Si.2502.t0.
SaEEP-Ffrm.
Muttons, S3Ob9425; lambs, 3.Oaat.4l
stockers and feeders. Sl.251... d.
Receipts. Cattle, 25U: hogs, 1870: calves is:
sheep, so.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14
Fell Under m Train,

VALLEY CITY, N. D., April 14.-Ole
Serum was instantly killed by the cars
in the yards here. He attempted to
board a passing train, but missed his
hold, fell under the cars and four freight
cars and q passenger coach passed over
him. cutting off his left arm and almost
severing his head from his body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

CALEDONIA, Mimi, April lit Ii
now generally accepted that James Rus.
sell. an old citizen of this county, who
was found dead on the porch OF his res
idence, six miles north of this place,
came to his death by the kick of a young
stallion that he vas supposed to have
been leading. It was first surmised
that he he'd bfacn- murdered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14
REFUSED TO MAKE IN ORDER.
Jndge Grosscup Will Not Interfsre In
Union Pacific Matters.

8EEM@#GEM
Jndgs Grosscup Will Not Intsrfsre ID
Union Pacific Matters.
CHICAGO, April l4.-Judge Grosscup,
In the United States circuit court, re.
fused to make an order In the Northern
Pacific litigation. Judge Grosscup said
that when the bill was fled to foreclcse
the $40, 00O, 900 mortgage ON the road
and receivers were appointed, he agreed
with Judge Jenkins to make no orders
In the case as the litigation progressed,
but to leave it all to Judge Jenkins.
The occasion Of this declination on tbs
part of the judge was the application Of
the attorneys for the Chicago and North
ern Pacific for the extension of time in
which to answer the bill of the trust
company holding the mortgaae.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14
DAVID DupLEY Z D

He has been at his home at 20 Ora.
mercy Park since his return, and was
thought TO be in good health for Q man
of his age-s9 years. He was taken
with pneumonia Wednesday night. He
had expected to spend his summer
among the Berkshire hills where he was
born. He was engaged in writing his
~autoLiopranhv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

CH cAGo. April IL. 1894.
CATTLE-In better demand, a trile higher.
Prime and extra NATIVE steers. S4A gEa "a:
medium. S4UD d. 8. othe4s. $3.5a1 -: lex
ans, SIS t3.65.
HOGS-oI sale about 3 900: 10II5 higher.
Rough heavy. s4.2s44 IS; mixed and D .ckera
$5.05G.l5 prime heavy and butcher weight,
$5.2OG5.3E assorted ligat, sd1H q.
SHEEP AND LA Bs-Market slow. and
lower on nmon Top sheep, $50 ahI 10; top
lambs. S5.25Uh.7l.
Receipts: Cattle, :,3oE hogs, 25,oOD: saesp,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14
OTEDJURISTG
David Dudley Field Succumbs tC
Pneumonia After Il Very Brief
Illness.
He Arrived From Europe Wednes-
day In Apparently the Best
of Health.
Brief Sketch of the Career Nfa Great
Member of an Illustri0us
Family.

NEW YORK, April l4.-David Dudley
Field died at 90 Creamery Park. Mr..
Field arrived from Italy only last
Wednesday on the Columbia. BE had
gone abroad to take Christmas dinner
with his only child, Lady Musgrave,
and to attend the 2lst birthday celebra-
ton of her eldest son, Dudley Field
Musgrave.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14
Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, April u. 1904.

DULUTH, April u, 1894.
WHEAT-No. / hard. cash. 621Sc; April.
L9A May, s2zs:: July, $3.50 No. l Nurthern,
cash, 6ltSc. April. vs1Sc; Nay, 6l5s:; July, G3sSc;
Sep;e nber, csssc. No. 2 Northern, cash. .S.:
No. j, 5ih': rejected. 46c. On track-No. i
Northern, to arrive. ,29Sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

Robert Buchanan, in his last State
Forum states positively that under no
circumstances will he be a candidate for
any Office in the gift of the people this
fall
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

The bodies Of two men lost in the ter
rible storm Of three weeks ago in the
Black Hills have been found. One was
a mailcarrier, Geo. Dorsett.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

April ID 1891
WHEAT-~Aprii closing. 61c: nay opening.
5SM.; highest. die: lowest, $3.50: closing.
6o4c. July opening, '0Ae: highest. U2ls:; low
est, 6O54c. closing 6zs.. September closing,
y Nc. Tn track-NO. hard, t4Ac: No. /
Northern, 6s34 !; No. Northern, olLc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

He was born at Haddam, Conn, a town
at the foot of the Berkshire bills, in 1906.
He was the Oldest of 10 children. the most
noted of four famous Field brothers.
David Dudley attended Williams college
from his 18th to his 21st year, then began
to study law at Albany. He was admitted
to the New York city bar in 1928. New
York had just cast off the institution OF
slavery and become a fayorite refuge for
runaway negroes from the South. The
unaway slave code was then in force. and
Mr.. Field first attracted attention in de-
Tending a negro against the operation of
that law. The practice which gave him
his great fame, however, did not begin
until the civil war period, when he was
go years old.
At the close of the wa three Indiana
ians, Bowles, Milligan and Horsey, were
serving life sentences for conspiracy to set
free the Confederate prisoners at Indian
apolis and otherwise hinder the prosecu-
ton of the war. They had been tried by a
military commission In q state where or
binary courts were open and war did not
prevail. Mr.. Field argued that military
commissions were illegal under the cir
cumstances, and the United States SUI
preme court ordered the men released.
Afterward Nh. Field was counsel for the
shareholders who onsted Fiske and Gould
from the Erie railway. He also acted for
the New York police in their controversy
with Mayor Fernando Wood, which
nearly resulted in a local war. He ap-
peared in the case of the State of Georgia
against Grant and other generals.
His Highest Fame.
Mr.. Fields highest fame will rest up0n
his labors In the science of Jurisprudence.
While young man he began to write upon
the necessity for reform and reorganization
In the prevailing codes. He continued the
agitation from 1889 to 1S47. He was an
pointed state commissioner In practice and
| pleading In the latter rear, and performed
the chief part OF the work In preparing !
code Of procedure which was used FOR %
years. His penal coda was also adopted.
| and Is now in force. His civil code, which
attempts TO codify the common Law, he
| considered his greatest monument. 1t
twice passed the Legislature, but was "
toed.
MI. field retained In his advanced are j
stalwart, upright form. He attributed his
yiQor 20 the habit Of horseback riding,
(which he Kept up Cor 40 years. He arose
at o o'clock i'm the morning, and after !
bath passed an hour I'm the saddle. IL
walked four miles 20 and from the Office,
had anlafter dinner nap and slept seven &c
eight hours. This practice, added I'd
temperance, cheerfulness and a way oi
always looking on the bright side 81
things, he thought, maintained bis re-
markabie health and yigor.
8@ XHNNE#E MaGH& EHEW#&@ @1ZeHHH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

Chicago Grain and Prov .sions.
CHIcAG J. April 10. 1874.
WHEAT-Firm. Cash, u.s.; May. 6l5sc,
July. E34c: September, 65c.
CORN-Steady. Cash. 37% ; lay, 3Slsc,
July. 351sc: September, 4OSSc.
O~ATs-Firm. Cash, a2c: May. S21&c; July,
20l6c; September, 2J5Sc.
PORK-steady. Alay, SI2.75: July. Sl2.sO.
LARD-Firm. May. $40: July. $7.I2l&.
) SHORT RLBS-Firm. May, S&50; July,
$6.42l&.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14
city Ticket,
For Mayor,

TOT Mayor
NJ. J. MCGILLfVRAY.
For City Justice,
J. Il. JONES.
For City Treasurer,
j. A. JOHNSON.
For Treasurer Board of Education,
j. j. FITZGERALD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14
Il WARD

For Alderman,
W. Fl. DEMPSTER.
For Member Board of Education,
GEO. F. FUTILE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

MfLwAUKEE IN, April 10, 1894.
WHEAT-darket lover. No. 2 spring.
o914 No. | Mort 'ern, d5c; May, 59Ac.
CORN-Scarce. No. & 3slkc,
OATs-higher. No. , white, 35c; No. \
white, :4@sas.
SIC. ~
kYE-Steady. No. !. 4Qo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

Reliable, new and fresh bulk garden
seeds, just received at the Book Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

Stem winding watches, $500 at
GEO. Cooks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14
THIRD WARD.

l. vi GAAoN AAAAAl3
JOHN LARkIN.
For Member Board of Education,
JAMES BRIDGES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14
FOURTH WARD.

FOR Alderman,
GEO. II. WASKEY.
For Member Board of Education,
PETER MARQUART.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE DAILY LEADER makes a special feature OF
furnishing Information concernfngt the advantages
snd resources of the city of Madison and of the
state a. large emitting Il to the patronage OF ad-
~vertisers OF every class.
j. F. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14
SECOND MAn

For Alderman ito FIJI vacancy,
JACOB KCNDERT.
For Alderman,
GEO. r. VEDDER.
For Member Board of Education,
j. +. STAHL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-14
sc. Paul Union stock Yarda.

kYE-Steady. No. /. 400.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
A Terrible Plague.

The reports of the frightful ravages
of the plague in the seaports Of China
are alarming. The New York Sun de-
clares that it is the Black Death which
has ragged in Europe many times during
the past two thousand years. 1t was
very destructive in the time of Trojan.
1t killed 100000 people in the four
teenth century. In 1856. when it Wis
tied Naples, $4,000 people died. In
house and killed $1,000 people in few
months. The Sun says:
The symptoms of the disease as it
appeared there are fever, headache,
glandular swellings in the neck. arm
pits and groins, nosebleed, and hem
orrhagic spots upon the skin. Death
takes place in 80 to 80 per cent of the
cases. and usually within forty eight
hours. This is the classical descrip-
ton, in fact. of the plague, or, as it is
variously known the Black Death, the
great death. the bubo-plague. We
commented upon its appearance in the
autumn of 1892 in Turskestan, where
/ 800 people died of the disease in
small town in six days. 1t is the most
trightful of all contagious diseases, yet
one with which our modern civiliza-
ton is totally unfamiliar. The pathol-
ogists and bacteriologists have not
studied, it, because it has been appar-
emily extinct. At least it has not made
its appearance in any region where a
scientific student has been enabled to
study it. Consequently we know al
most nothing of its cause Or manner of
propagation.
1921. destroying one-third OF the pop
ulation. It's last appearance in Europe
was in 1S40-41, in Turkey and Dalma-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

tia. European physicians of some skill
were enabled to study it in Egypt from
1S33-45, but that was before the science
of bacteriology was dreamed of. Since
then it has occasionally broken out in
western Asia, on the Euphrates in 1867
73, in Bagdad in 1876, on the Tigris
in 1877, and in some parts of Mesopo-
tamia in 1884. There was a mild Wis
itation on the banks of the Volga in
1878, and several European govern
ments sent medical commissions there
to investigate it. but it had disappear
ed before they arrived. We have al
already referred to its prevalence in
one or two villages in Turkestan in
1892,
The presence of this frightful scourge
in China is a menace to every country
in the world, because in these DAYS
commerce brings all nations in contract
with one another. 1t would not be
if the pestilence should
spread to the Pacific coast of North
and South America, and it is plainly
the duty of our health officials to take
every possible precaution to prevent it
from entering our ports. The unex-
pected is always happening. and the
fact that the Black Death has never
been know in America does not make
It certain that it will not visit US some-
.ima