davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-06

Mothers, buy your boy n OF our
9 spring suits. They are cheap and
durable. Chas. Kaufman & Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-06

In the Spring q young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of-DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, for they always
cleanse the liver and purify the blood,
and invigorate the system.
sh I[ FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-06

Lost,-A bunch Of. keys. Return to
GEO. MEAD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-06

Mems and boys Golf caps, all styles
and c~olnrs; just what you want.
Chas. Kaufman & Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-06

One swallow doea not make Spring,
but one swallow of One Minute Cough
Cure brings relief. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-06

Cur new Crusher hats are hobby.
You need one. b
Chas. Kaufman & Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-06

Streets OF New York, opera house,
Friday and Saturday, s and 9, under
auspices Madison fire department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-06

We have just got in a new invoice oil
elegant spring suits.
Chas. Kaufman & Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-06

My pasture Is now ready to receive
horses as follows: $500 per season; Is
cents per month. Good water and plen-
ty OF it. Old Jacobs Rancho, Lake Mad
ison. q. s. BLACKSTONE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01
INSURGENTS WINNING FRESH VIC
TORIES IN MACEDONIA.
The Porte HAS Decided to Maintain
Defensive Attitude, Relying
ON the Powers.

Athens, July Pa fresh fight is re-
ported 20 have occurred at kosani, Mace
donia, since the Greek insurgents invaded
Macedonia and made the attack on the
Turkish troops at Kara Teari, near
Mousa, which was reported on Saturday.
The inroads by Greek insurgents to
Macedonia are undoubtedly stimulated by
the condition of affairs in Crete where
the Christian insurgents have as much
sympathy from the Greeks as have the
Cuban insurgents from the people of the
United States 1t does not seem probable
that the present Macedonian disturbance
is connected with these outbreaks of last
year, which occurred along the Bulgarian
frontier and were thought 10 be melted
by the Macedonian central committee at
Sofia, though their central committee has
also been active this year, having issued
It manifesto in June, stating that re
form" in Macedonia by peaceful means
is no longer to be reckoned on and the
committee will concentrate all their en-
ergies to obtain real political autonomy.
Constantinople, July Pit is announc-
ed that the porte has decided to main
tain a defensive attitude in Crete, leaving
to the powers the task of inducing insur-
gent Cretans to accept the concessions
already promised them by the Turkish
government.
According to news received from Ca
nea in the island of Crete, two vessels
have landed arms and ammunition at
Gambia, near the center of the north
coast, for the insurgents, showing that
the rebellion is extending toward the
eastern portion of the island, which has
| hitherto remained tranquil.
The Mussulman deputies in Crete have
presented a note to the foreign consul
in the island, declining to agree to an,
of the demands made by the Christian
deputies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01

The Engage with Insurgents
Turned Out Badly.

Havana, July 27.-An important engage
ment has been fought between General
Linares and the insurgent forces under
CaliXto Garcia, in which TIE Spanish
losses were admittedly heavy.
General Lnares left Ramon de Los Va
guaz on July %, having learned that the
forces under Garcia, LcurvCe ana Perez,
5000 strong, We're encamped between Per
seVeranCia and Santa Ana Coming up
with the insurgents in the afternoon,
he opened fire, and the engagement soon
became general. General Linares took
their camp and they fell back to Santa
Ana, where the insurgents intrenched
themselves. Early on the 2th the m
srgents undertook an offensive move
ment by attempting to turn the right
wing of the Spanish column. They at
tackled it with vigor, and hard fighting
ensued. They made an obstinate stand,
and refused to give back before the oppo-
stion of the Spanish The attack was
finally repulsced by a bayonct charge by
the Spanish led by Colonel Bacon, with
four companies, assisted by General Lii
mares with two companies and two pieces
Of artillery. The insurgent position was
taken and at the same time Colonel Ru-
ben, with four companies, made an at
tack upon their flank and put them to
! flight
An official report states that the troops
! Sll9 tlllit'i Il 1000 VI lllc hllG'' Nillt i@AC"
! tenant of Cavalry MasO and 81 soldiers
We're wounded. The insurgents are re
| ported to have left seven killed, and to
have carried away many dead and
| wounded.
In the camp of the insurgents was
found a letter from CaliXto Garcia in
! which he lamented the death of Jose Ma
Geo. This was in the form of an Off
! cial document.
ON July 70 Maxine Gomez followed the
Spanish troops to Ramon do Los 4ami-
! jas. There was heard a hot fire of an
engagement between General SandoVal
and the insurgents, part of whom were
dispersed Captain Babadan had a fight
with the bands of FL Elingto, 100 strong,
at Canasi Havana, and after lively en-
gagement disIodged and dispersed them
They left IL killed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01
SAMOA ANNOYs THE ENGLISH
herman Appointments Stir the
House of Commons

London, July H.-In the house Of COM
mons today the parliamentary secretary
Oh the foreign office, George n. Curzon.
Sald the Venezuelan statement had not
reached the government, but was on the
way from Washington, and would be laid
upon the table upon it's arrival Curzon
was asked whether the government was
aware that another king had been elect
eo IN Samoa, in opposition to King Mali
etoa, at German instigation. Curzon re-
pied in the negative. Later Curzon was
asked whether the government had been
informed that Herr BrandOs, whose en-
beavers to annex Samoa to Germany
some years ago were only defeated by
the action of the United States, was re-
turning to Samoa in the capacity of chief
justice. Curzon replied that the govern
ment was not aware that such was the
case.
Joseph Chamberlain, replying to John
Morley, who asked him whether the gov
eminent would lay on the table Informal
ton relative to the limits and population
of settlement within territory in dispute
between Great Britain and Venezuela,
said the definition of the settlements
would have to be decided first by nego-
tiations, then by Investigations on the
spot and the government could not give
the desired information.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01

Say the SiIVeriteS are Developing
Unexpected Strength.

London, July 27--In addition to the in
tervieW with Joseph Triton of the bank
ing firm of Barclay, Beven, Triton, Ran
som, Boviere q Co, published in the
Daily News this morning, there were
other interviews on the currency queS-
ton in the United States printed in the
same newspaper, but the names of the
persons quoted were not given.
The Daily News, commenting upon
these interviews. said that Anglo-Amar-
lean financiers think that the silverites
are developing unexpected strength, add
ing: But they the AnglO-American lin
anciers) do not believe they will succeed,
as, if the people imagined free coinage
was really coming there would be a panic
and the chief sufferers would be Amer
leans"
They also point out that the supreme
court stands between investors and un-
constitutional law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01
TURKS GOT THE WORST or IT
Receive Macedonian In
surgentS With Open Arms.

London. July 27.-An Athens dispatch to
the Daily News, referring to the threat
ened attack by the Turks in Crete on
Saturday upon the CHRISTIANS ana the
lowering of five boats from the British
i1oncIad Hood to land marines, says that
the boats were recalled because The other
foreign Warships present failed to follow
suit.
The Daily News correspondent goes on
10 saw: "Prvate information reaches me
that the insurgents in strong force APP
preached within cannon shot of RetinO
and engaged the Turks successfully, the
inhabitants watching the battle from the
hCusetops. The English men-of-W&r boats
watched the fighting and Cheered the in
surgents to success. The Turks We're
hard pressed and teIegraphed to Canea
for reiEfOrcementS.'
This correspondent also says OF the out
break in Macedonia: "The Macedonian
Insurgents are said to be everywhere re-
ceived with open arms by the inhabitants,
many of whom are joining the insurgents.
The Greek government has arrested sew
eral officers Of the Trikkala and Jarissak
garrisons for abetting the insurgents in
Macedonia, but no government will long
be able to resist the public enthusiasm
which, as regards Macedonia, is a nun
bred times stronger than that regarding
Crete"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01
THE n. u. SALE is CONFIRMED
Purchasers Get Possession on Exc
cutiOn of Deeds.

Milwaukee, July 27.-The sale Of the
properties of the Northern Pacific rail
road was confirmed in the United States
court by Judge Seaman today. The de-
cree provides that as soon as deeds nave
been executed the receivers shall give
possession to the purchasers. While the
bids for the three parcels were up to the
amount specified in the DEGREES of sale
$12 800, O00--thiS sum by no means repre-
SentS what the company will have to pay
for the property In addition to the other
obligations that are imposed, the pur-
chaser is required to pay 10 the bond
holders of 1873 of the general second mort
gage bonds the sum of $1,000 for each
bond together with the coupons and in
tereSt that may he due; to the holders or
159 of the third mortgage bonds the sum
of $3.50 per bond of $1,000 and then to the
holders Of 759 of the consolidated mort
gage bonds $3.50 per bond Of $1,000. The
sum of $3.50 will be paid to the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company in trust for the
holders of one of the collateral rust
notes of the face value of $1,000 The pur-
chasers must also pay all of the costs
and expenses of the sale, together with
the compensation of Special Master Ca
rey Thirty days is the time within which
the purchaser must comply with the
terms of the sale. Ninety days are al
lowed for the purchaser to examine the
existing contracts and leases and elect
which to assume reject
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01
MORE BODIES HAVE BEEN FOUND
Terrihle Effects of the ClOudbUrSt
Coming to Light.

Denver, July 26-The terrible enectS Oh
the cIoudburst in Clear creek canyon,
above Golden, last Friday, are still COM
ms, to light. Tonight four more bodies
were found among the debris several
MILES below Golden. They are of two
old men and two young women, none OF
whom have been identified. There is
also report of eight men, employees OF
the Denver breweries who passed
through Golden a few hours before the
storm, en- route to Idaho springs lor an
outing. They have not since been heard
of. and parts of what is beieVed TO nave
been their wagon have been found
Colonel II. c. Merriam, communicate Vi
the United States troops, at Fort Logan
has detailed 100 men to assist IN search-
ing the wreckage for bodies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01

Hopes TO Control the state Demo-
cratic Convention.

Detroit, July 27-The democratic state
central committee will meet here tomoE-
row afternoon, and there are indications
mat the meeting will have about it some
FEATURES similar to those which dlStln-
guished the gatherings of the Mich gan
democrats at Chicago during the national
convention. The silver wing of the party
seemed determined to carry their victory
10 the point of securing the chairman
snip of the committee, which is to be re-
Ahquished by Elliot G.. Stevenson, but the
sound money men seem confident OF pre-
venting this. Stevenson says positively
mat Daniel j. Campau shall not succeed
nm, although he does not know who the
new chairman will be- Campau was re-
elected Michigan member of the national
committee after Stevenson had been Sc
lected by the first caucus of Michigan
members. 1t is not at all certain that the
SILVER men will be able to control the &C
uon of the committee tomorrow, as its
members were chosen by the same demo-
cratic state convention which selected
Ihe sound money delegation to Chicago,
enough of which were unseated by the
sllVerltes to give the white metal men
majority. Leading silver men say If the
committee is not controlled by Them the
next state convention will be asked to APP
poIHl new commit tee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01
ARE REPAIRING FLOOD RAvAGEs
scores of LabOrcrs at Work on Dam
aged Colorado Railroads.

Denver July pa special to the News
from Golden. Colo, says:
A gang of Workmen began the repairing
of the Gulf road up Clear creek canyon
today. Frank Trumbull, receiver ana
general manager said he could not give
even an approximate estimate of the
damage. but that they will probably be
able to get trains through to George
town in two weeks. one hundred and
seyenty-Gve men are now at work ana
100 more will be put on soon. The ROAD
for about seven miles must be almost
wholly rebuilt, as the bed is washed out
or buried under great masses OF rock
and dirt. People at Central City and
Black Hawk express fears OF food be-
coming scarce before the road is re-
paired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01

Lively Work by Portland Officers at
WaIIa WaIIa.

"alla Wala, Wash, July 27.-Betz AMI
moore wanted in Portland, were brought
peIofe Justice Eagan this morning, when
'"e prosecuting attorney dismissed the
CdSe' the charge of being fugitives from
J"SUce not being sustained. No sooner
were the men discharged than warrant
from Portland and requisitiOn papers
were produced, the men were hustled into
" mack by Detective Simmons and driven
~ the Oregon line, six miles south. At
soIneys for the prisoners had anticipated
nuCh move and procured a writ OF
hdpeas corpus. but before the sherir
eouid be found to serve the same, Betz
ana Moore were across the line A dep
Wy Sheriff from Spokane arrived today
win warrant for the arrest of Detect
I'VE Day on a charge of having taken
money from Betz and Moore but Day
ielt the city last night, and remained
over in Oregon until Simmons arrived
NTH the prisoners, who were taken TO
Fendleton and from there to Portland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01
GOLD POURING IN FAST
,xxERs MAKE THEIR TREASURY
PROMISES GOOD.
,.caI Tender Notes, Asked In Ex-
change, Are Proving Popu-
lar in All Cities.

NAw York, July 27-Bank payments to-
aav toward, the repienisnment of the
treasury amounted to $4,000. and made
the aggregate SIS, 1f5.GO. The Brooklyn
bankers are beginning to tender gold to
tho United States treasury, through Mr..
Tsppan, in exchange TOR legal tender
notes. The Peoples bank of Brooklyn to-
dav offered to deposit $4,000, and the First
National bank and others in that city
and the Queens County bank of Long ISL
and City also will give up a proportionate
amount of it's gold for the treasury.
Swelling the Reserve.
Washington, July 27-The bankers are
making good their promises in the mat
ter of turning in gold to the treasury,
and today the reserve was Swelled by the
addition of $1,145, 900 in coin, 100000 com
ing from Boston, $250,000 from Chicago
and 1896, 900 from New York. There was
drawn out today 1929, 100 in gold coin and
$500 in gold bars, leaving the reserve at
the close of business standing at $1O5, Tl3,-
rs.
New Certificates Popular.
New York July H.-The new 81 certifi-
cate has proved popular, and demands for
II have come in from banks from all
parts of the country. The officials have
been obliged to put limit on the amount
that will be issued for the present to any
one bank, and the figure is fixed at 800
Gold Bonds Sold.
New York, July 27.-COmptroller Fitch
today offered for sale 100000 gold bonds,
bearing interest at the rate of 312 per
cent but only little more than one
quarter of the amount was bid for the
bonds. They were sold 1T the last sale
of city bonds for nearly $1O4, and were
purchased by Muller & Co, of Wall
street, who afterwards refused to make
good their bid. Mr.. Fitch decided 10
sell the bonds again separately. to ascer-
tain how much the city was injured, so
that the corporation counsel might pro-
ceed against Muller &c Co, if he had
case. The bids received today We're from
par to $104
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01
JAMESON is STILL ON THE RACK
Cecil Rhodes Is to Tell the Entire
story.

London, July 27.-The evidence in the
trial of DIT. Jameson and his associates
in the TransVaal raid reached d conclu-
sion today Sir Edward Clark and Sir
Frank Lockwood, for the defendants, &C.
cupied all the morning in pleas for the
prisoners. Sir Richard Webster. attorney
general was still replying al 4 o'clock
Contrary to expectation, the case was ad-
journed at the close of Sir Richard Web
ster's reply for the government.
The Daily News says that it hears that
Cecil Rhodes intends, at the earliest pos
sible opportunity to attend the parlia-
mentary committee which is to invasti-
gate the Jameson raid, and to fully dis
close everything he knows about the raid.
her topmast and retired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01

Crete Disturbances stopped in Time
by the British.

Athens, July PA dispatch from the
island of Crete says; While the national
assembly was sitting Saturday a panic
occurred and the Turks prepared to at
tack the Christians whereupon the com
mander of the British irOnClad Hood
lowered five boats to land a force of ma
rines. order was restored, however, be-
fore action became necessary. During the
disturbance Turk was killed by a shot
fired by another Turk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01
CHILE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
Errazariz a Few Votes Ahead on the
Last Count.

VALPARAISO, July N.-The result of the
election for president of Chile to sue
coed Jirgemont is, so far as known, 40
electoral votes for Frederic Errazariz
and 1S7 for Vincento Reyes. Returns from
three provinces not yet received will alter
the majority of Errazariz.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01

TacOma's County Commissioner De-
clines to Step Down and Out.

Tacoma, July 27.-The committee of 100
of the chamber of commerce waited upon
County Commissioner Holmes today and
demanded his resignation. Holmes is
the man whose resignation was demand
ed by the G.. A. r. because he levied upon
two janitors of the court house for po-
litical purposes. Holmes asked for time
to see an attorney and later refused to
resign. The committee had pledged it
self to remove Holmes and has prepared
to commence criminal proceedings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01
dcKinIey,s Movements.

Cleveland, July N.-Mr. Mckinley TO-
dav decided to remain at Cleveland until
wednesday, when he will return to can
ton. Chairman Hanna will depart for
New York this evening and meet the
party leaders.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01

BosteR's money market has lost all
life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01
AiIsn Won Easily.

Swansea, July N.-In the race for e
gold cup today Ailsa beat Britannia. Sat
anita and Caress. Meteor carried away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
TOPICS or INTEREST IN PROVIDENCE.

Providence. March (speciaD.-The State conven-
tions Of the principal parties will be held next
week. the Republican convention Tuesday and
the Democratic on Wednesday. The primary meet
ngs have nearly all been held. and they were gen.
orally devoid OF incident or opposition to the sched-
ued nominations. The Republicans will renoninate
the present State officials. The Democrats VIII
probably nominate George L. Littlefeld for Gov
ernor II he will accept the nomination There prom
ises to be some difficulty In their obtaining a can
didate for Secretary Of State to run against MI
Bennett
The investigation into tho management OF the
License Commission Is bringing out many INTEREST
ing facts. The people who are Responsible lot .ns
Investigation assert that certain wholesaie uquoI
dealers have by far too great an influence win he
Commission, and that the remonstrances OF resi.
dents in the vicinity OF proposed saloons are or
no avail unless they represent a majority or the
land within 200 feet OF the location. In which case
the law makes It mandatory upon the Commission
TO refuse the application The stirring up OF anairs
in this department is serving to assist the com
mittee OF ciergymen and others who are making
campaign under the local-option clause Of the
License law. .
A novelty for this city the cat show at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hail. Several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
CONDITION or THE FRUIT MARKET.
REPORTED SCARCITY OF GRAPE FRUIT AND
PINEAPPIss-A GENEROUS SUPPLY OF
LEMONS AT LOW PRICES

REPORTED SCARCITY OF GRAPE FRUIT AND
PINEAPPI.Es- GENEROUS SUPPLY OF
LEMONS AT Low PRICES
Grape fruit and prices high conse-
ouently An invoice from Jamaica sold at pub
lie auction few days ago. for from $50 to $50 90
barrel and sl3 80 a box. Choice lots now held
by tobbers at Ss5 a barrel and 500 a box Oranges
are In fair supply and prices are apparently frh
with an upward tendency. The season for CAN
fornia naves Is expected to be shorter than usual
and the greater part OF the crop Is reported To nav"
been shipped already. Jamaica oranges are scarce
and no further receipts OF consequence are expected
Of thst variety. Lemons plentiful and remarka-
bly, cheap. sound Scilian fruit being quoted yestef-
day at from 81 20 to s. 70 a box. according 10 size
md quality. There on the way here from
Mediterranean ports 63.350 boxes. and H.@O nan
boxes OF oranges and 2l6.3O boxes OF lemons
The banana market " quiet ffrsts are onrreuu
for from 50 cents to 81 Il "a bunch. with seconds
and thirds at proportionate rates. In the nitt
two months OF this year t26 966 punches OF bananas
received at this port. against NsoD puhcheh III
are scarce. and selling for from s. TO SIC hundred
The Havana supply IL uncertain on account OF tne
war in Cuba. but large receipts are expected from
the Bahama Islands -
ket, which are selling for from s. to $40 barrel for
the choice fruit, inferior grades being quoted al
from s. 30 TO 81 20. Receipts OF Almerias, from &c
tober ] to December 81 1896 $50 barrels.
months Of 1894 There Is a good supply OF cocoanuts
San Bias nuts are selling for from $3 10 49, ana
San Andreas for from $50 to So thousand Re
ceipts OF cocoanuts In the hrs two months OF inns
responding months OF last year being increase OF
266 $50 nuts.