davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

TG''l, for all por,s ,.o s sl5 @ssIs -
= ., . p Msrn loo DO Co." la g %'s At % ssl
aS les. :. = r., d. 81 iss >'. It, d? d. ~ z;
:, s. 50; kcnacky oxen 1000 n :, - 5o ? Sac do
ii i7ss & at 81 Sa $50 s q 70 DO lord n
d! 1879 at 8 y 90 lieo ~ a, - i 90 y
d. os g. at GG s' d. s sc is at G SO T. d. o.
Sssr"aa ruycr csic'gc - to- l.'c :"
Ill., IT,. ,aso - p a, + ,ssa ;, ], i.
~ 49, at i = d. Dc" is + 80 a a g. q do d ~
q - DO 'e t%any n d. d. 2 lG a. = =, -
Do. iiio 81 !. %'.cd Ile2
PENNSYLVANIA COWS. 500 n. al - 81 % d. 500 r ii
A o%e g % Gs q &C. sc c, !. ,ss % at 2:
? at ~ 70 - DO i.@ I, at - 10 DO il'' M at -
Xcwton & oillc,t Lenc,.tr coun,y n'eun1 ,t.r'.
10 n at u ao ia J. at 10 10 or osis d. d.
isis y a, q do 1918 n. at ;, s. bn'. 1870 n
and ccG T ,cgr, d ssS r # r. =, !, &c.
% % ~ ~ q g g. ..o lid d. is So cas,
Mircu cowS-R@ccis. ., head peclar .,c,dy
D. McPh'ron Co. sold fash cows. 'ahr, Included 40
CALNEs- Recent. go head scs &, e'ts,, and csi
Jcrs~y CITY. The uTovn market - acti,c At wei,
vic. ~eiE and fuly 700 hcsd were un,eid -
hour Poor 70 prime veal, Iod at - 90 - i%, 100
ycarng q q; lo' n TG ., very fa5 d.:
drs.ed .Gh agJoFc little calves a. a's"'e
safes iiame 4 Mullen Il vea.. i2' = ,,or,cc 1t
- rF 100 q :: IS 20; 90 rs n =: 10 a. s. 49, 10, ~
tG 80 , DO io2 = At sG co 10. 81 a a.
M at ), 3 'i do =. = " At !. y: ~ z. 10 10 IL f.
! + nelson ,ca- 1874 NJ At 81 3 do. ,ia at
.. D,nrnbacN: vc'Is. ia7 N. at IS do. no ~.
Scott : r,dcoca - v'as I2l n. ats 80 9 "bob'.'
,y wa ., Eo,.'9 d. h. t .; .c5 e ? . & +.
IL $, 81 r.. y.,. e r. st . 8
Ncr'S" c,' oh 30 ' rsna.l Il. at w. A. 10,
SHEEP AND LAMPS Roccp,s FOR Two days n'lqd ,s
had Demand only fair ard ta m"Ss 'S a. g q,c
s.ay Medium to shoce , ;s''S n and =, ns 10
extra aad fancy lot AZ t7as7 IS -tnr lambs a. :;
wethers going TO o. dressed limbs sold at od'o'' ara
sac,~malle"lcck Mcll!s: 200 STAY lamb -
Mc,n do ! =, ct - io -, STAT :hc:p 10 TO- d.
% y Harrington 900 s,,tc lambs 70 n at 80 - go
leG Var w. Ter d. .fs So 80 a. at - DO nat
Dos' & = y & 4; h. 2 & b !: \
$40; q We,,ern .1csp 10: = ct SO TO- is' do '0'
Ssa a e. s. s. & g 81 % g T. 8 =,
! nm, oGI state sheep 100 m at SO 2S do. % = {"
q. 20 ias do % n a. IS - % do IS - at 81 l2'a
| 20 S,,,e sheen aud lambs - ~ ~ - 80
v Newton olll-t 10" Ohio lamb IS H. at 80 81
| STATE do e ~ a, 81 90 STATE sheen l2o u 4. o.
90 sheen and lan-. 20 % do s., n q, a, 80 WI"
Indd \ Buckinaham: l.G Sta" lamb, ~ y =; .,
| S,,tc sheep NJ N AZ 80 DO ~ NJ al " DIX
1876 n. - Is ~ bucks ana cnil 'an'o % i" ~ >"
| wuNcr"on & sherman: 100 Indiana sheep 1oj NJ a
o, 90. 10 do l47 n at 90 80.
- N collim. i03 ohio lambs % n OF = o.
| IiDIG-Ie -clpfs. ~ hcnd Two cars 81
common Kentucky hogs were sold on piyat" term,
,w s,ao hog. M -S0 ~ - per 100 r. Feeling "teadV
s,ic.NIudd Pckin giiam StIte pigs 90 N average
| at ~ % per 100 n. , o.o =, 81, %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
Railroads..

pennsylvania
u RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY OF AMERICA!
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT By
Block Signals and llt51l0cEIlg Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot OF
Ec.bro>-cs mnd Corii:,ndt Streets.
In Enccr l.oi 4. w.. FEBRUARY 10Th, 1898.
TIE COLOMBIAN EXPRESS.
900 A. .pulmar Le.toale ssepms Car 20 Sa,,
s c.hs ss1 from Se Yo RICE 10 sS I
snnati g 30 a. M iAoiAhapo'' 90 a. Nv '"''''
TsIn PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
os 9" S enS oo sS G r pna s@o
ms and o5,cSa aon' t.s pssenas ananca
t.Ts 'e@ograP%s and rewfr and 'oT o tse
sen'en,s"ss Lsatsi II .s.'iG?i y
>T. LOFTS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
e Ieal. and e!nc.n"s, ysStloaIs saoSi%S
Car aud Passenger Coaches 70 st. Louis Arrives GIN:
cinnati s:i5 a. m ant 81, Iou, o;3o - M heA'
TIE WESTERN EXPRESS.
I'd 90 's';fIa D1: s. e ssa:
IL 40 d m. Chicago 0 80 D. day.
>OrTHwE>TEK\ EMPRESS
7.JO p. VI. weekdays. Z 40 D. sund1y,.-PullMar
g ns R 8 q Ss assf mo-
" 10 ' P a%u If t" nNr.n-s. ~ ''
CHICAGO. arrive, daT Shl,ssO S;2s m Second
a" GI ci9cra %ia' weka ID q" GlS p n" 40
,nhNANDoAn yALEn KorrE tor points .S on n S0 H.
daily, WIN shctcr to Sow.or.fun, ana aae night,
.A-iIINGrON AND TIE SOUTH. ~.
ioo0A washington in,i.cd" "e sas'' MIMI MINI
Car to baltimore. lrrlv0g in Washington s:.s y. m.
$40 p congressional Imi ed" daIy Wcs.IGSla
A"H'icpnl Espre- cc Trans 80 :o g. Esr
300 ant zoo D. = p1st sn"ds, ,o, co.. a..
9 90 s ga 'o d ana e 20 osS FOR
srEt ii ard tsr
i fpe, Io inck.om.iiic. It, surn-,ine Tampa
80 ?c 20 p M a eal y II o FIX kcy we. and
iI""""n ) 90 D. M and T. i night rIc.iy, ma.
. ssfay oruq"% ES Is an" and
az l,o:A s.yl s"s s.', %Sss'a
To- ashry: car and llo
ro i, ESFsaH $SNfaEr a" .ss a cs
ron ar5af5 @ rs,r g %Ss: ''F Hs'S %s
Coach - Browns Mllsin-the-PIic-
pol; CAPE MAY. 90 T.. ~. werkc ~.
ro. Long Branch A,bury Park, Ocean Grove an; ron!
ple,sant Q 10 O. m. y 80. $40. 5:lO. AMI II -
D. m wcck.days. SUNDAYS. 30 a. m; ana ,: D
). n. do not ''op at A'enry PARK and oe'on ''0'0
sundays
FOR PHILADEIPiilA. ,o IN v.s,
gon Limited with Dining car and IL 90 M az o 10y
Icnnd Limited. with Dning earl, y az "a
100. 90. 80. 90 80 90 90 S So ;do
90 aud 90 D. IN. aud II - night' ~"
ION 90 ato enl 90 IN s@ Ts 90 noon GS,
LIMITED ~ 90 noon, 90. 80. oU, o:oo %
5 90 . 90 p m and II Is night ACCOMMODATION.
8 90 aud 30 p. m. ,. - 49, Don,
FOR Time tables OF uans to local points on tne lnn
Mama railroad system apply o. NE foo",ng nchs'
once, No, iJo S4?, 9ii, 1873 li3 and 23i l,roi1
wsy Aston House. 1874 Lsst l?5th,t 26i Vet iz n
r., Isl Columbus.aNs. 137 SiNhayc. and loot OF De$
on -ses and Cortland SIS; Court.t $50 Fu!ton,st;
and lirooklvn Annex station foot OF fit
tonst. rrooklyu; la9 iudsou-st. Hoooxer. st tion.
jersey CITY.
Tho New York Transfer Company VIII call for and
b1ggag- from hotels and fc'lucnecs throush \"
NJ prFVOST J. Il. WOOD.
General General Pas,'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
READING
IN RAILROAD SYSTEM
Ant,rncite Coal used cxclu>iyeIy nsnrihs Ce"""O's
and Comfort.
Time Table i'm effect Dec. ID, ls9S'

FAoT IMPRESS 4isAIN' Io"'v S'oH '0O" "
Llhcityst., North River o,.,,rrry ~,.c,uA
ri III. Tn"a6NtT HS AH6 tHiC AGO, SIP M ".
$3.50 WEE sI % DA d, ,r nND and fu.im.:
BGc, STEPPING Car, gi%ht Isn;; ,xn SCRANTON
s:i5 a. m, Il 80. s:il, 80 p. NJ Sundays exesp'
scranton, . IS "A. M. 80 T.. III. ,ooo o.- . -
IOK louisville 9 10 a. H., l23o $40 D. I''
su haNS ,tir'1oiI, AND HARRISBURG s:15 q. No.
IL 80 3 IS. rs p. SUNDAYS 40 p; tmx>ro,yx Ann
MATCH CHUNK 700 10 a. M. y 80 q 10 excc on
Wauch Chunk, as BIB 30 p. M. Sundays Z :oo.
s:lj IL 90 a. m, 40, 80 p. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

per punches, s3as5 kae Norfolk per Dbl 81 5od
81 spinach. per Dbl. 81 5cds3; lettuce southern, per
i,.bbl basket. SlQs2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
LIVE STOCK MARhEI.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

n
the average price estimated at ~ 80 -,
pI;FNF r. '-Veccirt, 10 two DAYS 22i OF
37Jl hcaC-i4O consigned % >lan5hhier' 80 car
rXioii alive, b" slN cars OF W
latter were lat" tn dIr ~ wrr ,od
10 arrive On margin W">t tctl.st Slal,h'5rf Mos
Of the stock Chicago and OhO. mt there wa
Of carloads OF OIL oxen. stag, ana COW rom
nearby points. The market oIfnr. ,-utr ~ FtiaN
mice, and closed steady every thing >"nt u the
scales II oclcck. Ordinary 10 cool naive steer
>old at - per 100 - selected top at -
oxen and - 93a.i 20 bun ut - ~ :,
COWS a, 81 .5af3 s7L, about 30 heal Of cattl
bought by exporters. NJ change IA th, di"s"i b"ri
Common to pin" native ID. sold AZ % per
n choice TO- 0.c bocf 81 i10iac. and nth
hi.h &c. The EucI' market wa IcI"rt"l du al
weeks closing Ifcr> Ere yht and in>ian'" iat'@
without material 't"r't Oh IN price ne sb,ia g9'
Tdav FOR Glasgow i.1 f'tt!' Tor NJ coll
Lehman Pro- her- To the
VIII be- Iaccn with i2s catt" Tor j. >rhauh re
and the steamer viii about 100 quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
BAY LINE ROUTE.
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRATEFUI.-COMFORT
EPPS'S COCOA.

natural govern OPERATION, oil digestion and
nutrition ful Application Of th- me proper
uc- OF Cocoa. Mr. Epp> mas pfovid'd our
breakfast table, with deIcatey na'od oeto'ss' whch
may "a, heavy dOctJrs bills. 1t Is by the
udicous use of such article, diet Hnat Constitution
i'm, be- gradually built until strong enough 10 resist
every tendency disease jimnd I'd, OF subtle ma.sd!e,
ara floating around attack wherever there is
w,nk point. We may escape many fatal shaft by
keeping Ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
uropery nours shed me.'-Cvil Service Gafette.
= Made simply with boiling water or milk sold only
In nalf hound tins BY grocer abcllef thus; JAMES
EpPS co. Homqopau ic Chemists. London. England.
ONE or ENGLAND'S STATELY HOMES q wide Re-
pue be let furnished. comprising magnificent Bar.
ouIa Mansion with modern convenienccsl in grand
position with finely tmbrrd deer park and most be,ut
grounds shooting, 1000
and fishing distance Of London miles from sta
tinn never before. Fun particulars Of Messrs.
GIDDY & GIDDY l2I Pail Mall, London.
n LERGYMAN'S WIFE can receive enc two ladies' 70
~ board with her; well-sppoined house every priv.
leQc for lady students II desired SECRETARY, 20 Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COTTON The make, openedS point lower ard further
aerncd points hi, due TO bcar1sh int'ri rrta-
don gwen TO the carly cables Stll later, however
.hee was % sharp rally OF 10 points. this was due 10
,ss cable. giving that the strike virtually
90 an Lancashire and that this information would
ns oricitly confirmed Thursday This stimulated spccula
Nruts the midday market quite active. Al
,ces om South confirm recent reports OF increased
s.eace Ia some they indicate mat the de-
so.d 10 VIII materially larger
,sr This appcai> TO be particularly true OF the inc
;arant IcNa>. These reports coupled with
fertilizers 10 bc used largo
50eo bales for the week at the ports, 5000 bale
against AS bales last week and g. 40 holes list year.
nd a, the estimate l. 5000 bales. a2a
1903 bale, week, and 30j9 bales last year This
,aler hut the cables respecting the condition Of
thn question In Lancashire oOi not be overlooked
Recent sales for export in this country seiy" TO conln
ths IDEA strike j. caring a s"itlcncn'.
The receipt, at Bombay for the 1s week are 2i.C9O
hale against % GEO bales time last week. The
BOMBAY movement i confirming adViccs from India fore
results better than originally expected AS 10 dt
grown cotton
THE ESTIMATED MOVEMENT OF COTTON.
The estimated movement this (sut:ect daily
rsy-onl follows: Receipts at ports, A. 900 bales,
against 4a473 bales last week aud O94S6 bales act YEAR
Recapis interior, Is GOO bales, aiai-t 1903 bales
eepts Tor tomorrow estimated AZ 1000 bales New
York to-day. MT receipts, Si5 bales. orcs> 90 bale
eNuort 1919 bales ardcd. 1870 bales stock Sn ~
ac. st0ch Si7 116 bales total consolidated net receipts
Port receipts to-day. o.j2l bales "Ap0t. Great 49,
zoo bales consolidated lo,4i4 ta'c> France :.'
bales. stock, Si7l76 bales total consolidated net e,.P
20 far TIT, week IL 49, bales exports Crca, Bntain
Ic7C9 bales France lO.022 bales, tentner;. 13'iee
Iales total, 30, 920 bales.
CURRENT SPOT COTTON PRICES.
ouotltions based American standard OF Glass;.
hrsfoa and OH cotton In store running In quality not
half halo The a d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

Efeadst receipts at interior points in Thousands las
fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

,.r .pDT rOTrON PHICEs

Quotltions ba.cd on American standard OF Glass;.
fcstloa and I'm running In quailtA nov
than half grade above below the graie quot'o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
Good Deed OF a College Senior Glass

The senior cla3sof the 8owdoin college
ut a class meeting held Monday after
noon did a very philanthropic act. MIR.
Hinkley, in al. address to the students
Sunday, urged the outgoing classes to
raise a fund for the purpose of aiding
some poor but ambitious boy to get a col
legiate education. The class of 1898, act
ing upon his suggestion, have voted to
raise the sum Of $50 annually for four
years for this purpose. Some bright
young boy will be chosen from the Good
Will farm. East Fairfield, and given the
sum of $500 to help him through college.
OF course it is expected that he viii en-.
ter Bowdo!n.
This is an entirely new move on the
part of classes there. but it is hoped that
it will meet with approval and that sue
ceeding classes will follow their example.
Portland flIe.) Argus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18

The new hats for men have corne out,
and probably half the men of your ac-
q~uaintance have appeared before you in
their spring hats, and you did not know
anything at all about it. Why will men
be so stupid about this thing? How many
women Of your acquaintance could be
induced to buy q spring hat which no
m on earth could tell from the one she
had been wearing all winter:
Men may smile-and there are many
plen who read fashion articles-over this
paragraph, but this time a woman is
speaking whereof she knows, for she was
invited to go with two other members Of
the feminine persuasion to buy a new
htt for o nice young Il the other day.
And in spite Of all the woman could say
oa the question he bought the new hat
and then began trying on alpine hats
they ought to be called SO, if they are
not.
While his attention was distracted, one
of the women placed his old hat convent
entity at hand, having TIE new one put
into a boz. and the unconscious victim
picked it up, put it on. surveyed himself
~complacently in the mirror and then
turned and deliberately said, "Well, |
think / have waited long enough for you
girls" Oh, you all know the tone. There
is no need TO explain further New
York Cor. Chicago Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Encouraging Reports Of Committees Who
Have in Hand the Sale Of Stock
Very Bright Prospects for the
Association.

Meeting called to order by Chairman
Shanafelt and r. B. McLennon elected
secretary pro tenn.
The committee on outside solicitation
reported six new pledges and several
more tentative-a total of %.
MIR. Fargo, of Dell Rapids, arose and
said he had just sold another this morn
ing.
The county committee was not fully
prepared to report as all its members
were not present; but four shares had
been sold by those present and the sale
Of others was being negotiated.
On motion it was decided that all lots
sold outside OF the county by whomso-
ever sold 60 to the credit OF the outside
committee, and vice versa as to lots sold
to parties within the county.
After much discussion, a motion to
appoint a special agent to solicit pledges
and sell stock, and also a general COM
mittee Of twenty for the same purpose,
was carried.
On motion, Major Pickler was selected
to present to the public at a meeting in
the auditorium the condition of the as
ISOLATION, and especially the amount Of
stock sold and to be sold, and the priv
leges accompanying it.
the limit OF time in which to secure
pledges or sale OF the balance of stock
was, on motion, set for October /, 1893,
OF all present pledges and obligations
be declared of.
When it developed that not more than
40 or As shares Of stock remain to be
sold, the stockholders became quite en-
thusiastic over the excellent prospect OF
selling all the shares and wiping out
every vestige of debt, and the query
began to arise in their minds what
would happen if they sold more than the
ninety shares they started in with this
year. As many people would purchase
more readily il they knew that these 40
or 45 lots were all that remained to be
sold it was moved that the president
issue a statement to the press OF the
state acquainting people with the fact in
order that those who really desire to
purchase stock in the association may
do 70 at once as these shares are the
limit OF stock.
In pursuance OF the motion to appoint
a committee Of twenty to secure pledges
for the sale OF stock, DIR. Shanafelt, at
the auditorium meeting, read the follow
ing list of appointments:
w. FL. Jordan, G. z. Baker, Mrs
Amelia Allen, r. w. HOMELAND, j.. Nc
Intyre, G. E. Hager, Geo. Fargo, Mrs
Emma 2. Meyers, R. N. Kratz, o. A.
Phillips, John T. Kean, D. p. Ward,
Mrs. Geo. Bolles, e. L. Clark, G. s,
Trip, 7. H. Youngman, l.. G. Taylor,
L. Bradford, G. s. Palmer.
The ladies havs mi more appointment
to select to complete the list.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18

Washington during the days of the I'M
auguration was the Mecca of street araba
from all over the country, more spe
cially of course of those who reside in
the east. Many of them still remain in
this city for financial and other reasons
and in some cases because they like Wash
ington and cannot bring themselves to
leaveit. / accosted one of them the other
day. His clothes were in q very dilapi-
dated state and looked as though q gem
tie breeze would give them wings. A
battered old derby was careiessly pulled
owe his eyes. His face was evidently
guiltless of the charge OF ever having
been WASHED.
How'd I git heah?' he repeated after
me. well. yer see, boss, ! a-l. with
two of NY clut4mies. all lie way from
Chicago. Gee WIKI, bat waren't it coldi
We cum in q hex car and had a dicky
time. Yer sc8 we di1n't wanter starve.
SO we up az got "A let o grub, an we
wasn't out on dc roGl a hundred miles
befo' dose churnnIies of mine got up an
began to scrap. My pig, but weren't il
great! De fight eH0cd when / took q
hand, but in de scrap ali de grub had
been kicked outer de car, an we had to
cum to Washington widout any. My,
but wasn't we cold and hungry Yer
see dis black eye? OATS de scrap"
But how are you going to get back to
your homer
"See yer, young Teller. you's pumped
me enough, see! / amt green eff l do
look Oirish, see! Put your blinkers ON
an follow me, an I'll show yer how I git
ome."-Washington News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
THE CITY.

B. d. Milan went to Miller.
1t vas q magnificent audience at the
auditorium last night.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Y. Ewart returned
from Galesburg, Ill, by the afternoon
passenger.
The grain fields Of Lake county never
looked more promising, and farmers and
business men are happy.
Frank Ginder, accompanied by Misses
Eliza Ginder and Dora Sitter, arrived
to-day from Portage, Wis.
Mr.. Lannon is in receipt Of informa-
ton from New York that little Nora'a
eyes a-e greatly improved.
Ralph Whitney, accompanied by his
wife and son, went to Sioux Falls this
morning to attend the races.
Miss Efie Means, who hes been the
guest Of Miss Ida Schriner, returned to
her home at Howard this afternoon.
Mrs. Young, OF Nenah, Wis, who has
been the guest OF her sister, Mrs. DR..
Clark, departed for her home by the
morning passenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Winter vent to
Watertown yesterday by private con.
veyance, to visit Mrs. Winters sister,
Mrs. Nettie Holland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
Tuesday.
"BoRN 4 KING

at Ii a. m. in the auditorium, DIR. Shana-
felt presided. Prof. Lee g. Kratz sang
a solo-"Gather them in"-with exquisite
feeling and sweetness, WITCH was warmly
applauded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18

Wanted, a buyer for 24O acres of i'm
proved land four miles east of Madison.
house, two miles from Chautauqua
grounds, one half mile from school. For
particulars inquire OF N. A. Fox.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
ACard.

To the Editor OF The Daily eader.
SpENcER, Iowa, July ia CORES.
pendent OF the Sioux Falls Press, in it's
issue for last Sunday, makes several
statements as to my experience at the
Lake Madison hotel, all of which are
unqualifiedly false. | was treated well
there and treated everybody we'll,
Please publish this and oblige.
JOSEPH Cook.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18

M. Charles Buloz, editor of The
Revoe des Deux Monde, has been black
mailed out of an enormous sum, said
by some to be 16, $50, 900 francs. Buloz
is now in hiding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
Inauguration extravaganza.

Inauguration extravaganza is still
talked OF.
we paid $50 a day for our two
rooms said one woman yesterday. land
could barely get enough to eat"
why, my dear" answered her com.
panion, 1--WE paid 800 a day and starved
literally starved."-New York Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18

Local Time Table.
Chicago. Milwaukee q 81. paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday. May Z, 1888:
TRAINS come EAST.
Passenger, No. 9, departs 10: Is a. m.
Freight, No. IA, departs $50 a. m.
Freight, No. 10, departs z 10 p. IN.
TRAINS come WEST,
Passenger, No., departs 40 p. n.
Freight, No, 10, departs 80 q. m.
TRAINS from THE EAST.
Passenger, No. z, arrivee l :35 p. m,
Freight, No. 10, arrives As q. m.
Freight, No. ., arrives 6:15 p. m.
TRAINS FROM THE WEST.
Passenger, No. 8, arrives 1910 q. m.
Freight, Nc. 20, arrives 80 p. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
at Egan for oil points south, and passenger train
going west, ut Woonsocket for all points north.
MADISON q BRISTOL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs ! 80 p. m.
Passenger from north arrives, 1000
JNo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18

"Be sure you get Ayers is an impor-
tant caution to all in search Of a thor.
oughly reliable blood -purifer, Ayers
Sarsaparilla being the n or which
there can be no name of doubt. 1t has
stood the test of nearly half a century,
and has long been considered the stand
ard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18

G. s. Kicker and wife, OF Aurora, are
visiting in the city the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baldwin. Mrs. Kicker and
Mrs. Baldwin are cousins.
Mrs. Fred Northey, accompanied by
her little son, Irwin, arrived this morn
ing from Moselle, N. D., on a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Baldwin.
Conductor Fuller reports having Ia his
possession a shawl and several other ar
ticles found on the motor, which the
owners can have by calling for them.
ID. ,McNary was arrested last night
and placed in the county Jail, charged
with larceny OF a wagon from Patrick
Lyons OF the north part OF the county.
The theft was committed on the 9th
inst. Mr.. Lyons had left his wagon
standing by the road side about half a
mile from his house. The wagon was
found in McNary's possession in this
city, the two hind wheels having been
taken to Tierney Bros shop for the
purpose of having them cut down and
the wagon converted into a truck. Be-
fore Justice Holdridge this morning
McNary waived examination and was
required to give a band of $3.50, Geo.
Clough and L. l.. Wing becoming
sureties.
Sioux Falls Press, 16: The Lake
Madison Chautauqua association has
made and is making a record in which
every citizen of the state OF South Da-
kota can take profound pride. The at
fractions there this year have not been
excelled at any of the sixty similar asso-
Citations in the United States, except
that at Lake Chautauqua, N. Y. Some
OF the most eminent men and women in
the country who are engaged in such
work have been or will be upon the
platform at Lake Madison-men Of such
renown as Col. Balm, Col. Henry Waiter
son, Rev. Joseph Cook, Rev. T. Dewitt
Talmage, Rev. DIR. Conwell who breaches
in Philadelphia to the largest congrega-
ton in America. 1t requires enterprise
and energy to secure such attractions,
and the whole state is benefited there
by.
Wanted, a buyer for 240 acres of i'm
proved land four miles east of Madison.
house, two miles from Chautauqua
grounds, one half mile from school. For
particulars inquire OF N. A. Fox.
For iaundice and liver complaint
Ayers Pills are better than any other
They do not contain a particle of calomel.
Wanted, to rent a dwelling containing.