davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
CHARGES AGAINST A PRINCIPAL

Principal Eugene Herman. OF Public School, ~. ~
s. OF Hoboken has been suspended by President -
ward Onerman OF the Commission OF Pubic -
struction pending trial charge OF being mtvNsn
Gated while attending the Teachers lnstitu.s, y
Jersey CITY last week II is said that when Sygra
Superintendent OF Schools r. A. Murphy nou,,rs
kiernan's condition at the institute he quietly An.
quested him TO leave the hall but that the p, 18th
cipal denied Mr.. Murphy's right 10 Interfere WV
him and was allowed to remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
SEEKS Her FATHERS RELEASE.

Trenton, Dec 10 (SpeciaD. Jennie McLareA
child Of ten years, with blue eyes and naxen c~.
appeared before a committee OF the Court OF r.
dons al the State prison this afternoon and r's
touching plea TOR the release OF her fsinssss,,
Thomas Mcf.aren. who is serving twenty years ~ X,
the murder OF his wife The story told by -.
child was full OF pathos and the judges were nsss
affected some OF them almost 10 tears: the SS,
mittee is composed OF Judges ADAMS Hendr'oA'~
Nixon. Nredenburgh and Bogart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
GEORGE II. WHITE ROBBED.

George II. White. the well known druggist was
riding on the crowded platform OF a Montgomery
ST. car last night when two men left the car and
pressed uncomfortably hard against him second
later he discovered that his gold watch. valued at
400, was gone. He and a citizen. Thomas Luyster,
men, who registered as Thomas Mccormack. OF No.
2R Gold-st Brooklyn. The prisoner refused 10
make any statement
After having been locked up for three hours. the
thief admitted mat he and his companion had
stolen the watch and accompanied Captain Cody to
where the watch had been hidden under fenoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
A CALL FOR DR.. A. n. MOMENT.
REPORT THAT HE WILL BE INVITED TO SUCCEED
MR.. M'CLELLAND.

MR.. M'CLELLAND.
The Rev. DR.. A. II. Moment, several times Moder-
ator Of the Brooklyn Presbytery. will, It was an
rounced yesterday receive at an cary day a call 10
the Emmanuel Presbyterian Church. in Flatbush
The pulpit OF Emmanuel Church was made vacant in
September last by the resignation OF the Rev.
George McClelland, against wnon charges have
been brought in the Brooklyn Presbytery. Nothing
definite will be done about Mr. McCleand's sue
oessor till his is disposed OF by the Presbytery
Dr.. Moment is chairman OF the committee which Is
10 hear the charges against Mr.. McClelland. Dr.
Moment has. within the last few years. received
numerous calls TO preach. One call TO the
presidency OF a Western college. Brooklyn suits
mainder OF his life. He was pastor of the Westmn-
ster Presbyterian Church, OF Brooklyn until four
years ago. lie then went on an extended trip to
he HOLY Land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
WASHINGTON SYNDICATE sUSPEyDs.

The Washington Syndicate, at No. 81 Greenpont-
ave, which made promises along the line OF the
Miller money MILL has practically closed It's doors
owing to the arrest OF its manager John G. Agnew
several days ago Agnew arralgned yesterday
in the Lee-aye court charged with violating the
Banking law. An adjournment was taken In the
case upon the request OF the District Attorney
Mr.. Agnew said that all the money he had taken In
had been returned since his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
STEAMER REPUBLIC SEIZED on A LIBEL

United States Deputy Marshal Caldwell yester-
day morning seized the steamer Republic OF the
Cape May and Delaware Bay Navigation Company
which has been tied up in the Erie Basin on a
libel which has been filed In this district by tbe
First National Bank OF Philadelphia In the pro-
ceedings the bank represents forty-nve creditors
whose claims aggregate s33 1877 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
BURGLARS ROB THREE PLACES.
TWO BUSINESS HOUSES AND A DWELLING VS.
TIED ~ ONE NIGHT.

TIED ~ ONE NIGHT
Matawan. Dec. 10 CSpeciaD. -Matawan was
visited by burglars last night and dwelling and
two business places We're robbed. The hardware
store of Charles A. Geran, in Commercial Block
was broken into and several dollars were taken
from tho money drawer IL is supposed that the
thieves were frightened away before they made an
effort to break into the ssfe. The house OF .Wliam
kitchen window The members OF the family were
sleeping in upper rooms. The thieves opened vide
the front hail door TO make easy their escape Il
they happened TO be discovered: They then
searched every In the house. and IN the Sleep
ing room Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith they took roll
OF bills amounting to over $50. which was in
vest pocket OF Mr.. Smiths clothes. which ne had
left hanging upon a chair near the bed From otner
rooms clothing, silverware ana bHe-a-orac wee, were
taken and q pile of booty was found In the lower
hall this morning The thieves evidently dh NOT
have time to remove their punder. The last pace
entered was the office OF the w. A Close Iradlns
and Manufacturing Company near the Centra
Railroad station, in Man-st. The thieves touna :
card hanging upon the door OF the big sate Wnlca
read: This safe is open. No use 10 break into IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
CONDUCTOR AND BRAKRuAN BLAhED'

VERDICT OF THE coRoNERs JURY IN THE CASE
OF THE 1AcKAwANNA WRECK AT PATERSON
Paterson Dec. 13.-The Coroner's Jury invesh-
eating the recent accident on the LackaEahhs
r ,ilroad brought In verdict early this morning
finding Conductor Gould NJ. Cattell and Fsgmass
William Snedeker OF The Buffalo express, gahy 0'
negligence in-not obeying the Tagging rules
The verdict caused some surprise, FOR the rai0sa
officials had put the blame on John Rlordah GU
gneer OF the Phillipsburg local. which ran mo US
Buffalo express; the Coroners Jury n9weyeg s@
testiied that no signal of danger was given
him until after he had rounded the Van Wlnke.s,,
curve and that then 1t was too late TO avert un'
accident. ,.,, County
Prosecutor Eugene Finley Of Passaie C1unsG
has not yet decided what action ne VII .ahe ~
view OF the verdict The Grand Jury Is eNpeo'e1
10 inquire into the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
ROPER'S MAIL HELD.

HIS COUNSEL PROTESTS AGAINST HIS AR
REST
An order issued by the Postofice Department at
Washington on Tuesday. and received at the New
ark Postotfce for the stoppage Of all mail directed
10 the Osmer Roper concerns In that city. was put
into effect Immediately. No mail had been appied
for by Roper after his arrest and several hundred
letters had accumulated.
Frank e. Bradner, counsel for Roper called upon
United states Commissioner Whitehead at Newark
and at his request the examination OF Roper was
postponed Bradner asserted that the arrest had
been made without a warrant and without author
ity OF law. The Commissioner said the inspecto
had acted under the common law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF BY A TRAIN

Elizabeth. Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-James Rooney, !"
stone mason, ffty-two years old. who lives IN ra
adelphia had both legs cut of tonight py s u
on the Long Branch Railroad ar the Eliza "a
station. He was trying 10 board the VA "a,
slipped his legs going under the wheels nss 10
taken 70 the Eliza beth General Hospital ans
proba bly, die from his Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
CASPER WHITNEY TO LEAVE HARpERS,

Casper Whitney will sever his connection with
Harper Brothers on the first Of the year He will
interest himself in the publication OF books on
sport, travel and adventure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
OTHER NEw-JERsEY ITEMS.
THE LAW AND ORDER BILL REJECIED.
CAMDEN FREEHoLDERs DECLINE TO PAY FOR
EVIDENCE ON WHICH THE COUNTY coll
LECTED $4,000 IN FINES.

Camden, Dec 10 (SpeciaD.-Not In many years mas
meeting OF the COUNTY Board OF Freehoiders peer.
so stirring as that to-day. when the Dill Tor sso'
for securing evidence against saloon Keepers was
presented for payment In behalf OF u Clarence ulD
saloon keepers politicians. business men ana cle o
gvmen gathered in the corridors to watcn the PrU -
the payment Of the bill The Rev; Dr. john hano-
lev secretary OF the Law and order League;
Needed FOR the payment of the bill on the ground
HAT the money lad been we'll spent In securing me
convctions Of yiolators of the law, who paid nles
~ The amount Of over $4,000. He suggested that
committee from the Board be appointed to confer
WiIIiam I Thompson the member from Gouces-
ter wanted Immediate action, and charged mat
efforts had been made TO settle with the sdiooh
keepers on a cash basis.
The bill was unanimously rejected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
Official Reichsanzeiger Reiterates
Statements Made in 1894.5
and in 1898,
That the German Embassy at
Paris Never Had Relations
With Dreyfus.
II. Demange Makes an Eloquent
and Able Speech Before the
C~Ourtmartial.

BERLIN, Sept. 0.-The Reichsanzeiger
in the Official portion of the paper, pub
fishes the following statement:
I'VE are authorized to repeat bere-
with the declarations which the impe.
rial government, while Loyalty observ.
ing the reserve demanded in regard to
the internal matters of another country,
has made concerning the French cap.
tain, Dreyfus. For the preservation Of
his " dignity and the fulflment of a
duty to humanity, Prince von Munster,
after obtaining the orders of the en-
peror, repeatedly made in December.
1894, and in January, 1895, to NJ. Hano-
taux, NJ. Dupuy and NJ. Casimir-
Perier, declarations to the effect that
the imperial embassy in France never
maintained directly or indirectly any
relations with Dreyfus."
Secretary of State von Buelow in the
reichstag, Jan. 20, 1898, made the fol.
lowing statement:
81 declare in the most positive man.
ner that no relations or connections of
any kind ever existed between the
French ex-captain, Dreyfus, now on
Devils island, and any German agent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
Views of the War Secretary Re.
garding Governments For
the Philippines
Said to Be Endorsed by All the
Members of the Presidents
Cabinet.
important Action Taken at a Re.
cent Session of the Filipino
Congress.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The cabinet
meeting was devoted almost entirely to
a discussion Of the local governments
which will be established in the Phil.
ippines on the cessation of hostilities.
Secretary Root has given the matter
much thought, and his views as e
pressed at the meeting were received
with approval by all members present.
He pointed out that a system of govern.
ment which would be suited to the
people Of Luzon would hardly do for
some of the other islands, where the
inhabitants were far less advanced. A
member of the cabinet, in speaking Of
the matter, said that Secretary Root
displayed a broad craftsmanship and a
knowledge Of the social and economic
conditions of the islands. Postmaster
General Smith spoke briefly to the eff.
feet hat there was an increasing de-
mand in Cuba and Porto Rico for money
order facilities and a surprising growth
in the receipts of the postal depart.
ments, which was interpreted to mean a
rapid movement in business throughout
the islands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
ELECTED CONSERVATIVES,

Important Action 1T . Recent Session Of
the Filipino Congresa.
MANILA, Sept. $3.50 p. ma
Filipino who has arrived here from
Tarlac says an extraordinary session OF
the revolutionary congress took place
at Tarlac Aug. "a. Aguinaldo presided
and chose Mabini al president of the
supreme court and Gonzaga as attor.
ney general. They both represent the
most conservative and temperate ele.
ment.
Mabini, who recently resigned the
foreign secretaryship. is the a blest man
connected with the revolution. Con-
zaga was president of the last peace
commission.
The proceedings of the congress dis
proved the report that Aguinaldo had
declared himself dictator. A decree
has been issued by the Filipinos COM
polling the registration of all foreigners
in Filipino territory. The Chinese, who
are a large faction of the popula.
ton are considered foreigners, includ.
ing those born in the Philippine islands.
Applications must be made on stamped
paper, which figures largely in all the
business of the insurrectionary govern.
ment. This seems to be largely Z
scheme to tax Cinnamon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
V COMMISSIONS.
Batch of Northwesterners Appointed {,
the Volunteer Army.

Batch of Northwssterners Appointed to
the Army.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The follow.
ing appointments in the volunteer army
are announced:
Wisconsin-To be captains: Thomas
J. Rogers, First Wisconsin,; Walter A.
Harden, Second Wisconsin; D. A.
Stearns, First Wisconsin. To be first
~lieutenants: Fred P. Cook. First Wis.
consin; Eben Rowland, Fourth Wiscon.
sin; R. B. Blanchard, Fourth Wiscon.
sin: Arthur Tibbets. Second Wisconsin.
To be second lieutenant: John B. Shu.
man, Third Wisconsin.
Minnesota-To be captain: D. w.
Hand, Fifteenth Minnesota.
North Dakota-To be captain: A. w.
Coggswell, First North Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
B NOT TALKING.
Fears Lest His Words Might Have IN
Irritating Effect on the Judges.

Fears Lost His Words Might Have an
Irritating Effect on the Judges.
RESSEs. Sept. Y.-The announce
ment is made that the verdict of the
c~ourtmartial will be rendered during
the day.
Maitre Labor foregoes the right to
speak for the defense, lest by doing SO
he irritate the judges and destroy the
good effct hoped for from the speech of
NJ. Demange.
The court, therefore will deliberate
on the conclusion of NJ. Demange's
speech and the judgment will possibly
be delivered before noon.
The is nearly a universal feeling that
Dreyfus will be condemned.
The speech of NJ. Demange is consid.
cred a very fine effort both from ora.
torical and argumentative points of
view. 1t is said to have been in part.
this excellence which decided NJ. Labor
not to speak.
Five Chances for Acquittal.
The verdict may be a condemnation,
an unequivocal acquittal, or a form of
acquittal that would be equivalent to
the Scotch verdict mot proven" The
last will be the case if the judges
should pronounce against him by q vote
OF 4 to 3. :.
Captain Dreyfus thus has five chances
against the prosecutions three. Una.
nimity, 8 to l, 5 to 2, 4 to 3 OF 3 to 4 will
set him at liberty, while unanimity, 8
to l or s to 2 will convict them. 1t il
co%njectured the case will be called to
the military court of appeals, which
will be a formal matter. The special
court will only quash the indictment
and order q new trial, should it be es.
tablished that the present courtmartial
has erred in the matter of procedure.
This is in the highest degree improba.
BILE. The court of cessation has the
power to order q new trial should it de-
eide that the courtmartial has deviated
from its instructions. Extraordinary
measures have been taken to spirit
Dreyfus away. whether acquitted or
convicted. His departure from Rennes
will be enveloped in tho same mystery
- wa his arrival.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
ARRIVAL OF THE SHERIDAN.
Minnesota and Dakota Boys Met Down
the hay by State Dele

Minnesota and Dakota Boys Met Down
the hay BY State Delegations.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-The Min
nesota and South Dakota volunteers
have not been disembarked from the
transport Sheridan which is lying in
the stream awaiting a favorable oppor-
tunity to dock at the Folsom street
wharf. They will, however, be landed
in the morning. when they will proceed
to the Preside, where they will re.
main encamped Until mustered out.
Several barge loads of visitors went out
to the Sheridan during the morning and
arrangements are being made to give
the returning troops a fitting reception
upon landing.
The Sheridan carried 945 members of
the Minnesota regiment, 1876 of the
South Dakota regiment, AZ members of
the Fourth cavalry and 175 discharged
men, besides 90 officers. There were
three deaths during the voyage as fol-
>1t0HN H. COLLINS, sergeant, Company
q, Ninth infantry, died at sea Aug. Is.
FRANK WALLES, private, Company
B, Third infantry, died at sea Aug. Is.
ARUT CARLSON, private, Company B,
First South Dakota, died at sea Aug. 20.
Greetings From Home.
Before the Sheridan reached the
lower bay a little feet was racing down
to meet the incoming steamer. On the
tug furnished by General Shafter were
the delegations from Minnesota and
South Dakota and putting close along
were the launches of the local news.
papers. The boys crowded to the sides
of the vessel and gave a hearty cheer in
response to the welcome from the
friends at home.
Major Bean reported the health Of
Minnesota regiment good except for IL
cases Of ~dysentery. Seventy men Of the
Minnesota regiment, he reported. have
enlisted in volunteer regiments in Ma
Mia. Regarding tho Ames affair Ma
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09

1o- Bean said not an officer in the regi.
ment would shake hands with the
colonel.
Colonel Frost of the South Dakota
regiment said all the men OF his regi.
ment were we'll except for a few cases OF
dysentery. Forty-one Of the Dakota reg.
iment have re-enlisted in Manila in new
regiments.
North Oak otans ~ Escort.
An order was issued by General Shat
ter during the morning assigning the
North Dakota soldiers as escort to the
Minnesota and South Dakota troops on
the march to the Presidio. The order
was issued at the request of the North
Dakota men, who were anxious to be
the first to greet the soldiers from n
Northwest.
It is settled that the three North
western regiments will march up Mar.
ket street together, and they will make
a good impression. too. The boys will
probably fail to receive any official well
come from their home states, but as
nearly every married officer in the regi.
ment will be met here by his wife they
will not notice any omission and the
enlisted men will have more opportu.
nifty to enjoy themselves with the at
tention of the officers taken up sc
completely.
Besides the bodies of the three sol.
diers who died en- route the Sheridan
brought the remains of a number OF
others who died during service in the
PhilippineS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09

Frank Long, who lives near
Lennon. Mich, says:
was taken with a pain in my
back, and l was obliged to take to
my bed. The physician pro-
nounced my case muscular rheu.
matism accompanied by lumbago.
II gradually became worse.
until l thought death would be
welcome release. l was finally
induced to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, and after
using five boxes, was entirely
cured.
am confident that DR.. vii.
hams Pink Pills saved my life. I
will gladly answer inquiries con.
corning my sickness and wonder.
ful cure, provided stamp be en-.
closed for reply.
FRANK LONG,"
sworn to before me at Venice.
Mich this 18th day of April.
1898. G.. B. GOLDSMITH.
JnsAee Of the Peace.
from tie Odse,vey, Ezuskino.
Mi1h. x'
Dr. williams Pink Pills for Pal. p.o,,.
uon.ain. IN q condensed form, eli the eie.
nss. - Necessary to give new life and rich.
nerves; They are an unfsiiina .nsc stIe1 s..
sucn diseases ~ locomotor ataxia. parti.i
P P;a' yhs, s s.; vitus' dance, s~ciatica, neural.
safer.efTsc ct'a ~ m. nervous headache, the
fosr. pale and sallow complications. And al
'oFms OF weakness either In male or fsmais
w. w!!Ilams' PIak Pile sss Pale Psep,e n. ..,..
so.o y re dozen o. hvades6, but atss,s h. ICY 10y
n.y. ~. n y! e'slslss. o. 1yFses men ine D.. ~.
:ssss " *si:s.: s:.sacy, s,Asassts1,. n. j.. .
-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
Tho News in the Twin Cities.

ST. PAUL Sept. 9.-The news of the
return of the Thirteenth Minnesota
reached the Twin cities about 8 o'clock
and shortly after that many of the
whistles of the two cities were turned
loose, giving the first intimation Of the
arrival of the regiment to a majority of
the people. All seem pleased that the
boys are again on Ameaican soil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09

CHICAGO, Sept. &
WHEAT-September. 7o3sc: De,em.
Der. NH@1Ho; May. HH@742lc.
CORN-September, 3lK@s2,; October,
3)asc: December, 2ossc; May. 1880.
OATS-September. 2lNc; December,
kOss@3OHc: May, ~ G22Nc.
PORK September, IS. 90; October,
S.O7H; December, $50: January,
81. 80.
FLAX-Cash, Northwestern, 81. l5:
lash Southwestern, Sll4: September,
Sl.OS: October. Sl.O7X: December,
tl.O7K
POCLTRY-Dressed. turkeys, 9GlOo;
chickens. sXGlOHc; ducks 7HIs,.
Embellishments, l7A2vc; dairy.
l20l7c.
EGGS-Fresh, lAHc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
Minneapolis Wheat.

M~INNEAPOLts, Sept. &
WHEAT-In Store-No. l Northern.
September, 69c: December. 67A,;
May. 7Ossc. On Track No. ! hard, ole
70Ac; new, 6Sxc: No. l Northern, old.
69Ac: new, 6SAc: No. 3 Northern, old,
6SAc; new, 6AAc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
After Half u Century.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3. The steamer
America. which for over half q century
has sailed the lakes, foundered 30
miles northeast Of this harbor. The
crew was taken of by u tug.
IATEST MARE ET PEpOpn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH. Sept. 8.
WHEAT-1n store, No. l hard. 'Olsc;
No. Northern. $3.50: No. . Northern,
65hsc: No. 3. 6l;sc. To Arrive-No. !
hard, 7Oasc: No. l Northern, 67sSc; Sep.
TENDER. 67ssc; December, $50; May, IA.
FLAN-To arrive. sl.0Sh; September,
81. Is; October, $l.O6.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
Ordsrod to the TransvaAl.

BOMBAY, Sept. 9.-The Nineteenth
Hussars and the Twenty-first field bat
terry of artillery have been ordered to
leave Secunderabad for the T~ransvaal
SANf IL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux CITY, Sept 8
HOGS Market strong to &c higher.
Range Of prices, t4.20@4.4l.
CATTLE-Market about steady.
Sales ranged at "a. COG j. 50 for beeyes:
$2.250A.75 for cows. bulls and mixed:
e4.00@4.50 for stockers aud feeders; 81. 80
05.W for yearlings and calves.
Receipts: Cattle, 200; hogs. 1000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
Frank SAITH.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure 10 Q scientific
compound having the endorsement OF
eminent physic,ans and the medioa!
press. It ''diRests what you eat" and
positively cures dyspepsia. NJ. A. Ker.
ton, Bloomingdale, Tenn, says 1t cured
him of indigestion of ten yeare's stand
ing.
Cook & OpEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09

Chicago Union stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.
HOGS-Market generally strong.
Sales ranged ~. AZ a. ~ tor mixed and
butchers: u. ioG46J for good heavy:
q. Is 14.3o for rough heavy. s4.35@A 52h
for light.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at - 5O,46.5D for besyes:
81. 75@5 ~ for cows and heife. s; Is. COO
AS for Texas steers: : .O0G5.OJ for sto.k
ers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market for sheep steady:
lambs weak.
Sales ranged at g. 75@i4) for sheep:
B. 1906 Is for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900. cattle, ~, OoJ:
sheep. 10000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09

of perfect health. The
bright glow of health,
bright eyes, clear skin,
red lips are more attrac-
tive than any mere reg.
ularity of feature. A
can't change the
shape Of her features
but any woman may
have the beauty Of
h health. No hea1thv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09

The little god of love turns ava from q
sickly, sallow, nervous, head.achey, back.
achey, lifeless woman. Every woman
should have the beauty. vivacity, and vigor