davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-08
-CAieago Onion Stock Yards.

CHICAGO. Sept. z.
HOGS-Market slow at yesterdays s
decline.
Sales ranged at s. so d4.65 for light;
$AO5@4.5O tor mixed; S3.9O14.IO for
heavy: $3.9O14.Oo for rough
CATTLE-Narket for best grades firm
others weak.
Sales ranged at s39o9545 for beeves;
e1.9O@4.5O for cows and heifers; $4,000
400 for Texas steers; s.. 4OG4. 35 for west
erns; $325@4 80 for stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market for westerns 1Oc low
er: others unchanged.
Sales ranged at S2.5O@+ 10 for native
sheep: s3.Oo@3.s5 for Westerns; 8.75@
$40 for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, $1,000; cattle, 9, 500;
sheep, $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-08
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Sept Z.
WHEAT-No l Northera, CSC; No.
3 spring, CSC; December, 95Ac.
CORN-No. B. SOC.
OATS-No. white, 2l3@22kc.
BARLEY - No. 2, 45c; sample on
track, 2SI@45c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-08
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Sept. Z.
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard, SlO4H;
No. l Northern, Sl.O4H; new No.
Northern, Csc; new No. 2 Northern, 941a;
new No. spring S7kc; to arrive No. l
hard, 99c; No. Northern, 97c; Septem-
Der No. l. Northern, 94Ac: October No.
1 Northern. 94c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-08
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.

Poultry. Butter and Eggs.
CHICAGO, Sept. Z.
Live poultry, firm. Turkeys, 9@lOc;
chickens, M; spring chickens, &c;
ducks, f71ac. Butter, steady. Cream
cries, l2@l7c; dairies, 9Ilc. Eggs,
firm; fresh, 12Ac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-08
THE MULLAH GOES HOME.

Afridis Refuse to Continue H0stilities
Against the British.
elMLA, Sept. S.-A dispatch from
Jamrud sa-s it 10 reported there that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-08

Placed Under European Gendarmerie.
CANEA, Island of Crete, Sept. 8.-The
Turkish gendarmerie has been placed
under the command of officers Of Euro.
pean gendarmerie, the powers paying
the expense and receiving therefor half
Of the customs revenues.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-08

nurse who has no Knowledge of nedi.
cine and no experience in prescribing for
complicated diseases
The safe and sensible course is to con-
suit an educated, experienced physician
DR.. R. v. Pierce, chief consulting physi-
clan Of the Invalids' Hotel aud Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, NJ Y, may be con.
suited free of charge. either personally
or by letter, and will give sound profes.
sional advice to any woman who writes
him. He is one Of the most eminent
living specialists in women's diseases.
and his "Favorite Prescription has
cured more troubles of this kind than
any other remedy known to medical
science.
II truly believe that DR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription saved my life, writes Mrs Maud Pearce,
Of Stoutsville, Fairfield Co. Ohio IT is sure
having perfect health. anA stout and can do
all my housework. Nothing did me any good
until heard Of you Now am we'll at last by
taking your medicines. My good health pleases
me and pleases my husband He wants me to
give you his good wishes. Every invalid lady
should take Dr.. Pieree's Favorte Prescription
For obstinate constipation. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are the most natural and
truly scientific laxative and curative in
the world. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels; cure bilious:
ness. indigestion and kindred ailments.
Sold ty druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-08
"Don't Jump!"
In a moment al

In a moment Of
peril people often
" lose their heads. !"
Sometimes at Il FIRE
q frantic woman
jumps u her death
Just as rescue Is AT
hand.
Women who suf-
fer with some dis
ease or weakness
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-08

until it becomes un.
. bearable, often jump
into worse trouble and
still further endanger their
health by taking some SO.
called remedy prepared by
an incompetent. uneducated
Evening star., 1897-02-03

is planned to have the carnival take place
in the Coliseum beginning April 10. The
competitions will be open to the athletes in
the various regiments and the regular
army, not only at Fort Sheridan, but IN the
entire United States. Splendid special pri-
zes will be given for general excellence and
to the regiment securing the highest num-
trer of points. There will be fancy drills by
light artillery. regular troops. cavalry, Cat
ling gun squads and other special features
appertaining tc military carnival, with
contests and exhibitions by the National
Guard and Naval Reserve.
Leading officers in the regular army and
National Guard are heartily in favor of the
scheme and they have promised their sup
port and best efforts to make the returns
for charity something that will be of large
benefit. Colonel Hamburger mas been ac-
tive since his return. He has laid his plans
before H. A. Wheeler of the Illinois Ma
tional Guard and received an encoura ging
reply from him. Assistant Adjutant Cen
eral Barber of the Department of the Mis-
scuri, United States army. Is also greatly
in favor of the project. Harry S. Cornish,
late OF this city, but row manager of a
New York club, may be brought here 10 90
the managing of the show proper
Evening star., 1897-02-03
Recent Ones Announced by Presi-
dent Young.
SUNDAY GAMES IN ST. Louis FOUGHT
Rogers Challenges All Oarsmen
but Gaudaur.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

According to President Young's latest
| National League bulletin, the following
! players have signed contracts for the COM
| ing season:
| With Cincinnati--Wm. Ewing, J. W. Nc
Phee, ]. w. Holiday and c. H. Peitz.
With Cleveiand-George Cuppy
The following minor leagues have COM
piled with the requirements of the national
agreement and are under protection for
the season of 1907: The Western, Eastern,
New England, Southeastern, Virginia, In
terstate, Atlantic, Ohio and West Virginia
and New Jersey State League.
Mr.. F. A. Abel of the Brooklyn Base Ball
Club has announced positively that tie
club will not play at Eastern Park this
summer. number Of places are under
consideration and one will be selected AMI
amour ced the latter part of the week,
says Mr.. AbelL He says also that it is
almo st certain that Brooklyn will have the
benefit of ,5-cent ball this year.
Marager Joyce of the New York club is
in New York and will within few days go
to Lakewood, n. j.. to decided whether i.
is suitable as training place. He says the
New York club will carry twenty-five men,
nine of whom will be pitchers and four
ca tchers.
has returned from Cincinnati after an inef-
fectuai effort to get Miller. Won der Abe
was waitil for him and they had a long
cerferer ce. They say it was about the
settlement Of the Pendleton Park case
The Missouri house of representatives
has passed by vote of Il to AZ bill pro-
hibiting base ball on Sunday 1t was a
great surprise. as everybody thought it
would be defeated An attempt was made
to reconsider the action, but the house ad-
jotrned without any further action.
Arthur Irwin, manager of the Toronto
Eastern League club, has signed Second
Baseman Taylor of last years Milwaukee
tenn. and a pitcher named Joseph Devine
Evening star., 1897-02-03
OPPOSING THE BIG FIGHT.
fhe Antf's In Nevada Do Not Receive
Much encouragement.

cment.
RENO, New, February 3.-The prize fight
stlll continues to be the chief topic of con-
versatioh in all communities in the western
part of the state. Strenuous efforts are be-
ing made against the proposed fight COM
ing OF IN Nevada, but the advocates of op-
position are woefufly in the minority. An
Indignation meeting was held mere Sunday
evening" and Monday several persons from
this place went to Carson to see what
could be done to prevent Corbett and Fitz-
simmons meeting in this state.
The press of Nevada, with perhaps two
or three exceptions is entirely non-com-
INITIAL on the subject, and, as the najority
OF the people are evidently in favor of the
new law. and a great many who dent be-
ileve In prize fighting, yet always want to
be with the biggest: crowd. give their silent
assent. the reformers are finding it some
what dif4cult to make any headway. The
citizens OF Reno generally regard the fight
as a good thing for the state, and are work.
ing to secure it, for the advent of the sew
eraf Thousand strangers that may reason
ably be expected to witness the great con-
test will, in a measure, advertise the states
climate and the health-giving mineral
springs. in which Nevada abounds.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
DYING OF HUNGER.
Residents of 1.3OO Villages Face "a
Face With Starvation

The special correspondent of the Asso-
ctated Press VINO is inquiring into the fam
inc ravaging in the largest distric. of the
central province Of India. having a popu-
lation of 100000, finds The situation very
grave. 1t Is the center Of the rice growing,
Industry, which ID the anly crop grown, and
as 1t has failed there Is a total extinction of
food stuff and real famine exists. About
1900 villages are affected. The relief w,-ks
have given employment and the means Cf
subsistence to 50:OO0 persons.
The worst part Of he disiric. Is Dnarr1a-
para. where lameu.ADle conditions prevail.
Many people have died Of hunger and
many others are dying. The staff employed
In the work Of relieving the sufferers Is in
adequate to cope with the enormous area.
The poor houses are a fair criterion of
the condition of the people. Besides the
professional beggars, they are crowded with
labOrers. reduced to tue las. stage Of skes-
etors. 1t b found that the cattlemen and
field workers, usually lusty men,. are Tn
able to do anything. and the women are In
the same condition.
No provision has been made for these
cases. The minimum dole Of food is only
enough to keep body and soul together.
It does not sufice to build UP the system
Evening star., 1897-02-03
BOW LING.

The Washington Athletic Club and Saen-
gerbund bowling teams rolled set of ten
pins on the alleys of the former last night,
and each club won a game Neither of
these clubs have been able to win a set
from the other this season; every time they
have met they have split even. The Wash
ington Athletic Club won the first game by
the score Of Ill to 6S2 by the Saenger-
bund. The second game was won by the
Saengerbund by score of 722 to 6Ss by
the Washingtons. Both games were poorly
relied. i-+-iAi
Lane made the highest score of the even
Ing, I'S, and the best average for his side.
l3lle pins. Kidd made the best score for
his side, 164. and the best average for the
evening, ldal2 pins. The difficult spare of
9-io was made by Hanold, and one of
o-9-l0 by Kidd. The score follows:
Evening star., 1897-02-03
Arrested In Baltimore.

Yesterday afternoon Inspector Holm
berger received dispatch from Marshal
Frey of Baltimore, notifying him of the ar
rest in that city of Herman Boyer. who is
wanted here for petty theft at the Ger
man legation. No. 1425 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. It Is charged that he stole a pistol
and several small articles belonging to
Count. de Goetzen. When he called at the
legation Count de Goetzen was absent but
one OF the attendants permitted him to oc-
cupy the office and write a letter. When
he left the legation the pistol. and articles
valued at about 80. were missed, and the
police were asked to find the man.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
ROGERS CHALLENGES oARsMEN.
Will Row Any One but Gaudaur for
S1,GOO a Side.

Will Row Any One but Gaudaur for
%1,GOO a Side.
WORCESTER, Mass, February 3.-Ras
Rogers, champion oarsman of the United
States, now living in Worcester, challenges
the world Ito a single scuil race of three
miles, barring only j. G. Gaudaur of Tor
onto. champion of the world. The chal-
WORCESTER, Mass, February l.
Il hereby challenge any man in the
world, bar J. G. Gaudaur. the present
champion of the world, to row me single
scull race of three miles, for $1,000, time
and place to be mutually agreed upon; will
give. or take expenses>to any foreigner.
(Signed "ERASTUS D. ROGERS
Champion QayBman of the U. s.
II ft'fs possible to- Ai%ange on Lake Quin-
sigamond. Rogers will concede starts to
certain oarsmen. a4 foilows:
Hanion. Durnan or 1eemer. five seconds;
Hackett. 10 seconds, Ten ESck. Is seconds.
In the event of ha challenge being favor
ably considered bya9H of the men named.
'Ras says that he,1wM meet them at any
time and arrange terfas and conditions.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
Snow Gases.

For failing to remove snow from the
sidewalks fronting their property, the fol-
lowing forfeited one dollar collateral each
today in the Police Court: John Hazel,
Isabella Higgins. William NJ. Dougal Char
lotte A. Richardson, Richard B. Travis and
Thomas A. Duffy. A large number of ad-
ditional cases were nolle pressed for the
reason that the warrants were secured for
the arrest of the agents of the property
the ruling having been made that the law
does not hold agents.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
Fatally shot q Petty Thief.

negro named Drumgoote, who said he
osme from West Virginia. was fatally shot
late yesterday afternoon by Detective Nc
Cauley. employed at John wanamaker's
store In Philadelphia. McCauiey caught
Drumgoote in the act Of stealing a pair
of shoes from the store and chased him for
several blocks. The negro finally darted
into an alleyway near 18th and Walnut.
with McCauley IN close pursuit He called
to the thief to halt, and when he failed to
do 30 drew his revolver ard fired. The bull
let LOGGED In Drumgootes back. near tho
spine. and he will die. McCauiey was ar
rested.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
YALE GRADUATES OPPOSED.
Do Not Want a Race With Cornell and
Harvard.

Yale is said to be making another and
final effort to get separate race with Har-
ward. If this falls through, the manage
ment of the boat club will petition the
feculty to allow the crew to go to Henley
Yale men believe that contest will be ar
rarged with Harvard. and will use all the
irfiuence in their power to bring this about.
The final decision in the matter will be
made within a very short time. The nego-
tiations have not been abandoned and will
rot be until Yale is convinced that it is i'm
possible for her to row Harvard this sea-
son.
The graduates have been asked for their
opinion regarding the advisabiiity of Yale
entering the Harvard-Cornell race, and
have voted almost unanimously against
4uch move. The vote was overwhelm-
ing that there is no chance left that Yale
will ask to enter this contest.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
WANTS HIS CHILD CARED FOR.
An Italians Serious Charge Asnins,
His Wife.


An attachment was issued from the Po-
lice Court today for the arrest of Diana
Roma, a young Italian girl, in compliance
with an Information sworn to by the father
of the girl. Joseph Roma, who asks that
Diana be committed to the care of the
board of children's guardians. The infor-
nation sets forth that Diana is "a child
under the age of sixteen years, to wit: fif-
teen years, and is kept in vicious and i'm
moral associations, and is herself vicious
and immoral"
According to the story of the father his
wife has caused and permitted Diana to
tegin career of immortality. Joseph is
the proprietor of fruit stands at 9th street
and Pennsylvania avenue and ID street near
1th street. The girl has acted as clerk at
these establishments, and her comely face
has attracted much attention. The hus-
band declares that his wife has taken the
girl to live life of shame.
1t Is understood that Mrs. Roma tells a
different story. Diana will be taken before
Judge Miller in the Police Court tomorrow
Evening star., 1897-02-03
Ben Brush's Injury.

Ben Brush, who for the last three years
has been the crack of NJ. F. Dryers sta
BILE, and of whom the Handicapped thought
so we'll that he placed him third in Brook
lyn handicap list at 123 pounds, and sixth
in the suburban list at the same weight, is
said to have thrown large-sized splint
If the splnt is bad represented, Ben
Brush will hardly be able to start in the
Brooklyn handicap, and if he cannot be
made ready for this event he certainly " ill
be out of the sweepstake race to be run a
week later.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
cHIcAGo.s ATHLETIC CARNIVAL.
Elaborate Plansh fok a Great Under
tHkfhg.

Elaborate Plansh fok a Great Under
tHkfhg.
CHICAGO. February Iii all OF the plans
are carried out. Chicago will have in April
one OF the largest military and sthletic car
nivaIs ever ATTEMPTED da this country. It fs
proposed to eclipse tfeTrecent carnival CIV
en- in Madison Square Garden. New York.
and to make 1t monumental success In
every way. Since the proceeds viii be de-
mated to numerous charities, yet to be
EaIned. 1t is entirely within reason to ex-
pect the fruition of the promoters hopes.
The plans are fostered by two powerful
organizations-the Amateur Athletic Union
of America and the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation. Col. /. M. Hamburger of the latter
body returned from New York few days
ago and soon after had long consultation
with F. 3: Pettit.e president of the ciub.
The colonel told Mr.. Petit that the gov
ernifg board Of the union wished to dupli-
cate the Madison Square Garden carnival
In Chicago for the dual purpose Of reviving
interest In athletics here and TO aid char
ity. It took but few moments for Mr.
Petit to fall in heartily with the plans. It
Evening star., 1897-02-03
Thing. worth Knowinr.

Every time person Is confronted with
some puxziing question the need Of such a
book as The Evening Star Almanac for
1881 Is felt. Answers to all sorts Of queries
and thousands Of facts not printed else
where are found within its covers. It can
be obtained from all newsdeaiers and at the
counting room OF The Evening star, 9
cents COPY,
Evening star., 1897-02-03
TOtalS

''''-'''@ = 'oJ IVtstIS IZz
The next set Of games will be rolled Fri
day night on the Carroll Institute alleys
between the Carroll Institute and Wash
!Egton Athletic clubs
lhe Junior teams of the Washington Ath-
letic Club and Saeagerbund will bowl a set
OF games On the alleys of the Washington
Athletic Club tonight
Evening star., 1897-02-03
To Exs.,ine rorpeAoe..

board, consisting of Capt Merri,i
Miller. Commander Converse and Lieut.
Com wainwright. has been appointed to
meet at Newport, r. l.. to examine into
and consider the relative deslrability for
various naval uses Of Whitehead and How.
ell torpedoes.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

The following votes We're cast by patrons
of the Academy of Music last night for the
most popular cycling organizations:
Queer Wheelmen, liz; Arlington Wheel
men, -; Capital Bi. Club, 81; Eastern Ath-
letic Club %; Washington Road Club, IA;
Misft Cyole Club, II; Century Cicycle Club
&; Affair Club &.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

Admission Shall Not Exceed 81.
bill was introduced in the Nevada SEN
ate yesterday afternoon providing that the
admission to any glove contests held in
Nevada should not exceed 81. The bill will
pI obably pass.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

again. This is where ;,riya-e chor;tv Il
wanted.
ihere Is urgent need p of funds. II
seed Is not sown the people will be utterly
incapable or proc urfng food and The condi-
tions next year will be too awful to con-.
template
Evening star., 1897-02-03
Washinetdn Athletic Club.
SuenHerbunL.

Totals -. tit 1913.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-02-04
10 Ran A Newspaper.

at takes money to run a newspaper"
st. John News.
What an exaggeration; what q whop-
per! 1t has been digapproyod a thous-
and times; il is a clean case Of airy
fancy. 1t doesn't take money to run a
newspaper. It can run without money.
It is not business venture. 1T is a
charitable institution; begging con-
Germ; highway robber. BGodfrey a
newspaper is child of the air; a crea-
ture of a dream. 1t can go on and on,
when any other concern would be in the
hands of a receiver and wound up with
cobwebs in the windows.
takes scintillating, acrobatic magma
ton; half dozen white shirts and a
railroad pass to run newspaper. But
money -heavens-to-B Betsy and six hand
around. who ever needed money in con-
Quoting a newspaper Kind words arc
tho medium o. exchange that 10 The
business o thc editor kind Uoala and
church social Tickets When you see a1
editor viii Money, watoa him. Ec'l a-
paying his bits and disgraciug his pro-
fcseion Never give money 90 an editor
Make hin trade il out lie likes 70
swap.
Chen, when you die, after haying stood
around for ears and enoered at the
editor AMI his jim crow paper, be sure
and have your wife send in for three
EXTRA copies by one Of your weeping
children, and when she reads the gen
erous and touching notice, You fore
warn her to neglect to send ID cents to
the editor. 1t would overwhelm him.
Money is corrupting thing. The
editor knows it and what he wants is
your heartfelt thanks. He can thank
the printers and they can thank the
grocers.
But monoy-scorn the filthy thing!
Don't let the pure, innocent editor know
anything about it. Keep that for sordid
trades people who charge for their
wares. The editor gives his bounty
away. The Lord loves a cheerful giver.
He'll take care of the editor. He has
charter from the state to act as door
mat for the community. He will get
the paper out somehow and stand up
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-02-04
Absolutely Pure.

port. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific road refused to pay the 1-1nill levy
made against all railroad property
within the limits of Incorporated towns
or cities for the county road fund. The
case has been on for long time and the
court decided that the roads position
was correct and that to require this pay
ment would amount to double taxation.
1t will amount to several thousand dol
lars year in every county in the state
and in some to over $4,000. The case
will be appealed. The tax had been
paid witaon.es protest Tor iaany years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-02-04
EXTRA.
/. il. Statzell is sick.

ILL Statzell is sick.
Miss Eta Crqne is very sick of rhou-
matism.
NeIs P. Hoegh was an Extra visitor
Thursday.
Onley Mitchell is here visiting with
his parents.
David Anderson was Council Bluffs
visitor last week.
Mrs. Mack Thomas was under the
doctors care last week.
Mrs. E. Gwin and family will soon
move to Brooklyn, Iowa, to live.
Miss Anna Bell, of Manila, is here
visiting few days with her father.
F. l.. Odell attended the Woodman
lodge meeting at Des Moines, this week
Parties are buying up all the walnut
timber IN this vicinity and shipping il
10 Chicago.
Horny Houston, Of Burlington, visited
with relatives and friends at this place q
few days last week
The revival meetings, which have been
in progress at the M. &c. church FOR Tho
past few weeks have closed.
d. Z. Stranger and n. p. christensen
were attending to some business matters
in Audubon township Saturday.
Mrs Maggie Waterman, of Hay
Springs, Nebraska, is here visiting with
friends and relatives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. III. Demmick will re-
turn this week from eastern Iowa, where
they have been visiting friends for the
past fkw weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Houston, Mrs. Will Wood
ward and Mrs. Daniel Miller were intro.
duced into the mysteries of the ladies OF
the Maccabees lodge Thursday evening.
A nice little banquet was given in the
lodge room after the initiation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-02-04
GREELEY.
Hard times is all the talk.

Hard times is all the talk.
Confidence will not make soft corn
hard nor rotten corn sound
We believe that everything that we
pay taxes on that is not absolutely nee
essary is a humbug
Mrs. Fredericks, mother Of II. J. Fred
ericks, is back from Dakota. She re-
ports that those who went there from
here are bankrupt. Renters are DISCUS
ted with cash rent and many farms arc
still for rent.
The literary at No. Greeley is at last
on firm basis. The Greeley band was
out last Friday. The window smashing
will be laid before the grand jury. The
question for debate neyt Friday night
will bet Resolved that Cuba be annexed
to the United States,