davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-21

Sioux Falls Argus Leader, 20: Joe
KIRBY, h returned Saturday from
New York, was this afternoon arrested
on a warrant, charging him with receiv-
ing stolen goods. lie gave bonds in the
sum Of $1,000 for his appearance at tho
next term of the United States court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-21

Our supreme cour has just handed
down q decision which will prevent for
eign or outside corporations to the state
from making collections by force OF law
in South Dakota unless they have pre-
~viously complied with the requirements
Of the law III putting themselves IN a
position TO be sued in this state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-21

FREE--64 page medical reference book
to any person afflicted with any special,
chronic or delicate disease peculiar to
their sex. Address the Leading
physicians and surgeons OF the United
States. DR.. Hathaway 4 Co., Corner
Nebraska and Fourth streets, Sioux
City, Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-21

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay. re-.
quired. 1t is guaranteed t. give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
ten cents per box. For sale by Z. d.
Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-21

Perhaps it has not occurred to the
minds of many voters hat IN one sense
at least the approaching election is the
most important in tho history OF the
world. We have bad democracies, re-
pu6lics, monarchies and empires rise
and fall il both ancient and modern
times. We have nations struggling Tor
Characterization and We have followed
their example. We have had nstions in
history struggle to liberate others and
we as a nation have done SO at the cost
OF much treasure and blood; but IN all
history no instance a be found where
a whole people, a nation, by the iEdlvid-
ual voice Of its electors have decided
what their monetary system should be.
And yet there has been more misery,
robbery, slavery and national ruin
wrought upon nations through the OPP
pressive power Of money than through
any other cause. The reasons for this
are, first, that the money systems have
ALWAYS been devised and controlled by
the few who had selfish ambitious IL
view, and, secondly, the ruinous course
was and is always inIperceptlbie In 1T
early stages and when discovered is to'
firmly ~entrenched to be overthrow un
: til it dies with the nation whose
has wrought. For the first time in al
3 history, the American people have tn
opportunity OF deciding for themselve
n what financial policy they desire an
having seen the disastrous results OF
single gold standard in every nation tina
has tried it., it will be strange II the
b should vote to foist upon themselve
It o system that so rapidly impoverishe
II and enslayes the masses. There Is not
20 nation on the face Of the earth to-da
a. using the single gold standard but whs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-21

Via any steamship line crossing .
Atlantic, at lowest rates for first cabin
second cabin and steerage, both outward
and prepaid, apply to H. 4. Wood, agent
Of Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way, at Madison, S. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-21

Many political speakers, c~lergymen
singers and others who use the voice ex-
cessively, rely upon One Minute Cough
Cure to, prevent huskiness and ~laryng'tis;
Its value AS q preventive is only equaled
10y it's power to afford instantaneous
relief.
ERANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-21

They are so little you hardly know
you are taking them. They caase no
gripping, yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. Such are the famous little
pills known as De Wits Little Early
Ri.ers. Small in size, great in reeults.
FRaNK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-21
Wonderland 'V6.

Is the name OF the Northern Paclhc's
new tourist book for 1896. The cover
design will prove II happy surprise, to
lovers of the artistic, and its illustrations
will be fully up to the standard OF its
predecessors. One Of it's principal char
ecters recounts a hunt after the we'll
known, yet rare, Rocky Mountain or
White Goat. made by the author IN
September. 1895, 10 the defles OF the
Bitter Root Range. One at all inclined
to big game hunting will want to read
about that hunt. An account OF o trip
through Yellowstone Park on horseback
will also prove interesting. Six cents IN
STAMPS sent to Chas. Fee, General Pas.
enger Agent, st. Paul, MIMI, will
secure the book
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-21
Weyler Overruled at Madrid.

Captain General Weyler has all along
maintained that the operations of civil
law were frequently suspended in Cuba
during the progress of the rebellion.
and that martial law reigned supreme.
Under this construction, he arrested
Tolon and doubtless attempted to arrest
Fernandez. But the United States has
taken the contrary position. and i'll this
has been sustained by the superior au-
thorities at Madrid, who beyond ques-
ton foresaw that if they supported
Weyler's contention, it would amount
to such an admission of the existence OF
a state Of actual war as would not per-
NIT of the further delay Of recognition
by foreign powers and perhaps even
| the graver sreps of formal recognition
of the independence of the in
| su~rgents. Therefore, the only manner
in WI ich Fernandez coLld have Ieen
held by Weyler would have Len under
civil process and it is assumed that
either he had no opportunity to COM
plete the necessary formatities, or
found himself lacking in the proof that
would be required to sustain his case
before the civil courts Of Cuba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-21
TIE SILVER TICKET.
National.


For President
WILLIAM j. RRYAT of Nebraska.
Yer Vice Tre-idcEt-
ARTHUR SEWALL uf Maine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-21
The DAILY LEADE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 81, 1886.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
T9"ADVERTISERS

THE DAILY LEADER makes a special feature OF
fu-nishlng information concerning the advantages
an resources Of the city OF Madison and OF The
81 ,,a at large p%ntt,ling II to the patronage OF ad
-~e-t-ers Of every Classi
J.P. STAHL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-21
County.

NJ. E. HART.
For Representative
NJ. II. HEGDSL"
JOSEPH POWELS.
J. A. &cGOVERS.
Fer L.EA.a -
JOHN FLEMING.
For kcgIrt,roi DecGr-
CuAKLE, II. THuROW.
For Auilt):-
E. Z. KEITH.
For County Judge
WM. McGNATn.
For Clerk OF Cuurte-
A. HARMS.
For States Attorney
OSCAR o. MURRAY.
For su pcyiutendent Of Schools
c. ". DAUGnERTY.
:. NJ. jerks.
For Surveyor
". II. sMYTHE.
For Commissioner, I'd district
JOHN ". WALKER.
For County Justices OF the Peace
WM. DAVIS OF Winfied.
J. O'DONNELL Of Ramona.
ChAs. ELHoFF of Wentworth.
4. HARLING Of Madison.
For County Constables-
HUGH WILLIAMS Of Winfred.
ii. O'SHANGNEsSY OF Ramona.
CHAS. MALWITZ of Wentworth.
CHAs. GLATZ 81 Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-21

letter, eczema and all similar SKI
troubles are cured by the use oil Do
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 1t sooShes o.
once, and restores the tissues TO their
natural condition, and never fails to cure
Pilee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-21
A SMALL iIATTER
The Vigilancia Episode Made
We're Little of in Official
Circles.
Not Even of Enough Importance
to Have Been Called to
Washington.
Weyler Might Have Had Fernan'
dez If He Had Taken Proper
Legal Steps.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-lt is stated
bv officials that the reports coming
from New Orleans as to an exciting on
trovcrsy at Havana between General
Fit7hugh Lee, United States consul
general and General Weyler, over the
attempted apprehension of a Mexican
named Fernandez, On board of the
American ship Nigilancia. give a sig
niticance and importance to the event
not warranted by the facts. If there
was any apprehension that war would
result, that feeling must have been con-
fined entirely to Havana, for the law
OH the subject is so clear and its appll-
cation has been so firmly established by
precedent that the officials here were In
no doubt as to the outcome.
Considered Of Little Consequence.
Consul General Lee has not informed
the state department of the affair, and
the fact that he did not deem it worthy
of the expense of cabling but will treat
Of it only in the routine way through
mail reports is evidence of the import
ance he accorded to the incident. The
Spanish authorities received Havana
advices fully explaining the case, but
these advices were of an entirely pacltc
character, and treated the matter as
an incident which had been satisfactor-
ily adjusted between General Weyler
and Consul General Lee, without any
breach of their friendly relations. The
| facts as reported are substantially these !:
General Weyler ordered the arrest or
HERNANDEZ as a suspect, not knowing at
| the time of the issuance OF the order,
that he was on board of an American
ship. Later Genera! Lee notified the
Spanish authorities that the
visilancia Was An American ship.
which, under our treaty rights, had an
immunity from search and seizure for
SUSPECTS in transit to other ports. Cen
eral Weyler promptly acceded TO the
position taken by General Lee, and the
affair ended. No protests or claims
were submitted to Washington by
either side. 1t is said positively that
the reports that General Weyler ever
contemplated firing OF the V~igllancia,
or trained the guns of Moro castle OF
the ship. are incorrect. The doctrine
maintained by the United States in
cases like that of Fernandez is
that any foreign ship not q ma
tional vessel, or man of war, enter
ing a port subjects herself to the local
laws Of the place. Consequently. il
there should be on board a fugitive
from Justice, he can be reclaimed by
the local officers, provided it is done
strictly according to due process of law
1t is i'll just this proviso that Fernando
found safety, and this case is a parable
to that of the American merchant
Samuel Tolon, who was taken off al
American steamer at Havana, but after
wards was released by the Spanisl
officials upon Consul General Lees de
mand. In Tolon's case the Spaniard
failed to follow due process of law, bu
arrested the MAJ under military pro
cess, and it is supposed from the pres
reports that this was attempted in Fer
n,Aa1SS roca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20

ihst we have no seclarisn interests 90
serve aud certainly no racial pfrjudi.
cof. There have been no requests
which they have not granted, NJ sug.
sustionn which have MT been acted on.
Our every desire has received respectful
attention, careful consideration and
cordial concession.
"lhe primal work in consideration
OF both parties has been and ~ the die.
tflbutlon Of farming tools and seeds, ~
tha generous glits Of cur great
hearted and open.handod people
will moan n permanent !rsth0r than
q temporary benefit. The latest owl.
deuce Of kindly interest In our WORK
ah0wn ut both the palaces anu the Porte
has lust beeu brought ~ Us by Mr.
Chfgiuio, nrst dragOman OF our lega.
ton. IL Ia as follows:
"Ii our men find that the people are
In need VI seed for planting, they arc
TO apply 10 the governor OF the place
Tor II. IL he cannot furnish u, they
ato TO telegraph uB'and upon our re-.
quest the Pore will At once issue TIT
necessary orders for the seed. In 70.
log from place 10 place, II our mou
0nd people who are anxious 10 plant
their hulaB but are afrail to leave tbolf
homes for that purpose, they are 10 In.
form us Of tuch places BY telegraph
and upon our request ample Protection
will be ordered ~ the Porte"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20

ncld hots June II, to take action on
Tho Invitation OF the Philadelphia MI.
scum for Warrington, rs the typical
western state, 10 make permanent
exhibition u tn natural and manu-.
hctufei rtCduCis Of tho state ia tue
great commercial museum now being
established IN philadelpn IN. Pending
tie erection u pefmanent buildings,
snacn IA too limited 10 allow mr. EXHIBIT
from e. = ttsts. Washington was
recently chosen to represent the West
ana Georgia the South. The mussum
is international ia scope, one Of tue
chief objects bsinx 10 shOW the pro-
ducts i'm, ottUd ana sold IN fOroizu
markets where the United States can
by special efforts secure 3 share Of tho
trade.
10 ~ intended TO tAise funds and
msko even a more complete exhibit Of
her timber, mining, nsh, agriculture
aud horticultural resources than
Washington made At tue Columbian
expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
TIIE AENArE.

wAsnIsGToS, May 20.-Gorusn
has offered an Amendment TO the iorii.
GcatiUn bill ia the Senate, providing
for the issuing Of cert ncAtrs for IN
debiodneis In denominations OF $50,
800, 1000, bearing Interest NJ three
per cent per annum, reIotmable at the
pleasure OF the United States. Not ex.
oeedlng 500, OUJ, QUO certificate, are TO
be Issued by the secretary OF tue ttsAs-
ury when authorized by tho President.
Tue cert ncato IL ~ lay Tor appTJpfin-
lions Of this Congress OF the lssi. Cor.
man said he had submitted the amends
ment W the committee on appTUptiR.
lions aud II had been rejected. lie
thought tho amendment subject 10 q
point Of order,
Mile rrxasl made tho point order
anu said that wuen Congress wss la
session there WAS no reason why the
indebtedness should be- Increased.
Congress should not adjourn Uithou,
masking provision for the treasury.
SHERMAN ssid this important matter
should not be considered without
quorum being present, and rel cali
was ordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
CHINA'S EXPERIMENT
Twenty Boys ComiDS 10 tho United
States 10 DO Educated,
CHIEFLY IN MECHANICAL ARTS
A ppilcaliou ior the Privilege Of Send.
log some Young Men 10 West
Point aud Annapolis.

NEW YoRK, May 2O.-The Chinese
government has awakened 10 the fac
that tho recent defeat By Japan WAS
due entirely 10 the incubation iu the
latter nation Of western mslhois. ln
view Of possible future complications
the Chinese government has decided
to reo0gDizo the superiority Of foreign
training. AZ result twenty Chine,o
boys ranging In age from ten 10 twelve
years will soon make their appearance
In this county. Unlike their prede.
osssors these visitors come like children
~ become skilled In mechanical afls.
The youngsters will come over in
care Of Rev. Hui KIN, uptfiuIsndent
oi tho Presbyterian church mission,
who IL a graduate Of an American col.
lego anu tue thru CLiuAman 10 be
ordained Ia this country. Rev. Kin
left for japan In January, aud,
according 10 his fepOfi, ptsaoutd
tho V0tpsl with succoss Ia Ie.
kiO. Thence 10 went 10 Chins.
Ho found that government uuty with
tho problem Of the advanced Cduca-
ton Of ~ young men. Three thOus,nd
Of ils young men were teiug sent nj
govsrnment expense TO Germany anu
Others France.
MT. KIN saw what the Chinese on.
Uials had lot eren-that 70 properly
educate tue Ofiontai 10 wrttVfn metz
us he must be- brought mere while very
young. Finslly, M an experiment, II
was decided 10 permit the minister H.
bripg back with him to America twon-
~ boys. lie selected the sous oil intmrrs
AZ being better nttod physically to
enter utO nitCnauichl training. Tho
expenses " tue pupils uts paid by tueir
iAtuUte.
The party viii arrive In San Ffaucls-
co next week, reaching this city urrIy Ia
Juue. The boys Will he Immediately
taken 10 some near by country plscr
whore they viii remain curing the
summer under the waichiui eye OF
Rev, lNin. During the summer they
VIII 30 taught tue rudiments Of the
English language, ~ we'll as tho teuete
u Christianity, ana IN the iAll they
will take up their mechanical Studies
In this city. Mr. Kiu's plans are not
yet kuown TO the people Ia charge OF
the mission, but IL 10 understood the
lass are to remain here tor some years
and return 10 China with n literal
mechanical and scientific education.
Chins, it IL bsliysds Will alec apply
coon 10 thia goveiufduht Tor The
privilege OF sending one or more OF
its yOuths 10 West Point ami Annapu-
lie. Other nations have enjoyed that
privilege for many yeHfS, but China
mai not awakened 10 the advantages 10
be derived irUm that coutlesy until the
recent disastrous war.
The twenty youngsters who will
arrive soOu will remain here under
bonds 10 return 70 their native country,
and every procauiion will DO taken
agRinbt tins violation OF their anti.
Chinese laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
HARD ON sHOKERA
Havana cigar nAnufactOriss ii
chicago Go Ito hhut Down.


chicago Go Ito shut Down.
CHICAGO, May 5.-rhs Times. Herald
says;
with few exceptions every manu-.
factory In Chicago making Hayaua
cigars viii be shut down within ninety
days AZ one result OF General Weylefjs
order OF foTblddinE the expectation Of
leaf tobacco from Cubs. This IL tho
opinion expressed by some OF tho
largest tobacco importers m tue city
who are thoroughly posted on the con.
dition OF the market.
Another result Of the Spanish genef.
Ala proclamation will 10 tho forced
idleness OF thousands OF cigar makefs
until tho embargo IL removed. Whist
IL true here may also, II l. said, spply
every where else In the United States
where Cuban tobacco IL necessary TO
tho manufacture Of oigars. There Is no
more Havana Wrapper tobacco In sight
than has already been brought 10
this country aud this cannot
last longer than three months. Toe
new cop Tor which Importers have
been waiting has Just mAtuted but
might Just an well hsve been burned
by the Cuban insurgents for all tue
gOou II VIII do The American manu-.
laoturer. There Ia plenty OF illsr TO.
bAccO, but II 10 useless without the
proper kind Of wrapper. Tue small
manufacturers will suffer most by
General Weylet's PROCLAMATION. They
Will Md II next TO impossible 10 buy
wrapper tobacco Of any price IN few
weeks. A few u the large importing
hrms will profit Immensely by the
situation. These flrns have been In
vettlnE largely during the past month
In Havana tobacco, fully Anticipating
the contingency that has arisen, two
or three Chicago Importers have been
making tue heaviest shipment ia their
history since tho beginning OF tue
month, hoping 10 lay In a stock that
would carry them through. One effect
Of the constant demand from tho in1.
potieTs has been al auyRHcs OF nearly
Thirty Ier cent Of prices within three
weeks. This advance has not yet af-
ieoled tue price Of thu manufactured
product ~ the consumer anu II IL pos.
slblttbat the utsrs VI tho weed may
not hni the cost Of n smOke beyond
their reach iOT several m Jnths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
UNITED FOR SILVER.
PoDulIsls VIII kCCsp, The Candidate
and Platform
OF TIE CHICAGO CONVENTION
n Roth are Tor Free Coluage-The Plan
Suggested favorablJ Received
Everywhere.

CHICAGO. May 20-A special 10 the
Record from indianapolis, Ind, say;
The Popuiists OF Indiana make the
announcement that within the last ten
days an understanding has been
reached whereby the Popullsts Of every
state In the Union hro 10 accsp, the
platform AMI candidate n the Chicago
convention Ia case both ate Tor Tree
silver.
In accordance with the negotiations
which began several months ago the
POpullst national convention anu the
convention OF the national silver party
have been called to meet In H. Louis
on tho same day, July 22, two weeks
after tho meeting OF the Democratic
national convention In Chicago. The
leadiug Democratic advocates Of flee
silver throughout tho country have
teen quietly iuiormsd that n the
Chicago convention adOptsh Tree silver
plank and n0miuatoH n candidate VINO
will pledge himself TO sign n free coin.
NE hill N one comes 10 him from
Congress. the autlos OF the convention
viii be endorsed by the two 81. Louis
conventions.
Representatives Of the Populist party
have been travelling through the West
and southwest during the patt six
weeks suggesting that tho state con-
ventions DO postponed until the Demo.
cratic national convention In July
thall have been held and asklng too,
that tho Populitts stand for tho flee
coinage Of silver as the pre.eminent
issue.
Il announced that In all directions
tue plans suggested are being carried
Out In many states there have been
conferences between the leading free
silver Democratic representative Of
tue natioDai silver party ana the Pop
ulisle. IL has Just leaked cut here that
last Saturday afternoon there was
meeting Of representatives In Indiana
" free silver Democrats, Populisls and
hnd national silver men. The repre-.
penialives Of tho Populists ANNOUNCED
IN the meeting that tho state oonven.
lion had been postponed until August
Ia order that the party might have tbs
action VI tho Chicago convention be-
fore II proceeded TO arrange for the
campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
AnEnIcAN conrnrIrIoNINs.rAN
Report Of Minister Dunn ut TaI,io 10
tho state Departments.

aho NAV" hrpaFtni"uts
WAsilNGTOS, May .O.-Pethaps
Inspired W tue frequent references Ia
Congress ami the newspapers 10 the
probability VI japanese com clifton la
the future with CUR own manufacturer,
the statistical bureau VI the btulo Ne.
pertinent some lime ago called upon
United States Minister Dana al Toxic
TO report upon "thn prospects u com.
petition by American Manufacturers
Tor contracts Ia tho Japanese smpiTe.D
Tho minister la the course Of his rec.
ponse, rays that while there has until
recently been large difference IN
favor Of the British, Ia cost OF ptoduc-
ton, tuis 10 fapidly disappearing and
there are now tair pTospeols OF some
American manufacture surprising the
Englloh and other European naken.
This fact Il owing moro 20 superior
finish anu excellence than ia prices OF
American goods. American iocJmo.
lives ATE growing In favor In spite Of
the obstacles arising from tho fact that
British machines have Doon used aud
the shops arc unified for the repair Of
this American engines.
Mo. Damn gives some advice 10 A M.
erican Manufacturers NJ 10 their nuces.
atty OF studying tho tastes OF the
Japanese, ~ do the Brltish, instead OF
trying 10 educate them to use our
standards. With unlimited cheap
skilled labor, and abundanoe OF coal
and magnificent water power, the iu-
dications are that In the near future
the manufacture indusiries In Japan
Will Increase enormously. When the
now treaties come into operation, there
viii, however, be nothing IN hinder
American enterprise from taking al.
vantage OF these great opportunities by
starting manufactures Ia Japal.
Tho japanese government, the miu.
itler says IN about 10 contract Tor this
construction Of four big battle III Ne
abroad, anu some VI these viii 10 10
the United States II the Diet approves.
Tue Japanese government " wsIl dis.
posed TOWARDS American shipwTights
iyt political anu other reasons, anu
they feel that II will DO wise to place
some contracts with Japan's best Gus.
toner aud steady ifiund. AZ most Of
the Japanese naval officers aud cou.
htfuolOfa have been educated In Eng.
lsnd, they naturally strongly prefer
British shipe TO any others, but the gov.
eminent believes that the placing OF
ordets In the United States would be
gratifying to the American people and
they are uesifous Of testlfying in some
tangible manner to the appreciation OF
the uniform friendship oi Americans
tow ard Japan. In this they ars backed
ny some Of ths most influential OF the
Japanese newspapers.
The minister speaks Of the recent
visit to Japan OF special agents from
Cramps and Uulon iron works aud
says lhey left the couutry fairly well
satisfied with the encouragement tney
received from tue authorities.