davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-11
want. an undcr.tnnding First.

PRETORIA. Feb. 10,-President Krueget
has aothed sig Hercules Robinson, governor
Of Cape Colony, that he is willing to visit
Eusland, according to the suggestion of Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain. the secretary OF state
foT the colonies, provided the subjects of
the proposed conference between himself
and Mr. Chamberlain are definitely specified
hf forehani.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-11
Dunraven Declines to Talk.

LONDON, Feb lO.-Lord Dunrayen was
questioned today concerning the report that
he has sent an apology TO the New York
YACHT club, as a result Of the complete refu-
tat. on OF the charges his lordship brought
against Defender, but hc positively refus ID
TO say anything on the subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-11

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. o-The derailing
of u truck on Cleveland. Canton & South
ern mixed train near Delroy, O.. late yes
terday afternoon threw a passenger coach
DOWN an embankment. The car caught
hfe; Eight persons We're severely injured,
and one, j. B. Trip. MINER, was badly
burned,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-11

PRETORIA, Feb, 10,-The trial OF the
members Of the reform committee OF 10.
hannesburg was resumed today, having been
adjourned over from Friday last. The OK
animation OF witnesses with reference TO
the funds Of the National Union showed
that bank account had been opened in
the name of development syndicate by
Cecil Rhodes. Messers John Hays Ham
mond, PHILIPPE and Fitzpatrick.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-11
Surplus in the English budget.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Times says it il
confidently expected that the budget sur.
plus will exceed f6, ,00O,O O0O
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-11
Coasting Schooner Wrecked.

GLUUCESTER, Mass. ,Feb.lO.-A dispatch
received her today from Louisburg, Cape
Breton, announced the wrecking OF the
schooner Resolute off Little Lorraine island
on the Cape Breton coast. One Of the crew,
A. G. Rogers OF this city, was drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-11
Signed six Denver PLAYERS.

DENVER Colo. Feb. 9-slx Denver base
ball players. Strong Taylor, Kimlock. Cot
with the Galveston club Of the Texas
league.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-11
sexton Declines the leadership.

LONDON, Feb. 10,--Thomas Sexton has
declined the chairmanship of the Irish Ma
tional Federation, which was rendered to
him by the council of the Federation at Its
quarterly meeting in Dublin. Mr. Sexton
has written TO Sir Thomas Esmonde mem
Der of Parliament for West Kerry and chief
whip OF the anti-Parnelllte party, conveying
his deep regret that he is unable to accept
the proifered honor, and expressing the
conviction that no public advantage could
be gained by his acceptance. which, under
the present circumstances, would subject
him to strain entirely beyond his strength.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-11
Movements of ocean Vessels, Feb. 10

At New York-Arrived-Aurania from
Liverpool; Maasdam. from Rotterdam.
At -Arriyed-MIssssippi from New
YORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-11
LAYS ALL THE BLAME ON wALLING.
Miss HOIIinEswOrth Says Pearl bryan
Was PoisOneL in InMinnnpOIis.

Miss HOllingswOrth Says Pearl Bryan
Was Poisoned in Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-The police and
reporters have been extracting statements
from Miss Hollngsworth. She says: 81
shall be able to clear Jackson. He is re-
sponsible for Miss Bryan's condition, but
he was not responsible for her death. 1
don't think, either, that Wood has anything
to do with this case. l became interested
in the girl because l had once known her
and chanced to meet her at the union station.
She told me what had happened and said
jackson was to blame. When told her
what drug to get, She said she would take
them in Jackson's presence and die there
and then, so as to throw suspicion upon
jackson and get him into difficulty"
How did you know what drugs to get?"
"a young doctor told me-
what was his name?"
81 decline to tell"
"Dd you ask him because of this case?"
"No. | learned from him at a different
time"
The police are trying to get the names of
the druggists from whom Miss Hollings-
worth said she. in company with Pearl
Bryan, secured the drugs.
According to the Hollngsworth woman,
who told long story this afternoon at the
police station, Pearl Bryan returned to this
city from Cincinnati in company with Wal
ling on the Thursday night of which Wal
ling has no definite recollection; that Walling
and Pearl Bryan stayed at South Illinois
street hotel that night and returned to Gin
cnnati Friday morning; that the poison was
administered to Pearl Bryan here. 1t is
said that a women left this city on the
Terre Haute & Dayton train on that morn
Morrlstown, where the last trace of her was
obtained
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-11
Renewed Activity OF the Young Turks

NUNHINNTINOFLE, Feb, 10.--ReneWed
activity has been noticed among the young
Turks party, and the police in consequence
are taking stringent measures to prevent
disorder. Several leaders of this party were
arrested On saturday including Mahmud
Bcy, son Of Mukhtar Pasla. the Ottoman
commissioner. Many OF the young Turks
and others are dissatisfied with the reap
proachment recently arrived at between
Turkey ahd Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-11
PRISONERS STILL TALKING
Advice of Attorneys Fails to Induce Them
to Keep Silence.
GETTING BITTER AGAINST EACH OTHER
Some New Circumstantinl Evidence
Discovered, but Nothing Important
Neither Attended school
Friday.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1O.-Though the peace
officers of the two states continue a most
vigilant search for further incrminating
evidence against the two students who are
accused of the brutal murder Of Pearl
Bryan, the labor of today brought them
little reward. The most that can be said
is that they found few more threads lead
ing into the tangled skein. As to the man
ner of the murder nothing more is known
tonight than was known last night. AL
though Jackson and Waling have retained
more lawyers they cannot be restrained on
legal advice from talking When the bloody
coat found in a sewer was taken to the
Jail today it precipitated another controversy
between the prisoners. The coat lt Jack
son and was much too small for Walling
but Jackson claimed they roomed together
and Wallng wore his roommate's clothes
on the night of the murder. jackson denti-
fed the coat as his, but said Walling wore
it when he murdered Pearl. Walling ad-
mts the blood stained razor belongs to
him, but says Jackson took it for his bloody
work Among the effects found near the
body is bloody shirt sleeve. If Walling
wore Jackson's coat, his shirt sleeve would
have protruded SO as to have been easily
torn off in the murderous struggle with
the unfortunate girl
Three rings were found in sewer near
where Jackson's coat was recovered, but an
unknown man got away with them and the
search for the rings is as vigorous as for
the head. The Bryan family at Greencastle,
Ind, report that Pearl wore three rings
when she left home in January. None were
found on the body. Culverts and sewers are
being examined, and work on the Dayton
sandbar for the head continues.
An examination Of the records at the
Dental college shows that Jackson and Wall
inu anal To-,
but neither of them was in attendance on
Friday, January 81, and the evidence against
both the suspects gets stronger every day.
AS they see circumstantial evidence ac-
cumulating, their feeling against each other
grows the more intense.
Authorities waited until midnight for Miss
Hollingsworth and others from indianapolis,
but they will not arrive until tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-11

English LOrdlinE Compromises n
Trench of PrOmisc Suit.


Breach of Promise Suit.
LONDON, Feb 10.-The suit of Birdie
| Sutherland a well known member of the
| ballet, against Hon. Dudley Churchill
Majoribanks, eldest son Of Baron Tweed
mouth and a lieutenant in the Fourth battal-
| ion of Argley and Switzerland highlanders,
claiming 900 damages for breach of
promise of marriage, which was to have
been tried today before Judge Russell and a
special jury, has been settled out of court.
Miss Sutherland who had previously refused
$4,000 to settle the, case, has withdrawn
her suit upon payment of $25,000,
The case was expected to furnish much
interesting testimony.
Sir Edward Clarke, @. O., M. p, formerly
solicitor general, had bser engaged to repre-
sent Miss Sutherland and.Mr. Henry Asquith,
formerly secretary of state for home affairs,
had been retained to defend Mr. Majorlbanks.
1t WAS believed that the case would turn
upoi the point whether the defendant was
Of full age when the promise of marriage
was alleged to have been made. Miss
Sutherland, nee Watkins, not being of age,
sued through her father who was formerly
a clerk in the Bank of England.
The settlement of the suit out of court
disappointed many people, A large crowd
had gathered in and about the court room
where another case was proceeding, in antic-
ipation of hearing what was looked upon as
likely to be a celebrated theatrical case.
But to their disgust the case being tried
was suddenly interrupted as Miss Sutherland
and her lawyer held a long conversation in
low tone with Judge Russell after which
the latter announced that Sutherland VS.
Majorlbanks had been settled out of court.
Judge Russell allowed costs.
Explosion of Immense AerOIite.
MADRID, Feb. 10.-An immense aeroite
exploded above this city at 9:3O a. m. today.
There was vivid glare of light and loud
report followed by a general panic. All the
buildings were shaken and many windows
were shattered. According to officials of the
Madrid observatory the explosion occurred
twenty miles above the earth.
The force of the explosion was felt for
several kilometers around this city and the
concussion was so severe that the partition
wall Of the United States legation collapsed
and nearly all teh windows of the building
were broken.
The sun was shining clearly at the time
OF the explosion, and the only thing visible
in the sky was a white cloud bordering
with red, which was travelling rapidly across
the heavens. leaving behind it a train of
fine white dust. When the explosion oc-
Cured the populace believed it was an
injuries resulted from the panic which
broke out and from the frantic attempts
to escape from the churches and schools.
Several persons were injured in one tobacco
factory by the collapse Of a staircase when
the inmates rushed upon it to escape from
the building. AT the palace 1t was at first
feared that bomb had been exploded.
Much damage has been done by the force Of
the explosion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21
n Dreaded Germ.

At the British association DR.. KAN
thack, who speaks with great authority
on the subject, read a paper on BAG
terra In Food, - in which he pointed out
that one might swallow any amount of
micro organisms with food without any
injury. Milk ordinarily contains about
u million germs per cubic centimeter. in
sandwiches they are too numerous to
court, oysters TEEN with them, and
ices from "a fashionable confectionery
were found to contain from 10, 600, 600
to ii, 600, 600, or considerably more
than the much abused Italian street
vendors wares. There is not the least
doubt in the world that we eat, drink
and breathe any quantity Of germs
without suffering in the smallest de-
gree, day By day, unless the germ hap
pen to tie Of "a particular sort and &c
meet with "a suitable soil. All the
"scientific' fuss about the necessity OF
boiling this and stcriliZing that in order
TO xiii the germs is a piece Of unscien'
tlfic babhl6 founded upon a set of thee.
retlC assumptions which take no account
Of actual everyday facts. OF course the
bactcriologists will not admit their mis-
take without "a struggle, and DR.. Kan
thaCk met with "a good deal of criticism.
Nevertheless he is night, and one O.
these days every one Will be saying thu
came thlnG.-St. James Gazette.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21
Notice Of Morteag &c Sale.

whereas, default exists In the conditions Of q
certain mortgage made and executed necember
20, 1883. BY Margaret Fountain and Franklin
Fountain, wife and husband, of Lake county, ID.
r. (uow etate of South Dakota) mortgagor-, to
Chse. b. Kennedy, mostga1ce, on the northwest
quarter OF section 32, In township l0s, north Of
range 81, in Lake county, d.. (now south Dako-
tai, given to secure the payment Of n certain IN
stAIlmcnt note of even date Herewith, for $50 10,
and interest OF all insta llments not paid when
due, at IL per cent per annun from date OF raid
note, said mortgage having been filed for record
in the Office OF the register Of deeds in and FOR
SAID Lake county, January 8, 1889, at 9:1O O'Clock
a. m, and recorded in book ''U" OF mortgages on
page H3. The said default consists of the fail
IRE of the mortgagors to pay one OF the install
ments Of said note when the same becan due,
and there Ia nc W claimed to he dne on said note
and mortgage the sum OF $l.W principal and
interest and the further snm of $500 attorneys
fec stipulated In said mortgage In case of fore
closure, and there hss been no proceedings at
law or otherwise for the collection of the amount
due on said note and mortgage, therefore, the
sheriff of Lake county will sell the said premises
described in said mortgage at the front door or
the court house IN the citv Of Madison In SAID
Lake county, :. d., on the End day of January \.
D, 1897, at , o'clock p. M. to the highest bidder
for cash, TO pay said debt, attorneys fee and
costs Of sale.
Da ted at Madison, .. ", November 10, 1895.
CHAS. b KENNEDY,
Mortga gee.
J. Il. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Mortga gee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21

some little QOOr or WIN
dow of the system has been left unlocked
and the frightful visitor has stolen in. If
the house of life had been we'll guarded it
never would have happened. Consumption
can be kept out just as we'll as any other
disease can-if you strengthen up the weak
places of the system and keep them strong.
When the system begins to show signs of
poor, weak, impoverished blood when di-
gestion fails and weight goes down from the
normal standard, then is the time to be anx-
ious and slide the bolts against dangerous
disease. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery fills the blood with the life giving
red corpuscles which vitalize the eptire cir
culation. 1t builds up wasted tissuS;xnoAir-
ishes the nerves; round out sunken checks
and emaciated forms; brings back appetite
and digestion, sound sleep and strong
healthy vitality. 1t does not make flabby
fat like cod liver oil, but solid muscular
flesh and nerve force.
Mrs. LIZ. Coates. of Blythebourne, Kings Co,
N. v. writes: Three years ago, l was SO sick
I could not eat, sleep OF walk, for l coughed all
day and night. The first night that l slept for
hours at one time, was after | had taken three
doses Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The offensive matter expectorated grew less every
dav and when l had taken the whole of one bot
tie I could sleep all night without coughing. and
have been we'll ever since and weigh I7S pounds. -
DR.. Pierce's 1000 page illustrated book,
THE Common Sense Medical Adviser is
sent free in paper covers on receipt of FL
one-cent stamps to pay cost Of mailing only.
1t was formerly sold for s.. 50 per copy.
Miss Rachel A. Jones, of Thomasville, Rankin
Co., Miss, writes: Your wonderful Medical
Adviser is worth more than its weight in gold. ]
DO not see how you can give such a volume away
I have been offered 81. so for it, but ! would no!
part with it for FIVE dollars"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21


State OF South Dakota, Second jndiciaI Cir
Cuit--ss. In the Circuit Court within aud for
Lake County. l.. Bartlett and o. L. Bartlett,
CO partners, doing be si ress under the firm name
Of l.. Bartlett II Sou,'t PLAINTIFF vs.. Francis
Nj Hoy. defendant. Notice IL hereby given that
by virtne of a judgment Of foreclosure and sale
rendered in the above entitled action on the gath
day ofSe ptem Der, A. ID. 1896, ana an execution ia
-ued upon eaid judgment, and to me directed
and delivered and now in my hands, the SUD
scriber. N. A. Fox, sheriff OF Lake county and
state OF Sonth Dakota for that purpose appoint
ed, will cell AT public auction! at the front. door
of the court house, in the city OF Madison. conn
ty Of Lake, state of South Dakota, on the 18th
day OF November, 1896, al two O'clock in the If
ternoon ofthat day, 70 Toe highest bidder for
cash, the real estate and mortgaged premises
situate in the county OF Lake and state Of South
Dakota, and directed in said judgment and exc
cution to be sold, and therein described as tol-
lowe: The northeast quarter Of section mum
bered thirty-thFee (33), iu township one hundred
and six (1O6) north OF range numbered fifty
three (53) west OF the Fifth Principal Meridian,
in the county OF Lake, state Of South Dakota, or
go much thereof "a may be suftcient to satisfy
said judgment and costs, I'm ountine In all to
enc Thousand seven hundred eighty. nine dollars
and fifteen cents, with interest thereon from the
date OF said judgment, and all accruing costs OF
sale.
Dated Madison, S. D., October y, 1895.
Ma. FOX,
Sheriff Of Lake County, :. ID.
ARTHUR r. BROWN, Plalntif's Attorney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21
Archbishop of Canterbury.

The archbishop Of Canterbury is re-
fcrred to as Ibis grace and he writes
himself archbishop, etc, ''divina prov
identia, whereas other prelates use the
phrase "dlvina perinissione. He is the
first peer i'll the realm. At coronations
lie places the crown Oh the head of the
sovereign, and the king and queen are
his domestic parishioners. The bishop
of London is his provincial dean, the
bishop Of Winchester his subdean, the
bishop of Lincoln his chancellor, and
the bishop Ct Rochester his chaplain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21
HATS OFF TO GENTLEMEN
What Did the Girls Mean by Their Re
MARKS In the IlCNat"r'

marl.s In tn" Elevator"
They entered the elevator together.
They were dressed alike. They wore
felt hats and coats, not unlike the sack
coats wCrn hy nm, which, open III
front, disclosed W~"iSiCOatS. \ rundown
collar was aruund the throat Of each,
with small blark np"ktits. Thy dldnt
wear trousers or ever boomers, but
their skirts were close fitting, and every
mankn the elevator knew lnStinCtivcly
that they wCIo cuyetirg the coverings
which they had for their limbs. They
wore their hair cut short.
When they entered, the men simply
stared at them. No one vyntured to re-
move his hat in accordance with the
time honored custom which provides
that in thar way men should show their
difference to the members of the opposite
sex. Perhaps they were toe surprised at
the apparition. Perhaps they thought
that the women, being unusually strong
minded, would be vrXcd instead of
pleased at the mark Ct pollteness to "a
There are such women, it is
said, although very few persons have
ever seen any of them.
Whatever might have been passing
through the mems minds in the few
seconds which the journey from top to
bottom required, they were awakened
from their reverics when one of the
young women exclaimed in a loud
voice:
'tJoan, why don't you take off your
hat? Don't you see that we are i'll the
presence of gentlemen?'
That remark served to cause every
man in the car to turn red and white
by turns. Every mans hand went in
stinctively to his hat, but all but one
were quickly stopped. The exception
removed his hat and was evidently en-
barrassed because he had unconsciously
taken the hint.
But he took his revenge. In an ordi-
nary tone Of voice he remarked to AL
other man:
1T is so hard nowadays 10 tell men
from women that / am not surprised al
their mistake, nor at ours.
Some scathing retort might have been
made, but just then the elevator stop.
ped and every man rushed from the
car whether it was his floor or not
Chicago Times Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Prisoners in the Lemars (Ia.) Jail be-
came unruly and We're treated by the
sheriff with a stream from the fire hy-
drant.
Mary Rachael Gage, the daughter of
Charles Gage, for years one of the
wca.thiest citizens Of st. Louis, has
caused something of a sensation in the
swell society of that city by going on
the STAGE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21

ST. PAUL, Nov. 2l.-The supreme
court has handed down its long ex-
pected decision regarding the location
of the fourth hospital for the insane,
the ruling being i'll favor of Anoka.
The decision afirms the order of the
lower court, which ruled in favor of the
action Of the commission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21
FOR CORBET"T AND FlTZ.
Ofer OF u S.6 Purse by the 'areater
New YORK Athletic club.

Offer Of u Sc. o. P"rse by the Greater
New Yorh Athletic club.
ROSrON. Nov ?l-WarIen Lewis,
president of the Greater New York
Athletic club. came III from NewNO:k
during the day and made hi, offer to
Corbett at n" sam" lime wiring FItz.
simmons ~ san Francisco, Lewis Of
tered 10 put NJ a purse of $50, 0co for a
glove contest before his club on or
about jar. II. The two fighters must.
however make a deposit of -. 800 eaCh
on Dee II wh."h Wi! 90 to- the club IL
ease neither appears Int if appears
tn"r ne takes IN" forfeit and Lewis
takes the .os$. Lewis VIII deposit
$1,000 with Al Sm!th a> soon as the
mcn accept his = 0IusltInn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21
UPHOLDS THE LAW.
In Minnesota Express Companies Are
CommOn Carriers.


ST. PAUL, Nov. 2~l.-Judge Collins
has sustained the order of Judge Egan
in the mandamus proceedings in the
case of the State, ex rel, The Railroad
and Warehouse Commission. respond
ents, against the Adams Express Com.
pany, appellant. and remanded the case
to the lower court.
This decision brings express compan'
les within the meaning Of common car.
riers and makes them subject to the
requirements of the provisions of the
act of ,the legislature approved April
1925, entitled an act requiring expires:
companies to file with the railroad ant
warehouse commission copies of theil
schedules Of classi fications of rates
fares and charges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21
CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION.
One of Importance May BE Raised by
Kansas Law

One Of Importance May BE Raised by a
Kansas Law.
WAsHINGroN. Nov. 2l.-Should the
Kansas Popullsts enact a law making
Mexican silver dollars a legal tender, a
constitutional question Of prime i'm
portance viii! arise for decision by the
United States supreme court. which
unquestionably would have a case
brought before il to test such a law
The constitution. section 10. declares
that no state shall 'coin money !: emit
bills of credit make anything but gold
and silver coin a tender in payment OF
debts"
1t has been contended that under
this provision Kansas could make Mex
lean silver dollars a legal tender within
her borders. but generally it has been
believed that under this and other con.
stitutional provisions, including that
~forbidding the impairment Of contracts.
any such law would be held invalid by
The courts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21
Ex-Governor Hoard Endorsed.

ABILENE, Kan, Nov. 21.-Ex.Gov.
ernor Hoard Of Wisconsin, has been
unanimously endorsed for the position
Of secretary Of agriculture by the Kan.
sas State Dairy association in session
here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Mil Grain

MILWAUKEE, Nov. p.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, TX;; No l
Northern, sic; December, 751ac.
CORN-No. :, 24M26c.
OATS-No. 2 white, ~ I2O:: No.
white. Is a Ml91c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Nov. 20.
WHEAT-Cash No. | hard. 1870; No.
l Northern. 77Iac; No. ? Northern. 1870;
No. 3 spring, 10 aMIHc; rejected, o2h@
7lAc; to arrive, No. l hard, 7911c; No.
Northern, II &C; December No / hard,
17Ac; No l Northern. 49,; bid; May,
No. ! Northern, 79Ac