davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
DOUGLAS ISLAND MINES.
John schultz Makes Ten strike Near
tic Inmons 4. GA .yNell.

Among the passengers o. the Topeka yes
terday was John Schultz. a prominent
mining man with valuable property on
Douglas island. within four miles OF the
Treadwen Ia speaking OF his experience
yesterday. Dir. Schultz said
II went TO Alaska ten years ago with
almost no capital. and for the first three
years earned my living as a musician IN
Douglas City. AT the end OF that time l
went on a prospecting trip. as a result OF
which discovered ledge on Douglas ISL
and and got $500 for my share. On this cap
ital I continued prospecting. and two years
ago found a ledge hardly four miles from
the Treadwell, over which prospeetors have
been running for fifteen years. You may
appreciate the value OF the discovery when
] tell you that was offered $4,000 for the
mine shortly before / left.
Last summer, while prospecting about
the mouth OF Nevada creek. on Douglas
island. l ran across gold in small quanti-
ties on the beach. and after following il
up for "a mile and half came across a
ledge fully as valuable as the other
named Il the Red Diamond. and it has
been traced for 5000 feet I'm length, with a
width OF 200 feet. A great advantage In its
development lies in the fact that IL Is
1909 feet above the salt water level. The
ore assays SO a ton.
II suppose you are tired Of hearing eulo-
giles on Alaska, but ] cannot restrain my
enthusiasm In speaking OF its possibilities.
1t is a grand country. and It's Importance
IS increasing with great rapidity. The
most important mining center is Douglas
island though the attention of miners is
being turned more and more 10 Cook in
let, and next summer IL VIII be "A strong
rival OF the Yukon in attracting prospect
ors. There Will be plenty OF work for all
corners next summer.
"A min is going mp at Funter bay. on
the west side OF Admiralty island. for the
mine recently bought 10y George Garslde
and another will be pat in the Ready Bull
ion mine next spring"
Mr. Schultz viii leave tomorrow 10y train
for san Francisco and Oakland Tie Is
well acquainted with the state n CaIifor-
MIA. where The mining experience that has
stood him ~ such good stead was acquired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

After one OF the toughest and most us
agreeable trips In the history OF her eN-
uerience the steamer Topeka reached this
mort from Alaska yesterday about noon.
bringing large list Of passengers ana lots
of news. The Topeka encountered severe
storms both going and returning. WIND
and snow prevailing most Of the unle. On
the trip up she was compelled oslay over
for twelve hours on the night OF January
G at Mary island to wait for the modera-
ton OF the storm. The freight was iight,
the only item OF Importance being a con-
slEnrnent Of forty barrels Of oil for san
Francisco.
Some OF those who came down on the
Topeka are going 70 Cook inlet, whica just
now seems to be attracting more miners
than any other section ia alaska Ar J..
T. Tyler, OF this city. who was wrecked on
the Elwood, tells ia the Alaska Mining
Record Of the great Tuincrai wealth that he
believes Hes uncovered In the neishDoF-
hood Of the Inlet. Th2 Willapa. on her last
trip but one To Alaska. took up quantity
OF whisky. an attempt 20 land which on
January g. right under the bows CT the
revenue cutter Woleott. developed some
curious circumstances. Editor Swinehart,
of the Mining Record, tells in another coli
;Inn OF a fearful avalanche that wrecked
all the buildings IN the Silver Bow basin
Other passeugers tell OF the mines and
mining deals. and the prospects for the
coming spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
Observation-Disclosures
Hopes That the Present Congress VIII
Pass the Alaska BIN

Thomas S. NOVEL;. who was unanimously
chosen by the people of Alaska a year ago,
to secure representation IN congress for
the territory, writes home very hopefully
lie says.
Il will say that the bill which failed OF
enactment by the Fifty-third congress on
account of want OF time will be presented
10 the Fifty-fourth congress at the earliest
possible moment. and will be hacked uD
10y very strong influence from without and
within A large number of the members
OF the senate and house have been inter-
viewed. and have given their unqualified
Endorsement Of the proposed representa-
ton Of Alaska in congress, and feel con-
tident that IL VIII not be many months be-
fore the people OF Alaska Will be called upon
70 elect their representative in congress.
This / regard as the first step that
should he taken IN the direction of a proper
and Just recognition Of the people Of
Alaska. and ! feel that IL Rill not be long
before we viii have delegate In congress.
and VIII soon have legislation in the inter-
est Of the territory. What Alaska needs
is a limited amount OF practical legislation
iu order 10 meet the peculiar needs Of the
conditions OF the territory, and So far as
my influence goes, IL viii be given In that
direction"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
Highest al Leavening Latest U. D. 0ovt Report
R3H!aa!!! l ss*saRs$E
AusOrlrFu y PURE
Highest Of ali In Leavening Power,

hanging on February If an appeal Is not
granted. The subject will be an Indian
named -Koo-Yel-Lee or better known
as Three-Fingered Charlie. who murdered
a man named August Nelson near kiawak
two years ago. Several attempts were
made TO arrest him, but all proved unsuc-
cessful until about July /. when Marshal
Williams and Deputy Kostromdinoff left
juneau on the Pinta. and went 10 Wrangel.
where they were Joined by Deputies wal
lace and Collins, the party continuing 10 a
point near klawak on the Pinta, AT which
poin. they took the small boats OF the ship
in the evening. ana r0wed until clock IN
the morning. They came 10 a little Indian
village, where the murderer was supposed
TO be hiding, and Immediately surrounded
the place. In doing this they started a dog
barking, and in a few seconds the man
they were after came out OF his cabin. He
was covered with rifles. and surrendered
without an effort.
The deputies and their charges will take
passage on the Walla Walla SaCrday
morning at S O'Clock for san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
ONE EDITOR N FOR IT.
Tho Juneau Community Pass Resolu-
tion~ COndemiug Him.

While there Is no great amount of min
irr going on during this hard weather the
Juneau editors seem 20 he making Their
newspapers breezy with personalities AZ
3ny rltc. the Mining RECORD starts PAGE
with the startling headline that a riyll
EDITOR IS declared a Tar" and IRE next
lIne states that This ls the uneQuvo-al aay
.u which Juneau business mon express No.
~ -errs that the editor in question. wa IS
rs uH.l States deputy marshal. had veu-
f.rsl tn editorial in reg1rI 90 a resent
tra. a01 hfiy three business men signed
3D. r--elut.on stating
rhHf sliI articles % published boz eha--
a...r fst rs utterly false ana contrary Ga.
fre E.rfrai sentiment ot Jurcaa's Saw
4.f.ne r.tzer~. ar3 cLr4latei 20 Bring
.. r.r.n H.r 1stsrufe as One where
.l.rt rnt fsIri, atmIrIs..rrI. that
$40 rfrr Hafr fhs run.r8t.ou 90 sHrn semitic
r.r-s a- rHt % any ieEree ren- ..ne the
f.rrs 40 oHr people ana con i.ra not
ltr arr '- .1 question. lUf pr.s sons
trl communal atoms fr thr same
l.- 49, n NsFe tHru OBVIOUSLY .nt,u.l.l
..l,e false seaumrn. BOD Che pu..
Seventeen ntE.r business mon sEn "a -r--
.- no sH.H resolutions 81 JIuet..
mo rIf ESQ ef sn A~-ll- W.r-
t.r r.4st tr pretty warm for that ea Tor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
CASEY MoRAN's EXPLOIT.
He Tries whisky Smuggling I'm Alaska
With Poor Results


The steamship Willapa, from this port 10
Alaska, or her last trip up carried a spe-
cial consignment Of $50 gallons of whisky.
in ten-gaIlon kegs. At Juneau sac. as
usual. tied up 10 the Peoples wharf, while
within fifty yards away. az the old wharf,
the revenue cutter WolcOtt was tea up.
This was on January :
The Woicott is stationed at Juneau for
the special purpose OF preventing the land
ing OF spirituous liquors. the sale of which
ia Alaska is specially interdicted. The
night after the Wiilapa arrived an a-tempt
was made 70 land the whisky mentioned.
The kegs were put off the steamer onto
small skin. II was a bitterly cold night
and the wind was very high. The boat had
gone but a short distance when she was
turned over. One of the two men in her
was a sailor. and managed TO swim to
shore. The other was Casey Moran. well
known in this city. He chung TO the boat
for over an hour before he was rescued.
lie was so completely exhausted that his
life was at one time despaired Of, but
prompt measures brought him TO. His
hands, however. are 50 badly frozen that
he Is scarcely able 10 use them.
The next day more than the usual num-
her OF drunken Indians were to be seen
about the streets of juneau. and Il was
found that they had captured some of the
kegs from the overturned boat The sa-
loonkeepers and others made a rush for
the surf line. and eight out OF the ten kegs
were rolled in by the tide and confiscated
by those who were lucky enough to catch
them.
The curious part of the story developed
the next day. There were supposed to be
two inspectors from the Wolcott on the
Nillapa al the time the whisky was re-
moved from her. Also. the skiff in hich
II was being taken Off was said 10 belong
to the Wolcott and the sailor who SWAN
TO shore was one of the crew OF the VOL
colt. or course the people OF Juneau had
a good laugh on the revenue officers in re-
gard 10 these discoveries. but the captain
Of the Wolcott was piping mad He
claims that the sailor was discharged
from the Wolcott on the previous day
The sailor says he was not discharged un-
al a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
The Comet L Pnmped ont.

The latest news coming down on the
Rustler from Berners bay is in effect that
the shaft on the Comet mine, which has
been filled with water since May last, IS
now pumped dry and work is going ahead
in the bottom. This point on the vein
was where the pheromenally rich ore was
taken out last spring, and even richer
ore is now being taken out there than any
heretofore. The tramway between the
mine and the mill was slightly damaged
b. snowslideS recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
NIf>FNIF\T-.


we ifs~h lffAfflh j t'3-'f-'
With every performance My Geraldine
ar CrrJrsy's theater saerns 70 increase IN
strength until 10 is without doubt the fin
est production t1e Snith-Lieh company
has YET placed before the Seattle public
Tt IS play which no one should miss see
trg Mss Iieb ia the title role is q most
wGnsone Irish girl and Carl Smith has a
splendid role as Philip Carroll Ny Ger
ai3ine" will be given -he balance % the
week Including a grand Saturday matinee
f.rcnrrnn Afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

Jatse NeUen United States cornn-I sz. ,0-
OPP 10 Alaska. came down Cn tne Tons "A
Yesterday. -ouEa0IvI by Mrs 81 .sra
Mrs Melissa remanS Ia ihls cry. aa. th-
'..5Se rGct.i Gn che fastest trains .s
caus 3 m to Washington Csty. and Ie-ai
pa..- r-8-s W.h an csc 90 an opening IN
Alaska aye puEElin< thssr brains ia van
Att~mP; to .sa some reason for The
3GdEes ry.rE visit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
FROM OUR GOLD FIELDS
Travellers on the St0rm-Tossed
Topeka From Alaska.
POLITICAL AMBITION IN JUNEAU
Casey Moran Gets His Hands Frozen
Handling Whisky.

Cook Inlet To Havo Boom In the
Early Spring states COM
missioner Kelly 70 Kesign-Hot sho1
for nm Editor-.Johu schultz Lucky
Find on Douglass Isiand-J nited
states Commissioner Meilen Ina Haste
TO Reach Washington City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

The committee of arrangements an
rounCes that there will be grand concert
given az Eanke's han Thursday evening,
January g. under direction OF the musical
talent Of tlIs city, as a benefit for the
General hospital. Al lovers q good music
should not miss mis- grand opportunity. as
some ~ Seattla's best talent have offered
their services for tats occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

short OF provisions. they had 10 return be-
fore doing any thorough prospecting on
the bars al the heads OF the streams they
crossed.
The Beedes are going out from this city
with a large party shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
Hcre', n Place Tor ~katiue.

oak lake. ah7ut one mile AMI a taf
north - the terminus az the Green lake
car line. IS frozen over ara affords excel
lent opportunity for good skating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

Allen Weir Of Olympia. ex-secretary e
state. who has l-en successful "a speci AZ
st IN t3e land litigation. viii - AZ the o.
fee q Judge Non Tot~l. Occidental block.
on Saturday q ihis week. during business
hours. where he can he consulted ay those
desiring the services % an attorney sre-
claIiy prepared IN handle ftde lard contests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

Reuemter tomorrow IS a SPECIAL sales day
e. TIE Fulton market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

: a. ( Is. Y. a. ( a. tong al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

ncv all pork sausage at The Full
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

locating. which makes Ayers
y 70 take, d.ssOlves Immediately
2 the stomach. and 50 permits
-ang-h and benefit % the medl-
promptly communicated Ask
e FOR Ayers Almanac. Just out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

classes strengthened; eyes SCI
.xauinei free. Mss r W'ial-
r. Graduate Opt.cian. s9l First
-ner Columbia. II drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

basket bal n-@ss saaisat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

want coal free from rock. dit
j Ter Newcastle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
WILLIAM D. O.TOOLE.
d" Peg sta-
/" JOHN 7. TERRY

kece yer
= immediate and thorough IN
and have no doubt that the
eIl accord = 10 as. an al ne
commend The spirit in which
dressed this letter 70 him As
q rerlv Of the secretary IS re-
Nill he glad 10 give Il to you
ion"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-09
Patrick Christie of st. Paul Is
Awakened Just in Time to
Be Saved.
His Bedroom Door Locked and
His House on Fire in
Two Places.
Coroner's Jury Investigating The
Glencoe Lynchings--A Jeal-
Gus COachman.

ST.. PAUL, Sept. ga bold attempt
wa made to destroy an entire family
by setting fire to the building in which
they were sleeping at the rne Of
Cleveland and Marshal avenues, in
Merriam Park. Patrick Christie keeps
8 little cigar and confectionery store at
that corner, and a few minutes after 6
a. m. he was awakened by his wife and
told that she was sure that some one
was in the house.
Christie carefully got out of bed and
started to go out through the bedroom
door, when he was amazed to find it
locked. Feeling something was wrong
he went out of his window ON to the
shed roof and then into another room
down stairs.
When he reached the first floor he
found the storeroom in q blaze. He
called the fire department, upon the ar
rival of which it was discovered that a
fire had also been started in another
room some distance from the store, a
sofa having been carefully saturated
with oil.
The fire department discovered evil
dence of incendiarism upon every hand,
and also found where the culprit had
entered the house with the evident de-
sign Of destroying all the members of
the family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-09

In Lake county, S. D., for the three
weeks ending Sept. 8, 1896.
Gustav Borgard and wife to E
Drusia Murray, ne4, sec 8 .1O8-5l $1,000
E Drusia Murray and &C Murray
her husband, to Geo r Farmer,
ne1 sec 8-lOS 81 200
jill Williamson and wife to May
EKenEedv, lots 4, 8 and 6 and
south LBS feet of lots 7, s, 9 and
10, Kennedy's subdivision of
block Is, 1900
Jennie T. Jones and husband, j l.
Jones, to May E. Kennedy nw4
sec 35- lo6753.. 1900
May E Kennedy and husband to
Andrew S Olsbo, part Of block
"a, Kennedy's Second Extern
sion of Madison. ........... $50
Mary NJ Hurley and husband to
Duncan F Mackay, nw4 sec 81
$500
Duncan f Mackay to John Nj
Hurley, nw4, sec 2l-lO7 52..... 1000
Northwestern Loan & Banking Co
of Madison to Sioux City Muir
sery u Seed Co, lots 8 and 10,
blk 33, Smith & Trow's Summit
Add to Madison ............ $50
John Schnell to Mime Darlington,
lots 2, 3, 4 and ), blk II, Village
Vi herman lOU
A r Fuller and wife to II p
Smith, lots 8 aud 4. blk IL; l
and , blk IL; 8, 6 and Z blk Is;
3 and 4 blk 10; l and 2 blk IS; 9
10, 10 and 16 blk 26; Is and IL
blk p, all in Town Prop Second
Add to Madison /
Elwin Hart and wife to II 2
Smith, lots 3 and 4, blk 2, and
lot 6 in blk 3, Town Props
Third Add. |
Loretta E Hill to Chas. Hartman,
lot ), blk 2, H p Smiths Add 10
Madison. ..... l
Henry Boyd and wife to James
Boyd, nw4 sec Is 1O6-53..... |
Christina Grenell and husband to
Wallace H Grinell, lots Is and
16, blk II, Kennedy Ext to
Madison. .............. l
Frank E Ballard and wife to Kate
l. Ballard, lots 10, II and ~,
blk 10, also lot Il blk 20, Orig
Plat Madison. 1850
Fred G Stoltzman to Clara A
Stoltzman, uudiv y lot l, blk 0,
Ramona. 800
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-09
COACHMAN WAS JEALOUS.

Killed the Su.tor of His Employer's
Daughter and Shielded.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The World
says: William Moran, coachman for
Judge Wandell at his summer home in
Saddle Rock, N. j., shot and killed
MI. Bowling of New York, q guest Of
the Wandells, and then committed sui.
eide. 1t is said that Mr.. Bowling was
favorite sutton Of one Of Judge Wan.
dell's family. The coachman had long
been in the family and who was not
treated like the other servants, is said
to have gone mad with love for the
same young woman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-09
Advertised Letters

Advertised Letters
List OF letters remaining uncalled for
in the p~ostofice in Madison, Sept. 8,
1896:
Blanche, L.
Crooks, A. B.
Hidden, Miss Carrie.
Hammel, James.
johnson, Mrs. Lara.
Phillips, j. w.
Rice, E, G.
Robinson, Warren.
Syvertson, Mrs. Bertha.
Swenson, Geo.
q. 8. and Canada Mercantile.
Persons calling for the above, please
say advertised" After fifteen days
they will be sent to the dead letter Office
WV. ToBIN, P. M.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-09
THE CITY.
G. BREV1rIEA.

o. O. Murray wen to Sioux Falls.
Father Stecher of Howard visited
Father Flynn to-day.
Old wheat Al cents, new wheat 80,
fax A and oats 7 to 8 cents.
Weather report: Clearing and cooler
with frosts tonight. Thursday fair with
cooler east portion. NortheNy winds.
IDorothy Williams who has been visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wood for some
time returned to her home at Sioux
City.
j. H. Williamson, Esq. went east the
line to-day to meet Mrs. Williamson and
the children who returned from Anoka,
MINI.
Geo. Arneson of Sioux Falls is in the
city, canvassing for that spright!y new
free silver daily, the Sioux Falls
Journal.
Martha and Laura Cleveland went to
Sioux Falls the latter to attend All
Saints, the former to take a position in
the kindergarten Of that institution.
Hon. Coo I. Crawford and Frank
Crane 1T the opera house tomorrow
night. Everybody turn out and hear
South Dskota's most gifted stump
orator.
Arrivals on the evening train, were
Misses O'Counell, Raymond, Knudson
Harry Chales and wife, Fireman King
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Lee, Messrs
Ackley, Houghton and j. E. Bell.
Sioux Falls Press, 8: D. w. Greene
the special pension examiner who has
bad his headquarters in this city the
past two years, has been transferred tc
Washington, d. c., and Otto L. Sues has
been placed in charge of this district
Mr.. Greene has MADE many personal
friends in this city who will regret the
change. Mr.. Sues is already in the city
and Mr.. Greene will take his departure
to day.
i This morning when Frank Finite
: went to his stable on the south side oil
Hodges & Hyde elevator he found a val
liable sorrel mare about 6years old lyine
dead. The animal had evidently faller
over the enbankment or dump of tn.
elevator, but whether the fall u som
other cause was the occasion OF death il
not known, nor has it been found out
yet to whom the animal belonged. II
was taken away and buried by the city
authorities.
Normal. school for the first week bal
opened up with . very fiattering attend
ance considering the hard times. There
are 40 students in the Normal depart
ment proper, a. large ar attendance q
the first week last year. Thirty.eight o
these, nearly all seniors, are in th'
!. Method class and it is expected that tn,
graduating class next year will round VI
with thirty-two. President Beadl,
speaks very highly OF the quality Of hi
studsnts and very encouragingly OF
still greatly increased attendance.
Among the special attractions of tn,
county fair next week will be the bas
ball game between the Georgia Univer
coIorsd troupe and . state club, poss,bl,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-09
Condensed Testiun ony

!Chas. H. Hood, broker and manufac.
turer's agent, Columbus, Ohio, certlties
that DR.. Kings New Discovery has nc
equal as q Cough remedy. j. d. Brown,
proprietor ST. James hotel, Fl. Wayne,
Ind testifes that he was cured OF a
cough OF two years standing, caused by
La Grippe, by DR.. Kings New D,scov-
cry. b. +. Merrill, Baldwinsville, Mass,
says that he has used and recommend
ed it and never knew it to fail and would
rather have it than any doctor, because
it always cures. Mrs. Hemming, 222 r.
25th street, Chicago, always keeps it at
hand and has no fear OF Group, because
it instantly relieves. Free trial bottles
at @. H. Woods drug store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-09
UNKNOWN

Verdict of the C~OrOner's Jury in the Glen
coe Lynching Case.
GLENCOE, Mimi, Sept. {. AT 3 pm.
the coroner's jury brought in this YER
dict in the lynching cases.
death by hanging at the hands of
unknown parties"
The investigation lasted two days and
was assisted in by Attorney General
Chllds,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-09

the Flandrau Indians. The, Georgia
lads are fine ball players but they are
much finer MINISTRIES and band players.
After parading the street next Friday,
the 18th, they will march to the fair
grounds and there give a band concert.
Our country friends should not miss
these rare treats at the fair. The band
consists OF sixteen pieces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-09

Bids for Coal.
Proposals will be received by the trus-
tees of the State Normal school, Madi-
son, s. D., until September Is, 1896, at 5
o'clock p. m, for $50 tons, more or less,
OF Hooking Valley Lump or Youghiog-
heny Egg coal (best mines) and Is tons
Gross Greek Lehigh hard coal. All coal
to be screened and TO % delivered in coal
bins at said institution, 40 tons OF the
soft coal and Is tons of the hard coal to
be delivered before October 18th, 1896
and balance in car load lots as required
through the following winter and spring.
Mark all envelopes "Bids for Normal
School Coal and address.
J. n. WILLIAMSON,
Secretary, Madison, 8. D.