davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27

Die Sron5oien BADEN in Nfrtta tpieber
einmal pe9 gebabt. 8te bpr gut einem
Sabre ibr CUR @roberung unb Seitbaltunq
Simbuttu's ausgefanbtes Streifforps BON
ben Suare9s aufgerteben puroe, 10 1T iebt
Elm mod bebeutenoeres MrmeezGDrps, bette
benb aus 600 Solbaten Der Srembenz2egion
uno Senegule1en, unter Dem Commando beg
Sberften WonteiG i'm 9interlanDe bes fran
3Ditf4en &amerun BON ben oorttgen Negets
itdmmen iiberfalen unb CUR 9dlfte nteoers
gemebelt tporben, unb benz &eit 1T Der GIdz
aug ~abgei9nitten. @enau 1T Der Srt nt9t
ongegeben, 9o6 f3eint ii3 bas unglid
fiiOli6 BON 9arfur, in Der umgegeno oes
@ambraz8erge am 8abr eG Nreb ereignet
gu BADEN. Ser 3ned Der Expedition mar,
eben biefeGegenb bomllbanai Bis 5um8abr ell
@ufel fir 5rantrei9 gu ii9ern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27
fir Sauglinge und Kinder.


Castoria bef6rdert Verdauung
und beseitigt Blahungen, Verstopf1ng,
Magensaure, Diarrho ind Fieber-Zu-
stande. Dadurch wird das Kind gesund
erhalten und sein Schlaf natiirIieh.
CaseOria enthdlt weder Morphin noch
andere narkotische Bestandtheile.
'sCastoria empfehle ich, we'll 90 Elm gutes
MftteI fur Kinder ist und besser ais allie ande.
rem, die ich kenpe." Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ: D.,
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, L. 7.
s'seit mehreren Jahren habe ich 'Oastoria'
empfohlen und verde damit fortfahren, da es
regelmassig gut gewirkt hat"
EDWIN F.. PARDEE, n. D.,
1875. st. und z, Ave-, New York City
ssAus eigener Erfahrung und Beobachtung
kann ich sagen, dass Castoria cine tref1iche
Nedizin fir Kinder ist, da es abfuhrend Wirkt
und die game Constitution durcn heilsame
Wirkung auf die Eingeweide aufrecht erhalt.
Viele Mttter haben mir erZahlt, vie ausge.
Eeichnet es ihren K1ndern bekommt."
DIR. G. O. OsGOoD,
Lowell, Mass.
TEE ENTAUR COMPANY, IT Murray Street, NY.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27

9rGiibent GGeoelanb bat fi9 tptebsr ELM
NAL Der @utb Der penfionszSere ausgeIebt.
Ser GongreB bate cine @orlage angenonIz
men, pobur3 Elm triegsgert3tli4es l1rtbetl
gegen ben @o1baten Socob s, ebert, bon
Comp. g, 81 SbtO>Sr., tpegen 0efertipn
aufge6pben purbe. Ser prGftbent bat Die
ieG6e nit feinem 8eto belegt, ertlGreno, baB
bic @ouma9t bes @ongreies our @ufbebung
zines fOl4en l1rtbeils 3peifelbuft fei, baB
tpenn er fe aber auf it@ nebme, e: tDerigz
items bafir forgen IO1e, baB Der Munn ni9t
in bic &e9te zines ebrenooG Derabi3tebeten
9olbaten in 8e3ug uuf 2Obnung unb penz
1ion trete. 9a bas natiirli9 Der 3ned Der
@DrGage semelen 1T, 10 tpirb it3 tpieber bag
@e19ret erbeben, baB Der Prdiibent Den
alten Splbaten nt9t nDbltpoqe, tpdbrenb
bod gsrobe er am @ifrigften borauf aus tit,
Der Sen ionsGiite bic Stelung elmer @brenz
ro1e gu erbaGtsn, unb Seigltnqe unb @9urz
fen baDon %fern5ubalten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27
GtabIirt lett 1851.
Henry S~ehoellkopf,
Wholesale g. Retail Grocer,
252 & 254 OfsRanoolph.Stry
CHICAGO, ILL.

Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
232 & 234 OfsRan6olpb=Stry
awii9en 6ranfliu= unb Martet.S traBA
@btcogn Sas..
D%fferirt in feiner @aare:
6erGitd3e rte Samtburger 8itGlinge,
1erte ntto titat:ntrte S9attb. MaIe,
8eramderfe 86niebriine, @dniefemIen,
Med,te A9rau.tI d)iu. GetneIattD trit,-
eStal. SaIatni lttlO SSranffmrter S~ratpurx0
S~yetnites @etpbdltIden GGtnfen,
sSriSd)e GIbsyeeIttatt9ctt, &Got1r,
&santb. Tou:odrta8e, SiSmtard= s arinse,
GaIs=SesoeIet, Saroeuenbmtter,
War. $Satsb. Uettbartnge,. StOdHfd,
S~fettite bon. Wtild)nersSsdringe,
Qppetit=Sti0, &ieicr Sprotten,
SSeitIte ftatts. 9riiffeI=S aroiueS,
GtraRbMr9e @ MISREPRESENTATION
QtedIteS OGn90cb. Gamerfrout,
Smport. sentid1e SGIat=GartOM eItt,
SpargeLt, SdnittbObnem SeltpDer Wtbe1,
Tcimite fran5. Srblem,. Sbentpignoms,
SGper1t, GttnctO. Geui, @etmeIIig,
9tedjtes friid,e9 SItDen= nuo Mobn6I,
8etrodttcte Yilse, Wtobulamen, &strie,
gteneS oe.tfdles Htoetidbemntls, Sirmeit,
@ctrpGnetc iiuSe a. iarre SpiridDen, YruneHen,
Sral5. uto SeutIdJc .esDctId,ett,S SetOeIbeeret
Tene @inicn, @ritmfGrn, DerIserfte,
Sct3ett9rtcS, Sud1tuetie Ell unto S5Gfer9ttibe,
StaL. YtaOeIn, @saccarpui, Varmeiam=e6l
0rttnfGie, G0amcc= :lttS Jtoamefptt=&Gfe,
@edDtems dtceiscr=, Si,nbmrger= mno @anofaies
WabttfGlc, ysstlC1ateler, Irontngc De Srte,
SsnrtpfeInebL, Weie= uto Grbictmebl,
ffrii der Jiepc=, SAINT 1tn6 &atdrien= q antett,
S~eimiten SaDas, WDftas ttuo 1ir.&afee,
9ledtem f%etniten dltttei. tuto rtH. Sbee,
Scinitc 0dniAa=GhoeuIaOe SHafao,
Wed)fet WariIer SdDHnpftabaf non 2okbea,
@OISldnbc, @oISpamtDffeIn,
Geuti6e GpittatGocr ySpufrater,
al oelt btlli9Iten Rreiien.
Henry SchOeIlkopE.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27

@Gbrenb Der @erbanblungen bes r.
georbnetenbuu es BON 5 nbiana
iiber bic Ni9Olfon'f9e Semperen3z
Sill 19leuberte Der NbgeorOnete Sadion
in bic 8eriammlung bic @nflage i'm Sell
Ter bes @qpttOls iet Elm BON Der Wbtstepz
2eague geittftetes g 9napsab, ipelbes
feinen Snbalt unentgeltli9 pielen Mttgliez
bern, namentli9 ebenfp beu4lertlben pte
eifrigen 8efirportern Der Nt9plIonz8tQ
fpenbe. 60 mas lit alerbings BET Der lamb
l%duftgen !6eu6eGet tpObl mOgli@, iDiepobl
Der e@te Semperen3beu9ler feinen S3raps
beim1i9er unb f9lauer trintt. Die NeuBe=
rung Sadion'5 bernrfa9te I'M 9aule etnen
6DGenifanbaI, Der bOrerit bamtt enbete, baB
be19lofen purbe, Die Nni9ulOigung bur6
Elm 9reiercomtte unterfu9en gu laien, tpelz
DIES Der @pre9er alsbulb ernannte. Mufz
faIenb ma f9on felt %einigen 2agen Ger
erbiBte 3uitanb ein3elner N6georbneter.
pflegten ite ben Gapitolz&eller gu 6eiu4en 2
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27

Stun, tpte geiagt, @tnbru9, Morb unb
SaI3ing balten iebt gang @ien in Mtbem.
Die Detectives unb &arnebals=8 ert6terftatz
ter BADEN gu tbun. 2etber fommt ni6t piel
beraus babel, MGes lit bergebra@t auf ar
0ieIen @ebieten. Sober Sai9ing brinst benz
felben @tfer unb trobbem bleibt Nues tpie
es getpeien in benfelben &retfen, benIelben
Sdlen; nur Die San3peiien -. nun, bic traz
gen neue Sitel. 9te 3net luftgiten Mbenbe
Deranitalteten: bic Maler i'm &iinItlerbauie
unb Die bom uMGnnerge1angsberetn" i'm
@ofienfaale. SIS tparen NarrenzMbenbe,
nit biel2Grm, Staub, 0unt, 8ier, @9peiB,
y gOn elmer iOG6en 9Oliset iinb MIR in @bi,
ca9o aber nod melt e~ntfernt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03
NO INDIANS IN SIGHT.
The, jackson Hole Scare Apparently
About Ended.

The jackson Hole Scare Apparently
About Ended.
MARKET LAKE, Ida, Aug. 3.-The
cavalry have reached Jackson Hole.
The indications are that the infantry
will be stopped en- route and not go
into the hole as there are no Indians in
sight. The scare exists along the route
the Indians are taking in return to the
reservations.
Notwithstanding the threats made
against the life of Agent Teter and his
chief clerk, McBeth, they have gone
ahead Of the troops into Jackson
Hole. to- warn the settlers not
to attack the Indians and to obtain the
names Of all the parties concerned in
what Teter insists on calling the mas
sacre of the Indians. Captain Jim,
chief of the Shoshones, will ask all the
Indians to go back to their reservations
without fighting. If they will not go
he will assist the soldiers in removing
them and will call on his tribe to
assist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03
PADDING THE MAILS
Mail Clerk Says the Weighing
Was Done So as to Defraud
the Government.
SAYS SUPT. FLINT KNEW IT
Wide Field Opened Up for
Congressional lnveSti-
cation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-The Chron.
icle publishes an article in regard to
alleged frauds i'll the railway mail serv.
Ice on the Pacific coast which it says
promises to lead to one OF the most far
reaching federal investigations ever
held here. 1t is alleged by Railway
Postal Clerk E. S. Colver and others
that the United States mails were
frauduiently stuffed with the advice
and consent or Superintendent Samuel
Flint OF the Eighth division of the rail
way mail service, during the month OF
June. 1894, in order that the
weights carried during that month
which formed the basis for estimating
compensation to be paid the railroads
for the next four years, might appear
unduly large. Railway postal clerks
of long experience say there are great
opportunities for stuffing cars in such
a way as to rob the government of
millions each year. The Chronicle
says that this local scandal opens up a
wide field for cogress .onal investiga-
tiOu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03
OMAHA POLICE WAR
The New Commissioners Ap-
pointed by Two Members
Of the Board,
GOVERNOR REFUSING TO ACT
Commissions Lack His Sigma
ture, but That Appears Not
to Signify.

OMAHA, Aug 3.-War has not yet
broken out in Omaha, as result Of the
effort of the A. P. A. to take charge Of
the fire and police departments, under
an alleged law which they claim went
into effect Thursday. Trouble, how
ever, is imminent. The commissioner
of public lands and buildings and at
torney general, who are A. P. As,
met as an appointing board at 1O:3O a.
IN. at Lincoln. The governor refused
to meet with them. They at once ap-
pointed Captain Broach, Paul Wander
WORT and Il. L. Foster as police COM
missioners of Omaha.
Ali three are A. p. AS and we'll
known political workers in Omaha for
years. The law from which they claim
to secure authority declares that the
three strongest parties must have rep
resentatives on the commission. 1t is
asserted that Notwithstanding this pro-
vision, Broach, Vandervoort and Fos-
ter, though all A. p. A. s have no po.
litical faith in general. The state law
requires all commissions of this charac-
ter shall be signed by the governor. The
governor i'll this case refused to sign
the commissions, and the attorney
general signed them. AT 4:30 special
session of the council will be held for
the purpose of approving the police
commissioners bonds. AS majority
Of the council is A. p A, this will nc
doubt be done. The commission will
then begin business. All the old police
and fire departments refuse to recog.
nize the authority of the new com.
mission, and at once another force will
be installed. As the old men will not
| surrender city property, conflict il
expected about 6 p. M, when the new
force will make an effort to get for
chile possession of the city Jail. Troops
may be needed to prevent bloodshed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03
MADISON, SATURDAY
RADICAL RESOLUTIONS.
The A. q. II. Indorses tho Irish Revolu-
ttonary Aovement.

The a. u. II. lndOrs0S the Ir1sn HevOIu-
tionary Movement.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3 The national
officers and directors of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians met at the Conti-
mental hote, and passed resolutions
which are thought to be deeply signifi-
cant Of the future policy of the organ
ization in the United States on the
question of the method for forwarding
the cause of Irish Independence. The
resolutions are said by we'll informed
Irishmen to mean that the A. o. II.
mdorses the Irish revolutionar ary move
ment which seeks Irish independence
by force of arms although the text does
not convey that statement in direct
language. The importance Of the ac-
ton taken lies in the fact that it does
so in the name of the 500, 900 men who
form the society.
Favor the New Movement.
Major Edward Sweeny of Cincinnati
said: II am. and so are the other Off
GERS and directors. in favor of the new
movement, SO long as we see it is a
moSement in the right direction. We
are tired of humbug and now we must
have active work"
H. J. Slattery. the national secre-
tary. said: These resolutions are dis
tinctly in favor of the new movement
as a revoluti onary movement, not 9th
erwise. do not believe in begging
favors of England. You can get moth.
ing out of England save by one way
"T. j. Dundon of Columbus, O., ma.
tional treasurer, said: 1--WE take issue
now with England and for the last
time, l hope. Ireland must be free
no matter how we accomplish it. Coco
men and true will bring England t.
her knees"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03
ABOUT ALUMINIUM,
Prod uction In the United States Last Year
Was $50, 900 Pounds.

Prod duction In the United States Last Year
Was $50, 900 Pounds.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-The forth
coming review of the geological survey
of the mineral resources of the country
will show that the production of
aluminium IN the United States in 1894
was $50, 900 pounds. The imports were
valued at $4,llO. Bauxile, which is an
oxide of aluminium, has been found in
sufficient quantities to be commercially
valuable in only three localities in the
United States. These are in Arizona,
New Mexico, and the Cooza valley of
Georgia ana Alabama. Aluminium, the
review will say, has now found the po-
sition i'll tie arts predicted for it, and
the demand is increasing Its metal
lurgical use has proved more valuable
than was expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The Indian
bureau received dispatches from two
agencies in the neighborhood Of the
jackson Hole country stating that there
was no cause for alarm among the set
tiers in their vicinity. Major Rand.
lett of the Uintah and Ouray agency,
Fort Duchesne, wired; indians re.
ported by Richards are not from this
agency" and Agent Wilson, in charge
of the Shoshones at Fort Washaki,
Wy, sent this dispatch: No Indians
are absent without leave. There is no
fear of trouble Both of these agents
had been instructed by Commissioner
Browning to call all the Indians away
from the reservation without leave.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03
SOME PENSION DECISIONS.
When Confederate Soldiers May be Put
on the List.

When Confederate Soldiers May be Put
on the List.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. In recent
pension case Assistant Secretary Rey-
holds of the interior department de-
cided that where there is record Of
service in the Confederate army. such
record failing to show whether the SER
vice was voluntary or involuntary, it
will be presumed that service was
voluntary but such presumption may
be rebutted, the burden of proof being
on the claimant. Where the service
was voluntary the claimant is not en-
tltled to pension, but where the serv-
ice was wholly compulsory he may be.
The sutficiency of the evidence to re-
but the presumption of voluntary serv-
ice must depend on the circumstances
of each case
In another case the assistant secre-
tary holds that when a soldier was dis
charged to re enlist, and did then and
there re-enlist as a veteran volunteer,
and thereafter deserted from the serv-
Ice and never returned to or was dis
charged from said service, he is not
pensionable under any law Tor any dis
ability contracted under the enlistment
from which he was discharged or that
from which he deserted for the reason
that there was no period of time dur
ing which he was regularly and legally
released or separ ated from the service.
Mr.. Reynolds also holds that an in
sane claimant under the dependent
pension act may file a valid declaration
for pension by competent person as
next friend. but before payment Q
guardian or committee must be ap.
pointed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03
CAUSED A PANIC.

Lamp Explodes During an Entertainment
at Fennimore, Wis.
FENNIMoRG, Wis, Aug. 3. Six hun.
dred persons filed the opera house to
listen to lecture under Che auspices of
the United Brethren church. Toward
the close of the programme large
lamp exploded. starting a blaze that
filled the room with smoke. A panic
ensued. In the wild endeavor to get
out Of the house safe the spectators
trampled over one another. Several
persons, including women, jumped
from the windows. but luckily no fatal
injuries are reported. The fire was
soon extinguished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03
MISSING WITH 900.

Friends of Messenger Footner Believe He
Was Murdered and Robbed.
DENVER, Aug. 3.-A special to The
News from Butte, Mon, says: H. M.
Foo:ner, messenger for the Great
Northern Express company between
Butte and st. Paul and brother of
w. J. Footner, general manager of the
company, is reported missing with
$1,000 in currency expressed by Hodge,
DAILY g. Co. of Anaconda to the First
National bank of st. Paul last Sunday.
Owing to his former good reputation
and high connection his friends are in
clined to believe that he has been MUIR
dered and robbed. He had been with
the company Is years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03

PocATELLo, Ida, Aug. 3.-A stage
driver who has just reached Soda
Springs says he came through the
Pray's lake and Blackfoot river coun-
try. He reports 900 Bannocks at Grave
lake, on the way from Jackson Hole to
the reservation. They said that there
had been no fighting and no desire to
fight on thei- part. This scare seems to
be over and settlers understand they
are trying to make their way back to
the reservation to avoid troops. Infor-
nation thoroughly reliable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03

BALTIMORE, Aug. "A movement
is to be started in the Baltimore lodge
OF Eiks which Is expected to spread
through the order ali over the country.
The object is to honor Jack" Ely of
Atlantic City, who risked his life to
prevent holocaust at the recent col
lapse or the Casino building at Atlantic
City. lie went down III the collapsed
building and cut the electric light wire,
leaving the live end out of reach and
leaving the remainder dead The ties.
timonlal will be in the form of hand :
some medal and q suitable purse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03
Discovered Mrs. Browns Identity,

ARCADIA. Neb., Aug. 81. w.
Landers, who went to Boston to en-
deavor to find Mrs. Gardiner, the
Christian Endeavor delegate who mys-
teriously disappeared, has about given
up in despair. After starting home he
received telegram from Boston
authorities to return as they had dis.
covered the identity of the woman
Brown. who had sent the information
that Mrs. Gardiner was dead. The re-.
lations between Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner
were of the most pleasant nature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Aug. S.-The po-
lice have in custody two men who were
trying to obtain livery rigs by false
representation. One of them gave the
name Of Fred Harrington. When
searched by the officers they both had
loaded revolvers, but not cent on their
persons. The police are of the opinion
that they intended to get the rig, COM
NIT robbery by holding up somebody
and then fly the country, as they are
tough looking characters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. 3.-The Lit
tie Rock end OF the Holmes murder
sensation is about petered out. In the
next AZ hours the police will, in all
probability have proven that John
Caldwell, alias Hatch. alias Allen,
alias Fogg, alias Mascot, could have
had no connection with Holmes and
his crimes. as he was in the Tennessee
penitentiary at the time he claims to
have been operating in Fort Worth,
Tex, tor Holmes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03
Given q Raise.

REPUBLIC. Mich, Aug. 3.-The min.
ers at the Republic mine, the only iron
property. in Marquette county unaf.
fected by strike, were notified of raise
of 10, 10 and 20 per cent in wages, &C
cording to classes of labor. They were
also complimented in letter from the
president OF the company OH their good
sense, and promised that the company
would remember their course to their
mutual benefit in the future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03
WATER ROSE TWENTY FEET.

Business Part of Buffalo, wy, Destroyed
by Flood.
DENVER, Aug. "a News special
from Buffalo. Wy, says: A cloud
burst caused a rise of 20 feet in as
many minutes in Clear creek. The
city hall and engine houses We're swept
away, also a 2-story building, the
Knights of Pythias hall and several
dozen other buildings, including the
most important business houses of the
city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03

SOUTH ST PAUL, Aug 2. 1895.
HOGS-Market 15c lower Range Of
prices, "a. 4O1450
CATTLE-Market firm and active: good
demand for all grades: more ia. cattle
and yearlings wanted.
SHEEP-4Iarket quiet; good demand
for good sheep and lambs: common dull
Lambs, S2.5003. -: muttons, S. a5;
common, $l.U12.LO.
Receipts: Hogs. $50; cattle, 100; calve:
8; sheep. %.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03
THE SOCORRO FLOOD.


The Entire Town Covered to Depth Of
Ten to Fifteen Feet.
DENVER. Aug. ga special to The
Republican from Santa Fe states that
80 houses We're destroyed at Socorro by
the food. most of the buildings being
of adobe. The downpour continued
for two or three hours, during which
time the water spread from several
arroyos over nearly the entire town.
ct one time the flood was three.quar-
ters of miles wide, varying from 10
to l5 feet deep. Farms, orchards and
vineyards for many miles along the
river were almost destroyed. The sit
uation was aggravated by flood in
the Rio Grande which is higher than
before in wears.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03
Illinois Arbitration Kourd-

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug. 3-Gover.
nor Altgeld appointed the following as
the first state board of arbitration to
serve for one, two and three years: w.
p. Rend OF Chicago, an employer of
labor; Charles J. Ritfler Of this city,
state president of the United Labor
organization. and Judge Anthony
Thornton OF Sheibyvilte. The appoint
meats were at once confirmed by the
senata.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2 l5p
HOGS-Market strong. averaging DC
higher.
Sales ranged ut $4.60 ts5 20 o.. hight:
$4.2j(14.S, for mixed; - p "A 81 f,r ne.vy
packing and shipping lov-; ~ % 4 IS FOR
rough.
CAITLE-Market steady
Dressed beef and shipping steer, $33 q
So, COW and bull, loJ Dt7j, Texln,,
u. 150U4
SHEEl'-Market steady.
Receipts: Hogs, 9,oJJ; cattle 600;
theep, lO,OUo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Aug. 3.-The
contract to have Fitzsimmons do his
last months training at Corpus Christi
has been signed, according to dis.
patch received from New York. The
agreement is that Fitzsimmons is to
spend at least four weeks previous to
the fight at Corpus Christi. Already
arrangements have begun to equip
training quarters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03
Arraigned Altgeld and Adjourned.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills; Aug. S.-The spe.
cial session Of the Illinois legislature
called BY Governor Altgeld, adjourned
without having enacted hardly any of
the numerous statutes desired by him,
except an arbitration bill. The house
adopted resolutions caustically arraign-
ing the governor as insincere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03
The Brice Fight in Ohio,

SPRINGFIELD, O.. Aug. 3,-The Brice
and anti Brice forces. led by ex- mayor
Burnett for -Brice and Hon. John II.
Thomas against Brice, had savage
time at the Democratic primaries to
select delegates to the county conven-
ton. Double sets of delegates were
selected in three of the six wards
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03

CREsToN, Ia, Aug. 3. - Harrison
Walton OF Corning was bitten by dog
nearly year ago, and last Monday he
began to show sy mptoms Of hydropho-
bia. 1t has developed into violent
case of rabies. Recovery is impossih hla
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-03

= Nxw yuRK. Ang. 3.-Ths Iammany
primary elections for members of the
general and district committees, and
incidentally to elect leaders to all the
33 assembly districts of the city, were
held last night. Reorganization tick
cts, as planned by the old machine"
leaders, in a majority of cases went
through without a murmur, and reor.
ganized Tammany promises to be the
Tammany of old.