davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-07

On receiving announcement OF his de-
feat from Senator Jones, William j.
Bryan t~elegraphed Major Mckinley o n
CALCULATIONS as follows:
LINooN, NEB., Nov. 5.-Hon. William
Mckinley, Canton, o.: Senator Jones
has Just informed me that the returns
indicate your election, and l hasten to
extend my congratulations. We have
submitted the issue to the people anC
their will is law. w. j. BRYAN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-07
4"
FitzhnDh I.re at Warrington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-General Fitz-
hugh Lee, consul general to Havana,
reached Washington during the day.
He will remain in Washington probably
several days AMI then viii proceed to-
his home III Virginia. While he did
not say so explicitly it is evident that
during the time spent here he Will call
on the president and acquaint him with
the result OF his cbgo. yutlon of the af-
fairs in Cuba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-07
DeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure,
Pleasant. Quick Results. Ssie to take.
Arnica walye.

The Best Salve in the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fe
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns; and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, OF no pay re
quired. 1t Is guaranteed te give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Pric.
ten cents per box. For sale by G. II
Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-07

Eins = Law.
TOPEKA, h&n., Nov. S.-Tke equip
mcrt Of the Santa Fe in Kansas has
been Paced III the control of State SEN
ator Charles =. Johnson of Oskaloosa,
Kan. The action which resulted in the
appointment of a receiver is brought
under the Kansas law of 1891, which
provides that no corporation mora than
20 per c"ntum OF whose capital stock is
owned hy aliens SHALL acquire real
estate i'll the state of Kansas. and that
if any real estate shOuld b. acquired in
violation Of this statute ii shall BE- fer.
feited to tn. state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-07

Republican losses in the state COM
pared with 1894, already foot up over g..
600. L IKE county contributed its share.
Gamble's majority two years ago was 9
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-07

The expenditure of the national repub,
lican committee is estimated at twenty
millions Of dollars in the recent cam,
DalpD
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-07
IILE DAILY
SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1896.
GERMS OF ST BSI RIPTlO\


InE DAILY LEApEG makes a special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
sad resources OF the city of Madison and of the
ii a.. At large emitting II to the patronage of ad-
"rrtl-err of every C!h-E.?
j. STAHL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-07

The Yankton Press claims the election
OF tine entire state populist ticket by
three to four Thousand majority.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-07

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
of South Dakota
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
COST FIVE LIVES.
Awful Result of the Fall of Cage in q
Colorado Mine.

Awful Result of the FALL of Cage in 3
Colorado Mine.
Ouray, COL, Dec. ia frightful ac-
cident occurred in the Virginius mine
near here Friday morning, by which
five men were almost instantly dashed
into eternity. The dead are: Gabriel
Russ, John Antras, Charles Swanson,
Charles Anderson and Louis jackson
The accident occurred in the shaft of
the Virginius mine, where the unfortu-
nate men were at work repairing the
timbering of the shaft. They were
working from the cage suspended IN
the shaft, having it raised and lowered
as they progressed with their work.
Just what caused the accident is
not positively known. The men were
several hundred feet below the shaft
house at the time their last signal was
given for the movement of the cage.
The engineer, in answering the signal,
was Mortified to find the cable connect
ing the hoist with the cage had become
slack, and he instantly realized the
awful fate of the five workmen. There
was nothing to obstruct the descent Of
the cage. and it fell with lightning
rapidity to the bottom of the shaft,
which is 1,40O feet deep. The shock
was terrific and the cage was broken
into thousands of pieces, the men being
crushed into shapeless masses in the
wrecked cage. their bodies being terri
blv manpled.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
THREE MEN LYNCHED.
Russellville, KY, the Scene Of the
Awful Deed.
Arch. Dink and Bill Proctor. Awaiting
Trial for Murder. Arc Lynched-The
Latter Riddlod with Bullets In His
Cen-The Others Hanged.

Russellville, KY, Dec. ia blood
thirsty, armed mob of men from Logan
county. half Of whom came from Adair-
vile, came to this town after midnight
Friday morning and killed three pris-
oners who were in the Jail waiting for
trial on the charges of murder and con-
spiracy. Arch Proctor. who murdered
Aaron and "Doc" Grafton at Adair-
Vile October "a, was taken from the
Jail with his father, Dink Proctor,
charged with conspiracy in the Graf
ton case, and both men were hanged
to the same tree just outside the town.
Bill Proctor, half brother Of Dink,
and credited with being real des-
perado. who had terrorized the Adair-
vile district for score of years. was
riddled with bullets in his cell, defyiny
the mob to take him out alive and
cursing them with his last breath.
Think One Should Have Been Spared.
The law-abiding citizens of Adair-
vile congratulated each other that Bill
and his nephew had been put out of the
way, but the people of the county gen
orally say that Dink was not deserving
of death.
The brothers were acquitted of the
charge of killing Aaron Grafton and
Arch was held for trial in 1000 bonds
The trial of all three was set for Friday
in the other murder case. Bill killed
several men and had been on trial four
times for his life. He was one of the
four men who was charged with hang
ing Ed Traughber about two years ago
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
ROSWELL c. HORR.

ried Miss Carrie Pinney, of Elyria. He was
admitted to the bar in 1864. One year later
he moved to st. Louis, and went into the
mining business. In 1871 he took up his
home In Saginaw, Mich. from which dis
trict he was elected to congress on the re-
publican ticket in 1873. and served with dis
ttnction three consecutive terms. In 1880
he moved to Plainfield and became men,
Der of the editorial staff OF the New York
Tribune, which position he has held ever
since. His joint debate III Chicago with
w. H. Harvey, author of COINS Financial
School," attracted much attention. When
the national republican campaign commit
tee called for speakers last fall he was one
Of the first to respond. and made over ~
speeches in the presidential campaign be-
fore he was taken i'll with bronchitis.I
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
Named by tho President.

washington, Dec. 15.-The president
on Monday sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations: Charles A. Prouty.
Of Vermont, to be interstate commerce
commissioner, vice, Wheelock G. Vea-
zey, resigned. Mr.. Prouty is native Of
Vermont, about 40 years old, a graduate
Of Dartmouth and was one of the first
honor men of his class. For six years
he was the recorder of the decisions Of
the supreme court of Vermont and re-.
Gently has been chosen president Of tho
Vermont Bar association. Mr.. Veazey's
resignation was due to i'll health result
Ing from heat stroke.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
sharkey Gets His MONEY,

San Francisco, Dec. 19.-As soon as
the Anglo-Californian bank opened
Friday morning Tom Sharkey present
ed the certified check for $4,000 hand
cd him by Referee Wyatt carp on the
day of the fight with Fitzsirnmons. The
cashier notified the sailor that attach
ments aggregating $1,000 had been fled
against the certificate. Cali right,
then, give me the balance" remarked
Sharkey in way which indicated that
he was anxious to get the $500 out Of
the reach of the collectors. The money
was turned over to him and he proceeds
ed on his way iubilantly.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
FOREIGN.

herebellion in the Philippine islands
Is rapidly spreading and bands of in
surgents infest the outskirts of the
city of Manila.
The French steamer Comentry, while
en- route from Bayonne to Cardiff. foun-
dered with 20 persons on board.
The official statement of the finances
of Mexico for the last fiscal year shows
revenue Of $5O,531,4 and disburse-
ments of $45.070,123.
Fifteen women and girls employed in
match factory at Aschatfenburg. Ba-
varia. were killed by an explosion.
The court-martial at Barcelona,
Spain, of anarchists arrested for COM
plicity in the recent disturbances SEN
fenced 20 of the anarchists to death and
50 others to penal servitude.
Gen. Weyler was fortifying the CITY
of Havana. fearing an attack by the in
surgents.
The federal assembly at Borne elected
DR.. Adolph Daucher president of the
Swiss confederation for 1897.
Patrick Donnelly and Joseph Robert,
lumber dealers at Montreal, have failed,
the former for 100000 and the latter
for $3.50, 900.
An earthquake, the most violent ever
experienced in that country, shook
every shire in England from Durham to
Surrey and from London to the Welsh
coast. No great damage was done
The number Of immigrants arriving
IL Canada fo- the past year was 21.341.
The figures are about equal to those OF
previous years.
A bill to restrict the immigration of
the colored races has passed the legisla-
tive council of South Australia.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
LATER.

A cave-in of the subway in Haymar-
ket square, Boston occurred the 10Th,
killing one man and injuring several
others.
An explosion in the coal mine at
Resilza, Hungary, the 10Th, killed 80
miners and injured many others.
Martha, Elizabeth and Charlotte
Wiber were burned to death in their
home at Newport r. l., the 10th.
''Moonshine whiskey'' killed w. h.
Price, Charles Seibert and Thomas
Clegg at Sistersville, w. Va, the 10th.
Twelve other men drank some of the
stuff but they escaped with sickness.
The Indians of the Carlisle pa col
lege defeated the University of Wiscon-
sin football team by score of Is to 8,
at Chicago, the 10th.
Aliens theater at New Brunswick,
N. j., was burned the Goth, Loss S24O,-
900, The janitor and wife had narrow
escapes.
A lamp explosion in New York, the
20th, caused the death of Aaron Gold
smith and wife and three children.
The funeral Of Hermann, the magi-
clan, occurred at New York the Goth.
Eight of the anarchists who were
convicted at Barcelona, Spain, have
been sentenced to death.
Samuel Gompers was reelected pres
ident of the American Federation Of
Labor, receiving all the votes cast 2, Az.
Fire at East Bradford, Va. the goth.
destroyed 35 buildings, causing q loss
Of over 800, 900.
During free fight at Ashland. Pa,
the 21st, Michael and John Gouldin
were dangerously stabbed and others
were badly cut.
The new cruiser Brooklyn will start
on her first official trip on Saturday.
the goth.
George Bryant, supposed to be in
sane. shot and killed VIM. P. Reno,
his father-in-law, and Mrs. Bryant, at
Fort Scott, Kas., the Goth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryant had been separated for
several months.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
THE NEWS.
Compiled From Late Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Proceedings Of the Second Session.
In the senate on the 14th resolutions wero
introduced to recognize the republic OF
Cuba as free and independent govern
ment and denouncing the manner In which
1t Is alleged Gen. Antonio Maceo had been
killed. and for the appointment of COM
mission to investigate and report on the
establishment of a permanent monetary
system. the house bills were intro.
duced authorizing the payment of export
bounties on agricultural and other products
of the United States; to amend the con-
st!tution so as to lengthen the terms of
office Of the president and senators to
eight years and of representatives to four
years. A resolution for a two weeks re-
cess beginning December q. was adopted
concurrent resolution for holiday re-
cess from Tuesday, December %. to Tues
day, January 5, was adopted in the
senate on the 18th. as was also
resolution requesting the president to fur
ton of affairs in Cuba. Senator Morgan
lAla.) spoke in advocacy of strong ana
decisive policy in dealing with the cuban
question. In the house bill to amend
the law relating to the transmission OF
second-class mail matter was discussed.
A resolution was introduced directing the
president to recognize the independence Of
Cuba and to demand that Spain immedi-
ately withdraw from Cuba all her armed
forces. A bill was introduced to soolish
tue ONCE O1 commissioner VI luUldu dA1dAIS
The Dingley tariff bill was discussed in
the senate on the 10th and it was practical
ly decided to drop the measure indefinitely
The pension appropriation bill ($141, 1926. $500
was passed as it came from the house. ;. In
the house the army appropriation bill ($23.-
l26,S4D was discussed at length. but no action
was taken.
The senate on the 17th passed the Lodge
immigration bill by vote of So to TO- 1t ex-
cludes all persons over IL years of age who
:annot read and write the language Of their
country or some other language. Adjourned
to the 21st. In the house the army appro
priation bill was passed and the legislative.
executive and judicial bill ($21 ,669, ,369) was
considered. Bills were introduced appro-
priating $4,000 for the erection Of monu-
mental statue to James G. Blaine in Wash
ton, and to abolish the Offices of commits
sioner and assistant commissioner of In
aian affairs and to create in their stead a
board Of Indian commissioners of three
members.
The senate was not in session on the 18th
LIN the house 81 pension and relief bills
were passed and the rest of the session was
occupied in discussing five war claim bills
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
ROSWELL G. HORR DEAD.

Tho Michigan Ex-Congressman Passes
Away at Plainfield, N. j.
Plainfield, N. j., Dec. 19.-Ex-Con
gressman Roswell G. Horr died Friday
night at II o'clock, after an illness of
two weeks, with bronchitis and Bright's
disease.
lRoswell G. Horr was born November Is,
1880, in Waitsville, Vt. He received his edu-
cation In the public schools, and when
young moved to Elyria. o. In 1859 he mar
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
PERSONAL AND POLlTlCAL.

Arkansas official returns show that
Sc votes were cast for "Jeff" Davis as an
elector for president and vice president
during the recent election.
Complete official returns from all tho
states show that in the recent election
the total vote cast was 13,924,653, and
that Mckinley received 7,109,4so and
Bryan 6,sos, ,es1, q plurality for AcKin-
ley Of 60o.70Q. ~. q.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
Deem Waterway.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 19.-The United
States deep waterway commission
which was appointed to make an inves-
tigation of the feasibility of establish
ing deep waterway, of sufficient mag
nitude to permit of the free passage Of
ocean steamers between the great
lakes and the seaboard, and report the
result to congress, is in session at the
Russell house. The United States COM
mission is working in conjunction with
similar body appointed by the Cana
dian government. President Angel of
the University of Michigan is at the
head of the United States commission,
with John E. Russell, of Massachusetts
and L. e. Cooley, of Chicago, as fellow
members. The Canadian commission is
composed of D. D.A.Howland, T. C. Keefer
and Thomas Monroe. The latter is Off
cial engineer for the dominion.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24

The supreme court OF Idaho has de-
cided that the woman suffrage amend
ment carried at the recent election and
woman suffrage is therefore an ac-
complished fact in the state.
The official vote Of New York at the
recent election on presidential electors
was as follows: Mckinley. 619.838;
Bryan. 55l 1850: Palmer. 1926: socialist,
1867; prohibition, 16,O52; blank. de-
fective and scattering, 122, ,0s0. McKin-
ley over Bryan, 268.469; Mckinley over
all others. 215.455.
A special election held in tho Third
congressional district of Georgia to fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Charles +. Crisp, resulted in the election
OF Charles Il. Crisp, eldest son of the ex-
speaker.
President-elect Mckinley arrived in
Chicago for brief visit at the home of
Lafayette McWilliams, relative, where
the majors wife had been staying for a
week.
Henry L. Pierce, mayor of Boston in
1872 and again in 1887 and member
OF congress from 1873 to 1877, died in
that city. aged 73 years.
Roswell 6. Horr died at his home in
Plainfield, N. j., aged &c years. He
was member of congress from the
Saginaw (A1ich.) district from 1873 to
1854. In 1890 he moved to Plaintield
and became a member of the editorial
staff of the New York Tribune, which
position he had held ever since.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
DOMESTIC.

brate the one hundredth anniversary OF
Albany as the capital city of New York
Oh January 6, 1897.
The banking house of John 4. Prick
ett & Son in Edwardsville, ILL.,, sus
pended.
The sixteenth annual convention of
the American Federation of Labor be-
gan in Cincinnati.
The secretary of the treasury sent to
congress statement of receipts and
expenditures of the government for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1896, which
shows the total receipts were $4O9 ,475,-
40S and the expenditures $434, 4,627, 1854.
Patrick Coughlin was executed in
Sage Hollow, Utah, for killing Deputy
Sheriffs Thomas Stagg and E. A. Dawes.
BE was shot to death by five deputies.
Mrs. Josephine Martin and her two
Roger, Pa. Mrs. Martin was the mother
of 16 children.
Advices from all parts of the country
say that men and money are being
raised to lend assistance to the insur-
gents in Cuba and in various cities re-
cruiting is going on briskly.
The exports of domestic merchandise
from the United States for November
amounted to $17,S40,S77, against $751;
800 for November, 1895. During the
last II months the increase was about
$164,000,00O, The imports amounted to
$13,00O,OOO, and for the IL months $111,-
100000.
A heavy wind and rainstorm along the
Atlantic coast did great damage.
The exports of gold in November
amounted to $423,39 against $l4,O59,
497 in the same month in 1895, and the
imports $7,347,547, against $5Y1,3O9 in
November, 1895.
The exports of silver in November ag-
gregated $4,974.411, against $5,414,559
in the same month last year. The i'm
ports amounted to $1,776,699, and in the
corresponding month last year $1,03O,-
O23.
The supreme court of Missouri has
declared the poolroom law of 1895 un-
constitutional, and the state is now
without race-betting law.
Lumbermen from all over the United
States met in Cincinnati to perfect
plans to secure tariff legislation in con-
gress favoring lumber interests.
In quarrel at Wilkesbarre, Pa. Nor
ris Pope fatally shot ]. H. Keithline and
then killed himself.
Marion Hatfield, % years old, was
hanged at Sneedville, Tenn, for the
murder of Jonas Trail, moonshiner.
March rs last.
Six men lost their lives. by fall of
earth in the tunnel of the Holy Cross
mine near Red Cliff. Col.
Mrs. Isaac Beaucamp, who died at her
home in Middleton, was the heaviest
woman in Indiana. weighing 900
pounds.
At the session in Cincinnati of the
american Federation of Labor resolu-
tions were adopted favoring restriction
of immigration, six-day week for all
workers, and asking congress to recog-
nize Cuban belligerency.
Passengers arriving at Key West,
Fla, from Havana report that Antonio
Maceo 10 alive and well and is in the
pEQIince Of Matanzas.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-04-02
]. v. CUSICK&C0., Bankers
ALBANY, OREGON.

Transact general Banking business
Collections made at all points on
favorabIe terms. =.
Drafts drawn on New York, San
Francisco, Portland, Salem, Eugene,
and Corvallis, aud all points in Eu-
rope.
Business sent by mail will receive
prompt attention.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-04-02
ABOUT loEBERes.
Correction of Wrong impressions About
the White Mountains OF the Ocean.

Correction of Wrong impressions About
the White Mountains Of the Ocean.
The only two varieties that are worthy
Of consideration, owing to their impor-
tance, are ieebergs and ice foes, says
Home and Country.
The icebergs are originally simple in
forn-just huge hunks Of ice. They
are entitled to the name of .berg," or
mountain, only because they appear as
such when floating on the fiat surface
Of the open sea. When seen close to
the mountainous, rOek-bound coast of
Greenland, close to where they have
been thrown off by the glaciers, they
look remarkably small and insignif-
cant. Roughly speaking, they arc
about-as large as house, and vary in
size about as much as houses do. To
be more accurate, few are over one
hundred and fifty to two hundred feet
in height, and icebergs reaching &
height Of three hundred feet are ex-
ceptions.
The bergs Of northern seas are not 50
broad and long as these Of the Antarctic
ocean, the latter not infroquently Gov
erning a surface Of over a square mile.
The former therefore look like huge
blocks, rather than the huge fragments
Of ice plateaus Of the southern polar
seas. Furthermore the southern ice.
bergs appear to be composed Of two or
more strata or layers Of ice. and are far
clearer than Eheir northern sisters, on
account of their freedom from foreign
matter and the purity Of the lee which
comp0ses them. These distinctive fea.
tures arc not so prominen. in the old
bergs which have been partly melted
and broken away by the water.
The porous glacial ice Of the bergs is
about one-seventh lighter than sea.
water, and only one-seventh OF its bulk
juts above the surface Of the water. Ii
must not be imagined however, that
an iceberg one hundred feet high
reaches six hundred feet below the sur.
face. This would be The ease II the
berg were an exact geametrieal figure,
which it is not. 1t 10 oae-sevcnth
Of Its bulk that appears above the sur.
face ana not u It's height. The part
under the water--the remaining six.
sevenths-iaay be made up in width
and breadth, rather than depth, us 10.
decd Is generally Else past.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-04-02
CELERY IN RHEuMArl sM.
The Most Conducive to the Health of Any
Vegetable Known,


New discoyeries-or what claim to
be discoveries--of the healing virtues
OF plants are continually being made.
One of the latest is that celery is a
cure for rheumatism; indeed. it is as
serted that the disease is impossible Il
the vegetable be cooked and freely eat
en-. The fact that it is always put
upon the table raw prevents its ther-
apeutic powers from being known.
The celery should be cut into bits,
boiled in water until soft, and the
water drank by the patient Put new
milk with little flour or nutmeg into
a saucepan with the boiled celery,
serve it warm, with pieces oil toast, eat
it with potatoes, and the painful all
mSnt will soon yield. Such is the dec
luration of physician who has again
and again tried the experiment, and
with Uniform success. He adds that
cold or damp never produces but simply
develops the disease. OF which acid
blood is the primary and sustaining
cause, and that while the blood is aka
line there eau be neither rheumatism
nor gout
Statistics show that in one year,
1866, Z,640 persons died Of rheuma-
tism in this country and every case,
it is claimed might have been cured
or prevented BY the adoption Of the
remedy mentioned. AT least two
thirds Of the cases named heart disease
are ascribal to rheumatism and its
agonizing ally, gout. Smallpox. 50
much dreaded, is not half SO destruc-
tive as rheumatism, which, it is main-
tanned BY many physicians, can be pre-
vented by obeving natures s laws in diet
But if you have incurred it boiled eel
cry is unhesitatingly q specific The
proper way to eat celery is TO have it
cooked as vegetable after the man
ner above described.
The writer makes constant use Of it
in this way. Try it once. and you
would do without any vegetables, with
the single exception of the potato
rather than celery, Cooked celery is
delicious disa for the table, and the
most conducive to the health of any
vegetable that can be mentioned
Leeds Mercury.