davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Sts 0ul SHsOu CtOCA A0TuSs
SOUTH ST. PAUL, April Ia.
HOGS-Market 5@7Xo lower. Range
of prices, t5.4O@5.O &c.
CATTLE-Gool stock cattle sold read
lily at steady prices Common slow.
Sales ranged at 50. OO@4.25 for COWS;
e4.6O@5.OO for steers; 3 a.5O@3.25 for bulls;
St.Oo@i.95 for calves; 81. SOFAS * for stock
ers and feeders.
SHEEP-Fair demand
Sales ranged at &4.5O@6.OO for sheep;
%. 5O@6.OJ for lambs.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, April 16.
CATTLE-Market 100 lower to steady.
Sales ranged at s5.OOM5.B5 for good to
prime steers; q. So for poor to me-
dunn: <3.5O@4.85 Tor stockers and iced
ers: S3.OO@4.75 for cows and heifers;
$40 @,..5 for Texas fed steers.
HOGS-Market 80 lower.
Sales Hanged at S5.45@5.75 for mixed
and butchers: 8 .6O05 80 for good to
choice heavy: &5.4595.65 for rough
heavy; 8. 4O05.65 for light. Bulk Of
sales, s. .55@5N
SHEEP-Market steady to slow, 1Oc
lower.
Sales ranged at 3. 0O@s.5O for sheep;
$5. 5,@7. 20 for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, 10000; hogs. $1,000;
sheep, 5000.
Chicago Grain and Provision.
CHICAGO, April 16.
WHEAT-April. &c; May, 66Ac; July,
68Nc; september, 68Ac.
CORN-April, 89c; May, 1910; July,
4Os4 @4OHc: September, 4lc.
OATS-April. 23Nc; May, 23%c; July,
23Mc: September, 22Ac.
PORK-April, $ls.77H; May. $l2. TN;
July, $I2. 97X.
FLAX-Cash Northwestern. e1.73;
Southwestern. LIB; May, $1.73; Septem-
Der, 81. 10; October. 81. l3X.
POULTRY-Dressed, turkeys, 8N@13c;
chickens. 9N@1Oc.
Embellishments 14018c; dairy,
l2@ l6c.
! EGG8-Fresh. lOkc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17

For sale, all my household goods
nearly new. Will cell cheap as I am go
ing to leave Madison.
HARVEY MILLER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17

City -sidence lot for sa,~, as to S2Gl
ELMER SHERIDAN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17
May Tie Up Tugs.

CLEVELAND, April 16.-Unless the
tug companies grant the demands of
1iremen for more pay and shorter hours
the men declare they will go on strike
and tie up all the harbor tugs at all
lower lake ports. They ask for $50 per
month and also that two firemen be m
ployed on each tug instead Of one as a
nrasant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16

retary of the New Haven board, gave an interesting address. A paper was read by Miss Prudden of New Haven on '"The Influence of Litchfeld County on Foreign Missions, also a paper by Miss Hinsdale on What the Foreign Mission Field has done for Litchfield County" There was a solo by Mrs. Dr. Hamant and an address by Miss Laura Smith, who was stationed at several different mission fields in Natal, Africa, for six years, also an address and bene- diction by the Rev. w. F, Stearns, pas tor of the church. A collection of over $2S was taken.
 The marriage of Dr. Irving P Lyon of Buffalo, N. Y., son of the late Dr. Irving W. Lyon of Hartford, to Miss Kate P Lathrop of Baltimore will be solemnized on Tuesday, October 23, in New York city. Dr. Lyon is well known in Hartford, his former home also in New Haven. He is a graduate of the Hartford high school and of Yale university and received his medical de- gree from Johns Hopkins university in 1897, with the highest honors. He has practiced medicine In Buffalo during the past two years Dr. Lyon's con- tributions to scientific medical ltera- ture have attracted wide attention. His paper on Mosquitoes and Ma laria," which was read before the Hartford Medical society last year. was highly spoken of by the medical pro- feSSion of that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
THE CHARITY FAIR.

1 Great Preparations for Bazaar of the
 Mothers Aid Society.
 The arrangements for the immense fair and bazaar to be given by the Mothers Aid society art still pushing forward, and most herculean task these ladies have undertaken, and all for Sweet Charitys Sake"
 The Mothers Aid society has placed this immense undertaking in the hands of an entertainment committee, who have entire charge of the festival and they are Mrs. William Lyon Phelps, chairman: Mrs Walter Remington Nichols. vice chairman and secretary; Mrs. Frederick J. Kingsbury, treasurer, and Mrs Henry English Mrs. Frank Bigelow, Mrs. John Wurts and Miss Frances Hall
 The affair is to be held in November from the 21st to the 24th inclusive. All the booths used in the Metropolitan op- era house at the Cuban Orphans fair have been engaged for this event, and Friday the constructor, Mr. Olmstead, one of the most expert stage carpenters in New York city, was in this city to take measurements of the Armory, that he might prepare his floor plan.
 Some of the features that will be revelation to New Haveners it was said yesterday, were an immense re- production of the Dewey arch, that just fits into the armory across the width of the hall. This is said to be so perfect of the arch that people are fooled" many times, and others have gone away from it believing it was marble. The arch is to be the Yale booth, where all sorts of college trinkets and souvenirs are to be sold.
 Altogether this enterprise will eclipse of the kind ever attempted in this city heretofore. The largest af- fair of this kind that was ever present. ed here was the Kirmess, held here some years ago, but even that is to pale before the magnificent splendor of the coming festival occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
cANDIDATES, NIGHT

The local candidates on the republi- can ticket will be rendered a reception at the Young Mems Republican club next Thursday evening. The candidates will be glad to receive all the republi- can voters in the town, and a commit tee consisting oG one man from each ward will be in attendance to introduce the visitors. The reception will occur in the front parlors of the club from to o'clock, after which they will ad- journ to the hall when Congressman Sperry, Frederick l.. Averll, Judge Cleaveland. Major Blakeslee, and At torney Hall will address those present. Frederick w. Kaye was elected chair man, but has requested Chairman Mac donald of the republican town commit tee to preside in the hall. It is hoped there will be a large attendance and that all the republican clubs in the city will be represented
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
Tues day, October 16. 1900.
NEw ADvERr1sEmENrs TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. E. Mallory.
 Black Siks--Howe X Stetson.
 Cut Glass-The G. II. Ford Co.
 Clothing-Dayis X Co. . Dr. Agnews Little Pills-Gessner.
 Estate c. Nj. Baldwin-Probate Notice. Estate Wm. Snginghaus Probate Notice. For Value Receiyed-Brooks X Co. For Sale-House-14G Chapel Street. Gas Heaters-N. H. Gas Light Co. Investment Securities-Newto X Parish. Mems Wei Kid Boots--N. H. Shoe Co. Musical InstrumentS-A E. Clinton. McCreery Sllks-The Edw. Malley Co. Notice-E. J. Chittenden.
 New Maple Sugar-Boston Grocery. The Silk Sale-The Chas. Monson Co. Wanted-Girl-57 Trumbull Street. Wanted-Young Man-Drawer 5. Wanted--Corset Hands-60 Court Street. Wanted-Situation-9 Humphrey Street. Wanted -Situation-70 Carlisle Street. Wanted-S -Situation-E. K. M., This Office. Wanted-T -Trimmers-El -Elizabethport, N, J. Wanted-Second Girl-44 Wall Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-1SS Dewitt Street. Wanted-Situation--7 Washington Avenue Wanted -Situation-13 York Street. Wanted--Cook-53S Chapel Street. Wanted-H Housework-23 York Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Putnam Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
.5.. ,s4lssl5s
 Brief Mention.
Igh water to-day, SOS D. m.

High water to-day, SOS p. n.
 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
 The Grand encampment of the I. o. 0. F. will begin it's sessions at Hartford to-day. x
 The Grand lodge. K. of F., of this state, opens its sessions this morning in Bridgeport.
 The annual meeting of the Country club will be held at the club house at 2:30 this afternoon.
 Tonight the democrats of the Eighth ward will hold a rally in Pyramid hall All the local candidates, including ex- Congressman Pigott, will be present and speak.
 E. B. Halloway, who has resided in Milford for the past fourteen years, will renove his family and household goods to New Haven this week, where they will reside in the future.
 Superintendent Beede has received acceptances from 107 school men of Connecticut who will attend the ban quest to be given to President Hadley on Thursday evening at the New 1a- ven house.
 Mayor Driscoll yesterday morning re- fused to grant a permit for the sparring exhibition scheduled at the coliseum bi- cycle track for tomorrow evening, and the bouts which were arranged were declared off.
 Mayor Driscoll has called a special meeting of the board of aldermen for to-night. This meeting is for the pur- pose of confirming the action of the finance committee in regard to the re- cent selling of bonds.
 F. w. Orr of this city will speak for the republicans in Oxford on October 1T, in Naugatuck on October 19, in South Manchester on November l and in East Hampton on November 5. At the lat ter meeting he will speak with Joseph l.. Barbour.
 Sergeant Driscoll, who has charge of the licensing of public conveyances and drivers of them, says that the drivers are not wearing their badges. He has repeatedly warned them that they are violating the law, and yesterday morn- ing Morris Hertz and Daniel Weller, two of the most persistent offenders, were in the city court. Their cases were continued until October IS at their own request
 Dr. N S. Wadhams, prominent young physician of Torrington, will be married on October IT to Miss Eva Butler of Hull, Quebec. Dr Wadhams left for Hull yesterday. Miss Butler is well known and has many friends in New Haven, she being a graduate of the Connecticut Training School for Nurses On their return to Torrington Dr. and Mrs. Wadhams will reside at 258 South Main street. They will be at 1 home after October 20.
 Yesterday young Bowen Fisher, the | Yale student from Chicago who fell | from the ledge of one of the windows | of the Yale infirmary, as told in these | columns yesterday, was resting as com fortabIy as could be expected. The | physicians could find no internal in- juries nor any concussion of the brain The fall had evidently been broken by the fact that he alighted on the ground in an upright position, landing on his left foot lie will recover and it is be- lieved will not lose his leg. His escape is a wonderful one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
ATTENDANCE WILL BE LARGE
At the Dinner to President Hadley on
 Thursday.

At the Dinner to President Hadley on
 Thursday.
 Superintendent Beede announces that Attorney Edward R. Robbins of Hart ford, member of the state board of ed- ucation, has been selected to act as toastmaster at the dinner to be given to President Hadley of Yale at the New Haven house next Thursday evening The dinner is to be given by the school men of Connecticut and the indications are that about one hundred will attend This will include many of the proni- nent school masters of the state and several from other state. Among the latter will bt D. s. Sanford, principal of the Brool1line, Mass, high school; Henry P. Warner, principal of the AL bany academy; William J. Shearer, su- perintendent of school at Elizabeth N. J., all of whom are speakers on the programme arranged for the meeting of the Connecticut school teachers con- vention, which takes place the follow ing day.
 Yale university will probably be rep- resented by Professor Chittenden, di- rector of the Sheffield Scientific school anu DCdli lICiliy | w Il5ilt Ol tIlC dCd- demic department.
 The banquet will begin at 7:3O and will be held in the large dining room of the New Haven house. A number of prominent educators who will attend will be called upon for speeches. No list of toasts will be prepared, but MT. Robbins will call on the guests infor- mally.
 Superintendent Kendall of the Indi- annapolis public schools will not be able to come east for the banquet, although he would very much like to be present at the gathering,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
STUDENTS OF YALE

May Have Trouble in Exercising the
 Right of Suffrage in New Haven.
 In previous presidential years the question of the eligibility of Yale stu dents to vote in New Haven has divided the board of registration. In former years the democrats on the board have objected to any student becoming a voter who could not bring absolute proof that he intended to remain in this city after graduation, or that while studying here he had been supporting himself.
 This year the democrats control the board, and from them bitter opposition is expected to the hundreds of Yale stu dents who are signing their names on the ito be made" lists Next Friday and Saturday, and on every day of next week, the board will meet in city hall for the purpose of making voters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
YALE's SECOND ELEVEN
Sends a Shock Into the Ranks of u

Sends a Shock Into the Ranks of the
 Varsity by Tall Work
 Yale's second eleven yesterday after noon shocked the varsity by tearing the ranks of the regulars wide open for repeated gains. The scrubs were taken in hand by Mike Murphy and taught a delayed pass tackle play which the uni versity could not fathom till the second team had ripped the varsity up and ploughed their way from the twenty l five-yard line to the center of the field. Then the regulars mastered a defense which held the onslaught and took the ball on downs. The showing of the sec- and team was the finest shown by any eleven against the regular Yale varsity | this year.
 I There were two notable additions to the coaching squad, Heffelfinger coming from Minneapolis to hammer the center trio into form and George Adee running up from New York to drill the quarter backs.
 The feature of the afternoons work was the reappearance of the disabled warriors who are now able to don their playing uniforms again. Bloomer was out and played left tackle in the signal practice, Holt was back at center for the second team and Keane reported after three weeks lay-off because of a wrenched knee. He warmed up for short practice in catching punts but did not join the regular squad.
 Head Coach Mcbride gave the var sity a half of about twenty min ties, the regulars scoring twice. Miller made a twenty-yard run around the scrubs left end for touchdown and Hale was showed through center for a five-yard gain and touchdown, each score being made after series of short gains through the scrubs ranks. Sharpe Wear, Cox, Cook and Stillman did not play because of their hard game of Sat urday. Fincke put up a rattling game at quarter. Kunzig was placed at right tackle and Miller and Chadwick did the half back work. Thomas, the star end of last year, was given his old position on the varsity yesterday. He crowded Coy out at right end There are indi- cations that this will be a permanent change.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS IN ORANGE
 The republicans in Orange will hold their caucus to choose candidates for representatives and justices of the peace next Thursday evening at the town hall in West Haven. There will be lively fight over the representa- tives. The candidates are Walter A. Main, James Gardner Clarke and Rob- ert J. Woodruff. The indications point to the nomination of Main and Wood ruff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16

John Doyle, superintendent of bridges employed by the Consolidated road, is in critical condition at his home, 243 Franklin street. He is suf- fering from heart trouble, brought on by a fall received several weeks ago while at work in Hartford on a trestle, by which his leg was broken,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
DEGREE FOR SECRE-
 TARY HAY

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 15.-President Patton announced this morning that the degree of doctor of laws will be conferred upon John Hay, secretary of state, and the commemoration day ex- ercises next Saturday. Secretary Hay will arrive in Princeton on Friday, and will be entertained at dinner by Pres ident and Mrs Patton. He will be present at the exercises Saturday morn- ing to receive his degree. Bishop Sat terlee of Washington will make an ad- dress on Morals and American Civili-
 zation.' ..5."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
GREAT RUMMAGE SALE
Begins To-Morrow Under the Auspices
 of the Y. w c. A

beSlHS lo-MoffoW under the Auspices
 of the Y. w. c. A.
 Tomorrow morning will begin the much anticipated rummage sale under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian association. Henry F. Eng fish has allowed the use of a centrally located store, 694 Chapel street, for the display of the goods that are to be sold, and these comprise articles of real val ue, which will be offered at unusual prices, ranging from twenty dollars to one cent. The sale will continue from October r to October 20, morning and afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
WE1THER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 15, 1900, 8 p. m. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, For Massachusetts and Connecticut: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday,; light to fresh westerly winds.
 For eastern New York: Fair Tuesday and "Wednesday, warmer in northern, portion Tuesday; fresh south to west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
ln Charge of Department Managers.
 About this Unique Sale.

THE Big Store has masterful way of doing things When it was proposed to place the de partment managers in absolute control for week, felt it would be unque-interestng. We never
 imagined would the immense proportions it show ed Saturday afternoon and evening.
 Low prices and good goods will always win the favor ot the people long the world goes round The heads of departments in their efforts break records have broken prices and will keep up for week And just as long they keep it up prices will keep down Enough said
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16

Governor Voorhees of New Jersey did not hand down his decision yester- day in the eXtradition case of Mrs. Lud- den of this city. A new brief has been filed in the case, which again delays the decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
|S'l|Iii; xoRA!N GRAIN: Eg9s!Rs) E|!l;!:!|||) CARPETS

It isn't often you find such IN- GRAIN CARPETS as we are now showing. We had to hunt for them. The quality is the best and the patterns are stylish. They are the top notch of taste. Those who wish inexpensive carpets should consider these. Price will not count for much unless you see the lNGRAINS. Say, 75 cents per yard.
 ebe Cbompspn Shop
 Wall Paper and Painting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16

c A @ ET CD R. T A. Bears the 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature sf NNAzzzx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
Local Weather Report.

Sa. III. s p. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-07
and Edna Benson. Mrs. Mary L. Brad
ford a former member, was a guest of
the society.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. G. NJ. Norton was in Iiscomb to-
day on business.
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Moon spent the
day in ST. Anthony.
Miss Lizzie Nichols, of Minerva. spent
Tuesday in the city.
Mr., John Crockett. of Eldora, was in
The city on business Tuesday.
Mrs Hannah h. Newman, of State
Center, visited in the city Tuesday
Messrs. w. X. and H. w. Moninger, OF
Calvin. We're in the city on business
Tuesday.
Mr.. j. l.. Carney went to Newton
Tuesday evening, where he remained to
day on business
Miss 1.ooloo Page went this morning
to Des Moines 10 visit her aunt, Mrs
&c. w. keeler.
Mrs. @. S. Mason. of I4aMoille. arrived
this morning and Will visit few days
as the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Dan Mitchell.
Mrs Jacob Allen and children of
Gearing, spent Tuesday in the city, de-
parting in the evening for Woodland,
kas.. where they will visit relatives a
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wohletcr, OF
Fearing. visitd in the city Tuesday, and
left in the evening for Madison. Wis,
where they will visit With Mrs, Noble
tiers sisters.
Tuesday evening from a pleasant five
months visit spent at 0conomowoc,
Waukesha and Genesee. Wis, and al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-07
70 whom IL May Concern.

An attack Of Ia grippe left me With.
a very bad cough. says Mr. Seth w.
Lyon, Of Pttsfield. Mich. After using
many different remedies for il without
material benefit, ! was cured by half a
bottle OF Chamberlain Cough Rem
sedy-H Many others have had a like ex-
petience;; = and 80 cent bottles of this
remedy are for sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-07

-fi1l Y iiliEfil - q 4 iif-ti ~ x
Dance at Forney Hat tonight.
pr Nichols. los I:az, .Iain street.
DR.. ChesIre, pays gaiAn and surgeon.
Tie snow does not seem to like our
company.
Al pieces of sheet music Is cents at
the Tnffree Music House
See ]. H English for anything you
want IN inc elsetrieal line
County Attorney Henry stone is con-
fined to his home with Illness.
Or. Janss has moved his Office to 2O5
East State street. Answers all calls,
night or day.
Mrs. Joseph Modlin, Of Albion. visited
in the city today as a guest at the j..
NJ. speer home.
There IS no scarcity Of coal with us.
Can fill your orders for any amount.
Lamb Lumber Company.
A ,heft Of an overcoot is reported
from the Globe Hotel There is no clue
as to the identity Of the thief.
French batistes. dimities percales
and silk null. Beautiful styles and
prices low. Hoyt's Department Store.
Turner Erickson. farmer living near
Pickering. flied petition in voluntary
bankruptcy in the United States court
ar Des -uoines Tuesday.
The Zaza Company arrived in the city
this afternoon m tjne. lCnlnrpdo spac;c,j
from Des Moines. The company num-
bers about twenty-elght people.
Dance at Forney's Hall tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-07

II had dyspepsia for years. No medi-
cine was so effective as Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure. 1t gave immediate relief. Two
bottles produced marvellous results
writes l.. II. Warren, Albany. Wis. 1T
digests what you eat and can not fail
to cure. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-07
Slerk OF the Courts.

hereby allr0lrlce myself a candidate
fs1r the office Of county clerk OF courts,
supjsc - The doc SION of the republican
primary, Maneh l3, 1860.
~ b. HOOVER
Phase an3ounae that am a eanai-
date for the nomination for clerk of the
count OF Marshall county,, subject 10
the deeiSiall Nf this voters AT the repub-
mean primary, March Il. 1900
~ At - X NrTSIs.J V
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-07
For over Fifty ! cars

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhGa. Twenty
five cents bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-07
Gloy.ed with Filth.

If your liver is clogged your whole
system is out Of order Beggs Little
Giant Pills ceanses the liver. makes the
eyes bright, gives energy and life. Geo