davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-16

crop Of that last year. 1t rained all last
summer and fall. January of this year
was a nice month, good sleighing all
month, since her mud and rain. The
rivers are over the banks. The country
looks hard, timber all gone, fences the
same, no money, no hogs, no wheat, no
cattle, but plenty OF mortgages and no
money to pay them
\ The mock trial contemplated for some
time by the Presbyterian folks will be
held at the opera house Saturday ave
ming, March 81. inst, and is designed to
be one o. those occasions which is fur
nishing SO much enjoyment to assemblies
in the east. The following is the jury
panel drawn for this special term Of
court: Mrs. Thos. Carey, j. }. Fitzger-
aid, Mrs. +. l.. Mease. j. l. Hubbell, d,
McKinnon, Mrs. H. j. Munro; George
Beck, Mrs. J. NJ. Walker, Mrs. j. f.
Stahl, Thos. Rae, Mrs. j. w. Dawson,
Leslie Burnett, Ida L.. Jones, Nj. d. Nc
Gillivray. Nellie Lannon, d. E. Stod-
dard, Mre. f. w. Ketcham, Frank Nc
Callister, Mrs. U. O. Murray, j. G.
Schulz, Mrs. Frank Palmer. Joseph OPP
perud, w. Il. Stearns, Mrs. Emma Rob-
erts.
The adjourned annual meeting Of the
Building and Loan association was we'll
attended last night about 200 shares
being represented. Two hundred and
thirty-one shares have been subscribed
for in series 9 and many more spoken
for. The first business Of the evening
was the adoption Of the new by laws,
based on the new law OF 1893 under
which the association has incorporated.
There were read seriatim as drawn up
by the committee, amended to suit the
meeting and hen adopted as a whole.
The following directors were then
chosen: w. II. Dempster, RIB. Fitz-
gerald, A. e. Fuller, VIM. Rae, G. H.
Wood, T. I. Hubbell, E. A. Ripe. The
annual meeting then adjourned and the
new directors were Immediately con
vened and organized by the election Of
the following officers: r. B. Fitzgerald,
president; VIM. Rae, vice president: A.
q. Schmidt, secretary; Jacob Kundert,
treasurer. Mr.. Schmidt declines to
serve as secretary and 1t may be neces-
sary for the directors to choose another.
&. j. Porter was appointed attorney.
The president appointed as auditing
committee Messrs. Rae, Dempster and
Ripe; finance committee, Messrs. Full
Ter, Hubbell and Wood. After ordering
the printing Of the bylaws, the direct
ors adjourned. Each member Of the as
ISOLATION hereafter will be entitled to
a copy OF the bylaws, and no notice Of
regular monthly.meetings by postal card
will be sent out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-16
THE CITY,.
Local ~RHEviriE<.

The Redmen meet in regular council
tonight at Odd Fellows hall.
< Wilhelm Kruger has proved up on
bis homestead the e1a Of nw4, section
7-lO5-53, in Orland township.
Weather report: Generally fir to-
hight and Wednesday. Warmer to-
hight, cold Wednesday afternoon.
The Orchestra club will give a dance
1t the opera house tomorrow night the
asst Of the season the club will give.
Regular meeting Of the O. E. S. this
evening. Annual election Of officers.
Chapter opens promptly at 8 o'clock.
w. A. Logan was a passenger this
Y eorning for Louisville. KY, to visit his
PARENTS whom he has not seen for seven
years.
F. r. VanSlyke, deputy state consul
II the Modern Woodmen, left for Water
| own to do missionary work for the or.
Ter for a week and will then go west to
White Lake, Aurora county.
Pat Ryan went to Flandrau to be
,fesent at the st. Patrick o~bservances to-
morrow. Mr.. Ryan will entertain the
orator OF the day, Hon. James O'Brien,
IN old time friend Of his from Caledonia,
Minn.
Capt. Hawley and Lieut.. Corson Of
he Salvation Army departed at II a. m
GA Minneapolis or their way to East
irand Forks, n. d., their new field OF
abor. Their successors in the work
,ere are expected from Yankton To-.
morrow evening.
: The train from the west this morning
rot stuck in the snow in Miner county
md failed to connect here with the east
.oing passenger. The latter vent out on
ime, Elmer Stevenson taking charge OF
he mail car and Harry Dick acting as
,xpressman as far as Pipestone and re.
urn.
&c. NJ. X otzbach Of this city has ob.
AIMED the contract for carrying the
nails from Madison to Clark and inter-
,enlng points on the Bristol branch Of
] he Milwaukee road. The mail has to
% carried three times a week and back;
To day Mr.. Klotzbach started out George
Judd with two teams, one OF which will
De left at Lake Preston for a relay and
with the other MI. Judd will 60 to Bry-
ant between which aud Clark he will
make the trip and return every two days,
while Mr.. Klotzbach, with the other two
cams will make the trip between Madi-
son and Bryant in the same time, chang
.ng his teams at Lake Preston. Mr..
Klotz6ach starts out TO- morrow morning
IN his first trip. The entire distance is
said to be IS miles.
John &. Smith received a letter yes
serday from his father. Norman Smith,
who returned to his old home in De-
dance county, Ohio, three months ago,
after an absence of twelve years. Mr..
Smith is anxious to get back to South
Dakota about April !, and writes thus
of the old state: 1.-THE people are in
bad shape here, more than hard up. No
crops for five years except corn, a good
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-16

OF his way, and l say now, as l have
said before, that when l 90 after him,
he will not be able to beat me in a half
day, and he will not beat me if l do go
for him."
Hickey. Stenzler and Martin Julian
were of the same opinion regarding
the chances Of their man. There was
but one opinion among them all, and
hat was that Corbett would be
punched into just about nothing,
and that he would be punched into it
in very short order.
Dan Stewart Not So Confident.
Dan Stuart is somewhat discouraged
over the outlook for attendance from
east of the Mississippi. According to
latest advices they will perhaps be in o
single special train from that section,
from which had been expected at least
1000 or 800 people. kilograms show
that some parties have chartered a spe-
cial car, which will be attached to a
regular train. Definite figures cannot
be obtained. but it is estimated that
not more than $50 visitors from east of
the Mississippi will be in Carson when
Corbett and Fitzsimmons face each
other in the ring The bulk of the
crowd will come from San Francisco,
and there will be but a moderate dele.
CATION from Denver, Salt Lake and
other cities west Of the Rockies. Ac.
cording to indications the attendance
may not be over $500 unless there Is a
larger outpouring:from Reno, Virginia
City and other Nevada towns than is
now anticipated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-16

K. Z. Turner Of Comton, Mo-, writes
US hat after suffering from piles for
seventeen years, he completely cured
them by using three boxes Of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. It cures eczema and
several other skin diseases.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-16
Bids Wanted,

Sealed proposals for building tower on
st. Thomas church will be received at
Daily & Mackay's bank until the evening
Of March o, also at which place plans
and specifications may be exami1ed.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bios. Rev. 7. A. FLYNN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-16
COrbett and F%itzsimmOns Put
Finishing Touches on Their
Training.
Both Men Say They Are in the
Very Best Condition
Possible.
And Each Is Confident He Will
Not Be the One Knocked
Out.

CARSON, New, March 16.-Corbett
did his last training before the big
fight during the forenoon, and when it
was finished he and his trainers ex-
pressed the greatest satisfaction with
the result of the hard work of the last
four weeks.
II never felt so we'll before, and
know / could MOI possibly be IN better
condition for fighting" said the cham
pion as the trainers rubbed him down
after the final boxing bout. II am in
perfect shape for the battle and l Am
going to win it. There has been some
talk about my over confidence, but my
critics will see Wednesday that I know
what l am talking about when I say
that l will whip Fitzsimmons. l have
been waiting a long time to get q crack
at that fellow, and it is q sure thing
that l will not lose the opportunity to
stop his talk about his ability to best
me. l am more than satisfied with the
manner in which my trainers have
handled me, and if l lose il will not be
their fault"
Fitz wasTup early and took a jaunt
around the ranch yard before breakfast.
AL Smith, the stakeholder, came out
by invitation to see some of his work,
and inform himself Of Fits physical
condition. He worked at the bag and
boxed with Hickey and Roeber, but did
devote as much time as has been
customary to the exercise. He simply
did enough to show Smith his meth.
DDS Of work, and then went to his
dressing and was rubbed down,
Smith being present to see in what
shape his muscles were. Roeber, Hickey
and Stenzler are enthusiastic about the
condition Of their man, and have no
doubt Of his winning the fight. Fitz
will probably fight at not far from 100
pounds, and the chances are that he
will enter the ring at rather over than
under that figure.
Says He Is All Right.
There's nothing the matter with NV
condition." said Fitz, land all nv
friends may rest assured that / will
give a better account Of myself after I
am in the ring than Corbetr will. I
know they are playing him for favorite
in the betting, and it has been said
that / am not as confident Of winning
this fight as I might be. If I were not
confident Of winning it, I would not
ever have entered into the
ment to fight Corbett. He is q bigger
man than I am, and they say that he
Is better At long range fighting than I
am. Now I have not the least doubt
In the world Of my ability to keep out
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-16

Wanted, a girl for general housework
Mrs. WALLIE GINDER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-16

Lost, Il two months old. black puppy
with white legs. JOHN CHESTNUT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-16

Photos enlarged. Work first class
and prices reasonable. Call ut the Mad,
ison house parlors and see samples
Will be in town but a few days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-16

For sale, Remington Standard No.
typewriter, at q low price and on eas,
terms. Nj. w. DAILY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-16

When bilious or ccstive eat n Cascaret.
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 1Oc. 25c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-16
DAILY LEADER
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA.
TUESDAY, MARCH 16. 1857.

Local Time aeIe.
Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul + railway, which
eek effect, sunday, Sept G, ls!6:
TRAINS eOiHs EAST.
Passenger, No. I, depsrts II 100 u. m.
Freight, No. 90, departs 6:45 q. m.
Freight, No. "a, departs 7:H) p. m.
TRAINS come WEST.
Way freight, No. VI, departs ASS p. m.
rRAINs>FROm THE EAST.
Passenger, No. 1, arrives 20 p. M,
Freight. No. %, arrives 2 90 p. m.
Freight No. %, arrives 4:i5 a. m.
TRAINS PROM The vEsr.
Freight, No. yS, arrives 10 40 O. m.
Ali the above trains carry passen gers; but
:reights only when passen gers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
At Z gan for all points south.
MADISON d BRIeroL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs IL 80 q. IN.
PAseens ger from north arrives, 2:45 p. m.
r.. r. WOOD. Local gent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-16

Cascarets stimulate liver. kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe.
10c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-16
ITS ALL HERE AND GOOD JUDGES
| PRONOUNCE TIA DAISY.

We are talking to you now about our
new stock of Wall Paper-which was
bought very close-selected with good
judgment as to quality--and in good
taste as regards style and appearance
and as for variety and completeness it's
the very best-afording a wide range for
satisfactory selection of the very best
I goods to be found in the market--We be-
lieve you will agree with us that every
pattern of Wall Paper we show has got
the value in it-and is worth every cent
of the price asked-Its a line of Wall Pa
pers that will improve on close inspec-
( ton and will stand by you like a brother
and you will find we have the price on
every piece just as low as it can be made
for an honest article-We would be
pleased to show you our line and recon- !
mend that you make your selections now
while every combination is complete.
FRANK SMITH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
Real Estate Private Sales.

George Il. Read. in conjunction with Ware 4 GLIB.
has sold the six story Dasenentiand SUB basement
brick and stone building. Nos. 20 and 2S Washington
place, 80 feet front, TO a client for investment.
Moses HochAter has purchased from Julia fleiscb-
mann. No. 1889 Fifth avenue, near ilbth street. .
nve-story brick dOuble'fiath house, 2oxloO. on priVate
terms.
The Ross estate has sold to a syndicate Of operators
the southwest corner OF Broadway and walker street.
three.story old buildings. on a plot oo'loA1ls"'%x
100. Sx24. 4xlUO. al.
Henry ii, Denton has sold TO c. II. Taylor tho plot
l0Oxl6O, at the southeast corner OF Amsterdam ave-
nue. and Seventy. ninth street. Seyen.story apartment
houses will be erected. TO cost S275.OOO.
Lowenfeld 4 Prayer have sold TO an investor NO.
ON lot 25xlO0.l II; also have sold to Abraham SLIDER
son the plot. with old buildings. 2B,Oxloo. at tho
southwest corner OF Avenue c and Third street, The
buyer will probably improve the plot by erecting a
six. story fiat house. The same brokers have pur-
chased from Anna y. Leyerlch tho plot and old build.
ings. 47.8xBS. At the northeast corner OF clinton AND
Madison streets, ~
The purchase made on Wednesday by Amos Y. Emo
was at No. 80 Fifth avenue. southwest corner OF
stated.
The n.AmericAn Title Guarantee Company
has sold to Morris Mandelstein, for $4,000. Nos. Ebb
to 242 weat sixty-srcond street. four unnnished nat
closure at $40 900.
Ferrlgan No. IN Jumel terrace. q three-story mousse
Jacob Mahler has sold to Max schwartz NO. Sssb
Seventh avenue, 3 hve'story nat houAe. on lot $40
I75.
p. N. Gardner, for Edmund @. Allcott. has sold to
Mrs. EyelIne MeSSier No. q Waterloo place., q house.
20Tso. on lot 2Ox5.. FOR about $1,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03

r,ory brick and stone Fat housss, plot ooriup. fore
closure. 70 Mr. Cohn for $4,000.
william Kenneliy sold No. iot West sixty.nfth
street. near Tenth avenue, fourstory stone-ffont
dwelling, lot isIl0o.o. foreclosure. to George A,
Bryan /. Kennedy sold Nos. ssb and ss7 Brook
avenue. southwest corner of 1elst street, two four
west VI TO Morrisapia branch railroad Z north b6,9r
east Ball TO t01st street 4 east t0.3, foreclosure. 70
John Bottomley for Gal, 500.
southwest corner of Thlrticth street. hvc.story brick
tenement house, lot 25NNb. foreclosure. to William
+, Thorn. guardian. plaintiff. for 5i7, 800.
Philip A. Smyth sold No. 2S3 Avenue II. northeast
ment house and ~onestory brick building on rear, lot
2s. Sx60.1 IL. executors sale, TO William HOFFMAN for
nve.story brick tenement house, lot .ox8i III. exec.
utor's sale, 20 N. 1. Plckerson for 81. 800; also No. p87
Avenue d, adjoining the above, similar house. lot 900
x8l.5h. executor sale, TO j. Plceerson for 81, 200;
twostory brick stable, lot 90 Or, to William Hoffman
for 05, 100; also No. b27 West Forty fifth street. near
Eleventh avenue. fourhtoryb brick and stone nat house,
lot 1s.9xlOo.b, voluntary sale, to p. Newberger, for
90, 625; also Webster avenue. southwest corner of
1pbth street, two and n half story frame and brick
dwelling and frame stable, plot lcOxlOo, partition
for $4,000; also. webster avenue, adjoining the
above. vacant plot, Observation-Disclosures. partition
sale, TO the same, for sa.o0oi also Decatur, avenue.
southeast corner of l95th street. vacant plot, l0Ox
40. partition sale, to ]. Carl for %. 300;
also Decatur avenue. east aide. adjoining the
above. vacant plot, 40. 5x60x1 00x 0 q, partition sale.
side, 20 feet north OF East i4Sth street. three lots. eS.
ecutor's sale, to Newman Cowan for $3.50; Mott
avenue. enst aide, 100 feet north of l44th street, one
ggClSot;; i nlso three lOss aGjcin,n 30 1 ISaisi i .sI7S aGF S q. {
to Newman Cowan for $40. 29b; also two lots adjoin
ing. BOIL 90. ox5o. 2xlo9.s. to Cunningham 4 Kearn,
for o.. 100. and also two lots adjoining. 3e.9Iloe.t
19y.sxl88. to Newman Cowan, executors sale. fol
10, 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03

Futures here declined 10 to 15 points, closing quiet
burg declined . rrs., Rio was firm At 75 reis advances:
receipts 10000: stock 4i1,o0oi exchange Z s.1Od.a
SsG,see G rec s,Ias' a Sao5S: T stock hf l.o7 q ! 'f lower ser
cables and large receipts OF Rio and Santos caused the
Irv.H ! is expected to exceed $500. 600 Bags. or
almost double the visible at this time last year;
METALs-Iron-Wns quiet. Spot, SO. i5SS 80; De-
$50. 90; March and April. s0,ooSSe!. Copper-Was
iO7sc. Lead-was steGdy at s.75Gs.s0c. for spot.
p De EN- fa AN and FOR 9s snO y Ena p rtpm%a. sery guiI az
steady. Spot and December &C.
& ,arpensine s2lsSssc.t; Common to good strained
in Oil City SIC: bid. Refined was unchanged.
PnoyrsioSs-Lard was steady but quiet PE!m. sa;So
were quiet. but steady. Picked hams, 7i4@7 iae: do.
s sa@5ia Ss TsiilSS. ) s:ios; ButseT.crsamsfy;
Western extras; Hae,; sTs,s. s oss e Sc sec sr.,s l "a
pic; thirds to seconds. l1@lse; C~heese-State fun
s5 rnsl large sD ssIOF sa,e, ia Isis to s GOOD Ss7 DC: w aas.
mon. 6'.c.; small. eolored fancy. 9S9i4c.' do;
T Sa@sc 'S' Esgs-stase and Pennsyivania fresh
gathered fancy 2SG;; good l,t to prime me g ~ Il
good wes.e aocsa h.s'n chisa9o. Dec. s.W' There is nothing
new to say about, provisions. Receipts OF hogs Tor
provisions in store here the first OF the month. on tho
other hand. were larger than figured on. The worlds
month Of $4,000 ties. some Of the heavy short in.
tercst have covered. and are using their efforts to
see much show for an advance. The cash trade is
good; but the country is full of hogs. They are COM
SrGsR-Raw was dull but steady; So test. 3 BLOC
3sc. 90 test. SEC. Refined was in fair demand and
wooi;-rhe Wool Exchange quotes pulled woods.
%sS 4sc.; = SUPER. 4iSasc.: 6 supers. ssG s6e.;' hnc
combing, 4%6CS4sc.; combing. !o@4lc,; California
extra. 41@4ec.; Western super. 4l@44c'; Western
~ n rhn,o otodan,a nr,oa..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03


Besides this sum the Treasury. holds ,S66l.-
Bat. 735. Tho amount in circulation on Dec. /.
1896, was 81, GAG, A. T46. On Nov. l last the
circulation amounted to 81 .7O6, 1872 04. or the
increase So, 22O, 795 was in gold. $3, 1876, O02 in
United States notes. and 81, 916 ,443 in Treasury
notes of the act of 1890.
Money in London 2ts y cent. Rates Of dis
months bills. 27sd3 p cont. The Bank of Eng.
land minimum rate OF discount unchanged at
3 y cent. The proportion of its reserve to linbil.
tiles is 4s.7O = cent. against 40. 20 last week and
$685. the same week last year. The weekly
statement Of the bank shows the following
changes from the previous account: Total re-
serve decreased s490. 600, circulation increased
securities decreased s137.OO0. "other" depos.
its decreased 9454, 600. public deposits in
creased 2464. 600. notes reserve decreased 9479.-
900. Government securities increased R275 900.
Paris advices quote 3 b cents at 103 francs
57le centlmes. Exchange on London. rs francs
81 Centimes. The weekly statement of the
Bank of France shows the following changes
from the previous account: Notes in circula-
tion increased 40. 775, 900 francs. Treasury ac-
counts current increased $3.50. 900 francs. gold
on hand decreased $780, 900 francs, bills dis
counted increased los, 175. 900 francs, silver on
hand increased %. 900 francs.
Tho sales of mining stocks at tho New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
day were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03

The trading in cotton today was less active and
mainly local, but included some selling for Liverpool
account. The undertone OF the market vas atrong.
however. and prices were nrm on local buying. AZ
the opening prices were higher. in response to q rally
in Liverpool, after an easier opening there. Then,
too. the demand for spot cotton IN Liverpool was
more active ut frtn prices. the spot markets ut tho
South were firm and fairly active. the receipts at the
ports were smaller, and the exports from the ports
were liberal. while the estimate for New Orleans to.
morrow was moderate. Th'se factors caused a further
rise after the opening, but owing to the dulness OF
the speculation the Improvement was slight. Toward
the close prices weakened on selling by local scalpsrs.
the last quotations. being unchanged from last nights
fnai prices. The signal service predicted snow tonight
and tomorrow In Oklahoma and Indian Territory,
Western Texas snow or rain, and I'm the balance OF the
cotton belt rain. Mr. Hester of New Orleans makes
the quantity brought into sight during the month
of November $500 ISL bales. against 1,649.05s last
year, ,Sl2. 754 in 1898 and ?. 100. 7g3 in 1894. He
makes the total for the season to the close OF Novem.
Der $3.50. $50. against 1901, 90l last year. 1888. FOL
in 1876, and 5000, 32S in 1894.
CoFFEE-Rio on the spot was steady and in fair de-
mand. No. Z, csc. Sales 1000 bags No. al 0asc.
1000 bags Nos. 8 and o at 6Ac.. cost and freight; o, 200
bags Bahia, Nos. Z and s; $500 bags Maracaibo and
200 bags Savaniila on private terms. The future trad.
iDp " n q no fplIpyvs.