davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17
favors Harrison's Nomination.

CINCINNATI. Jan. lin it's series
of articles Oh Republican presidential
candidates the Commercial Gazette in.
troduces a strong article under Pitts
burg date. from a prominent Republi.
can, favoring eA.tccs.dent Harrison q
nomination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17
MORE TROUBLE FOR CAMPOS.
Loyal Spaniards in Havana Talk O
Lynching Him.

Lynching Him.
New YORK, Jan. ia special from
Key West, Fla, says: According to
private advices from Havana there has
been great excitement ON the change
there when much seditious talk was in
dulged III. Several colonels and Off.
GERS of volunteers who were present
made speeches against Captain General
Campos, and general protest was ex-
pressed against military inactivity and
over humane policy.
! One major of volunteers proposed
that either Campos be forced to resign
or be lynched, and the speech was met
by cheers from various Spanish mer-
chants of well known standing. Many
favored closing the stores as a protest
against Campos' presence in the island.
The Spanish sentiment against him is
increasing hourly and trouble is feared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17
GENERAL FRANCIS NJ. DRAKE


ernor DUNCAN, Lieutenant Governor
Parrot, the justices of the Iowa supreme
court, Senator Allison, General J. S.
Clarkson, ex-Governors Larrabee and
Sherman, members of the Inauguration
committees appointed by the house and
senate and other distinguished citizens
The Oath Administered.
The procession arrived at the south
door of the capitol building shortly
after 2 o'clock and the party went at
once to the stand. The members of the
legislatuse had arrived previously and
were seated surrounding the stage. The
general public crowded the corridors to
the east, west and north, and a large
number were in the rotunda above
where an excellent view of the stage
was obtained After music and prayer
the oath of office was administered by
Chief Justice Rothrock to General
Drake and Mr.. Parrot. General Drake
then presented his inaugural.
In his inaugural address Governor
Drake heartily commended the stand of
the president upon the Monroe doctrine.
On the 1iiquor question, the governor
said that the mulct law had given fair
satisfaction. The question would again
come before the legislature on the ques-
ton of prohibition, and he trusted to
the wisdom of the legislators to deal
with the matter in a proper manner.
He recommended raising the age OF
consent to IL years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17
That Third Term Matter Again.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Posts Wash
ington special says: A demand having
been made informally upon President
Cleveland for an authoritative state.
ment at this time upon the third term
proposition, he has given it out that
the Democracy will be entirely safe in
proceeding upon the theory that he 10
not and will not be q candidate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17

GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE
new city council commenced business
by cutting down the license from 81 900
to $3.50, and ordering Ithe pool and
billiard tables and chairs out of the
saloon. There is quite little opposition
to this move. Two saloons have taken
out licenses, and there will likely be a
separate billiard and pool room started
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. IL, 1896.
HOGS-Active and lOc higher. Quality
better. Not enough to sup ly the demand
Range Of prices, 80 GO G3.67h.
CATTLE-Firm. Stockers and feeders
firm and active. More good cattle are
wanted.
SHEEP-Steady and in good demand.
Lambs, s.. 6o@40O.
Receipts: Hogs, !, 30; cattle, -; sheep,
Is: calves g.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17
A Thousand Oh q Miner. Ont.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. II. -One thousand
miners at the Morris Coal company
went out on account of some trouble
said to be local IN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17
GOVERNOR MARSHALL AT REST
Last Rites Performed at Christ Church,
st. Paul.

Last Rites Performed at Christ Church,
st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 1.-THE funeral of
Ex-Governor Marshall was held at
Christ church at 2 p m. Before the
public exercises friend were allowed to
view the remains at the residence Of
Mrs. Cathcart on Goodrich avenue.
Ex.Goverhor Ramsey, Ex-Governor
Pillsbury, Ex-Governor Hubbard, John
D. Ludden, General J. B. Sanborn,
General J. w. Bishop, ex-senator Nc
MILAN, Greenleaf Clark, J. M. Gilman,
Justice l.. w. Collins and Major G. o.
White acted as honorary pail bearers.
The members Of the Loyal Legion, the
Sons of the American Revolution and
Sons Of the Revolution, the members of
the State Historical society, the sur
vivors of the Seventh regiment Minne-
sofa volunteers, governor and state Off.
cials, the mayor Of st. Paul and officials
had seats reserved in the church, to
which they were assigned. The capitol
was closed by order of Governor Clough
out of respect to the memory Of the late
Governor Marshall.
AS special mark of honor three
battle SCARED remnants of silk, that
did duty during the war as the flags of
the Seventh Minnesota Infantry, were
taken from the glass case in the cor.
ridor at the capitol and carried in the
procession by members of Governor
Marshalrs old regiment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17

MlNNEAPOLIs, Jan. 16, 1896.
WHEAT-January close. !4Hc; May,
55Ac. On track-No. hard, 55c; No l
Northern, SIC; No , Northern, 53c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17
Another Minneapolis Bank Closes.

Another Minneapolis Bank Closes.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. flowing to q
heavy run precipltated by the City bank
failure, the Irish American bank closed
its doors at noon. The bank examiner
is in charge, and as yet it is impossible
to get any satisfactory statements of the
banks affairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17
TALK ABOUT GOOD KUAUS.

Meetings. County Commi< sloners Called
TO Consider the Matter.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 1.-THE matter of
good roads will be considered at con-
vention of the county commissioners of
the various counties IN this state, which
will be held at representative hall, in
the state capitol. Feb. 10. The initiative
in calling the convention was taken by
the Ramsey county commissioners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Jan. 16. 1896
WHEAT-Cash No. | hard, 55c; No.
l Northern, SAC No 2 Northern, 5lA@
Sic; No. B spring, 5O@49;; rejected
4S@ 4c; to arrive, No. l hard, 55%c;
No. Northern, 54Ic; January, 55Tc;
May No. hard 5sssc; No. l Northern,
5sAc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17
Four Outlaws Lynched.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE monthly
statement of exports, imports and i'm
migration issued by the bureau of statis-
tics. showing the amount of domestic
merchandise exported during last De.
cemberssay the amount was $91, ,1O9,.
7S4, as compared with $s3. .664, 1858 dur.
ing December, 1894.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee Grain.

q Milwaukee Grain.
MINIATURES, Jan. l6, 1895.
FLOCR-U and dull.
/ 8 WLSEAT-N6.~ spring. 5714r; No l
Northern, SIC; May. $500.
CORN-No ), 26c
y OATS-Dull No. 2 white, l2c; No.
8 white, lS4 nlSa4c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17
THE FRUITS OF VICTORY.
Said to he . Quarrel Between Insur-
gent Leaders.

gent Leaders.
KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 17.-Efforts
have been made to hush the matter ap,
but it is evident there is a great deal of
friction between the two insurgent
generals i'll Cuba, Gomez and Maceo.
Maceo leads the negroes and Gomez
the whites. The white men declare
they are availing themselves of negro
assistance to attain their ends, but that
no negro will be allowed to participate
in the direction of public affairs. Maceo,
it is said, learned of this some time ago.
and now there are two distinct insur.
gent camps 1t is feared this will lead
to civil strife if the independence of
Cuba is won, and efforts are now being
made to patch up the quarrel between
the two leaders.
Four Outlaws Lynched.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. IA special to
The Journal from Oklahoma City, o.
T., says: Near Jaquas' store just south
Of Fort Holmes, which is 80 miles
south Of here, in the Creek Nation,
four outlaws met death Tuesday night
at the hands of vigilance committee
composed of ranchers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

SnlCaSO Union SCOCk 1hruS.
CHICAGO, j IA l6 1885,
HOGS-Market rather slow; prices av-
erage &c higher.
sales ranged at $40. D o, for light;
t3. 7003.osL for mixed; s.. Is @ i.9j for
eavy ana SO 657 lQu3. for roug
CATTLE - Market is steady to l0c
igner.
Bee, es. $325@l.CS cows and heifers,
&1 7EG3. 20: Texas steers. 50. 1904. 10; stock
ers and eders, 2.GO@j.7.
SHEEP-Market quiet but steady.
Receipt: Hog, 5000; cattle, 1900:
iheep, l4,OO0.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Jan. l6 1895.
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-January, 56Ic: February,
571sc; May, 59ssc: June, 59Ac; July, 6OHc
COkN-January. 26ssc; February ,26hc;
May, 2eH@25Ac; July, 29Hc; Septem-
ber, 3Oc
OATS-January. IN; May, 1910; July
2Oc
PORK-January, o. 7G May. $lO.l71.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
NEWS OF Los ANGELES,
Decorator Adams Sues the City
Clerk to Obtain Fiesta
Finery.
Heavy Crop of Oranges Throughout
the County-Mrs. Forbes Keeps
Her Children.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 27.-The
fiesta decorations used on the City Hall
are causing the City Clerk no end of
trouble. Sam Adams, the decorator,
claims that part of the lumber and bunt-
ing is his private property. When Clerk
Charles Luckenbach put the aforemen-
toned property away under lock and key
to-day Adams got out search warrant
charging Luckenbach, Beena and John
Roe with secreting his property.
The City Clerk laughs at the affair. and
says that Adams is disappointed because
he failed to get the contract for decorating
the City Hall for the Fourth of July.
He claims that the city owned all the
lumber and that he offered to let Adams
take off such bunting that he had tackled
onto the lumber, but Adams demanded
all. He told Adams be would not get it
and the decorator swore that he would.
Luckenbaeh had Mr.. Bena lock up what
he believed to be the city property.
Adams says that he is not chagrined at
the loss of a contract. He merely wants
his property, which he values at 800 or
S150.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
ROMANCE OF PORTLAND.
Rich Louie Thanhauser Sued for
Refusing to Wed Marie
Fately.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Demanded as
Balm for Lacerated Aztec.
tionS.

PORTLAND, Or, June GA sensa-
tional lawsuit, with sensational testi-
mony, will be heard in the Circuit Court
on Monday. Marie FatSly (nee Waters)
is the complainant, and Louie Than
hauser, prominent merchant. is the de-
fendant Mrs. Fately wants $4,000 to heal
her lacerated heart.
For number of years, the woman al
leges, she and Thanhauser lived together
as man and wife, though there was no
marriage ceremony. She asserts that
Thanhauser induced her to wed one
Thomas Fately of Sacramento, and after
ward persuaded her TO procure divorce
from her husband. After having been di-
vorced she returned to Portland and again
began living with Thanhauser.
This state of affairs continued un-
til the merchant became enamoured OF
the wife of a San Francisco COM
mercial traveller, and Marie was turned
out upon the cold world.
Thanhauser has numerous dispositions
from men in Sacramento who claim that
Mrs. Fately's reputation there was unen-
viable. Her attorney, George w. P.
Joseph, asserts that they are not at all
anxious on this score, as he has evidence
to prove that the men from whom these
depositions were procured are unworthy
of belief.
The parties to this suit, which will be
contested inch by inch, are extensively
known here, and Thanhauser has a large
circle OF aequaintances in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
Shot DR.. Delgado and Ordered
the Massacre at Camp
Florida.
RECORD OF LUST FOR BLOOD
Expelled New York Correspondents
File Claims for Damages and
Sail for Home.

HAVANA, CUBA, June 27.- Advices
have been received here to the effect that
Brigadier-General Melquizo will positively
be promoted to maior-general.
The Farnesio squadron, while operating
near Capellanis, province of Havana, met
a large rebel force under Cullazo. A fierce
engagem ent followed, in which the rebels
lost twenty-one killed and many wounded.
The troops lost seven wounded.
General Melquizo is at present in COM
mand of the troops in the southern part of
the province of Pinar del Rio. He has
gained most unenviable notoriety through
his killing of inoffensiye pacifcos-men,
women and children.
1t was by his orders that DR.. Delgado
was shot, and he was also responsible for
the Camp Florida massacre. Many tales
have been told of his lust and, the charge
that he had butchered hundreds of per-
sons in cold blood has been proved
beyond shadow of doubt. He is to be
honored by promotion on the recommen-
dation of Captain-General Weyler.
Mr.. Gay, the New York newspaper cor
respondent who was expelled from the
island by: order of the captain-general,
sailed for New York to-day on the steamer
Orizaba. Mr.. Dawley, the artist OF Har-
per's Weekly, who was confined in MORO
Castle for some time on the charge of hav-
ing communicated with the rebels, left on
the same steamer. He has filed a claim
at the American consulate of 100000
against the Spanish Government. Mr..
Gay has filed claim of $25, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
ON THE Rail- FIELD.
Colts Dem oralized In Their Third Gam,
With Pittsbur0.

With Pitts burg.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 27.-The Colts seemed
demoralized in the third game with Pittsburg
to-day, although they made no errors. Terry
was knocked out of the box in the fifth inning,
and Briggs, who replaced him, was hit almost
as hard. Killen was a complete puzzle all the
way through. Attendance 1900. Score: Chi
cagos@, 8, 1; Pittsburgs-10, IA, 2. Bat
teries-Terry and Dohahue, Killen and Sugden.
ST. LOUIS, No. June 27-The discouraged
Browns lost to-day through inability to bat.
Hits off Breitenstein came at opportune times.
The game was listless and without features.
Cineinnatis-5, 8, i. Observation-Disclosures
and Murphy, Fisher and Peitz. Umpire
Lynch.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 27-The Balti-
mores won to-day through good luck. In the
second inning Keeler made 'huke" home
run hit into the rght-feld bleachers, bringing
in two men ahead OF him. The visitors played
an errorless fielding game and the locals work
was sharp and clean. Score: Westinghouse,
10, / BaltimoreS-6, 8, O. Batteries-Mereer
and MCGUIRE; Horner and Clark. Umpire
Hurst.
BOSTON, MASS, June 27.-Philadelphia did
about ali of its hitting and scoring in the sec
ond inning to-day. After that but one hit was
as far as second. Hamiltons batting was q
feature. Score: Bostons-11, IL, o; Philadel-
phias-7, IL, 3. Batteries-Nicholas and Ten
ney, Keener and Grady. Umpire-Morrill.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 27. = Cleveland
NEW YORK, n, Y, June 1.-THE New Yorks
defeated Brooklyn to-day when it was least
expected. Cocoran muffed thrown ball.
which was chiefly responsible for the defeat
Gleason's second-base play was feature.
Score: New Yorks-9, IL, 2; Brooklyns-8, Is,
2; batteries-Meekin and Wilson, Stein and
Burrill; umpire-EmSlie
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
Thousands Cured-Prematurely
Old Men Made Vigorous and
PowerfuI-How 1t Was Dis
covered
1T is HARMLESS.
Positive Cures Have Been Made Snd
Years Allowed for ReIapsss, SO IL
Is Now an Assured Fact-IltereSted
Parties Should investigate.

There is no gainsaying the fac that L
am always in search of the novel. The new,
and for this very reason l went up to the
big white building on Market street to
talk about the wonder worker of which so
much has been said lately. The scientific
gentleman with whom I conyersed tried to
carry me into thin air and dropped me on
a star, but as l proposed only to CLEAN
facts and tangibility, whenever he dis
coursed on the possibilities l politely
listened but brought him back to the
point. to the point of fact. Indeed, he
bristled with facts and figures when 1t waS
stuck to him. Said the doctor: 1--WE have
been using the Hudyan remedio-treatment
in the Hudson Medical Institute for tive
years, and we are now prepared to say that
it is the greatest wonder-worker in the
world. Our statistics prove that ninety
eight out of every one hundred cases tnat
we have undertaken were entirely cured in
a given time, and the two per cent lost were
cases that it was impossible for any one
to do anything with. 1t is a certain thing
that the great Hudyan remedio-treatment
is the first discovery of the age. 1t is
boon to man. Young men when suffering
from failing manhood, bad dreams, melan-
cholia and nervous troubles brought on by
dissipation, abuse, ETC., can be speedily
cured if they but follow the advice that
goes with the remedlo-treatment.
"You want to see some testimonials"
said the doctor TO me. Of course l did,
and 1 minutely inspected four huge
volumes of testimonials, and 1 can truth
fully say that these testimonials con.
v1nced me that the Hudyan remedio-
treatment is great boon to man. ]
asked the doctor if Hudyan WAS procurable
in any place outside of this institution and
he replied, "that the great Hudyan could
not be procured in any part of the world
except at the Hudson Medical Institute"
So any one who wished information con-
cerning the great Hudyan must either
write or cali to the Hudson Medical In,
stituta for
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
THE CAPTURED FLLIBUSrERs.

brought Back to Key Vest, but No
Charge Made against Them.
KEY WEST, FLA, June 27.-The reve-
nue. cutter Winona on Thursday afternoon
sighted the steamer City of Richmond
coming out of Biscayne Bay. The Rich
nond had been into Miami and landed
several hundred crates of freight, and was
on her way to Key West. The cutter sig
nailed the steamer to heave to. Lieuten-
ant Hay was then sent on board, and ex-
amined her papers, ard found that she
had no license. Her passenger list was
defective. and he also found 449 cases of
ammunition on board. Hay returned to
the cutter and reported the fact to Captain
Gooding, who ordered Lieutenant Hay
and prize crew from the cutter to seize
the Richmond and proceed to Key West.
Yesterday the Richmond started on her
way to Key West, and when off Alligator
Light small steamer was sighted.
Changing the course of the Richmond,
they came within hailing distance of the
vessel, which proved to be the Three
Friends. A small boat put off from the
Three Friends and started toward the
Richmond, when some one on the latter
vessel gave warning and the boat put
back. Lieutenant hay signaled the Rich
mond to be stopped and went on board
the Three Friends. After examining her
papers he informed Captain Broward he
was under arrest.
The cutter coming up later, Lieutenant
Myrick was sent on board the Three
Friends and the three vessels started for
Key West. On board the Three Friends
was DR.. Castillo. surgeon of the Jeanette
expedition and prominently identified
with the Cuban cause, being secretary of
the Cuban Junta. At hearing to-day
before the United States Commissioner
there was no charge made against either
vessel.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
FINED FOE RoWDYIsM.
Fire Players of the ClerelGnd Ball Team
Punished.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June q. - Five
players of the Cleveland ball team were
found guilty of breach of the peace in the
City Court this afternoon for their action
in yesterdays game with Louisville. Cap
tain Tebeau was fined $780, Mexican and
McAleer $75 each and Burkett $50.
DR.. Thomas n. Stuckey, president of
the Louisville club, indignant over the
rowdyism of yesterday, this afternoon
swore out warrants against Mexican, Nc
Aleer, Burkett, Chllds. O'Connor, Tebeau,
McGarr, Blake and Cuppy who took part
in Yesterdays game, charging them with
breach of the peace, with the intention of
having them arrested after the game. At
3 o'clock the Clevelands appeared at the
ball park.
1t was raining, and as it soon began to
pour down in torrents the game was called
off and the police presented warrants for
the Cleveland players.
With their uniforms on the players were
hustled into bus and taken to the City
Court, where Judge r. II. Thorn pson was
in waiting. Judge Aaron Kohn chairman
of the Board OF Public Works, conducted
the prosecution and the Cleveland play
ers were represented by Attorney Allen
Kinney. The testimony of the prosecution
showed tnat McAIeer, IeDeau, Mchean
and Burkett had heaped insults OH Um-
pire Weidman and that McAleer had
struck him.
Weidman testified that no one hit him,
but that he was insulted and knocked
about, but he did not know by whom.
The Cleveland players denied using vio-
lence or offering insults, but Judge Thomp-
son held that the testimony showed that
Tebeau, McAleer, Mexican and Burkett
were guilty as charged in the warrants
other players being dismissed without trial
except as to O'Connor, who was found not
guilty.
The attorney for the defense took an ap-
peal to the Circuit Court, and after some
delay the Cleveland quartet gave bonds for
their appearance when required.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
CIRCULARS and TESTIMONIALS.

AS it is wen known the Hudson Medical
Institute occupies the white building at
the junction of Stockton, Market and Ellis
streets. The private entrance for this in
stitution is No. Stockton street.
All durable disorders are treated at the
Hudson Medical Institute, although it Is a
fact that the specific remedio- treatment,
Hudyan, is used more often than any
other treatment, because the doctors of the
Hudson Medical Institute are especially
successful in diseases of men. 1 asked the
doctor what was the greatest trouble with
which he had to combat in these cases,
and he told me that many men had a false
pride, false modesty, and waited and
waited until it was almost too late before
they made application for the Hudyan
treatment. Said the doctor: ''It is fact
that the Hudson Medical Institute is not a
charitable institution, nevertheless hun
dreds and hundreds have been cured at no
cost to themselves. In many cases mothers
pay for their sons treatment unknown to
the son." Any one wishing further in
formation concerning the great remedio-
treatment. Hudyan, should call or write to
the doctors of the Hudson Medical Insti-
tute, Stockton, Market and Ellis streets,
and receive free their