davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-13
POLICY OF DEMOCRATS.

Party eader in the House Reach an
Agreement on Issues of the Day..
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Chairman
Richardson of the Democratic caucus
has issued the following call for a
caucus:
"A caucus of Democratic members
ana delegates of the house Of represen.
tatives is hereby called to meet in the
hall Of the house on Tuesday evening,
Dec. IA, 1897, at 7:3O o'clock"
The caucus will consider the four
subjects of Cuba, Hawaii, finance and
bankruptcy, these subjects being speci.
fed in the call. AS to the action on
these a primary general understanding
has been reached among the Demo
cratic leaders. On the subject Of Cuba
the sentiment is practically unanimous
in favor of u resolution favoring the
Recognition Of Cuban BelIigerency
and the caucus is likely to give express
sion to this sentiment.
On financial questions the caucus
probably will take a position against
the several plans of financial reform
recommended by Secretary Gage.
There is no present purpose to con-
slider the silver question as that is not
at issue in the legislation contemplated
by the Republican majority.
Opposition to the bankruptcy bill is
also contemplated by the caucus.
On the question of Hawaiian annexa-
ton it is stated by those who have can.
rassod tho foolino IN tho Dorocrotic
side that it is practically unanimous
against annexation either by treaty or
by legislation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-13
INSURED MANY RELATIVES.
New Yorker Collects Money in q Sus'
picious lumber Of Cases.

New Yorker Collects Money in . Sus-
picious Number Of Cases.
New YORK, Dec. 13.-Charles Zanoli,
alias Charles Braume, alias Charles
Summer, is under arrest at police head
quarters accused of having swindled
the Metropolitan Insurance company
out of 1856 on a policy issued by that
company. Within the past few years
several of Zanoli's wives have died,
and, as their lives were insured, the
prisoner has secured much money from
the insurance companies. He has also
since 1854 collected insurance on the
lives Of his children, who have died,
and also for several of his deceased
mothers.in.law, all of whom were in
Sured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-13
EXPECTS A:

Chairman Diugley Talks on h Subject
Of Receipts and Expenditures.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-The house
has passed the pension appropriation
bill without amendment. The amend.
ments offered by Democrats to correct
alleged existing abuses were ali ruled
out on the point of order that they
were new legislation. As passed the
bill car lied SAL, 263, $40. The debate
covered a wide range. 1t touched not
only the question of our pension policy,
but that of civil service reform and the
receipts and expenditures of the treas.
ury under the Dingley law. On the
latter question Mr.. Dingley made an
important statement in which he ex.
pressed the opinion that the
Receipts Would Equal Expenditures
before the close Of the present fiscal
year and predicted a surplus OF So.
900, 600 next year. The civil service
law was savagely attacked by several
members, notably by MI. Brown rep,
o. and Mr.. Linney REP, n. c. and
was warmly defended by Mr.. johnson
(Rep., Ind.). Just before the close OF
the session Mr.. Hit, chairman of the
foreign affairs committee, attempted to
secure unanimous consent for the pas
sage Of the bill to prohibit pelagic seal
ing by American citizens, but objection
was made. It will, under agreement,
be considered at the next session.
Dipeley Gives Some Figures.
In speaking on the subject of receipts
and expenditures Mr.. Dingley said he
took it for granted that congress would
exercise reasonable economy. The esti.
mated deficit for the present year, not
counting the money obtained and to be
obtained from Pacific railroads, was
$28, 600, 900. The anticipatory importa.
tons had, Mr.. Dingley argued, placed
in the treasury before July l. $3S, 0O0,.
600. Those importations had reduced
the deficit last year from $50, 600. 900 to
SIS, 600, 600, inasmuch as the importa.
tons were for consumption this year.
Mr.. Dingley contended that in equity
that sum should be properly charged to
the receipts of the current year. If
they were so charged instead of a deficit
there would be a surplus this year of
$40, GOO, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-13
Sell Wisconsin State Lands.

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 15.-The state
park lands are to be sold by auction in
Rhinelander Wednesday morning.
The land commissioners, Secretary of
State Casson, State Treasurer Peterson
and Attorney General Mylrea, will go
to Rhinelander and personally superin.
tend the sale. Lively bidding is ex.
pected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-13
Well Known to Public Men.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-Gardiner G.
Hubbard, a director in the Bell Tele.
phone company, and we'll known to
public men, scientists and inanciers, is
dead at Twin Oaks" his suburban
residence. His death was due to a com.
plication of diseases and to age, he be.
ing in his 18th wear
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-13
In tho Interest Of Deaf Mutes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The house
committee on education has reported
favorably the bill to aid in the estab.
lishment Of homes in states and terri.
tories for teaching articulate speech and
vocal language to deaf children before
they are of school age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-13
Bono Occupied by British.

LAGOS, West Africa, Dec. l8.-Ad.
vices received hero from Kintaupo say
that the force commanded by Major
Jenkinson has occupied Bono without
opposition. Chief, Samory is reported
to be concentrating his forces at Kong.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-13
Valuable Prehistorio Bones.

RAPID CITY, Dec. 1Y.-Professor O.
G. Harrington Of Chicago found the
skeleton of an elotherium in the Bad
Lands, so miles east of this city. It 10
thought to be the best specimen ever
found. The bones have been shipped
to the Field Columbian museum, Chi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-13
BrOeen's

WINoNA, Minn,, Dec. ia fine Of
5000 and five months imprisonment is
the sentence imposed by Judge Loeb.
9 on 9. A. Broten. the ''love powder"
man, foand guilty of using United
States mails to defraud.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-13
TO DISCUSS CIVIL SERVICE.
Conference of Republicans Will Consider
Defects in the Law.

Defects in the Law.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Representa-
tive Pearson of North Carolina has
secured u signatures to the paper cir.
culated among Republican members of
congress for a conference relative to the
civil service law and a meeting will be
held soon.
In speaking Of the conference Mr..
Pearson said it should be understood
that quite a number of those members
who signed the call were in favor of
the civil service idea. They felt, how
ever, that the principle itself was at
stake by the present administration of
the law. and they were therefore ready
to join considering what remedy could
be had for the present defects.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-13
Notice to Creditor;

In the matter of the estate Of Charles Diel.
mann, deceased. All persons having claims
against said Charles Dielmann, deceased, are
required to exhibit the same, with the necessary
vouchers, TO the Undersigned, administrator Of
said estate, ut his place of residence, in Went
worth township, in the county Of Lake, state of
south Dakota, or at the Office of j. H. William
son, in Madison, Lake county, s. D., and that
six months have been limited as the time for
creditors to present their claims against said es
tate.
lated this 18th day of X november, 1897.
CHARLES DIELMANN, JR.,
Administrator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-13
Just try a 1Oc. box OF Cascarsts, the
finest liver andbowel regulator ever


Caacar-t-, ANDY Eat,urric. t,ie n,us, Y
l,rful III tleai 'i:s*,o cry Of ~" Hthi So
Ait and rejr s}llg to the last. =: uhi,
and pcs tiv"!y on Kidneys. i've n,u .n'N',.
cleansing the entire syst. IN. q! ~ cot.
cure headache, ever. lat iluni ",~,i' a'y
and III ioiisncss. PLEASE tnv n,"! trr ~
of G.. G.. G.. to-day: 10. y. .t,"n'S. - "
guaranteed TO clrH by ali irn .iSt-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-13

To Create state Trade Marks.
WAsHIHoToN. Dec. l3.-In the house
Mr.. 6auerhering of Wisconsin offered a
bill to create state trade marks. The
object Of the measure 10 to protect com.
merce from false marking Of gGods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-13

No More Fight Permits.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l3.-The police
committee of the board of supervisors
has but a quietus upon the prize fight.
ing industry in this city for some time
to come by refusing any more permits
for pugilistic or physical culture ex-
hibitions to the big clubs. This dis
poses Of the Critic. Lavigne, Hawkins.
Connolly and SMITH elly matches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-13
Flood Destroys Government Locks.

Flood Destroys Government Locks.
GALENA, Ills, Dec. Is. = A flood
caused by heavy rains practically de.
stroyed the government locks at the
mouth Of the Galena river. The locks
were built even years ago at a cost of
500. 600. The damage was caused by a
great ice foe swept down the river by
the food.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-13

It is easy to catch a cold and just as
easy to get rid of it if you coimmence
early to use One Minute Cough Cure. It
cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneu-
monia and all throat and lung
troubles. It is pleasant to take, safe to
use and sure to cure.
FRANK SMITH,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-13
WHEAT IN cHlC160s HARBo 1I

Duluth Fleet Arrives or 10 Within Easy
Distance.
CHICAGO, Dec. lS.-Duluth wheat ID
coming in lively. -Four cargoes on the
Kerby, Hartnell, Niagara and Grover
arrived. The Thomson and 'whaleback
barge passed Detour also with Duluth
wheat, bound to Chicago. The Mari.
copa and Manda are on Lake Michigan.
Over 1000, 600 bushels Of wheat is now
af1oat in Chicago harbor, or within easy
distance of it. at,.4>ss~ . ,,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-01
See Here!

Considering the quality OF our
goods we guarantee to save you
money on each purchase, Sesides
giving useful present with cash
orders over so cents.
Every sack of -four is guaranteed
or money refunded. For only Gets
we give you one pound OF Baking
Powder equal to most grades retail.
ing for 25 cents. Water. ground
meal, fresh every few days. Ar
buckles coffee, finer coffee for III
better for Is, and a very fine
Mocha and Java in two pound tins,
which is delicious. Sugar, Rice,
Grits, Crackers, Pickles, Prepared
Mustard and Canned Goods.
One pound coffee, l coffee pot,
coffee mill, all for SO cents. Lamp
chimneys, dish pans, dippers, pie
plates, oil cans, sauce pans, wash
boards and buckets at very lowest
prices.
Select.line Tobacco, Cigars and
Cigarettes.
M. 7. l. S. c. PHILLIPS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-01
A Barrel of Ginger
Snaps in a Day.

Five cents a pound Is what caus-
co me to sell barrel of Ginger
Snaps in day.
That | may serve my customers
with the best, 1 have purchased
Heinz's fine picking vinegar. Call
and see the sample bottle of pick
les. Heinz puts up all his fqe
pickles with this vinegar. l keep
also R. NJ. Hughes & Co.'s "Mono-
gram a pare apple vinegar,
splendid for table or pickles. A
new lot Of pickles Just received.
The "Daisy' Is just the thing at
ten cents a bottle for picnic or a
lunch.
Fine olives and genuine olive oil.
Selected Coffees and fine Teas for
the summer trade.
Canned goods Of all kinds.
Buy your crockery of me and
save money. The extra import du-
ty will soon advance the cost Of
crockery. | want to close oat nv
crockery and can sell you at less
than it will cost to replace the stock.
Don't forget that / will give you
good goods, Cali wool and 8 yard
WIDE"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-01
GOODS PRICED AWAY DOWN.

GOODS PRICED AWAY DOWN.
Now is the time above all others, when
you want good things to eat. We have
them in great variety, Spices, Dried Fruit
Preserves, Apples Oranges, Bananas,
Lemons, Onions, Sweet and Irish Pota-
toes, and in fact all kinds Of groceries,
and you can get them without the least
trouble in the world from US. Of course
we are proud OF our stock, but the thing
we pride 0urelf on most is the most ordi-
nary of common place articles ofall grocer
les, butwhich If not good is criminal" in
its badness. We refer to coffee; we have
the best in town. Come to see US.
GEO. S OWEN & co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-01

few we#s' lney Will visit other points
also.
Mrs. D. r. Thomas apd her daughter,
Miss Jennie, are spending part OF the
summer in Marietta. They are boarding
at DR.. William Alstons.
Mr.. C. E. Henderson has bought the
entire lot, between Mr.. Schilling's and
Mrs. Hughes, Washington Avenue. The
probability is he will build him a nice
residence thereon.
DR.. J. F. LENNON. office N. E. corner
public square, over Geo. 8. Owen l. Co. g
grocery store. Consultation hours 10 to
IL a. m.. and to 5 p. m. Residence
Dallas street, Gregg place.
Go to Read & Virgins for Shoes OF all
kinds.
Ice Cream Churns, SchiIling's, Hard
ware.
Col. W. R. Power, Of Marietta, a mem>
Der of Governor Atkinson's staff, attended
the Nashville Exposition last week. He
is attending the State Teachers Associa-
ton at Warm Springs this week.
Mr.. r. N. Holland, of Marietta, Ga, was
in Jasper two days last week on profession
al business He is one of the prominent
and progressive attorneys of his city
Jasper Republican.
School Shoes at Read & Virgins at all
prices.
The basement Of tie new Baptist church
will soon be completed, and, we learn, as
soon as ready, devotional exercises will be
held there, instead OF at the cid church.
Travelling on trains this hot and dusty
weather is not the most pleasant recreation
in the world. There is more comfort at
home than abroad such weather as we are
having.
DR.. G. A. Nunnaly, President of the
Southern Female College, preached a
grand ard able sermon at the Baptist
church on last Sunday night. DR.. Nun
nally is one Of the strongest preachers oil
the Baptist denomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21

Then his Is per cent from the kinetoscona
Will yield handsome RETURN
T. j. Foley got back from Carson last night
and says it was the greatest mill that has
ever taken place on American soil. He re-
mains, however, a sincere admirer of the
Californian, and says he feels assured that
the knockout blow delivered by Fitzsimmons
was but chance one OF the two men
he describes Corbett as being by far the
cleverest, and says that should they ever go
into the ring again he would back his capt.
tai against the Cornshman. In connection
with the deplorable financial condition of
Corbett, Mr.. Foley states that the ex-cham-
plon mas a 10 per cent interest in the kineto-
scope pictures which were taken of the
fight, and that the proceeds of this alone
ought to keep the wolf away from the door
until the ex-champion can re-estabish por-
tion OF his former reputation. He appeared
to have plenty of money at Carson, and the
Corbett faction spent by far the major por-
tion of the dollars which were set into circu-
lation in the western burg
Among other noted sporting men who
passed through Omaha yesterday bound east
ward were William Muldoon and Jockey"
Flynn. Both were going to Chicago and
had come directly from Carson. Both were
of opinion that Corbett would win were
the fight to take place again in the near
future. Mr.. Muldoon said it was a great
tight and that everything was perfectly fair
and square. He was of opinion that
Corbett had trained with boxers who were
entirely too slow, while Fitzsimmons, having
trained with rapid fighters, was able to meet
Corbett at his own game
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

E. A. Howell Of Fremont Is a Barker guest
f. s. Lewis is spending Sunday at the
Barker.
B. Robbins of New York is a guest at the
Mercer.
c. H. Henderson of Salt Lake City is at
the State.
c. II. Gum, Quincy ILL.,, is registered at
the Barker.
A. II. Penney of Lincoln is stopping at
NJ Nye of Sedalla. Mo-, is In the city at
the Mercer
Jay Morris of St. Louis is registered at
the Mercer
George Stein, Portland, Ore, is stopping
at the Barker.
Tommy Allen of Lincoln arrived in the
city last night.
Il. and a. Salstrand, farmers at Solomon.
Ia, are at the State.
III. Thiesen a business man at West Point
is registered at the State
Harry Cartan returned home last night
from an extended western trip.
DR., Jonas has gone to Denver, where he
VIII visit friends for short period
Alba Haywood and wife and the Haywood
Iheater company spent Saturday at the Bar
ker.
John and A. Rydberg and c. Berg.
White Cloud farmers, are stopping at the
State.
Mrs. Robinson, wife of Yardmaster Rob-
lnson or the Burlington, left last night for
Chicago
j. F.. Nesbit of Tekamah, representative
In the state legislature from Burt county,
is in the city.
w. c. Bullard returned from Lincoln yes
terday afternoon and Captain Palmer left
for the capital the same day.
Colonel w. r. Cody, accompanied by his
nph MFa
Cody, arrived in the city last evening.
Nebraskans at the hotels: T.. H. Bailey.
Nebraska City; r. w. Blank, Lincoln; c. NJ.
Depuy, DeSoto; w. Bischof and A. Ztm-
merer. Nebraska City; john G. Maher, Chad
ron; John Zaght, Norfolk; Charles White,
Columbus; Frank Campbell, O'Neill; S. E.
Parker, Fremont; Il. G. Strobe, Lincoln; j.
+. Logan. Grant; II. ID. Byrum, Decatur ID.
Mcleod, Schuyler; Frank Il. Ward, Te-
kamah
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
BRADY IS STILL AFTER BOB
Jim's Manager Endeavoring to Arrange
Another Meeting in the Ring,
HIS FAITH IN CORBETT IS UNSHAkEN
Determined to Pursue the New Cham-
piOn Until He Forces Fight
for the HOnOrs COrbett
Has Lost.
HIS FAITH IN CoRBETT IS UNSHAKE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-Billy Brady
is still on the warpath and seems de-
termined to find some way of making Fitz-
simmons give his late opponent one more
chance before he puts into effect his an
nounce1 retirement from business. Brady, who
came down from the SHOWS of Nevada yester-
day, accompanied by kid" Egan, Corbetts
collie Ned" and most of the ex-champion
wardrobe, told a reporter about his views
of the situation.
"It's all very well for Fitzsimmons to say
that he will never fight again." he declared.
"You will remember that Corbett made such
q statement a dozen times, and yet he was
dragged into battle by Fitzsimmons. Well,
now that our man is the under dog, we
propose to reverse matters and make the
foreigner give Jim another fight, whether
he wants to or not OF course, Fitzsimmons
will be able to stave this thing off for
year If he wants to, but after that public
opinion will get too hot for him, and he
will either have to fight or get out OF the
country. If Jim takes my advice he VIII
Immediately begin to get public sympathy
to his side by accepting offers from Maher,
Goddard, Sharkey or any other old dub who
is after a fight He can lick three or four
fellows OF that calibre in month, and then
he will be in a. position to demand satisfac-
tion from Fitzsimmons. a condition exists
in the pugilistic world at present that was
never known to exist before. You fellows
may understand the newspaper business, but
you don't understand the public's admira-
tion for a prominent fighter. ! do. ] have
made that kind of work my business for
about five years"
Brady is talking of taking Corbett to Aus
tralia and showing the antipodeans how well
pt In 70 10
pugilist good and help take his mind off his
racpnt dpfpat
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21

a.,'Da,., -. ra',.r.,.l.' Iii. n'"

Postmaster General Draws Line De-
tween Senators and C0nGressmcn.
WASHINGTON March 2O-Postmaster
General Gary will continue the old policy
as to distributing patronage OF the post
offices and he announced today that he
would not deviate from the practice followed
by past administrations This, as a general
rule, gives to every senator the privilege OF
recommending a postmaster for his home
postofiiee and aliots to each republican sena-
tor the largest postoflce in his district
which, however, in the case OF a senator not
of the republican faith will go to the repub-
llcan committee or other referee. With
these exceptions the republican representa-
tlyes usually are permitted to name the
postmaster for their respective districts. In
democratic districts the selection is left TO
referee, or perhaps TO a republican sena-
tor The congressional delegations will have
to keep themselves posted as to the dates
Of expiration OF terms Of postmasters, az
the old custom of the department of sending
notice to senators and representatives OF
eXplrations of postmasters commissions
which was stopped by Postmaster General
BiSsell will not be resumed
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
FOREST RESERVES BROUGHT UP.
Petitions to Have CIevcIand's Order
Set Aside.

Petitions to Have CIevcInnd's Order
Set Aside.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-A formal ap-
plication for resembling part of President
Cleveland's forestry order of February %
last has been filed at the Interior depart
ment by Senator Wilson of Washington, sup
ported by Representative Jones of the same
state. 1t gives reasons why the signers be-
lieve the reservations made in Washington
are prejudicial to public interests, but asks
for immediate restoration of only one of the
reserves, the Washington forest reserve, tbs
largest in the state, and emb"a cling 8 59i, 240
acres. All the others in Washington are
pointed out as object lessons. The petition
contends that many million of acres Of the
best lands are thus reserved from settle
ment and the terms of the proclamation con-
trolling miners are such that the mines will
have to be abandoned. The reservation is
termed unnecessary, as the rainfall lis Sc
inches a year over some of the tracts re-
served. In the largest reserve all the water
courses flowing into the Pacific ocean are
stated, tends to ke=p the tracts practically
dtaolate and prevents development of the
state and its resources. The application con
cludes that the reservation does no ona any
good while 1t harms many. A report on
the matter has been made to Secretary
Bliss setting forth the original proclamation
the petition and other documents and
resume of newspaper comments clipped for
reference. The secretary has taken the
question under adyisement.