davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01
A GALLERY PICTURE.
Artist Watts Has . word to Say About
His ssLoye and Life." y

His ssLOye and Life"
Mr.. George M. Watts, II. A., the EN-.
inent English artist, seIfis the follow.
ing letter to the New York Herald APP.
ropos OF the dispute between the Wash
ington authorities and the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art in regard to the posses.
sion of his painting, Love and Life
I'm regard to the picture I presumed
90 present to the government of the
United States it may not DO out of place
for me-. in the first place, to point ont
that the painting represents in the sim.
plest manner that naked humanity ID
aided TO ascend from the depths OF base
animalism by love. meaning sympathy,
generosity and aspiration, SIGHTED BY
the broad wings. The figures are purely
symbolical. having. / hope, no tinge Of
s~ensuality i'm the character OF their
form.
MY idea was that the great Ameri.
d nation would i'm time gather togeth.
" d splendid collection of works OF art.
which will represent the mind Of th4
English speaking races, bat that await
ing this time my Offering should find !
home In some such place asgthe Metre
politan museum Of New York, though
] may add that after some correspond
ence with the American embassy hers
Iaccepted the arrangement that D tenn.
porary resting place should be- found il
some public room or gallery OF thu
White HOUSE.
II can't, however, presume 20 ofel
any voice In the matter beyond saying
that the painting Ii essentially D CALLER.
picture and was never contemplated b.
me as hanging i'm any dwelling HOUSE
whatever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

Aberdeen dispatch, 27: Burglars en-
tered the ~postoffice at Warner, ten miles
south OF this city, last night and secured
S35 or $40 in currency and about $500 in
postage stamps. There is no clue to the
robbers. Inspector Fosnes has been
wired and is expecte d tomorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

At the discovery of America maize
uas grown BY the Indian tribes from
Patagonia to Hudson bay. In Mexico
and Peru it, origin was attributed 10
the gods
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01
THE DAILY LEADER
FRIDAY; MARCH /, 1896.
or SUBSCRIPTION.
ro.ADyERTrsRRs RS.

THK DAILY LBADKH makes . special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resources OF the city Of Madison and Of the
state at large emitting II 20 the patronage OF I'd
j. r. sTAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
Of South Dakota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

m variety and significance Of theme.
wa.lth II illustrations, and eminence OF
contributors, McClure's magazine for
March viii - found b very notable mum
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

It has been asserted that when q rail.
road express train stops very suddenly
the passengers suffer i'm the same degree
as Though they had fallen from q third
story window. The Pittsbnrg Dispatch
10 authority for this statement. As the
majority Of persons who have fallen
FROM third story windows have .bxn
killed, it Ii impossible 10 secure their
testimony en- the subject and quickly
stopped train passengers Eefuss to make
the test. Exchanges.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
----1 r-----------
THEY MADE BAD MONEY.

Sefbold and Sla gle on Trial for At
tempting to Pass 1t.
Edwin Seil5old and Andrew .Slagle. who
We're for a time under the care of the Union
Mission, were yesterday put ON trial before
Judge Cole. under indictments for making
and passing counterfeit coin.
George O. Barker, OF the secret service,
testified to making the arrest and W. H.
Moran, also of the secret service, to finding
a sooty ladle at Seibold' S room, in which was
half-rnelted bad dime, dated 1887 Charles
S Seibold a brotherof the accused, confirmed
this evidence
Ernest King, employed at Judd s Det-
wiler's, testified that he sent Seibold some
type metal and Sefbold told him he fixed
il up" He heard Slagle and Seibold talking
frequently about the queer and Sa wSeiboId
have handful Of bad nickles. He saw the
two go into saloon with bad money and
come back, saying they had passed it. They
came back witG some whisky OF winch they
gave him part
Willie Finchen, boy, said SIagle tried
10 gel him TO pass bad coin, but he could
not. Slagle then said he would pass it him
self. Dallas Glenn, who was associated
with the defendants and plead guilty testi
fled that he had at various times received
bad money from Seibold and passed some
of it he was instructed toride on the street
cars and get twenty-five cents changed
when he would divide with Seibold. HC
said Seibold told him he melted up an uIn
brella handle for metal and used woudeI
molds made out OF a barrel stave. lie cor
robordted King, by saying he took the type
metal from King to Seibold. The trial vii
probably be concludedto-
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
A YIRGIEIAN.
He Goes 20 DR.. Walker and is Cured,
i" Go Thou and Do Likewise"

Mr. D. p Santmyers of Front Royal, Va,
a well-known citizen, and a mill man of
Well known Integrity, writes under date
OF June 9Th. Il suffered for years from dys-
pepsia, constipation, had languid
restless feeling, my tongue was
continually coated, and I bad q
terrible taste IL my mouth mornings
tried many remedies without benefit. and
had begun to think there was No help fol
me. j saw DR.. walker, took his treat
mcnt IL a few days felt better, and was
relieved from all the More distressing symp-
toms. Now after a few weeks feel bet
ter than for years. 1 feel that l owe nay
life To DR.. Walker :"
No less remarkable than this are q
hundred other cases that might be cited
Illustrating the Unprecedented success or
DR.. walker in The treatment OF all disor-
deTs OF the brain and nervous system, dis
eases Of the sldn and blood cdiarTh. asth-
ma, consumption, dyspepsia, malaria,
rneuI2atl6ln, neuralgia, htinorTnoids, dis
eases OF Women, loss OF vitality, sexual
weakness, and all affections OF the lungs
throat, heart, liver. stomach, kidneys
bladder. bowels and other oIgars.
Dr. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter. His well
known santarium at 14l1 PennsyIyaEia
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel. is open
daily for consultation and treatment Of
fice tIours. 10 a. N. TO p. m wednesday
and Saturday evenings, Z 60 g.. Sunda rs,
10 to 12
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credIy confidrEtial. 40 cases made public
without consent Of patients.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

village OF .anratsville. From Piscata way
a half days march brings them to Marshall
Hall, the popular Washington excursion
resort.
At the latter place the battery will be
in camp four days. Here they will devote
much of the time to mounted drills ana
target practice with the Calling guns on
the river The most complete arrange
ments have been made for the welfare OF
the men and horses while on the march.
The efforts OF O. M Sergt. "Joep Biondi
and Saddler Sergt Fry to provide first
class food for all are deserving OF the
highest praise.
Sergt Bioudi has converted the wagon
under his charge into a portable Kitchen,
pantry, etc, combined AT one end of
the wagon is a refrigerator capable or
holding several hundred pounds of ice,
While the remainder is devoted TO the
storage of provisions and the necessary
articles which make the conlmissary de
partment complete. Sergt. Fry Will see
that each driver properly takes care of
his horses and that they are regularly fed.
He has provided sufficient quantities of
the best oats and hay furnished by the
Regular army, and, if such thing We're
possible, they Will fare even better than
the men.
Marshall Hall will be left on Thursday,
when the Battery viii resume the march
lDW1Tu L IOTl NaSulnStDD, " tirEc tttc9 W III
spend the remainder of tie week in camp
with the rest of the Brigade. The start for
home viii be made Saturday morning, the
command expecting to reach Washington
about O'Clock i'll the evening.
NOTES FROM CAMP BuGLES.
Major Winthrop Alexander, inspector
general, was suddenly called home yester-
day. by the serious illness of his wife.
First Lieutenant and Inspector OF Rifle
Practice Sabin was acting as quartz rmaster
OF the Fourth, yest2r;ay Lieut.. Kingsley
promises TO be on hand to-day. The Fourth
will have the fattest cook in camp.
Capt Meyer, quartz rmaster OF the Fifth
says some OF the cooks may be heavier than
his, but none are more digniiied. He is a
mystic shrinnr and high roller generally.
The staff OF the Fifth nossas by ftseis.
The new inspector CT riIle fIaCtice of
the ThiTd wore his old High School coat
down Yesterday Gnd every ore tEoUeht The
new Uniform CCat was awtully FATTY.
The ieaduraiter's Tag gust lows aEove
the tops OF he tees ION tie river.
The follow .ng Geta!ls cr camp were an
nounced yesterday: Post cCn2mis AIRY, Major
E. H Net meyer; chef of CIGnaDoe, pest
quarteTmastcr, Capt. H Il. Parmen;eT;
post ordnance off Ger, First Lieut.. 7. $.
King ard ron sUIG1ons. Capt. s, a II
Mex N arc Capt. R.Ct ard "A fyits.
Capt Constantine Chase and Second
Lieut. Gordon c. HeIcr. FoUfth Uh.i, d
States Artillery, taye been detailed by tie
Secretary of War as nstrUctors.
The members rf Ike FIst battalion VIII
sleep on wire cots.
Major Ticrney says re fas Tut in the
hardest weeks work Of his lie getting The
grounds in shape.
The Second Keg nent has tie can On the
parade ground.
Colors vii he "troored" after each dress
parade
The Toys ray It's ad Cmen to tcgin
camp on the 18th.
The post oanteen is going to be rcpular
place.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
METHODIST LAWN PARTY
Enjoyable Entertainment winch Wa
A SucCese De- ulte The W e.al her.

EniOya bic Entertainment w htCh Was
Al Success Des pite rhe W Gather.
The sixth annual reception ana lawn
party given under the auspices of the
several Methodist churches of the city
yesterday afternoon at the Methodist
House, corner OF Twelfth and n EtIoets
northeast, was, in spite of the weather
a llaittrirg SOCIAL ard financial success
The committee OF arrangements were
Mrs. ". p Read, Fletcher Church; Mrs.
T. d. Lewis. McKeDdTce: Mrs. Z. r Ecf.
nor. Grace Church; Mrs d. .. Burd- tt
Handinc; Mrs. j. c. Kennedy Metropoli-
tan; Mr.. II. {. gore, FoandTy; Mrs. j.
NJ Bunch, North Capitol; Mrs Florence
Hill, Trinity NJ. f. Church; Mrs. G. K.
Clarke, Douglas. and Mrs. c. K. Clark,
Fifteenth Street Church.
Daring the afternoon short addresses
were delivered by Rev. DR.. l. 3. Wilson,
= residing Elder oil tt4a toHiercEce L-ir-
trlcJ- and Rev. J. +. ToGd. UGsfoT OF HsfA-
line Church. Vocal selections were ren-
dcTed by Miss Wahley and Miss Louder
milk.
The refreshments We're in charge of the
following ladies supper tabIe-Mesdames
y B. EurCiett. q. F.. O'Niel, j II. Eenton.
+ A. JelirieE, J l.. Clarke. Z. RHefner.
r Belt and c. w. FaldETa. Ice Crearn-
AesdaTnes F y. Latham. T L. Eiderman,
\ c. I1e=is. J. IA lsl4l-a. r. = o. teI,
Walt uD Case a nd Miss AlIle Jones Candy
tahle-NeEdames Walter Brown. 4 p
Conway. Florence Ful. and &isseS Molbe
Smith ana Clara Belt, Lemonade we'll
Mrs DT C. X. Clarke ard Miss MoineSmIth.
The committees were ably assisted by The
following members OF tiie boa rf of I.aTagers
of the Home: President, Mrs j. u Street;
viCs-prEaideilts. Miss 4 j. Evans. Mrs. {. II
Baldwin and Mrs Whnam EGrTis. fecI5-
tary. Mira IL s TasEeT, and treasurer,
Mrs Dr. F c. Smith.
Among those pr,sent Were Rev c. n
Baldwin. Rev walton Case, Rev Hugh
johnson, Rev. T. L. widerman, Rev + b.
NJ Rice, Dr d. b. street, Dr I. C Smith,
Miss Ida Mincr, MeSdGnles + c Smith,
II +. Bryan Marie De Sanles. W. ". Perry,
h Benton, T J. Foster A n. Hack,
+ = Welch. Clara Reach, II. f Spencer,
Misses Emily Boessen. IDA L Lewis,
Fannie CaE6ien- Anna Linsley E Fl Meade,
L II Hyde. AiIlie Dyer, : W. Toibe1T and
Messrs a +. Latham, Capt. H F. Bryan
and Mr. S S MOorps
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
BoTTLERs AND BOTTLES.
No Agreement Reached by the Jury

No Agreement Reached by the Jury
in the AsS0ciatiOn's Case.
The case of Messrs Finley, Jacobsen,
x.eyy and Herman & Son, representing the
Botuer's Association against W.
BrinIley, which was transferred 10 this
city from Justice Carroll smith, of Ana
costa, on change OF venue, was heard
before Justice OF the Peace q. a. 0'D0nnell
yesterday, at his office, No. S26 Pcnnsyl-
vania avenue southeast
After hearing the testimony. which was
voluminOus aud the arguments of counsel
the jury failed TO agree ana mistriaI was
entered The Bottlers' Association was
represented by Mr.. Edwin Forest and Mr
Brinkly by Mr. Charles Rendheim
The result OF this case viii be watched
With much interest by the hottIers and
the purchasers of bottled liquids. The
bottlers claim that they are entitled to the
return of the identical bottles sent out by
them. Mr.. Brinkly, who was engaged
in the bOttling business some Years agO
has now in his possession some of the boz
tells sued by the plaintiffs, which, he al
legcs, came to him in the usual course OF
his business
Expert testimony WIS Offered to
show that it was usual for one bother to
get the bottles of another in exchange in
the ordinary transaction of the business,
and so long as the correct number was
accounted for ts Was all right
1t is understood that the jury stood IL
TO i'll favor OF the defendant
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

One of the first duties the rev city council
Will have 10 perform VIII be the election
of four police cnIzEtn :ssioners, who, with the
mayor, shall constitute tie board, which
in he future VIA Regulate the affairs of the
police department of Alexandria. Each
ward in The city is, eItitled TO one Hzeinser
on the board. the amenl0er from the First
ward holding office oTe year; from The
Second wardF two years; from the Third
three, and from the Fourth four, or that a
new man is elected every year From the
First ward MesSTs. John W Burke, Al
Fair X. W knight ard Alton Moore have
announced themselves. The second ward
has SO far only one candidate, Mayor
Strauss, whose term OF office as mayor ex-
pires on July /. From the Third ward
Capt Herbert Bryant. C. b Marshall are
the candidates. and from the Fourth ward
Messrs. French Smoot and Henry Kelley
want the office. The police commits
sioners will as soon as they are elected
reorganiZe the police department Of Alex
andria, and put it on a footing where the
best results can be secured.
Lieut.. L. II Hollinberger, of the Wash
ington Detective Bureau has notified the
Alexandria police officials to look out for
q Hungarian named Marcus Faber, who is
wanted in Washington for the larceny OF a
quantity of gold and silver eyeglasses, a
case of optical and other instruments, and a
gray sack coat, the property Of Samuel
Cohen. The NAH wanted is about fifty
years of age, less than five feet il height
and dresses very neatly. He is an optician
| by profession, and calls himself Prof
Faber.
Sarepta Lodge, /. o. o. F, has set apart
next Sunday as Memorial Day, and at 2 80
O'Clock the members of the lodge will as
sernble in Sarepta Hall, and march
in body to the cemeteries, where tht
graves Of their deceased brothers will be
marked with flowers
Henry Schurtzer, the son of the manager
of the farm of Mr.. E. w Clark, at Hay
field, Va, was seriously burt on Tuesday
by colt running away with him and
striking bis head against a beam as it
ran through a low gateway.
During the thunderstorm about 1 o'clock
yesterday evening the Lightning struck the
electric light wires at the Gentlemen's s
Driving Club grounds at the St sAsaph
track, and running into the bar room set the
switch brasSes and woodwork on fire.
The flames were extinguished with lib
eral use of sand, and the damage done will
amount to over 5000.
Miss Mary Ware, daughter OF Mrs. E. V.
Ware, of Manassas, and Mr.. John Norman,
Of Washington, were married at the home
| of the bride in Manassas yesterday The
bride was attended by Miss Corinne M
Miihurn, of this city, and the ceremony
was witnessed by large number of Alex
andrians and Washingtonians.
WANTED-A new or secondhand DO
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
Held op Another Charge

Judge Miller yesterday beard the case Of
e. C. Walker, the alleged bogus produce
dealer, arrested by Detectives Carter and
Gallaher, several days ago, on complaint
of Edward K. Jenkins, of Stanford, N. Y =,
who claimed he was yfctimized by the de-
fendant. The charge of false pTetenses was
dismissed for want OF direct evidence, but
Walker was committed to jail in default
of $500 bonds on q charge ofsending fraudu-
lent mat4eT through the mails.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
Invited to Take Command

The capiaincy OF Company "A, OF the
First Battalion, D. c. n. G. made vacant
by the resignation OF Capt. c. c. NJ.
Loeffler. has been formally rendered TO
Afr. Charles G. Sloan, the well-Enown
.auctioneer, a committee having been ap-
pointed ior the IslIpCse OF presenting the
company request. Mr. Sloan was formerly
an officer Of the corps and extremely popu-
lar as such, aud The company which he
has hsen asked 10 lead is not only Company
A, ID A j. IT is not known whether or
not he VIII accept the tender.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
District Guard Appointments.

The President has made The following ap-
pOintmerts IN the District militia Frank
Eugene Gibson, Inspector OF rifle practice
OF t be Third Battalion of Infantry, with the
rank of first lieutenant; Benjamin George
Pool, surgeon OF the Fourth Battalion OF
Infantry, with the rank OF first lieutenant
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
Eel and Broke His Leg

Alexander We'll, timer, fell from a
second story house on E street, near Ninth
street southwest, about 1 1 o'clock yester-
day morning, breaking bis leg. He was
removed to the Providence Hospital
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
"COLD WEEK."

Don't let rain keep YOU
away from this great Gold
Week sale. There's IS per
cent. off everything that's
made of gold.
c. Il DAWSON, Jeweler,
HOB ST X W
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
warrants for HoteI keepers.

Warrants have been issued Tor the arrest
of samuel johnson, of the Hotel
Johnson. and B W Frazier. OF the Hotel
Ralsigh ,On charge Of violating theexcise
laws in selling liquor on sunday
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

last hundred
lotand we're
going to sell
them again at
SI2.oo. Every
colorin 6 of
corduroy on
the cushions
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

to choose from-new patterns.
You know it's a polish ma
hogany finish chair, with solid
hogany-ar1ns- such a chair
as S24 won't buy in many
stores IN America.
Back cushions are reversible. and
there are four adjustments TO the
hack Its the last you'n hear of
them at this price.
Storage Warehouse-sad St, near NJ
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
WOOD. TOOL

You'll want wood as well
as coal this coming winter.
Tel. SO and arrange about it
now. You're welcome to what
it viii save you.
MILLER, ROBBINS & co,
Main Office and yard, sw. cor. 14th and { nv.
Branch Office, IBIS I4th ST NV. Telephone
No. -
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
SsMoassEs ssas

go more Morris Chairs
have come-the last of the
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

$500 Friday and Saturday $500.
Excursions to the SeaShore via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Commencing Friday. June / 4, tie Penn
sylvania Railroad viii sell for the 1000
a. m. and IL :00 n. m. trains every Friday
and Saturday during June, July, and
August special five-day excursion tickets
to Cape May and Atlantic City, at rate of
$500 for the round trip.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

WANTED-A new or secondhand Do
horse power boiler Call at this office.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

Storage warehOuse-sad St. near NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-15
He Il Reported to Have Notified Spain
to Either send 100000 Troops or
Grant Cubans Autonomy.
REAL FACTS ABOUT THE WAR
INSURGENTS HAVE WON THE ONLY
BATTLES FOUGHT THUS FAR.
Many Minor Encounters of No Conse-
quence-Strength of the Movement
Underestimated by Spain.

LONDON, Aug 1.-THE Havana corre-
spondent of the Times telegraphs to that
paper as follows:
"Since his arrival here Captain General
Martinez de Campos has received deputa-
tions from all political parties. His per-
sonal popularity makes everybody glad to
welcome him. Addressing the reformists
he said that the revolution would probably
develop further before the finale. Address
ing the autonomists he said that il was
his intentions TO begin an active campaign
in September against the insurgents in the
province of Santa Clara. afterward to at
tack the rebels in Puerto Principe and
lastly those in Santiago de Cuba. He
promised that the next municipal elections
should be absolutely free and that he would
personally rectify any case of coercion
reported 10 him.
''In the course of private conversation
Marshal Campos expressed the opinion that
dissension among the leaders would weaken
the insurgent force and that the rebellion
would be crushed before spring, but there
is persistent rumor in circles usually
we'll informed that he has cabled to Madrid
that only two courses are open to Spain,
namely: Either to send one hundred thou
sand troops to Cuba or to grant the island
complete autonomy.
1.-The report that the alcalde of Sancti-
Spiritu has joined the rebellion is incorrect.
1.-The average number of deaths from yell
low fever among the troops for the last few
weeks has been 12o daily.
Jose Maceo has lived for the past three
months on a coffee estate between Santiago
de Cuba and Guantanamo. The government
is aware of this. but does not attempt to
attack him. The insurgents OF this district
levy fines from $500 to $1,000 on plantations.
Maceo has been resupplied with ammunition
from an unknown source.
A Madrid dispatch to the Times says:
..The Queen Regent and the King will go
to Victoria tomorrow and review the troops
force"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-15

and 5000 regulars. Thirty thou
sand more are to come before OCTOBER.
Omofal news published in the papers
ties, as only 10 per cent of the troops were
I'm the hospital, or 500 out of 81 600. sup
posing yellow fever malaria, diarrhoea,
smallpox and other diseases to steal an
average Of ten men from every division,
1t amounts to one hundred per day, or
three thousand per month";. But though the
%, 600 did not come together, nor were all
here in February. calling the. death rate
only two thousand month from April 10
October, when the new re-enforcements are
TO arrive, fourteen thousand men of those
coming will be addition to the expedi-
tionary army, but Will merely cover the
losses produced by sickness, and the whole
number of thirty thousand may be looked
upon as substitutes, IL the influence of lead
and steel is taken under consideration. SO
to stop the rebellion before winter with
the same standing army that has been
steadily unsuccessful for nine months
In 1874 seven thousand Cubans at most
fought for independence, brought Spain 10
make a treaty of peace, and got nothing.
In 1895 there are in the field already at
least fifteen thousand Cubans, and there
will be twenty-five thousand by December
convinced of Spain's poverty, of the useless
ness of demanding from the government
the political reforms, economic measures,
and general benefits not granted in seven
teen wears All this has changed the
sBuenos Espanoles'' good Spaniards), who
in 1868 would have given their, money and
lives TO preserve Cuban soil for Spain, into
mere spectators of present events, fully
tries and commerce of the island in be-
half of those of Spain. Cuba will soon
bring to an end the present war, and put
an end to the last domination of the most
portion of land situated within the limits
of America.