davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
He Tells The Mayor Of New York That
Wisconsin Can and will Help
Fire Sufferers.
OUTSIDE AID NOT NEEDED,
Minnesota State Relief Board Is Pre-
pairing to Publish o Public
Address.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 10.--Whon Gov
ernor Peck learned that appeal had been
made to Acting Mayor Mcclellan of
New York for aid to- Wisconsin FIRE
sufferers, he sent the following message:
To Mayor Mcclellan. New York:
learn an appeal has been made to yon
from Wisconsin for aid to fire sufferers
The people OF Wisconsin do not ask for
aid outside OF this state 1T present. Twill
care for all sufferers In this state. Please
do not Issue any appeal at this time.
GEORGE PECK, Governor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
YES, SAID Mr.. CORBETT
Champion Promptly Signed the Agree
ment offered BY Sioux City
For D Fight.
JACKSON DON'T LIKE IT.
Agreement Provides For $500 to
Each Nan, ii nj at Is Pre-
vented BY Law.

NEW York. Sept. TO- William a.
Brady and Tom o O'Rourke, representing
respectively, James ]. Corbett and Peter
jackson, met Ed Lloyd, the representa-
tive Of the Sioux City Athletic club af
the Sc Denis hotel. Lloyd had the az.
ticles IN which the Sioux City club Of
fered purse Of 25,Oo0 for the fight.
the contest TO tale place between Nay
- and June is next, at some point near
Sioux City. Each fighter was guaran-
teed y, 800 In case the fight was stopped
BY police interference.
corbstt signed. Jachson Did Nos.
Brady signed instantly. but o'Rourke
quibbled. He said that while be was
representingaJ jackson. he was not an.
thorized to sign and therefore would
not. Lloyd then loft the meeting and
departed for Chicago to sea Jackson per
sonally. Corbett was seen later. He
said that he was III anxious ID ever ia
meet Jackson, and he had told Brady IT,
sign 1T any cost.
What ehe Contract Provides Tor.
The contract submitted by 1fr. Lloyd
ID as follows:
These articles az agreement are to-
govern glove contest for the cham
pionship of the world between James j,
Cosbett of America, and Peter Jaokeon
on Australia.
Nxas...A sTss a 8aAs.sx I'll &x !. ssss. ~ IN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
city, q the hands Of ! areputable person

City, or the hands Of areputable person,
satisfactory to the club. TO guarantee
their appearance ct the time appointed
By che club, said amount to be posted
on the signing Of these articles.
The so, 900 now deposited in Chicago
shall go, as stipulated IN the former ar.
ticles, ON the result OF the contest.
Where the right wonld Take Place. /,
The fight, IL arranged, win take place
in the open air On d bar In the Missouri
river near Sioux City, and between Ne.
nraska and Iowa. Il has never been
decided which state has jurisdiction
over this point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
d. Paul Unlon sseck Yara..

koUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 8. 1874.
HoGs-steady; quality poor. Range Of
prices, $5.5iDa.Sl
CATTLE Steady; good demand for butch
or cattle.
Prime steers, Sa25GDS4 40; rool stesrs s2.7i
@3.2G prime cows, S2a GDs.S5; good cows, s2.u0
@22s common to fair COWS, $tQ2: ,ight veal
calves, $a5oO375; heavy calves, $l.50a2g5:
bulls, $l.25GLTl
SHEEP-Good butcher muttons and lambs
st ady. common unsai able
75cQDl.2j.
Receipts: HOGS, 7oo; cattle, 4os calves. s:
sheep, lTl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO. sept. s. 1884,
CATTLE-Q Quiet u ,changed. Natives. lg5D
8.5t; Westerns s4.jUts - texans. Slatsn
3 %. Extra natives quotsd asou ii Sa65 anI
best Westerns ut 81. uD4 ~
HOGS Market actiys an | better gra les
5Dltc high +. SAILS ran se as IS son
6.SU for iisnt: Sasbss5.sO for rnlsn packing.
$S.501t.4U for mixed: $40 So for heavy
packing and shipping: pigs, S3.s5 D.2i
SHEEP AMI LAABS Aar&et firm u Il
n changed.
4 EtM y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
AnosiaF RIader fsr Coast Tr.e..c.

4 OMAHA, Sept. 1O.-I'he Burlington
announces IN Omaha that when its lime
10 completed to Billings, Mon, Oct. /,
there will 60 into effect aclose traffic
arrangement with the Northern Pa.
cific. The deal was completed at St.
Paul Thursday and win have ten.
dency 10 make the competition for Pa.
ciiic coast business exceedingly short.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
On Che EMstern Roatl.
ALL rHEIR CRors DEsrnorED.
Settlers About Bruie I'm Need OF Clothe
and PrnRfainns.

Settlers About Rruie in Need OF Clothe.
and Provisions.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 1O.-D.
], Fitzgerald OF Brule has sent In an ap.
peal for assistance for the settlers ia
that vicinity. He says they are starry.
ing as result Of forest fires which
havs destroyed their crops. They have
been fighting fires day and night and
sleeping in holes in the ground least
they be surprised and burned too. Poor
Commissioner Kennedy turned the
matter over to the relief committee and
provisions were sent on the first train.
The town Of Rrule Is surrounded by
fires and the plucky homesteaders are
making q fight to save their houses.
The Musser-S Sauntry Lumber company
are heavy losers by fire along Moose
river. They lost several camps and
logging equipments in addition to many
thousands of dollars worth of standing
pine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
Gus < Ssarabler.s Throat.

FARGo, N. -, Sept. OF. Fl. Far.
rel. q farm hand. got into q quarrel
over 9 game 81 craps in Peter Soyato's
gambling joint at Argusville. He
pulled 4 razor and cut Sovato's thrdat
from ear to ear, severing the windpipe.
6oyato II IA the hospital here ana viii
probably die. Farrell Iii under arrest,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10

cHicAG Sept. "a.
L WHEAT Firmer. epteuloer, 5lls: iJecesn-
Der. 5754c; May, III D83s4c.
CORA--Lower. september. 55c; October,
564e; Nay, 51t4
OATS Lower. Cash, 29s4c; September
39l4c: October, 31Jsc; May. 355sc.
PORK Higher. September, sla20: Jan.
uary, $li.15.
I.ARD--nig er. september. 1880; October.
SS.s0; january, Ss 2S1a.
SHORT RIBS steady. September. S7.7G
january. ST.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
TOWN BURNED IN ILLINOIS.

Business buildings All Gone, loss @50,OoO
Other Fire and Flood.
DE KALe, Ills, Sept. 10. Fire started
by lightning destroyed the business por.
ton OF Malta, village of 600. The loss
is 500, 600.
Rockford had three fires caused by
lightning.
The Northwestern railway track for
300 feet at Trout Park was washed out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
Minneapolis Grain.
MTSNEAP1I.Is. sent

MISNEAP0IIs. sept. 8, 1881.
WHEAT AT--September. 5sSsc; highrs,. alsc:
lowest, t416c; o ose. 54J5c. December openinr.
5iy4c; hig ,est. 5tt6 551s:, lowest, 55ac. rIose.
S5ekc. Nav opening, s9Ss; highest, agzac:
lowest, III w.; close, 6ossc. On Track-Old. IA
hard. O8s4os No. / Northern 57Mc: No
Northern. a6s4s; new. No. hard, SSlsc: No. )
Northern. "a 4c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10

Mysterious Tragedy at DuInth Cleared Up
hy q Recent Discovery.

Mysterf0us Tragedy nc DnIuth Cleared UF
nv = Recent Discovery.
MINNRARoIIs, Sept. IO.--The body
found on the beach at Duluth Aug. 2i
has been identified as that Of Lena oil.
son, q domestic. who has lived in Min.
neapolis for four or five years. She
went away from Minneapolis in com.
pany with d man who was well known
TO her friends only as A. Al. Austin, and
about whom nothing is known, except
that he said he came FROM Los Angeles,
and there Is every indication that he
killed her 10 obtain possession Of about
5000, which she had. She was born
near Decorah, la.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
coasrE D.s PARIS DEAD.
&inimant biz th Throne 81 France and
Soldier fn Our Cfvil war.

&hhAhhahN @A Fh Throne 0f France and a
sokAEes Ii our Civil WAR.
LONDON Ss.pt. 10. The Co1nte de
Paris died II the Stowe House, his Lon
den residence. early Saturday morning,
Lis diseasa was cancer Of the stomach,
but y VIII probably require an autopsy
to deterfnine the exact cause of his
heath.
The CONT served on the STAFF Of Gen.
eral McC Casllan during the civil war in
the United States and wrote history
of that conflict. His name is Louss
Albert PhllIips d'0rleans.
The remains OF the Co1nte de Paris
will be hnried at Weybridge, Surrey,
brs the date Of burial is not announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
TWELVE HUNDRED NEEDY PEOPLE
hut They WIN BE Cared For Properly ai
Hinchiey and Vicinity.

Hinckiey and Vicinity.
sT. PAUL, Sept. Governor Mel.
SON and the Minnesota relief board have
visited Hinckley and Pine City. They
estimate that Of the 1900 people to be
cared for about 400 were single men.
This win leave about 800 families to be
cared for, and it will take great
amount OF money and labor to do this.
St Paul cash for relief amounts to
$I3, f5a. tss z 81
archbishop Ireland issued instruc-
tions to the priests or all Catholic
churches IN Minnesota TO turn over the
collections at al the masses to the re-
lief committees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
coxEx AND MS POLITICAL SNOW
Campaign Started In . Circus Tent. Bs
Street Parade Failed.

Campalgn Started In Circus Tent But
Street Parade Failed.
MATs1LLoS, o., Sept 10. The Coxey
campaign for congress was opened Sat.
urtiay. Speaking began at Q o'clock In
9 tent, and continued throughout the
evening with an intermission for snip.
per. Contribution boxes were placed
at the tent entrance and reform litera-
ture was circulated The parade was
abandoned and caused disappointment.
Forty horses were needed for the parade
but Coxey could get only 40. Decora.
ions ON the parade wagons were uniuue.
Coxsy n friends became disgnsted with
the buRoonery Browne introduced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
LATEST mARKEr REPoRr.
Miiwaulxee Grain.
sIwAuKxE. sept. :, 1894.

\ FLOUR-S eady.
WHEAf-+ Mar4et lower No sprin !.
oA4,: no J Narthera, 81 December. $50.
CORN Firm. NO. j, BM
DAT - Lower M. .saits, .3,: No K
white, askkgss
BARLEY Lower No. 2 saA, sample. -
RYE Weak and lower No. j. 4sl6
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
LrrrER FROM sEcREraRY cARIrsLl
section of the New Tariff Bin Explained
BY she secretary.

by she Secretary.
WAsIfryaroN, Sept. 10. Secretary
Carlisle has issued an official circular
regarding the marking, etc, Of good,
under section 8 of the new tariff law, In
regard to which much uncertainty OF
construction has existed. After quot.
ing the section in extenso the secretary
says: This section differs from sec
ton 8 Of the act Of Oct !, 1890 INC.
Kinley law !, in requiring statement
a the quantity of contents and iii with
holding delivery Of goods until they
sihll be duly marked, etc.
Nd order to afford reasonable time
~ compliance with the above section,
II win be enforced v far as relates Ia
the statement Of quantities, only upOn
that merchandise shipped from abroad
after Aug. rs, 1894.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
arKIsLEY IN TOM REEDS STATE
Political Address 20 the aultitusae. IN !
Maine Town.

BANGOR. Me-. Sept. 0.-sovernor
Mel Kinney Saturday afternoon spoke 10 4
large political gathering ia grove near
this city. People from other towns
came y large numbers "a hear the ad-
dress.
Goysrnor Mckinley 4 speech was one
of the greatest efforts Of his life. He
refused urgent requests to open the
campaign il indiana and other states
u order that he might make his frst
great speech In defense az the tariff il
the state which has Tom Reed Is j
presidential possibility.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10

The family and the old servants Of the
family were all III attendance, and to
each one the head Of the royal house Of
France feebly said few additional kind
words of farewell, after which the FAM
ily knelt atH the bedside and offered mp
prayers for the dying.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
Duluth Grain.

buLUTH Sept. 9, 1894.
WHEAT-ND. ..ard, ,ash, s. Ikc: "a. Il
Northern, 55ssa; No ! Northern, !, &c; No. j
Northern, 5tteSc; rei ted s7l4o September,
61Ac; DAcembsr. 56psc; My, G; to arrive.
hhh6e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
r BEHALF or nEsrrrUrE rEorLE

Minnesota State Relief board Wil soon
Issue y Public Address.
4 ST PAUL. Sept. 10.-~The state relief
eommission, I'd care for the destitute at
Hinnkley and other towns Ia the flre
district, viii soon pnblish public adj
dress telling what has. been done for
The needy people, and offering sugges-
tions for adsiitional help
Twenty y-five German and Isazsiau
Jew refugees from aboys Hincklsy hasaI
been quartered iii d store luiI<Iing and
suI piled with cooking furniture, bed
Il - ana food
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
READY no REBUILD.


sandstone Refugees Leave Duluth 90 ne.
sim Life Anew.
DULUTH. Sept. l0.--Forty men a
families win return to Sandstone
At once and begin the work of re,
morning BY special train I'd begin re.
building the burned town. Their farni.
lies viii be left here In care of therelief
society until the new homes are pre-
pared. a notable relief fund has been
sent IN BY Two Harbors amounting Ia
&0s3. or equal to q contribution Of 81 BY
every person In the place. The refti-
gees who have been provided for at the
churches are now at che Bethel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
GETTING READY no REsUME.

Sc. Paul and Duluth and the Eastern AEiIa.
nesota Repairing Damage.
ST. PAUL, Sept. lo.--Interest In news
from the burned districts still con.
tinues. From the st. Paul and Duluth
people the comforting assurance came
that all danger of, fire at Barnum and
Cloquet is passed and that these places
are 'all right" The company is get.
ting its track in shape at Hinckley as
rapidly as circumstances win permit.
1t already has erected q temporary de-
pot and begun running it's trains Thurs
day, as has been already announced,
over the Eastern Minnesota railway be-
tween Hinckley and Duluth. Repairs
are rapidly pushed on the main line at
Mission Greek.
On the Eastern Road.
AT General Superintendent McKen-
mas Office it was learned that the East
lern Minnesota railway Is also forging
ahead in the way Of repairs. Mr.. Hoag-
land, engineer of maintenance and
right of way, has two large gangs at
work, one on either side of Hinclley,
repairing the tracks. The large bridge
over Kettle river win be completed In
. few days, and probably before another
week the road win be perfectly
equipped. The company win put in
now depots at Sandstone, Partridge and
Hinckley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
Armies Can'e Jab Their speer, vet

LoNDoN, Sept. 10. o.A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says that it il
reported from Korea that the two oppos-
ing armies OF China and Japan are now
separated only by the Injim river
which Ii impossible on account Of
floods
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-10
Chicago Grain and PROVISIONS.

eceipts: Cattle, l,hoe hogs. s.nt +l.,l.', !,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21
Increased Revenues.

A large increase In the revenue from the
new Tariff bill Is expe-ted this month, and
the indications are thar in the future the
receipts will be In excess Of those realized
under the Mckinley Law. The daily re-
eeipts of the Trearury for December to da'e
average nearly 81 .ooo,o day, sundays
excluded. OF total of Sc. 500. .ooo, ,ss.63s.-
5z3 has come from customs. an excess OF
$4,000 over the same period last Decem-
Der, and indicating total revenue from this
source for the month Of Oecember of between
81. 100000 and $4,000. 90 Al agains,
$1,000 600 for November last.
large distilisEies In the West resuulins
operations. are increasing, and for this fiscal
year TO date are SII 900. 900 In excess of,he
corresponding period Of las, year. From
sugar duty revenue Of 8, 500, 800 month
is expected, based o: last years eonsamP,
| ton, and from the income tax g., ,ooo, DOC
to &. SOC. 900 month Is expected. which
added 30 the present revenue, viii make
monthly revenue Of $50, ,ooo, ,ooo TO $1,000,
oao, which is about the present rate OF Gov
eminent expenses
While The general Treasury condition i
improving, the gold reserve since Dec ha
decreased s6, 567. Io4. 1t will probably de
crease daily Tor soma time to come an
Treasury officials hardly hop. to see tn
gold reserve intact a, the beginning of III
year 1895.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21
A Spanish Pretender.

The most interesting of the Spanish Fre-
tenders is not Don Carlos. but man whose
name Is seldom mentioned outside the Ibe-
rian peninsula. He is the duke of Medina
Cell, chief defender of the faith, fourteen
fold grandee Of Spain. frs, of all Castilian
knights and direct descendant of Ferdi-
nand and Isabella. For him and his fami-
y The race of Bourbon -Anjou, who now
rule Spain. are nothing more than nsurP-
ers. As often as new king of Spain is
crowned tn. dukes herald appears in the
palace, and in the presence cf all n
dees Of Spain protests in the name of his
lord against this usurpaiion, sets forth the
claims of the Medina-CelIs to the throne
and challenges every knight who may yen-
ture 10 dispute the Legitimacy of the dukes
rights to defend his opinion in duel 10
the death. AS no grandee of Spain has
ever seen 6t to take the duke and his her
aid seriously, the head of the house Of
Medina Cell has been left free 10 spend the
income from his enormous fortune on
beautiful Spanish girls and to make per-
ennial tours of bis estates. II Is said that
be can travel from one end of Spain to The
other and sleep every nigh: in his own
house.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21
Napoleon's Thriftiness.

Economy and pfivation were always
more supportable to him than borrowing
He detestsd irregularities In financial mat
ters. "Your finances are deplorably con.
drcted. apparently on metaphysical princi-
pies. Believe me,money is a very physical
hing he once said to Joseph when the
latter, as king of Naples could not make
both ends meet He put Jerome TO sea
largely to stop his reckless expenditures,
AT IS that young man paid S.. 400 for q
shaving case Containing everything except
the beard to enable its owner to rs it,
Some of the most furious scenes which oc-
Cured between Napoleon and Josephine
were because she was continuing In debt.
After the divorce he frequently cautioned
her to be watchfal Of her money. "Thlnk
what bad opinion would have Of you u
knew you were In debt with an income ol
5000 900 year." he wrote her in 1873.
The methodical habits of Marie Louis
were a constant satisfAciion to Napoleon
"She settles all her accounts once a week
deprives herself of new gowns II necessary
and imposes privations upon herself in orde
to keep out Of deb'," he said proudly. A
bill of 6, frances aud 81 centimes were oncs
sent to him for window blinds placed In the
salon of the Princess Borghese, "As did
not order this expenditure, which ought no
to be charged to my budget, the princess
viii pay it, he wrote on the margin. Il
was not parsimony. It xas the mans seas'
of order. No one was more generous in gifts
pensions. salaries, but 1t irritatsd him tc
see money wasted or managed carelessly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21
Infection and Di

After case Of measles recently, the
physician called to assure himself that all
was we'll and to make sure disinfection had
been thorough. The mother of the child
had listened to the instructions with one
ear, while the other was bent upon the
coming of carriage wheels to take her shop
ping. She knew all about it, and so when
questioned by the medical man she re-
piled: "oh, burned teaspoonful of
sulphur and sprinkled the floor with cop
peras and carbolic, and washed the walls
with borax. and had the maid put all the
bedding in the tub, and aired the blankets,
and shook the rugs, and spilled some cam
phor over the mattress, aad gave the ch'l-
dren good scrubbing with ammonia in the
water. But Dick doesn't seem to feel quite
so well today, and Nellie is dropping"
The doctor listened aehass at this lingo
of .disinfection. Poor Dick took cold and
was very III, and Nellie seriously demon
strated her mothers perfect knowledge of
show to disinfect." :"
The use of half dozen disinfectants at
once shows ignorance at the outset. Few
chemicals are valuable as disinfeetan.s,
and OF these only such are worth anything
as are intelligently applied. Some persons
think anything with an odor is sufficient.
Quite the contrary. Corrosive sublimate,
one of the best for killing microbes. has
little or no odor. Sulphur is only reliable
when its fumes are very strong and they
permeate every 6ber of material and every
creyice of an infected room or its furniture,
Thrse pounds of powdered sulphur are nee
essary thoroughly to fumigate an ordinary
sized room. Every creyice should be tight
y closed. and any draperies which are not
taken down before the cate progressed
should be spread out over temporary line
or on chairs. The fumes should reach the
remotest part of whatever is In the loom
The sulphur should be put into an iron pan
placed in 4 tub, with water in the bottom
to prevent FIRE. and then ignited with a
live coal. The room should be left closed
for at least "a hours and well aired after
ward.
Sunlight and air are about as essentia
to iisinsection after disease as is medicine
to recovery. 1t must be remembered that
owing to the vitality of the contagion
disease infection is most liable where rooms
are badly ventilated and health is not Al
par. Distinction is often Intellectual be-
cause imperfect and consequently should
be well understood before icing attempted,
Ii eisinfection was perfectly understood
disease would ere long be stamped ont. for
there would not be second case. Isola-
ton is the great precautionary measure
and when the least suspicion of serious
trouble is present there should be no hesi-
taiion in secluding the patient until posi-
tive diagnosis can be obtained.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-21

The national church Of Spain Is the
Roman Catholic, to which nearly the entire
population adEeres. There are in the
kingdom 1909 churches ami caihedrals
37,435 priests. 1852 nuns. ,6S4 laonks and
TI.2o7 converts, ,monasteriesapd ether houses
of religious character. Tn. clergy are
maintained by the safe. There are the
country few thousand Pro.estan,s, few
The constitution provides that Protest.
ants may hold religious services under GER
tain restrictions, but within the pas. year
an EPiseopalian:chapel has been erected in
Madrid without official sanction under The
protection cf The British embassy.