davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
WIND IN NEBRASKA.
One Killed and Several Badly Injured
Near Republican City.

One Killed and Several Badly Injured
Near Republican City.
OMAHA, June ga special to The
Bee from Republican City, Neb., says
the terrible wind storm which passed
over this section did much damage and
resulted in some loss of life. All Sec
tions touched by the storm have not yet
been heard from, but in one township
the residence of f. p. Duncan was com
pletely destroyed, and the debris strewn
in all directions. Mrs. Duncan was
killed instantly, and Mr.. Duncan, two
sons and daughter badly hurt, and
may die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
See the Eclipse and Look For Nansen.

LONDON. June 22,-Sir George Baden
Powell, the we'll known member of
parliament. and British commissioner
to the Bchling sea III 1891, and at the
commissions at Washington in the same
year, and at Paris III 1894. is to take a
party o. astroNomers to Northern Sibe-
ria in his yacht TO witness the eclipse
The party will then search for the Nan
sen expedition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
Mash Onas Join Matabeles.

LONDON, June 22.-Telegrams re-
ceived from Buluwayo indicate that the
Mashonas have joined the Matabele ris-
ing and the situation is much more
grave. There are numerous cases of
isolated settlers being massacred. The
people around Salisbury and Fort
Charter have been ordered into laager.
The whole Mazoe district is full of re-
volt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22

ST. PAU. June 2>2 A writ of habeas
corpus has been issued Ior the release
from custody Of james Carter from the
county jail Carter was arrested for
vagrancy His attorneys argue that he
cannot be arrested and sentenced as a
vagrant unless on formal complaint,
and propose to test the vagrancy law
The treatment of Carter is the common
practice in the municipal court, but his
attorneys assert it is unconstitutional.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
Reed Will BE ed. :.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 22-Hon
Thomas Bracket Reed will be rendered
a denomination to congress by the First
district, and it is announced that he has
consented to stand as he greatly desires
to be member of the Fifty fourth con-
gress in preference to resuming his law
practice
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH June 20, 1890.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 5Sc; No. |
Northern, SIC; No. 2 Northern, 53sk@55c;
No. spring, b2h@535sc; rejected, 4Ssz zg
63s<c; June No. l Northern, 5714c; July
No. hard, 5S14c; No. Northern, 574c;
September No Northern, 67Mc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE .June

MILWAUKEE, June 90, 1894
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged
WHEAT-No. ? spring, 573sc; No l
Northern, 61c; September, 5S91c.
CORN-No. 3, &c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 1870; No white,
1910.
BARLEY - No. 2, 3O11c; sample on
track, 2403O1lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June 20, 1894
HOGS-Market light, sc lower
CATTLE-Butcher stuff steady: can.
ners and bulls lower
SHEEP-Markct weak; lambs lower.
Receipts: Hogs. $40; cattle, 90; calves,
8; sheep, 100
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIs. June 20,

MINNEAPoLIs. June 20, 1895.
WHEAT-June closed 554c; July,
54Ac; September, 554c. On track-Nn
hard, 56Hc; No. Northern, o5Ac; No
2 Northern, 541 nc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO. June 20. 1885,
HOGS-Market active, light and strong,
others generally &c lower.
Sales ranged at S5.2oUe3.5) for light:
$3.05g3.4U for mixed; $2.75@] 25 for
heavy; S2.7o13O5 for rough.
CATTLE-Quiet and unchanged
Sales ranged at s'430l i4O for beeves;
81. .OO014 90 for COWS and hcifcrs; - 50Q13. 80
for Texas steers; l.. 500 }.75 for stockers
and feeders.
SHEEP-Market strong to lOc higher.
Receipts: Hogs, 3i,OJJ; cattle, $40;
sheep, 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and PrOvisiOns.
CHICAGO, June 20, 1S93
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-June, 57Xc; July, 57Hc,
September, 5S1c; December, 6O4c.
CORN-June, 27sc; July, 2sc: Sep.
tember, 29Ac.
OATS-June, 17c; July, 17bc; Sep
tember, nc; May, 2oAc.
PORK - June, 500; July, NO6;
Sep tenn Der, E.2O; October. $7.l2x
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27
TRIP IN A BOX
Did Not Prevent Lewis Jemima's Arrest
at Boston.

Boston, January a5.-Ofioers OF Divis
ion / this evening captured Lewis
Jimina, 25 years of age, and placed HIM
under arrest rs fugitive from Justice.
He is wanted in Portland, Me-, where
he is charged with assaulting with a
razor with intent to kill Giuseppe
Ritando, May 10, 1895. Immediately af
ter the affair some of mis- friends paoke
him in a box and forwarded him as
merchandise to Boston. The box was
perforated to allow the entrance of air
and food was given the man to keep
him in good spirits. At this end there
were other friends waiting to receive
the box. With it's living contents it was
oarted to house on Prince street, where
the officers finally located the man. OFF,
GERS from Portland are here and the man
will be taken back immediately.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27
Money at Interest.

Augusta. January 26 1t may be of in
terest to know how much money at in
terest" under our existing laws, finds its
way onto the valuation books. The to-
tai amount returned to the valuation
commission in 1890 was in round mum
bers s., 500. 600 In 1895 three hundred
cities and towns have included money at
interest In their valuation. the total
amount being 81, o1b, aS2, an increase OF
about 81, $50, 900 above the amount re.
turned in 1890. The following cities and
towns returned sums above 500, 600.
Portland, So, 526. 800; Bangor, $685. 500
Skowhegan, 317. 375; Brunswick, sss5, $40;
Augusta, 1862, 1856; Calais, $12S, goo; Lew.
iston, 1926, 900; Yarmouth, slo4. s07
Deering, s104 S07; Bath, 81, Oa3, 220; New
Gloucester. $3.50, 800; Belfast, $Sae. e45
Houlton, $213, 045; Pennington, Sal, $50;
Rookland, $139, 1000; Waterville, $192. $50
Ihomaston, sos, 600; Saco $107, 800. The
amou MT of bank stock returned in 1885 il
SO, 070, 745. This does not represent the
whole amount owned in the state, a.
large blocks of the stock are held BY saw
lnes banks and some by literary institu-
tions and this stock is exempt from mum.
ioipnl taxation.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27


We find the books and accounts neatly
and Systematically kept, which greatly
facilitates the work of the committee.
We feel that the citizens of the state of
Maine may we'll feel proud of their effic-
lent treasurer, E. M. Simpson, and his
competent corps OF clerks. We take this
opportunity to thank them for their
courtesy and assistance.
Respectfully submitted
A. r. DAY
J. W. MAXWELL
JAMES CUNNINGHAM
c. H. GILBERT,
WESTON LEWIS
WAINWRIGHT GUSHING
Committee.
Augusta January rs 1896.
State of Maine, Kennebec IS.
Suboribed and sworn to before me,
CHARES ]. HOUSE,
Justice Of the Peace.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27

him severely. Hammond's hopes lies in
the act of President Kruger in turning
over Jameson and the members of his
party to the British Imperial authorities
for trial. Secretary Olney in all proba-
bility will take advantage of this pro-
test against Hammond's trial in the
Transvaal courts on the ground of unjust
discrimination in favor of British sub
jects. Mr.. Olney is taking gr sat inter
est in the case of hammond, and has had
several consultations concerning it with
both California senators and other
prominent men.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27

0u{1Uo I4Ou6o,
Augusta, January 26 1876.
To His Excellenoy, the Governor. and
the Executive Council of the State of
Maine:
The undersigned, your Uommittee ap-
pointed under authority Of Section. II,
chapter 3 of the Revised Statutes, to ex-
anime the accounts of the treasurer of
tt the state for the year ending December
81, 1895, would respectfully report that
they have carefully examined said ao-
counts and find the same to correspond
with the amounts as stated in his report
A correct voucher was found on file for
each disbursement.
The amount of cash on hand at the
commencement of the fiscal year, January
], 1895. was &458, 1876. 90.
. The receipts from various sources for
the year 1895 were 81, $50, 700. 10, making a
total of 81, 991. 9s6. The expenditures for
the year have been 81, FOL, 655. 80, leav-
ing balance in the treas ury on Decem-
Der 81, 1895, of $500. $40. 70.
The bonded in de btedness of the state
January /, 1896, was 50. 1858, 600, as fol-
lows: 1854, 900 bearing 8 per cent inter-
est; $3.50, 900 bearing per cent interest.
due October /. 1889 and not presented for
payment. No temporary loan exists.
There has been paid during the past
year $50, 600 on the bonded indebtedness.
as follows: Registered bond NUM- ered
21O for $500 and registed bond n numbered
Ala for 1913, 600 of the reissue loan Of June,
1864, and registered bond numbered 41G
for ST, 900 Of the reissue loan of October
/, 1869. i
Your committee January 90, 1896, in
the presence of the state treasurer, r. NJ.
Simpson, destroyed by burning $50, 00C
of registered bonds; also $40. 900 of reg.
istered bonds for which new registered
bonds had been issued. We have
| certified TO the amount of each bond de.
stroyed. We have verified all trust de-
posits, list of which appears IN the
treasurer's report.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27

A week or two ago, The PRESS print
ed an account of behring's growth dur
ing the past year. Deering is 10 Port
land what Brooklyn is to New York. Il
is very largely oity of homes of those
who work in the larger city. But all
the growth of the past year in the places
roundabout has not been in Deering.
South Portland has felt the boom, and
new houses are springing up there in all
directions especially along the line Of the
electric road. In South Portland village
and Willard, tho assessors estimate that
there ARE about $120, 600 worth of new
buildings to be assessed, which have been
erected since last April, or total of
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27
HOUSE OF MEssRs J. W. ANDA.E E. BARBOUR.

The new casino at Simonton's Cove,
and the power house and car stable at
.Knightville enter largely into the total
cost OF the new buildings. Descriptions
of these have already been given in the
papers. Another Is the large pavilion
and restaurant recently erected at simon
tons Cove by Mr.. Charles Willard. The
pavilion is Sox50 feet, 10 feet post. with
floor surface for dancing of 5000 square
feet, and seating capacity for $50 people
at the tables. The inside is finished
throughout in North Carolina pine, and
the floors are of the finest quality birch.
The growth of South Portland is not
confined to the demand for homes. 1t
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27
Rum Taken From Three saloons in Wi.

Rum Taken From Three saloons in Wis
caSset.
WIscasset, January 25.-A raid was
made on three saloons here last night,
kept by WIN. B. Taylor. @. E. Cater and
Fred H. Lewis. Deputy Sheriff Seth
Patterson, assisted by Officers Alfred Call
and Warren Pushand, entered the shops
very quitely, taking the occupants COM
pletely by surprise and capturing large
amount of tthe stuff" An express
wagon was required to haul the liquid
from two of the places. At hearing
this afternoon before Jutice c. E. Knight,
the three men were lined 500 and cost,
from which Judgment they appealed.
giving bonds for their appearance at the
April term of court.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27
Sir Frederick Leighton Dead.

London, January 25.-The Globe an
nounoes the death of Lord Frederick
Leighton. the celebrated painter and
president OF the Royal Academy. No
particulars have been received as TO the
cause of his death. In May of last year
he was seized with critical illness while
on visit to Algiers and was not ex-
pected to recover. So long known as
"Sir" Frederick, he became lord on the
first of the present month, when he was
elected to the peerage by the Queen.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27

probe and must let suppurate and heal
if the boy is going to get we'll. He told
the coroner he shot himself and said
that he wanted to die and relapsed into
insensibility
Young Rosenberg was, according to
his father a peculiar boy, advanced far
beyond his years. full OF sentiment and
with an unsuitable thirst for knowledge,
his mothers fayorite child. and he was
devoted to her. The revolver he used
was one he had found in Prospect park
last summer 1t was % calibre.
At late hour last night Rosenberg
" as a live.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27

about Sac, 600 for the past fifteen months
Several handsome private residences
have been erected in South Portland
within the. past year. ranging in cost
from So. 500 to ST. 600 each, and on what
is known as the Point in willard, just
above Simonton's Cove. are elegant sum-
mer cottages ranging in cost as high as
%, 700 each
OF course the building Of the electric
road has had much to do with the build
ing boom here, and land is being bought
up all along the line, mostly for perma-
nent residences, and in many places
ground is already broken preparatory to
building in the spring.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27
HOUSE OF WILLIAM BARKER.

and better stores and to supply this want
the Wilson block, which is the sub
ieot OF one of the accompanying pictures
has been erected. This building contains
three stores and number of apartment
This morning thePRESS presents views
of number Of South Portland's new
buildings. including specimens of the
pretty and comfortable HOUSES views of
the pavilion at Simontons' Cove, and
of the Wilson business block. The
house of Mr.. Barker is at Knightville.
The others are in South Portland and
Willard.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27

Washington July 2a-A long cable dis
patch has been received by Mr.. Olney
from Mr.. Manion, the United States CON-
sniar agent at Johannesburg. who give
the details of The situation, with refer
ence to John Hays Hammond, the Cali
fornia mining engineer, and the other
Armeicans arrested for alleged compiled
ty in the Uitlander conspiracy. Mr..
Manion says that all American prisoners
are out on parole except Hammond whose
case differes from the other Americans in
that he singed a conditional Invitation
to Jameson to come to Johannesburg in
the event of extreme peril. Jameson
however, marched toward Johannes
burg before the trouble arose and when
this was discovered the American leaders
and the principal men issued proclama-
ton calling upon the people to refrain
from hostilities.
Instead Of inoiting rebellion, Ham
mond, in the beginning, according to
Mr.. Manion, raised the Transvaal flag
and all in the movement swore allie
glance to the government. Clement and
other Americans took arms from many
OF the persons and sent them home. Not
a shot was fred by the Johannesburg
party, says Mr.. Manion; there was
NO DISTURBANCE,
not single act of hostility; arms were
peacefully surrendered and every effor,
was made to maintain the Transvaal Re
public as against the British encroaoh
ment.
The cases against the American prison
ers will be tried in court, though the gov
eminent has not yet indicated the time
Mr.. Manion adds that the Transvaa
government has acted magnanimously
Secretary Olney acted promptly on Mr.
Manion's dispatch by cabling the latter
to take the most active and vigorou,
measures for the relief of the Americans
and to that end to make the Transvaa
government direct representative il
behalf of the United States.
1t Will be seen from Mr.. Manion's de-
| spatch that Hammond and the othe
Americans arrested, are not IN serious
peril. Notwithstanding this, Seoretar.
Olney has determined to make thei
safety surety so far as the governor
is concerned, and therefore oabled Mr.
Manion the instructions given.
In pursuing this course, the United
States government is acting independ
emily in it's own interests and in behal
of it's own citizens and not as the sym
pathizer or alley of any other power.
Mr.. Manion's despatch conveyed to thi
government the first authentic acooun
of the partoipatio n of Hammond in tn
johannesburg trouble. As Mr.. Maniol
| says he is held in custody after the othe
Americans have been released, becaus
he signed an invitation to Jameson te
come to johannesburg, conditional upol
extreme peril threatening the Uitlanders
there. This fact, despite the extenuatiol
| furnished through his action in raisin,
| the Transyaal flag, coupled with the per
sonal and business relations with Ceci
Rhodes, is believed here
TO BODE NO GOOD
for Hammond's cause, and it is certain
| that the Beers are anxious to punish
=
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27
Joonson. Golf and Kicker Held by Court


The case of Robert G. Johnson, Wal
lace H. Golf and Arthur l.. Kicker, for
having obscene prints in their possession
came up in the municipal court Saturday
morning. The reading of the complaints
and examination we're waived and the
prisoners pleaded not guilty Probable
cause was found and johnson was held
under 81, 600 bonds, and Kicker and Golf
under $500 each. D. A. Meaher appeared
for johnson and George +. Libby for
Golf and Kicker.
Edward H. Carr and James McKee
were up for intoxication. Carr was SEN
tened to 80 days in the county Jail and sem
tence suspended, Carr promising to taks
the pledge for one year. Mckee was fined
So and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27
Woman suffragists.

Shaw of Philadelphia, In the absence OF
Susan b. A nthony. presided over today'e
session of the woman suffragists, which
was devoted to reports of work in the
field read by Mrs. Gait, of New York.
The afternoon session was devoted te
discussion of the methods to be adopted
by the organization to secure the right to
vote in state and national elections.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27
House Letter Box System.

1t is reported that Postmaster General
Wilson has issued an order to restore
the order No. 1876, which esta blishes the
house letter box system Of mail distribu-
ton and collection and that this system
will be tried in Portland. 1t Is expected
this order will go into effect under Mr..
Swett's administration.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27
New maine Postmasters.

Washington. D. c., January 25.- II.
Wheeler has been appointed postmaster
at Bowery Beach, vice Mrs. E. M. Marri-
ner, and Karl Kaiser at Newhall, vice W.
+. Newhall,
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27
At the Falmouth hotel last night were

At the Falmouth hotel last night were
e. W. Manning. A. j. Jones, M. A
Jonse. @. @. Marks. H. o. Smith, Bos-
ton; N. A. Harris, Calais; T. A. MoIn-
tire, Bangor; 6. H. Fitzgerald. Island
Pond; J. d. Beaohem, c. Fl. Bullock
A. J. Brooks, X. 9. White. New York
g. o. Seward. B. A. Harmon, Philadel
phia; g. J. Forgs, Detroit; III. E. Carr
New Bedford; F. d. Ellis, Dedham; e.
e. Record, Glen Falls,
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, &c
LUCAS COUNTY o'

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner OF the firm of r. J. CHENEY &
Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this sixth day Of December, A. d.,
1885.
SEAL. A, W. GLEASON,
49, Notary Pub DC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system Send for testimonials. free.
f. j. CHENEY g. CO, Toledo, D.
g-Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27

HOODS PILLS cure Liver lis,
Bihousness. Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All DragxistA
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27
THANKS AWFUL LY!"
So Much Obliged for Your Kind Wishes
"Don-cher-Know''

London. January 25.-Unless some of
the lingo politicians invont a new scare.
1t may be said that the sensation caused
BY the Venezuelan boundary dispute is
finally played out. All voices here from
the press and platform call not only
for peace, but for an increase of annuity
with the United States. The dispatches
sent from America announcing fresh
Anglophobe developments on the part
of Congress do not excite an extra throb
Of the public pulse or lessen the illusions
of protests by public speakers of Great
Britain's friendship for America.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27

We make a speciality
Of repair work Of all
descriptions. We en-
ploy experienced work
men in every depart
ment and with our
newly enlarged and
improved workrooms
we are able to do the
very best of work at
short notice. Furniture
repaired, polished and
recovered in the best
possible manner and
at the very lowest prices
CONSTANT with good
work.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27
IN TRANsvAAL's JAIL.

Americans Are Still Confined While Eng
lishmen Are Released-Olney Will Look
Into the Matter Oficially.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27
The Better Part of vaIor.

Washington, january 25.-The Blu
reau of American Republics this morn
Ing received newspapers from British
Guiana dated as late as January g.
which indicate that the belligerent spirit
evinced by the colonists several months
ago has calmed down considerable or is
the more serious turn the Venezuelan
dispute took upon President Cleveland's
special message followed SO closely by the
complications growing out of the Trans
vaal.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27
ACCOUNTS CORRECT.
The Committee ON State Treasurer's Ac-
counts Reportsiand Burns Cancelled
Bonds.
State House,

Augusta, january 25.-The following
report was made today:
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-27
A SPANISH FLAVOR
Ha We the Latest Advices From Cuba's
Isle.

General Marin Claims to Have Won Veto
ries Over the Rebels-The New Regime
In the Unhappy Island.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19
THEY DON'T LIKE 1T.

We have been interested in reading
what the republican newspapers have
to say in regard to Mr.. McKinley's
straddle in the Ohio conventions silver
resolution. The plank pleases very few
people. The opinion of the republican
silver senators was sought as soon as
the Mckinley platform was given to
the public. The Washington Post says
that these senators refused to be inter-
viewed, but that 1t "can be asserted
that II Mckinley thought he was hold
ing out a magnet to attract these sill
yer men to his support, he will fail
in his object: his declaration has no
attraction for them"
Influential newspapers in New Eng
land, New York and Pennsylvania
unite in saying that McKinley's plank
will not do. The New York CONNER
cial Advertiser is positive that no such
evasion as that undertaken in Ohio
will be tolerated at ST. Louis. The
Philadelphia Inquirer finds the Ohio
platform unsatisfactory because II is
meaningless and not honest"
The Reed sound money" men have
been getting great comfort out of the
Ohio platform. They say it will defeat
Mckinley at st. Louis. and they prom
Use that the Reed people will do the
right thing at the Massachusetts, con-
vention to be held on Friday of next
week. Senator Lodge will manage that
meeting; there is no doubt as to the
record it will make on the silver ques-
tion-it will be hostile and no mistake
about IL