davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
THE CITY.
~PRRsONAE nTEaaa.

#%#%%1&H*@ NJ &&#&& 5&M84
Mrs. Geo. Bslknap returned from Ra.
mona.
Frank Scott returned from Iowa last
evening.
Carl Gerner took the train north for
his home ut Iroquois.
G. B. Kennedy returned from the south
part on the state this afternoon.
Sheriff Fox Of Miner county spent the
time between trains in the CITY today
M Mira. Mercy, sister OF Mrs. ]. p. jerks
retained to-day 10 her home at Fulda,
Minnesota.
X Miss Ada Herrick who has been visit
ing friends in the city departed for Went
worth to begin teaching.
Mrs. Kinney, OF Iona, Mimi, who has
been visiting q couple OF months with
County Treasurer Muggii's tpeople, 70.
turned home today.
q. Sorenson q former operator here
and now of La Crosse, accompanied By
Marx Sanford OF the Chronicle staff OF
that city, arrived last evening on q little
hunting expedition.
For rent-A seven room house with
stable. g. b. KENNEDY.
Wanted Place to work for board and
attend school at Normal. Apply ut this
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
Notice

Notice.
@Thia is 70 certify, that We, Charles Kaufman.
whose place Of residence il S6-29 Prairie Hyenues
Chlcasos state pf Illinois. and u. M Kaufman
whose place Df Testdence Dc 39th street, chicago,
uiA9iesa Ee eospAztpsss doing - clothing sad
furnishing haeiness 80 the west eide OF Egan
avenues In hessc of Madison., Lake ,cnnntys
aodth Daknta Under the firm name OF Charles
KaufHaan& Brps.
ii. NJ KAUFMAN.
stale ar UlinOis. !. q ss5se
sC1unty on Cock
he Ii remembered, that Oh this lrsk day al An.
ehe&. til the year uEe thonsand eight hundFed
and gninetv.fou before ma. Zach Hqyheipnsf, a
notary public within and fof EaN <oahtysanQ
Hssfyy lkaafmsa. veil 5hoan u hiss}o bs8k psf-
spa AZ asscElpey " sa1d gAe sEss9tse lhs
dalE ~sekBeMlsdgsd = pc ahas fhsv ssesnssa ths
/ sssitesss, whereof Assss Aasfspta sss M
hand and sO11cial seal at chicARos ID sAtd county
ZACH HOFnETMKHs
Nosary Pahlir. Cock conntys Illinois, y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
Pierre and IT. Pierre was completely de-
molished By . wind storm.

Pierre and Ft. Pierre was completely de-
molished BY . wind storm.
Brule county nominated II. A. Foote
for state senator, and 9. "A. Lumbard and
u. w. CIRCUIT, for representatives.
A genuine North Dakota lynx was
killed BY . sportsman near Aberdeen.
The animal il seldom seen ont OF the
timbers Of the north.
John Sinclair, OF B~eresford, has re-
Ceived the. republican nomination. for
state senator from Union county and
Joel Weber and "A. w. johnson FOR the
lower house,
Ten prisoners are confined in the
count, iaif at Pierre, six Tor violating the
United States liquor law, one Tor violat-
ing the state pfohibitory Law, and three
Tor gambling.
WATERFOWL Public Opinion, 10: With
four candidates for the Office Of state
treasurer it ought not to be very difficult
TO get good timber TO fll the position.
Leppelman, Moody, Phillips and TroW
are In the race.
Sissston dispatch. 10: The Chicago
Milwaukes and st. Paul depot on the
Hastings and Dakota division was burn,
ed 10 the ground yesterday morning
The work vas that Of burglars as the
safe was blown open and Contents, $3.50
taken. Loss ON freight and Office furnf.
tire, 500. No clue to the robbers.
Carl johnson, residing northeast Of
Salem, and another man we're engaged
in making hay, and when . rain storm
came upithey put a load Of hay on the
wagon and started for home. Mr.. John
son was standing on the load . the
horses driving while the other man was
lying down on the hay, o bolt OF light
ming struck Mr., johnson, tearing his bal
from his head AMI the shoes from hia
feet, instantly killing him. The mar
who slsi ing down on the load was moi
hurt at all, except being shocked a very
little. Mr.. johnson was q young man
about 81 years OF age and was vel
thought Of in the community.
Lost-Between Egan avenue anc
Lake Madison, d package containing 3
| black serge dress skirt. Leave at Granc
| View or A. Friszelps Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
A New and Novel Illusion.

At the, Earl,a Conrts exhibition lis
shown d decided noge1tywhich "a spaned
the haunted swing. This new side show
il. Of partieularly diab0lioal character.
Won sitacnsa swing In q dark room, and
while yea gently sway backward and
forward. Few inches only the walls
lof, the room are weynlying vertically.
The effect isto delude the unhappy VIC,
tim into TIE belief that the compart'
lment - describing an entire. circle La
dies. have been seen ri wildly held their
skirts about their ankles ats the moIaepi
they Imagined they were hanging IN
space bead downward. and mary . mar
ON leaving the room counts his money
% zee il any dropped from hia pocket.
so ecmpleta II the illusion.-Londou
Correspondent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
PULLMAN LIFE.
Commissioners Investigating
the Condition Of the
Employees.
WAGES CUT SIXTY PER CENT.
&4h& ~ &T4 4&&## E@&# 4 &e@@&48 A@ME~lA4 %4ta IA
Nothing Left to Live OnAfter
Pullman Held Out His
Share.

CHIcAGo, Aug. l8.-Chairman Heath
cote az the Pullman strike committee
was before the strike commissioners
during the afternoon session. He
showed table on the Pullman wages,
and claimed that wages had been out 90
per cent Id the last two years. he also
exhibited what he claimed was a black.
list issued by the Pullman officials, re-
questing other institutions to refuse 10
employ the men whose anne appeared
thereon. .F II
Miss Jennie Curtis, president of the
girls union at Pullman, testified In the
afternoon. Her father had been In the
employ Of the Pullman company for il
years, until shortly before his death last
year. He was delinquent ia bis rent TO
the amount of go. The company COM
PEELED her b assume the debt and sign 3
contract ia pay 1T out Of her wages at
the rate Of s3 u week. Some weeks she
had 30 Little left from her wages
THAT she Could NOT Pay Beard.
In 1898 the company was paying its
girls 22116 cents an hour for sewing, and
the poorest seamstress earned $3.50 .
day. Before the strike the best Of them
bad got down to 20 o. 50 cents . day,
while, the poorer n~eedlewomen could
make only 40 to so cents, &, gs4t II,
Theodore Rhode, representing the
painters department followed Miss
Curtis. He had worked for the COM
pany IS years and had been gradually
cut down until he could not make SI,26
u day. Foremen abused the men. and
the management ,experimented with the
wages until pieceworkers could make
nothing. He had not applied for work
since the. strike because the company
compelled every man TO surrender his
card Of membership in the Railway
union and sign an agreement TO hare
nothing to do with any labor organiaa-
ton for five years.
sixty-eight Cents . Nay.
r.. W. Combes of the freight car
shops had been in the employ Of the
company for 10 years. Where men in
that department were able DO earn :. 25
Aday; piece work, they were mot able to
make mere than 81 cents dag ii
Marchsof this yeaT. Hetwean.16S8 and
1893 there had been no reductions, but
in November ofg 1898 came D cut that
made u aiaferences0f % lima freight Col
To the man who built Il, and - of this
| fell. ON IsEheias car GaxpenhRf. The
witness said he had %. from shif
February wages after he hAa paid hid
rent, and with the $3.50 he WIS e.,
pected To supports wifs and two chill
dren4 After hearing tho evfdence Cd
Conbss the commission adjourned fol
the dny.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
PROVERBS B TREES.
Baautifnl Thoughts Finely Expressed by
the Eloquent Hindoos.

@eautifnl Thoughts Finely Expressed by
the Eloquent Hindoos.
Many are the proverbs relating to
trees which are to be heard in India.
Among the proverbs that speak Of the
banyan, there Is one which says, AS the
banyan, so are its hanging shoots; as the
father, 50 the sons" This probably
maaas that il the tree be- In good soil
aud well. nourished it will be strong
and thriving; 50 viii Its shoots. Just
no the father . health and character will
be reelected In his. "a Talessof bFinrI
ials growing ON q banyan tree Ii an ex-
preston equivalent ID travellers tales
-aganslel hit that Ahenarratarsisdraw
ipg, The, long, bow, The nimb lAsadis
rachita indica) recalls saying the APP
propriateness or which can BE under
stood by those who know its thick
shade. and who know Alao what the
burning heal. Of . tropical. sun Is, "a
mother's love is like the shade of the
niinbstree.'' 23 80 l3tt tx ~ IS
3Itis o, beautiful thing this Hindoo
mothers love, seldom, IL ever, absent,
and carried often even 20 such excess
thatAt becomes weakness. tits so deep
and true that II, cannot understandable
action is altogether beyond its cornpre-
hension-that d mother could part with
her young children for, them to be edu-
Gated in another country. The wild fig
tree is said NOT to hower, at ali, yet peo-
pie believe that it really does 60. only
II, ia at night, and then hut for,a min
ute or two, although If procured it is
marvelously beneficial; hence it comes
to be applied to q visit from q friend
after long absences great rarity.
Another form of it ID, $40 meet with
the flower of the wild fig and to meet
you are alike There is q descrip-
ton Of laziness than which it would be
difficult to find anything moro explicit,
ssTo die from starvation beneath d ripe
fig tree."
The teak tree lTectona grandis) ia
the one tree of all others in India that is
useful and indispensable. tits not, there
fore, surprising TO find this belief ex-
pressed as follows: Among trees there
Is only one--the teak. The rest are old
women. The same truth is expressed
ina different way, Wood Of the teak
and the child, OF q king. !" But these arc
the very best OF their kind; as il the i'm
portance and rank Of q prince among
SUBJECTS, 30 il the quality+of the teak
among trees. Two sayings relating &c
the. mango Mangifera indical may be
given: Let MS throw q stone in the
mango tree and see. II It hit. twill hit.
If III DOESN'T, ii won Itistheequiya'
lent Of having d shot at d thing
trying to get something but of u good
and benevoicnt man. II It succeed, we'll
&c moi. then there il nothing lost-
Times of India
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
d ssisEvarass.

!. Nandrau Herald, II: Aggie Ryan and
Kittie Casey, Oh Madison, are IN the city
visiting friends.
Miss Bessie Stewart was gladdened by
the ARRIVAL of her sister from Lakefeld,
Mimi, this afternoon.
VIM. Fitzgerald il down with . touch
or cholera morhns, but the fever having
bssh overcome, he Il Improving
Mts. Frsd b. Fisher proved mp on hsf
late hnsband,a timber culture ebtry, be-
fora Clerk 81 Courts Preston today 81,
Ben, the young con Of W. A. sThoanaa
of The northws part Of the city. broke
both bones 81 his right forearm al the
wrist this morning. by falling from Z
horse ~, Il
Arlington Sun: The families OF Rev.
Elliot and w. w. Lewis are under guar
entine from diphEhsris. The doctor re-
ports the cases yefy light. We sincerely.
hope that those may bethe last cases TO
report OF this dread disease.
Bath correspondence. Aberdeen News,
liz: Otto schafer, OF Madison. Sd, was
here on q brief visit last week. The
latter part OF the week he departed on
his Columbia for Madison. Wis, where
DO win attend the state university.
Mrs. ]. w. Dawson was taken sudden
II iii last night, but IL reported improy.
ing this afternoon by DR.. Duf, the Mt
tending physician. Mr.. Dawson waa
snmmoned from Sibley, Iowa, by teIe-
graph and il expected to arrive this eve
ming.
Peter Kaimer brought To town to-day
come ears or corn raised on his place
eight miles south of town. They we're
about foot long proportionateIy thick
and filed to the very tip with bright,
plump grams. AR. Kaiuer has seventy
acres or this corn from which be expects
TO harvest about 500 bushels.
Geo, Kephart, one Of the Normal
school students who will graduate il
the next class, has i very readable article
in Che last Dell Rapids Times SETTING
forth tie advantages q the STATE
Normal school, Such loyalty as thu
among students and graduates 10 what
counts ii favor of NJ institution. q
The oroas examsnation ii the dsfenss
of ths q. Billinas case was UP before tht
board IL insanity 10 day A number o
the tormef witnesses weEs recalled and
some new testimony INTRODUCED. Tht
elder children of MT. Billings expected
did not arrive, and after das delibsratio.
the board decided to release him ron
custody with 3 view 20 bis taking privat,
treatment.
Geo Hicks has returned from a foul
;weeka,s inspection of the West Superiol
country, and remarks, syoa may tell III
boys that they need not travel around \.
find anything better than Madison offers
Daring q four weeks journey ii the irol
and numbering country If northsru wis
consin i found thousands u men out d
employment and the few that were work
ING have ! hard time 70 get their buy
The bottom he's fallen olean out of iii,
West Superior country
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
An fsdsral rseop. sxatGararn.

OMAHA. Ang. .18.rGenera Brooke Of
the department ok the Platte. has made
his report 10 che war department. Of the
withdrawal of AL troops from the Union
Paciho system and the. total suspension
OF federal i~nterferenSe .thronghcnt the
West, The Union Pacific receivers ok.
pect some trouble when the discharged
strikers are eyieted from company prop
erty, but troops were thought necessary
no longer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
Deputies Prevent I 1slot.

SPRINdFrELD, Ills, Aug 1.-two
hundred uii0n miners, headed by Dis
trict President McLanghlin, assembled
ait Black Diamond coal mine with the
intention Of satimidating the men who
were 1T work. The operators asked for
d force 81 deputies, which was sent. and
their presence prevented i riot, the men
at work getting away safely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
Condemned The 4. 4. o. strike.

MbNTREAE, Auga B.--A Brockville,
Ont, special to The Herald says thaf
Grand CHIEF Arthur OF the Locomotive
Engineers, who q attending the Broth
erhood convention there, at q public
meeting I'M the opera house strongly
condeiflned the phllh1an strike, and
said that ally man who would order q
strike Of time when 20 many were
already out OF employment was nm:
worthy 70 be the head Be i labor organi'
nation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
IsaE Reeelpts IN cineiarnasi.

CrNcIEEATL Aug. l8.--The receipts Of
govarnment,taxas hers during the day
Aggregated $425, 600. Over so0, 600 was
RENTED frum Louisville. Of this sam
over $SSa, 900 was from Cincinnati
dlone. There remain id bond iinthis
district 1900. COO gallons of whisky, all
Of which viii DO sta1xenr6nt before the
new bill becomes b law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18

To the Creditoeso OF. and all Persons Having
C1aims Agaiast. John Hnscker, OF Ramona.
Lake County, south Dakata:,
Notice lie hereby given, that on the 21ss day Of
June, 1894, Joaa Hnecker, aruggist, ofIthe. .yil-
made i yolunsary assignment 10 the anderssgned
for the bepeftE Of all his creditors, without pref.
erence. or priority, and ,whien eatd. deed OF 80.
aignment was fied for recOsd, aud fee0sded,ih
the office OF she register of deeds within and tOE
Lake county. South DAtU on the 2ist day0f
Snne, 1924. Now, therefore. all persona are
hereby required 10 make 6ae and legal proof %
Hnecker and ale the same with the UneeEstgasds
at the, village of Ramona. m Lake county, Spath
sDakota within thirty days after che dsse ofthts
Dated Dune y, 1894.
sAMTEE RAST,
Assignee OF JaAn Hueeksr insolvent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
clalza Pars6 81 InAianapolls.

PrTTsBURG, Aaig. siE.-A number of
Pittsburgers Of good social and business
standing are about 20 lay claim TO D
IaFRe section of Indianapolis. Their
eIai1f fl the 10 acres of land ON which
now stands Indianas capitol buiiding,
thespostofic8, courthouse, barge business
blocks and several Fashionable club
hrAsanN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
Pasrsoele.

afYes." said Young Mrs. Milder, .Char-
ley was ont rather late last night but 7
didn't have the heart To sco1d him. Hs
was engaged In d patriotic celebration.
sHow do YOU RnowY' asAedshs woman
whose hndsBandEwas ouk With Charley.
.Becsuse he cams home with ) lot OF
red. white, and, blue pieces 81. ivory. /
,dohssx know just what they are FOR, bat
the colors show they have something to
do with Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
cAsIMlR-pERLERss pARDoNs

The New French HResi6em2As CleamSncy Mot
Extended to . Single AparshtsAs
Among the 874 persons pardoned by
M. CaslEhirS Pefier, says our Paris cor
respondent, figure, first OF all, persons
who have baan1condernned for violencs
or intiEtidatio1 Id c-onriection with
strikes, d highly politic move OF Presia
dent Casimir-Perier, not merslyron ac-
count Of his personal correction with
mining.interests nor because of the nd.
vantage in general of making all geners
Gus concassionsst that ara consistent with
the preservation OF law and order, hut
also and id.particular as. being oppor-
tune ON the eve lot an Interpolation ON
the Graissessac strike.
Besides these cases Of pardon there
are q certain humber OF other common
Law offenders who benefit by the Access
sion Of q new president. All persons
condemned by virtue of the law of 1881
for Indictment to anarchist outrages by
speech or writing have been systcmatic-
ally excluded from the benefit Of par
don.
1T is not nninteresting to note that, in
the official Statements of what has thus
been done. the minister and president
are carefully exonerated from ali re-
sponsibility of havingle left the anarchists
to ply thea full penalty Of their outra-
geons acts by the assertion that the min
lister of Justice previously called npon
the pafdons lcomfnission to examine In
11&n;txh0 lrooiaw ~ coy,viefc IN ~.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
Nay.li, 49, NJ ,saf CO.

,GRANps FORKS y. AUG, S-Jphp
N. Turnar. general manager, of the
North Dakota Milling assuciation. has
Just retuSnad from d trip thrnngtDnt
the soufharn part of the state and esd
mates the total wheat crop f the state
al 10000, 900 bushels. HA states that
the estimates TINS far made have been
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
cara or Thanks.

For the many expressions OF sympathy
and acts pa kindness shown ps IN our re-
cent sad bereavement we return our
heart cit thanks.
Mr.. AND MRs. WAILrE GINDER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
flAaat TDanme q

Me&aN TaHme TrahAe.
chicago, MlfakdkasA d ERAa4NaIlway, which
effect, SnxAky. Toy Ms x4RE
4nAfNs eU1Ma 9Ae3s
rAssenaefs WosA departs lispp 3 "a.
Eseigh9s MpsA s departs 49, a a.
Freight. No. TAs departeNsW0 ri ~
49, aHA1Nef NofNe W&exs
PasAenkaas Mas Ndp@ffa 8:gN !. y.
Freight NOs vi dspAts4s :e8 y 3
xNA116 T40m 49, NAHx-
Passenger, No. s. akflYee bsw n ~.
FREIGHT NO. aEKi&NN 4t04hs ~
Freight. No. 81, kfxgYpe6 gQ y -
HaA8h6 RA0& 9x8N NHNT
P~assengessM NO. 4 Arrives 81 s46 asm.
Freight. No. So. &FEzeHN Waa1 ~ M9gs
All fhe above tkASnh E&ks&s passengers: but
leighta only when aassaasrs NJ provided with
lckAte.
IL Rean. for ali points south, and messenger train
vuAnW wAes, nk Woepa0ekes9eg Mh points ncFth.
mAuas0M& MnteEuE RIM
passenger going north. departa a:t5p. m.
Passenger from north arrives, u:90 q. m.
yNu. LARKfh. Local
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Morning worship at 1880 with ser
mon upon ssGcd's Purpose i'd Afalctlon.
SABBATH school BIT noon: Up: G. r.
at pm. lsd. BY Miss Mccailister Eve
ming worship, at. s p. M, with seruon
',The Responsibility OF the Hearer.N
All cordially welcome. Il
NEE. cIEUnbH.
Glass meeting nj 9:45 Z. M. Preaching
at 1880, subject, aSauPa Apostacys,
sabbath school at 10 M. Juaioi
League Ut 3:sgp ID. Ep8orth League
at / 5. d. led BY Dr. 3. e. CLARK. Sub;
ject, .ssThe good Samaritan; Charity tie
true sapctity. Subject Of evening ser
mon, alhe Character or Joseph" All
cordially welcomed. Strangers especi'
ally invited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18

SKATE NEWS.
Very heavy r7ips aFe reported through.
ont the atata.
The : ponto0n bridge between
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18

ORDER OF EXERCISES Kn the Different
HRoases 81 worship I'm the City
T0.az OrrOu.
LUTHERAN CHURCH

LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Services In the court house at 1890 a,
N. and mt 500 p. m.
GRACE CHURCH.
Morning Prayer with sermon, at 1910
q. "a. Theme, srhei Souls Surrender
last Id berries on s.Standing before Sinai.
sunday school at noon. "Wednesday al
sp. ui., the Litany with medication of
Lukexi:4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18
T~ELEGRAPhlc 9EEMTlEa

tA&- E&NA#0G7AEE A#at -~FE#E&E& F3#E& -AETH
Hews Of Minor Importance In Com
densed Form.
Robert ] went d mile in 2s04L at
Rochester, M. Y, Thursday.
The Satanita beat the Britannia and
Vigilant in . RAGS at Ryde, Isle Of
Wight,
Dispatches from steamers arriving at
Victoria announce the death OF the king
Of Siam.
United States Consul General Jones
80 Amsterdam has cabled the state de-
apaktment that there are 20 cases of
cholera In that city.
Mrs. Forster, widow of John Forster,
the English historian and biographer Of
Charles Dickens. is dead.
Fantasy trotted q mile In 2:07L, at
Rochester, N. r., the fastest time ever
made by q 4-year-old
Representative T. L. Meredith has
been fenominated by the Democrats of
the Eighth Virginia district.
The bntchers' strike at the Chicago
stpckyards has been declared OF on the
terms proposed BY the strikers. ~.
H N. o, Rather has been dispatched
to S9aInese waters to anticipate the pos.
lsibl6 trouble over the succession.
me New York constitutional conyen.
ton has decided upon removing the
5000 limit for damages by the loss OF
life
The NOTORIOUS outlaw and escaped
convict, John Fields, was killed ,neal
Fort Gibson, /. ~, while resisting ar
rest.
The fastest three. heats ever made in
q race were trotted by Joe Patchen al
Terrs Haute Thursday-2O6A, 2:06 and
2:0g5l.
Frederick J. Loyeioy, vice president
OF the Adams Express company, il
critically I'LL at the Grand Union hotel,
Saratoga.
The congressional convention for the
Ninth Wisconsin district. unan.
ifa6usly nominated Alexander Stewart
OF Wausau for congress.
Reports to the director Of the min,
show that since July 1 the number Of
O00y of which S4lO, 900 were coined since
Aug. r. %
General Wade Hampton; commits.
giOner of railroads, hasleft for the West
TO make the annual trip OF. inspection oi
the properties Of the bonded Pacific
railroads. s
"A dispatch TO the London Times from
Shanghai says that Japan sis pouring
fr6sh troops, into Corea, and that up
xar&~9c If s6N non Taxnaunsa aolIia-. -,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18

LONDON, lang. IT, The British
steamer Maine, which left Swansea
Wednesday hound for ,Philadelphiai id
jim. i disabled condition or Fastnet.
Tugs hare bean sent. to her assistance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18

Lost-Between Egan avenue anc
Lake Madison, q package containing !
black serge dress skirt. Leave at Crane
View or a.. Fri2xelps Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-18

Wanted place to work for board and
attend school at Normal. Apply ut this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
DOWN WITH SALOONS.

On Monday night they will pitch their
big tent. holding between 1900 and BOD
people, on City Hall avenue. and let the
band play and the speakers shout for
the downfall OF the saloons and change
In the municipal administration Inc
colored voters of the Fourth Ward have
determined to put a Council ticket In
the field. and are trying 10 work up a
ticket In the Third Ward. hoping 10 sue
cessfuly profit by the dissens!ons In the
Democratic ranks.