davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-14

Every few days the papers tell of some
man found dead. Many times the cause is
accidental poisoning because among several
medicine bottles the wrong was taken-the
one containing deadly poison. If people
only really understood disease this sort of
thing would never happen.
Much of the sickness in the world is
traceable to some disorder of the digestive
organs, or to some impurity in the blood.
Eine-tenths of all the illness in the world
can be cured by purifying and e%nriching the
blood, and restoring perfect digestion. The
one sole and infallible medicine for this
purpose is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t can beimplicitly relied upon.
There is no need having a dozen medicine
bottles in the house. One is enough. There
is no need Of using poisons at all. The
Golden Medical Discovery" is the most
effective medicine ever prepared, n there
Is not an atom Of poison in a million bottles
of it. If you will be guided by DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, and use
only DR.. Pierce's Medicines, you will al
ways be safe.
f. James, Esq, of Brooklyn lP. o. Box 2sI),
Cuyahoga Co, Ohio, writes We received the
Peoples Medical Adviser all safe and on time
we have looked it through carefully, and we are
satisfied that the book will be of great value to
us in raising our family of seven children. My
en- Medical Discovery, as, when she takes cold
from any cause, it generally settles on her lungs:
The 'Favorite Prescription we keep on hand
all the time. 1t is a wonderful medicine. My
wife has great faith in it. By being careful In the
way we live and by using DIR. Pierce's medicines
to call a doctor only once in 6fee" years in
our family,n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-14
Eagles Sent to Mckinley.

DEADwOOD, S. D., Nov. IA very
fine pair Of American eagles were cap
tured neal here and sent to Major
Mckinley as the first Offering of the
Black Hills. They were put in a cage
with a partition between them and
neatly labelled Mark" and Hanna"
Hanna Is all right, but look out for
Mark Hanna when he reaches for any.
thing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-14
FIGHTING DICK"
Some War "Reminiscences Related at n
Reunion In Ohio.

Some War "Reminiscences Related at n
Reunion In Ohio.
The survivors of the One Hundred
and Twenty first o. V. /. held their an
nual reunion at Ashley, Q, the other
day. Out Of the /, 900 men of the origi-
nal enlistment when the regiment was
mustered into the United States service
for three years or during the war;. Sept.
IL, 1862, scarcely 100 answered TO roll
call.
A feature of the reunion was the re-
spect paid to the memory of Fighting
Dick" the famous war rooster captured
in Georgia by a foraging party of the
regiment on Sherman's march to the
sea. He accompanied the regiment in
all Of the skirmishes and battles in
which it was engaged on that long
march to the sea and through the Caro-
linas and in the grand review in Wash.
ington at the close of the war.
His services were recalled and a num-
Der Of stories related of his fighting
traits. One that will bear repeating &C.
CURED before the battle Of Bentonville,
n. c., the last real battle in which the
regiment was engaged. When the
armies of Sherman and Johnston were
approaching each other for the mastery,
the picket lines were not far apart, and
during a lull a Confederate called out:
Hello thar, Yank. Got eny coffy to
trade fer tobacke?'
yes" responded the Union picket.
I'm 60 ye one" cried the Johnny.
Say, Yank, we ms got a rooster over
here that can lick any rooster in the
Yankee army
whats his name?' was the inquiry.
jefferson Davis" came the reply.
"All right; We'll give you a whack.'
They repaired to a secluded spot, ex.
changed coffee for tobacco and matched
the game chickens. Fighting Dick, ="
under the nom de plume of "Abraham
Lincoln in the first round knocked the
wind out of jefferson Davis The
Confederate pickets picked up their life
less rooster and beat a hasty retreat, the
Union pickets returned to their post of
duty, and soon firing Vas general all
along the skirmish line, and the battle
Of Bentonville was on in earnest Gin
| cinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-14

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 1.-THE Off
cial counting of the vote shows that
Cash the first elector on the ticket for
Mckinley and Hobart has 2lS, O54
Smith, the highest Of the Bryan and
Sewall electors has 2l7. 1876. Smith de-
feats the lowest Mckinley elector. Nc.
Kinley' plurality 25s, taking the two
highest votes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-14
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. Is.
HOGS-Market strongand active. Quail
ity better than yesterday. Range Of
prices, = S0t13.6 y 4.
CAITLE-M Market strong and active;
not enough fat cattle, stockers and feed
ers to supply the demand; fat cattle Is
tg2oc higher.
SHEEP Steady
+ Receipts: Hogs, 1870. cattle. 800;
calves, .; sheep 20; horses, 3.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-14
For Ocean steamship Tickets

VIA any steamship line crossing the
Atlantic, at lowest rates for first cabin
second cabin and steeraGe. both outward
and prepaid. apply to II. r. Wood. agent
Of Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way, at Madison, S. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-14
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Grain.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. ID.
FLOUR-Firmer.
WHEAT-No. ? spring, 794c: No. l
Northern, $50; December, 1910.
CORN-No. 3, 2Jc:
OATS-No. 2 white, 81 d2l1lc; No. 3
white, l9@2lc.
BARLEY-No 3 36c; sample on track.
24d37c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-14
Veteran Lifeslver Dead.

New YORK, Nov. l4.-Captain John
Naxson Brown, the veterrn lifesaver,
is dead. He was Is years old. He
probably helped ave more lives than
any other man living. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-14
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Nov. ID.
WHEAT-Clsh No. l hard. $40; No.
l Northern, sac; No. 2 Northern. sOAc;
No. ) spring. 75h@ 76hc; rejected, $3.50
1910; to arrive, No. l hard, s4Ic; No. /
Northern, size; December No. / hard,
1910.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-14
Capital stock Increased.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-THE Stude-
baker Manufacturing company of
South Bend. Ind, has filed notice with
the secretary of state that it has in
creased its capital stock from 81 900, 600
to 50. 800, 900. The company paid the
state 81. 600 for the privilege Of having
the amended articles of incorporation
put on file.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-14
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. l3.
WHEAT-November closed. soc; Dr.
cember, soc; May, s2hc. On Track
No. l hard, SIC; No l Northern, SOAc;
No 2 Northern, 1870.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-14

Sioux CITY. Ia, Nov. l4-Ecsidents
Of the Black Hills are rejoicing III the
discovery of a rich field of uranium ore,
the only known body of the kind III the
United States. The ore was recently
exposed in a groupot five claims owned
by Louis Won Davlcr III the vicinity of
Portland camp on the siliciouS ore belt.
At the present price uranium Is worth
s. a pound.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-14
Vanderbilt Buys French Racers.

New YORK, Nov. IA special from
Paris says: NJ. Camille Blanc has sold
10 vearlings to W. X. Vanderbilt. who
expects to commence racing operations
In a short time in France. The sale in.
cludes Mr.. Blanc's training course at
st. Louis de POlssy.
The herald., 1896-11-06

take charge of the property of the Santa
Fe Railroad company in Kansas. The
property consists of nearly 500 miles If
railroad, together with depots, shops,
engine houses office buildings, real es-
tate and other property.
The action which resulted in the ap-
pontment of a receiver is brought under
the Kansas law of 1891 which provides
that no corporation, more than twenty
per cent of whose capital stock is owned
by aliens, shall acquire real estate in
the state of Kansas, and that IL any real
estate shall be acquired in violation Of
this statute it shall be forfeited to the
state.
The statute authorizes any county at
torney to bring an action in the name Cf
the state for such forfeiture, and au.
thorizes and directs the court to appoint
receiver upon presentation by the
county attorney of a verified petition.
The statute provides that such real es-
tate shall be forfeited to the state.
The appointment of a receiver has
been brought about, it is believed, by the
men who opposed the recent reorganiza-
tion plan of the Santa Fe. When the
reorganization was effected a meeting
was held in Topeka by the opponents of
the reorganization plan, who, headed by
Henry Clews and Newton Erb, made a
strong effort to prevent it. However,
the stockholders. of which b. p. Cheney,
jr., of Boston is leader, secured control
of sufficient number of votes to carry
their plan and the road was reorganized
in accordance with those plans. The
anti-reorganizatio ton men do not show
their hands in the present litigation,
but they are charged with being :e-
sponsible for it by the friends of the new
company and its officers and attorneys
here. This action has created a great
sensation here.
The herald., 1896-11-06
WANTS THE FLAG
Los Angeles Asked to Surrender the
Badge of Honor"

OAKLAND, Nov. 5-Alameda county
will celebrate the triumph of Mckinley
on Saturday night with all the enthusi-
asm that her proud position warrants.
The voters of the county gave the ma
Jorlty which places the state in the Re
publican column. and they are proud of
their effort. Alameda has become the
banner Republican county of the state,
and on Saturday night the victors will
march behind the flag which typifies
honor. 1t has been wrested from Los
Angeles county and the wires have car
ried an urgent request to it's custodi-
ans in the south asking that it be for
warded here in time for the parade. The
promise has been given that it will be
here, and Grand Marshal Varney Gas
kill has directed that it be carried at the
extreme head of the procession.
Chairman Mclaughlin of the state
Republican committee has requested ev-
cry town in the state to hold ratification
meetings next Saturday night
The herald., 1896-11-06

Boone, Democrat 1860; Harris, Popu-
| list. 1O46.
sixty-sixth = Curran. Republican, 1928
Emmons. Democrat, 1852.
| Sixty-seventh - Harloe Republican,
1896: Furnett Democrat, 17Ss; complete.
Sixty Eighth Harris. Republican.
1890: Powell. Democrat. 177o.
Sixty-ninth complete Rodd Re-
publican, 1457; GLAND. Democrat, 1889
Seventeen - Mellich. eRpublican, ,3617 :;
| Sprague. Democrat, 252S.
Seventy-first (complete) - Vosburg.
Republican, 2013; Cattern, Democrat.
| 1880.
Seventy y-second (complete) - Kenyon.
Republican. 1892; Steele. Democrat. .17GS.
Seventy third - McCulloch, Repubi-
can. 1861; Mead. Democrat, 231S; com
plete.
Seventy-fourth (compiete) - Nalen-
tine. Republican. 1928; Price, Democrat,
1892
Seventy-fifth (complete) - Cross, Re
publican. 1898; Waldron. eDmocrat. 2l66.
Seventy-sixth (complete) - Cheyno-
weth. Republican, 1927; Edinger Demo-
crat. 1885
Seventy-seventh 49, Liudenberger. Re
publican. 1869; Mason. Democrat, 1898.
Seventy eighth tcompete) - Goft,
Republican. 2Isl Blair Democrat, 244S
Seventy y-uinth lcomplete)-Guy. Re
publican. 1850; Jones' Democrat, 1852.
Eightieth tcomplete> - Cox, Republi-
can. 17lS; Dryden. Democrat. l12l.
NEVADA.
VIRGINIA. New. Nov. T. 4-Nevada re-
turns win no; he complete for ten days,
owing to scarcity Of + .egraph and rail-
roads Enough is known to assure the
state for Bryan by al least 5000 New
lands. Silver Democrat. is reelected by
at least 5000. The election of j. p. Jones
to the senate will be unanimous.
WASHINGTON.
SEATTLE. Nov. 5-Late returns from
different portions of the state indicate
that the majority for the Bryan electors,
congressman and entire fusion ticket
will be larger than anticipated. conserv-
ative estimate placing it at 12o00. The
next legislature will consist of IA Repub-
lcan senator's. 20 fusion senators, one
tie, four districts yet to hear from.
NORTH DAKOTA.
BISMARK, Nov. 5.-Returns from leg
islative districts indicate that the Re-
publicans will have 80 majority on joint
ballot. Senator Hansbrough is in the
lead among the candidates and will,
in all probability, succeed himself.
The herald., 1896-11-06

rounded him. indicating by his manner
that he felt relieved to have the matter
definitely determined. even though the
result was against him. He also showed
very plainly that Senator Jones' mes
sage was no surprise to him as indeed it
was not, for. as those who have been in
his confidence knew, he had considered
the battle as practically lost ever since
the first night after the election. He,
has. however, felt that 1t would be dis
courteous and -unwise to- give out any in
timation to this effect until after the
national committee had spoken.
Mr.. Bryan announced that he would
tomorrow issue an address, but he de-
cliped to make any statement tonight
or to submit to an interview further
than to say that the fight for silver had
Just begun. 1t is known to be his pur-
pose to devote much of his time in the
future to educating the people to the ac
ceptance of his views on the financial
question, and it is his intention to sound
the keynote in the paper in which he will
issue tomorrow.
He will dwell upon the effects of a sim
gle gold standard. and will urge the ad-
vOCdlcS VI " iiidllithiii tiiCi.
organizations and use the utmost en-
deavors in behalf of this cause until 1t
wins at the polls.
Mr.. Bryan also declined to outline
his future plans or to give his opinion
as to the causes which led to his de-
feat 1t is quite certain, however, that
he will be tempted by none of the fiat
tering offers which are coming to him to
leave Lincoln. He will remain about his
home for the next few weeks, recuper-
ating. for while he is in no way ex-
hausted by the duties of the campaign,
he confesses to a feeling of languor as
result of the arduous labor of the past
four months. 1t is also believed that Mr.
Bryan considers that the result of the
election has in it much to encourage the
advocates of independent action by this
country on the question of free coinage
of silver. Mrs. Bryan received the news
with quite as much composure as did her
husband. She had never felt the same
confidence of success that her husband
felt, and had, from the first, while not
without hope, been prepared for the
news which Senator Jones brief message
of tonight brought.
The herald., 1896-11-06
ON THE TRACK.
Results of Running Races Over the In.
gleside Track

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.--Weather
fine at Ingleside; track slow.
Six and a half furlongs, for 2-year-
olds-Howard S. won, Candelaria Sec
ond, Lincoln II third. Time 1:23.
Six furlongs. selling-La Mascota won,
Doubtful second, Circe third. Time,
1:16A.
Six furlongs. maidens-Artemus won,
Alazan second, Mystic Maze third. Time,
1:16.
One mile, selling-Hazard won, Little
Cripple second, Reddington third. Time,
1:42A.
Imp. Miss Brummel second, Chartreuse
II. third. Time. 1:151a.
INGLESIDE ENTRIES.
The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races at Ingleside, which
are posted a the Los Angeles Turf Club,
212 South Spring street. Commissions
received on these races, and full de-
scriptions of the events given. Races
begin at 2 p. M; first quotations re-
ceived at 1:30 p. m.
First race, 1ive-eighths of a mile, purse
Mercutio los. True Blue 105. Dunboy los.
Jerilderio los. bohemian Lass 105, Gran
dezia 1Q5. Dura 105, Indo los, Alma 105
Scotch Rose 105.
Second race, three-uuarters of a mile,
selling-Alvarado JOG, Daylight 102. Ricar-
do 80. Strathmeath 10. Sir Richard 109
Gold Bug ITO. Walter l.. 10S, McFarane 107,
Thema 1O7, Irma 104.
Third race. one mile, selling-Joe Terry
90, Sabilla 105. Strathrol 10S, 'Ostler Joe
100. Kamsin 104, Marcel 101.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile
sellng-Sir Phillip 105 Nic-Nac 1O2, Navy
Blue 107. Tenacity 105. May Jones 102, Hazel
ID. 102 ThereSe lO2. Moran 10o.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs, own
ers' handicap-Libertine 95, Bellicose 96,
Tea Rose 81.
Sixth race. seventh -eighths of a mile
selling-Broad Bilow 1902. Arundel 10. Peril
107, Can't Dance 105, Cardwell 105, Sympa-
thetic's Last 107.
The herald., 1896-11-06
sUFFRAGIsTs OF THE STATE
Meet TO Mourn the Defeat of the
Measure
Mrs. Harper Has Grave Doubts of the
Power of the Press, But Susan
Still Hopes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-The an
nual convention of the State Woman
Suffrage association held it's first ses-
sion this afternoon at Golden Gate hall.
Delegates We're present from all over
the state-from counties that We're car
ried for suffrage and counties that were
not The most important action. taken
by the convention was the admission
to voting membership of delegates from
local clubs in counties where there is
no county organization. These were
admitted as delegates to this convention
only, in recognition of the admirable
work done by the local clubs.
Mrs. Ida d. Harper of the press COM
mittee, said: "Up to election almost
300 newspapers in California, irrespect-
i've of politics, declared emphatically in
favor of woman suffrage. In view of the
returns Of the election, am inclined to
doubt the power of the press. On the
6ay before election sixteen new papers
declared for us editorially. I have kept
no account of the letters and newspaper
articles written. but I should say they
ran into the thousands"
Miss Anthony said she should take the
train Saturday night without the slight
est feeling of defeat for great educa-
tional work had been done which would
remain.
The herald., 1896-11-06
NO REASONS ARE ASSIGNED
But the Disgraccd Officials Are all Bryan
Men
Assistant Secretary of War Doe Voted
for Bryan, but Still Expects to
Hold His Job
Associated Press Special Wire


WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The treas
ury officials decline to make public their
reasons for the dismissal of Judge Flem-
ing of Kentucky, chief of the law ard
record division OF the supervising arch
itect's office; Thomas F. Brantley of
South Carolina, chief of the army and
navy pension division, in the office of
the auditor of the interior department,
and t. l.. Doyle, assistant chief of the
warrant division.
All of them took an active part in the
campaign, advocating the election of Mr..
Bryan, but there is reason for the belief
that this fact alone was not responsible
for their leaving the service. 1t is stated
that the dismissal of one or more of
them was under discussion several
months ago for reasons entirely apart
from politics, and that the action taken
was regarded by the secretary as for
the good of the service. 1t is also stated
: that the secretary has no intention of
removing clerks simply because of their
free silver views or because they voted
for Mr.. Bryan. These are rights which
Mr.. Carlisle fully respects, but he insists
that when the clerks carry their polit-
ical activity to the point of going on the
stump and at the least opportunity iden-
tifying themselves with others who
variously condemn the administration
public acts of trust, it is cause for re-
moval. There have been rumors to the
effect that Assistant Secretary of War
Doe was included in the list for often
CT ytic oh hut t..
his removal is not contemplated. He
confined himself to a statement of his
intention to adhere to the Democratic
party, which was contained in a per-
sonal letter to a Democratic leader in
Wisconsin. and this letter was eventu-
ally made public in the press 1t con-
tained no reflections upon the admins
tration or its policy, and even recorded
the writer's personal dissent from the
Chicago silver plank.
The herald., 1896-11-06
FRENCH POLITICS.
The Government Accused of Opposing
Cooperative Glass Workers.

PARIS, Nov. Sin the chamber of
deputies today M. Jaures, the Socialist
leader, accused the government of con-
certing with Nj. Kossingnier, the owner
of the Carma glass works, in organiz-
ing the demonstration against the So
cialist deputies who opened new CO.
operative glass factory at Abb, near
Carma, on Sunday last. and with lille
gally dispensing a Socialist meeting
NJ. Barthou, minister of the interior,
amid Interruptions from the left. denied
that the government had opposed the
foundation of the cooperative glass
works, the establishment of which was
resented by the workmen of Carma.
The government, he added. only took
the measures necessary to preserve or
der.
MN. Mileraud and Goblet supported
NJ. Jaures and NJ. Barthou reiterated
that the police did their duty, owing
to disturbance in the hall. Amid So
cialist Interruptions M. Bonter cried
You have lied" But finally the or
der Of the day supporting the govern
ment was adopted by a vote of 316 to
23S
The herald., 1896-11-06
/. Theodore Renneke. a Ger.

and thieves. Theodore Renneke, Ger.
man living at 1051s North Los Angeles
street reported that as he was on his
way home from the Golden Eagle sa-
loon about IL o'clock. on Los Angeles
street between Requena and CONNER
cial he was set upon by three men in the
$45
IN corroboration of his story he exnib-
ited cut over one eye and some bruises
inflicted by his assailants,
shortly ,afterward. between 10 and 1
t" ugIotk mack driver was held up on
FIRST street near the viaduct. He waa
driving up town without a fare whom
q 1eliew hailed him from the curb He
Grove toward him, stopped, iumped "a
the mack expecting a customer. Instead
ne haa gun showed into his face and
was commanded to shell out. Only cS
cents was secured by the robber whc
made good his escape. "A'
The herald., 1896-11-06
TWO MEN KILLED

JACKSON, Cal, Nov. 5.-Wilianr Sbar-
cnbroch. one of the oldest teamsters in
this section, was run over by his loaded
wagon and killed last night about twenty
miles east ofShere. He was 81 years old
and leaves a~ife and large family. James
NJ Wilson, miner. 81 years old, Will.
ascending the shaft of the Argonaut mine,
was caught between the skip and shaft
timbers and fell 73O feet. The body w,s
literally torn to pieces
The herald., 1896-11-06
WORKS LIKE A CHARM.

During the past three years whenever
anyone in our family has been attacked
by a cough arising from grippe" or
other cause we have resorted to the use
OF TIP Top Cough Syrup. In every in
we feel warranted in giving it a cordial
recommendation F. w. Living
etepe San Diego. Cal.
The herald., 1896-11-06

'-'---- ---~ ~ '->'@-~~e occurred in the CITY
last night, showing that as winter comes
-. 49,. ~..y 40 u.lius up with the thugs
The herald., 1896-11-06
HIGHWAYMEN AT WORK.

The Hold Ups Reported in the City Last
Night