davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
THE cRoNlN MuRDERERs.
The Case of tho Htate Against Their Ap-
peal 10 Ba Heard Soon.

The Case of the ttate Against Their Ap-
peal 10 Isa Heard Soon.
6rRHSarHKLp. Ill. Ana "a.
When the Illinois supreme court meats
nent month for the fall term the ease Of
the state as against the appel of the con
yicted murderers OF DR.. CFonin viii be-
personally argued by Attorney. General
Hunt, whe has been furnished with copy
OF the voEuminous record, which Ia bulk
nearly exceeds TINT OF the anarchist case.
He proposes TO devote considerable OF his
attention to 1t during the next few weeks.
Recent Developments show that near'y ali
the important witnesses for the state, who
testified upon the trinl of Coughlin and
his associates. are either dead or hare
mysteriously disappeared, and that as a
eonss quenee the state coull hardly pre-
eeed with the seconl trial in the
event OF the verdict being set asile
by the supreme court, has quick
-eted- tiAe energies afst4 ct-rr tuorr
arous "a tue activity OF the thousands Of
friends aud c3nntrymsn OF tha murdered
physician, through whose instrumentalty
three of tbo mnrderers nos languish In
30atNh VIM pE9b8@C H1A&Ft VI t"*SA
that the king be OF the conspiracy aud
she crime, and who now walks the sire, Is
OF Chieago free maj, shall have hrs guilt
brought home to bis door. The near
possibility that unless the case re
strongly presented some flaw might bs
found In the record which would justify
the supreme court Ia remanding the case,
has put these men on their metal, and
were il necessary, thousands ef dollars
woa.d be forthcoming in a twinkllag for
the employment OF the best council oh
tainabls to plead In opposition TO the ap-
peal. With tbs entrance of Attorney
General HUT ibto the case, however, there
will he no need for outside assista q +, aud
the opinion Il confidently EXPRESSED that
after his dissection of the record the ap-
peal will be dismissed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
Western Demands Have Made
lnroads i'm New York's
Ready Money.
That City Paying for Our Crops and
tho Demand for Currency
Legitimate,
Speculation In Silver increased on
Account of the Heavy Gov
ernment Purchases.
CHICAgo. Aug -.

CmcAao Aug -.
Banksr LYMAN j. Gage, Of Chicago, in
speak ne OF the reported striugcncy in the
New York money market and the claim
that Chicago was draRing more heavily
on The eastern bankers than had been an
ticipated, said that this was time Of the
year when there was always a movement
westward, aud that 1t was not now partic,
larly marked.
New York" be continued, "ls pa iep
for our crops, and tine demand for cur
rencY b re Is Legitimate, thou IA it's ship
ment TO us would Of course have ten
dency to decrease the money supply of
that city. Even IL the bankers there have
brought their surplus down 10 the limit of
70 per cant, OF their deposits, which tLey
are required by law to he p on hand In
cash, there need be no fear Of money
famine. Tie banks must cnrtail their
loans, aud ia short tims stfairs will
squa iZs themselves. The talance of
trade Is Ia favor Of the west, and much
more money has yet TO come this way, but
the stabil IL Of ths banking systrm re.
qnjrss that there should be means of re.
euparatton when thu output TO any one
section Is large, and these means are not
lacking la New York.
With rsga d to the spscui4 ton in silver,
you can SEQ easily that IL has Increased on
account of the fact that tho government Is
now pnr,hasiug the metal in larger qu n
titias th a formerly Tks uuilal States
now buys "a $4,000 worth Of silver each
month aud to certain cxteut has corn.
on the article. Formerly the pureh se was
less than one. half that amount. fni the
metal heiu1 plentiful there vas act enough
Ia II to pay tie street spectators. New,
however, thsy buy what they can get bold
OF and keep i. for u Iise in ptic3. The re-
port that Nsw York banks were shot OF
money undoubtedly proripitated lower
laage Of prices In silver yesterday, {. ough
II started with boom Ia tue morniny.
Vice L esident~<easy, OF the Chemical
bank, thought that the demand by Chicago
Cor New York mouey va not aioas due 10
the moyem at Of crops, bat eould be trae
ton III Ishlcsgs. raal estate pp caIa-
"A great deal Of money II being sent
here by New York capitalists, oontiausd
Mr. Veassy, who are attracted by the
boom in laud. The amount il much larger
thaa one would suppose aud may account
for the decrease in the reserve of tho east
ern banks. ! know one Chicago man who
e1n d wiro TO New York 20 night aud to.
morrow receive S5OO,Nq0 TO place ih zeal
estate. Thu, again, the brewery and
stock yards deals have had a tsndepcy to
draw money here. But with all this the
New YorGers have little cause to fear an
actual famine in money. The banks there
have too big field TO draw upon to make
the situation at oil critical.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
A VAIN WARNING.


G&8N0s
FETTsroS. Pa, Ang. -.
A strange story eomss from Glen Lyon.
4 little mining village helox pitfaton, Pa.
concerning me nxalh az al 1lAfEa14 aa4ass442a :
The might before his death he was at
Wikesbarre, and when he arrived az homo
at a late hour, be was consnlsed With fear,
his whole frame trembling like leaf. lie
told wlerl story OF seeing man lying
across bis path. with his eyes bullying from
his head and his arms extending heavens
ward.
The Italian said th 4 after passipg the
object he ran home. Hero the mans fam.
iiy made mitch sport Of his fright, and
finally iedneed him to 20 to bed. In the
morning, as usual, he was called for break
fast In time to 60 to work, but be refused
to leave bis bed. SAYING that be would DO
killed IL be did. After much persuasion
be vas induced to go to work rolling logs
down skidway for some lumbermen.
Before 10 o'clock be was caught between
two logs and killed. When his bods was
released be fell upon his back, and, With
upliftsd hands aud eyeballs forced from
their sockets, he presented exactly the pic
iure which ha had described tho night pre-
vious. When his mother and sister saw
the body They grow frantic, Hun "A %as
With difficulty th,t they we're restrained
from doing themselves bodily harm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
The Product of the Minneap-
oils Mills Last Week i56,-
$50 Barrels.
Count Tolstoi Preparing TO Spring :
New Book on the
Public.
Shall the Fur Seal BE Protected or
Left Delsnseless--General
News.

MIyvEAPoLts, Aug e.
Through the Liberal use OF steam the
-four output was increased about 2u.U0V
barrels last week, gays the Northwestern
Miller. The aggregate production Ear the
week was LOG, a50 barrels, averaging 2G,u76
barrels daily, against lJe. .2T5 barrels tie
previous week, and lu2. a49 barrels for the
corresponding time In 1889, add f6A 80
barrels in 1888 Toe same seyesteen mills
were running Wednesday as week ago.
and they are perhaps making q, 500 barrels
per twenty-fonr hours. The water povesI
from Friday mp 10 Tuesday was fair. but.
o-day the water Is very low and steam has
10 DO uaed m order for most of the mills Co.
get out reasonable amount or -four. III
~ reported that the reservoirs in ths north
have betn opened, and hope is entertained
of the supply Of water being thus improved
TO some extent. The demand for patent
iour during the past seven days
has besn very coed, but buyers
were prone TO accept Cd Offers
male 20 them, and after wheat had
advanced beyond that basis. Some OF the
heavier firms sold quite freely. There are.
however, some of tho mills which have
nearly caught mp on their orders, and moi !
soiliug as mach as others they may soon
have 10 eurtail their output. Prices ara
about 35ee50e higher than a week ago on
account of tie advance in wheat. The
direct export shipments last week we're a.
500 barrels, against 81, 800 barrels the pre-
cedsng week.
The Minneapolis mills groinl msFe
flour IN July thnn during any Of the three
previous months, and the ontput was ike
wiss feavier In Juiy year egs. Up 10
june the greater part of them were With
ont water, owieg to Improvement ia prog
ress, and being placed In possession Of |
their power early in the last named mouth, |
an improved -four market was all tat was |
needed 10 stimulate operations IN July.
For eleven months OF the crop scar. the
output this season has been 6 G,isI, 265 bar
reIs. against Q. 81. 1856 barre's year ago.
q. 57n, ,a3D In 1919. The direct exports oil
ilonr are 53s. .s0g barrels aheaa of last year..
and tbaush il quality rot up to thoses
- sssAss - s.A~~seas@ s-'-s sF*-s~AA @ah
them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
e4,tarln,. small ssrain Ylal...

4ono3sTo ont, An8 n
Foe 0ntarto depa lent OF agriculture
has issued a bulletin 10 witch II il easi-
II tel the yield of whaas sill exceed that
81 last year hy 57,o0o0go bushels. Pail
wheat through the most of wtsttfn On
tarlo ID Of good quality, being unusually
siile, and the crop of spriag wheat will
nrobably he bstier than fair. Barley is
Afbt and tho yield Of oats II expected TO De
tight. Of re lhere isa fairly good yield
Aaa tho crop IL pretty well secured. Corn
viii yield fairly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
IronI.ln at a.hleakn.
xm Reject the l.roposea Teeaty.

SAX SALVADOR arg. ~.
The propositions for peaes made BY he
diplomatic corps 70 The provisional presl-
denl, Ezeta. imfsly the Abandonment OF
aatoaomy aud the Independence OF Salsa-i
dor. II il affirmed here that these propo-
s.ti0ns we're suggested by President Ba-
ritias, OF Gnatemal,. Naturally there IL
much dlsplaasure manifested In political
roles. Hostilitles, VII ch have been aas-
psnded. arr liable 40 be resumed IL any
tine. ~ President Ezata deci sres he will
nos submit 10 the diciAtion Of narllas, and
il i currently reported that he has def
nitsly decided 10 reject the proposed treaty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
ARGENTINE FINANCES.
A Proposition 10 stralghtsn out q Tangled
Web.


BuESos ARMS. Aug. So
The government has introduced In the
serate and chamber OF deputies the pro-
posais recently Submitted by the minister
OF haance. They include the sale, when
practicable, OF $35, ,O0O, 900 In Al per csf 1.
bonds, ths issue Of wheh was authorized
in July, and 10 Issue $40, 00a, ,OOa 9 per cent.
external bonds, the proceeds of which shall
bs kept Ia London Ia order TO meet the en-
ternal obligations which fa1 due bet aoen
this time aud Sept. 80, 1891, and to give
guaranteed banks ten years within VIII eh
TO resume specie payments, with a tive
years option OF delegatiug the obligation
TO convert to tie government. which will
then take possession of the bonds. guaran-
teeing the circulation Of the banks. This
proposals also itc'nde the appointment OF
a committee to examine a~d iiquidale the
municipal floating debt. The sehsme in.
elndes provision for the creation of new
bank and new finance department to deal
with matters connected with the conver-
sion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
North Daaosa Fanasrs n D...res !.

EfLESBALR. n. d., AM 22
a i reported from MeIuiosh county,
North Dakota, that number of farmers
have already asked for assistance from ths
commissioner aud that supplies are beiag
furnished. 4 he crop In that county Is
almost . total failnIe, and most o. the
settlers ara hard mp. Several hundred
famiiiss have Toeated there within two
years, many Or them last spring. and no
far they have produced nothing Thay be-
long TO the Russian colony. Outsida all
win be called Ter before winter sets III.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
PERu's PRESIDENT.
Col. ~, rmuaez InauEura.oa Constitutional
Ruler.


RuIer.
Nav YoaK, Aug e.
Advices from Lima via Panama state
that Col. Remieio Morales Bermudez,
president elect, has been inaugurkted con-
stitutional president of Peru. Col. Ber-
mnd,z il A5 years old, has been prefeet ot
q department, ana has doae good military
service in The Peruvian army. During he
ChlIian war be vas promoted TO the cole
oneloy, and in the struggle for supremacy
between Gen. Iglessas and Gen. Cacerea In
1885, Col. BermudeE was firm supporter
Of Gen. Caceros, and IL was largely owing
10 the services of Col. Berlnudez that
Gea. Carcerss succeeded to the pres
idency. President Carceres, by con-
stitutional provision was ineligible
for re-election, and the influence OF
hrs administration was thrown ia favor of
his old friend Bermudez. The new presi-
dent ID bachelor, man of striking per-
sonal appearance, universally popular with
the army, aud bis military aud civil ex-
perienee will make him strong man. IL
is expected thai he will carry ON faithfully
the posicg of President Caeeres which i'm
clndes the celebrated Grace Dononghmera
contraek the extension Of the entire fail-
road system Of Peru, and tue financial re-
Mobilization since tto disastrous wer with
Chill. lie viii have strong party to back
him la the congress, although the adheF-
eats of DIR. Francigco kosas, the defeated
candidate for the presidency, feel some
what bitter against the new president, bnt
II Is believed that the administration will
carry out its policy IN con-
Of the various measures started
under President ftnrpras
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23

Ths story of the Adventure of Archdea-
con vincent, OF Hudson Day.

The story of the Adventure of Archdsa-
con vincent, of Hudson Day.
wSAIPEs Aug. g.
Archdeacon Vincent, OF Moose Factory,
Hudson Bay, who is at present in Winni-
peg on the way east on private business,
travelled +, te6 mn os by r-ess1ee e41-
iiization, He came from Hudson Bay via
the Albany river and Lakes st. Joseph and
ssui, reaching the q. p. IL. at Wabgoon
tank. The route travelled is extreme II
dangerous, the river being broken in many
places by falls aud rapids. Their are thirty
portaees on the route, the last Que being
nine miles in length. The archdeaeon tel s
Of a narroy escape from drowning three
Years agj Ia rapid while sisitifrg missions
In the interior. By the earelsssness Of the
steer, man the canoe struck a rosk IN the
middle o, a torrent with such force that
O 10 OF tn Iadians was ih,own out and
swept axay By The rushing waters, while
the canoe swung around sideways 10
the current aud began filing with
water. The Indian canoe men flung
down their paddles in terror, aud the areh-
deacon, who was sitting wrapped up la the
csnter ofths canoe, sprang 10 bis feet for
the purpose az throwing himself tLto the
vate but In so dotng the canoe Slid Oh
the rock. AID lie Immediately ordered tie
indians 10 take up the paddles and guide
the little craft into tie eddy again. This
they were successful in doing, AMI they
passed through the rapids without any
further adventure, excepting at The foot Of
the IA. where they found the man Who
hsd L. en- sroeked overheard. stranded on
the rock, apparently dead. They took him
ashore snd eueces ded 10 retuseitating hiin.
Tho a1ohdoaeon had manaeedto wasch him
A. Le was swept sway and saw him rise aud
slnk three times, and ha had little hopes OF
sseire the poor fellow a I've again. As soon
a. the Indian. could speak be offered mp q
prayer for bis escape.
Tie arehdeaeon IL q native OF ~. Pauls
parish, and was edaeated in ~. Johh's col
| leps. HI IL d man OF refinement and has .
| very pleasing addr ~. lie ia accompanied
| by bis spn and his brother, JaInaas Vincent,
lhs latter having charge Of the II, II. 60. i
/ Affairs III tle Albany district. Ia coming
dowa this trip The arehdeaeon caagtt .
/ gi!mpse Of 4 fpe lake north of Lake ~.
1 Joseph vhteh lie had neyar seen before.
and which ii NOT shown on the government
maps lie says tbs Albany river II navi-
Qabls Tor 90 III he's from James bay
"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23

slanx q q Liv - ca.

5&1@A ~ W A~&N ~ &%s
SIOUX crrY. Aug a.
Hogs Receipts. a,OOl official Yesterday. Sea
MARKET very uneven. Best 5aH higher others,
stsa ". kelingfroin sa.o5s 400; hnik. ss.bs.
attic Receipts, 10; onioial yesterday, li7
nashaassd Quotations T.. .s'ssrs, prime
Sg.Os 500 far 20 good. sa.asaaeo: fesdsrs,
shoiee 700 20 i.ooo pounds saI5sa.so; far =. 20
iair 70 good, sl2sa2so. inferior, sl5saa. Is
COWS, extra choice. eorn-fed, - asea.so. grass.
aia fair &C. good, xie5aaoo; common sl46
los, cannsra, $50 alas; yeariings, extra
choice 4.5esg9.T5s co anmon. ~ .t0as2.49 bulls,
choice, d. .50n1es, common, sI25a lsa; veal
calves. poor 70 ehoice. sa0o@sbo
Chicago Live Stock
CHIcAao. AUG. =.
natives. sS0JafsJ; Texans. sass saa range
cattle S1ssSs4U0.
Hogs -Reeeipts, 1900. Narket higher
a p,aIssrs sasss. sa sS asst. s.lIsis fias
sheep Receipts. s.ooe. Market easier sna
lower natives, sAooaaso; Westerns. sAe"8
a25 rexans, s4n0asR5.
santh Omaha Live stock.
sourH OaAHA, Aus. a.,
Hogs -Recsipts p.noe. ofbeiRl yesterday,
1 e7a3 shipnaants. ~ cars. Market ogensd
. l0c higher the bulk selling 81 sS.sSa8A.eOi
tattla Reeaipts. !, 500; otElciai yestsraaS,
]. l.lt5,, shipments none, Marset opened ktropss
quality fair,
Chicago Produce
CHICAGO Aug. ~. Close ;is q M.
Wheat ssEongi eash. sloiaai september.
Cosn-Stsaiy eAsh. aoAe september aa'Se
May, 53sac,
oata Firm; cash. s7Aci ssfsember, astiei
May. gvFse
Kge--Firm ~ ga 6aA4c.
BAgiay--Saamdy at k3a55e
Timothy Seed-prime steady at &i.ta
Flax Aaed--Eawy at &l-1S4.
MhAahy-&l.i3
provaeions--PorG steady cash, sli.9I Jan.
nary. @12t7s4#fak0 Lard steady eAah. s@.sss
JmnuARy N.A2A.
Rew Kork Fredmue.
NRw ToaK. Aag &
VA heaa Dull aTlsl aKaM ID september, st-0&A
& IHNA u n Dere9nbeT. Sl.iDAs8l.llA4.
Corn 0uabk anu nxE1ef. Nc. = 6as9MaeN.
Oats @I9ngI Maal aaemdy western. tA@ &C.
rrovGsions@ Fork steady - &lx60@lRs0
Il .mrsa ~ ady 1t s8.Sass. buttsx nxan waatsaps
s4mgae. Kgaa HFsn western. ~ ! w..
-a@A-aa.sea~-ss-s~~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
Actlnn pisrontlnn Id.

hEw Yong, Aug B..
Jude Beach has entered an order Ia the
supreme court disseminating action
brought by Col. Dudley to recover dam-
ages from the Times Publish ng csmpany
for alleged libel in publishing the blocks
Of five" letter. The order was entered by
consent OF counsel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
Hlrngnaa,n rllnannns.

MoNTKyIpEo, aug e.
IT i reported that = Frsnea syndicate
has offered loan b the government Of
Uruguay, for the purpoas Of enabling Tbs
,Qovsrnmsut 10 withdraw the paper cur
fsncy nov IN circulation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
As5afh Afsican Monarch Wac May Fight.
LoaDoN. Aug. -
seasl IN xoar Foar and ! naif..

WAMa4tNgTox. Ang e.
The treasury department has issusd q
Circular providing for the rsdompt on, be-
fore Sept. /, Of s2,0oO,0t0 Al per cent.
Bonds ~ par, aud viii altar Sept pref ay
70 tbs owners Of the bon ~ 80 received oil
tlas Interest ON sid bonds MP 10 and in
cludlng Ang. 3l, 1901, without rebate or
interest. The circular OF Aug. l9fs here
IL raselnded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
"A pr.a,nl,ln s,lrnrsnar.

pnaYIANp. Gre, Ang.aA
ii u estimated that G. =. Smith, gem
orai rnamaaar of ahe pscihe division Of the
rnioa raclte railway, viii resign and te
suece id by GsnaBak ManAgsr McNeil, Of
shc st. ice 4 Grand tsland railway, who
! IL nov ia this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
u meme.y d gehn nayIe oneIll,.

HostONs Ahht =.
Mayor Hart has issued call for q public
memorial meeting for Sept. 2, to give ex-
preston 10 TIE loss sustained by all our
people on the death Of John boyle O Reilly,
and to take appropriate action thereon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23

OwENsHunu, NY. Apr n.
III. q. Cans, cashier OF tho Bank Of
Commerce, Of Ovens nrR, K died three
mouths ago. An examination oE his
booRs shows q shortage Of 81 300. Mr.
Gann wan highly respected. and bad ne
lad habits What became of the nonag II
q mystely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
rxrurelonIafa Drownesl
srosn +. 4. Aus at

WuTrEaTosns l.. Il, Aus E
Five employees Of the sehaf ifer Brewing
company, or New Nors. who we're pat OF
the party who we're holding their annual
excursion mere. were drowned by the cap.
siging uE Il boat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
- Arrangs ahe s1rsler ~ Iaaalmsra.

WAHusN0TnNs Aug ~
Al the republican caucas laat evening, m
which eyery senator OF that persuasion wse
represented, the duty 0f arranging the or
IT. og bnsileHs 20 le snl stituted Tor Quay's
resolution and other penlAiug proppsitions
waa assigned 10 committee vith Hoar ~
chairman ana eoinpxisinR in III mtmbfr.
ahip senasors Allison, sponner an Hale.
The eommistee will probably report e-day
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23

the Legal Rate of Tnterest-Essy Money
Assured After sept. A.
ERw YoRg, Aug. 81
There was en enormous crowd of b okeis
on tho stock exchange the opening, ar
ranging for reaewai Of loans. aud the
money crowd all the day was the largest
on the floor. Tue renewals were nearly all
made al the legal rate Of : per cent. per
aaaum, with premium OF / per mt.
adde l. Toward noon as high as
premium and interest was paid for
money, but the urgent demaad VAS easily
supplied, and then the rate fell of grad
uaiiy aud hopeful feeling generally prs-
vailed. II vas the general belief that he
last circular Of the treasury department
assured easy money after Sept /, and that
the danger line had bsen passed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
ratalIt, on ! arayls, I.ailraasI.

RkApfsa. Ia, Aug. Al.
A runaway car on the Mount Penn
gravity railroad, which ascend the noun
tain near here, dashed down n mile de.
clivity this morning. killing six persons
and ininrlnR many nthsFa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23

r. NJ PowDEmLY, of the knights az
Labor, was unanimuusly tie choice og toe
democratic ehnsension of bis district for
congress, but hIs friends wonld not per-
mil hiA name % he mentionoa NJ Mr.
rowasriy would net accept IL. Lemnel
Amerman We nominafad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
rhs sarllsa snrsu u.lang.

nRussEaN Aug. 81
The strike ia the Horinage diatr.es III
spreading, To-day 5000 minsr4 quit
work, making total Of II, so.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23

Bogros. aug e

BosTuas Aug ~.
Prof. Frederick Henry Helga, Of Har-
ward university, died yeatsrday, aged -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
Consmaar Conference Opened.

fmANHF0NT, Ana. u
TIE American consular conference on
the Mckinley bill has opened here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23

aRRAT storm has devastated tie region
extend ng from Exsidenil 10 Miremons In
France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23

wnarEaNu. wi Va, must he q Kr@ar place (,
for carriage smiths. Thia h tbs remark ef N
wagon sle III beet. - Iaesf9n sfaf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-23
THE DANGER LINE PASSED

New York Brokers Renew Their Loans at
the Legal Rate Of Hnterest-Easy Money
Assured After sept. A.