davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad. April 6-1.477 bales
cotton, ] car hay, l car flour, l car meat,
cars wood, / car lumber l car +. bars,
] car iron, ! car corn, cars coal, III bar
rels rosin, $50 barrels spirits, rs tons pig
iron, 4I4 packages merchandise.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, April 6.-12 cars merchandise.
l car grits, ! car flour, l car brick, 4
cars lumber, 5 cars wood, l car ties, 81
bales cotton.
Per Savannah Florida and Western
Railway, April 6.-l25 bales cotton, LIS
barrels rosin, 3G3 barrels spirits, cars
cars corn, l car lime / car beer, / car
cross-ties ! car wood, l car castings,
car barrels 6 cars merchandise, 1 car live
stock, cars refrigerator Strawberries,
6 bundles hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad,
April go bales cotton, 40 boxes oranges.
/ car brick, l car corn, cars wood
bundles hides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The downward ten
dency seems to be strong and realiza-
tion of that fact was demonstrated by the
sales made to-day at lac lower than yes
terdays closing. At the board of trade,
the market opened at -5lsc for regulars
with no sales reported. At the last call
there were sales of 8l7 casks, at 2Sc.
Rosin-A drop in the medium grades.
with no quotations for those above c. re-
ported at the board of trade, was not a
surprise to operators to-day. The sales
reported amounted to only S27 bales. At
the board of trade at the opening and
closing of the market the following quo
tations we're builetined:
A, b, C............S 90 + ................S1 So
D...+........... ... l Is O. ............... l As
E................... l % W W ............3 90
Naval stores Statement
Spirits. Rosin
Stock on hand April /, 1884,. 2,421 SO. 80
Received previously ........... 1.Si III
Total Observation-Disclosures. 4,sos 80 ISIS
Exports to-day ................. 1.OS7 1926
Exports previously ............ TAG 1861
Total .....".................... 1,7ss Ii. 1913
Stock on hand and on ship
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-07
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

The Long Permitting Liti-g CATION over
the Rome Carrier at an End-A
suit Involving Considerable Land
at StagesbOro The T. 1StmaSter at
Dexter, Laurcus County. in Trouble
over "a shorta ge in the Funds of
His Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
Is A WEEK OVERDUE
The French Steamer La Gas
ccgne, Due Last Sunday,
, Not Sighted.
THE TEuTONIC HAS ARRIVED
But She Had Not Sighted the
Missing Vessel-Extremely
High Seas.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE French
line steamer La Gascogne, from Havre.
Jan. 90, had not been sighted up to II
o'clock AS she was due to arrive here
ON Sunday last, she is now week over
due. The hope entertained that she was
in company with the White Star line
steamer Teutonic was dissipated by the
arrival of the latter steamer, which
reported that she had seen nothing OF
the Gascogne, her own delay having
been occasioned by head winds and high
seas. The cause of the Gascogne' 's.non-
appearance can only be conjectured, but
there can be little doubt now that her
machinery is in some way disabled, and
she Ia working for ports under reduced
steam. The severe weather reported by
the Teutonic is no doubt being encoun-
tered by La Gascogne, bat her long pas
sage could hardly be attributed to bad
weather alone.
The Red Star line steamer Rhynland,
from Antwerp, is still out. 1t lis now IA
days since shs left Antwerp. No anxiety
is felt, however, for her safety, and she
viii probably be reported during the
day.
The Bolivia Is 16 days out from Glib.
raltar, the LANDAU City i8 days out
from Swansea, the Manitoba 10 days
out from London, the Wittelind II
days out from. Bremen, and the Taor
NINA 16 DAYS ont from Hamburg, ars
still to be heard from.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11

Withdrawals of Gold the Past Week
Mainly for Domestic Purposes.

Withdrawals of Gold the Past Week
Mainly for Domestic Purposes.
New YORK, Feb. 1I.-R. CT. DUN q
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade says:
For whole week the confident expec-
tation of the sale of bonds has kept back
exports of gold. Withdrawals from the
treasury amounted to about $2. 900, 900,
but were mainly for domestic purposes.
No bond bill has passed or is likely to
pass congress, and i'm the two months
ending with Feb. the treasury actually
lost $67 ZOO, 900 in gold, Of which $40,-
4OO, COO went into circulation and &c.,
800, 900, besides the product OF the
mines, went abroad. To arrest this out
90 in either direction is q problem
which another issue of bonds may pos
ably solve. 1t is hoped that the negoti-
atoms with foreign bankers may secure
some improvement, though it is clear
that sales of securities here viii have
Che same effect as il the bonds were
placed in this country, and they may
not be stopped by the new transactions.
The condition of industries, If not def
nitely better, at least presents some
points OF encouragement. No advance
IN the prices Of manufactured products
indicates better demand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
AN AUTOMATIC BRAKE.

English Railway Engineers Believe They
Have Found o Coed Thing.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l.--English rail-
way engineers believe that they have
attained an ideal solution of the auto
matte brake question, which has so long
hararssed American managers, who are
by law obliged TO equip all trains with
such brakes. There is now being sub
mitted 20 exhaustive practical tests In
England, an automatic continuous
power brake invented by Roberts, for
which the greatest claims are put forth.
The weight Of the car body supplies the
power to actuate the brake, and SO the
force is adjusted to the weight of the
train. A detailed description and plans
OF the mechanism have been furnished
TO the state department by United
States Consul Claude Meeker, at Brad
ford. Eng
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
PROSPEROUS Ia PolNTEs.

Northern wisconsin Indians Have Been
Making Great Progress.
ASHLAND, Wis, Feb. 1I.-An import
ant council OF Indians from different
tribes in the Northwest was held at
Odannah. A number of the Indians at
Odannah are putting in their own tim
ber for the mill company and they get a
stumpage for the pine and $3 for putting
it i'm the river, which is nearly double
what people of the reservation are get
ting for the same class of lumber.
The Indians are talking of sell
ing 100000 or 20,00O,O00 feet
Of tribal pine and using the money to
build q bridge across Bad river, build
roads and sink wells. Some of the
chiefs and full -blooded Indians are OPP
posed TO this. But the business is done
through educated mixed bloods, who
have come to the reservation and taken
allotments lately No liquor is now al
lowed ON the reservation. This is now
q prohibition town. The Indians now
save their money and buy good clothing
and food; in fact affairs have never be-
fore been 30 prosperous ON the La Points
asys4nCv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11

Indiana Members Desire Congress to do
Something About 1t.

Indiana Members Desire Congress to DO
Something About 1t.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l.-Senaror Tur-
pie i'm the senate, and Representative
Cooper i'm the house, both of Indiana,
have introduced resolutions providing
for the appointment of commission
under the direction of the secretary of
war to make preliminary survey and
submit plans and estimates for the con-
struction of ship canal to connect
the south end of Lake Michigan with
the Wabash river. The resolution re-
cites that partial surveys have been
made, and that the project has beall
recognized as work of national imporg'
ance as far hack lis the administrator
of Andrew jackson, when Lewis Cass
secretary of the war department, gay,
the matter some attention. Again III
1875, Major Gillespie, Of the corps OF
engineers, made survey and partial
examination, and pronounced the project
feasible-'A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
A HAWAIIAN CABLE.
The Senate Passes the DipIo-
matte Bill With an
Amendment.
APPROPRIATEs HALF A MILLION.
Washburn's Resolution Re-
garding an international
Canal Passed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Il.-Mr. Wash
burn (Rep., Minn.) presented favor
able report from the committee ON the
plan for an international commission to
inquire into the feasibility of q water
way connecting the Great Lakes with
the Atlantic ocean. The rules were sus-
pended and the resolution was agreed to
without debate. 1t directs the president
to appoint three commissioners TO treat
with three appointed by Great Britain
towards securing a route for the pro-
posed waterway, and to secure ssch
treaty arrangements as may be neces-
sary. 49,.
The resolution was agreed to provid-
ing for the participation by congress
through commission of six senators
and nine representatives in the opening
of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga
national parks ON Sept. 10 and 90 next.
The diplomatic bill was passed and
the senate at 3:15 began eulogies ON the
late Senator Stockbridgs of Michigan.
The bin carries an appropriation Of
$500, 600 for the Hawaiian cable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
INTERESTED THE HOUSE.
The Latest Hawaiian Correspondence Ear.
| n4.. nes.ly Discussed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE presi-
dents Hawaiian message excited much
interest in the house. Chairman Nc
Creary, of the committee on foreign af-
fairs, said that the message presented
1uthing which seemed to call for con-
gressional action ut this time. Secre-
barry Gresham, he said, had clearly fol-
lowed the best precedents and was act
ing i'm accordance with established
usages in demanding that the govern
ment be informed of the evidence upon
which citizens Of the United States had
been convicted and sentenced.
Estabiished the Republican Contention.
Mr.. Boutelle of Maine said that the
president established the Republican
contention that taS administration Is
friendly to the revolutionists, and that
Secretary Gresham's telegram was in
marked contrast to his instructions 60
the admiral that American citizens who
took part in the rebellion either for or
against the government forfeited their
claims upon the United States for pro
lection.
Representative Hit of the foreign af-
fairs committee said that the perplexity
of Mr.. Willis in view of the instruc.
tions in his hands was evident. 1t was
the duty of every minister, he said, tc
look after the interests of citizens of his
country who were in trouble and SET
that they We're given fair trial.
Military tribunals were often secret
he said, and there was nothing ususua
i'm the proceedings. Secretary Gresham
seemed to be taking great pains to i'll
struct Mr.. Willis in the ordinary duties
Of his position, and to demand of the
Hawaiian government what everything
indicates that she should do-deal fairl.
| with American citizens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
They Will Fake the Place of Caucuses ut
Sioux CITY.

They WIZ Take the Place of Cancuses ut
Sioux CITY.
Sioux CrTY, Iowa, Feb IL The city
central committee of both the leading
parties have agreed to hold regular pri-
mary elections this year, instead Of hold
ing cancuses. Last year the city con-
ventions adopted resolutions to do this.
but there has since been strong fight
against 1t. The politicians have OPP
posed the reform, feeling that their
grip ON affairs would not last long with
the caucuses done AWAY with The bet.
ter element, including especially the
members of the citizens and taxpayers
committee, pushed the movement for
primaries and won. II Ii believed the
change win complete the redemption Of
the city from gang rule.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
Urged to Leave Russia.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. IA dispatch te
the News from Anderson says thai
Jacob Zeigler of that city sent draft
to his brother at st. Petersburg, Russia
and q letter urging him and his family
to leave that country as soon as pos
sible. This was in answer to his
brothers. letter saying that the persecu
ton of Hebrews had been resumed il
st. Petersburg and other parts of Rus
sia with great activity, and that his life
and that of many others who had sem
letters TO America asking for money Il
get ont of the country were in danger
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
the MAVERICK CASE.
Public Opinion May Compel Home Sec
rotary AsquIth to Reopen Tt.

Public Opinion May Compel Home Sec
rotary AsquIth to Reopen Tt.
LONDON, Feb. 1l.-Following the ex-
ample of his predecessor, Home Secre-
tary Asquith has persistently refused to
consider the petition now before him
asking for public inquiry into the case
of Mrs. Maybrick. Nevertheless, it is
thought that he win find it necessary at
an early date to give way before the
strong public sentiment in favor Of the
reopening of the famous case. For sew
eral months past the papers of the me.
tropolis have been flooded with commu-
nications concerning the course of
the home secretary in ignoring
the petition. These letters have been
sent by prominent people in all parts Of
the United Kingdom, eminent lawyers,
members of the clergy, prominent mer-
chants and others manifesting alike
their interest in the case. In recent
communication ON the subject govern
ment official holding high position
writes:
Time co Set Doubts at Rest.
"Now that a petition for public in
quiry into the case of Mrs. Maybrick Is
before the home office I appeal to the
people of England TO support it. Surely
it is time to set at rest the doubts which
so many well informed persons have en-
tertained for more than five years. one
way or the other. Among the doubters
may be mentioned some Of the highest
legal minds Of the country, from the
lord chief justice down. What
benefit can result from the pun
ishment OF any person unless pnblic
opinion goes with 1t? And punishment
without benefit to the community i
useless cruelty. The proposed inquiry
would create no precedent for retrying
any case ON the old evidence, though /.
for one, should not hesitate to make
such q precedent. But i'm this instance
there is am amount Of new evidence
ready TO be given sufficient tc
place the case before the pub.
lie i'm totally new light
The proofs of guilt at present known to
the public are, i'm the face of the new
evidence, utterly inadequate. If Mr.
Asquith has others to produce why does
he not produce them? Why leave the
Americans under the impression thai
we are doing a gross injustice to theil
country woman il we are in a position
| to prove that we are not"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
HAS A CORNER ON EGGS.
A. WinOna Man Finds Himself Dictator NJ
the Market.

a Winona Man Finds Himself Dictator nj
the Market.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.--R. A. Foster of
Winona, Mimi. was the happiest man in
Chicago last night. He had Just cor
nered the egg market of the United
States, and the colder it grows and the
longer the cold spell lasts the greater the
profit he will realize from his specula.
Eon. -.
Eggs are 35 cents o dozen i'm New
York, " he said. Before another sun
goes down may make them 40. Or
may stop their supply altogether and
sooanpel them to eat Canadian lined eggs
that were laid before the Mckinley bill
became law"
MIR. Foster is the principal in the firm
OF r. A. Foster & Co. of Winona, Mimi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
TWO CHILDREN euRNEp.
Cremated in Tesidepcs aE seouy Broo
Mimi.

Cremafed I'm . Residepce aa Stony Brook,
Mimi.
BRAINERD, Mimi, 1lFeb. The res
idence of Nels Hanson at Stony Brook,
lS miles from this city, was totally de-
stroyed by fire, and his two children,
one d boy of years and the other d
baby unable to walk, were burned to
death In the building. The parents
had gone some distance from the house
to- do some work, leaving the children at
home. Presently they heard q rifle shot
i'm the direction of their house, and look
ing that way they saw ita mass of
flames. They hurried thither, but not
in time TO save their children, who were
burned with their house. Their charred
remains were found after The IRE con-
surned the building. Hanson il i poor
settler, and the destrnction of his home
and contents leaves him destitnfa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
superintenaent lol,n Dorsey Dead.

GLENDIvE, Mon, Feb. n.--John Dor
sey, superintendent of the Missouri and
Yellowstone division Of the Northern
Pacific, died at his home in Glendive
Mr.. Dorsey has been In the employ of
the Northern Pacific for % years, begin
ming as common laborer. He was as
sistant superintendent OF the Fergus
Falls division and also held the same
position ON the Rocky Mountain division
before he was made superintendent of
the Yellowstone division.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
Marshfield wants . County Seat.

MARsHFTELD, Wis, Feb. IL. - The
question of reviying the new county
scheme during the present session Of leg
islature at Madison ID being strongly
talked Of. The plan, as originally nd
vocated, was to take portions OF Clark,
Marathon and Wood counties and form
q new county therefrom, making Marsh
field the county seat. According to
later reports, it 10 now proposed 10 name
the new county Upham, in honor Of
Governor Upham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11

CLEVELAND, Feb. 11.-Fire broke out
ct s a. m. in the Home for Friendless
Women, near the corner of Seville av-
enue and Putnam street, and the build
ing was almost completely destroyed.
Many of the inmates were sick in bed
and for time a repetition of the Dea-
c0ness Home horror seemed probable.
The firemen succeeded, however, in re.
moving all the inmates, although their
rescue was attended with the greatest
difficulty. -....s.. ..... +.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11

ST.. PAUL, Feb. 1.-THE Wisconsin
Central Railway company filed with
State Auditor Dunn a return of its gross
earnings ON the road from the Wiscon.
sia state line to Minneapolis for the year
ended Dec. 81, 1894. The total gross
earnings amounted to $l17,593. 43,
against $l51, ,191.O3 for the previous
year. The total tax ON the earnings in
1898 was 81, 3,308.2S as compared with
s,552. 20 i'm 1894. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
Noted Iowa Editor. Dead. b /.

MUscATINE, Ia, Feb. 11.-George w.
Van Horn, postmaster and editor of The
Morning News Tribune, died Friday
after six months illness. He had b0en
in newspaper work here since 1870 and
was United States consul to Marseilles,
Frances under President Lincoln. He
has, in addition to his newspaper work,
contributed several popular stories to
light literature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
After Montana Timber Thieves.

BOHEMIAN, Mon, Feb. 11.--John Pur.
tie and John Lynch, two well known
saw min men, have been arrested in
Missoula for cutting 100000 feet OF
timber ON government land. Much in.
terest In the decision in this case is felt,
as q great deal connected with the tim.
ber industry depends on the way it is
decided.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11

The Kansas City Live Stock Exchange
has appropriated 2,5oo for destitute
farmers, giving $1,000 to Kansas, $3.50
each to Oklahoma and Nebraska suffer.
ers, and 81 900 for charity.
Mr.. Fardel, conservative, has been
of parliament from South Paddington,
in succession to the late Lord Randolph
Nhnn,.l.li Ill
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11

ATIAETA, Ga, Feb. 11.-Advices from
Marshallville, in the heart of the peach
belt, are TO the effect that the young
buds have been killed and that the
growers are uneasy about the conse-
quences of the freeze of their crop, al
though they are not yet known to be
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
sexeraa BADLY Injured.

CHICAGO, Feb. l1.During q fire in
the fashionable fiat building at 800 La
Sale avenue, several people were report
ed seriously hurt. Augusta Castorot,
maid OF Mrs. Leopold Broskauer, was
probably fatally injured by jumping
from second story window, and Mrs.
Rufus Chaplin, an invalid, was injured
while being carried out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
81. Paul Union stock Yards.

South ST. PAUL, Feb o, 1895.
HOGS-10c lower. Quality fair Range
Of prices s3.95n4. TO-
CATrLE-Fair demand for all grades,
bat none arrived.
Prime steers. $3. 3.25d375; good steers,
50. T5fn3.25; prime COWS. 81. .4O(G3.OO; good
cows S200(d235; common TO fair cows,
81 .0Otdl.15; light veal calves, 50. 50(d4 90;
heavy calves, S2O01l75.
SHEEp-Steady.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; sheep, 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
r.ung I,istance Telephones.

BOHEMIAN, Mon, Feb. lin the
spring the Rocky Mountain Boil Tele.
phone company viii build o new line te
Great Falls and also extend the hne
from Helena to Butte. The longest dis.
tance covered by this company in Mon
tana is 325 miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
Tl,e Anciaoraa sIghtasl.

GLASGOW. Feb. Il. The Anchor line
steamer Anchoria, Captain Young, from
New York Jan. %, for this port, con-
Acerning whose safety some anxiety was
felt, as she was several days overdue,
was sighted OF Tory Island, north Of
Ireland, &C $40 n. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
eREENAuT MUST SHOW CAUSE.

Whisky Trust President Likely to he Pun
ished For Contempt.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1l.-Judge Crosscur
removed the names of Heinsheimer and
Wormser, of New York, from the list OF
complanants in the original whisky
trust receivership petition and entered q
rule upon President Greenhut to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt of court in affixing the
names to the petition without authority
A large number of afidavits were read
in support of the claim Of the two mer
that their names were used without thei,
consent or the consent of their EN-
ployer. s--r-r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-11
Thought Il 1Yasn.t Loadetl.

SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi, Feb. H.
Charles Carlson, a Swede living at the
quarry near here, was fatally Ahot by
his brother, who was handling large
caliber revolver, which he thought was
not loaded