davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-12

Sioux Falls Press, 10: Judge John r.
Garland has been assigned to hold the
November term of the United States
court al Fl. Smith Arkansas, which will
be adjourned from the first Tuesday un-
til the second Tuesday OF that month,
upon which date the judge will open
court there. This will probably m
what curtail the October term of the
Sioux Falls federal court. This is q
pointer that attorneys are expected to
be ready with their cases upon the cal
of the calander In this city on the 2Ott
inst.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-12
A. G.. Highton's Latest Sentence.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 12.-Alfred G. High
ton will be at home at the jackson,
Mich ~penitentiary for the next five
years, having been sentenced by Judge
Chaplin at Detroit for forgery. High.
ton has served terms in Minnesota and
Colorado. He will be remembered as
the man who posed as a very wealthy
man at DuluAl and wanted to buy the
Spaulding hotel. He hired a special
train to come to st. Paul, but forgot his
hotel and other bills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-12

Pierre dispatch, 8: A. w. Goodner,
who has held the position of clerk OF the
supreme court ever since it's organiza-
ton, this afternoon rendered his resig-
nation to a effect November 2, which
was accepted and Miss Jessie Fuller, the
court stenographer, has been appointed
to succeed him. Mr.. Goodner will
study law at Lincoln, Neb., this winter
and then expects to practice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-12
state

state.
For Presidential Electors
II. p. LARSON OF Bon Homme.
F. NJ. GUOnYKOONTZ Of Dawson.
FRANK VI. Nc LAFE IL Of Lawrence.
T. M. RINGROSE Of Brown.
For Representatives in Congress
J. E. KELLEY OF MOODY.
FREEMAN KNOWLES Of Law .nce.
For Governor
ANDREW LEE OF Clay.
For Lieutenant Governor
P.R CROTHERS OF Kingsbnry.
For Secretary Of State
j. W. HARDIN ofJerauld.
For Auditor
J.H. KIPP OF Campbell.
For TreasCrar-
W. 5. LOGAN Of Hsnsor.
For Attorney General
MELVIN GRIGSBY of Minnehaha.
For Superintendent OF PUBLIC Instruction
MISE KATE TACBMA& of Brown.
For Commissioner of School andPLbllc Lands
IA. NJ. ALLEN OF CodineSon.
For Railroad Commissioner
VT. LAFOLLETTE of BruIe>
ALEXANDER KIRKPATRICK Of Hand;
W. II. TCMPkINS of Pennington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-12

WHEATON, N-nn., Oct, IA clerk
in the employ If i. johnson & Co. o
White Rock, eight miles north ol this
place, was stabbed with a EE.:" III the
hands Of a hobo The ~injU!.,. nt.n is
not expected to live.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-12

They are so little you hardly know
you are taking them. They cause no
gripping, yet they act quickly q most
thoroughly. Such are the famous nttie
pills known as De Wits Little Early
Ri ers. Small in size, great in results.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-12

Chronic constipation is a painful. dis
agreeable and life shortening difficulty
1t deranges the system, causes sick head
ache. bad breath, and p~oisons the blood
It can be readily overcome by De Wits
Little Early K,sers. These little pill
are great regulators.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-12
Far Ocean steamship Tickets

Via any steamship line crossing the
Atlantic. at lowest rates for first cabin
second cabin and steerage, both outward
and prepaid, apply to H. r. Wood, agent
of Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way, at Madison, S. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-12
Personal.

FREE-64 page medical reference book
to apy person afflicted with any special,
chrdSic or delicate disease peculiar to
their sex. Address the leading
physicians aud surgeons OF the United
States, DR.. Hathaway & Co., Corner
Nebraska and Fourth streets, SIOUX
City. Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-12

A hacking cough ia not only annoying
to others, but is dangerous to the person
who has it. One Minute Cough Cure
will quickly put an end to it.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-12

Speed and safety are the watchwords
Of the age One Minute Cough Cure
acts speedily, safely and never fails.
Asthma, bronchitis, coughs ard colds
are cured by it.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-12

Many political speakers, clergymen
singers and others who use the voice Z
cessiyely, rely upon One MINUTES Cough
Cnre t~o,preveut huskiness and laryngitis,
| Tts value as q preventive is only equaled
by it's power to afford instania 'eous
relief.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-12
County,

county.
or StLator-
ME-. Y<sr.
For Representative
VI. II. HEGDAL.
JOSEPH POWERS.
For sheriff
=. A. NcGCVERN.
Fer Irtasr
JOHN FLEMING.
For Re-ist,roi Deeds
CHARLES II. THUROW.
For Audit0!-
Z. {. KEITH.
For County Judge
u. McGKATH.
For C.erk OF Court
a. HARMS.
For S:ater Attorney
OSCAR o. MURRAY,
For Sui e"riutendent of Schools
c. W. DAUGHERTY.
For CorOrer--
For Sa~rvtyor-
W. Il. sMYTHE.
For Commissioner, ID district
JOHN NJ. WALKER
For County Justice of the Peace
VIM. DAVIS Of Winfred
]. O'DONNELL OF Ramona.
CHAS. ELHOFF of Wentworth.
A. =. HARLING Of Madison.
For County Constables-
HUGH WILLIAMS Of Winfred.
TT. o'SHANGNEsSY of Ramona.
CHAS. MALWITZ of Wentworth.
CHAS. GLATZ Of Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-12
H DAILY
MONDAY, OCT. II, 1896.
OF
TO-ADVERTISERS

The DAILY LEApvR makes a special feature OF
FURNISHING information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city Of Madison and of the
state at lsrge emitting it to the patronage of ad'
7e-ti-ers of every class.
J. =. STAHL Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-12
An Idea < : H. ::$ g: !: : : :s:::

Write JoHN wEDDERBURN q CO.. Patent Attor.
0eys, ws.hinsson. p C;.far their eisaO Prise onsr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-12

Fo. rent, half section farm, about
200 acres under pillow. GOOD
buildings. CHAs. hFNNEDY.
The sun., 1896-10-10
OBITUARY T.

Henry d. Van Nostrand who died on Thurs
day at his homo in Glen Ridge, n. j., was born
in Morris street in this city in 1923 and was
the son of John Van Nostrand. a wealthy mer-
chant. He was educated IN the city. and began
business half a century ago a member of the
wholesale grocery house of j. and 81. Van Nos
trand. which succeeded his fathers business.
He retired from business in 1893 with ample
fortune. He married a daughter of Matthew
Armstrong, rich leather merchant and after
trand took up io his residence in Greenvlle in the
ffties when it was struggling village. and was
aye In its ne s was aaa an ardens n
years. He used to be fond on his visits TO New
city an " old after ssSea Of Sopse rs 0Ts %ess
sitis TaotS Clay and as S'I5
the children OF Greenville. and it was ono OF hia
greatest amnsements to get them together about
them and lnughingiy watch their crambles.
samuel l. z Clemens knew M Nan Van Nostrand
Known book, Tine Innorents Abroad" Mr..
mansion in Greenvilie at Garfield avenue and
Van Nostrand place, the latter named in his
ago ago. Mr.. Van Nostrand was an enthusiasts
conohologist, and his collection of seashells 10
cS !" IT, fNf D. s %
Mrs. Thomas Abbott of st. Paul, and Mrs. Louis
f. Booream of this city. survive him.
DlNlno BurtlS. Jr.. OF Jul pl1o0.
Brooklyn. died on Wednesday OF paralysis at
his country home at Bay Shore, l.: l.. aged b4
years. Ho succeeded his father In the ship
building business and some well-known vessels
came from hi. yard. He leaves widow. son and
daughter. The funeral will be held this after
noon from Christ Episcopal Church in Clinton
and Harrison streets.
William o. Atwood OF Stonington. Conn.,. died
in Paris. France yesterday. He was on his way
home from Russia IN company with Eugene At
wood. 1t was not generally known that he was
seriously i'll. and his death was a surprise to his
friends. He was born Dec. 27, 1874. He
| leaves IA wife and two sons.
Mary II. Boyd died nn Wednesday at her home.
! 423 seventh street. Brooklyn. and her funeral
will he held this afternoon from All saints
| Episcopal Church In seventh avenue, Of which
her deceased husband, tho Rev. Melville Boyd,
was rector for several years.
| Cardinal Gaetano de RuGgiero. Secretary of
| the Department OF Apostolic Briefs and the
! Grand Chancellcrv OF Ohers. died yesterday
morning in Rome. He was born at Naples on
Jan. II, 1916 and was created Cardinal on
/ May "a 1889.
| Ex-Gov. Silns woodson OF Missouri died at his
| home in St. joseph last night
The sun., 1896-10-10
IVORT AGAIN IN COURT.
His Letters to MeRGhcr and Kenrney-
What lie said When Arrested.

LONDON. Oct. a.-Edward j. Ivory, alias Ed
ward Bell tho alleged dynamite conspirator, who
was arrested in Glasgow on Sept. -, was ar
raigned for the third time in the Bow Street Po-
lice Court this morning. James Burns, young
stepson of Patrick McCaffrey. identified Ivory
as the man who called at his mothers house in
Glasgow and afterward went in search of
O'Hara and Meagher, to whom he had letters
of introd uctlon from kearney.
Neaghers wife testified that her husband WAS
q member OF the Young Ireland Society. ana
also OF the Amnesty Society. She said Ivory
had brought letter to her homo addressed TO
her husband The prisoner. she said. told her
that he had come from America. and had never
crossed the Atlantic before. Mr.. Meagher. tho
witness said. Was absent from home mt the time.
and she refused to take the letter because she
did not know the prisoner. and told him that Z
he left the letter she would burn 1t. Ivory went
away. Ia king the letter with him.
Elizabeth Harper. nurse in the Cancer Hos
pital, said Ivory had visited McCaffrey while
McCaffrey WAS In the hospital
Police Sergeant Mcguire told OF the arrest in
Glasgow of Ivory, who, when he was taken Into
custody, said;
body has brought something to Glasgow for
which YOU blame me-"
The hearing was adjourned for week.
The sun., 1896-10-10
ARRESTED FOR WIRE TAPPING.
Linemnn Accused OF Carrying Ont .
Plan to Steal Wall Street News.

A Linemnn Accused OF Carrying Ont .
Plan to Steal Wall Street News.
Frank A. Graham. a telegraph linemen, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Ser
gennt Phil Reilly OF the Central Office Wall
street squad on bench warrant issued by
Magistrate Mott charging Graham with tap
ping telegraph wire. 1t is alleged that Graham
tapped wire between the offices of tho Now
York News Bureau. at Al Broad street, and those
Of the Stock Quotation Telegraph Company. at
10 Broad street. The offence is q misdemeanor
under section 642 OF the Penal Code. Graham
arraigned before Magistrate Mott In tho
Tomb. Police Court, pleaded not guilty. and
was remandcd for examination on Oct. IA In
default OF 81 900 bail.
The wire that was tapped is one OF those used
by the New York News Bureau and the stock
Quotation Telegraph Company Tor the trans
mission of news between the two organizations
and between Boston. Philadelphia, Chicago, and
other centres. Practically all OF the telegraph
Bureau pass over this wire. Graham made q
connection with it on the roof OF % Broad
street, where the cable containing the wire is
opened and the wires are distributed to differ
ent points in the block. He ran his wire over
the roofs OF several buildings to 50 Exchange
place and down into the engine room OF the
building. He placed repeater In the engine
in felt to deadcn the sound and then covered the
box with rubbish.
From tho repeater a wire was traced to "a
Bond etreet and into the Office OF the Printing
Telegraph News Company. which IL also Imam
cial news agency that distributes its news over
awide-tape machine generally known as tho
New York News Bureau have known for some
time that their teleRraphic advices were bein g
stolen and used in the street before they could
vestgation disclosed tho facts upoc which
Graham was arrested.
The sun., 1896-10-10
w. C. LOTUS g. CO.,
NAVAL PARADE PLANS.
Tho Arrangements, So Far ms Completed,
Announced by Admiral Miller.

Tho Arrangements, So Far Completed,
Announced by Admiral Miller.
J. w. Miller. admiral of the shipping and In.
dustrial sound-money water display. which is to
take place on Saturday evening, Oct. "a, an-
nounced yesterday tho following programmed
The present intention is to form the parade in
that part OF the upper bay between Staten Island
and the Statue of Liberty. Tho vessels will
rendezvous about Z o'clock. and will consist of
four divisions each under the command OF O
rear admiral with his staff. Each division will
be subdvided into four squadrons. The first
and third divisions will probably form on the
east side of the channel and the second and
fourth on the west side. The divisions will bo
distinguished By different combinations Of col
ored lights at tho mastheads and minor squad
ronS in the same way. Tho feet will be ready
to move at G:30.
1t will pass between the reviewing steamey
which will probably be anchored Off the New
York shore near the Battery. and another
No fireworks are to be let of before the LEADING
vessel of the fleet passes the reviewing boat
There will probably be demonstration OF fire.
works as the fleet passes on its way up the North
River
The feet will be in single column of vessels,
and will keep near tho New York shore on It's
way UP. Scows or other vessels will be posted
on each side of the route along the river from
the Battery 10 opposite Grants tomb. and from
these sc1ws fireworks and colored fire will be
There will be a stakeboat of 125th street. and
the feet will round this and then pass down the
Committees tu boat OF the Battery. There viii 'b be
n grand display of fireworks as the feet passes
in review at that point. and the parade will
OF the divisions dismssing their vessels in those
waters The others officers Of the parade have
not yet been appointed. but this will be done a.
soon as the list OF vessels desiring to participate
The sun., 1896-10-10
HELPING The CASTLES.
Many Influential Americans Working for
the Mnsband nnd Wire In London.

LONDON, Oct. 9-The United States EN- bassy
here is making every possible effort to help tho
Americans, Walter Michael Castle and his wife,
Ella, who were arrested on Wednesday on tho
complaint of several furriers, charging them
with stealing valuable sable and chinchila
SKINS and upon arraignment in the police court
were remanded for a week without bail. The
prisoners. who say they are well known in New
York and San Francisco. are receiving many
kilograms and letters OF sympathy, and are also
receiving offers OF assistance from all parts of
America and England 1t is learned at the
United States Embassy that Secretary Olncy
vouches for the good character OF Mr.. and Mrs
Castle. and that the Mayor of San Francisco.
the Attorney General OF the State of California,
and Baron Rothschld will also certify to their
respectability.
Physicians have examined Mrs. Castle since
her incarceration In Holloway Jail with view
OF ascertaining her exact mental condition. and
their examination has resulted in their determi-
nation TO support the defence in obtaining the
services OF special medical experts to appear at
the hearing of the case on next Tuesday. The
lawyers retained by Mr.. and Mrs. Castle have
not obtained bail for their clients. j. 4. Roose
welt. Secretary Of tho United states Embassy,
saw Mr.. and Mrs. Castle in Hollaway jail this
evening and intended afterward to have con-
ference with their lawyers as to the procuring
OF bail for their release pending trial. II is not
likely. however. that an application for their
admission to ball will be made until they arc
again brought into court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle have been made as COM
Portable possible during their detention IN
jail. The uthorities permit them to wear their
ordinary clothes and to provide their own food
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle have been provided with
better rooms than prisoners are usually per-
mitted to occupy. Mrs Castle is very much de-
pressed.
United States Consul General Patrick A. Col
lins. L. A. Lathrop, United States Consul ut
Bristol. and large number OF Liverpool and
London merchants have signihed their willing
ness to vouch for the good character of Mr.. Cas-
tie. col. McFRrlane. the agent in Liverpool of
the sugar firm OF Spreckels of San Francisco.
and Mr.. McNear. a merchant OF Liverpool. came
10 London yesterday. travelling In a special
train. to assist Secretary Roosevelt in his inter-
view with the officials OF the Home Office in be-
half OF the Castles.
The interview was held. but the Home Office
officials said that at the present stage OF the
case thev were unable to interfere. Magistrate
Newton of the Great Marlborough Street Police
Court. before whom Mr.. and Mrs. Castle were
arratgned. was next applied TO- but he Informed
his callers that under the law he could hear ap-
pcatons for bail only In open court.
II is now understood that the police are in
possession of additional evidence against Mrs.
Castle, but nothing whatever against Nlr. Castle.
1t is believed generally that the defence will
plead kleptomania on the part OF Mrs. Castle.
The sun., 1896-10-10
THE GEAR REr1Ews 10000 MEN
He Olives . Toast and Talks OF the Unaiter-
abIe Friendship OF the Two Armies.

He Gives o Toast and Talks OF the Unalter-
able FriendshiP of the Two Armies.
PARIS, Oct. 0.-The weather at ChAlons was
rainy and altogether dlsagreeable at dAybreak.
threatening to mar tho effect OF tho review of
the troops in honor of the Gear, but at O'Clock
tho skies cleared and the day was as fne
could be desired.
Tho review began at noon. The Gear appeared
on horseback. President Faure and the Czarina
sat together In n landau.
The troops reviewed comprised 5000 officers
and &C. .756 privates, with 1850 horses
The review was n grand success. The Car
wore the red Cossack uniform. He appeared to
be In excellent spirits, and displayed much en-
thnsiasm over the movements OF the troops.
The dehls was finished at 900, and was n
super b spectacle which elected prolonged cheer
ing from the multitude. The Car divided with
tho troops the acclamations of the crowds. Az
ter the review a luncheon was served for the
guests and the officers OF the staff at which 500
covers were laid. At the luncheon the Gar
gave toast to the French army. declaring tho
unalterable friendship OF the armies OF Russia
and France.
Tho trains which arrived here through tho
forenoon as rapidly and frequently they
could be handled were packed to sunOcat ion.
and crowds hung upon the foOtboards outside OF
the cars. 1t is estimated that 100000 persons
Witnessed the review.
After the luncheon the Car and Czarina
started for Darmstadt.
The sun., 1896-10-10
RECKLESS CABBr, WAR1IKE FARE.
when Oue Fell or His Seat the Other
Punched n Man Who stopped tho Horse.

Robert j. Marston. n real estate dealer living
At l2 West Forty-fourth street, and Thomas
Wilson. the driver OF a hanson. who lives at
35l West Fifty-third street,we prisoners in the
Harlem Court yesterday. Marston was charged
with assault by Henry Burnham, livery stable
keeper at Fifty-seventh street and Eighth ave-
nue.. Wilson arrested for reckless driving.
Burnham hired out horse on Saturday and his
patron forgot to return it. He and a friend
named George HefTerman started up seventh
avenue in victoria on Thursday evening TO see
II they could not find the missing turnout. In
stead they encountered Wilson driving the
hanson up Eighth avenue at 157th street.
Burnham says Wilson was drunk and driving
so recklessly that he feared he would drive into
Burnlam headed the hanson Off, turned the
horse around and Wilson started back at the
same breakneck speed.
Burnham followed the hanson down the
avenue into Central Park. There Wilson
tumbled of the seat. Burnham says. and ho
jumped out OF the victoria and caught the cab
horse. Marston crawled out OF the cab and
promptly pitched into Burnham. Hefferman
tried to help Burnham in the struggle Pretty
soon n Park policeman came along and arrested
Marston and Wilson.
Marston explained, yesterday that he had
been robbed OF considerable money on Satur-
day. and that when he discovered Burnham at
the horses head he thought that 1t was hold
up. Mr.. Burnham was not anxious to press the
complaint. and Marston and Wilson were both
discharged.
The sun., 1896-10-10

the Mckinley house. tho demonstration OF tho
marchers could be heard. The music of bands was
heard clear and distinct above other noises and
cheers for Mckinley and Hobart came over the
wires at short intervals. Major Mckinley and
mem bers OF the household listened to the DEM
onstration rs much as the circumstances OF n
very big demonstration in their own door yard
would permit. and they were much pleased with
the success attained BY the telephone people as
we'll as with the unmistakab evidence of n
great affair In Chicago. When 1t became gen.
orally known that the telephone company
deluged with messages from various clubs In
tending to participate in the parade giving
descriptions OF their distinctive veil and asking
him TO pay special attention to recognize them
II possible. In the din that came through the
phones this was no easy matter. but quite few
OF the yclls were distinguished
The privilege of listening to the demonstra-
tion accorded to all callers at the house
during the day. and probably thousand people
availed themselves OF il.
The sun., 1896-10-10
Il BOOK ON VENEZUELA.
Father. .StrickIand'- Researches In tho Ar
chlves OF q Gath Ollie Order.

LONDON. Oct. 9.-Father Strickland has iss ued
n book on the Venezuelan boundary. based on
documents and maps found in the archives ofthe
Capuchin Order. These show that missionaries
in the eighteenth century had missions between
the extreme limit OF the British claim and the
Schonburgk line, and none in the area en-.
closed by the Schonburgk line. They also show
that there WAS n Dutch post in tho uruari
district half q century earlier than any Spanish
missionary.
The book tends to the conclusion that tho
rights of Great Britain as far as the Schom-
burgK line are irrefragablo. and that regarding
the region beyond the line Great Britain has
much right as Venezuela.
The documents establish indubitably the
Dutch right on the whole coast to and includ-
Ing Point Barima, and also to parts far In tho
htnterland.
They show that there are certain tracts In diff
ferent parts of Venezuela and Guiana which
were not seized by either the Dutch or Span
iards, and the present ownership OF these.
Father Strickland contends, can be settled only
by diplomacy or arbitration.
The sun., 1896-10-10
Bicyclist Killed by n Train.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Oct. Civilian II. Hay
den was instantly killed at the Iranistan
avenue crossing just at dusk this evening by
being struck by the Boston express. Hayden
with companion was riding on his bicycle to
this city from Fairfield. AS they neared the
crossing HAYDEN was ahead some distance.
His companion called to him to stop a. the
train was coming. but lie did not heed him or
the cries of warning of the watchman of the
crossing. He was directly in the middle Of the
track when the locomotive struck him. and he
was hurled fully thirty feet to one side OF the
track. Hayden was n contractor in the Wheeler
& Wilson factory and a leading Republican
The sun., 1896-10-10
Negroe. In JAIN for n LynchIns.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "a number OF negroes
carried out a lynchinG on tho Glenmary plan
taton In East Carroll parish n few days ago
without the assistance Of any whites. and are
now In jail for II. Nazal JinRles accused
of III treating his WIFE and hen Jacobs. the
father OF the woman. entered charges of assault
and battery against him, ana in the company OF
Moses Miller, constable of the ward. went 70
the plantatio to arrest him. Not satisfied wi
the arrest the mob tied Jinges's hands behind
him and then opened fire. rddling him with
bullets The body was then buried, but one OF
the mob confessed yesterday. Tho result was
the arrest of the negroes.