davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-01
Bur Mbme9ielunQ hin9en in Chin

Die ariesSwolten wieoer einmal i6rper
berab. Sepen ausenblit tann aus
ibnen Der ;%iiueenoe StraM ;uden,
poer aud ni6t, mas ben pabridcinlis
dereu ,yau besei4net. Sas snsli'de
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-01

lit i6rieris, 40 Suartermalter'@ ene'
raj, sbiutants@ General, baS Commit
inriat. pQs Sonitdts : Separtement,
oas Me6munss Bureau, anltatt ''nter
oireftem @eiebl oes Sbcrtommal'oos
III iteben, ieoes na6 eiSciism ermel'
len bancelt. Sabei tonIen SlprI'r'
aen uno S~tptlmsen, wicerlpre6enoe
Nuurcnunscn nidt uuobleioen. Grcs.
Dem miro Der arieSs'etretdr nod
Wou6es III ertldren baben, 'potlIl
man bic Sdulo in ieiner mmittelba'
rem vcitumo ludt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-01

81 eincui politildcn Heoe. Sournier
lpirp ee alio in Stcarns GouHp unb
in nnlcrem san;en Congress Siitritt
niht tommen. 6err Fase Morris
bat Rein" seiast unp &err sowne
Die al lbncrsansene G%inlapuns slsid.
falls abseidlasan lesterer nit benz
VroBtsn Hsdte, e~riterer aus benz gu
ten @runoe. neil or teinen iiheren
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-01
.aaum pab Scr 9lmeritoner nod

aaum uab Scr Ameritoler nod 70
redt meiI, mas cr in forto Nlco al
iangen mill, regt iif bereita Die Au9
wanperungoluit, ulo eS miro nltt 'ebl
lan9e mebr oollern, 10 Miro es BORT
nit Dem miiBig bel6aultden lpunl'6=
inpianilhen Eeben porbct 'eln ullo "a
briten lno ioulti9e Gtabllnements
lperoen Der Snlel ein Onoereo Nus'e=
ben 5eben uno Die >>n'el miro elmer
Sllltbe entgegel 9eben, Die man inter
ipauii6er 9tegterung nif)t clnmal Sc
abnt BADEN wllroe. 9iatitrlih mus
uorerit Srcnul9 9ei0alicn ncroen NM
@eueral <ames 81. S&il'on, Der Die
3te9ieruu9 III Sem Si'tritt Don Fonce
lester Gage III bic N0no 8enommttl
bat, matte Sen 2lnf0n9 odn1tt, DOB Ell
Die @irtbi6aiten geidloNcn bat, Inn
ieoe Nelegenbeit I'll mnOtblser }luIre=
9ung III be@leitlgeu. Spdter lollen Die
ie leoo6 inter 9erpiNen 9te9ulatlonell
mieoer erofInet meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-01
Glteru. sic ibrell, Den Tlarrl6ul,

Gltcru. Die ibrer, ben Tiarr'6ulen
e%ntlpudienen Sobuen cine bobere NllSs
biloun9 9eben mcllell, em%pfehlen mir
od9 Don ben bo6m. Eeneoictinerpd=
tern 9eleitete Ct. iobn'o college IN
&erbinoung nit Der allerpdrts aui'S
&ortbetlbuitelte bttuuntenl(uiueriitdt,
mo icue Nltcrn, Die ihren 5oht.rn
cine b0bere Sdulbiloung geben mot
len, t0rnen mir Die Ct. E~encoicts
NtOOemic. III It. ,Solepb belten9 en-
picbleu. &ou groBtcr 9&iNti0teit bel
Der l$abl elmer S6ule lit, ooB Die
NinOer inter eineu 9eiuuoen, relj9ios
len uno mOruliihcn GiniluB tommen,
uno III oielem Euntte tonneu Clterll
Iider 9eben, lpcnn lie lbre &iuper ei=
men Der 0enannteu ,inltltute anpcr=
truuen. IN bciom Anltultcn be9innt
oa9 J0erbitlemelter am Sienl,do in
tommenper 1&od)e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-01


Muf nen @rie9oletretdr Nlger reg
nen leet &orwiirie, alu9en ulp Pm
tla9cn aus allen Gten lllo Gnoen
uno nit iol6er 1Sl6t bsrein, oaB
Der Mann Wtilbe baben piro, aus
ben llnterlu6unSen iiber Die yei=
tuns oeS ariessoepartements, bic Oh
ne .3weiiel i'm Congress III Ausii6t
iteben, nit weiBsepal6ener Neputaz
ton beruorSusebsu. Seiu III benz
Shrcibeu an S;pcp peyil.dte Hchtz
iertisun9 beirjeoist niti, wiepcbl Die
Sdwierlstslten aner.0nnt !pcroen, Die
iein Sep0rtemeut NJ berydltiScn bate.
Die Wanselbaitisteii in Spltem Der
armeeuerwaltuns mag &ieleS ent-
iduloisen. cine einbeitlite geituna
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-01

s3ir ld ou5 9jad'piel aIT 'pd"i7
ldcr Sejtc 0eitalttn miro, oarliber
werOcu mir bolo b0ren. Die NorteS
linp oui Sen ). Gcptcmbcr tlnoera'en.
llmaubcrc 2&dlhe miiroe a mobl Glt9
bort III paiNen lein, @&tnn eerpcra
cs iooar in NcinOcql0no 0lIentlid "a
oen rurite, er mjiic niht, III lOe''en
(uihct oji iur W}oniIa bcNtlmmten
Mononen iib beidnocn, 10 1T "a o.
feubur &icle9 inll gemelcn. Aber
oao lpuniiHc &olt 1T Die orTlilcIle
Corruption 10 9cm0bnt, ooB 60 lIber
oicit Nra0cn 0leiN9itltl8 binroe9lebel
miro. Die Nauptira9c 1T, mic lper-
Den Die %o"lt9pertrcter Die 9telnltdit
oeo RricQe9, mic bic SricocnobeoW-
Qlrnoen ouintbmtn2 2&ie c9 '1erat,
weroru ii0 Die &eIiirhttn8cn, mclt2
man fiy ocu EeitunO Der %8egelrp0rtIz
cen 9tcoiermg9iOrm lijr Die S0raltIe
hattie, uidt beitdti0en. Ste cOrIl'tI=
ihcn mn repiblitQnil6cu O(tt8lleoer
Der Gorteo BADEN bcihlollen oen 1tEz
un9cu fern Su bleiben, aIiO Die 9}cbr=
belt idolten mlo wNlten }u lo''tl lnlO
iih Oam lh~pcigcnO VI ili8cn. Son
Carlos iclbit m0dtc piclIcIht ole wt=
~lcQcnbeit bcnuBen. &0 mare pornllo-
iiftli6 ieine leptc. Alder 'tln Dor
ijhti8er @rirg0mrtb lit mo0l blreIt9
6io oui Ben Weiricrpuntt db9ctHblt'
oenn Die glrmce lit lest, un't0tt IN
uuSlpdrti0e Ndnoel perrpitelt III 'eln,
I'M ci0encn yuuoe o~iopouibtl mo oe9=
0lcjhen Die Nlottc, 10 pIcl o0pon nod
ilbri9 oeblicben lit. 00maro mlro,
wenu er and iouit uthtS rertl9 brlll=
0en tonnte, rebellllhcn 3ulp9ebum9eIl
in Den Nafenitdoten 9epu0'en 'etn.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15
Hungry For q Hand -Sh0ke

He was sitting in a park
He looked downhearted anC
Respondent, His clothes
were dusty, but not ragged,
There was a look Of despair
on his boyish face, almost a
look Of desperation. Some
one, noticing his despondent
look, sat down by him, say
ing, II judge you are a
stranger in the city; | want
to shake hands with YOU"
Only a word, you see, but
a bright look came into the
young mans face, and he
eagerly held out his hand,
"O," he said, II am so hun
CRY for a handshake, | left
my home about a week ago
with the prayers and best
wishes of my fri G II d S
Times were hard, and it
seemed necessary for me to
go into the world to make a
living for myself. | suppos.
ed there was lots of work
for me IN this city, but |
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15

What bothers Us in re-
fecting upon the possibility
of a war with Spain is the
certainty that most of the
fighting will have to be done
by Southern people. 1t has
been so in every war we
have had with a foreign
power since the declaration
of American independence,
The most effective fighting
of the revolutionary war
was done by Southern sold
iers, This is also true as
to the war of 1912, and the
Mexican war, and in all these
the little rroit that occurred
was reaped by the North
east. The Southerners did
the work and after the wars
were over we're left holding
the empty bag, ...EX,
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15

don't think there is anything,
ard ] am discouraged" he
bit his lip hard as he sad
this, and his mouth qulvered.
II Will try again" he went
on to say, since some one
cares enough for me to shake
hands with me-"
That handshake was the
beginning of his success
Downhearted and discourage
ed before, feeling that there
was no one who cared tor
him in a great city, his heart
was made glad by that
simple thing, a handSnaKe'
and he took courage and
sooa sound employment.
There are people on every
side of us, perhaps not in
these exact circumstances,
but who are discouraged and
depressed, who need a hand
shake, a friendly word, a
kindly interest. AS servants
of that Christ who went
about doing good, shall we
give Union Gospel
News.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15

Let your boy have a dog.
Yesterday t h e reporter
heard a small boy pleading
with his father to let him
keep a dog some one had
given him, but the pater
familias put his foot down
and said, mo" This
brought to mind that the
happiest moments of our
life was those spent with
"Eph,' our dog, who fol-
lowed us through rain and
shine, cold and hot weather.
We never thought about
his pedigree and his looks
never questioned ours, II
we should be so fortunate
as to enter Beulah land and
our dog "Eph" is not there,
we here make up our mind
to ask St. Peter to give us
an exit check to 60 out and
look that faithful brute up.
We say let your boy have a
dog, yea, give him two, if
he wishes them, for they
ere the mos faithful friends
we can cultivate.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15
The COming Nan.

The question of drunken.
ness or sobriety is an employ
is year by year assuming
greater Importance. The
more responsible require
ments Of these later days
makes a new phase in the
temperance question. Rapid
transit and rapid pretty
much everything annihilates
human life, Those WHO
direct these things, they who
are in immediate control,
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15
This is the year that the

This is the year that the
voters should lay aside all
personal bias and anlmos-
tiles and cast their ballot
for the men they know are
competent and honest--up
up to the Jeffersonian stan.
dard and not for men on
the score that the aspirouts
are good fellows 1t not
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15

must have clear heads. sharp
eyes and strong arms, There
is no place of responsibility
in which a drunkard or
tippler can by any moral
right be put. In discussing
this matter, a recent writer
says very penitently, and
speaking the sentiment of
ali htful:persons; The
convict i o II is deepening,
among employers and labor
ers equally to dismiss in
ebriety from the problem Of
employment, wages and
labor. Each side plainly
sees the lnjury-the damage
to all parties imposed by
the inebriate. The day is
coming and must soon come,
when sobriety will stand
first among the titled quullfi-
cations of labor. So many
men work among machines
that drunkenness is incon-
sistent with their own
safety; so many work in
places which involve the
safety of others, where
drunkenness cannot possibly
be tolerated. a drunken
man may wreck a train
mply because he is drunk.
He may destroy property
because he is drunk and
make a drunken blunder with
machinery. Human liberty
does not include the priv
ileges of drunkenness in places
where human life or property
is at stake or dependent
upon the mistakes OF an
alcoholized brain. Drunken
clergy men or those who
drink are seldom seen in
these days. Drunken doc
tors above all should not be
tolerated by the public.
Drinking locomotive engin-
eers certainly are dangerous
men. No penalty can be
too great for a company
which knowingly employs
drinking men in places where
their responsibility involves
human life. In fact all such
men should be cured of their
iuebriety or discharged, and
no such persons should be
given employment unless he
has a clean bill of health in
relation to irebriety. Sc
lected.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15
sayings of Jefferson.

The dead have no rights.
They are nothing, and moth
ing cannot own something.
An aristocracy of wealth
IS of more harm and danger
than benefit to society.
| have ever thought rellg,
ion a concern purely between
God md our conSClences.
The government which can
WELD the arm of the people
must be the strongest pos
sible.
Taxes on consumption,
like those on capital or IN
come, to be just, must be
uniform.
The time to guard against
corruption and tyranny is
before they have gotten-hold
OF us.
No man will ever bring
out of the presidency the
reputation which carries him
into it. E
We owe gratitude to
France; justice to England;
good will to all; subservlence
to none.
An equilibrium of agri-
culture, manufactures and
commerce is essential to our
independence.
Were we directed from
Washington when TO sow
and when reap, we should
soou want bread.
Education is the only sure
foundation that can be de-
vised for the preservation OF
freedom and happiness.
1t is better to keep the
wolf out of the fold than to
trust to drawing his teeth
and claws after he shall have
entered.
Wealth acquired in specu,
lation and plunder too fuga'
cious in it's nature, and fills
society with the spirit OF
gambling.
independence can be trust.
ed nowhere but with the
people in mass. They are
in herently independent OF
all but moral law.
The excise law is an in.
fernal one. The first error
was to admit it by the Con.
stitution, the second to act
on that admission.
I am for free commerce
with all nations; political
connection with none, and
little or no diplomatic estab'
lishment.
1t is not by the consolid'
alton or concentration OF
powers, but by their dis
tribution, that good govern
ment is effected.
The true office of our
legislators is to declare and
enforce only our natural
rights and duties, and tc
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15
OFFICIAL.

* OFFICIAL,
mani, First District-P ID. McCulloch
3 c}Isrianna, Lee County.
h. Second Dist-A' j witt PocahOntas
h Judicial Dist-John Is. McCaleb,
0|Ille.
lity 10th. Dlst-R. B. Maxey, Nam
C9gNTy-Representatlve--T. 1. Herrn.
M G, Murphy.
4)Asper JustuS,
--I Y. wilkins Har y,
t1r- ThOs. II. McCaleb.
&c. W Shaver.
L4niner-D d. Spurlock.
1 THE COURTS,
3ourt, N. 'Dst-First Monday in jan
lily. In S. Dlst-Second Monday in
E1nd August.
ourt-lst Monday In January, April,
|0ctOher.
Eourt, S. Dlst-2nl Monday in March, .,
.Embcr and December.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15
SOCIETIES..

,vo SHADE LODGE No. l43, F. q
"a hoIds regular communications on
nrdv before lst sunday in eacn
...< Il. S. BACON, W. Nj.
eli. sec'y.
,vo suhp CHAPTER, No. II, .
Z Z msets nj Masuaic Rail lst Thurs
q sarh month, at O'Clock p. m.
In * WkTEHUDDLEST, N, W. NJ
III AULT, Sec'ty'
&. CHAPTER No. So, R. A. NJ.
q raoIlar cOnvocations at Masonic
|f'|n Evening Shade, the Sd Saturday
JNJ B. MoCALEB. IL. Z.
11QidsOn, See.
pppu.P LODGE, No. 50, 7. q. Q
'noIds regular meetings every III
mate Friday night:
l.. r. MEDLEY, N q,
3llins. scc'Y.
N5ZI//Z EVENING SHADE LODGR
EE,0E>>- No. 249O, K. of II
Efk meets first Tues
Ws2s@day nights n every
NIX month.
N, SS1C W. Carroll SHAVER, d
CD Wilson r.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15
|ENlNG SHADE, ARK ANSAs,

MENTS or LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
"maHvlls 10 accounts, Dispositions uno
Inv oI mortgages taken, Abstracts OF
'sneu' Bll's o sale, bonds for title,
fMt-personOlty und realty--dceds,
n., nutbNnus, unmarried persons, wife,
,runlyi WIN REIMBURSEMENT OF dover
'ruo,s' lnprtsagcs-reOl estate, chitil
-Wu powers of attorney, written aud
lRpu on reasonable terms.
S",WIons ler homcsteads and -cmptions
aVohs prepared and pt,ents procured
uohs Ior redemption of lands from
Fu petitions TO refund taxes erroneously
~ VINO homestead now haye ak months
.helr homcslcads from date OF Register
plVer,s receipts.
Fsoohdthcc s0ltritcd a
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15
Directory.
RELIGIOUS.

81 RELIGIOUS
<ustbodist church first and thiro
Ism month. Rev. W. s. sou,h'
Everybody is invited to attend
he Christian church Saturday
~ second sunday in ea ch niobth' ;
*lboIlnnd ofl;atesvtlle.
IN every Sunday morning y
Methodist church. Every90uy 10
g. j. WILSON,
IA. seeretary Superlntenden
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-01
Volunteer Regiments Will All
Probably Be Mustered Out
Of Service.
Pressure From Senators and Rep.
resentativs, Becoming Very
Great,
Nearly Every Volunteer Regi-
ment Desiring to Go Home.
Troops for Manila.

WASHINGTON. Dec. If congress.
early in the session should make provis-
ion for the increase of the regular army.
it is quite probable that none of the vol
unteer regiments now in the service will
be sent to do garrison duty in Cuba.
The troops first to be sent to Cuba will
be composed largely Of regular regi-
ments SO far as they are available. Plans
are maturing for the mastering out Of
as many volunteers now in service as
possible. The demand of the enlisted
men to go home and leave the service is
growing greater and greater avery day.
This is true in nearly every garrison.
and the arrival of senators and repre-
sentatives with requests for the muster
out OF regiments or men in the regi-
mentS has largely increased during the
past few daysr 1t is we'll known that
the soldiers at Manila desire to come
and the war department is considering
the question Of sending regular regi-
mentS to replace these volunteers as
soon as arrangements a be made. The
regulars who are available for this SER
vice comprise those regiments on the
Western coast which saw service at San,
tiago. and there is a disposition to have
them recuperated and recruited to their
full strength before sending them tC
Manila.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-01
WANT TO SECURE A LOAN.
One of the Chief objects of the Visit of
the Cuban Commission.

One of the Chief objects of the Visit of
the Cuban Commission.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 3O.-Gen-
eral Masso. the former president of the
Cuban insurgent government. has ar.
rived here on a visit to his family. The
members of the Cuban colony have ten
dered him a public reception. In an in
terview he confirmed the report that
one of the chief objects of the mission
of General Garcia and Messrs. Capote.
Sanguilly and Lanura to Washington is
to endeavor to secure a grant or loan Of
money sufficient to pay off the insurgent
army. which is about to be ~disbanded.
He added that the provisional govern
ment is bankrupt and that unless the
Cuban army is provided for satisfac-
torily grave and regrettable complica-
tions may arise.
The Cubans. General Masso also said.
entertain a profound admiration and
gratitude for the Americans. but never
theless they will oppose annexation Of a
O~rOtectOrate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-01

Mas Bright's Disease and Famous
Ply sicians Have Gives Him In.
Thousands Of Cases tured.

Buffalo, Nov. %: Late dispatches
from Prkin, CHINA, bring information to
the effect that the Emperor is dying of
Brlght's Disease. He Is now under the
ARE Of u famous French physician, who
says that the Emperor's complaint is ian
incurable kidney disease"
The famous French physician ia mis-.
taken. There IS no inourable kidney
disease. In this city where the only
,emedy can positively cure Bright's dis
eaee and all other kidney diseases, is
prepared, and where numerous cures
have been effected by it's use, the state
ment Of the famous French physician
reads strangely enough. Dodd's kidney
pills have cured thousands Of cases OF
kidney disease that have been pronounce
ed ''incurable" BY doctors. They have
never scored a failure. r. j. Baxter. an
engineer on the Western New York Il
Pennsylvania railroad had Bright's dis
ease. He was reduced to a mere SHELTON
and was given up by the doctors. He
saye ''at time I had prepared to die TO
day he is a well and powerful man, and
is again running an engine. To u re-
porter OF a Buffalo ne wspaper Mr.. Bax-
ter said. "A friend. also an engineer on
the road. told my folke Of a sure cure,
Dodd's kidney pills. I determined to
make one final effort to regain health
and strength. l bought a supply Of
Dodd's kidney pills and began using
them. In few days my condition be-
gan to Improve. Two months from the
day l began using Dodd's kidney pills l
surprised the w. n. Y & P. r. r. by ap-
plying Tor work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-01
JUST AZ INFERENCE.
No Of.eial Order. Yet Issued for More
Troops for Manila.

san FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-General
Merriam, IN charge OF the department
Of the Pacific. can give nothing positive
in regard 10 the reported orders for send
ing regulars TO the Philippines to re
lieve American volunteers. He V
These reports are based on a dis
patch sent to Commi>sary Long TO pro.
vide full tropical camp equipments fol
5000 troops. Long has already adver.
tised for tents and VIII soon let othel
contracts. Nothing official has come
however, to show the pans Of the army
department. but tie inference Is strong
that a large force of regulars viii sccn
be sent to Mania"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-01
SOME APPREHENSION FELT.
Attitude of Aguinaldo Worries the Adj.
mini>tratiou.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The appre-
hension which manifested itself some
time ago over the attitude of Aguinaldo
and the Philippine insurgents has not
entirely disappeared. though the admin
istration believes they will accept the
situation without a conflict with the
United States. The matter was dis.
cuSsed at the cabinet meeting during
the day and ON of the views ex.
pressed indicated a possibility that the
insurgents may Yet have to be dealt
with. On the whole. however. the
president expects that serious trouble
with A.guinaldo will be avoided. but at
the same time has guarded against
an outbreak by taking precautionary
measures. The American force already
in occupancy Of part of the Philippines
il regarded as altogether adequate to
cope with any emergency that may
arise. The future government Of the
islands came up incidentally and Secre-
tary Alger made some suggestions as to
details Of a military government Of the
islands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-01

II Will soon be Started For Santiago to
Bring Back soldiers Who Died There.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The war de-
partment is makirg arrangements tG
dis:nter the remains Of all Of the sol.
diers who lost their lives in the cam.
paign before Santiago. and bring them
to this country. What is known as a
funeral expedition will soon be started
for Santiago and the ship will be
equipped with caskets and other articles
necessary in disinterring the remains and
bring them to this country. Upon ar.
rival here they will be turned over to
relatives and those who have no rela
tIves will be inferred at Arlington, the
national cemetery, a few miles west CT
Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-01
on THE FOX RIVER.

Findings in a Wisconsin Case Reversed by
the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-The supreme
court has reversed the decision of the
supreme court of Wisconsin in the case
of the Green Bay and Mississippi Canal
company against the Patten Paper COM
pany and others. involving the rights of
riparian owners of lands abutting on the
Fox river. 1t is held that the canal
company has the right to use the sur
plus waters of the Fox river subject to
the control of the government officers in
charge of the navigation of that river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-01
MILLIONS FOR RAILS.

Five Railroads Entering Chicago Have Let
Large Contracts.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-Five railroads
centering in this city-1llinois Central,
Chicago and Northwestern. Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul. Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific, and Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy-have placed a large
order with the Federal Steel company
for new rails. The material will be
manufactured by the Illinois Steel COM
pany, m Of the concerns in the new
Federal company.
The aggregate of three of the con-
tracts which have been definitely fig
ured up is So, .4O, 900. The rails are to
be used for extensions and repairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-01
Trieste District Flooded.

vienna. Nov. 3O.-Trieste and the
district round about were flooded Sunday
by a tremendous tidal wave which did
lIuch damage to property and ships and
caused the loss Of many lives. There
was a violent earthquake throughout
the southern provinces Of Austria.
From various causes no fewer than 90
lives, it Is reported, were lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-01
Clough Makes Out Commissions.

ST. PAUL. Nov. Ex-Governor Clough
has issued and sent ont commissions to
800 delegates located in all parts Of the
state to the Farmers National congress,
Dec. 6 to "A. How many of these dele
gates may attend the congress is prob
lematical. and those who go will do SO
at their own expense. Former Gov
ernor W. ID. Hoard Of Wisconsin is
president of the congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-01
War Commission at Boston.

BosToS, Nov. 3O.-After having been
on the road 81 hours seven members of
the war investigating commission
reached this city early in the afternoon.
General Dodge was the only member
who did not report at the Parker House.
He is supposed to be on the way, but no
word has been had from him.