davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

ton, loss OF flesh. sallow complexion
~ your water. when allowed II remain
undisturbed In glass or bottle FOR twenty
four hours. forms q sediment or settling or
has cloudy appearance IL Is evidence that
your kidneys and bladder need immediate
attention.
The famous new discovery. swamp
Root has been tested in 40 many ways
in hospital work. in private practice
among the helpless too poor TO purchase
relief. and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which ali readers OF the
Post-fateiiigencer. who have no, already
tried IL, may have a sample bottle sent alb
eolu.ely free by mail. Also book telling
more abtait Swamp-Roo: ard containing
some OF the thousands upon thousands q
testimonial letters received from men aud
women who owe their good health In fact
their very lives TO the wonderful curative
properties Of swamp Root. BE sure ami
mention the Seattle Sunday Post Inteliigeu-
eer when ssnd~r 7-0+~F efif~eSs To DR.
kilne- * Co. Binghamson, N Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

The university thsn. by a series 4 iaa-
Gem pays. travSie5 ts~ard the visitors
Lne. I.sIson niak.Sg four yards rcnEd right
ed, -. rial twa yards through csaisv. ard
capt Hill five yards r0.Es1 itfi eGd, &c
latter crossing .ic ine The niveisity
fS-is1 10 kick gaai ana The score 5tc1d is
10 T. their favor.
Schocsr received the hail on the kiGk-on
ana made six yards larson ulaae twaiYe
yards r3ana right end ard e. Hi eight
The university licked ~ TcvnseDG's t9'et-
ty-;.-a i.sle, Townsend returning the bali
20 the fifteen yard line OF the university
oy place kick- Capt; Hai received the
leather egg and advanced il fourteen
ySscs. neins eiownea ~ a beautiful sackle
= Port sowusend's rgn, end, Snyder
LAryeI advanced the hail three yards
Ground right sud. and again for one YARD
Tc-nsend then -. the bali On downs SAG
kicked. rorbe. receiving ne t..l and ad-
ssccing FIVE yards. Capt. Hill next tock
the ball and :--s alter pting "a run Left
enc when the whistle dew Score. ls TO G
"a favor az University OF Washington.
T5- distinctive sea.Gres % the last half
sire tho .tea6y game made h. capt. Hiu.
{~srson and c. HI. The lineup Of the
teams las.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

NV YORK Gex S-Tes }s~gss; eross u tss
r~setias vss az aegYss Pszs so1sY TIE sr&cx vas
fsst Rss4lts
t1rtes-sr siees}a1Aass shat f~e aas ta't raflss~
Ceexggssa va GaF Bad sesoat Mar Cezn tSiTd
Tn 81
Fts. AZ A Nsif f2ssargs- AsEf~ Z sst W. fre~
-so.s T~sIs zs.~orx N54sfsa3 tAir4 T1ass NJ
SAr ss1.a1.& KinS ree3s5sy We. -ssaeaan ssssar3
Akrsrsstsa thErS T1se "a
Tss GaAwgasas s@Tsa fus5as r. : sirzsrreTs va
nnwtaxfr ~eeess1 &sss%seors shssd Tine ~
TIE Nrr5rsrA1 han8tssc Tssie sse thTer ssssr.r-s
E.n HaSlsAAs saa. Lsverpcs ssss1A @AyTszloE
sAs.A Tsszs So
NE sea - sisfre se4srs LII = Trev xg.
Eaexz- .sregsst Ths Gaasssaf s1irz Tazs. i$as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
When they don't your whole body must

When they don't your whole body must
suffer.
II you are SICK doctor your kidneys be-
cause as soon as they are we'll they will
help oil the other organs to health.
The mild and extraordinary effect OF DE-.
remedy Is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for it's wonderful cures Of the most
distressing cases and IL Sold by druggists
in Gfty-cent and one-iollar bottles. Make
a not. OF the name, SWAMP ROOT, DR..
kilmer's SWamr-Root
You may have sample bottle OF this
famous kidney remedy sent free by mall,
post paid. by which you may test It's virtues
for sucn disorders kidney, bladder and
uric diseases and urinary troubles.
obliged to pass water frequently night and
day. ssnarting or irritation in passing
hrick-dust or sediment in the urine. con-
slant headache. backache, hme back. dir
xiness. sdeepiessness, Indigestion, nervous
mess, skin trouble anaema Brighrs dis
ease. neuralgia. rheumatism, bloating, r
rtabiny. WORKOUT feeling. lack OF ambi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Adventures Of Lady Ursula" Lord and
Lady Agy." Hamlet and brother
officers" This last play is famous
English drama. and was presented in
this country for the first time in San
Francisco some weeks ago. Al the end
OF this engagement Mr.. Willard was
sought ~ leading pnan for one Of the
best stock companies In California bat
refused. he intends going TO New
York 20 Join the Frohrnsn forces there
Mr. Willard Will produce play entitled
a. Cav Decei*er' IN this city about cc
tober Is and e. He has secured the best
~ s~attle's amateur talent for the pro-
ductton, among them being Miss Mar
guerite Mckinney Miss Beatrice Peck.
Nr VIII T;glis, Mr. Harry Logan and
Mr. w NJ Thompson. The farce itself
IS one az the rteces that was very sue
csssful IN the East last season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
Racing at Iatonia.

CINCTTN At ocs life T.Atcos sa.Tan
Ply. hhusfeap 7esnsA ia n0ss astsh b@t~eea
Crest Land ae4 Sfiss Patron az Lston!A today.
TAX fss. Rrs-,'s
Ms}e ssiisaG re IT, ~cn. si4deAta seecn9 lie
wanna -tir3 TgEs 81.
Five tar}suss Princess Tfrya voa Garlic . Brssn
ssooud Istxseitts third Tyaas Z est
Geo. issuSns cEp. -ns-ss&:tls wsn Tslss~
se-una -szaarsr third Tina "a.
TIE rasonfs AEtEuar. prise p@t sz'ie s.. ia. IRE
s-5 c-s s.-+se~.h niles Great La Miss Pa
s~sn ses,,,s gz-seetxn $50 Tfur 50
M ssA A. ei-zfA- Kyts rnEla znn NJ s-k Way
-nar ssclg3 Led Zerl laird FSfps. I'd
ME- s<ll3ax pireots ~0a M~t,leaFy s-roE.. Frs
80 thsra Ts~s. : a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON. Nv nCt TITLE talent siFualiTei
the closing aa- ~ the Lexington fall meeting ~
putting fAYe-sfes through in all three rscr@
IN III. Lexington, foY Swear ois. fndaw sreFet
. ho3fax ssetcrv II the second beat Marvin drove
TIE sel1ins r;1S n ~, thr fastest r}}e b. a
s-year-1it anH new sor'3s yrasra Results
/. y rslrse S. SO Mics Ei3th Hrst, sersad snf
for--h heAts. s~st time. al ChT.stahe second.
n.ifv Gs0r.s tHtf3
re Rlus tsrsAs statc ? p eIass t-ot,ins s. ss-
Avus vrr Second. third snf fourth hests. h~ss
.srns s.fs, pf-h Wilkes second Isovs naron third
The Lexington fsr yea7-c11s. trottinE s. 30
Tna,w wun tn s.Fs:sht heats. tire t. : IA; Nsv-
"a s7ccaA Frank ksnue.fY third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
Hawthorne Naees.

CHICAGO. OF II Weather ,lcar traes fast
Results
sir s..fsenTs~7asa w.. Man e.: Homer sse..HA
Tn,~ s5,rere third Tine. }si
fTxs ard AsU fu.losss A'.rsfts wen May Beaca
sasstnd IasnSia thtta Ffulc. So
az fuygouss~ Sosa e wen. latte Alarm se~en3
" Granger third ggtaS. / "a
Mur Art haf- t'rae.,zs ga. toose Liver sse0c&
noid 4 fAird T42ar st,
Me Jsre N-f9svs wva. fisht Fciis sfr>ad. Ia.
t3zssru fhte3 Tta~. a.
N:tc sad <iSfsssfh F~iNe ~ ESQ NAY k.h
All ar.al.t An LAe.l ..--l Inn ] q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
TtNA~E>E sRo, istMkp MING.
SAMOAN Natives show Disregard az
Trepfy Powers.

CHICAGO. 0cs "a A spe@iai ra 5le 20 n
Chicago Tribune from EcrAn says
News comes feeu' Aria that iA1 nait 90
hsve proclaimed I41ua 80 as h,DE deS;ti
the cecsut agFse.s 1~Ht ~ taw bSt.@-s > u
Germany au1 Ggtot Britain - ah2.aSe TIA
cfssre
TIE Co!exae gazette's Apia correspond
enc serbs = eng Indictment cf tAr Ce1-
su5ar government. Tie Ssys isa ratitrs j.
not ecsCva} tAtlr :tsresyse- tag tha sr&ra~
seniatsyes e ere treaty l=a~fTs. rt}atiTS a
sla. s3zv lnrtdeot &S a. f.+lstFa.t aH fs Il
as~~~ fuVtet tfs officials aai the lcs4l1<
wa}s~ CHEERS as Aria Pc 81 t&lHE ,ssa~
A went except tae Germans
&c American cers-i NJ Nson;ne. ssla
= speech Ergs S.ssaE fhe s1aT "a 81
leEos us:t'r TserpaFecn T&Is sssss gsts ~
e4a GArres s~3 ss~E ssrp-fsrsf7E- $685. ~ pre-
claiming TaHssese 80 kta@ announcing a.
.ee- y5rsssr7 ef ts.a sfrz1sz~G 0a55Fcs = rsss%
re4Es sst hfs h-Fi,y
- .ssa zee trseE~ was r1A..z@t - .. eEtl }rs :
HUNDREDS - Tsrsssast at4 TAnl : taa-
l>Ness ~~re fztae~e A. A0i& ETeUAvtaE -
swear .~sis1r@ before tae EYES - tae
srresaa rsr~...S - Vrssenei~S r3fss a. at
.=x;lek homage TB@ &c teg says = NV
xse3Ars AaWSsF rAHae3 ts@~r Is q 4geag -
t,se ATAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Washington. IL, New York, ..
WASHINGTON. Oct n-wsshington closed tie
season to-day by winning With q Garrison zaIsh
New York secured his lead early tire game
eat Get'ig west 90 rieres In the soTen,h. sni
game raet; at The erd # the eighth inuirs on
account Of darkness Attendance. sa Score.
RHE' RHE
Washington -... Il 10 s New Yark - Il
BATTERIES Mcfarland and rorers: Ge:iiz Wilson
aud Fleming tmpires SNYDER and Latham
Brooklyn. 8; Baltimore, 2.
BROOKLYN. Oct IA Tire sea=on cr{iei here in
a rev today In The second inning sheeksrS
whsn oTdrrsd 10 DO 80. HINT appealed Cap,
smith asd nansser MeGr.w. witiogt srees lie
Tst%.ion II president a the BaiSirnar. ard man
sser 1T the Rreckiyns Hsnicr told hin that he
might s&te. ~hrreapca the sasas declared FOR
feited q BROOKLYN TIE sore az the time ! 70
!, r. balt'mors,, fsTo, 4 game ro.'poned 'reIn
Rroosiyn ~ batting Howell in timely q .fion
The Orioles tried tn delay the zane hx thrrwtux
THE hall ossr 'h- 70, IN the forth Sa-ina rs
ihtrets taxing sssry league series. Attendance
n.i.lnor. 3 II : e,..s,,r RE
BATTERIES Newell aBa erisA Rs-ne.y sns NJ
CURE taEAfes~ panssl3T ana Han.
Cincinnati. IL, Cleveland. T.
CINCINNATI. o.. r|Tkr Ref nj. Uwxha~ q.
viii ant Son very interesting ssre Attendant.
IN SeGys
RHEi RHg
Ct-etn-ad IN y iC1e~eisr. .......s
Eatf@ries Ha~ls~ Ksbes ssd Mod: uagsey Ard
snsaer jmf4rs-N rTtozaEi
Louisville 4: Piftsburx. I.
piF-T-PI Rf.. 81 fG Pfttstssrz lnsr 10 last
gs-r = TIRE scssnr Sy ths s~setf~~u-.s - "gssts'
Ws}ssf A hft a~t q h~s4 hziis gave - ferzi.
their 90 run " ths s-s, i-uins Aftss Fhaf erss
Fsses ri s@eo-s Graz sass p. yssass.
VIE At.s-!xfes - ssaYs
III r. IT, T.
FSf'sturg ....+... 2 ;zsssriJke . Is
ESfts-1s<~f.rsr ~ scArivsr: wztsssi Azs ys.!-
Ta=y. tmIaEss- swsFt~rx4 an6 &saasss9
Philadelphia. q; Boston, I.
BOSTON o. i-Ftssls8s1gt5s wa~n4 ~ re
ssasr- to5ss ~ tese2rfEs fsas:an sasily Meta
ysseAet scF4 tsn. tsss iTasseatss hsts
sasss fhsepsa tfyEa 81 tAs fsassaa sa@es6 A.
teE&zDrr. rs Sco~s
n II 2 RuF
Eost1a --....--,. rh:tssrf.A}s - 4
ks'ssrsss~s.eesss ar Merritt Bernhard: sza
N-Fzrksrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

san FRANCISCO g. ia-%sat5s- a. oAk.a-4
s~s tnsxs Msa~. BssgES
- s,.rse.ss. ssls5es~i~zs Far So. re- o-sstag
s@cees MssssyLss sss94 r.sas. "a
50 fsxsnass. se%&sAS-Lsrsza~ wS-.- CAstaSs Sc
ss-s v.-s4irs&. sxsr4. T%-s a
fssayfts cxars.~ r. Tasase sor.. Hsrss Fr-4 se.-
ere psarss taas& TEES. "a
81 sars--s. .-s-r- Es.ss $751;. ~ar Ns9sr
Ce-k .<szs ss-S4ae third Tis.. z -
xszt a s4.ssh. SAsssAsz Pat kas-rssx ~Se,
rasss 81 - srs ssea<44. sss 2osz s..-. Ts.zs. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

aro1na lett er3 10. short gain. Larson
nscks ihI1~ixh right tackle for y.e:, yards.
and HurtocE followed through ceater with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

TO CHICAGO FOR t&s 10
r~acglye s-r7 ssnbsr i2Es. t5e >fhsra
pscfra Will MAKE a rsse e sss 80 % Chsca-
&C. ara corresponding reduction 70 all
Eastern .sadnsA Yea vii fad = 20 yaHr
a1van:ass 70 twavs2 SEsr fass LIE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

TWO nun4rv. AsasaA Indians q. Mad
sca Ia. Eroaa1e today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Asa 80 willard. a Seattle rouSg Ian
y ~ g -tssrg - prominent rasre n the
stage - az present an "A visit 10 his
e.-pxts NJ Willard was }&ES he~@ WITH
g ~ heavy role rhAt - Merton Par
Ia~ ta <he sran& The etTi ] T.eft He-
ftn4 Ne us sairhstl. portrayal ~ iris
la-E wan htrFs he @nco uBurns - thea;sr-
rss~* SIS critics al ever fse pasg~e
cast NJ WglaAr. n.xe PLAYED wfth
srte~ai srccg companies - th@ Ma =
X ear. ard recently was c'srnecte4 with
FrsHsEnS stock cofrvEny. headed ~
Ee~rs MtaeT - San Francisco Tstsr-
sz3 ISIS engagement Mr. willard sncx
SrogTssfsr. parts Il TIE Lara, TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

VvVOO 439CssGsW0
So convenient 10 use for your air
tight heater. they are regularly
worth &c: S14 rfc
Monday .............. ~ ITO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-27
THE DATE SET
Vote to Be Taken on tho
Spanish Peace Treaty
Feb. 6.
This Agreement Unanimously
Ratified in Executive
Session.
II Gives Just Ten Days tor
the Discussion of the
Treaty. .
Agreement Also Reached for Dali,
Executive Sessions Until
That Date.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The senate
consumed about As minutes in executive
session in arriving at a decision to vote
on the peace treaty. AS soon as the
doors were closed and the public ex'
cluded. Senator Davis, chairman OF the
committee on foreign relations, took the
floor and announced that he was author
lied by the committee to accept the
proposition made in executive session
by Senator German, to vote on the
treaty within 10 days. He therefore
asked unanimous consent that the
vote should be taken at 3 o'clock p.
M, on Feb. 6. saying that exactly
10 legislative days would intervene be-
tween this time and that. He intimated
that if there were any objections to this
date, he would like to hear them. but
none were heard, and the hour and the
day were unanimously agreed to. The
remainder of the As minutes were spent
in the exchange of questions and an,
swers, which are usually heard in IF
forts to fix a time for a vote and in max.
ing sure that all understood the fact.
There was also an agreement that the
senate should go into executive session
each day between this time and Feb. &,
for the discussion of the treaty. An.
thority was also given for making the
announcement of the agreement public.
The opposing senators made no objcc.
ton to the date, neither suggesting an
earlier nor a later date.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-27
ce. Hxhad also implied that Gen.

ounnce HShad also implied that Gen
eral Eagan was acting %corruptly in the
matter. Immediately upon reading the
testimony given by General Miles, Gen
eral Eagan went to the secretary of war
and asked leave to bring charges against
him. General Alger had replied that
under the presidents order Of immunity
General Miles could not be held re-
sponsible for his language before the
commission. The newspapers then took
it up and goaded General Eagan almost
to desperation. He had come to believe
that the press and the country at large
had accepted the accusations made by
General Miles as true. and the condition
of his mind, in consequence, grew worse
and worse, until he was in a state Dor
dering on distraction. The language
which General Eagan used, under these
circumstances, was the natural outburst
of an honest man, suffering under al
unjust accusation.
In closing, Judge Worthington said
that General Eagan could not be held
accountable for his language, before any
tribunal in this country. civil or mill.
tary. and particularly under the presi.
dents order of immunity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-27
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Joe Corbett says he has tossed his las
ball, money and managers to the con
trary, and is out of sports forever.
1t is declared that the ashes of Col
umbus are in the United States, having
been bought Of a Spaniard for S., 600.
The Sioux City Transit company ha.
bought the Sioux City Elevated rail
way, buying up the bonds at $12O, OOO.
John Maxwell, a Chicago newspape,
man, has been awarded a verdict OF
$4,000 against Nat C.. Goodwin, thu
actor, for Infringement on Maxwell:
play Of Congress-"
Justice Henry w. Williams of thu
supreme court Of Pennsylvania, dice
suddenly in his room at the Continental.
hotel, Philadelphia. Heart disease wa:
the cause of his death.
w. NJ. r. French. director of the Art
institute, Chicago, announces that the
debt Of $500, 900 on the institute had
been wiped out by subscriptions from
its friends during the past 10 days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-27
EXPECT ~ FIGHT.
Filipinos Increasing Their army W "'
crutting Every Available Male.

r,,,,,ro. Increasing Their Army ny No
cruitipg Every Available Male.
MANILA. Jan. .6.-Reports from the
interior indicate that Aguinaldo's au'
thoritv is now generally recognized.
Every available male is being recruited
and arms depots are being established
at San Bernardino. Union, Trinidad ana
other large towns. The surrounding
country is being levied on tor supplles
and the Filipino troops are living on the
fat Of the land. while the native VII
layers are compelled to subsist on rice
There is some friction between the
Filipino civil and military authorities.
but they are united on the question OF
Independence. 1t is estimated that there
are fully
Thirty Thousand Men Under Arms
and it is said that there are nearly oo
Maxim guns at Malolos, some OF them
having been recently acquired.
The Filipino military authorities are
convinced, they say. that the Americans
will be unable to work effectively out
side of Manila in the event of hostilltles'
hence they feel confident Of the future.
The Filipinos of CN.con and Gega'
landin, installing salutes exchanged be-
tween British and German warshlps on
Jan. 10 moved 5000 men to the front in
order of battle. covering the adjacent
country, but they did not attack the
American lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-27

pendent upon her can be expected a
ticntly endure the long drawn ou, u
ness OF waiting and hoping in sicknes|
Indebtedness TO, a recovery tina, Sct1
come on icadcn wings?
My wife has beer a great sunc-er f-s- 4
les incidcn, 10 approaching muittth.,
Kew. i. X. Nelson. ot Da,vills. itaa "a
Va. she suffered with suci, di>,rcs,.,sl
stomach that She could no, take ip.i " 4
was forced down could not be retained
breath was very offensive and ,uttl..I d
state ui the stomach. The digest u-.sa
fused 10 work. The trouble become : 4
and obstinate that | was really alarmed
began taking Dr. Pictcc's Fayoti:r ~i'-c.e1
Golden Medical Discovery aud .ttHes'
about the same time | wrote TO ~ j1er.
particular advice lie promptly ard fcy q,
ously replied, saying that he ici, sutca ier,a
use OF these remedies would prove e~tc,.l5t
BY the time the letter was receive! -.
improving fast aud before all of oHc htts
OF the favoTitc Prescription and "a
Medical Discovery had been ialca SIZE NJ
able 10 cat, retain and digcs, her iost ~
i'1ucd 10 improve until entirely wta ".
taking more than tho two bottle i.cn;,
and some Of the Pellets"
Accept no substitutes for these n
famed medicines, that ma be urged
YOU, not for your good, but tina, tac {:
may make "A little extra profit.
These remedies contain no trace II
hol, MOI opium. nor II Of the darse
drugs which enter 80 largely into =
advertised compounds" r~eeor'1s;
for the cuIe Of invalid onc They
not create craving for stimulauis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-27
~. Notice.
"'A,c o, south Dakota, | :, co,,,. Can't.
Notice.

COUNT Sy" OF Dakota In County coar.
In the matter ofthe estate Of VIM. a. III
ueGessed. Notice Of settlement OF hnal acc
ano order to show cause whv decree of d!ssy
ION should no: be made. Notice II hereby
VA -. "Ahet Prince, &dmistratrtx OF the csta'y
:.n. -. Iflhce, deceased, hae rendered anu
nn .iou TOT settlement and nled In this coanp
and SS"1Dt o. her administration Ofsaid = y"
effect ihs. guy . nIsd Herewith her petition ~h
tss..on have been duly paid, snd thu. saits7
tG.ay Tor dis,ribution, and sskins
;or us!!!pution thereof according to the Ky
~ :. !. the law IN such cases made and prov
H.. .orsoy ordered that eli pcrsons ,nteiefs2
spnes. ~ william A. Prince. dceeseco,. AZ
cnth Dakota, 1t the once Of tie judge o. ;
TnC "h: 10 the city Of Madison, Lake county, h h
A. -" on ne End day Of February. A. +
IA tns nour oftwo o'clock In the afternoon,
,ho tnere 70 Ole exceptions In writ ine, ~
sh0y nave, 70 the said hnai recount and e"1J
an order Of distribution should not be ms%s
tnc aos.ooe OF the estate Of william A.. raIi
ueceeeed, among the heirs of nd deceased,
SS'c,nG 20 Jaw. II 10 further ordered that '
y. IN. osde! be published once each weefo ~
ir.AS. .gcu.lvo weeks In the Madison ,i.I
In ia i.. ~. Newspaper printed ard g"ff dl
.Iss = copy OF this order be postsd 10 three prIcs
Rnsscoe In Lake county, NOuth Dakota, =. d
'nree weese before the 2nd doy Of Fcbru.rv''
~ R..ea q Madison, :. D., Jauuary 4. is"'
WIN. McGRA11dS%;t
fa.., Judge ofthe County
III. PRESTON. \
cisst o'lhs County Cont. .os.
Pr. h0LbElDe1 s sUs;
IA~ttoensys Sos Adnio''"'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-27
DEADLOCK STILL on.
No Change In the Ealloting For Senate,
mt Mnlisnn.

No Change In the Ealloting For senate,
at Madison.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 26.-The dead.
lock in election Of United States senate,
continues unbroken. Both houses OF
Legislature met in joint session at nool
and took a ballot. There was no change.
1t is reported there will be some change.
in caucus, but nothing to indicate the
result expected.
In the senate McGillivray introduced
a bill which which requires the formula
OF all patent medicines sold in the state
to be submitted to the state board OF
health, which may prohibit the sale
Also a joint resolution for a constitu
tlonal amendment permitting state aid
to counties in building good roads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-27
HEAVY FREIGHTS
SERIOUS Disaster ON tho e.,
Western. ak

Serious Disaster ON tho CHI.
Western. "''ah
DUBUQUE, Ia.. Jan. 28.--Bv,
on the Chicago Great Weste,' 81
two freight trains three men w.,
and a large amount of railro,a az,
destroyed. An extra eastbonnl \
header freight had orders ,o1Y
extra freight at Hanover. n@,d
train from Dubuque remainsS
main track and the extra ,nll
switching crashed into the o,hy
The crew Of the latter saved ~
by jumping, but the other
NAMED aboard and Were in W.
The crash was terrific. Both
were completely demolished "a !
the westbound train were ,,'l
wrecked heap and three of i. j
Alexander Thompson, enpjns'
buque: Michael Deverwux, y
Dubuque, and A. Vanderber,' y !,
man. Chicago-were killed. H.
of the accident is believed to bs'.
a misunderstanding of order
road was blocked all day. Gr.,,,
ern trains reaching this CITY -.
Illinois Central. y