davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-26
n. r. Elevators TO Reopen.

ST.. PAUL. Aug. a6.-From advices
received q the general Offices Of the
Northern Pacific IL was learned that
the elevators operated by the company
on its lines In Minnesota and North
Dakota are to b rsopened at once, hav-
ing been leased by other parties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-26
Lsfs Mary Anderson Nothfne.

LoUIsvrILE, KY, Aug. 26.-The win
of the lats Dr.. Hamilton Griffin. the
stepfathsf % Mary Anderson, was sd
mitted to probate. No beqrest what
syer wa made to his stspdaughter,
Mary Anderson Navarro.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-26
Stage Hands and Orchestra STRUCK

Stage Hands aud Orchestra Struck.
DENVER, Aug. 26.-Ons lane pianist
formed the orchestra Thursday night
at the Labor Opera House, where Mr..
John Drew u playing. The stage hands
struck against q reduction Of force and
the orchestra followed suit, the theatsr
being declared unfair" by the trades
assembly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-26
Boarders wanted, MIR. J. B. JOHNSON.

Malarial and other atmospheric In
fuences are best ~counteracted by keep
ing the blood pure and vigorous with
Ayers Sarsaparilla. A little caution in
this repect may prevent serious illness
at this season. Ayers Sarsaparills is
the best all-the-year-round medicine in
existence.
New sweet potatoes at g. A. Kelley's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

An Offering for home missions at the
morning service, 1890 q. M, sermon up
on "a splendid opportunity lost" Sab
bath school at noon. Y. P. 8. @. e. at
Z p. m, led by Miss Edith Fawkes.
Evening service at 8 p. m. Sermon up
Lessons Of the harvest" An earn
est invitation is extended to all to come
to these services.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-26
local Tane 1,aAle.

Local TAme Table.
Chicago. Milwaukee D st. Paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday, Aug. 9, 1893:
TRAINS come EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 10:i5 q. m.
Freight, No. 90, departs b:20 q. m.
Freight, No. IA, departs z 10 p. m.
TRAINS aoIHG wEsTs
Passenger, no. l, departs 4:25 p. m.
Freight, No, 81, departs z 80 o. m.
TRAINS from THE EAST.
Passenger, No. /, arrives 40 p. m,
Freight, No. 13, arrives 4:50a. m
Freight, No. %, arrives lao p. m.
TRAINS FROM THE WEST. @
Passenger, No. 4, arrives 1910 Q. m.
Freight, No. %, arrives 6:35 p. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers; out
freights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger traias going east make connection
at Egan for ell points south, and passenger train
going west, ct Woonsocket for ell points north.
MADls0M d BnIsr0L LINE.
Passenger going north. departs As y. m.
Passenger from north arrives. i0:0O
yNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-26
BAPTIST cHUCH.

TO-M0rr0w.
BAPTIST CHUCH
Morning theme: "A blessed privilege"
Sunday school at moor. Juniors at 3
p. m. Y. p. u. at 7 p. m. Evening
theme, foundations"
N. Z. CHURCH.
Preaching morning and evening by the
pastor. Morning theme: "Good Cheer
for Hard Times" In the evening, by
special request Of a member, the text
will be from Hebrews via, 5, 8. Epworth
League at Z. The public cordially in
yited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-26
A 4 PICTURE.


An Exact Description or q Typical
Case OF Chronic Malaria.
A yellow skin, a sallow complexion,
dark circles about the eyes, a fnrred
tongue with bad breath, q bitter taste
and bad digestion, are sure signs OF ma
laria. Not exactly sick, but wretched;
not quite delirious, but got the blues
badly; not confined to the bed, but not
fit for business; losing flesh, losing bust
ness, losing all interest in everything;
dizzy after STOPPING, short Of breath on
slight exertion, weak and trembly, easily
fatigued, restless, nervous, sleepless.
Nothing but malaria can 80 completely
undo a person without putting him to
bed, nothing else a SO irresistably de-
moralize mind and body.
There is only one cure. Everybody
who has had experience with malaria
knows what the cure is. Pe-ru-na ex-
actly hits the case. 1t not only cleanses
the blood Of all malarial poison, but it
promptly mitigates the bad symptoms
and lei yes the brain clear and nerves
steady. 1t cures without delay, without
exception, and without any i'll effect
whatever.
A complete treatise on malarial and
other summer diseases, entitled "Aur-
ora" sent free to any address by the Pc
ru ma Drug Manufacturing Company,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-26

order or Exercises nc the Different
Rouscs OF worship I'm this City
TO-MOrrOw.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-26

Wanted-men to cut about 400 acres
OF upland hay on shares, from one to
two miles from Madison. People want
ing good hay apply at once.
A. w. HoLDRIDGE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-26

Dandruff is an emulation from the
pores OF the scalp that spreads and dries,
forming scurf and causing the hair to
fall out. Halls Hair renewer cures it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-26

Your cough was occasioned by careless
exposure to draft. Cure it at once with
| Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-26

early Sunday morning to make the run
to Sioux Falls and return in ten hours.
They reached this city early IN the fore
noon and with the exception Of one were
all in good shape. One Of the party was
overcome with the heat and had to be
assisted to town. After eating . lunch
and taking q short rest they all departed
for Sioux Falls, accompanied by N. e.
and L. K. Larson, Of this city. Three or
four Of the Madison boys gave out and
remained in Sioux Falls over night, while
the rest OF the party returned during the
afternoon and evening. Several Of the
wheelmen made the return trip from
Sioux Falls to this city in one hour and
fifty minutes. The distance that the
Madison wheelmen made on the trip was
ITO miles.
Charley Glow, formerly Of Madison, has
become the champion amateur billiard
ist Of the northwest. OF the tourna-
ment now In progress ct st. Paul, the
Dispatch Of that city says: Glow is the
champion Of the Foley billiard tourna-
meut. Last night he defeated Thayer in
. canter, running out almost . hundred
points ahead Of his competitor. Il was
the most brilliant game Of the tourna-
msnt, % Tar q Glow wa concerned, and
excited the most intense interest In the
crowd Of onlooksrs, who were present Ia
spite Of the storm. Glow won the Lead,
and for the nrst fifty buttons tho men
The herald., 1893-02-03
ITALIAN BANK SCANDALS.
Ex-Premicr di Rudiai Defends Himself
Against Suspicion.

Ex-Premicr di Rudfni Defends Himself
Against Suspicion.
ROME, Feb. 2.-The committee ap-
pointed to consider the subject reported
in favor of delivering Deputy Zerbi to
the public prosecutor to be dealt with in
the courts on the charge of having re-
ceived large bribes to induce him to
support the interest of the Banca Ro-
mana in legislation.
1t was reported today that Signor
Tanlongo, the imprisoned governor of
the Bank of Rome, has given evidence
to the examining magistrate against
several of the most conspi cuous states
men in Italy. Signor Guerci, after al
luding to the reports, asked the govern
ment whether or not there was truth in
the current rumor that the ministry
used funds of the Bank of Rome for elec-
ton purposes. Signor Giolitti answered
that he muat decline to consider seri-
ously such calumnies, and therefore
ignore the Interpolation.
Marchese di Rudini in O spirited
speech defended himself against sus-
picion of having received any part of the
5000, 600 francs said to have been paid
recent Italian premiers. He courted an
investigation and hoped the chamber
would institute Immediately an inquiry
into his official career.
Signor Zssss, a lawyer, was arrested
this evening for having acted as an inter-
mediary between Deputy Zsrbi and the
Bank OF Rome,
The herald., 1893-02-03
WORSE AND MORE OF 1T.
THE ISLAND OF ZANTE AGAIN
SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKES.
The shocks More Violent Than Any of
the Preceding Ones-Great Suffer-
ing and Destitution in the
unhappy leland.

ATHENS, Feb. 2.-The island of Zante
was shaken this evening by two more
shocks more violent than any preced-
ing. The shocks were accompanied by
furious storm of thunder, lightning
and rain.
ATHENS, Feb. 2.-Reports from Zante
state that the inhabitants of most of the
towns on the island are suffering
esEsfed And dtnha nhRaas5a RRaa5a near tga eitv Of
Iante. They fed with such haste hat
they took with them neither food nor
clothing. The weather is exceptionally
inclement. and unless shelter and food
be provided speedily the mortality will
be appalling A British man of.war
which was loading at Peiraus with food
and clothing sailed for zante this after
noon.
The herald., 1893-02-03
out of the construction of the Canadian
Pacific railroad should be declared, and
business placed upon basis more just
to our people and to our transportation
companies.
THE KAWEAH COLONIsrs.
Senator FELTON, Lays Their Case Before
the Senate.

Senator FELTON, Lays Their Case Before
= the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Senator FELTON,,
from the select committee on forest res
ervations in California, submitted to the
senate today report on the resolution
appointing a committee to ascertain
what action should be taken by congress
to protect the settlers known as the
Kswesh colonists, who made homestead
and pre-emption entries on certain lands
in Mariposa and Tulare counties. Cal
ifornia, which were afterward set aside
as forest reservations, known as Yosem-
ite and Sequoia parks, and the settlers
ordered to vacate. The committee rec
ommends that the secretary of the
interior be. requested to appoint
commission of three persons, one to be
named by the secretary of the Kaweah
colonists, who shall examine into the
rights and equities, including the lands
and improvements held by each individ-
ual settler, land owner or filer upon
lands within the bounds of the reserva-
tions, and ascertain what consideration
and damages may be due the settlers.
and appraise the same. A report shall
be made to the secretary of the interior,
who shall include the amount due these
settlers in the next annual estimate OF
the appropriation for the department
The report further recommends that all
lands patented to individuals in the res
ervation to which ingress or egress ia
denied shall be appraised and purchased
by the government.
The herald., 1893-02-03
In EXECUTIVE SESSION.
TIE SENATE TRANsACTs BUSINESS
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
1t Ratifies the French Extradition
Treaty = Hawaiian Affairs Dis
cussed-Proceedingsi in tho
Lower House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The senate was
in executive session this afternoon for
upwards of three hours, and during
that time ratified the French exSradi-
tion treaty, but the ratification is not
made public. The committee on foreign
relations recommended expunging from
the treaty small crimes and misde-
mesnors. The embezzlement clause, it
is understood. was narmitted to -atelnd.
The senate also devoted part OF it's
time to the Russian treaty, the proposed
amendments being read at length, but
no action was taken.
| Hawaiian affairs came in for discus.
sion, Senator Morgan making a speech.
he was the only speaker on the subject.
but his remarks were strongly in favor
OF American control of the islands and
prompt action on the part of the govern
ment.
IN OPEN SESSION.
In open session the Chandler Hawaiian
resolution Offered some days ago) was
referred to the committee on foreign re-
lations.
The District of Columbia appropria-
tion bill WAS taken up, considered and
passed.
A concurrent resolution from the leg
lslature OF Oregon requesting the SEN
ators from that state to use all honor
able means to secure the annexation OF
the Hawaiian islands to the United
Sta-es, was presented and referred. Ad-
journed.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
In the house today the anti-option bill
with the senate amendments was laid
before the house. Hatch moved that
the house non-concur in the amend
ments and agree to the request for a con-
terence. Bynum of Indiana made the
point OF order that the amendments must
be considered in committee of the whole.
Alter discussion the speaker reserved
decision till tomorrow.
The rules committee reported, giving
notice that it would call up the An
drews-Cate silver repeal bill February
9th
Cummings of New York introduced q
bill to provide for commercial and DO
litical union between the United States
and Canada.
Consideration of the sundry civil ap-
bill was resumed.
Ahe houeo aRreeu III committee to an |
to the sundry civil bill linn
ting. the fees OF the United States COM
etc., in federal election
cases, to prosecutions where warrants
are issued on sworn complaints.
The committee then arose and report
I'd the bill to the house.
The amendment was agreed to-yeas,
81 navs, so.
The bill was then passed and the
louse adjourned.
The herald., 1893-02-03
JUSTICE LAMAR'S MANTLE
1t Falls on a Tennessee
Democrat.
Judge Howell Edmunds Jack
son Is the Man.
President Harrison Sends His Name
to the Senate.
A Special Message on the Consular Seal
Question Laid Before Congress.
Other Doipgs at the Ma
tfon's Capital.

By the Associated Press,l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The president
today appointed Circuit Judge Howell
Edmunds jackson to succeed Justice
Lamar on the supreme bench. Judge
Jackson is Democratic ex-senator and
at present Judge of the United States
court for the district embracing Tennes.
see. Inquiry about the capitol shows
that the appointment is considered,
from a judicial aud not political view,
as splendid one.
The appointment was great surprise
to the Tennessee delegation in the house.
The two Republican members felt sore
over the selection of Democrat and a
states rights man, but when asked as
to Jackson's personal fitness, conceded
that his character and abilities were all
that could be desired. The selection is
politically no more pleasing to some of
the Democratic representatives, who
recall the fact that Judge Jackson was
the leader of the ''up school Democrat"
of Tennessee. The men said, however,
that the judge is strong, clean and able.
Representative Houk of Tennessee
when asked about the appointment,
said: 81 think President Harrison fol.
lowed his inclinations and betrayed the
Republican party and committed a
crime against the constitution by ap-
pointing man who by birth and school
ing is states rights Democrat, be-
lieving in strict construction of the
constitution and the supremacy of a
state over the nation. / have nothing
to say against Judge Jackson as a man
he is just, able and humane"
Representative Enloe said: "It is an
excellent appointment. Judge jackson
10 a bla di1 afrinns mira in character.
and good judge. L have never heard
MS Democracy questioned"
The nomination came as great sur
prise on the senate side and was re-
celved while the senate WAS in executive
session. While no comment was made
on the floor, the Republicans gathered
around in little groups and discussed it
With the exception of q few who think
the president should have appointed
Republican, the nomination is we'll re-
ceived. 1t is said there will be- little if
any opposition to his confirmation.
MIR. Little (Dem.) of New York, O
member of the Raum investigating
committee, introduced in the house to-
day bill to revise the pension list. Its
purpose is to discover all undeserving
pensioners and have their names erased
from the rolls.
Following is sketch of Judge Jack
son., de was born in Paris, Tenn,
April s, 1882, received classical educa.
ton and afterwards took course in law
and was admitted to practice in Jack
son, Tenn, in 1856. He served twice as
Judge by appointment on the supreme
bench OF the state. He was elected to
the state legislature as states credit
Democrat in 1850 and the same year he
was elected to the United States senate
20 succeed James E. Bailey. In 1856 he
vas nominated by the president and
confirmed as United States Judge for
he sixth judicial diztrict.
The herald., 1893-02-03
A sIOILIAN SENSATION.
An Ex-MayOr of Palermo Murdered In a
Railway Carriape.

An Ex-Mayor of Palermo Murdered In a
Railway Carriage.
PALERMO, Feb. 2.-The body Of Signor
Notabartolo, ex-mayor OF the city and
ex-director of the Bank OF Sicily, was
found today by the side OF railroad
line near Aetavilla station. He was
killed by repeated dagger thrusts. An
investigation revealed the fact that
Signor Notabartolo started on railroad
journey last evening. AS the train left
Aetavilla Two well-dreased men were
seen to enter the carriage occupied by
the ex-mayor. 1t is supposed the men
were seeking revenge upon Signor Nota.
bartolo for some real or fancied wrong.
The carriage occupied by Che murdered
man shows evidences of desperate
struggle. There is no clue to the mur.
derers
The herald., 1893-02-03
CONSULAR SEALS.
The President Sends a Message to Con-
gress on the Subject.

The President Sends Il Message to Con,
gress the Subject.
WASHINGTON, Feb. president Har.
rison sent to the house today message
dealing with the importation of foreign
goods into the United States across the
Canadian border under consular seal.
The president discussed at length the
treaty obligations which affect the gu b.
ject growing out of the provisions of
article 20, treaty of Washington, and ar
rives OF the conclusion that article 30.
treaty of Washington. has been abro-
gated, and even if in force, there is no
law extant to execute it?
The president Gays: when in force,
the treaty imposed no obligation upon
the United States to use the concession
as to transit, made by Canada, and no
limitation upon the powers of the
United States in dealing with merchan-
disc imported for the use of our citizens
through Canadian ports, or passing from
place in the United States to another
through Canada, upon the arrival of
such merchandise at our border there
fore, treaty or no treaty, the question OF
eeallng cars containing such merchan-
disc, and the treatment of such sealed
cars when they cross our border is, and
always has been, one to be settled by
our laws according to our convenience
and our interests as we see them.
"The law authorizing the sealing of
cars in Canada, containing foreign mer-
chandise imported from contiguous
does not apply to merchandise
imported by our own people from coun-
tries not contiguous (China and Japan,
and carried through Canada for delivery
TO such owners. The law did not con-
template passing sealed care to any
place not a port, nor the delivery OF
,uch cars to the owners or coneignee to
De opened by him without the supervis-
on OF q revenue officer Such prac
ice is inconsistent with the safety OF the
evenue."
The president says the statutes re-
ating to transportation Of merchandise
the United States and the Brit
sh possessions should be subject of |
evision. The treasury regulations have
iven these laws construction and
cope the president does not think con
emplated by congress-. A policy adapt
d to the new conditions growing in part I
The herald., 1893-02-03
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Ihe Three sailors Who Ate Their Con
nanfnn Arr.ak.x

HHo HHreo SHIIOrs WHO Ate Their COm-
panion Arrested.
HAMBURG, Feb 2-Three sailors Of
the wrecked ship Thokla who killed and
ate fourth to keep from starving to
death, have been arrested on a charge
OF murder, based on their own confess
sions. Some years ago man was triea
and acquitted on a similar charge in
England The theory OF the law is that
1t rests on the accused to show supreme
necessity as Justification for the ACT.
Much sympathy is expressed for the
unfortunate men, who are still very
weak
The herald., 1893-02-03
A New Panama Inquiry.

PARIS, Feb. PA new inquiry, insti
tuted by NJ. Franqueville, the examin-
ing magistrate in the Panama case, con.
Germs the l04 deputies mentioned in
Arton's papers. The evidence against
these men, which il inconclusive, ia said
to have been reinforced by paper diecov
cred and seized within the last few
.1oru -"
The herald., 1893-02-03
/: FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1893.

house of lords. He spoke of the last
convention of the Ulster Unionists over
which he presided and declared that the
men Of Ulster were ready to fight to the
last notch the proposed Dublin parlia-
ment. They will shed their blood rather
than submit to it.
The herald., 1893-02-03
THE FRENCH ACADEMY.
An Exciting Ele ction for the Three v
can't Seats

can't Seats
PARIS, Feb 2.-An election was held
today to choose successors to Ernest
Renan, Camille Roussett and Xavier
Mariner as members of the French
academy. The balloting resulted in the
election of Viscount Henry de Borbier,
the poet, and M. Thureaudangin, the
historian. The competition for the seat
made vacant by the death of Mariner
was great; five ballots were taken with
out result. One candidate was lola.
who received only six votes.
The herald., 1893-02-03
LAUGHED ON THE GALLows.

Young Coiored Murderer Meets Death
With Smile.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb 2 Sam Smith,
l9year-old negro, was hanged in the
Jail yard at noon for the murder OF Isaac
Burger, Jewish peddler, whom he
Killed and robbed. Smith confessed and
professed religion. Just before the
black cap was drawn he brought out FIVE
cents, all ne had, and rendered it to his
lawyer, Col. Charles Jones, for his SER
vices: This caused laugh, in which
Sam joined. He died without fear. His
neck was broken.
The herald., 1893-02-03
MontreaI,a New Maxnr

MONTREAL, Feb. 2 Senator Des Jar
dimes has been elected mayor of Mont
real. An injunction was issued restrain
ing the holding of civic elections yester
day, because OF pending legislation affect
ing them. The injunction was ignored
The herald., 1893-02-03
Whisky Dealers protsst.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 1.-Two hun
dred distillers and wholesale whisky
dealers from all parts of the country
met here today for the purpose of max
ing protest against any increase of the
government tax on whisky by congress,
and to adopt some measure whereby the
operations of the whisky trust may be
checkmated. A permanent national
organization will be effected before the
convention adjourns.
The herald., 1893-02-03

Lumbago cured by two applications Mr. FL
Mutual Lie lnsursncs Co. of New York says:
II take pleasure In stating that wn app lea
tons Of Salvation Oil cursd me of a severe A.
tack of lumbsgo."
The herald., 1893-02-03
Plumbing Work of Every

Description promptly attended to, at the
W. Y. Furrey company, 1863 to 165 North
Spring street.
The herald., 1893-02-03

Successful men secure fine Tailoring
with pleasing fit from III. A. Getz, 112
Weet Third street.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-25
PRoSPEC1o

Para L. rita anual benafc1o del Asilo para po-
bres LA ca RIDAD estabiecida en- Huruacao,
v concudld4 po. kual vr,ton de de Julio ia
este afo, publicada 80 Ia G&cetG Ofc:S! de
essa Frovin"is en- de Agosto ndnero 50.
E primer eorteo Sc verIfcars el 30 de Dicenbrs da
1898 en- combination le gual fecha de IL Loteria
Provincial bao 81 tipo biietes iydidos d6c
mos respecto de peso aoneda extIsn@19 90
5000 blees de Que Ia Provin ial 81. s2ol
rT$TMIlI&
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-25
PREMItIS
8 A41s I4,4la
7sO premios que importan

16U preInlOB
Diferencia 1O,Sss
NOTA-La diferencia de los s1O582 entire el impoEte
de los blees e que reparte en- premos, Sc des
impression de betes nstas prospecoe
cuarta pare la Real Hacienda eos productoE hqu
dos por los que tomen las accfOnes de los betes
beneficio en- favor del Asilo.
OTRA-se concede Ell por 100 de benefcio todos loa
que tomen accones de Glen blees adeante las cuaes
deberan pedrse la Presidenta del Aslo doa Qenenca
Davila de Smonet
OTRA.-No Sc servir8 ninghn pedido que yenga
scompanado de correspondis Gts mpOrte.
OTRA.Los bletea premiadOs pagaran en- La casa de
Comercio jose Rodriguez dc las Albsa estahecda
en- esta Villa.
L4o que sc avisa al pabiico para conocimiento.
HuInacao, 10 de septiembre lie 1893 La Presidents
Oanencid D6eitd Dc SiEs0net.
a. Junta del Asilo de Damas hsra el scEteo E1
usmc listas de la DputscAn rsgra los psgos
Sc .t.g1 g1rrrFCSHa