davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21
JULIAN B. GIFT,
A. CUTLER

Reg. No. 1902; Weight 1880.
Sired by Hamdallah, n OF Amer
ica's greatest standard sires. with a
large number of colts in the 2;3O list;
Julian's Dam was Maggie Gift, with
two colts in the list; her sire being
Mambrino Gift, 2:2O. Julian is a
bright bay, large, and has fine action
his complete pedigree showing IA re-
markably fine list of trotters.
He will make the season at Miller
Thursday, Friday and Saturdays; at
home Greenleaf township balance o:
week. Terms, % to insure, 81 adj
vance when bred at Miller.
S. l.. WyLAND, Owner.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-21

tsSt our Wltnln anu
Sixth Judicial Circuit. for Hand County.
Mary f.. Woodward, Plaintiff
Oliver II. Pruner and Louise Pru-
ner, Defendants.
Notice is hereby 81 ven that by virtue OF an
execution TO me directed and delivered. ana
now in my hands, issued out of the Clerks
Office of the Sixth judicial Circu II Court,
State of South Dakota, in and forthecountN
of Hand upon n Judgment rendered in said
court in favor OF Mary +. Woodward, plain
tlff. and against Oliver H.. Primer and Louise
Primer, defendants, | have levied upon the
following described real, estate OF said de-
PENDANTS, to-wit Lots five 90 and six 90
fbloc twenty-five t22) in Eudell j. Miller's
Addition to the Town of Miller, Hand cOun-
ty South Dakota. also the following de-
scribed premises, to-wit: Commencing at
the northeast corner of the southeast quar-
ter al section seven 90 township one hun
dred and nine 900 range sixty seven t6D
thence west eight hundred feet (SOOft) thence
south three hundred and forty feet (34O III
thence west three hundred and eighty-siX feet
(3S6 ft) thence south four hundred and sixty
feet 400 It thence east eleven hundred and
eighty feet t11SO TT thence north eight hun
dred feet 900 ftD TO place of beginning, all
situate in Hand county. SD. And that
shall on Tuesday, the 23d day of June A. ID.
1906 at +he hour OF ten O'Clock a. NJ. of said
day at the fr,Hnt door of the court house in
the town of Mile" IN sald county ana state,
proceed TO sell ali the right, title and interest
OF the above named Oliver ii: Primer and
Louise Pruner In and to the above described
property to satisfy said Judgment anu cosls
amounting to three hundred ana MY I'VE
1851 dollars and fifty 1901 cents, together
with all accruing costs of sale, and interest
on the same from the goth day OF April. 1870
at the rate of seven per cent per anhulL, AZ
public auction. to the highest bldderior cash.
Dated at Miller, Hand County - nay
Sheriff County o. Hand ;. ID.
II. $. MoUsER, Plaintiffs Attorney
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-12
SohmaKer I'M cfcn.

80 It . n, 3. Mdr3. 8eri@te aus
alien Srten am Connecticut Tlufe tn
Nep 9amp1bire unb @ermont meloen,
bab bic Glutb ben b0@iten puntt erz
rei9t bat, unb baB bas @aKer allz
mGbli@ pteber fintt. SIS lit Groitpetz
ter etneetreten, unb ftatt bes btsbertgen
Megens fd0t bider @@nee. Cine Mns
3abl 8riiden 1T tpessei4pemmt uno
onbere iinb nod in @efabr. T. Menz
fdenleben finb bisber ni&t gu bella
gen.
Minteb, Conn.,, 3. Mdr3. SIN
GountD iinb ni@t meniser als "a Bril-
den BON Der Glutb pegsei@memmt
1pprben. Cine Ma@ri4t aus Nem
8piton, MafI, fuet, baB Der groBe
Damn bon @labrins Bird Miq tbeilz
mei1e bur9bro9en unb Der geiammte
@iienbab nbertebr unterbro@en 1T. Der
@4aben iberitei9t 100000.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-12
8rokfcucr In DtinneanoliS,

81 minneapolis, 3. Mdr3. @{ez
nator q 80. 2, ber Mtnneupolis Ser
minul : @leDator 60. geb0rig uno an
bic Ban Du3en 9arrington Company
permietbet, brannte Biz al1f ben @runb
rieber. Dos @ebdube entbielt gegen
100000 @uibel Wet5en i'm Mertbe
bon so Gents per 8uibel, ber beinabe
polftdnbig perloren 9ing. Dos Sc
bGube 1elbit &par NIT allen anoeren
@(epator : Mal4inerien perfebe1 unb
auf unsefdbr 100000 gei&dbt. Die
l1ria9e bes 8ranbes i4reibt man Ell
rer @rploiior in benz oberen @todz
tperf beg @ebdubes gu, bod 1T bies
mebr cine @ermutbung, ba bic Slam
men 10 RAID un ii@ grtHen, bab bic
@%ntitebung unm0gli& feftgeitent tperz
ben, fonnte. Ser Sci ammtperluft ptrb
100000 erreiden 1lnb 1T pon gebedt~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-12

DiFrtttSanapGlte fir bic peri9iebenen
8eairte aus benz betreFenben 8eairte
ielbit- ausaupdblen. Dom Senate traf
bic Mittbeilung Elm, baB Der Senat
benz 9aus : Subittut fir bic Cuba
Meiolution bes Senats ni9t suitims
men.
s. MGra. 4
Sm Senat tpurbe Der Oupott=
GonteItfuu Bis Montas auriidselest.
@berman leste ben Gonferen5beri4t
iiber bic Guba= Meiolution por, tponud
Der Senat Der Grj;1 ? @e1olution Dss
@au5es auitimmte. CHANDLER, r.. g..
bemerte ba3u, bab tbm bic Reiolution
nidt enersi1@ .senus eri&eins.
iSm 9uue bebattirte man rpeiter
iiber Salairiruns Der 8unbesma1f@dl<
le, 9artmar, Mont., grill ben praiiz
lbenten Glepelanb b.ftig ar,,> neil biefer
urn Dienitas in elmer presbptertanerz
@er1ammluns in Netp Dort 8emertunz
gen semudt iiber 9etpife "torrupte unb
unfidere Staaten u. untpiinf 4enstperz
TIE Serritorien bes Meftens." potpers,
ST., erbpb ben Opbnunesruf gegen
9artmon, inbeHen @oriiBer 9epbur11,
Sa., seitattete benz Reoner fort5ufabz
rem. Ser Spre@er ernunnte 9itt,
Mbams unb McGrearp als Mitgliez
Der bes Contemporaries fir bic
Gubas Melolution. Die @onferena Ell
niste ii@ iofort auf bic 9ausre1oluz
ttone, obne Menberune unb beri4tete
bemgemdb. Das 9ausz& omite fur
Prdeung, @epi4te unb Wube bert4z
tete gin tis bic 8iq beg 9errn 9urlep
Don Misconiin elm, mel&e ben. @tanz
barb Der @emt4te lmo Shape burh bic
Mnnobme bes metrii@en Spftems feitz
itelt. @as @pftem ion am 1. Suli
1893 an BON ber @e9terung in allen
@e19Gfts 9ransuttionen, bet pelfen
Mobe unb @epi@te gebrau4t tperben.
angetpanbt merben unb am l. Suli
1901 ion es fir bas @olt inn mgemeiz
men in Mnpenbung tommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-12

forthpGbrenben 9umult unb enbete in
arober unorbnuns. Daau tam, bab
brauben bic NoltsmaTen in gtnem
fort briillten, aii&ten, srSblten u. +. m.
Die poliaei perbaftete 10 perionen,
tpel&e bic Mitslieber oes bisberigen
Mintjteriums ausai4ten, als btslelben
bic Rammer perlieben; aber bas 81
f4en bauerte bennp4 fort. Z
Die Mttslieoer Der Guberiten 2inten
9aben bereits ansetiimbigt, bab lie Be-
antraseu Nmerben, has garage Miniiteriz
UNI Grtspi in Mntlageauitanb gu perz
feben. go
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-12
0eratftmna ontd) &oblcnaaS.

6 bicaso, Sn., 2. Mdr3. Die 6uz
milie bes einige Meilen fibmeitli@ bon
ben @btca9o 9eigbts, untpeit @rete in
WiQ Gountp mobnenben Garmers
Treb Stiintel murbe non einem 14tpez
rem l1ngliid beimeefu@t. Sn 6olge
bon @ersiftuns bur4 &obleneas finh
bereits Der @ater unb 5tpei &inoer,
13 unb 4Sabre alt, eeftorben, unb bic
Mutter lnb bier anbere &tnber, Is,
8, Z 1unb 10 Sabre alt, lie9en I'm
@terben. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-12

- Sin Mann in @igourneD
bprgte $500 bon einem !Greunb unb
als bic 3inien fdqis tpare1, aablte ct
bieielben an etnem @onntas unb BE-
mertte es auf ber @idieite Der Note.
Sein 6reunb pertlaste i'm fpdter fir
bic 3inIen unb bat bas @eri@t ent=
i9ieben, bab ct nod einmul bic Gin
len gu aablen babe, ba cine 3ablung
ON Sonntag feline @ultigt.it habe~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-12
ltepcrid,t NJ CIT n, uno i'm Sieristbalc

Ron tantinppeL 4. MGra'
Ser Gisris 1T IN Golge bes itarten @e=
genfalIes iber bic l1fer getreten unb
bat cine ungebeure Strede 2anbes
iiber19memmt. 8efonbers f4limm
bau1en Die Glutben in ben armenii4m
@egenbsn. @s tpirb semelbet, bat
5e4sbunbert nomabttrenbe Mraber erz
trunten iimb, unb man beflr4tet, bab
ber @erluft an Meni4enleben nod piel
bebeutenber fem pirb. Dreibigtauz
ienb @tid @teb finb ~umgetommen.
Ser angeri9tete S@aben 1T :enorm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-12
Weues ,nterjccii6eS Rabel.

Paris, 8. Mdr3. Die Deputirz
tentammer fat Elm 4rojett gut 2egung
zines neuen unterieeif@en &ubels 5piz
i@en Grantret4, ben Der. Staaten unb
ben Mnti1en a11genDmr1en. r
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-12

- Mit 50 gesen Al Stimmen bat
oas Mbgeorbnetenbaus BEG Staates ft4
gepeigert,; Der BON ber porigen @efeb=
gebung bei9loFenen Wieberunterbret=
tung oes probibitions : 3uiabes CUR
8erfa7ung 3u3uittmmen. Die Soft
nunsen Der Probibitioniten iinb TO-
nit t%penigitens auf bic nd@iten 5 Sab=
re b%pnitdnbig 3eritDrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-12

- Nte 5ubor lit 10 piel Wet3en IN
ben @lepatoren gu 81 inneapolis
uufgefpet4ert 9etpeien, tpie beuer. SSn
biefem Sabre iinb big ieBt 100000
8uibel Mei3en in Minneapolis abgez
liefert porben. Sm Sabre 1898
bieie 3eit betrua Der @orrotb ont
Wet3en 6,825,2OO 8ulbel.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-12
Sreibeis uuf hem MiIfiiippi rib

- Sreibeis unf PEN Wlil1t11tppi rib
am lebten Dienitag 1870 5ub Der Ser.
.@taaten Bride EEL ga y { II p . TT
nit ii9 fort. Davenport 1T: auf unz
beittmmte 3ett brett bonn Often abz
:gei@lofen. 3ige treu3en ben 6lub
BEL burlington unb Clinton.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-12

Die Slrner in 9es Mpines
merben jebt cine neue SurnbaQe er=
bauen, bic bon $4,000 bis $4,000
toitear >pirb' umb fir 1900 periont1
Sibpldbe entbalten tpirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-12

unb atpans lie gum Riidaus.' sic lie
ben 25 3obte auriid, barunter einen
Qnfibrer. Der aber nod nt4t ibentiz
fi3irt tporben 1T.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-16
THE DAVIS RESOLUTION.

said That 1t Asserts the Monroe Doc.
trine in No Cncertain Terms.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-At the meet
ing of the senate committee ON foreign
relations the resolution prepared by
Senator Davis for the committee, defn.
ing the legislative action and the atti-
tude of this country towards foreign
encroachment ON the Western Hemi
sphere, iu accordance with the Monroe
doctrine, was reported to the committee
The resolution was discussed at some
leugth, but final consideration of it was
postponed until next Friday, when a
special meeting Of the committee will
be held to consider the resolution and
the entire subject which it covers.
Mr.. Gray Objects to the Re<olution.
While the committee is almost unani-
nous in advocacy of such a declaration
there is some objection, especially on
the part of Senator Gray, who expressed
the opinion that unless the declaration
was modified in some particulars, it
might lead to complications which
might be avoided by proper care at this
time.
Other members also consider the
problem one Of such magnitude and in
volving SO many possible contingencies
as to render it important to avoid the
appearance of unaue haste, The text
of the resolution was not given out,
but it is understood that it is a strong
and concise declaration asserting the
American doctrine i'll no unmistakable
terms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-16
ASH FOR A RECEIVER.

Fraud Alleged Regarding q Transaction
of the Calumet Steel Company
CHICAGO, Jan. l6.-A bill was filed in
the superior court by Charles Pope,
John B. Wilson and Freeman p Roach,
stockholders, asking that receiver be
appointed for the Calumet Iron and
Steel company. The plant, which is
located at South Chicago, is one of the
largest in the country and has a capital
stock of 81, 200, 600. In the complaint it
is asserted that the company has a
bonded Indebtedness of $4OO,OOO and a
floating indebtedness of $3.50, 900, $54, 900
of this being back taxes. The company
has been out of business for some time,
but the plant is now in possession of a
new corporation under u lease which
the court is asked to set aside as fraud
ulent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-16
BAD FOR THE AMERICANS.
English Friendship Will Injure Rathe
Than HaIn in tha TrRnsYaal

English Friendship Will Injure Rather
Than Help in the Transvaal.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Mr. Wlltze Of Cal.
ifornia, a friend of John Hayes Ham.
mond the American mining engineer
who was arrested, with others, at
johannesburg, on the charge of high
treason, continues his efforts in behalf
of Mr.. Hammond, and the other Amer.
leans in custody at johannesburg, or
Pretoria. Discussing the situation
with representative of the Associated
Press, Mr.. WiltZe said:
Nothing Could BE Worse.
"Our government must understand
this facial the demands of diplomatic
courtesy were satisfied by Mr.. Chamber.
lain's kind response to Secretary
Olney's request that Great Britain pro-
tect the interests Of the Americans in
Transvaal. But nothing could be worse
for the Americans, as the feeling against
all Englishmen is exceedingly bitter,
while the BOrrS are very friendly to
Americans. Indeed, several of those
arrested are on the best Of terms with
the BOer government. None of the
AueIicano Wclc cohiieCteu WITH tue
political movement. They simply joined
the reform committee which was
formed i'll the emergency to preserve
the peace Of Johannesburg. President
Kruger arrested all the members of the
committee, but believe that prompt
action taken through our own repre-
sentative at Cape Town would secure
the release of the Americans Any de-
lay may endanger their lives as the
Beers are intensely exasperated. We
should have representative in Trans
vaal. for the Americans, though few,
occupy the most important positions,
and trade with the United States is
very large. Most of the lumber used in
the mines comes from Puget sound"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC ARGUMENT
Still Prosc eding Before the Supreme
Court Justices.

Still Pro.c eding Before the Supreme
Court .Ju<tices.
WASHIN ITON, Jan. l6.-The hearing
in regard to the receivershiD of the
Northern Pacific railway, which began
before Justices Field, Har,an, Brewer
and Brown sitting in chambers, was
continued Ex-senator Spooner con-
cluded his argument and was followed
by Mr.. Petit, who is the direct repre-
sentative of the railroad company. Mr..
Spooner's argument consisted princi-
pally Of the citation of officers favor
able to the recognition Of the jurisdic-
ton of the Milwaukee court. He said,
in conclusion, that he believed it would
be in order for the supreme court to
make rule in equity which would
prevent such a complication in the fu-
ture as had arisen in this case.
Mr.. Petit opposed the petition Of
Mersrs. Turner and Spooner. He denied
the assertion that the receivers were
appointed in the midst of panic, de-
claring that a months time was con-
sumed in deciding whether to apply to
the courts sitting in Milwaukee, or in
those or Chicago and st. Paul. He said
the recognition of the Milwaukee re-
ceivership in the beginning was due to
the fact that the parties who had ap-
piled for their appointment were in
possession Of the road and, of course,
turned all the property over to them.
Asked to Formulate Orders.
Mr.. Pettit's argument was for recog.
milton of the jurisdiction of the circuit
court for the Washington district.
Mr.. Choate, who appeared for the
Adams committee, representing the
bondholders, defended the jurisdiction
of the Milwaukee court
The justices asked the several attor-
neys to prepare such orders as they
might wish to have promulgated to be
submitted to them at future meeting
which the justices will hold for con-
sultatiOn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-16
PRUSSIAN DIET IN SESSION.
Every Effort to BE Made to ImprOv
Condition OF Husbandry.

Every Effort to he Made to Improve
Condition of Husbandry.
BERLIN, Jan. l6.-The Prussian diet
was opened at noon in the the White
Hall Of the Schloss. The speech from
the throne was devoted to domestic
affairs. 1t is estimated that the budget
for 1896 will show smaller deficit
than that of 1895 owing to increased
railway receipts due to improving
trade.
Bills were announced for extending
the railroads, to improving the position
of school teachers, to extend the estab-
lishment of chamber of commerce, etc.
1t was added that the government
will employ every means to remedy the
condition of husbandry, and that it in
tends to propse furnishing financial
assistance to those shown to be in need
of it, to establish cooperative granaries
and to legislate in regard to the tenure
of leasehold land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-16
SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOL LANDS

Preparations Being Made For Their Sale
in March.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 16.-Land Com
missioner Lockhart is sending out ad-
vertisements for leases and sales of
school lands, which sales will be made
some time in March. All unsold lands
which are not held OH time leases, will
be offered in the counties of Brookings,
Hamlin, Grant, Deuel., Codington, Rob-
erts, Hanson, McCook, Turner, Hutch
inson, Bon Homme, Moody, ,Minnehaha,
Lincoln, Union, Yankton, Lake and
Fall River These counties are all along
the eastern border and southeastern
part of the state, with the exception of
Fall River, in the Black Hills, where
there have been number of applica-
tions to purchase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-16

WINoNA, Mimi, Jan. 16-The Wi.
mona Congregational Y. P. S. G. E.
supports a missionary in Armenia. The
missionary is Miss F. G. Gage of the
Twin Cities, and it was thought that
in the recent massacre she had been
murdered. Sic is located at the Amer
ican missionary school at Marsovan,
where number of people were killed
lately. In letter just received by the
above society, She ls now known to be
safe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-16
viii Demand Equal Advantage ..

NEW YORK, Jan. l6.-A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says the Chilian treaty
with Brazil has been shorn Of its i'm
portance by the announcement Argen-
tina has an interior treaty with Brazil
giving all the rights Of a favored nation.
1t is the intention of the United States
minister to demand of the Brazilian
government that similar privileges be
accorded that country. This will min
imize the advantages that may possibly
accrue in favor of Cnilian flour and
cereals
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-16
Italians Are in Serious Plight.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-A dispatch to
The Herald from ST. Petersburg says:
The Novosti's special from Milan quotes
the military sheet Esercito as saying
that the capitulation of Makkale by
the Italians is inevitable, owing to the
lack of water. Further also the Italian
military paper says that the garrison
cannot even save itself by flight
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-16
The Fond Syndicate Formally
Dissolved by Banker
Morgan.
The Reason Given Is That Its
Services Are No Longer
Required.
Mr.. Morgan Is Satisfied the Pub
lie Loan Plan Will Go
Through.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16. The bond syn
dicate has been dissolved. Members OF
the government bond syndicate received
in their mail circular letter from j. P.
Morgan & Co., releasing them from
their commitments to furnish their
pro rata of $780, 900 in gold, and q
second $lOO, 200, 900 if desirable, taking
their payment therefor in per cent
government bonds. Accompanying this
letter was a circular explaining why the
syndicate was formed, what action was
taken in its behalf, and why it was dis.
solved.
The Reasons for Diss oulution.
The reason given for dissolution Of
the syndicate is that the syndicate con-
tract called for bid Of "all or none,"
and therefore Mr.. Morgan was unwill-
ing to make a bid under the present
circumstances as he might seem to
present for consideration by the secre-
tary of the treasury the throwing out
of smaller bids made III good faith un-
der the public call.
The only emergency in Mr.. Morgan's
judgement which would justify such a
course would be the failure of the
public to respond to the call Of the gov
ernment. 1t has been necessary to de-
lay the dissolving of the syndicate up
to the present time, as every financial
interest required protection afforded by
the knowledge that the syndicate was
in existence, prepared to make the loan
a success under any circumstances. The
circular concluded:
II feel perfectly satisfied that there
is no question as to the success of the
loan"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-16
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The South Dakota Reform Press asso-
citation is in sess. on at Yankton.
Mr.. Cecil Rhodes, the former premier
OF Cape Colony, has sailed for England
The Northwestern Surgical Academy
OF Homeopathic Physicians is in session
at st. Paul
The good government club will place
candidates for city officers i'll nomina.
tlon at Cedar Rapids.
At Glencoe, Mimi. seven BOYS were
fined 81 each for rifling Il penny-in-the-
slot-candy machine.
The regatta committee of the New
York Yacht club officially announces
that Dunraven was mistaken.
John Prokop of Burnside, Wis, who
stabbed his father a few days ago, has
been sent to the insane asylum at Men
dota
Arrangements have been completed
Tor the handing over of DR.. Jameson
and his men to the English authorities
for trial
The death sentence of Joseph Don.
nelly of Audrain county, Missouri, was
commuted to 80 years in the peniten-
tiary.
The steamer Congo sank near Ca
ruther>v,lle, Mo. -Four persons are be-
lieved to have Ieen drowned and two
We're injured.
There are rumors of possible alliance
between the Baltimore and OHIO, the
Philadelphia ana Reading and the
Southern ra lway.
The liabilities, of Keen, Sutterlee &
co., leather dealers of Philadelphia.
who failed Tuesday, will reach s., ,OOO,-
600; assets unknown.
The steamship Caesar, of Barcelona.
was sunk Ill collision with the German
| ship Nerous. off Ramsgate, and 10 of
her crew were drowned.
Congressman Henry H. johnson of
| the Six h Indiana district, caused a
sensation by cOmlng out fiat toote
| against General Harrison for the presi
dental nomination.
In the case of Arthur Duestrow, the
st. Louis millionaire who killed his
| wife and child while drunk, there is
reason for believing that Prosecutor
! Zachrltz would be satisfied with a life
sentence
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
| Milwaukee, Grain.
| M!iWA NEE, Jan. II, 1896
| nchangel and dull
| WHEAT-No. , spring, IS; No.
| Mort hern, SIC; May. ,oc
| CORN-No ), -5Isc.
OAIS-Dull 80 , white l9c. No
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-16
Agricultural Society Officers.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 16.-The state agricul-
tural society at Its annual meeting re-
elected the president, vice presidents
and one member of the board of man.
ayers Hon. j. J. Furlong, whose term
expired as manager. withdrew from
the race and pretty fight between the
northern and the southern parts of the
state resulted in filling the vacancy
with northern mani. E. Cooley of
Dulnth
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-16
Had a Brilliant War Record.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-Brigadier
General Charles A. Hickman, vet
eran of the Mexican war and the Re-
bellion, died during the day at his home
in Germantown. He was % years old
He took part in all the battles in Gen.
eral Scott's campaign from Vera Cruz
to the City of Mexico. He had bril-.
liant record in the late war
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-16
CONSUL CARL JONES DEAD.

Prominent Wisconsin Politician Passes
Away at Prague.
RACINE, Wis, Jan. l6.-A cablegram
that place of Carl Jones, United States
consul. Mr. Jones was consul at Prague
in President Cleveland's first term He
was afterwards elected lieutenant gov.
ernOr of Wisconsin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-16
Warrants For kentucky Whitecappers

""rrA"ts TUT neHtucKy W WHtecappefS.
MARION, KY, Jan. 16.-Thirty war
rants were issued by the county Judge,
charging 80 citizens Of the northern
and western portions of the county
with whitecapping. Eight prisoners
have already been brought here, and it
is expected that the remainder will be
arrested by night. Several of the men
implicated belong to some of the best
families