davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24
After the AnaChe Kid.

TECSoN. \. T., June 24.-Advices
from San Bernardino ranch say two
companies of cavalry and 80 scouts have
been Joined by Mexican troops and are
going south through Sonora. The plan
is first to go to Yaqui village, where the
Apache Kid is supposed to be, then the
troops will separate or deploy in squads
and move northward with the hope of
forcing therenegades to seek shelter on
this side of the line. where they will be
met by troops i'll the vicinity of San
Bernardino and Cloverdalc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24

agreed to pay the prices then charged and which
are the reasonable prices therefor and you are
hereby notified that IL You fail to appear and
answer as required above, said plaintiff will take
judgment against you for fifteen and 44.l0O dol
Jars together with the costs OF this action. To
the sheriff or any constable Of said Lake county.
greeting. Make legal service hereof and que re.
turn. Given under my hand this 23d day Of
May, A. D.. 1896.
d. D. HOLDRDGE,
Police Justice of the City Of Madison, 5. d.
To the defendant above named you will please
take notice that the hearing in the above entitled
action has been adjourned until July 18th, 1896,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. ut the office OF the police jus.
tice of the city OF Madison in the city of Madison
in Lake county. S. D., for the purpose Of allow
ing the m herein to be served by publica-
ton. Madison, s. D., May -, 1895.
ID. ID HOLDflDGE
F, L. SOPER. Police Justice City Of Madison.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24
Latest Peruvian Revolt.

New YORK, June PA dispatch to
The Herald from Panama says: 1t is
stated here upon good authority that
the revolt which started at IquitoS,
Peru, a few weeks ago, continues to
gain in strength and adherents, and If
the expedition, part of which has left
the capital for Loretto, the disturbed
province. is not strong enough to crush
it-for the revolters number several
thousand-then it is feared that the
whole country will soon be in revolt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24
ARRESTED A BRITISHER.
ycnezuelans Jail the Leader of the Gang
of Surveyors.


GEORGETOWN. British Guiana, June
24.-Mr. Harrison, the official who was
in charge OF the labOrers who were
opening a road from the Barima to the
Cuyuni river. within the Schonburgk
line. when they were stopped by a force
of armed NcneZuelans on June Is, has
been arrested by the N~cuczuclans under
fresh orders from Caracas and carried
to the Venezuelan station opposite
Uruan, the ~VenczuelaNs claiming the
right TO arrest Foreigners on the left
bank of the Cuyuni The arrest of Mr..
Harrison has aroused the colony of
British Guiana and the population de-
mands that Great Britain take imme-
diate and decisive action in the case.
When the Nenezuclans first stopped
the laborers from proceeding with the
work orders We're sent from Georgetown
to Mr.. Harrison not TO offer violent re-
sistance, but to withdraw under protest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24

gans distinctly feminine. Troubles of this
kind are often neglected because q very nat
ural and proper modesty keeps women away
from physicians, whose insistence upon ex-
animation and local treatment is generally
as useless a. it is common. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will do more for them
thar 90 doctors in 100. 1t will do more than
the hundIedtl. doctor can unless he pre-
scribcs it. It is 4 prescription of Or. K. V.
P~ierce's, who for 90 years has been chief
consulting play. ician oithe Worlds Dispen-
sary and Inval;d,' Hotel, at Buffalo, n. Y.
Send II one-,cn; stamps to cover cost of mail
ing oHir, and get his great book, The Peoples
Con Seust NcdiCa, Adviser. lkSoiut1iy FIRE..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24
The German Emperor.

See dot lcedle Cherman chap.
"Nix cum rous!" he say,
Cnt Chonny Pull among der Peers,
He don'd got quite SO gay.
Was ist los NIT BillieP
Nix!
He don'd cart for holdings. Nein.
Right away he kicks
Yoost as Don as Chonny's sign
Shows he's verking tricks.
Was ist los NIT Billie9
Nix!
He schpits 1t straight out. goot IN
strong,
Yoost as IL he know
Dot Chonny Pull ain'd Waiting long
Ven he wants to go.
Was ist los NIT Billie?
Nix!
He don'd schleep nit bot his eyes.
He is up NIT schnuff.
Ven he sees how dot cat flies
Dot Is all genuf.
Was list los NIT Billie2
Mkt
Dot Chonny Pull say. every goot;
think dis land IL mine"
Cnd den he gets II in der scbnooA
Dot leedle chap say, "Nein!"
Was list los init Billief
Mkt
Dot leedle chap unit Uncle Sam
Know vot dey're apout.
INT Chonny Pull had peter look
Y0st a Needle out.
Vas list los init Billief
NSvt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24

MAY DISPLACE STEAM.
Final Experiments Being Made With .
Hot Water Motor.

HOt w alter MOtor.
New YORK, June 24.-The CONNER
cial Advertiser says: Chauncey NJ.
Depew stated during the day that final
experiments will be made this week
with "a hot water motor which certain
officials of the New York Central rail
road. who have the matter under their
supervision, confidently believe will
revOlutioniZe traffic on railroads.
Il expect 500 TO have a report Of
these experiments, which have been
going on for over a year said Mr.. De-
pew, land until then l can say nothing
further, except that | hear that the ex-
periments have been highly successful.
Should the new motor prove to be the
success predicted for it it will probably
be first used in the suburban traffic on
the Central
The great merit of the new motor is
SAID TO be its cheapncss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24
DEPORTATION OF CREES.
Legal Proceedings to Prevent the Order
Taking Effect.

Legal EF'NSthbhAp TWIN ~ "AhVA
Taking Effect.
HELENA, Mon. June Ex-Governor
Richards has been notified that Attorney
Hoffman Of Great Falls had zone before
Judge Charles H. Benton. judge of the
Eighth district, Montana, and made
application for a writ of habeas corpus
restraining Captain Sanno, L. S. A.,
from deporting the Cree Indians into
Canada. The judge complied with the
request, making the writ returnable
Wednesday. Captain Sanno is reported
as saying that he has instructions from
Washington to pay no attention to any
writs issued by local judges, but to con.
tinue the work Of deportation. 1t is
claimed such instructions were given
him when the Indians first thought of
taking legal steps to prevent their de-
portation, which were supposed to have
been dropped in the face Of such alleged
instructions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24
summons

State of South Dakota, county OF Lake, sc. In
police iustice cour. before d. D.. Holdridge, DO
lice Justice Of the city of MadisonS. d Fred knrth,
plaintiff vs. Ansen }. Rudsdil, defendant. Sum
ing to Amen j. Rudsdil, the above named de-
PENDANT. You are hereby summoned and requir-
ed to appear before me At my office in the city
day Of NAV A.. D. 1896 at 10 O'Clock y. IN. OF said
day, to answer the complaint OF the above named
plaintiff Fred Kurth who claims 10 recover OF
you the cum Of fifteen dollars and lorty-1our
cent? AZ the balance dine him on account for
poods, wares and merchandise sold and delivsfed
10 You at your request At his store In Madison,
South Dakota and for which you promised ano
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24
General Wilson Killed in Cuba.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 24.-Ad.
vices brought here by messengers from
the island of Cuba report the death of
General w. w. Wilson, the leader of
an American expedition which landed
in Cuba on Dec. s in order to assist the
insurgents. General Wilson is said to
have been killed in battle near Guiana
tanamO,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24
Shriners at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., June 24.-Seven or
eight hundred delegates and as many
more members of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Order Of the MOBILES of the Mys-
tic Shrine will attend the annual .ses-
sion of the imperial council, which
begins in Masonic Temple during the
day A fine programme of enter
tainment has been arranged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24
WILL VISIT THE SEAL.
The Joint Commission of investigation
Sails for Alaska.

The Joint Commission of investigation
sails for Alaska.
SEATTLE. Wash, June 24.-David
Starr Jordan, president of Stanford
university, has sailed for Alaska with
the other members Of the seal commits
sion and the British commissioners.
They will visit three groups of island.
to study the life of seals and sea otter,
the Pribylof islands. owned by the
United States, the Commander islands,
owned by the United States, the Com,
mander islands owned by Russia, and
the kurile islands. owned by Japan.
Before going TO the latter group, the
commission will be joined by scientists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24
Expected to Take Decided Measures.

LONDON. June 24.-The Press associa-
ton announces that the british foreign
office is expected to take decided meas
ures i'll regard to the arrest of Mr.. Har-
rison, the crOwn surveyor of British
Guiana. by the Venezue,ans,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24
CHAMBERLAIN IS MUM.

Colonial Secretary Refuses to Answer
Questions About Venezuela.
LONDON, June 24.-The secretary of
state for the colonies. Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain, was questioned regarding
regarding the action which the govern
ment would take in regard TO the arrest
of Mr.. Harrison, the crown surveyor of
British Guiana. by Ncncquelan troops.
Mr.. Chamberlain declined to say any,
thing upon the subject and would in nc
way give any hint as to what the gov.
eminent intends to do in the premises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24
WINTER FOR PRESIDENT.

Gene raj Manager of the Omaha Goes to
the Northern Pacific.
New York, June 24.-The ~reorgani'
cation managers of the Northern Pa.
cifc railway have selected for the pres.
idency of the reorganized company, L
w. Winter, at present general man.
ager Of the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime.
apolis and Omaha railroad. Mr.. Win
ter will assume the position shortly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS,

Sir Augustus Harris, the theatrical
manager. is dead in London.
National A. P. \. headquarters are
being removed to Washington.
Ex-Congressman Walling dropped
dead at l p. m. at his home, Circleville,
Ohio.
Detroit will celebrate the Tooth ami
versary of the evacuation of Detroit by
the British on July IL.
The wedding of Adolph William
Bougoureau. the distinguished French
painter, and Miss Elizabeth Gardner,
IN American lady who has been for
many years his pupil, occurred at Paris
Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24

There ia 30 joy IN
this world equal 10
happiness Of
motherhood.
A wornau's health
is her dearest pos
session. Good looks,
good times, happi-
ness, love and its
continuance, depend
on her health. AL
most all Of the sick
ness of women -
traceable directly or
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24
TEXAS DEMOCRATS.
Gold and silver Factions Will Each send
Delegation to Chicago.

AUSTIN, Tex, june 24.-Both wings
of the Texas Democrats met i'll sepa-
rate session at noon. but outside of per
fecting temporary organization and the
appointment of various committee,
nothing was done. Adjournment was
had until afternoon. Both factions held
caucuses. The silver men agreed to
send eight delegates to Chicago. The
platform will declare unequivocally for
IS to /, against tariff and is at cross
purposes with the St. Louis platform at
almost every turn. The gold men in
caucus agreed that it would be best to
send a delegation to Chicago to contest
seats, and they will probably do that.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-24
To Whom 1t May Concern.

To Whom 1t May Concern.
Notice 10 hereby given, that by the order Of the
undersigned judge Of the county court OF the
county OF Lake in the state Of South Dakota,
made on the 18th day of June 1895, Wednesday,
the lst day of July, 1896, at ten O'Clock q. m. Of
said day, has been fixed as the time for proving
the will OF J. Morris Req, deceased, ana for hear
ing the petition of Ann 5. Rea executor named
in said will, for the issuance Of letters to her as
executrix.
Witness my haLd and seal Of said court, this
18th day of June, 1896.
]. II. WILLIAMSON,
Judge of Said Court.
D. D HOLDRIDGE 4 son,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
CARSWELL IS STILL IN IT.
HAS NO INTENTION OF GETTING
OUT OF THE FIGHT.

Rumor That He would Withdraw and
Make Way for John T. Dickey Promptly
Donied-McIntyre Men Are Making a
HustIIng Canvass. and Claim Nearly
Everything In Sight.
There Is a hot fight In progress for the
Democratic nomination for receiver Of
Taxes aud county treasurer. and since
John T. Dlckey's return from the west It
has become exceedingly by warm.
The two leading candidates are John
NJ Oarswell. of Wilmington and George
Mcintyre, of Christians Hundred. Mr..
Carswell has not been making an active
canvass, aud it was not until after Mr.
Dlckey's return that even cards were
sent out. Mr. McIntyre and his friends
have been going night and day for
several weeks aud have developed con-
siderable strength not only In Whining
ton but small parts OF the county They
claim ten of the twelve wards 10 the
city, and seven Of the ten hundreds
outside.
A day or two ago, It Is said. one OF Mr.
Dickey's alosest political friends went to
Mr.. Mslntyrs and told him to be Of good
cheer, as he would hear something drop
in few days aud It would leave the field
open to him. This was taken to imply
that Mr.. Carswell would Withdraw or be
Withdrawn. and soon spread throughout
the city. Another rumor was TO the Of
feet that Mr.. Csrswell would, II nomi
mated and elected, retain his position at
the Farmers Bank, make Mr.. DIekey his
deputy and entrust all of the Affairs Of
the office to his keeping. This was
promptly denied, but not until It had
been widely circulated and obtained some
credencs
This morning an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter WAS told by a Democratic poll
tician OF prominence that Mr. CArswell
would be withdrawn by those who had
prevailed upon him to bscome a c1Ddi-
date, and that Mr. Dickey would take the
field personally against MIR. Mcintyre.
An EvENIEG JOURNAL reporter inter
Viewed Mr.. CarsWell this afternoon and
asked him II he had withdrawn or had
any intention OF Withdrawing or had
heard Of Mr. Dicksy coming out.
II haven't heard anything OF It. he
replied, with his characteristics little
| laugh. Il haven't seen Mr.. Dlckey for
some days and don't know what his In
tentious are l have no idea Of with
drawing, although have given the mat
ter of my candidacy comparatively little
attention. Judge there is being a 6ghi
thrust upon me. 1t will be met. most
Rssuredly. hsve no possible intention
OF getting out OF the held
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
LEONARD G. YAHDEGRIPT DEAD.
Father OF the United States Distric
Attorney Passed Away Early Thi
Morning.

Father OF the United States District
Attorney Passed Away Early This
Morning.
Leonard g Vandegrlft, Sr father Of
United States District Attorney Devils o
Vsndegrift. Of Wilmington, died At bis
home near McDonough, st Georges hun.
dred, at 5 As this morning. The district
attorney and bis family left for Nc
Donough at 03 this morning and will
stay there until after the funeral, which
will probably be on Friday, although the
time has not yet been fixed.
Mr. Vaudegrift was 81 years old He
was born In St Georges hundred and
spsnt his entlrs lie within sight Of his
birthplace He was one Of tths most
prominent citizens OF lower New
ed authority on matters pertaining
80 agriculture. While not partisan,
be was a lifelong Democrat and held
several small political oihces. had h,
engaged more actively In politics
and sought preferment be might
have become one OF the leading
politicians OF tho State. While a very
old man it was not until few weeks ago
that he began to break and It soon
b, came, apparent TO his family and
friends that his physical system was
about to give way
He leaves a widow, aud four children
by bis first wife Three Of them
Christopher j., Leonard @ I, Jr., and
Abram-Rre farmers. Lewis o, Is one
o. the most prominent lawyers In the
state
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
THE SCALES BOBBED LIVELY

, Aud Some OF tho Prisoners Got PRETTY
stin Doses-rhe work OF the Morning.
In Municipal Court this morning there
WAS a dock full Of prisoners and the
judicial scal~s were kept busy. Two old
offenders Roxle Cammomile aud Ly dla
Johns, the colorsd bellies OF the coast
were charged with assault, the former on
Mrs. Mary A. Bell. the latter on Roxle
Each was fined $40 and costs. and they
will air their graces at New Castle on the
Delaware during part OF the heated
term.
Bridget Hay den. who was charged with
disorderly conduct. showed no evil effects
OF her night In the bus aud gold room
and her tongue ran meuily as she en-
deavored 10 prove to the Judge that she
WAS the injured person. She was fined
So aud costs however.
Thomas II. Carroll, disorderly conduct.
continued from yesterday. was fined $40
and costs which he paid. Joseph Il.
Wood charged with disorderly conduct
by Ethel Norman, was fined 90 and costs
and Edward Farley, whose wife told a
sad tale Of abuse aud cruelty got f25 and
costs.
william Moyce, Michael Anderson and
John Steele, simple drunks, we're each
taxed 81 and costs Robert Porter.
charged by his wife with assault vas
discharged as IL was shown that he was
innocent
Charles Coleman, colored. was held
until tomorrow, on a charge OF assault.
Ing Levi Hinson.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
UNION A. NJ. B. CONFERENCE.

The Session of the Eighty fourth Con.
ference VIII Open In Media, Pa, on
Tuesday Next and Continue Seven DAYS.
The DeIawareans who VIII Take Part
The eighty fourth annual conference OF
the Delaware District of tho Union
African Methodist Eplscopsl Church will
be held at Union A. M Il Church In
Media, Ps., from Tuesday next until the
Tuesday following.
Bishop B. T. Ruley, OF Wilmington,
will preside over the conference, and
about ninety delegates from Delaware,
Pennsylvania and Eastern Virginia will
be present
Those from this section who will az
tend are Rev l. A. Purnell, OF Christi
any; Rev. Asbury Smith. Newark; Rev.
Samuel Ambrose, Delaware City; Rev.
Stephen Frisby. Marshallton; Rev. Henry
Graves. Mllllngton, Nd Rev.
Charles Lewis, New Osstle Rev.
w. II. Coy, Wilmington; Rev.
George Burrell Newark; William
d. Smith, Newark Professor James H.
Price, Jr., Wilmington; Mrs. Ada
Vincent, Delaware City; Philip
Boulden. Wilmington William Sprad
ley. Middletown; Anna NJ King,
Mddletown; Rev. Thomas B!ocksom,
Christisna; l. w DsShields, Whining
ton; Rev W. t Vincent, Delaware City.
The officers of the conference include
Bishop Ruley aud Rev. w d Guy,
secretary and treasurer, of Wilmington
city. Bishop Ruley will deliver the
charge TO ministers on Monday, April 90.
Rev Charles O. Lewis, of Wilmington,
will conduct the praise service on Sunday,
April % Professor Price, Ada Vincent,
Philip Boulden. district superintendents.
William Spradley and Anna M King, ol
Middletown, will take part In the Sun.
day school anniversary exercises whic b
will be held on Saturday.
Candidates for admission TO the con-
ference will be examined on Friday.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
ILL-ADYlSED AND IMPRRTIHENF.
Ing OF the w q. t. u. aud Attempt TO
Diatribute Their Literature

Single Tax Advocates Intrude on Meet
Ing OF the w. q. t. u. aud Attempt 10
Distribute Their Literature
The local Single Tax advocates were
responsible for an III advised and un
pleasant incident which occurred at
Grace M Il Church YESTERDAY Afternoon
at the close OF Miss Frances e Willard's
address For some time the leaders Of
the contingent which has temporarily
located In Delaware Ia the hops that this
state may be converted to their way Of
thinking, have been trying to secure
from Miss Willard an endorsement Of
the movement Her presence here was
seized upon as an op oortunlty to person
ally solicit her for an opinion, and four
of the most enthusiastic Single Takers
were present at the meeting. At the
close OF her address one OF the men
arose and requested permission 20 ask a
few questions Mis- w ard, not under
standing him and think he had asked
about the collection, ans eared that one
had already been taken. Tnen the man
wrote out aquestlon and sent It TO the
platform
Miss willard read the pspc'lled words
and then, advancing TO the front OF the
lANbAoA hAt oalA tnhh SUI ho AtboANrA ~
similar question through the malls, and
while she knew very little about the
matter had answered it by letter. The
subject Of Single Tax, said she. was
foreign to the cause she was advocating
aud not a proper one TO call for an
answer at that time nor In that place
This put a quietus to the Single Takers
As the people began to leave the
r a. ~
themselves In the church vestibule and
began distributing their literature job
n. Jackson and William NJ. Field put q
stop TO that however. and the balance Of
the literature WAS given given out from
the pavement The action OF the men is
deprecated by even the friends of the
cause and their H. advised and ipju-
dlcious zsal cannot but be detrlment to
their future work The affair was the
subject OF considerable adverse criticism
all over the city last night.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
This wheeIman Said "NIt "

For some time past bicycllsts have been
In the habit OF riding their wheels on the
plsnking between the tracks under the 2.
w 4 B. railroad station shed on Water
street. The practice is very dangerous
and the company has been trying TO stop
It. Special Officer Smith tried 10 stop
one wheelmsn yesterday who Indignantly
replied that he had right to be there
that the P, W. & B. was occupying q
public street and could not stop wheel
men from riding on It. However, that
msy be, Mr. Smith threatens to arrest
the next one who does not stop the prsc
tics when ordered.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
WILMINGTON NEWS NOTES.

-Menbers OF the New-Century Club gave
dramAtiE4tlon OF Tenny DDS Princess" In th3
drRwinS-room Of the New-Century Club last
night.
The bicycle run on the refie course has
been declared OF by Deputy Attorney e eneral
Peter l.. Cooper, Jr.
This afternoon Sheriff Gnlis will sell the
West street property OF to Delaware Club
sta blee, and the Tenth and Walnut streets
property OF Thomas and Mary Wilson.
st. Andrews Council. Legion OF the Red
Cross. VIII give a smoker In Red Mems Hall
10 night.
The British schooner Calsbrla arrived at
Break water yesterday with her cargo OF sugar
shifted. she Will go 70 Philadelphia to-day.
There was an Immense quantity OF had
to-day, probably 300 a Icing brought into
Wilmington.
-On the Wilmington City Electric Com
pany's pole at Fifth and Orange streets there
are 2ls wires, the largest number OF any pole
In the city.
DIR. H. NJ. Frlst repaired the ear of Richar l
Webb. Of No. sos West Thirteenth street, who
fell from scaffold yesterday morning and
nearly severed that useful organ.
1t was DR.. T. E. Smith and not Frank
ROop Smith who was elected vestryman OF St.
John's Churca 20 succeed Arson A. MAher,
resigned.
-On Sunday afternoon the order OF tbs
Shield OF Honor will attend service At 81.
Johns Church IN a Dcdy.
-1he Court House clock struck II this
morning: drifted on for hve minutes and came
to dead stop.
The new ferrv boat Bsaver Tail Is being
docked 81 the Jackson and sharp Company
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
Street and sewer Directors Meet

Last evening the directors OF the
Street and Sewer Department opsned
bids for materiA! and work for the en-
suing year, but the contracts were not
awarded. The weekly pay roll Of $6i2
% was passed. The secretary reported
collections OF $3.50 SO The treasurer re-
ported balance Ia bank of $22 c32 So
A crossing was ordered placed at Twenty
fourth and Market streets Petitions
for lights at Cedar and Coleman and
Twenty fourth and Market were re
farrad