davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-09
Forejun News.

| The Vossische Zeitung, Berlin, referring to
The election Of Mr.. Cleveland, urges the gov
eminent to take time by the forelock and ne
gotiate a reciprocity treaty admitting Amer
can products, such as wheat, cotton, pork
meats and leather into Germany free of duty
in return for a reduction of the American tar
| iff on German manufactured goods.
Mr.. Gladstone went from Hawarden to
Liverpool on the Sd inst, and was presente
with the freedom Of the city. He received an
ovation.
Tie steamship Spree, two days overdue at
New ork was towed into Queenstown on
| the Cd, with the shaft broken and in sinking
condition. The great evangelist Moody was
among the passengers and says that he attrib-
utes the saving os the lives of all on board to
direct answer tOprayer.
| The Moscow Chamber of Commerce has re-
solved to exclude all Jews from the list of
city merchants unless they become converted
to the Orthodox Greek faith. Even then they
are to be placed on probation for eight years
and to dwell i'll the village OF Tcherkjova.
| five miles distant from the CITY,
tits said on good authority that the Pope has
not responded to the approaches of certain
powers who desired to submit to his arbitra-
ton International questions and who have
asked him to try and bring about an under
standing between France and Germany with
view to an European alliance against Rus
STA.
The temporary commercial agreement which
went into effect December 50, 1891, between
the United States and the Republic of Saliva
dor has been superseded by definite arrange
ment which was signed on Nov 23rd at Man.
aqua by the representative of the United
States and the minister of foreign affairs OF
Salvador. 1t is believed that this agreement
will tend to greatly increase the trade be-
tween the two countries and open profitable
market for many products of the United
States which have hitherto been kept out by
various restrictions.
Cholera has broken out afresh in France
At Cherbourg five deaths occurred there on
Tuesday, and two other towns are suffering
greatly from the scourge. Many children in
these places are affected
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-09
Grew in his Stomach.

About five weeks ago Elmer Perrne res
ident of Long Branch, N. j., became serious
~ ill. He was treated for some time without
success. Last week Or. Geo. H. Baker ad
ministered o strong dose of medicine and Mr.
FeFrfne -vomited four green peppers, each an
inch and half long. The next day four
more peppers followed, and now the patient
is much better, and his condition indicates an
early recovery. The last time Mr. Perrlne
ate peppers was in August, nearly four
months ago, but the seed terminated in his
stomach until they reached full size.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-09

The Valley V;rginian published at Cliff
ton Forge, has again changed hands. It is
now published by Messrs. G. 9. Taylor and
D. S. Eichelberger. The last named gentle
man has for some time been connected with
the paper as business manager, and the lat
ter is Of the firm of Taylor & Nichols at
Clifton Forge. The paper has always been
one of our valued exchanges. and the be-
ginning which the new management has
made seems a guarantee Of its continued
excellence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-09
THE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.

THE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
Returns in the office Of Secretary of the
State OF California shows that the
legislature on joint ballot will num-
Der 120. The straight democrats will
have SO. the Republicans 80. There are 5
peoples party members who were endorsed
by the Democrats and will vote with
them when necessary, thus giving the
democratic party On joint ballot 81 votes,
which insures the return of a democrat to
the United States Senate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-09
Saturday., December s1st. 1892,

IN front of the Court Iou 50 IN the city of Staun-
ton, TO sell public auction that very valua BILE
property sltua ed on the South size OF Beverley
street III tue city OF stanton, being the same
of which Julia Hurley died, seized and possessed
and which she devised in her will 10 her daugh-
folio wing terms to wit: SO much in cash as will
pay It's ofsuit and sa e. and the remainder up
on credit OF one, two ana three Years from the
date of sale, with interest from the date of SALE
the purchaser giving bond with approved per-
sona security for the deferred in sGallm ents OF
the purchase money, and the title retained as
ultimate security.
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.
Comm isSiCnpr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-09

IOM SALE OF VERY VAL
~ UARLE PR )PERrY.-By virtue of a
decree by the HusJ. ngs Court of the city of
Staunton, in the caus of Rare Hurley VS.. Julia
Shaughnessey, Sc, will proceed on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-09

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" STAUNToN, VA, Dec. Sth, 1892.
Jno. W. Todd
VS..
Staun ton Land Co., ct al.
in CHANCERy.
ALI parties lnteres ed in the above cause will
TAKE NOTICE, that, pursuant to a decree of the
circuit court of Augusta county, entered in said
cause on Dec. g. 1892, will at my office in Staun-
ton.
Tuesday, the 10th dag of January. 1898,
proceed 10 take, state and settle the following
accounts:
lst. Account of the state of the title Of the land
owned by the complainant, Jno. w. Todd. men,
toned in the bill as conveyed by him to the
Staunton Land Co and by said Staunton Land
Co. to the stanton DevelopmentCo CO., the amount
of the unpaid purchase money outstanding and
due to said Todd and secuI ed by vendors lien
thereon.
End. Any alterations of said land made by the
Stanton Development o. ana to whom made
and the time of SAID aliena items in the order OF
their dates, and whether not all aIenees OF
said land or parties in any way interested tn re-
in and now before the )urt.
Cd. The value of said laud and whether or not
it is likely that said land will sell for than
enough to pap the vendors lien due to said Todd
upon the usual terms of sale.
4th. Any other matters, &c.
X. E, r. NELSON,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Jos. A. Glasgow, p. q. dec9 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-09
LAMPS, QUEENSWARE. PICTURES
BOOKS, VASES,

China Cups, Mugs, Tea Sets, Hall and
Stand Lamps, Picture, Frames, Silk
Handkerchiefs, Ties, &c.
Gee 9-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-09
WHEN YOU'RE BUYING GROCERIES

Why not buy the best? They don't cost any than in
ferior goods and they far wholesome There may
be other establishments Staunon where get good
groceries from but you'll get better anywhere The
best in the market good enough for handle nothing
else We highest market price for GOOD country pro-
duce-if it's not good we don't want it,
EAKLE. HANGER CALDWELL, Y NJ c. 4 BTEEDIEG MA1Nsr,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-09
Virginla-City of staunton to-wit !;

lO-WiL,
hereby cert lfv that James Bumgardner Jr.,
Commissioners, has given bond, with security, as
required by tDw. and decree entered on the 18th
day OF sept, 1892, in the ehancery CO of Kate
Hurley aga INST j ulia Saanghnessey, &C., de-
PENDANTS, bending in the court of Hastings for
the city of stanton.
Given under my hand this 8th day of Deem
Der, 1892.
NEWTON ARGENBRIGHT,
dec9 1t Clerk
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-09
Toys & Holiday Goods Cheap
J. NJ. Southard's
pos West Main ST.
205 West Main St.

Call and see the largest and most
complete line Of Holiday Goods and
Toys in the city-such as Plush Toilet
Cases, Work Boxes, Shaving Sets, &c.,
Gents Leather Shoe Sets and Toilet
Sets,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

VIZ ANTED-3,n00 fat Turkeys to be delivered
w not later than Tuesday, Dec. 10th.
Z. H. HEY DENRICH
dec9 st 10 N, Augusta ST.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-31

ST. PAUL, March 31.--Colonel Merritt
Barber, assistant adjutant general, who
is directly in charge of military affairs
during the absence of General Merritt
in the East, has given directions to
Colonel 3. c. Mason, Third infantry, to
despatch ON April two companies of
infantry to the reservation, and directed
Colonel William r. Drum, Twelfth in
fantry, commanding at Fort Yates, to
send two troops of cavalry on
the same date for the same destination.
Colonel Barber has not deemed
any undue haste as necessary, and in is
suing his orders has done so with this
understanding. The infantry from
Fort Smelling will arrive at their des-
tination on April 2, and the cavalry
from Fort Yates, which will march
from the fort to Mandan, go thence by
the Northern Pacific railroad to Fargo,
and from there to Browns Valley and
along as rapidly as the route and dis
tance will admit. Ii is believed that
the services of the military will not be
reqsired much beyond the middle of
next month, FOR the moment the formal
announcement of the opening OF the
reservation is made the troops will very
likely return to their stations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-31

Various Items OF News Given Brief
Mention.


Various Ttems OF News Given Brief
Mention.
A movement is on foot to erect a
Presbyterian hospital at Minneapolis.
An electric line from st. Panl 10
White Bear lake is to be completed by
June !.
The Northern Pacific is contemplating
the erection of new Office building and
depot at st. Paul.
Jerry Russell, for some time engaged
in the publication of the Sauk Rauids
(Minn.,) Sentinel, is dead.
On Friday. May go, four men and one
Elisha YOUNG, Ike Young. Hol-
man Noble. Alfred Crosby and Martha
Young will be hanged at Chester. s,
c., for the murder of Alfred McAlliiley.
Twenty five hundred acres of the IA
nous Solingen forest have been burned
over, the fires having, it is announced
by the authorities, been started by in.
cendaries. No reason for the malicious
deed has been discovered.
G. s. Mellen, who has been traffic
manager Of the Union Pacific railway
for number of years, has rendered his
resignation to tnkc effect on April l, ON
which date lie will assume the duties of
general manager OF the New York and
New England road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-31
AFTER THE TREASURE.
A Company Organised to Raise the Old
Ship Hussar.

A Company Organised to Raise the Old
ship Hussar.
Boston, March 81. "A company has
been formed in Leominster which will
try to raise the old British ship Hussar.
which was sunk, treasure and all, near
He'll Gate, N. Y, Nov. %. 17S0. To
back up the scheme Leoninster men
haSe Subscribed nearly 5000 Of che
e10, 900 capital of the compsny. II the
attompt Is successful the venture will
return something like $4,000, 900 for tho
500
The old frigase and it's career are
matters of history, as are also previous
efforts to get all this treasure. L. E.
Simons, Of Boston, says that the only,
or, at least, the main difficulty that has
prevented successful operations before.
Is the powerful current in He'll Gate;
but he claims to have dredging ma
chine of sufficient power to work in the
current and eddies as we'll as i'm stili
water. Work will begin as soon as
s9..s.ass.tics arc corasIstad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-31
WILLING TO PAY.

Said THAT the Unitsd states WIN Make
Families or Lynehed Italians Present.
II New York, March 31.--An Indianap-
oils specia to The Tribune says that the
friends OF Ex-Governor Porter
have reason to believe that he
will return in q short time 10
his post in Rome IS United States nnin-
ister to Italy. News in Indianapolis
from Washington indicates that the nd
ninistration is willing to pay the rela-
hves OF the men murdered by the New
Orleans mob, the sum Of 100, 900 francs
- indemnity. The payment OF this
sum, it is understood, is to be accompa-
MED by declaration which will make
Il plain to the goye1 nment Of Italy that
this action on the part OF the United
States is in no wise to be considered az
an acknowledgment Of it's obligation or
liability for the failure Of the local aH-
thorities in New Orlsaus to protect the
lives Of Italian citizens, hut as an evi-
jdence rather of the good will and friend
Illness 0f feeling which has always Char
acterixed the relations of this govern
ment with that Of Italy. It is
understood that congress will not be
called upon to appropriate the money,
but that the contingent fund of the
state department lie to be drawn upon.
This win save time and enable the ad-
ministration to act promptly in the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-31
FOUND A ROLL.
A Thousand Dollars Discovered I'm the
Debris OF an Old CITY HALL.

A Thousand Dollars Discovered I'm the
Debris OF an Old City Hall.
ST. PAUL, March 3l.--Joseph San
some, contractor for removing the old
buildings and debris on the Site of the
new government building, has made q
find which caused much speculation
among the officers connected with
the old landmark, the city hall.
While engaged ID moving q lot
Of boards on the spot 90 long occupied
BY the central station be, was surprised
to discover roll Of bills which con-
tanned no less than q thousand dollars.
There Is invariably an exhillarat-
ing effect when man picks up roll
OF this kind, but in this instance there
was counter surprise, for the bills
were in such decayed condition that
they were rendered almost worthless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-31
APPROVED BY NOBLE.

Instructions to the Registers OF the
Fargo and watertown Land omces.
B WASHINGTON, March 31.--Secretary
Noble has approved the instructions of
the commissioner Of the general land
Office to the registers and receivers of
the land offices at Fargo, n. d., and
Watsrtown, s. D., in anticipation of
the presidents proclamation opening to
settlement and entry the unallotted
lands embraced within the limits of the
Sisseton and Wahpeton Lake Traverse)
Indian reservation Special attention is
given to sections 28 and 30 of the act of
congress approved March 3, 1891.
In addition to the usual affidavits re-
quired OF the homestead applicants
must be one stating that the applicant
did not enter upon and occupy any por-
tion Of the lands described and declared
open to entry by the presidents procla-
matioY
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-31
WALT WHITMAN BURIED.

Remains or the Old Poet Placed In ths
Tomb Mt Camden.
CAMDEN, N. j., March 81. Between
II o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. M, sew
eral thousand people viewed the body Of
Walt Whitman. The Good Gray
Poet looked as natural az life, and
those of his friende who had not been
able to see him during his last illness
were pleased to find his face as calm and
placid as If he had just lain down to
sleep.
Among the friends and admirers of
the late poet present were: George w.
Childs, Julian Hawthorne, Colonel b. q.
Ingersoll, Horace Howard Furness, DR..
Daniel @. Brinton, John Burroughs,
]. "a. Johnston, j.. II. Stoddart, and
Edmund Clarence Stedman.
At 2 o'clock the body was taken to
Harleigh cemetery, in the outskirts Of
Camden and a public funeral service
held. As Whitman himself had wished,
no clergyman participated in the exsr-
cises. The service was begun with the
reading Of the scriptures and the dead
poets works by Francis Howard VIII
iams, of Philadelphia. Addresses were
then made by Thomas B. Harden, OF
Camden; DR.. Daniel G.. Brinton, Of
Philadelphia, and DR.. r. M. Buck, Of
London, Ont, the friend and biog-
rapher OF Whitman. Colonel Robert
g. Ingersoll made the concluding sd
dress, which was an eloquent eulogium
OF the dead poets life and his service
to- the cause of democracy. The body
was thsn consigned to the tomb, which
was constructed under Whitman's
direction three years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-31
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA THURSDAY, MARCH 81 1892 3

mean. In f6ct, 1t II understood that N,
agreement amounting In effect to an
alliance, has for some years existed be-
tween Italy and England. Another
reason why it is believed that Sweden
will incline TO the English contention
Is that the Swedes themselves, as q
Northern maritime people, may wish to
have share in the seal hunting and
Swedish and Norwegian sailors
are largely employed on the Canadian
vessels employed In that pursuit.
Sweden has 4 strong general interest,
also, in keeping the Northern seas open
to the whole world. On the question
OF the seals being perae naturae, the
English are equally confident and ex-
pect to be able to say to the arbitrators
that the claim to ownership in those
animals Is utterly untenable. 1t is now
known that much Of the rather defiant
tone of the English government press
1and OF utterances supposed TO be off,
acially inspired as not sincere, and that
Lord Salisbury has never thought for q
|moment Of spilling any British bleod in
defense of the seals. He is said 10 be
confident of ultimate triumph in the
arbitration and would not think of war
Tor one years catch of seals. The Tories
Are everywhere boasting Of the way
that the government has taken the wind
put OF the Liberals sails and added
signal prestige to Lord Salisbury's for
eign policy.
In view Of an American cable news of
Admiral Hotham's vessel, the Warspite,
= impatiently awaited. She is one, OF
The finest vessels in the British navy,
and the report that she was flying sig-
nails that mxy have indicated distress
have caused serious anxiety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-31
Clothing.
HATS. HATS.

HAT that stylish worthless crooked gun barrel
and fit for nothing but the ash barrel There thousand
n why should not it, YOU
- should reflects credit neither dealer who
disposes the head that carries usually costs much
stylish hat and is not worth fraction of the When
buy hat buy good and really good try our
$500 Derby black $780, So and $500 in wood
the latest shapes that out this spring We safe
ing that have the largest line Of ushe different shapes
city The Vamoose and High Roller the the hat
We can't tell the shape of them you will have
and them They perfect ought
be, both as to durability shapeiness and cost
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-31
The Behring Sea Arbitration Treaty
Ratified BY the Senate Without
Alteration.
The Questions to BE ArbitrAted an11
the Provisions Of the Treaty
Giyen Out.
The English People Call Ii Great
Triumph for Salisbary's
Diplomacy.

WAsHNaToH, March 81. The treaty
convention providing for arbitrAtion IN
the settlement Of the differences -
tween Great Britain and the United
States over the jurisdiction Of Bshring
sea was ratified by the senate by ~
unanimous vote. The secret sossion
which resulted in the ratification lAsted
two hours. Shortly after the doors
were closed ! call of the senate was
ordered and an unusually large number
OF senator's answered to their names,
the number being increased to seyenty-
two when the vote on the treaty VA
taken. There was some general discus
sion concerning the perfection of ths
treaty and Mr.. Sherman announced
that the propositions made by some sem
ators at previous sessions that the arbi-
tration proceedings should BE- conduct
ed in Engiish had met with . favorable
response from Lord Salisbury. After
Mr.. Sherman made this statement the
treaty was amended so that English
should b the language used in con-
ducting the proceedings.
There was also some discussion over
article II Of the treaty, which provides
that "ths decision or the tribunal shall.
il possible, BE- made within three months
from the close Of the Argument on both
sides" Several senators thought the
time allowed the arbitrators for decis-
ion should ~ longer and as there was
no objection to This the time was ex-
tended to four months.
Altar . discussion over this point and
some others Of minor Importance the
treaty was ratified without further
change BY yea and nay vote, and roo
lutions informing Tie president of II
ratification and removing the injunction
OF secrecy from the vote ,wcro adopted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-31
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
So. Paul Union stack Yards.
N

- n toI' Z e . 1laIHG GIE ol1 15vs.
HOGS-Slow and strong: &c lower, follow
ing Eastern decline. Packers not needing
much for fresh meat, and Montana demand
light. Sales were late. Range, $44oAA.52A.
CATTLE-Steady and active. Good butcher
stuff selling we'll. Better demand stockers and
feeders at steady prices Yards cleared OF ail
desirable grades. Prime steers, s355qs4 co:
good steers, s3.0o13bo: prime cows, ss50a2Y rs;
good cows. s2.ooIs.5E common TO fair cows.
Si.2502.00. light veal calves, 3a.o0l14us heavy
calves S2.0i63.00. stockers, sz.oo025O feeders.
S2.5OG3.e0; bulls. stacs and oxen. 81. .xsa225
SHEEP-Strong and active. Not enough
received to meet demand. Muttons, ShoaD
$50; stockers and feeders, s3.50ss450; lambs,
S5.2505.60.
Receipts: Hogs. $50. cattle. so. calves, Is;
sheep, li6: horses is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-31
PROVISIONS or THE TREATY.


QueMtt0ms 10 No 6uhMtfted 70 th0 Arbi~
traitors for Settlement.
The Behring sea arbitration treaty or
convention was signed In Washington on
Feb. 20 last by James g. Blaine on the
part Of the United States and Julian
Pauncefote on the part of Great Britain.
IL was sent to the senate in confidence on
the Sth inst. The treaty provides that the
Behring sea controversy shall be submit
ted to a tribunal of arbitration, to be COM
posed of seven arbitrator president
of the United States and her Britannia
majesty TO name two each, and the presi-
dent of France, the king Of Italy and the
king Of Sweden and Norway to name one
each. Arbitrators are to be distinguished
jnrists in their respective countries, and
the treaty provides that they shall meet
in Paris within twenty days after the de-
livery Of the counter-case, or what might
be called evidence in rebuttal
All Questions to be considered by the
tribunal, including the final decision, are
to be determined by majority OF the ar
bitrators. Five questions are To be sub
mttted. These are:
First What exclusive jurisdiction in
the sea now known as the Behring sea,
and what exclusive rights in the seal fish
cries therein, did Russia assert and exer-
else prior and up to the time of the cession
of Alaska to the United Statess
g Second-How far were these claims of
jurisdiction as to the seal fisheries recog-
nized and conceded by Great Britains
Third-Was the body Of water now
known as Behring sea, included in the
phrase Pacific Ocean as used in the
treaty of 1926. between Great Britain and
Russia, and what rights, il any, in the
Bshring sea were held and exclusively
exercised by Russia after said treaty?
Fourth--Did not all the rights of Rus
sia, as to jurisdiction, and as to the seal
fisheries In Behring sea east Of the water
boundary, In the treaty between the Unit
ed States and Russia of the Goth OF March,
1857, pass unimpaired to the United States
under that treaty?
Fifth-Has the United States any right,
and If 50, what right of protection or prop
erty in the fur seals frequenting the
islands Of the United States in Behring
sea when such seals are found outside the
ordinary three mile limits
The treaty also provides for the appoint
ment OF two commissioners by each of the
high contracting parties to investigate
and report facts having relation to seal
life, and measures necessary for It's pre-
servation. The decision is to Be made
within four months after the close Of the
argument on both Sides and 1t il to be
final. The examination Of the ratification
OF the treaty Is to be made either 1t Wash-
ington or at London within six months
from its date lFeb, 2g or earlier ii pos
6ble.