davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-28

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May q.
HOGS-Market &c lower, following the
Chicago decline. Range Of prices, 1885
@2.45
CATTLE-Market steady n active.
Good demand.
Sales ranged at 81. 30 al 90 for s~tockers;
81. 25 for cows; s3 20 d4.OJ for steers.
SHEEP Market strong, good demand.
Lam BIS, IS; muttons, 81.
Receipts: Hogs, 400; cattle, 800; calves
IS; sheep, 100.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-28
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, May q.
HOGS-Market slow and sc lower than
yesterdays closing.
Sales ranged at $3.30@3.65 for light;
S3.45@3.6O for mixed; s.. $50 for
heavy; $5.24@3.3 80 for rough.
CATTLE-Market quiet at yesterdays
decline
Sales ranged at s3.9O@5.2o for beeves;
81. COZ 40 for COWS and heifers; 81. 100
Abs for Texas steers; $3.6O@4.6O for
stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Sheep and lambs steady.
Sales ranged at &. 5O@ 4.SO for native
sheep; s.. 5OM4.6O for Westerns; $3.5o@
800 for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 10000; cattle, $500;
sheep. IL, OK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-28
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, May 81.
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard, 1890; No.
l Northern, 721sc; No. , Northern 7OAc.
No. 3 spring, 654@6614c; rejected, 1890
6424c. TO arrive-No. l hard, 1880; No.
l Northern, 721s; July No. l Northern,
re; September, No. l Northern, &c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-28

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, are
Just what q horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vertnifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best In use to put q
horse in prime coAditioa. Price Is
cents par package.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-28
Pa.tor Harrison 90, 600 Short.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Rev. A. G.
Harrison, pastor Of the Peoples Taber-
nlacle, and his family have disappeared
from their home here, and it is reported
that the reverend gentleman is 5000
short In his accouuAg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-28
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, May 81.
FLOUR-Dun and unchanged.
WHEAT-No. , spring, 724c; No.
Northern, 7eHc; July 691sc.
CORN-No. 3, 24c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 21@2lAc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-28

MINNEAPoLIs, May q.
WHEAT-May closed at 7O19c; July,
zoe; September, 625s@62Ac. On Track
No. l hard, 72L4c; No. Northern, NC;
No. 2 Northern, 693lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-28
letter, Salt. Rheum and Eczema.

TetCcr, .ItHeuW NHU 1CZcIhIH'-
The intense itching and smarting, Incl
dent to these diseases, is INSTANTLY ailayed
by applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it.. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic ore eyes. Is cts. per box.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-28
Butter and Eggs.

CHICAGO, May 81.
Live poultry firm. Turkeys 7@Sc; ducks,
7@Sc; chickens nc. Butter, firm; cream
cries, 1lMl4H; diaries, 7@12c. Eggs, cas-
Ter: fresh, &c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-28

WHEAT-May, 70Ac; June, 69Ic;
July 69Ac; September, 65A@65Ec; De-
cember, 665sc.
CORN-May, 23Ac; July, 23Ac; Septem-
Der, 241-m2oc.
OATS-May, 17Hc; July, l7Hc; Sep
TENDER, l7HMl7%c.
PORK-May, $500; July, $500; Sep
TENDER, $S.Rh.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-28

When bilious or costive eat a Cascaret
candy cathartic. cure guaranteed. lOc. 25c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-28
MEAT MARKET.
Civ Meat Market
Keeps constantly on han / a Ill
line of
Fresh and Cured Meats,
Fish, Fowl and Game, u season
JOHN SCHULTZ
Wanted-En idea 4 4,

Protect your ideas: they may iyring you wra,,.
Write JOHN DER 4 CO. PateNt Ait"r
aeys, Washington, u. c.. for cneir 3i.sD priEe ote'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-28

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, May %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-25
SEPTEMBER COMPARISONS.

The latest monthly summary of i'm
ports and exports gives the data for
the month of September, showing the
effects of the Dingley act for two full
months, and affording a comparison
with the same period last year under
the German act The operation of the
purposes of the two acts shows plainly
in the tables. The German act, how
ever grossly protective it was made,
was reduCtive of the rates it displayed
and did have revenue as an object, if
not it's sole one; while the Dingley act
was framed to meet the demand for
protection for protectors sake" with
revenue as the incident The former pro-
fessed to encourage certain imports, the
The one aimed to lessen the cost of
necessaries, laying a heavier burden
on luxuries: the other aimed to in
crease the cost of life's necessarias
while touching luxuries gently.
Imports are classed under the two
heads of free" and "dutiable" in the
summary and each class is divided
into articles for food, those in a crude
condition for domestic industry; those
manufactured (a) for consumption, 90
for mechanic arts, and, lastly, those of
voluntary use, luxuries etc. In
September, 1896, live animals and ar
ticles of food formed 1878 per cent Of
all free imports; in September, 1897,
they were $50 per cent Articles in a
crude condition for domestic industry
formed 5000 per cent last year and
81. O3 per cent this. Articles manufac-
tured for the mechanic arts were 9.S2
per cent of the free imports last year
and 4.49 per cent this year, while those
intended for consumption were 1923 per
cent last year and 4.02 per cent this.
Iuxuries were 9O2 per cent in 1896 and
]. Sc per cent this year. The compari-
son shows how the free list has been
in the interest of protection
and the burden shifted onto consump-
ton.
The dutiable list of imports shows
the same tendency and purpose. I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-25
BATTLED IN THE DARK.
Station Agents Exciting Encounter
with burglars.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. 24.-C.
]. Johnson, Great Northern agents at
Leeds, N. D., is a patient at st. Luke's
hospital in Grand Forks, being treated
for bullet wound in his leg, which
he received in an encounter with
midnight marauder, who attempted to
rob the Leeds depot The burglar
gained entrance through an unfaStened
window, and, approaching Mr.. John
son, who was in bed asleep, he aWak-
ened him, and covering him with his
revolver, removed Johnson's purse,
containing SIS, from under the pillow.
He then ordered Johnson to open the
safe, in which was about $1,000 first
making him light a lamp. While
fumbling about the safe Johnson man
aged to put out the light, and, drop
ping to the floor, secured his own re-
v0lver firing shot at the rObber. The
shot was returned, and then ensued a
terrible duel in the darkness, in which
five shots were exchanged. Johnson
was shot in the leg, while the rObber
escaped with the pocketbook, unin-
jured, so far as is known. The fact
that Johnson is left-handed probably
saved his life, as several shots were
found to have passed to his left, just
here his body would have been had
the fire from his revolver been pro-
duced from a gun in the hands of
right -handed man. His assailant had
evidently judged of Johnson's position
by the blaze from the gun. One man
was afterward arrested for the rob-
berry, but was not identified by John
sen, and, as the robber was masked,
identification will be difficult if not i'm
DCSSible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-25

practically settled, but the French
government thus far has not given it's
assent to the chief feature of the ar
rangement, namely, the abrogation Of
the present exclusion Of American cat
tie from France, and the admission Of
such cattle under certain restrictions.
The United States has insisted on this
as an equivalent for the reciprocity
concessions on French champagne,
statuary, paintings and brandy. con-
templated by the agreement. On these
articles France will request a reduc-
ton of 20 per cent on the duties. AS
against this on special concessions on
particular articles are given by France
as the United States now receives the
benefit of the minimum schedule of
the French tariff law.
The pending proposition in substance
is that American cattle shall be admit
ted at all French ports, shall then be
slaughtered within tWenty-fOur hours
from the time of landing and the meat
shall pass an inspection before being
offered in the French markets. This is
not all that the authorities here would
like to secure, as the twenty-four
hours limit does not afford adequate
time Tor tatLening the cattle after they
come from the seventies Of an ocean
Trip. The main consideration. how
ever, is to remove the barrier itself.
and it is hoped that France viii con-
cede this as a part of the agreement.
NJ. Patenotre was not prepared to grant
such concession. and accordingly re-
ferred the question back to the Paris
authorities. The answer has not yet
been given.
NJ. Bruewert, the French consul-gen-
eral at New York, will come here to-
morrow to continue the reciprocity ne
gOtiations. He is personally familiar
with the trade of this country to and
from France
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-25
STREET RAILWAY DEAL.
Twenty Million Dollars Worth of
stock Involved.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 24.-Alex-
ander Brown & Sons, representing a
syndicate of Baltimore, London, New
York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg cap
italists, have cOnsummated the par
chase of all the stock Of the United
amounting to 10000, 900, of which
So, 600 900 is preferred stock and 81 900
600 common stock. This will give
them control of the largest street rail
way system in Pittsburg and Ale
gheny, owning and operating over 1]7
miles of electric lines. The United
Traction company is a consolidation,
effected about the first of July last, Ct
all the lines formerly owned and OPP
Grated by the Second Avenue Trac-
tion company, running through some
of the principal streets of Pittsburg
and connecting that city with various
suburbs. 1t controls the only access
by street railway to Pittsburg on both
sides of the river from the valley Of
the Monongahela The consolidation
also included all the lines formerly
owned and operated by the PittsbUrg,
Allegheny & Manchester Traction
company, and the Federal Street and
Pleasant Valley Railroad company,
comprising practically all the lines in
the city Of Allegheny. The earnings
of the United Traction company for
the four months 1t has been in opera
tion-July. August. September. and
October-amOunted to 1901, 295. The
operating expenses. including taxes
and insurance, We're $24S. 53S leaving net
earnings 1852, 757. The pro-rata fixed
charges were 1856, 453. leaving a surplus
of $S6,325 The purchases of the stock
Of the company is one of the largest
deals in securities ever consummated
by a local house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-25
MIDDLE ROAD PLATFORM.
a Declaration of Principles Out
lined at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 24-After an
all-night session of the national organ
iZatiOn committee, representing the
middle f-the-road faction of the Pop
ulist party, they reconvened today be-
hind closed doors. This afternoon Abe
Steinberger, of Kansas, gave out the
following address as having been
unanimously adopted by the commit
tee:
Recognizing the Importance of action and
aggressive work to the end Of lining up all
reform forces for future campaigns, We, the
national organization committee of the Peo-
pies party, hereby call a meeting of said
committee at the Laclede hotel st. Louis
Mo-, for Jan. y, 1898. To the end OF restor-
ing perfect harmony in the ranks of the
party and effecting more compact organiza-
ton, we respectfully invite the national COM
mittee of the Peoples party to meet with us
in conference on the above date, appealing
to their patriotic sense of duty to aid us
in restoring to its once splendid estate our
party organization.
Feeling it due to the members of the Peo-
pies party to outline the objects of this call,
submit the following:
We recommend the holding of a national
nominating convention on the first Wednes-
day in April, 1898.
We recommend the holding of state con-
ventions, at which delegates to the national
convention shall be chosen, on the third
Wednesday in March, 1898.
We recommend that the nominations of
ing of the national convention.
We recommend that the platform on which
the contest for 1898 and 1900 be waged should
embody the following propositions:
1. Absolute paper money, based upon every
commodity and resource of the nation, a
full legal tender and receivable for all dues
to the United States.
2. Free coinage of gold and silver at the
present egal ratio; the coin debts of the
United States payable in either at the option
of the government.
8. All money to be issued by the govern
ment and paid out direct to the people for
services rendered, or to be loaned to them
at low rate of interest on safe security
and without the Intervention of private banks,
provided that the volume of the currency
shall not exceed $50 per capita
4. Government ownership and operation OF
railroads, telephone and telegraph lines.
5: Opposition to alien ownership and hold
ing of land for speculative purposes.
6. Opposition to court-made law.
q, I. Opposition to trusts.
s. We especially recommend the initiative
and referendum and the imperative mandate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-25
FRENCH RECIPROCITY TREATY.
Admissions of American Cattle the
Point at Issue.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. - The
French ambassador NJ. Patenotre, has
received a cablegram from his govern
ment requesting him to start for Paris
on Saturday next Accordingly he will
present his letters of recall to Presi-
dent Mckinley on Friday, sailing the
next day on the French liner La Cham
payne. The ceremony attending the
recall will occur at the White house at
11:15 o'clock Friday morning, when
there will be the usual exchange of
formal addresses of courtesy between
the president and the retiring diplomat
M Patenotre will remain some time
in Paris before proceeding to his new
post at Madrid. This will afford him
an opportunity for comforting with the
Paris authorities and with the new
ambassador to the United States, NJ.
Cambon. on pending American ques-
lions. 1t has been hoped that the re-
ciprocity negotiations between France
and the United States would be clos
ed before NJ. Patenotre's departure, but
this will be impossible. The terms of
the proposed convention have been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-25
THANKFULNESS.

1t is not the richest family nor the most
elaborate spread,
Where you hear the shouts of children and
the haHpieSt are fed;
B ut when the life of sorrow has mingled with
its cares
The drop of sweet affection and the sun
shine that it bears
Where the cloud is pushed asunder by some
hand that tries the while
Outside the path of duty to make misfor-
tune smile.
1t is not the heartiest eater that makes
Thanksgiving day
1t is not the largest turkey, nor the men
who longest pray:
It's the heart that beats in pity for those
who, poorly fed,
Surround m1sfortune's table, thanking God
for simple bread.
It's the common feast of plenty, by nature
kindly spread,
And the wine of human kinShip that sweet
ems bitter bread.
1t is not the longest sermon, nor those who
heaviest pay,
That clears the gloomy morning, or makes
Thanksgiving day.
1t is not around the table that supports the
largest bird
That the smiles shine out the freest and
the sweetest tones are heard
The piainest kind of eating makes the mer-
riment no less
It's the people, not the turkey, that pro-
vide the thankfulnesS.
Where they've only bread and butter, and
no meat of any kind
Cold today and warm tomorrow, little sym
pathy to find,
Still beside their meager fire. with less
inviting spread,
There are people just as thankful as are
those with turkey fed
Honest poverty is riches, and it makes the
joy no less
When it casts no sullen shadow on Thanks
giving's thankfulness
Beside mahogany and velvet meath the
glittering chandelier.
Where both wit and humor sparkle, and the
wine is bright and clear
They may laugh and joke at leisure. but
there's little there to bless
It's the people, not the glitter, that pro-
vide the thankfulness.
Asa P. Brooks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-25

ports of food articles formed but 17.S9
per cent of all taxed imports this Sep
TENDER, against 1928 per cent last, ana
articles intended for consumption fell
from 29O2 to 22.74 per cent. Articles
in a crude condition, to be further de-
veloped in manufacture, rose from AL
per cent last year to 14.06 per cent this
and articles of voluntary use, as lux
uries, responded to their treatment
with an increase of from 1875 per cent
to 27.21 per cent this year. Meanwhile
our exports of manufactures, that for
two years had attracted attention by
their increasing percentage of the en-
tire amount of exports, has taken the
back track and formed 22.15 per cent
this September, instead of 25.9l per
cent as in September 1896. Agriculture,
which had fallen from a percentage
among the seventies that it had held
for years, to figures in the sixties,
climbs back again to its former posi-
ton and from it's elevation among the
seventies plaintively asks for the pres
ent whereabouts of that long promised
home market that was to consume all
the products Of the farm and thus en-
able them to get something more than
mere wind out of the taxes levied on
importations Of those products.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-25
DR.. QUINN RESIGNS.
New Outbreak of Trouble in the
Catholic University.

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-Dr. Daniel
Quinn, at the head of the Greek de-
partment Of the Catholic university,
and one of the most eminent Greek
scholars in this country, has rendered
his resignation. The resignation is adj
dressed to Mgr. Conaty the rector of
the university, and is to take effect at
the end of the present scholastic year.
DR.. Quinn states, however, that he will
withdraw Immediately if desired by the
authorities of the university. No reason
is assigned for this action and both
DR.. Quinn and Mgr. Conaty refuse to
make any statement regarding it, but
it is said that the recent controversy
over the Schroeder case FASTENED DIR.
Quinn's determination to resign. The
matter has been referred to a COM
mittee Of trustees consisting of Cardi-
nal Gibbons, Archbishop Ryan, of Phil
adelphia and Mgr. Conaty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-25
CUBA AND CURRENCY.
Leading Features in the Message
of the President.

of the President.
NEW YORK, Nov PA dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington says:
Cuba and the currency will be the lead
ing topics in the presidents message:
1t is understood that the discussion OF
the Cuban situation Will be comprehen-
sive. 1t has already been explained
what the state department has prepar-
ed in reply TO the Spanish note regard
ING flibustering. Whether the presi-
dent will incorporate the substance OF
this in his message, CT leave it to go in
as part of the regular diplomatic cor
resDondence. may be determined later,
but the message will define the cuban
policy of the administration, affirma-
lively. Members of congress, With
whom the president has talked freely
on the subject, have almost without
exception urged that this be done, and
Mr.. Mckinley apparently has agreed
with them.
The reason given for this course is
apparent While a sincere hope is en-
tertained that the Sagasta ministry
NAV end the war at an early date, the
possibility of it's failure cannot be over
locked. In that event. it is desirable
for the policy of this country to be
known. A strong intimatiOn is given
that in the failure of an end to the
present conditions in Cuba at an early
date, no hesitation will be shown in
the United States, making known its
nosition of ultimate intervention. HUI
manity and commerce may both be
made the grounds for this action.
The belief is that the Cuban problem
will be solved without danger Of war
between Spain and the United States,
and will be solved through the good
Offices of this country, but the expec-
tation is that these good offices will
hn exerted within reasonable time
after gress meets and after the pros
poets of the insurgents accepting or re-
iecting autonomy are known beyond
question. If Cuba is actually pacified
and industry and trade are resumed
that condition is expected to speak for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-25
NEW Peusions Granted.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Northwestern pen
sions were granted yesterday as follows:
onoco.
Iowa-original Michael Cronian, Boons-
boro Solomon Brobst Des Moines; Levi Oh
ming. Increase: George F. Hiseler, Glen
wood George H. French, Perry.
South Dakota-Increase: Martin B. Richard
son, Hot Springs.
MISUNDERSTANDING: Augustus NJ. Savage,
National home, Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-25
GEN. ORDwAY's FUNERAL.
the Last Resting Place Of
the Dend Hero.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-The funer-
al of Gen. Albert Ordway, who died in
New York Sunday, took place this
afternoon from st. Johns Episcopal
church. The edifice was crowded with
frieds of the dead hero, and representa-
tive army and navy officials. who
thronged there to do honor to his mem
DRY. Rev. DR.. MacKay Smith, assisted
by Rev. Ernest NJ Paddock, conducted
the services. At their conclusion. the
casket, draped in the national colors.
was placed on a caisson. The pail
bearers included representatives from
the District National guard, the regu-
lar service, Kit Carson posts Nos 1 and
2, and the Loyal Legion. Escorted by
the entire brigade of the National
guard of the district, a troop of cavalry
from Fort Myer, a battery of artillery
from the Washington barracks, three
companies of United States marines
and the band of the Sixth cavalry,
the remains were taken to Arlington,
where the interment was made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-25
THESE ARE THANKFUL.
Young People Wed on the Eve of
the Holiday.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Nov. 24.-One Of
the society events of the season was
the marriage this morning at st. Bon1-
face church of J. Augustus Dalton, of
Langdon, and Miss Emma B. Schlfrf,
of this city, the Rev. Othmar Erren
officiating. The bridesmaid was Miss
Marie NJ. Harschs cousin of the bride,
with J. M. Freeman, of st. Paul, cous
in of the groom, best man. Both bride
and groom are popular young people
and many friends in this city and
vicinity extend hearty congratulations.
They left this evening upon wedding
trip to Chicago. Z Fl
n. G.. -Carolan, latei of this city, now
station agent at Nickerson, Mimi, and
Miss Florence rMoleso, of Appleton,
Wis, were married on the 22d inst.
They arrived here. today and are re-
caiving- congratulate from many
friends. &C ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-25
SILVER ONLY se0TcHED.
DingIey's Organ Says 1t Will Be the
Issue Next Year.

LEWISTON, Me, Nov. 24.-The Lew
iston Evening Journal, the organ of
Congressman Nelson Dingley, says edi
torial1y: Much as every true friend
of American interests may deprecate it,
it may be regarded as settled that the
congressional campaign of next year
must be fought out on the line of 1896.
When a state like Kentucky turns its
back on Carlisle to follow Bryan, and
a state like Nebraska which sees be-
fore it's eyes in every market the refu
tation of the Bryan theory that silver
and wheat are linked together by the
Almighty, still persists in bowling down
to the silver idol, it is useless for sound
money men to lose sight of the certain
ty that the 16 to silver fallacy is only
scotched-not buried. Business men
may as well prepare to meet this issue
next year, when we hope it will be set
tied forever