davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

Rio was dun to-day. has been heayy, FOR
10 ,hP SPOT ,sc; 500 bag; do 10 mnu, n ,; 10
ss ,ers .ss fair bushes % &Sps Ssr. ssss sSy.na % %
bags Java all private terms and go peus Paenbang TO
pRtGsr Opium continues dull and depressed. though
ssa b q making no o to srss S decline ss 10 's% Sp
negotiations I'M. basis Jebbng lots auoisd - , IL
gs2 % and s~derd 81 s quinn Is '"s "na ssns s%s
her selling outside parcels foreign are quoted 2se
Srb% T%s 0ps" e eai"roned %as The dSIns pG" sG2e
& to sa KSos ss"fyny ManS are s ana Mnne snaac
!. yet scarce and held at tal 5sc Tor Golden seal
nnchanged han prices For essential oils generally
saet market rcpgemMS mt is ssa t mpS ap
quoted 81 7oG$i 80 70 quality. ana u g H. sz 20
& so, al 3Sc'as 49, sSs: a.ma
's1f1i Fno HS fna ,aPs y was dull the
th wheat market adding TO the inertness Of bust
tone however comparatively steady Sales were li.S0 go
& Ss .1T "SoG"s "a :s ass s @ "HssF 80 pss
' a%$ s Il ibis IBIS eiy so ess sss &c. S ga'sSs sSs
u ::st: ss @ ~; f ):
TpI, ssasy ;", $50 bag. s at ss s. $685. c1hN 81 MEx
Marhet steady salrs bIis. Quoted Brandy, 70
as2 S., RAG MEAL Market steady: sales. x,o 2%c
"SS. ssSS ,.Sss .s,sd F Hss x ~ .eny nHy sce
Cob OoaV5c. som Doq95c: loom. eocQsi cStonyysed
neal So S''ecs q meal 81 ioaSi iss ho"'"y chop ''
FOREIGN DRIED FRuITS-A small 1obphs "a'r ~
passing daily there Is larger volume on o'ngrs' &
nor are the orders hand ~ more thhn Jopnns sar
turrants steadily held. although Greek nuN'crs % n
somewhat California raisins are hoW " a.,
quiet steady jobbng rather nncrty AZ INN
3sa44c. Sultana 5txQsl.c: California ,aWoses os.@
dates 3Nqi7sc. currants. 3ng3Sc Iurk,sh P,JI nu,
SIC. California 5nnilc almonds. Vui a.
3i.m31sc; wnlnuts Gl.ul0s4c hbers. otv
4AGl2c Imports In 1884 IN ,ne
were No. against 3V2o53Io 10 IN ie"oio sis ~
O4i H. against 16f2sS7s n; raisns r., 10 -"
against I5 40 722 M dates. 1914 sos H. against '-'
81 H. . , ,ro,,o, :, the
FOREIGN GREEN FRUIT-Wh the inole,a,on ,s dnr,n, A. @
weather dealers are executing orders m
the intense cold although business ~ sun is,ons
facilities Oranges are very r,cns
quiet Cocoanuts In fair request S se0Si sranss
We quote: Lemons 81 4OQS2 T5 oranges s-Jsa; S,PeS'
sGasi2 So bananas 3OcqSi 49, and cocoanuts fI'vs"'
-WHEAT-fhe wheat market Wsa 49, w s..,',n ,a
fairly active the opening, selling on .n so nnn,
news and foreign selling. The cables were us,aproi,,
ing both public and private, and Lonhon anu 49,
which bull sandbys on TINS & 40, , .n
ticuarly Liverpool were weak and lower anu ,"vsip1o %
session The local operators were also seeIs ,h
bought last night on the des,ear W IN
English visible. reports were fhVorapc i'"' ,,'
The Indications OF the movement pr9mnss
supplies, but with the present scae OF
in the Visible the hope rapid reductions In the enor
speedy fulnment Interior receipts of whea az spr'ns
wheat markets to-day 128O22 bush VmcaxHo noh-
2s6 7is bush last year winter - I'o pusm
against 81 7g7 bush last year seapohru
bush 68s bush last year. ota 10 n,s pusn'
against 800 2I3 bush year exports ssSW bush.
afternoon small almost all the business being
through OF session. Ths close wa
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
TOOKER BEATS HOYT.
CONTESTS FOR THE RACQUET CHAM
PIONSHIP
THE BosTON,EXPERT WINS THE SECOND SERIES
OF GAMES.

THE BosTON.EXPERT WINS THE SECOND SERIES
OF GAMES.
There was a larger crowd present and consider
a manifested in the second series OF
games for the racquet championship at the Racquet
and Tennis Club. IN Forty-third-st yesterday after
noon. The contests were between j. s. TooKer' 'he
Boston expert and ]. S. Hoyt, OF this CITY, Mr
Too,er won rather easily in three straight games.
While Tooker was a decided favorite ana was
looked upon as a sure winner. barring acciuen's' MS
superb form and general play surprise" even ~
most stanch admirers He played WIN spun ",
dash which always characterized the worh VI ID
Snauld,ng de (;armendia, the present champ'oh
Mr. de Garnendia is not competing thiS yea' al"
was said that II was probably fortunate iol 'he
champion that ne decided to remain III '"e 'o"'"
and not defend his utle. ,,,, a.. -
Mr. de Garmendia however. Is not hheN " re-
main silent when such remarks are maui anu anu ="
.ase rooker carries the championship 10 bos'oi
,Ir de C;armendias friends assert he VIII again
ump into the breach and so on to Boston; ton ehai-
}jenge Mr. Tooker and try TO bring the Champion
ship the interested spectators in the gallery
Xesterday might La Se mentagne. o. W. Bri F r.
hitchcock T. Suffern Taller Dr. OTIS, w 5. Edey
Ma.Ts GeGrss T. " WoTk MSr%st Clark ri car
l.. NJ Greer. ]. W. Henning. H. X Wingate. G. f.
Wnga1e bGnne Ss'S vs. H. HARRISON c rappen Professor
Bake ana c. H. Maekay.
The score as follows:
FIRST GAME.
J. s. Hoys HOyt:, --...:::S .:..:.::::S s1Gi $,ss
Aces nv ser,,ce Hoyt 3: Tooker G; aces by placing
noyt L. Tooker 4; aceh by opponents miss. Iioyt. l.
Tooker. D. c.~r
J. s TGoeer TSSl, le,er-.....:-.:d III III
.oes hv service Tookcr 3; Hoyt. l: by placing
Tooker 4: Howl L. aces by opponents miss Tooker u;
Hoyt !. u,,,n,> GAVIN
J. s. Tooler. SO al al
I HOVt.................-.- " - 4 = " -
.os hv service Tooker 4: Hoyt 4: aces by placing
rokr 4. IIovt .: aces by opponents miss. Tooker D;
Hoyt q 81
suumarv-Total number Of aces Tooker -; Hoyt II;
aces by service Tcoker. 15; Hoyt. - aces Dy piacs
1ooker IA Hoyt. by opponents miss Iooker 90
Hoyt 4 number OF hands. Tooker. "a Hoyt 80 ue' ''
minutes n.o..,a c,anSing
The game to-day will be between h. H. ferNns
and Tooker.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09
FIRST o o WOMEN IN.
Indiana University Claims This HOn0S
Among the state Colleges.

Indiana University Claims This Honor
Among the state Colleges.
Indiana State university, the Oldest
college in the west. will dedicate o new
building with imposing ceremonies IN
Bloomington on Jan. %. The building
is called Kirkwood hall, in honor Of
Professor Daniel Kirkwood, who occu-
pied the chair of mathematics in the
university for over 20 years. II is q
handsome stone structure and cost 300, :
900. The governor OF Indiana, nearly
all the state officers and many of the
alumni will be present. Professor Kirk
wood, who IL now o resident Of Los An
geles and an honorary professor Oh ~
tronomy in Leland Stanford. JE., uni
versity, has also written President 10,
seph Swain that he will be ON hand 30
assist in dedicating the handsome struc-
ture that bears his name. President
Angel of Michigan university will do
liver the ~dedicatory address, and Coz
ernor Matthews will also speak.
Indiana State university IL o nonsec-
tartan institution and was organized "a
1928. Forty instructors are employed
and the attendance of students IL abou1
500. One of the features Of the institu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09
MRS. DANIEL N. HASTINGS.

career, she read all his speeches before
he delivered them, and he found her ad-
vice and criticism of great value. In
the summer Of 1890, when MIR. Hastings
made such a strong fight for the guber-
Material nomination, Mrs. Hastings &C.
companied him ON his campaigning
tours and won him many friends. AL
though Delamater secured the coveted
nomination in place of her husband, she
was not discouraged and remarked that
better luck would come in four years.
How true her prediction proved is a
matter of recent history.
After the election came the deluge OF
office seekers, and in this emergency
Mrs. Hastings was as helpful as she was
at the literal deluge in Johnstown. She
has met scores of callers. listened to
their claims and entertained them un"
til the general could take them in hand.
She is smiling, affable and possessed of
tact, and those who know her well pre-
dict for her a brilliant reign as the lead
ing lady of the commonwealth. Her
elder daughter. Miss Helen r. Hastings,
a golden haired, blue eyed girl OF abeat
l6, will be her strong right hand in en-
pertaining, and Baby Sara, a little tot
about q year old, will be without doubt
the most talked of infant in the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09
Editor Farley's three column editor

Editor Farley's three column edltorial
IN the difference between republicanlsm
and democracy, must have been written
hafore the last ascent of democracy TO
power for every act of the admin'stra-
ton and OF democratic congress IN the
past two years bellies what he claims Tor
that degenerate organization. Ihls AS
sumption is further emphasized by his
statements of republican principles Ii
he exaggerated the virtues of democracy
20 the same extent he mlsrepresenteo
republican principles, he evidently did
not know what he was talking about OF
uurposeIy misrepresented both sides.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09

w. b. Sherrard, superintendent
orphans home, Sioux Falls, in the Ar
gus Leader: IL AS has been stated to
give one young man a college education
makes him worth more to the state than
1t costs to maintain it's state colleges
how m UGH is it worth to transplant an
nually a hundred little homeless pauper
urchins into good clean family homes
where they will be tenderly cared fol
and educated, thus converting them IN
to good and useful members OF society
instead of allowing them to swell the
ranks of the criminal classes, which q
large per centage of them would do II
neglected. No, sir, | am not going L
ask the state for any assistance-tha'
field is already pre-empted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09
KrRKwooD HALL

fion ID c~OeduCatiOn, and anotdser y the
valuable library. consisting q we 10.
900 volumes. The university receiyesl
the graduates Of all the high schools I'D
the state and il free to all. The total
number Of pupils graduating since the
founding of she university IN 1925 n
,aid, to - only l,O76, and there are s4i
alumni living, the eldest q whom y
M. M. Campbell. A. b., Of North To-
Ipexa, VINO was graduaued from enc uni-
versity i'm the year 1886.
Fire has played no small part IN the
colleges history. In 1864 the buildings
were swept away by o confiagration.
and che same calamity overlook ths
university i'm 1883. Abouf ten years agt
the legislature ordered o half cent I'M
ON the property OF tho state. and " \
believed that when the privilege expire'
in 1895 the university will receive alto
} tai state fund amounting to nearly VI
J 600, 900. In 1867 women were admitte'
, to all the privileges Of the college, an'
the university claims to have been th
! frst state institution to take this prt
gressiye and liberal step.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09

Conference Held mt waahlnston with ,
Secretary Of b Interior.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Sioux In.
dian agents and army officers in charge
of other reservations, who were sum.
moned TO Washington by Commissioners
of Indian Affairs browning, acid an
informal conferences with the secretary
of the interior. The work among the
Indian schools and the problem OF
eventual self sustenance were the ques-
tions discussed. Some of the agents
advocated an increase OF attention TO
numbering interests AS q means OF sell
support. The agents will be given o
reception by the president in few
days, and other conferences will PROB.
ably be held with Secretary Smith and
Commissioner Browning.
The following agents were at tine
conference: Captain r. Il. Ray, sho
shone agency, Wy; Lieutenant W. a
Mercer, La Pointe, Wis; Captain L.
W. Cooke, Blackfeet agency, Mon.
Robert M. Allen, White Earth, MINI.
J. G. Wright, Rosebud, s. D.; james
A. Smith, Yankton, 8. D.; 4. M
Keller, Sisseton, s. D.; Frederick
Treon, Crow Creek and Lower Brule
s. D.; Peter Couchman, Cheyenne
River. s. D., and James Mclaughlin
| Standing Rock, N. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09

Sioux City Journal, =: John K. Bren'
nan, one of the South Dakota railroad
commissioners, was Ia the city en- route
to Pierre. To a reporter he said the
crop shortage had made the business OF
the commission very light this winter,
the principal complaints made being be,
cause II the taking off OF trains on &C,
counts of light traffic. A great many OF
this class of complaints have been made,
but 10 most cases it has been found up
on investigation that the railroad com
panlss were justified in doing as they
did. There are not more than MALT as
many trains on South Dakota roads now
as there were at this time a year ago
and practically NO grain is going out OF
the state. The business of the roads
consists wholly Of shipments OF live
stock and me chandise and Of grain intc
the state for feeding purposes. Mr.
Brennan commends the roads for The
course they have taken 10 making spec
ial feed and grain rates TO points in tL'
state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09
ngay l,s.spons the rnaaguratson.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. 9--The leg
islature OF California convened during
the day. The Republicans have q ma.
jority in both honses and elected tenn.
porary officers. The Democrats are
arranging 10 have Mr.. Bndd sworn in,
Prior TO tho joint session. however, the
two branches will meet separately,
when the Republicans may introduce
n resolution postponing the inaug
uration pending tine appointment d
committees from each house TO investi
gate the charges Of fraud in connection
with the aubernatorial election,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09

How the Pope's anathema against
secret societies is being interpreted 0V
the church authorities on this side OF
the water will readily be gathered from
the following orde. Of Archbishop John
I. Williams TO the churches OF the arch
diocese of Boston: I'VE learn by letters
from Rome, forwarded by his excelieney,
the apostolic delegate at Washington
that the most no y father has forbidden
oil Catholics to JOIN the societies OF Odd
Fellows, Knights of Pythias or Sons ol
Temperance. AS t. those who have al
ready Joined any of these societies, they
are to be admonlshed to withdraw from
them and if they refuse to DO 80 are tc
be denied the sacraments."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09
rye HEROINE or loaNsvowN.

ers. Hastings, wife OF Pennsyivania's New
Governor, Well Deserves the Title.
Mrs. Daniel Hartman Hastings, wife
If the new governor of Pennsylvania,
may well be called tho heroine OF the
Johnstown food. Her husband was the
hero, and as she was early ut the scene
OF death and desolation and for days
and weeks labored earnestly to relieve
the suffering inhabitants Of the stricken
city she may quite appropriately be
termed the heroine Of the food. Mrs.
Hastings is the eldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James III. Rankin, ID OF the
old and respected families Of B~ellefonte.
She is a brunette Of medium height,
with dark hair and eyes and o charm
ing manner that instantly places the
most embarrassed visitor at ease. Re-
fined, intelligent, well educated. am
bilious and tactful and yet thoroughly
domestic, she has been q helpneet in,
| deed to her talented husband.
A dozen years ago. when the govern
or was a struggling young Center coun.
ty lawyer just beginning his political
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09
CUSTOMS.
Radical Changes That Have Taken Plac'
An England.

Radical Changes THIS Have Taken Phase
In England.
Marriage customs have changed ev-
eryvhere with the advance of civiliza-
ton. Anglo-Saxons in ancient times, it
is said, used to capture their wives by
force from their fathers Or their hus-
bands, it did not matter which.
This was before Augustine came to
preach Christianity. Then purchase was
more common than capture, although
the latter seems to have been frequent
enough to the reign of Ethelbert to need
regulation by law. By this law q mar
might run away with a woman, provid-
ed he afterward paid her previous own
en-, be he father or husband, 80 shillings.
II it was husband who had thus been
deprived of his wife, the woman's cap
tor had not only to pay him the fine,
but also to buy him another wife. Ii
n case the stolen oma belonged Il
her captor.
II q man had purchased his bride II
the days of Erhelbert and afterwart
concluded he had paid too much for her
it was lawful for him to return her Il
her former owner and claim again tn
purchase price, provided that he hat
not previously expressed satisfaction b!
making the bride a present ON the morn
ing after the wedding
The next step was the foster lien,'
when the bride price was paid on tn
day of espousal and was supposed 9
compensate the parent for the cost Q
bringing up his daughter. 1t seems
however, that this soon fell into disre
pute, as there was no law against tn
fathers engaging his daughter 10 nu
naerous ~suitors, taking from each tn
foster lien," and. OF course, cheatin
all but one on the wedding day, which
at that time, was only the day OF be
trothal, when the suitor gave a wed
or pledge for the future performance {
his contract. IL the sutton did not clair
his bride within two years after til
wedding day, he forfeited all right :
her and to whatever money or goods D
had paid for her. Ii the woman or he
father broke their promises, the fatht
had to give the suitor four times !
much an the suitor had already pal
him. I.
As civilization advanced the brit
: price was given to the woman herse
= and became her dowry. while low
DAYS the tables are frequently tarne
and the bride settles the money on b
husband.-Kate Fields Washington
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09
Rnhha.l 81 Many FsemAlea

LoNDoS, Jan. ga telegram from
Vulna. capital OF the goye4nment of
the same name In RussA. states thnt
while the wide OF Col)nel Peterson OF
the Russian army, was travelling from
Dnnaberg, she fell asleep IN the
railway carriage. Upon awakening.
abe found that afellow traveller. scent
ingly o genstelAan. had disappeared
after having robbed the car OF 5000
roubles and jewolry valued &C 16.tOt
roub.es. Il is supposed that the robbel
used some drug TO put her to > eep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09
rnausssinw aneseer ssa.sy.

NEW YoRE, Jan. S-Another New
York baby Is struggling for existence
ON q bed OF cotton incubator. 4 lew
wears q the child Of very wealthy
uarents, whose birth made him heir 70
4 large estate was kept alive by the
same artificial means. This time IL y
the baby Of parents in moderate cir
cumstances, bat the baby's life Is Just
as dear. Five days ago Mrs. w. Sacks
OF No. 81, One Hundred and Four
teenth stre3t, gave birth 20
this child, which though very tiny,
Il perfectly termed. An incubator
was provided as once, and 10 i believed
that the baby will live, though the
naDsher Ii in q very critical condition
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09
0 I s
c,e,u,nbla cellsgs in Laek.

NEW York, Jan. 9.-President Seth
Low announced at the regular meeting
Of the trustees of Columbia college that
two princely gifts had been made TO
the college Of physicians and surgeons.
One was OF $3.50, 900 from Cornelius.
William K, Fred wv. and George w.
Vanderbilt, who contributed an equal
amount each. The other was in tbs
form Of q resolve from William y
sloan to erect a new maternity hos
pital to connect with the present one
and to form q part OF it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09

The Pierre Journal OF the 4th inst.
thus outlines the occupants OF the chief
state offices uader the new administra-
ton:
Lu the executive office the governor
viii install Tim Loonis as his private
secretary after a vacation of several
months from the arduous and combining
duties u the position. judge Garter
viii Resume the practice Of law in this
city and Fort Pierre.
The office of commissioner OF school
and public lands will have "a new head
in the person OF j! l.. Lockhart. Mr..
Lockhart will move here and devote his
time exclusively to the duties OF the
o6ige> r. Il. Blanchard, ex-pnblic
Examiner, is slated for the position ol
chief clerk. Capt. J. G. Gipson will re
tain the position which he has SO adj,
filed for the past four years. ID. II
smith, of Miller, but formerly OF Blunt
this county, has been selected tor theie
m..cnnR posltion in this Office.
Kirk g. Phillips viii succeed w. "
Taylor al state treasurer, but 1t 10 an
derstood he will retain as deputy w. =
Burlington, who has served 10 th'
capacssy los sae past two years.
Rsauk Crane who has been VIII J
before as private secretary OF Gov. Ms
lette. Is the new superintendent OF pa
lie instruction.
Auditor Nipples corps 0 asslsian
viii probably remain as nj present g
st,tuted with Il. +. Swartz deputy, Y.
Anderson In charge OF the insurance
partmeut and Capt. Phillip Lawrei
book. kseper. q most eficient and 60
aeous stat.
Ia the secretary Of states ONCE
rhorson will probably make no chal
md Ill. B.tiilbert will continue ~
poeition Of assistant secretary, ana 7
man sterud - clerk.
ri. prices Cream Baking low
Awardsd COD sssdd 1Gldaiafss Pr ~ riAnS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09
CAieago,s Eslcysle. SHOW.

CHICAGO Jan. 9.-The National Be
cycle show opened at the Lake Front
arnory and viii continus during the
week. The exhibitions, besides show
imx high art i'm cycling I'm al Ito de-
parsuenfs. viii comprise = series Of liv-
ing pictures depicting the Joys and sor-
rows OF cycling, band concerts and the
appeatanoe or John s. johnson, Tom
Eek, Sanger. Zimmerman and all the
champions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09
No Ce.uproms.e In Dslaware.

Dover. DEL. Jan. 8.-As the time
for the senatorial caucus draws nigh,
the nomination light grows more bitter.
There will be no compromise candi-
date, a., ut least, that Is whas the
the leaders Of the opposing forces say.
Wllh the Addicks followers it II "Ad-
dicks or nobody and with tho Higgins
adhorents il is tho same-"Higgins
first. last and all the time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09
Charitable

CAKES, N. D., Jan. 9.-Mrs. ROM
stad of this place is the widow Of O
former member of the A. o. U. W.,
who died while suspended for the non
payment of dues and so was not IN
titled to the insurance benefit Of that
order. Fifty-six lodges in this juris'
diction are raising a fund for her bene-
fit. which now amounts to 500. Aber'
deem, s. D., lodge heads the list with
$50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09
e.omntv Clerk short.

CLINTON, la, Jan. County Clerk
ID. ID. Markham OF Clinton county, ON
figuring up, discovered himself short
in small amounts of attorneys fees,
witness fees. costs. etc, left in his
hands TO q total of nearly 1900. He
confessed 70 his attorney and left town.
Experts MA examining the books.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09
Near the Danger Line.

JoHxsrowN, Pa. Jan. 1.-The rivers
here are about 10 feet and rising. Two
more feet will take the water over the
banks at the famous stone bridge and
three feet more will food the lower
part of the town. Reports from mp the
river cay that a steady rain is falling
and there liz still much snow to melt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09
AND
brutality OF . Tariner.

ELLENDALE, IN. D.. Jan. ga report
comes from Ashley. 40 miles west Of
here. that q Russian farmer named
Schafer, living four miles northwest OF
there, beat his wife until she was in
sensible, and then threw her ont OF the
window. When discovered she was
frozen stiff. and her back was broken
by the fall. Schafer skipped ont, and
at last accounts had not been caught.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-09
wan. lover Goal Rassa.

FARGO, NJ. ID. Jan. e-Traffic Han.
aqer Hannaford of the Northern Pa
cific, met d committee of business fnen
regarding reduction or freight rates
from Fargo. 20 accommodate the job
hing trad. here The meeting ID
iourned till sp N. The making Of .
low through rate on North Dakota coal
to III nneapolis W. ) also discussed.