davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
Graa .ne Fer aEashlns snons.

OELwEIN, la, June l5.- Grading for
the new Chicago Great Western ma
chine shops has begun. The iirst dirt
was thrown al $3.50 p. M, attended with
appropriate ceremonies, and YVES wit
messed By an enthusiastic crowd OF q
thousand people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
Liberty Bell ne N Relic.

PHILADELPHIA, June i5. The old Lib
erty Bell was taken down from the
place where Il has been suspended in
Independence Hall, and placed in q
handsome square pavilion made OF
quartered oak and glass. It il situated
now in the middle OF the East room.
occupying 72 square feet Of fioor space.
and Ii the most striking Of Ill the relics
by reason of its magnificent house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
Found Watche..

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., June l5.-Neil
Sullivan found "a watches and cases
which were turglarized from his store
last week. They were in clean red
handkerchief under the elevator near
the railroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
Nortl.sse sessern ari,l.nr,

MINNEAPoLIs, june i5. The North.
western Miller says: TIL. Minneapolis
mills Last week ground 2o5, ,a75 barrels,
against 2o7, 400 the week before, i6S, 40
Ia 1893. Output OF the Superior Duluth
mills was %, ,9S4 barrels, against 90, 85S
the week before and 3S, ,592 in 1893.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
Peace Restored la Cores.

WAsHIN0ToN. june 15.--The Corean
legation received cablegram from
Seoul, the capital OF Cores, stating that
everything was quiet in Corea, that the
rebels had been overcome and that
peace had been restored.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
SOUTH pAkoTA PoPUL.sTa

The Attendance no she State Convention
short Of Mxpscsasiens.
MITCHELI. g. D.. June 15.--The at
tendance at the Populist convention has
fallen short OF expectations. There are
not TO exceed 200 here besides delegates,
and these are from the immediate vi
cinity. The convention appointed q
platform committee, after q test of
strength between Loucks and Bu-
chanan, in which the latter won. Mer.
edith OF Sioux Falls Is ambitious for
the nomination for governor. The per-
nianent chairman Is a. ]. McCane Of
Pennington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
cennon ,Kealars rlasart. !.

KANSAS CRY, June Is. There have
been more desertions In the common
veal camp In the East Bottoms. and
ont Of 800 men who drew rations
week ago. not more than 100 are now
III camp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
ssissa > rraia.

SPRlNGFIELD. Ills. June 15.--Bluford
Wilson, agent oil the receivers OF the
Missouri, Evansville and st. Louis Cen
solidated Railroad company, hes re-
ceived . telegram from J. r. Eemple,
superintendent Of the road, that 10
commonwealers had seized fast freight
No. ~, hound for st. Louis and Louis
vile, and demanded free passage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
Fsrrybaat Rurned.

DUBuQuEa Ia.s June ID The Eagle
ferry boat has burned. Loss reported dis
80. 900; insured for $4,000. The pro
posed building of high bridge win
prevent the establishments OF another
ferry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
welsh ceIsbrlasion.

LAKE CRYsTAI. Mimi, June TO-
= bout !, 900 people attended the reunion
Of the Welsh Of Blue Earth and lie
sneur counties, in Lake Crystal park.
The exercises were all in the Welsh
language.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
Exfsassassd r,rise rirhter..

SPRINGEIEID. Ills, June is. - The
governor honored the requisition or
Governor Rich Of Michigan by drawing
his warrant on the sheriff Of Cook
county for the extradition Of William
Murphy and John Menty, who are
wanted In Muskegcn county Mich, for
prize hghting. They are under arrest
in Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
nzinnesota Edisors xsees.

y ADRIAN, Minn.. june ID. The semi
annual meeting and bTnqnet of the
Southwestern Minnesota Editorial asso-
citation was held &c Adrian during the
day, John E, King of the Adrian
Democrat waa elected president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
Colorado Troops 90 Horn.

DENVER, June 15.--The state troops
sent to suppress the trouble at Cripple
Creek have returned home, except $50
men who viii be left as guards at the
various mines during the next 30 days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15

DULUTH. June u Is9L
WhEAT-No. har,i, cash. 6.9s {; June, 6sskc;
July, tSc. No. J Northera. cash, o 1s,: JUNE.
els4e; July. GI2sc; September, q Esc; December,
oSesc. No. northern, cash. 5Sc. No. ..
6Slsc. On track-No. Northern, IN arr;v's
Gz6ke w "AAA'S"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15

MfSAEAPoLgs. June 4 1891.
WHEAT-June close, 6gS4c: .tnly opening
6sc; hl~hest. VA16 c. lowest, 6J3lc; close
eOAc; September ope ing. Qua: highest, SO,6c;
lowest, ovlsc close, ..91Se. On Track--No
hard, &c; No. l Northern, 8llSc; No. North
ern. 8yMc. - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
ssivsa : divorce From zslla.

MusoATIsE. Ia. June 10. In the dis
frtct cotart here . divorce was granted
to A. =. Nicholaus from his wife, zeila
Nicholaus. The defendant did not ap-
pear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
a New Yurk Blaxe.

NEW YoRK. June 15.--Fire was dis.
covered In the basement OF the 6-story
luilding at Duane and Elm streets,
which has caused . loss PROBABLY ex-
ceeding $500. 600. The building in
which The lire started Is occupied by
printing establishments and paper box
Iactoriss and ON the upper floor BY the
sun Electro-P Photograph ompany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
National Rank q Rarne.v,,l..

WASHINGTON, june 10. The comp
frolisr of the currency has authorized
the First National bank OF BarnesyilIe
to begin business. The cash capital il
$50. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
wAsHIxeros's nsADoUARrEna

Wsso steme ef = A1enumsne ae DossAs
Ksrvy Laid BY SENS % she RsvoIufiom.
NKw ToRK. June rs. The New York
Society Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution have laid the base stone al
q monumensa 40 Dobbs Ferry, designed
% marx The spot where Washingfon
had bis headquarters In l780. The mon.
ument will standtin front oe the old
Livingston House. ii which ths York
town campaign was planned, and
~ which the Amsrican and British
comm snders arranged for che final
evacuation of American soil by the
British. and opposite which the British
sioop ofswar frsd the Gre. .salute, ever
given by Britain 10 Anrsfica.g June IA
was chosen foS the elab1wtion Cf the
laying Of tho base stone because Ii % the
anf1isersasy OF the dnfe when the stars
ana stripes were frat selected a the
.ofiiciai national standard OF the United
States.
Tbe HEenamsne
The monument wilIbe OF Maine gran.
ife, about 10 feet high, on which O
statne OF the French admiral, Comte
de Rochambeau. win be placed at some
future date. On the base stones the
names OF Washington and Rochambeau
VIII be placed. Higher mp an inscrip-
tion win till what the shaft is to conn
nemoFate. Among the guests were
Vice President Stevenson and family.
Secretary Of the Navy Herbert. Assist.
ant Secretary 1cAdoo. Admiral Cher.
ardi. Admiral Benharn. General r. A.
stryker, Postmaster Dayton, FitS John
Porter and many other well known
men. The principal addresses were
made by Vice President Stevenson and
General Horace Porter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
Chicago Live storIx.

.....- CHIC GO. June IA, 1884,
CATTLE Market slow and steady. Prime
extra native TIC RS, 81 so1s5.0i medium 81. ID
0i.6l; OF els, S3,s0D' Is; Texans, s3.Oa6a4.u.
HOGS Ope ID trong; CLOSED l0c lower.
Roush alu heavy S&.250L50; pac xers and
mixed, $A.Sfi495; prime heavy and butcher
Weights, Sksog5.ls; assorted light, s4s504.9
shkEf AN IA 1s-Prime sorts steady;
others slow. Top sheep. - 40g4.oG ,oo lamns
$50005.35.
Receipts: Cattle. 145n: hogs. II Oll, sheep,
Sou. -. ~S'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, June IA. 1884,
WHEAT teady. No. 2 cash. 5sc; July.
5u1s
4lSc.
OATS-Firm. No. cash, 42lkc; July, Soc.
P0RK-Lower. July, Sl225.
LARD-Lower. July, S&67K.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
KANSAS : ~eopullsTs

Asveiling Ren mInase For Gsovernoe.
= Woihaa's sdGsAss Piank.
ToPEKA. Kan. June l6-Tha Popu-
hst convention here has nominated the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Juna IA lsa,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-15
FORMED AN, ALLIANCE.

neTfSRr Railway Union Co Amllata
she Kaiehas oe Labor.
The morning news., 1894-05-14
BLOOD FLOWS AT wEKrvA.
J. D. Shepherd Sends for Luthe
Walker and Then Kills Him on Sigh

J. d. Shepherd Sends for Luther
Walker and Then Kills Him on Sight.
Orlando Fla, May 13--J D. Shepherd
shot and killed Luther Walker at We
kiva, station on the Florida Central and
Peninsular railroad, about eight miles
from Orlando, this moaning. They were
brothers-in-law, near neighbors and old
residents of this county. There has been
trouble between the two and on Friday
last Walker swore out peace warrant
against Shepherd. He was arrested
and gave bond yesterday This
morning, after restless night, Shepherd
sent one of his sons to Walker, inviting
him to come over and settle the difficulty.
Walker came in response to the invita-
tion, but did not get into the house. AS
he reached the gate Shepherd came from
the rear of the house and fired charge
of buckshot full into the head
of Walker, killing him instantly
Shepherd is now under arrest, and
is in jail here. He is about 80 years old,
and has always been considered good
citizen. Walker was "a years old and
leaves a wife and two children-one a
babe only a week old The funeral will
take place to morrow. The coruner's in
vestigation will be held on Tuesday next
Shepherd has secured counsel and will
not talR
The morning news., 1894-05-14
It It is said that the hotel was insured for

It is said that the hotel was insured for
$500,000
-Four f1remen were overcome by the
neat during the progress of the flames
ana had to be removed from the scene.
They all recovered.
IL IS supposed the fire was caused bv a
spark from one of the electric light wires
behind the organ.
SMALL INSURANCE.
The Tabernacle was insured for $780,
co., Si00'
The board of trustees of the Tabernacle
tonight held meeting in the house of
Dr. Ialmage at which it was decided to
rebuild the Tabernacle. The trustees say
That DIR. Talmage is to start on his trip
around the world as first intended
Dr. Ialmage will start tomorrow. He
will go to Philadelphia, then to Atlanta
ana 70 the southern states, to Honolulu,
New Zealand and Australia.
TO BUILD A NEW TABERNACLE.
The trustees prepared a letter to DR..
Talmage asking him if he would accept
the pastorate of new Tabernacle, if it
was built free from debt He replied that
he would. The trustees expect to have
new Tabernacle built in year, free
from all membranes. One of the trus-
tees said tonight that Russell Sage held
mortgage on the Tabernacle property
which now amounted to more than Sl25,-
600, but that Mr.. Sage would accept
Si25,OOO In full payment of all of his
claims.
The morning news., 1894-05-14

company, and Trainmaster Culross
OF the Union Pacific. One of the fastest
engines on the road has pulled the special
10 the mountains at the rate of 40 miles
au hour, and by tomorrow morning tho
Shefiier army will be headed off, and, 1t
Is hoped, captured.
Attorney General Olney has been ad-
Eised OF the situation and if the mar
shai and his posse fail to arrest Shelter
and place the road in peaceful possession
Of the Union Pacific. the aid of the regu.
lar troops win be asked.
Word was received by Marshal
RANKIN, at Laramie, that Shelter and his
MOP had abandoned their stolen train at
Cokeyille, the first station
IN wyoming, after crossing
the Idaho Wyoming line 70 ia expected
they will board the first freight train
coming eastward, and that Marshal
RANKIN and his posse will meet them at
Granger, the junction point of the Oregon
Short Line and Union Pacific.
The morning news., 1894-05-14

woman, and generally regarded as his
helri the other is woman living in Con-
stantinople, who asserts that she was
Emin's legal wife, and produces a certifi-
cate signed, apparently by Emin, TO prove
the legitimacy of the child Paulina
The proof in the latter case seems
to be complete. In 1874, Dr. Emin was
staying in Neisse, and this is the year
from which the certificate dates. The
woman says the marriage took place in
Constanstinople. 1t is suggested that
the existence of this family had much to
do with Emin's refusal to return with
Stanley to Europe, for he had several
families in Africa at the time.
BETRoTHED OF THE CZARowITz
Princess Alix of Hesse, the betrothed
of the CzarowitE. is expected to arrive in
Potsdam next month, and to proceed
thence to the estate of her sister, the
Grand Duchess Sergius, near Moscow
While there the princess will be in
structed in the doctrines of the orthodox
Greek church by the Metropolitan of
Moscow
Prince Hohenlohe. governor of Alsace-
Lorraine, has cancelled the order of the
Colmar authorities, against the produc-
tion of the opera "Galathean in French,
and the performance was given to-day.
PRUssIA's JEWISH POPULATION.
AlLWarQb, the jew Daltef, gives in his
new journal. the Rundschau, some statis-
tics concerning the enormous increase of
Jewish population in Prussia. Berlin
had 6,500 Jews in 1870; some 30, 1000 in
1870, and 75, 900 In 1850. After comment
ing on the rapid growth of the Jewish
colony since the founding of the empire,
the Rundschau asserts that 46 per cent.
of all the houses in Berlin belong to Jews
The province of Brandenburg contained
46, 400 Jews in 1870, and 662 900 In 1890
During the same period the jewish popu-
lation increased but 5000 in Bavaria !;
1000 in Baden, and !, 100 in Wurtemberg
A sCANDALoUs PAMPHLET.
Prof. Ludwig Quidde has published a
scandalous pamphlet entitled "Caligula. ="
1t purports to be study of the madness
of the Roman emperor, but the author
has so selected and grouped his classical
quotations as to make the whole work
bear directly upon Emperor Williams
actions. The pamphlet will probably be
suppressed.
Emperor William has ordered that
preparations be made on the same scale
as last year for the autumn maneuvers
around Metz
Reports from the Rhenish and West
phalian coal districts contain many com
plants of the enormous influx of English
coal and the consequent fall of prices. A
single Yorkshire firm has contracted to
send wholesale supplies to Mayence,
Frankfort and Mannheim These CON
ditions will be discussed at the miners
congress.
The morning news., 1894-05-14
CONTRACTS THE CURRENCY.
Exports of Gold Disadvantageous in
More Than One Way,

Washington, May 13.-49he heavy ex-
port movement of gold coin to Europe,
aside from weakening the gold reserve in
the United States treasury, is reducing
to the extent of the export the circulat-
ing medium of this country. 1t is
estimated in official circles here
that more than $120O0,O 600 in gold has
gone out of the United States since May
l, of which upwards of S1O,000,OO was
taken out of the treasury. Thus to the
extent of Sl2,000000 the circulation has
been reduced; as to secure gold, legal
tender notes must be hdrawn from cir
culation and paid into the treasury for
gold. This contraction of the currency
makes money scarcer, and, therefore,
more valuable. Since the repeal of the
Sherman law there are but three ways of
increasing the circulation of money in the
United States, viz. BY importing specie !;
by issuing national bank notes and by
coming the domestic gold production.
The morning news., 1894-05-14
GREAT NORTHERN MEN TO QUIT.
a Refusal to Reinstate All the Old
Men Will Iced to a Strike.

st. Paul, MINI, May Is.-American
Railway Union delegates to a general con
ference were in session at Labor hall all
this afternoon and evening, and at mid
night it is announced that general
strike on the Great Northern from St.
Paul TO Seattle Is likely to be ordered at
. O'Clock tomorrow night. President
Debs is on his way here and will arrive
tomorrow.
a delegation will be sent to President
Hlll tomorrow morning which will de-
mand the immediate reinstatement of Ali
men at work on April l3, the day the
strike was ordered II he refuses, the
big, strike will be on again with all its
violence
A delegation to the Great Northern
conference tonight gave out the interest
ing piece Of information that President
Debs will issue an order tomorrow TO all
american Railway Union men forbidding
them 10 handle Pullman cars until the
trouble at Pullman, Ill, is settled.
The morning news., 1894-05-14
FIRE IN THE CATHOLIC CLUB.
The Building Damaged to the Amount
of Only $4,000.

New York, May 13.-The Catholic Club,
in this city, narrowly escaped a disastrous
fire early this morning. As it was, SO, 900
damage was done to the handsome club
house, which was finished in February,
1892, at a cost of 100000. The fire was
discovered by William o. Butler, of
San Francisco, who was occupying
one of the sleeping apartments on the
fifth floor. II started in the library cell
ing from a badly insulated electric wire,
it is supposed. BY prompt measures the
flames we're quickly put out and none of
the 5000 volumes in the library was in
iured. Smoke and water, however, dam
aged the frescoed ceiling and superb
stucco work
The morning news., 1894-05-14
DEATH ENDS A JOURNEY.
London's Lord High Sheriff Dies at
San Antonio, Texas.

New Orleans, May ia special to
the Times-D Democrat from San Antonio,
Tex, says; "James Harkinson Taylor, of
Nottingdale, England eied here this
morning of paralysis of the brain. He
was en- route to San Francisco and was
compelled to stop off here last Wednes-
day on account OF his
sickness. He was lord high
sheriff of London up to the time of his
death and a senior member of the Con-
seryatiye club OF St. James. Lieut..
Mortimer Fry, of the Seventh Dragons,
who was with him. left for Galveston
tonight TO arrange for the English con-
snl to send his remains to England.n
The morning news., 1894-05-14
Tallahassee Topics.

Tallahassee, Fla, May I8.-Joe
Jenkins, the only surviving Jenkins
who took part in the bloody fight in
Wakulla county last fall, was tried at
Crawfordville last week on a charge of
killing Major Tully aud acquitted. He
was brought here yesterday and placed
in jail, as It is said he is wanted in West
Florida.
Seventeen white and thirty-fve colored
teachers presented themselves for exam
ination here this week under the new
school law.
The morning news., 1894-05-14
A FLORIDA JUDGE TO RESIGN.
George P. Raney to Retire from the
Supreme Court Bench.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 13.--Advices
Tallahassee STAGE that Hon. George P.
Raney, chief justice Of the supreme court
of Florida, has rendered his resignation
to the governor, TO take effect Jan /. The
cause for his resignation is not stated.
He has been on the supreme bench twelve
years His second term would have ex
pired in few months.
The morning news., 1894-05-14
KILLED AT HER TABLE.
Two Negroes Arrested For the Murder
of Mrs. Lilly.

Atlanta, Ca, May 13.-Two negroes
have been arrested for the murder of
Mrs. Lilly who was found dead at her
table last night. There is nothing but
circumstantial evidence against them.
The old lady was supposed to
have some money Her servant
who gave the first alarm at midnight,
says that he was in the city during the
early part of the night. Mrs. Lilly was
murdered just as she sat down to eat her
supper The meal was on the table un-
disturbed. Her murderer choked her to
death with pair of tongs, by which he
held her throat. She lived four miles
from the city. A son lived within a
hundred wards of her home
The morning news., 1894-05-14
MONEY WANTED FoR ERIN.
A Meeting OF Irish Nationaiists Calls
for Sinews of War.


for Sinews of War.
Liverpool May l8.-A meeting of Irish
nationalists was held here to-day, at
which T. p. O'Connor presided.
Justin Mccarthy made a speech In
which he congratulated his hearers
upon the success of the convention
of the league held in Liverpool
yesterday. He made an appeal for funds,
saying that the recent collapses and
financial distress in the United States
and Australia, and exaggerated reports
OF disunion among the anti-Parneilites.
had TO some extent deprived them of
financial support. They could not hope
for success without the sinewsof war.
John Dillon followed MIR. Mccarthy.
He dilated on the responsibility that
would devolve upon those opposing the
evicted tenants bill if it should fail of
passage.
Michael Davitt and other Irish members
OF the House of Commons also spoke
The morning news., 1894-05-14
ovERMAN COMING BAoK.
Ella Marr's Father Has a Warrant
Issued for His Arreat.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 13.-Deputy
Sheriff Jones, of Camden county, Georgia,
arrived here this morning and left in the
afternoon with William Overman, who
ran off with Ella Mari the l4-year-old
daughter of j. l. Marr, who lives at
Kings Ferry, on the ST. Mary's river
The warrant for Overman, issued by
the Camden county authorities, was
sworn out by the girls father, and
charges Overman with abducting Ella
Mari from the home OF her father on
Sunday, April 20.
OVerton claims that he ''just wanted to
show the girl little of the world" The
girl has been returned to her parents.
The morning news., 1894-05-14
oAFFEREY HAS A oINoH
His Recollection as Senator Now
Looked Upon as Assured.

Baton Rouge, La, May 18. .--Fifty.seven
members of the general assembly at
tended a conference of the friends Of Sem
ator Cafferey tonight in the Senate
chamber. AS this does not repre-
sent the full strength Of Senator
Cafferey, his election is regarded
as assured. The other senatorship is not
considered definitely settled by any
means. The indications now point TO
Andrew Price as a strong candidate,
while Mr.. Boaner has number of warm
friends and ex-senator Jonas also has
large following.
The morning news., 1894-05-14
CLEVELAND AFLoAr.
The Presidential Party Goes to Curri-
tuck Sound.

Norfolk, Va, May yl3.-President Cleve-
land, Secretary Gresham, Secretary Car
Isle and Capt X. d. Evans arrived here
on the lighthouse tender Maple at IL
transferred TO the Violet and proceeded
to Currituck Sound, where the presi-
DENTAL party will spend three days shoot
ing snipe They will return to Washing
ton next Saturday.
The morning news., 1894-05-14
ALABAmA's PRIMARIES.
Johnston Claims to Have Defeated
Oates.

Birmingham, May 13-Johnston's head
Quarters here claim the following from
the returns of the primaries received up
to II O'Clock: There areU504 delegates to
the convention; necessary tn choice
253 They claim Johnston has 259,
concede to Oates 1928, and that there
are IN doubtful The doubtful counties
are Cherokee, Clarke, DeKalb, Elmore,
Coosaw, Lawrence, Limestone. Lowndes,
Marion, Marengo, Mobile, Tallapoosa,
Tuscaloosa, Washington, Wilcox. It is
said Clarke Coosaw, Cherokee and Tus-
caloosa, having twenty-nine delegates,
viii prorate. If so, Johnston will get
about half Of these.