davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21
Highest OF all in Leavenng Sength-Latest u Report
R3>!@!l! g! RakiR& Rs%a:&z
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TRINA LIN. IiI-AIN 4.
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Western Lines VIII Break II b. ship
ireuts Via %ew Orleans.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 2l-The Pioneer
taesS i'll an artl,!t OH the tyranny OF
trunk lines, quotes a general manager
CT a St Paul-CklcaCo line as saying
that the day Of trunk line damnation is
d: al end. and that this winter will see
n volume OF traffic from the West and
Northwest to Europe via Southern
channels. the like of which has never
teen seen or heard of before. Railroads
IL this territory have many local issues
over which they cannot agree. but they
are still united in the resolution to break
the tyranny Of trunk lines and all their
fossil rate committees and export their
tremendous traffic to great extent via
the Gulf. One of the strongest systems
in this country will set the pace within
10 days by diverting an important ship.
ment from New York to New Orleans.
in doing which it has asked the coop.
Grafton Of no one but has been assured
the moral support Of all Already ar
rangements have been completed and
70 certain extent are effective for
routing freight and passenger business
via Southern ports more cheaply than
they have been routed through New
York. and these have been the source
Of great anxiety in trunk line circles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21
DA L | IL ~. NILE!
kitchener's CCrlmGili Shei!el the
E.emy's 70 il.3l oH tie
E".>j L.>3...
One of the EneHy'S Steamers
Sunk G"A Heavy Loss
Inflicted.
A Cuban General Gives a Flat.
tering Account of Insur-
gent Prospects.

LONDON, Sept. 2l.-General Sir Her
bert Kitchener. in command of the
Anglo Egyptian expedition to Dongola.
telegraphed from Kerma, on the Nile,
to the war Office, announcing that the
occupied Kerma without opposition, at
dawn, the enemy having retired to the
west bank at Ell Hafir. The dispatch
adds that the sirdar shelled the enemy's
position on the east bank, and that
under cover of this fire three gunboats
passed up the river ON the way to Dom
COLA, sinking the enemy's steamer and
inflicting heavy loss upon the dervishes.
Naval Commander Colville was slightly
wounded, and an Egyptian officer and
three men were wounded.
The steamer Ell Teb struck the rocks
at the south end of the Hannek cata-
ract.
The sirdar remains at Kerma with the
main force. awaiting further news of
the enemy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21
WOULD MEAN A WAR.

Lord Rosebery Expresses Himself ON Brit.
ish Intervention in Turkey.
LONDON, Sept. 2l.-With reference to
the public agitation for intervention in
Turkey. by Great Britain, Lord Rose
berry the Liberal ex-premier. writes as
follows: For England to interfere in
Turkey without the consent of the pow.
ers would involve a European war. J"
Lord Rosebery continues that he holds
this opinion because he does not suppose
that Russia has modified the attitude
which she declared in 1895 of opposing
separate action in Turkey by any power
A Vienna dispatch to The Daily Mail
says Within few days seven per.
sons have perished in an attempt to
reach the sultan's private apartment in
the Yieldiz palace. 1t is known that
FIVE of those intended to murder the
sultan.
A Constantinople dispatch to The
Times says. The minister of the police
assures the embassies that the recent
discoveries of bombs and other ex.
plosives and discriminating documents
and the arrest Of the leaders and mem.
bers of the Armenian committee at Scu
tari have entirely uprooted the revolu
lonary organization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21
FROM A CUBAN CAMP.

General Collaxo Says Insurgents Increase
in Strength and Activity.
TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 2l.-The family Of
General Collazo have given out for pub
lication letter recently received from
the general. 1t is dated Las vueltas,
province of Holguin, Aug. l2, and much
Of it is devoted to an account Of visit
paid by General Gomez, General Col.
lazo and others to the grave Of Marti.
which they suitably marked by monu.
>ment which they dedicated with ap-
propriate exercises. Writing of the
force under his direction, General Col.
lazo says: "Our camp today hasl q
festive appearance: we have about
1900 men and we expect 800 more
tomorrow. A few yards from where I
am writing. there Is q splendid piece Of
artillery mounted, clean and polished,
and really we will have quite mill.
tary appearance the day we are uni.
formed Looking at the revolution
from this side, every day our strength
increases, there Is the greatest activity
In every direction.
The battle of Santa Ana, to which !
referred in my last was OF vast import
ance The enemy's loss was. greater
than we thought. At first their two
columns were not able to unite, one re.
turned to Santiago de Cuba and the
other to Guantanamo, both carrying a
large number of wounded. They suf
fered tremendous disappointment
they thought to find everything upset
and disorganized with the death Of
General Jose Naceo, and they found
themselves face to face with General
Garcia, who fought them with superior
intelligence and equally as much dar
ing. Two days ago we heard that there
had been an uprising in the Isle OF
Pines. and that Porto Rico was in an
unquiet condition. II this is true. Spain
will have her hands full Our triumph
is drawing nearer day by day"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21
DYCHE AFTER SHEEP.

The Kansas Professor on Track Of Some
Rare Animals In Alaska.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Sept. 2l.-Profes-
sor l.. l.. Dyche. from whom no word
had been received since July II. was
heard from today in a letter dated Knik
river, Cooks inlet, Alaska, Aug, l..
Dyche said he was in an Indian camp
within 20 miles of some big horn white
sheep, of which he wanted some speci-
mems, as there are none in any museum
in the world. The explorer did not say
anything about coming home, but said
he expected to be out of that country
before letter from home could reach
him. Whether or not he is still in
search of new route to the north pole
is still q mystery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21
BISHOP MARTY DEAD.

Prominent Catholic Prelate Gone to His
Last Account.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept. 2l.-Bishop
Martin Marty, appointed to succeed
Zardetti in this diocese two years ago,
died at 9 :35 a m He has been ailing
some months, but was at Luxenburg.
this county, Thursday
Bishop Marty was in the 9th year of
his age His death was due 10 heart
failure and a complication Of diseases
from which he has beer suffering for
some time past
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21
MUST TAKE THE MONEY.

Weyler Says Bank Of Havana Notes Go at
at lar.
LONDON, Sept. 2l.-A dispatch to
The Standard from Madrid says that
Captain General Weyler Of Cuba has
issued proclamation which threatens
severe penalties for the non. acceptance
of the notes of the Bank of Havana at
their face value, although they have
already suffered q discount of l6 per
cent. The government is enforcing this
proclamation despite the resistance Of
the commercial classes and of the gen.
eral public of Cuba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21
VERY SERIOUS CHARGES.
Milt Levy, . New Orleans Young Blood
Accused OF Murder and Forgery.

Milt Levy, . New Orleans Young Blood
Accused OF Murder and Forgery.
PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 2l.-Detective
F. L. Loose OF New Orleans passed
through here. coming from Ceur d
Alene country, having in charge Milt
Levy, a young man belonging to one Of
the best families in the Crescent City
where he is wanted on charges of mur-
dering his young and beautiful wife and
of committing forgeries aggregating
$4,000. The officer had been on Levy's
track since the latter part Of January.
tracing him from point to point till last
Monday. when he located him about
two miles from Murry, working with
some prospectors who were ignorant Of
his antecedents
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21

Wheat Inspected at Sandstone Il Handled
In Superior Elevators.

Wheat Inspected at Sandstone Il Handled
In Superior Elevators.
DULUTH, Sept. ali. Hills plan
to carry wheat through Superior under
Minnesota inspection is a success. The
steamer Marirosa loaded $4,000 bushels
of wheat at the Great Northern eleva.
tors in Superior and proceeded to Du.
luth without interference from the Su.
perior board Of trade. The wheat
received Minnesota inspection at Sand
stone, and was weighed out Of eleva.
tors by Duluth weighmaster. The
Superior board Of trade said that all the
men engaged in loading the vessel
were on the pay roll Of the Great North.
ern and it could not interfere with the
roads performing the duties Of com.
zen carrier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21
Kansas Gold Democrats.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 2l.-The execu-
tive committee of the gold standard
Democratic organization in Kansas held
o meeting here and placed ticket of
presidential electors in nomination in
behalf of Palmer and Buckner. For
reasons which were not made public
the names will be kept secret until next
Tuesday. when the nomination certifi
Gates will be filed with the secretary of
state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21
Refused a Cheap Rate to Canton.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l. The roads in the
Transccntinental Passenger association
have refused to make rate of one fare
for the round trip for parties desiring
to visit Canton, O., the home of the
Republican candidate The roads in
the Central Passenger committee have
made this rate right along but the
Transcontinental lines have declined to
participate in it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21
More Trouble with Indians

, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Acting Gov.
nrnor Burdick of Wyoming has tele.
graphed the Indian Office that the local
authorities, acting under his directions.
have arrested number of Indians for
hunting at Jackson's Hole in violation
of the game laws. He urged the In.
dian bureau to prevent any further vic.
lations Of the law and avoid conflict
with the state authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21
organs Maine Trip.

AUarsT. Sept 2l.-William J. Bryan
will deliver IN address III Bath Sept. 26.
Special trains will be ran to the ship
building city from al, parts Of the Pine
Tree state: he vii. be the guest Of Mr.
Arthur Sewall. candidate for vice presi
oent and WI! pass Sunday in Bath at
Mr. Sewali residence
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21
internal Revenue Collections.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2l The monthly
statement Of collections of internal rev.
enue shows the total receipts for the
month of August to have been ell ,527,.
O74 as compared with S12, 500 dur.
ing Angus, 1925. For the two months
Of the present fiscal year, the receipts
were S4S. 234 IN excess ofthe same period
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21

MARsHFiED, Wis, Sept. 2l l-Messrs.
Rasmussen Il Linster have broken
ground for the immediate erection Of a
new fouriug mil with capacity Of 20
barrels day The project has beeL
m der advisement for some time ana
has a pledged support Of 800 farmers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21

DENVER, Sept 2l.-Thomas e Wat.
son, Populist nominee for vice presi.
dent, made an address in Coliseum
Hall. and despite cold rain which had
teen falling all day. and grew worse a.
night approached. about 400 people at,
tendat and ifstcnded TO the ADDRESS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21

LaDES, Utah, Sept 2l.-Tire broke
out in the warehouse Of Fred keise!
& Co. ara !ostroye! building and con.
tents, Loss 50. 900 \, midnight the
fire was still Earning and other build
ings threatened
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21
Corbett and Fitz.im mons Indicted.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.- Corbett and
Fitzsimmons have been indicted by the
lrand jury and warrants were issued.
AS the indictments are only for mis-
demeanor the pugilists will not be AZ.
tcste eH N nt;1 tLov G -, thie stato
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-21

Purse for the Corbstt-Fitzs!mMons Fight.
LONDON, Sept. l9.-The Bclinbroke
club offers :: purse Of $4,000 and 81 900
for expense for each ran for the Cor.
bett -FitzSin.m match, to lie fought
in Loudon,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25
a story OF COLORADO , :.

The most unique and intructive book
yet published about the gold and 9th
er features of Cripple Creek district
has just been issued by @. w. Craw-
ford, publisher, Masonic Temple, Chi
cago, Illinois. Every page is illus
trated with original pictures in three
coiors, made for this work by Mr.. f.
8 Rice, the sketch genius of the Rock
les. II Is complete exposition of
Cripple Greek Gold. telling where it is
found. how it is found, where il Is mill
ed, how IL is treated, how 1t Is paid
for; all about mines, titles. camping in
the mountains and Cripple Parks won
derful Apollinaris Springs, which the
Indians called Quleeka and of which
they said: If you drink the waters
always, you will live always In.
printing and illustration 1t is work of
high art. We are not surprised to
learn that the second edition is in press
for it is a book from which the old
est miner may get Information and en-
tertnlnment as well. Price soc, but If
you will send five names and addresses
of friends and 25c stamps or silver, TO
the publisher. II Will be sent postage
paid.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

ing to begin the days work he was ap-
palled by the formidable array of let
tiers and the documents lying on his
desk. Hard work on the part Of Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Schlnd, the temporary
secretary. has not made much OF hole
in the small mountain of correspond
ence. and after seeing how matters
stood, Mr. Bryan this morning drew up
the following. which was handed to the
United Press.
Lincoln. Neb.. July 20.-To the pub
lie: My daily mail has grown so large
that l md ii impossible to read all let
ters received and still more impossible
to reply at length to each. Those who
are Interested in the success of our
cause will appreciate the situation and
pardon me for making the following
suggestions: First. as time win not per-
nit n full discussion OF political lues-
ton In SO large number o. f,sate
letters, l shah, in order to gave dis
elimination reserve all such discussions
Tor public occasions.
Second. all offers OF services and sug-
gestions as to conduct OF campaign
should be made to the national commit
teemun representing the various states
and territories
Third. al requests for campaign lit
srature should he addressed to the sec
rernry OF TIE national committee, at
committee headquarters as soon as
headquarters are opened. II friends
will be kind enough to observe the
ib0ve Suggestions | shall be able to de-
Fote my time more fully to the work Of
he campaign. w. J. BRYAN"
Mr. Bryan took possession OF his new
,tiice In the Lincoln hotel to-day. but
be viii continue to do mott OF his work
II his residence.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25
Ter in which he told him he would sup
port him IN his rlee for president.

Ter In which he told him he would sup
port him In his race for president
The letter reads as follows:
Denver. Colo. July 10. 1896.
Zion w ]. Bryan. Lincoln. Neb.:
Dear sir: congratulate you on
your nomination at Chicago. think
the country is TO be congratulated also.
/ need not assure yuu that your nomina-
ton was more than satisfactory 10 me,
| think we shall he able 10 consolidate
the friends Of free silver In your sup
port. and II we DO this / believe you
VIII be elected. although do not over.
look the tremendous power that will be
put against US In this cnmpaign. All
the power u money and organized
wealth, corporations aud monopoiles OF
all kinds VIII he against us Justice
Is on our side. and this Is the couse OF
the people. II i a contest for industrial
Independence and FOR freedom from
the domination OF foreign powers and
foreign capitalists, and It does not
seem possible that in such contest
before the American people that justice
should fail and wrong prevail
Il Do not believe we shall fail. /
think can promise you the cordial
support Of the Western silver men. who
have heretofore acted with the Repub,
Hcan party. and II you get that / think
all the Western coast and intermountaln
states viii be with you. 1 will not Of.
fer any suggestions to you save TO ad-
wise you tina; as you were nominated
without pledges OF favor or privilege
to anyone that you maintain that post
ton and make no pledges on promises
80 that you may 90 into the great office
OF president OF the United States with
out the embarrassment mat follows
pledges and promises. even II they are
such ~ may be properly carried out
Il MIL afford me pleasure to place N.Y.
,elf at the dispoSal OF the national com.
uittee to make speeches In your behalf
a. my health viii permit where and
when they may mink VIII do good. l
am, very respectfully.
~H NJ. TELLER"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25
BRYAN GOES TO CHURCH.
Doesn't Appreciate Present. of whisky
Prom Admirers.

From AdmIrcr-.
lincoln. Neb.. July l9.-In the midst
81 his sermon at the First Presbyterian
church here yesterday, the Rev.
Charles r. Williams paid a high com
pllmeut TO the character OF William ].
Bryan. the Democratic presidential
nominee. Mfr. and Mrs. Bryan and
their three children occupied the fam
lily pew In the church. and when the
divine began his euiOGium both Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan showed signs OF ON.
harraSsment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan spent the after
noon at their home. assisted by sec
Rotary. In looking over the thousands
OF letters which have accumulated.
The number was augmented by about
800 letters which came In the morn
ing's mail. F. U. Adams of Chicago.
who Is to take charge of the Demo
cratic campaign literary bureau dur
ing the next few months, arrived and
spent several hours with Mr.. Bryan.
They devoted most OF the time to sort
ing out speeches the candidate has
made since his entrance to public life,
parts OF which viii be used for cam
paign purposes.
Since his return, Mr.. Bryan has been
the recipient OF numerous presents
from enterprising merchants. Chief
among these are the manufacturers of
cigars and WHISTLES. AS Mr.. Bryan
uses neither tobacco nor whisky he
cannot attest 10 their quality, and so
the whisky finds It's way TO the sewer
and the cigars he distributes among
the newspaper correspondents. He
said he did not desire these gifts, or
gifts of any kind, and In order to dis
courage the sending OF them he has
decided not to acknowledge their re-
ceipt.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

st. Louis. July 20.-Ever since the
Chicago convention the friends of Hon.
r. p. Bland have been persistent in
their demands that he become the
Democratic candidate for governor of
Missouri, but he has steadily refused
and stated that he wished to return to
Congress. To set the matter at rest
Mr.. Bland has teiesraphed local Dem
ocratic leader saying that if nominated
he will refuse to accept.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

Never caught a thlng," declared the old
man Never even got decent bite. Got
IN before daylight and rode and walked
forty miles, spent SO In fares and 50 for
sandwiches aud rum, and never teched EN-
"Fishin' Amt what u used to be, any,
how - he continued. mournfully. 1--WE used
10 70 round New York most any where's and
bring in q good mess. Now you can't bring
anything but a jag"
alphabetically.
1.-The bicycle said he.
'swha-a-fY What In the world has the bi-
cycle got to do with lt7''
81 don't know-eyery body says It's the bl-
cycle you see The bike has just eyerlast-
i1gly Knocked the spots out Of fshin' n ev
eryihing else-so they say. Few years ago
Il was the sherman law. Then Il was the
Mckinley law. Next year II will probably
he silver Just now II Is the bicycle. IS
plum discouraEin' but l s'pose we've got
10 stand it"-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25
say. the nLeyele Knl. saleon..

Collector Mize OF the internal rev.
enue office estimates that there will be
n falling on in the number Of Chicago
saloons for the coming year. The an
nual prepayment of the special TAX on
sasoons Is due July 1. For the last
week there has been quite run on the
collectors Office. but not nearly as
many applicants as In former years.
The Indications point to a dropping OFF
Of about 1000 saloons from the number
carried on the books last year. The
brewers trust, by the wedding out pro
cess IL adopted some time ago, is said
to have had considerable to do with
the falling Off. but the bicycle craze,
the collector thinks, has affected the
saloon trade to the closing up OF sew
eral hundred saloons.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25
rsuhrneek MI. Ar,In

St Louis. July 2o.-ChaIrman Taube-
neck said tonight:
Il am opposed TO do anything at the
national convention that viii tend to
disintegrate or destroy The Peoples
party. am perfectly willing to do ev-
erything fair and honorable to unite
all the elements that are opposed to
the gold standard by a division OF the
electors. and l think this can he done
without taking any action that would
disrupt our party or betray our prin-
cIples-'
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

Cairo, July 2O.-There were 1893 new
cases Of cholera in Egypt on Friday
and Saturday and 33S deaths from that
disease. including those of three Brit
lsh soldiers at Wady-Halfa.
Since the outbreak of cholera among
the Egyptian troops between Assouan
and koshek there has been total of
800 cases and 165 deaths among them.
Amongst the British troops there have
been twenty-three cases and eighteen
deaths.
1t has been decided that owing to
the increase of the epidemic. to re
move the whole camp from the Nile
river bank back into the desert.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

Room for many farmers on litcies
already constructed in the Milk River
Valley OF Montana. and plenty of
chances for colonies TO locate ON free
land and establish bitches of their
own. bitches can be made at little ex-
pense other than the labor with plows
and scrapers. and there is no stony
ground, Just pure soil. Groves along
the river and coal In the adjoining
pasture bench lands. Finest opening
FOR irrigation farmers in the northwest.
All the staple crops produced. Mar
kets In the mines. and good shipping
facilities east and west via the Great
Northern Railway. Write to Thomas
O'Hanlon. Chinook, Montana. for fur
Their Information.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25
r.,tsr.en werllag ter nr,.r.

st. Louis, NO.. July 10. Hon. Thomas
NJ. Patterson. chairman Of the regular
Colorado delegation TO the Popullst
convention, arrived to-day, and with
others began crusade in behalf Of
The nomination OF Messrs. Bryan and
sewaIl by the Populist convention
During the evening Mr.. Patterson and
oils coadjutors prepared and issued an
address In reply TO Chairman Taube-
aeck's appeal to maintain the autono-
my Of the party by taking a position
Igainst the nomination or indorse-
ment OF the Democratic candidates.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25
Travel with a Friend

Who will protect you from those enemies
nausea indigestion, malaria and the sickness
pr,siuced by roc king the waves, and
sometimes by inland travelling over the
rough beds of nl-lald railroads Such
friend Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Ocean
mariners, yachtsmen, commercial and theat.
rical agents and tourists testify to the pro-
tective potency OF this effective safeguard.
which conquers also rheumatism, nervousness
and blliousness.