davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22
ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC.
Report Of the Failure of Crops I'm Southern
south Dakota Denied. C

YANKToS. 3. D., Sept. 2O.--Thc chamber
OF commerce of Yankton has issued the fol-
lowing address TO the public:
wHERRAs. MANY newspapers OF the country
tos the past year or two have published un
truthful and damaging statements as To fail
urc OF crops In South Dakota, and especially so
regarding the counties OF the southeastern por,
tlon OF the state where crops have been fully
up to the average OF the best agricultural states
OF the union.
WHERRAs, such papers persist in publishing
these false and malicious stories taking no ex-
cepti0n Ia regard TO localities, proclaiming the
entire state failure agricultnraily. because
few counties in the oIthern and central pOr-
tion OF the state have suffeI cd from druuth in
the past two years;
WHEREAS. the general average crop OF the
state, according to all evidence at our COM
mand, supported by the ofiicial crops reports
from Washington city, Is not surpassdd by the
great agricultural states OF Ohio, Indiana or
Illinois. therefore be II
Rssolred. That We earnestly protest against
the continued publication OF these wholesale
faisehoods as they may relate TO the southern
portion of tire stats auu EsYECIaITy 10 YAnAson
county where crops OF all kinds for q number
OF years have averaged fully up 10 those OF
Iowa and Illinois, and where q failure OF the
crops has never occurred as we are prepared
10 demonstrate BY the sworn statements OF q
large number of farmers, now TN our posses.
sion. aud which this chamber of commerce is
prepared 20 verify.
Rssoersd, That we respectfully ask the Asso-
eiaied Press 20 do ns the justice 90 publish the
above, thereby giving the contradiction as
Wide circulation as has been given 10 the lnacci-
rate and hurtful publications of which we com.
nImfn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22
Hela : aIaa DOE ln raer Arms.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2o.-A woman living at 20
Thirty fifth street went into Marshalls drug
store at Thirty-ffth street and Cottage
Grove avenue Wednesday and asked the
clerk to look at her dog and prescribe for H..
She held the animal Ia her arms, with "a
cloth thrown over IL. One glance at the dog
was enough 10 convince the clerk that IL
was mad. The beast was frnihlng Al the
mouth and snapped at Its mistress. The
clerk ran behind the prescription counter
and saturated n handful Of cotton with
chlorof0rm. Half dozen customers who
were In the store made dash for the street.
The dog bounded out Of the woman's arms
and ran behind the counter. Two men
drove tho beast into corner where the
clerk ehloroformed him. Then he was hit
over she head with club. He died right
there and the woman went away with tears
Ia her eyes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22
trouble IN the soUlst, I.land..

SAs Francisco. Sept. 2D.--The barkcn-
tine Tropic bird arrived from Papette
Tahiti to-day with the news that the French
forces have subdned the natives of Society
Islands and established prosectorates over
them. The ships Duhourdior. Champlain.
Wire. and gunhoat are az Pepeeto with a
combined naval and land force OF 5000 nIch.
little hRhtsng at the island OF RRiateF.
However, serious trouble occurred The
natives hauled down the French flag and ths
marines AIRED upon them. Upwards of 100
natives were killed and a nnmbsrof marines
were injured. The natives were finally
beaten of and the island Has occupied BY
the French
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22
Bearhead, Near Long Prairie,
Minn.. the Scene ofa Most
Atrocious Crime.
Animals of . Travelling Msnagsrls
in South Africa Mangls
Many People.
Fate of a Sane Man Worse Than
Death---A Cholera Scare in
San Francisco.

LoSa rRAmfR, sept s0.-Last nlght Fred
Paul shot Mrs. Louis Bnslow, a neighbor
woman. who lives at DaArhead. eight miles
from here. while she was at work In potato
patch. The hend then cut OF his victim =
ears. The little daughter OF the murdered
woman was the only witness of the affair,
aud told the husband and father ON his re-
turn. After killing the woman Paul went
home and shot himself, and was found by
his brother some hours later. Coroner Gates
went out 20 the seene few hours after the
sad tragedy, and found that the hogs had
eaten the face on the dead woman. No
cause Is assigned for the tragedy. II Is
thought here that the man was Insane a.
he gave his team away In the morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22
ro-DAY's Accousr.
RsalisatIon OF the Horror Faiiy Revealed
"A ahastiy scene aa tho Banks Of the

tssaIi satIon OF the Horror Fully Revealed
IA ahasaiy Scene oa ths Banks Of the
River.
RRADIEa, Pa. sept. 20.--When daylight
dawned ON the scene OF last nights wreck
on the Philadelphia 4 Reading near Shoe
makersville, the full realization OF indescrib-
able horrors were ilrst fully revealed. The
engine lay In ave feet OF water The body
OF the engineer, John White. was still
pinned under the heavy Iron work, the arms
extended In appeal above the water. Next
lay the tender. then the baggage and mall
cars aud passenger coaches, the tImbers
being broken and tho cars overturned,
pinning the unrescued victims In death
embrace at the bottom OF the river. The
work OF searching for the bodies continued
all night. The body OF George X. Kearshner,
general counsel for the Reading railroad,
was taken out badly disagured. The scene
on the banks OF the river Is CHASTITY. There
lay longirow OF dead, which was being In
creased as one after another OF the bodies
were taken out The force employed by the
railroad Is sufficiently large. but I win be
difficult work to move the pondeTous cars.
Thousands flocked 20 the scene, and while
willing to assist, their ale Is Of very little
qulred, Up 90 II IlocA this forenoon,
twenty bodies we're saxen out. The list OF
injured is now about atty.
Revised List of the Dead.
The following IL the list of dead thus far
taken from the wreck;
JOHN ". MILLER Cressona
GEORGE GREENAWALE, mail agent,
Pittsyille.
JOHN WHITE. engineer, Pottsville.
WIN ID. sHoMo Reading
HARRY JACOBY, stone cutter, Pottstown.
JOSEPH BECKER, Chief Burgess, Mahanoy
City.
SOLOMON HOOVER, aged 90, Pottsville
MRS. EDWARD ]. FOX. aged III, Pottsville.
EDWARD j. FOX, aged al, Pottsviile.
GEORGE w KAERCHER, aged - Potts
vile.
HARRY LoUGHLIN conductor. of the ex-
press
MICHAEL SUMMERS, Mahoney City.
JOHN OSBURN, Philadelphia.
FRANK HASSMAN, Mahoney City.
MRS. J. u. FREDERICKS, Pottsvilie.
T. E FREDRICKs husband OF above.
JOSEPH BAUSL4IH. Philapelphia
N. q. NANDERSLICE, Ph0nixville.
JOHN SHEEDLE, Philadelphia, II. r.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22

INDTAEAroErs, Ind, Sept. 20.--The fed
eral officers have determined 10 make un-
compromising war upon the lottery agents
In this city and throughout the states, and
the marshafs snbordinates have been In
structed 10 make an earnest inquiry into
all suspected cases and arrest the parties.
For months there has been almost an open
sale ~ lottery tickets here and In other
cities Throughout the state, and thousands
of dollars have been sent 10 New Orleans,
and no pretense 30 conceal the fact. The
police heve done nothinK 20 stop the sale,
bnt such cases viii now be- prosecuted under
the new federal law
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22

SAX FRAscIsco, sept. eo.-There are grave
fears that cholera, which h. nov spreading
IN Yokohama, may be introduced here, as
two steamers arrive each month from that
port, since the outbreak OF cholera nearly
900 deaths have occurred Ia Yokohama, de-
spite the utmost endeayors to quarantine
the city against other infected Japanese
places like Nagasah and Toxic, The quar-
antine officer here viii use extra precaa-
tlons. and the board OF health will consider
the subject tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22
Both Engines Smashed.
A PITCHED BATTLE.
Itslian Laborers and sherina Posse
Have It Hot and Heavy.


Have I Hot and Heavy.
CKTTETfEHUHGs Ky. SBDT zos==ATfyfces on
. reliable nature received from Louisa. KY,
say that on Twelve Pole creek. near Wayne
court house. Va, Friday. terrible fight
occurred between . sherifrs posse and gang
OF Italian railroad lsborers, In which
several Italians were killed and number
wounded. Some weeks ago contractor ON
the Norfolk 4 Western railroad named
keogh went away, having numerous cred
itors, among the number being some Ital-
Ians. A new contractor took possession and
put a number of laborers 20 work IN the
cut formerly worked by the Italians. The
latter refused 10 ALLOW them 20
work. The contractor applied 10 the court
for protection and was furnished posse Of
about a dozen men. headed by the sheriff OF
Wayne court house.. Friday the sheriff at
tempted 10 arrest the Italians who firmly
resisted, aud an unequal COM
bat resulted, With forty o. more
Italians on one side. armed with
stones knives and revolvcrs, and the sher-
IT'S men ON the other. The italians fought
from behind trees. stones and whatever
would shield mans body The
Aring became general and lasted
some minutes. several Italians
were killed and several wounded The
sheriH's men escaped with few severe
bruises. About twenty Italians were arr
rested and taken 10 jail at the Wayne court
house. The remainder escaped Ia the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22
FATE WORSE THAN DEATH.



sraINGFIELp, III, Sept. a0.--John Fanlds,
who escaped from the Insane hospital at
kankakee about two weeks ago, was ar
rested heSc to-day ON n telegram from that
place. lie made application To Judge
Creighton for writ Of habeas corpus and
was released on his own recognixance until
next Monday, when the case viii be exam
lned lie IL scotchman, CO years of age,
and has heen an inmate Of the hospital for
about eight years. II Is claimed by him
self and Others that he IL not nov and has
never been insane and that his incarcera-
tlon In the hospital was procured by certain
persons who had defrauded him out Of a
large amount of property. He vas wealthy
at one time aud was sent TO the hospital
from yermillon county. The old man tells
a startling tale of crueltics practiced upon
him al the hospital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22


thas proceedings for violations OF this law
mas be instituted either IN tho district al
whseh the mailing was done or at the place
10 Which Il Is carried by mall or delivery. or
AZ any place where Ii ~ delivered 10 she
person addressed. II provides for prevent
lug the delivery nf mail matter containing
fe9istered funds or money orders addressed
iostery companies or their agents,
A Summary OF All.
Tue conference comnittee on the tariff
bill will have an Interesting topic for dis
cnssion In AIR. Blaines last letter ON recip~
roelty La his previous letters the subject
had been strongly presented, but In his lat
est appears summing ap OF the argument
wath Suggestive additional facts and
rea sons. Than Mr. Blaine there Il no more
trenchant political writer living. and few
there are IN the past who may be compared
with him Ina vigor OF thought and piquancy
Of expression There II a great field for
study Ia the proposed flour aud tropic-
product exchange between this country and
fhe spanish islands. aud Mr.. Blaine's man
ner OF stating the question facilitates
progress.
Guessing ON Adjournment.
An adjournment OF congress Is expected
at the close OF next week, but there are
several things suggested on this hand and
on that which may provoke contests and
prolong the session. short and sharp
fight IL expected over the senate amend
Inents 10 the sugar schedule, IL ~ possible
that tho conference will agree on all other
questions at issue and report a disagree
ment ON this schedule. 50 a. 10 get a direct
vote by the house, The senate committee
h firm In Its position and the free sugar
men In tha house protest that they will
never yield. The chances are, however.
that compromise will be reached speedily.
Personal Notes.
G, Z. Mackenzie, who lisa naval cadet at
Annapolis. Md, from Sioux city. was In
Washington on Monday OF this week.
The president has signed the commission
OF George T. Dobson. OF Buena Vista county,
la, to be the receiver Of the land Office at
Beaver, Oklahoma.
Gen. Ben Butler has been spending a few
days In the capital city. His appearance
Indicates the southern planter more than
'hub" lawyer.
lion, /. s. struble has consented To assist
Col. Henderson in his district the last ten
days OF the campaign. MIR, struble was
Obliged 10 cancel his Virginia and North
Carolina engagements In order 10 do work In
his own state.
Vice President Morton, after lengthy
absence, Is In his seat again, looking very
much improved In health.
. The philanthropic Charlotte Smith has
become quite indignant over the turning
out of the peanut and pie venders from the
capitol corridors. and in attempting to re-
instate an apple woman yesterday, came in
contact with the captain OF the capitol
police. She shook her sunshade vocifer-
ously at the oficial, declaring that a certain
man Ia authority had several thousand
dollars of her money and must hand IL over
or have the poor woman put back.
- congressman ConnelI. OF Nebraska. has
introduced n bill 90 establish a branch
mint OF the United States at Omaha for the
coinage OF gold and silver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22

DEs MoEsKs. Ia, Sept so.--This weeks
bulletin Of the iowa weather crop service
estimates tho total damage 20 corn By frost
as NOT exceeding per cent, and that ths
state ~ assured OF a. least gs per cent.
average crop sound mercantile corn. All
correspondents report g very light yield Of
potatoes, ranging from 20 60 90 per cents Of
a full crop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22

CRessoN srRTNGs, Sept g0.-The prrsi-
dent devoted to-day 20 visit 20 the Ium-
Der and hltnminous coal region Of central
Pennsylvania. Tie left Cressou this m0rn-
ing at 10 O'Clock on 3 special train ard docs
not expect ~ return tils O'Clock In the
evening. Hc will visit the towns af Tyrone.
Osceola, EIouizdale. 2hiillpsdale. OlaaFAeld
and Carwepsyilie, and inspect the pctnts Of
interest Ia zach.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22

Sioux CRY, sept @.-Cattie. Estimated
receipta. 10; ofictal yesterday, i.sM The
market opened slow this morning. II ~ the
day for cleaning up. and movements went a.
corting TO the usual Saturdays run The buy
the market was lively for good butchers
weights, and VIII close active AZ yesterdaya
prices. Quotations. FAt steers, prime. S.Tb&
prime, 600 70 I,0m pounds @m04b,
feeders, fair 20 good. eass2sso; stockars,
prime, ea5091ob; fair 70 good. M.O4a&
1s5o; fair 70 good; G0o1aB Fat cowA.
prime, s2 ssba %; fAif 20 good, si sso2 Is; com.
mon. N.b0@lW; cAnnsrs. 1Scsksi.s5; hulla
sBo2eo: calves, veal. ssto83eo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22
The Cries OF the Imprisoned
Passengers Heartrending
TO the Extreme.
A Full Realization OF the lndescrib-
able Horror First Revealed
This Morning.
Many Flock TO the Scene and Offer
Assistance---List Of the Dead
and Injured.

READING. Pa, Sept. te.--one of the worst
wrecks ever known I'm this section occurred
to-night on the Reading railroad, seventeen
miles from hero Near schoemakersyille
there II a curve, where the railroad ~ about
eighteen or twenty feet higher than the
Schuylkill river. Here. shortly before
O'Clock. freight train ran into a coal train
throwing several cars onto the opposite
track. Before the train hands had time 10
warn any approaching train OF danger, the
PottsviIle express, carrying about $50 pas
sengers. came around the curve at the rate
OF forty miles an hour and ran into the
wrecked coal cars. The engine went down
the embankment. followed by the entire
train with It's human freight. The scene
was one OF great horror. The cries OF the
Imprisoned passengers were heartrending.
some OF the passengers managed To crawl
out OF their prison and arouse the neigh
borhood. Word was telegraphed to this city
and Surgeons and force of 200 workmen
we're taken 10 the spot. Work was slow and
the dead and dying were taken out with
dinlculty. Up to 10 o'clock Tonight SIX
dead and thirty wounded were taken out.
OF the latter some were brought 10 this
city aud qthers takon So the miners hos
pstal at Ashland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22

NEW YoRK. sept 30. The statue OF ios-
ace Greeley u the Trshuns Building en-
trance, was unveiled by Gabrielle Greeley
In the preseaee OF q vast crowd. chaaneey
Nj. DeFew made the eAisf speech
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22


CARRoLroS, Mo-. Sept eo.--As freight
train No. 3s on the Santa Fe railroad was
puIiIng In, tue drawhcad pulled out throw
Ing three ears or the track and demolisiing
thctn. In one of the cars were Ave tramps,
stealing ride Co Kansas City. W. g.
Drake. of Miles City, Mo. having letters
from his father at LafarEeTille, Ky, and
". G.. Bates, la whose pockets were letters
from his wife at Johnston. X. r.. were
killed. James Mclaughlin. Of Detroit, had
his leg crushed aud was otherwise badly In
iured. but may recover. A. Iunye. Of Chi
cago, was bruised about the chest. The
afth man disappeared.
Both Engines Smashed.
DETROIT. Minn., Sept 20.-The engine OF
passenger train No. : on the Northern Pa
clfc. while passing the Mciugh siding. Eve
miles east of Detroit. ran into the engine OF
a freight standing ON the siding, throwing
the engine, tender and one coach OF the
track and badly wrecking both engines.
Both engineers and fremeh esesped and no.
body was hurt. The wreck was caused by
the engine Of the freight tapping over ON
the main track. The passenger train Icom-
Ing around curve had no time 90 apply
the brakes, All trains were delayed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22

NEW YoaK. sept -. The statement uf
the associated banks shows that the reserve
Increased ", ara ass during the week. The
banks now hold li,sls.sOo In excess of legal
requirements.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22

Hogs-Estimated recoipts, LUo; onacial
yesterday, N68
The market was nran this morning. the
during the whole forenoon. H. Van Hoven wa
looking over the incoming stock this morning.
bat was not buying ~ freely ~ In the past few
dayA Tops went lively at Asa0 a et46 and the
bulk sold &C 4a3b a el4B The Indications are
the market will close easy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22

ngHLEs, sept, ao.-Young Count PHILIP
Max Won schanmbaFs committed suicide ~
midnight Baron HoepeF. q spoFssnaR.
killed hlmself tLls morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22

ported. SAN Il l. believed that twenty OF
shore bodies are beneath the wreck. Moth
Ing definite viii Do known until the wreck u
ra Ised. which probably win be Tomorrow
An Eminent lawyer Killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22

Hogs--I. NJ. johnson, Charter Oak; Jas.
Hanskett, Armour; l. McMichaei, Ethan; ].
Hefner, Yankton; J. 4 W., Lesteryfile, J. n.
Bussamus Gragtlle; Steig Bros.. Storm Lake; !;
". l.. Nelson. Armour; J. n. Downing, 0ravnie,
pambertou, Marcus; j. q. Milfigand Co,
Wakefield; weis Bros., Alta; Long Bros., Ar
mour; c. Rosenboom, Orange City; II. Frost,
Merrill; ID. ~ Ninseila. Aden-
Cattle-L. NJ Johnson Charter Oak; v. Da-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22

PHfLADELpMIA. sept. co. special from
Reading to the Enquirer about the wreck
sayss George kaercher, the eminent rail-
road lawyer. Of rottsyIlle b among the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22

Following are the hog shipments from the
Union stock yards yesterday, with the name OF
shipper destination, railroad shipped over and
number OF cars;
H. Van Hoven, Chicago, O.............,........3 3
Jno. Smith, Sloan. 8. G. &P.,...,....,,.......,a 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22


in tais afternoon. Jas. n. Esooae Is tbs buyer.
shipped - buyers IN the surrounding
Chicago Livs stock.
CHICAGO, Sept. sO.-The Evening Journal
reports Cattle-Receipta 500; fair de
Hos fIogs-Rscsipts, iaooo; market slow ana 90
l0c ioweI; rough and common packers, s4.ooa
4i0; good mixed, 4.0i prime lRayy and
butchers weights, sa:4s4aes; light 9DG4,S.
steady.
soUTH OMAHA, Neb.. sept a0-Hogs-Re.
ceipts, $50: ofhciai yesterday. 6T7b; ship
Csttis-R Receipts. I.osO; onnciaI yesterday.
i,Iib; shipments, scars. Market opened steady
TO strong; quality common.
Chicaxe Produce.
CHICAGO. sept O.-closing prices: Wheat
Easy; cash, N,se; Deceuber sI0i: May.
corn-s.sady cash. .sse;ocsOOer sss<e4sXe;
osts~Fnm; cash, ssc; October. sSc, May.
" Mess pork-Dull; cash ss.sssSas7s; October.
s0.oo; January, sii,s7K. Lard. steady. cash,
Short ribs steady; cash, S.s7lI October s.sTSI
Rys-3aist; No. q sle.
Flax sesa- Easy No. 1. sl.so
Timothy Seed d-Psfme. ti.D1lsI.
Buttsr-Steady
EggA--FtFTn.
Whisky-et.n
New xork rreasSs.
NEw YORK, Sept. aa--Whsat dull aud s0
&r lower and weak; October, ea.0l vol .g9A
December. si i.0sssGl.0b; May, si0askftl.0 l.0eh.
Corn-Quiet and steady; No. 3 ehGbsAci
Oats--claiet and arm: western, si9ssc
proytsions--Pork steady and dull; mess.
eIf f.h00fa2S; extaa prime, ei0.50@ii.m. Lard.
dull and unBektleds steam rendered. @.fTM.
Butter, active and steady; western dairy, ioo
isc; creamery, s9Tmxc Cheese, quiet and
trm. Eggs arm. and IN good demand; western,
oObs0b%ec; ice house, faee2c.
sta Louis Produce.
NJ. LOUIS, sept. aa--wheat--I1ower; cash.
o.: December si.0i Y May si.es4
Corn-Higher; cash, seak; December, 600
osts@iiighesr; cash, s5kc: May, a..
Provisions-Pork steady At si0b0 Lard nrmi :
s100e1Al9sI
whlsky-8i.la
stiiwaukse Rrsaaee.
MILWAUKEE sept so-wheat-EAsy; No
., spring. cash. sssse; December, soAe; No.
northern, 9pcs
Oafa--9eufet; No. white. AA&b9esae,
Peoria Prodaes.
PEORIA Sept. 30--Corn- Firm; No. yellow
and No 81 sTMc; No. 81 &c; No. q sessc
Oaas--Active aud higher; No. white. SsBt8
3a,sc; No. white, HsxM2sc.
Rye-scarce: No. ! 6s6sesss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22

HOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Sept. a.O-Hogs-Re
csipts, 4,3To: officiAi yesterday. 6.T7b; ship
meu1s. ~ cars. Light hogs opened strong
10 &C higher; others steady.
Cattle Receipts, I,et0; ofaciaI yesterday
Lib; shipmeuts 3 cars. Market opened stead
10 strong; quality common.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22
Cattle shipments.

struble a Co, south Omaha, MIL. ...-.... 3
Crockert ssman Chicago, Nil,
Evans, Long a Co, Omaha, NIL, .,.-.,,......r..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22
Total


Twelve thousand head OF sheep are expected
in this afternoon. Jas y. Booge Is the buyer.
They will De pareeled on into 400 iots And
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22

taken out ~ Tar aFns
VIM ID. SHOMO. Reading.
JOHN WHITE, engineer. Pottsyilie.
JAMES TEPLIN fireman, Pottsyille.
HARRY LOGAN. conductor. pottsyille.
DAVID AUuUSTADT. Mahoney CITY
n w LOGAN, baggagemaster, Shenandoah
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-22

ar. LOUIS. sept M--wheat--I.ower; casl
% Decamber. si0i x May si 0s4S
Corn.-Higher; cash, ssa1; December, soSS
a8A May, ASh.
Oafs-fiigher; cash, S7hc; May, ais.
provisions-Pork steady At 5000. Lard arm
s60016.l2sk
Whisky-9itA