davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24
THE CITY.
LOCAL RKEVITIEA.


Rev. N. NJ. Mime was a passenger for
Oldham. to hold Sunday services.
Fire Go. No. 2, will trip the light fan
tastic tonight. in Firemen's hall.
Weather report: Generally fair to-
night and Saturday. Variable winds.
Frank Fox has put on the "bus" for
the accommodation Of the travelling
public.
NJ. Corothers and nephew are visiting
the formes's sister, Mrs. Harvey OF the
hotel Madiso.
Two brothers, one from Flandrau and
one from Swift county, Mimi, are visit
ing Mr.. Pat. Ryan.
Miss Lily Monty and sister and Miss
Emma Patterson of Wentworth, were
arrivals on the evening tram.
Rev. DR.. Wolff departed by the north
; train for Volga, to moderate a meeting
OF the resbytery OF Central Dakota.
Mrs. f. II. Jacobs and little daughter
went to Flandreau to join her husband
for season. MIR. Jacobs is conduct
ing the store alone now and finds it
rather lonely.
Grand Chancellor Keller of Elk Point
conducted installation of X. p. officers
last evening after which a lunch was
partaken by the members of the order
at jerks & Cross.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. w. j.
Bell will be held at Grace church at
1890 a. M, Tomorrow, Rev. w. j.
Cleveland officiating. The remains will
be buried in Madison cemetery.
John G. Smith, in care of Chas. Rob-
erts, was taken to Egan to day where
Mr.. Smith will be turned over to attend
ants from the Yankton asylum. MI.
Smith was in good mood and greeted
old acquaintances pleasantly. He is
DESTROYS Of trying the asylum treatment.
| Mrs. Geo. Mead and mother, Mrs.
| Mulhearn, went to Flandrau this morn.
ing, called thither by the death of Mrs.
| Mead's brother, Peter Mulhearn, of
4 Graceville, Mum. Mr.. Mulhearn, with
his wife aud two children, had been Wis
I ting in this vicinity for some time when
70 vas taken with the illness which
a lrminated in death. After the funeral
\ g6rvices at Flandreau Mrs. Mead will
|, return here but Mrs. Mulhearn will &c.
company her sons remains to the old
family home north Of Portage, Wis.,, &C.
companied by the family Of the de.
ceased.
II Malaga grapes, California oranges end
bananas, at the Model. o
It not only is 30, it must be so, One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and
that's what makes it 60.
FRANK SMITH.
j. w. Pierce, Republic, Ia, says: 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24

Soothing, healing, cleansing, DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve is the enemy to sores,
wounds and piles, which it never fails to
cure. Stops itching and burning.
Cures chapped lips and cold-sores in two
or three hours. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24

j. W. Pierce, Republic, Ia, says: II
have used One Minute Cough Cure in
my family and for myself, with results
90 entirely satisfactory that I can hardly
find words to express myself as to it's
merit. I will never fail to recommend it
to others on every occasion that presents
ITSELF FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24

We must have help. We pay men and
women $40 to SIS per week for easy
home work. No books or peddl,ng,
Steady employment guaranteed. Send
stamp for work and particulars at once,
Hermann & Seymour. 213 South Sixth
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24
Don't Tobacco spit or Smoke Yeur
Life Away

u the truthful. startling title Of q book
about No BAG, the harmless, guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24

It not only is 30, it must be so, One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and
that's what makes it 20.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24

Malaga grapes, California oranges end
bananas, at the Model. "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24

Don't invite disappoin tment by exper.
imentlng. Depend upon One Minute
Cough Cure and you have immediate re-
lief. 1t cures Group. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate
results. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24
MINNEAPOLIS. MILLING NEWS.

Advancing Wheat Makes n Fair Market
For Flour.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 24.-The output
of the Minneapolis mills last week. ac.
cording to the Northwestern Miller,
was I'll, $50 barrels against PAL, 400 bar
rels the week before, and sc, 275 in
1895. At Superior and Duluth 66, $50
barrels were ground last week against
AZ, 335 the previous week, and q ,5O5
in 1895.
Minneapolis-The output last week
was the smallest since August; yet it
was double that of 1895 and 1894. For
the present week, the production will
probably sink below 1000, 600 barrels.
Flour ruled pretty quiet last week.
However, the aggregate orders taken
showed up favorably, approximatiny
$50, 600 barrels. 1t was quite a common
complaint that close prices had to lie
accepted to effect sales.
Feed is steady, but quiet. the asking
Of slight advance by millers checking
business.
Superior Duluth - With advancing
wheat, buyers last week took hold of
-four in small lots i'll q very fair way,
thus enabling the mills to work off their
surplus. The domestic trade was
therefore moderate. Foreign trade,
while improved, was not large.
Milwaukee-The production was the
largest on record for the season., and is
likely to show an increase this week.
Higher wheat has caused domestic and
foreign buyers to show more interest,
and the domestic market, particularly,
seems to be in better shape, there being
more buying than for some time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21
NOW HoLroN ABUSES BUTLER.
SAYS the Willy PcpuIist is Laying Bait
for the Democrats.

Winston, n. c., April 20.-( Special)
Chairman Holton returned home yes,
terday. This morning the News and
Observer correspondent interviewed
him ON the political situation" since
the conference of Republican and Pop
ulist committees in Raleigh, last week
Mr.. Holton said;
Butler has had no intention since
he was elected to the long term of
cooperating with the Republicans this
wear. He has been holding out to the
Republicans that if they would get
close up under the shadow of the Pop
ulist demand he would give them a few
votes, which in these times seem so
highly valued.
s'Hc will now turn his attention to
the Democrats and lay his bait for
them. Their defeat was so crushing
last year that many of them seem to
be willing to accept his terms to get
q few crumbs OF course what he gives
them will be bestowed by him as the
great | am
''The Republicans will not go one
step farther than the terms proposed
by their propositions in conference.
81 do not think Butler has ever Mad
any intention of accepting our terms.
''He wants to build up an organiza-
ton in this State of which he will be
sole director. All this 'twaddle' about
cooperating on principle is only a
catch. He only uses principle to serve
as an instrument to glorify himself. He
will now spread out the whole politi-
cal field to the Democrats of the State
and say: All these things will | give
thee if thou wilt fall down and worship
me-and then take 80 pieces of silver
and betray them.
"The Republicans Of the State win
cooperate with the Populists in the
counties wherever they viii cooperate
with us"
Last Friday night Col. Fred Odds,
Of Raleigh, sent out in his correspOn-
dence that directly after fusion was
rejected, Holton and Settle went to
Pritchard and offered him their sup
port provided Holton is retained as
State chairman"
Mr. Holton denies the above. He
showed me this morning a copy of a
letter he sent to Cob Odds, in which he
says:
II want to say that this is unquali-
fiedly false. The position Of State
chairman / regard as an exceedingly
responsible one. IF ] am reelected, it
must be through the choice Of the
State Republicans and not by political
trading"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21
THE NEWS OBSERVER APRIL Fl,

the wisdom Of his silence, there are
no two opinions here about Mr.. Steven
sons position on the money question.
Ills Illinois friends say that he is as
good silver man as Harris or Jones
or Bland, and his record gives eYi-
denea OF this fact When the time
comes that ne thinkshe ought to speak,
the Vice President will be found on
the silver side Of the fight. There are
many who favor Governor Boies, Of
Iowa. There will be no dearth Of able
men to answer the call Of their
marty to lead the fight for honest
money when the convention meets.
j. ID.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21
BuCKIFN's ARNICA sALyE.

The Best SaIve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands
ChilbIains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. Tt is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price IS cents per box. For Sale
by John 7. MacRae.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21
h at

Extreme tired feeling tSicts naarly every
body at this season. The hustler8 ceaseto
push, the tireless grow weary, the euer-
getic become euervated. You know just
what we mean. Some men and women
endeavor temporarily to overcome that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21

No superior work done anywhere, North or
south. 1t has new the b, st faculty it has
ever mad. The advantages oHefed IN liter
atnre. Languages, Music and Art are ansur.
nassed Two directors of Music, one from
feipsic, other from Boston, both Anne ricans.
Address,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21

SALESMAN Mineraiized Rubber Hose,
= Betting, etc, is better and cheaper than
cred ground Mineralized Rubber Co, New
York,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21

GALES EE-One in every Ssate TO sell
- cay GiRaYs on credit Sampdea, good
nav expenses sad exclusive TERRITORY TO
pisoter applieants. Address p. o. Boz 1854,
New Z ERIK City.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26
| MI

80 OUt
kty Zone end
E%,sMs he&sJ
|%aJfyouw NJ
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26

try, and yoemanry Of the country were
represented among the spectators that
filled to suffocation that courtroom.
In one part of the hall. to the right
of the bench, were assembled the whole
family from the A~nchorage; for not
only the Admiral, Sir Ira Brunton, his
nephew, the young lieutenant, his
granddaughter, Amelia, his guest, the
italian princess, but even his ances-
t~resses, the two ancient danes, were
present, drawn thither by the intense
interest of the approaching trial.
In the very deepest shadow of a
corner behind this group stood apart
a tall man, whose form was %enveloped
in a long, dark cloak, and whose face
was shaded by a deep sombrero hat.
At some little distance, sulky, silent
and alone, stood Norham Montrose.
And all there were so closely pressed
in by the crowd, that they could
neither move, converse, nor scarcely
breathe. The whole assembly seemed
SO intensely anxious for the commence
ment OF the trial, that they hardly once
removed their eyes from the door by
which the prisoner vas expected to
he brought into court. At half-past
nin the Judges appeared.
AS SOC as the Lord Chief Baron
Elverton and the associate judges took
their seats. the eyes Of the whole as
scmbly were directed towards the
bench.
Indeed, the central figure there, the
presiding judge, Lord Chief Baron FL
yerton, was, by his imposing pres
cnce, no less than his august office and
Lis mysterious family history, calcu-
l,@aI a.. .t..,.A a.I at,AN
He was now but sixty years of age,
though looking seventy-fiye or eighty.
His onc large, massive, and erect
form was now bowed, shrumken and
cmaciated; his fine, high, noble fea-
lures were faded. sunken, and sharp
ened; his once luxuriant auburn hair
and beard were now thin and white
as snow; his c~ountenance, though ex-
prcSsive of intellectual pride and
conscious power, was impressed with
the sneffacable marks of deep suffering
modified by patient benignity.
But what was the nature of that suf-
fering? Was it inconsolable sorrow for
some heavy misfortune earth could
never repair Or was it in~eXtinguish-
able remorse for some deep sin that
heaven could not pardon?
q No II We knew or even surmised.
But. as the spectators looked upon the
care-worn face, they spoke together in
whispers of that strange, terrible, I'M
explained episode in his family his
tory; the sudden, fearful midnight
flight of his son; the total estrange-
ment between himself and his daugh-
ter-in-law, and the rigid seclusion of
his young granddaughter; and, for the
hundredth time, wondered whatever
could be at the bottom of those mys-
teries. For the moment. wen the i'm
pending trial was forgotten in this dis
cussion of the family secrets of Lord
Elverton.
But the attention Of the assembly
was soon recalled TO its first subject.
The prisoner was ordered TO be
brought into court.
And once more every eye vas turned
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26

brought to Trial for Life or Death.
and fixed in unwinking vigilance upon
the door by which she was expected
to enter.
And ali this eager curiosity in the
crowd was only TO see one poor fright
%rcnhhng girl brought UP TO trial
for life or death.
They had not long to wait for their
spectacle.
The doors We're thrown open and the
young prisoner vas led in between the
deputy sheriff and the female turnkey.
The mercilcss gaze of those hun
dreds of eager eyes fell. not upon a
bold woman-a hardened criminal
but upon Il young. slight. delicate girl.
dressed in black and deeply yelled.
who advanced with trembling and
downcast eyes.
Behind Der walked Malcolm Mon
trose, whose haggard c~ountenance be
trayed the agony of anxiety he suf-
fered on her account.
She was led up the length Of the hall
and let into the dock. where a seat lad
been placed for her by some kind
! hand.
At a sign from the sheriff the ward
ress entered and took a place by her
side.
Malcolm Montrose posted himself as
noar the dock MS he could possibly get.
As Eudora dropped into her seat her
head sank upon her breast. her hands
fell upon her lap and her whole form
collapsed and shranl; beneath the OPP
pressive gaze of that large assembly.
Yet, IL the poor girl could have look
cd MP she would have seen more than
one pair of eyes regarding her with an
expression kinasr than mere curiosity
even those of the venerable judge were
bent rpon her In deep compassion.
Put she dared not lift her head.
She heard a murmu of voices. n stir
of hands. a rustic OF papers and then
the voice Of the clerk OF arraigns cal!
in" out:
-iEEdora Leaton',"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26

which she staked her soul. and sits
there now to wait her doom.
Bowed down and crushed almost
INFO death is she? Aye, not by grief
for her sin. but for that sins detec-
ton and despair -,
..Reautiful. is she? Aye! beautiful
as all the fatal growths Of her native
cline! beautiful as the spotted ser
pent of her jungles-as the striped
fipress OF her forests-as n stately
ignatia Of her plains!
''Thank heaven, she is not a native
Of civilized and Christian Europe, but
of that deadly cline where the fierce
heat Of the sun draws from the eartn
the most noXious plants, ana develops
in man and brute the o feroclous
passions-the land Of the upas u
the cobra-the land of Nena SanlD.
"But enough" he concluded. he
would not deal in invectiye, or seek
to exaggerate that guilt which no
words of the prosecutor could magni-
fy. He had stated the facts or the
case; he would now proceed 10 cali
witnesses to prove them.
This severe opening charge was 1eit
by all to be no more official
ton by the prosecutor, but the aw-
full truth as he himself believed IL
to be, and finally succeeded liz cans
ing judge, jury, and audiance to ac-
cept it.
Its effect upon the poor young pris.
oner was overwhelming. She dropped
still lower, and breathed from the
depths Of her wounded spirit
..Oh. Father. Thou. who knoweth
all things, knowest that this Is not
true of me; Thou who canst do all
things will yet deliver me from this
DEATH"
But she was the greatest sufferer
there. All, no, He who stood behind
her, hearing this terrible charge, with
out the power Of contradictinS her
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26

and whose rustling raiment was heard
by Lady Leaton 10 sweep the
floor like the trailing wings of "A de-
mon. and whose dark shadow was seen
to glide swiftly along the wall like it's
vanishing form!
But who was this fiend i'm human
form. Not Eudora Leaton, whom the
testimony of the late Agatha Leaton
proved TO have been at that hour en-
gagged In another place. Who. then.
was 1t. Heaven only knows, But
whoever II might have been Il was one
who, I'm resolving upon the destruction
OF the whole Leaton family, had de-
termined upon the death of Eudora.
too! One, who In carrying out the fell
purpose Of extirpation, while COM
passing the death Of Lord and Lady
Leaton and their daughter. took meas.
ures to Tx the crime upon Eudora
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26
csAPTER xx-tContinucd.)

Alma, with a dreadful sickness Of
the heart. waited to neal some fatal
communication.
Mrs. Elyerton bent down and wills
pered in her ear.
Alma sprang to her feet. gazed with
dilated eyes and blanched cheeks in
hewildering despair upon her moth
er's face, Us though unable to receive
at once the full horror OF her words,
and then drew her hands wildly to
her head. reeled forward and fell
ScDseIess TO the floor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26

For she has lost the game at
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26
CHAPTER XIII.

Mr.. Fenton arose fos the defense.
He was much too wise to weaken his
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26

| \ q
| Pc
| MOST ]
kpu. Cape G.
Eotm Ammonia,
40 YEAi
Ho v Ar
\ Very import
| ers and
| probably tn
ksts the land
1.-The year tn
krOus of secnI
they a for
|rse it for an
tcing. wh Vii
Lice should
quality. In |
Hence you do
|rse but expec
snd to get q
requires a ce
ksrial to make
| The De ka
Inl., has the
|klete lineof $
||plant in the
teularE to q
goods and VI
(which they "
No line Of 6
I'm demand or
faction as the
This company
hence for law
|esbled field a
,heir cabled
hence for its
Them.
You will b;
|,ou do not II
un'"h
had W
cburch out I
hi pronounce
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26


Ills VIII
|tors-gent|
rightly dire
|@le knowle|
ard
lease, but sal
|tonofthe
Family laxa|
|lyrmoves.]
remedy wit
Ieyerywherd
who value
are
Ioane remed|
Iseanliuess1
Iorranson
saainporta|
Ilscial efed
Iehae,that|
|ae,which
|sSs'niaFig1
|MlreputaSb|
Tint the
|nd the syl
iM Iss RENE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26

.vure Crapec '|
EoaIn Ammonia |
| 40 YEAE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26

livery mothe
a bottle Of pars
pain, v
The word
for nothing.
time II
Evening star., 1896-07-29
STRUCK HIS STEP FATHER.
Lieut.. Blair Protected His Mother
Mrs. YaFIe-Buller.

MRS. 1nFue.bulleF.
LONDON, July 29.-The Yarde-Buller
divorce suit again came up for hearing in
the divorce division of the high court Of
Justice today, before Sir Francis Henry
Jeune.
Ralph Blair, lieutenant in the Devon
shire Artillery Volunteers, son of the re-
spondent by her first husband, testified to
Mr. Yarde-Buller striking his WIFE, The
Witness later, denied that he had held a
quilt over his mothers head while Mr..
Yarde-Buller took a knife from her hand.
Upon one occasion he saw Mr.. Yarde-Buller
knock his wifes head against door. Wit
ness added that he interfered and struck
Mr.. Yarde-Buller.
Replying to further questions Lieut..
Blair said that he had lived at Churston
while Valentine Gadesden was there, and
anything wrong between Mr.. Gadesden and
the respondent.
Valentine Gadesden testified that he went
to California from England in 1887, and
later engaged in mining, ranchng and in
real estate transactions. He contracted to
come to England in order to attend to the
affairs of the respondent. He swore that
he had never committed adultery with her
Answering further questions, Mr.. Gadesden
admitted that he had twice dined in the
room of Mrs. Yarde-Buller, but he explain
ed this was because the dining room was
not available al the time.
Upon cross-examinaton the witness said
that at one time he believed that the re-
spondent was in danger of becoming in
sane. He had heard her screaming and
raving in abject terror of the petitioner
After being recalled to the stand Mr.
had committed adultery with the re-
spondent.
Evening star., 1896-07-29
CASE OF PEARCE ATIxINSOy
ilhort Made by the state Department
to Ascertain His Fate

At the instance Of General Miles and other
trends Of Mr.. Pearce Atkinson Of Chicago,
who went to Cuba to fight for the freedom
or that island Acting Secretary Rockhill
OF the State Department has instituted
measures to ascertain the whereabouts Of
that young man. 1t is currently believed
In Chicago that Atkinson is dead, but there
is lack of definite information on that
point. In order to ascertain the facts, Mr.
Kockhill yesterday cabled to Consul General
Lee at Havana inquiring If he had any In
formation on the subject. An answer was
received from General Lee this morning
1t was brief and not altogether satisfactory,
irasmuch as it threw no light on the mat
ter. General Lee merely stated that moth
ing was known in Havana of the where
abouts Of Atkinson or of his reported death.
The impression at the department Is that II
Atkinson Is dead he was killed in a regular
way in one Of the recent skirmshes be-
tween the insurgents and the Spanish
troops. If, as reported, he enlisted in the
cause Of the insurgents and was killed in
open battle, 1t Is not ikely that the State
Department can take any action in his case,
re gardleSs of his American citizenship, ex-
cept to look after his remains and effects
There Is scarcely a ray of hope that the
young Chicagoan has escaped the bullets
of the Spaniards. His body Is probably
lying where 1t fell in the gloomy forests
Of the island. and every effort possible is
being made to settle with certainty what
is still an almost hopeless suspense. and to
restore to his friends all that is mortal Of
one of the promising young Americans
who have been drawn into that unhappy
struggle against Spanish oppression.