davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
JETTISONED THE FLOUR.

Steamer Couldn't Garry That and Whisky,
So the Flour Had to Go.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 3O.-The Led.
gers special correspondent at Skaguay
met the members of the Dalton party
who just came from Dawson City,
headed by Jack Dalton, Joe w Boyle
Of Woodstock, Ont, and w. O. Gales,
known as 'Swift Water Bill"
When interviewed concerning pres.
emit conditions at Dawson City and other
interior points, Mr.. Dalton stated that
gold is plentiful, but food is very
scarce. He does not, however, believe
that actual starvation will in many in.
stances occur, but has no doubt that
much %privation will exist. There is
some feeling against the two large CON-
panies operating there, on account OF
their inability to cope with the situa.
ton successfully. 1t is reported by Mr..
Boyle that when the Marguerite came
up the Yukon in September she was
unable to proceed with her full cargo
beyond Fort Yukon and left there most
Of the flour aboard, bringing into Daw.
son a large amount of whisky, presum.
ably for the purpose of netting larger
profits than on the flour.
Must Get Out or Starve.
John w. Brauer. the United States
mail carrier, who left Dawson Sept. ~,
said: "There is only one salvation for
the miners who are now at Dawson
City, and that is for them to undertake
the awful winter trip from Dawson to
Fort Yukon-4OO miles. Just as sure
as the stars shine terrible suffering will
be the fate of the Dawson miner unless
be leaves there before spring. When I
left Dawson the men who were there
had on an average four months food
supply. Some did not have a months
supply and some had four or five. The
restaurant closed the night I left. It
had been selling nothing but beefsteak
for which the hungry paid So. 80. When
the people realized that the boats would
be unable to get up the river they knew
that starvation threatened them and
the great stampede began"
No Sympathy for Late Corners.
Thomas Magee, ST., the we'll known
capitalist of San Francisco, in an inter.
view said:
"The excitement over the failure of
the steamers to bring food to Dawson
continued when our party left. The
police took charge for two days of the
stores and warehouses of the North.
western and Alaska Commercial COM
pany as a %precaution only. Flour was
selling at 81 a pound and no sale of
less than 50 pounds was made. No
plans have yet been formulated to avert
the starvation of those who are short
of provisions. Those well supplied
have no much sympathy with those
who are short because Of the fact that
the majority of these latter went in
with little food, although abundantly'
warned at Lake Bennett in advance.
The organization of hunting parties for
the winter to hunt moose was talked of
and will be carried ont"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
MGR. CAILLET DEAD.

Was q Pioneer Friest of the Catholic
Church In the Northwest.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 3O.-Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Louis E. Caillet, rector of St. Paul SEM
mary, died at 4:45 p. m. The death of
Father Caillet, as he was more famil.
iarly called. leaves a vacancy in the
ranks of the Catholic clergy which will
be hard to fill. For 40 years he has
been identified with the church in st.
Paul, and, aside from being prominent
in Catholic church circles in this city.
he has, as vicar general of the diocese,
taken a leading part in the affairs Of
the church in the state and throughout
the Northwest. He was a native of
France and IS years of age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
Gods.

The ancient Greeks believed that Pom.
ates we're the gods who attended to the
welfare and prosperity of the family
They we're worshipped as household gods
in every home. The household god OF
to-day IS DIR. Kings New Discovery. For
consumption, coughs, colds and for all
affections of throat Chest and Lungs it
is invaluable. 1t has been tried for a
quarter of a ~centuary and is guaranteed
to cure. or money refunded. No house
hold should be without this good angel.
it is pleasant to take and a safe and
snre remedy for old and young. Free
trial bottles at O. H. Woods drug store.
Regular size SOC and $1.OO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
Finally

It is said that an American went into
a London booksellers and asked TO,
Hare's "Walks In London" In the
United States it is printed in one vol
ume, in England in two.
"Oh," said the Yankee as he looked
at them, "you part your Hare in the
middle, do your"
II. sir?" said the clerk, with a Devil
dered look. "Oh, no, sir!"
Il saw he didn't see the joke" said
the Yankee, $50 I didn't explain, bat
bought the books and went away. A
week later I entered the same shop. As
o as the clerk saw nj he approached
me, exclaiming: Good, capital! Part
your hair in the middle? That's capital,
ir-capital!'-Anecdotes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
Senator Pettlgrew and ex-Senato

Senator Pettlgrew and ex-senator
Dubois who have visited Hawaii on their
return from China and Japan are said to
be pronounced against annexation OF
those islands to the United States. Du-
bois was formerly in favor of annexation,
Pettigrew not. Both are now opposed.
The latter says he fails to find a single
native Hawaiian who is not opposed to
annexation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
WOULD NOT INTERFERE.

Judge Hosmer Of Detroit Refuses to En-
Join q Boycott.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 80. Judge
Hosmer of the circuit court has de-
clined to interfere with a boycott by
employees of a milling firm. A tenn.
porary injunction had been issued re.
straining the Railway Teamsters'
union and Trades Council from unlaw-
fully interfering with the business of
Jacob Beck & Sons. Judge Hosmer
stated he would make the injunction
permanent so far as violence or dis.
turbances are concerned, but could not
interfere with ''peaceable distribution
of boycotting circulars, or other legiti.
mate means employed by the unions to
accomplish their burmese"
!. NJ. T~hirswend, Of Grosbeck, Tex,
says that when he has a spell of indiges-
ton, and feels bad and sluggish he takes
two of DeWitt's Little Early rIsers at
night, and he is all right the next morn
ing. Many thousands of others do the
same thing. Do you?
FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
collector Said to he Short.

ALBANY, Nov. 3O.-The Journal is
authority for the statement that Louis
w. Pratt, collector of internal revenue
for the Albany district, has been per.
emptorily removed from Office, his chief
deputy, R. P. Draper, being designated
to act as collector until a successor to
Mr.. Pratt can b. appointed. It is alleged
that he is 81 about SIS, 5000 in &C.
counts with brewers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

Editor Sherin of Brltton has not only
placed under arrest the miscreant who
blew up his printing plant with dyna-
mite but also knows the principal who
blamed the affair and furnished the stuff,
He is an ~ex-county official, a present
saloon-keeper, and at Editor Sherin is
himself states attorney he expects to
put both men behind the bars OF the
Denitentiary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
Kidney or BLADDER Troubles

Any Of the above complaints or too
scanty urine are surely and speedily
cured by "Dr. Fenner's Kidney and
Backache Cure" Bed wetting by chill
dren is generally cured by one bottle OF
this powerful remedy. Testimonials
will be furnished on application to the
dealer whose name is given below. II
not satisfied after using one bottle. your
money will be refunded by Frank Smith
OF Madison.
J.C. Berry, one of the best known
citizens of Spencer. Mo-. testities that
he cured himself of the worst kind OF
piles by using Il few boxes Of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. He had been
troubled with piles for over thirty years
and had used many different kinds of so.
called cures; but DeWitt's a the one
that did the work and he will verify this
statement II anyone wishes to write him.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
PROBABLY FOR ABYSSINNIA.

Change of Opinion in Regard to Contra
band Russian Gunpowder.
LONDON, Nov. 3O.--It has developed
from the investiga ton made into the
subject that the eight barges loaded
with cases of gunpowder, falsely labeled
"Arms," whichahave been seized by
customs officers on the Thames, were
consigned from st. Petersburg to Jibu.
til through q Paris agent, and were
probably intended for Abyssinnia in.
stead of for the Afridis, in Northern
India.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

You cant offord to risk you life by
allowing a cold to develop into pneu-
monia Or consumption. Instant relief
and Il certain cure are afforded by One
Minute Cough Cure.
FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

There is no need Of little children be-
ing tortured by scsld head, eczema and
skin eruptions. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve gives instant relief and cures
permanently.
FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
TIE DAILY
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 80. 1897.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISERS.

The DAILY LEADER makes o special feature OF
f.rnishlr information concerning the advantages
a I'd resources of the city of Madison and Oh the
site at large emitting it to the patronage Dad
rerti-ers of every clses.
J. r. STAHL. Pl opr!etor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

The elephant is the chief beast Of bur
den in Siam and Afghanistan. An "ele.
plant load" is estimated at two tons,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

You can't cure consumption but you
car avoid 1t and cure every other form
of throat or lung trouble by the use OF
One Minute Cough Cure
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30
MORSE & MUNRO.
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured.

No complaints are more common than
the above; you feel dull and muggy;
your bowels move irregularly and you
have a clumsy feeling about the liver.
As this condition develops you are apt
to grow respondent. Try at once a bot
tie of "Dr. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic" 1t will
brighten the spirits and give an excep.
tional vigor to the body. If not salts
fed after Using n bottle, your money
will be refunded by Frank Smith Of
Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

The Oldest building in Chicago is the
Green Tree tavern, in Milwaukee ave.
nue.. and it is only IS years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

Small pill, safe pill, best pill. De
Wits Little Early risers ure bilious
nese, constipation, sick headache.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-30

Cascarets stimulate hvel, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe.
1Oc.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

A curious situation has been produced
at Washington by the letter of Senior
Rodriguez declaring that>the Greater Re-
public of Central America will not con-
sent to the construction of the Nicaragua
canal under the terms of the bill now be-
fore the Senate. The letter virtually kills
the bill, but the advocates of the measure
are resolved that it shall not die until
they have thoroughly investigated the
source from which the letter comes and
made clear the motive as well as the
meaning of it.
Senator Morgan, who has given the sub
iect careful consideration, declares that
the bill was drawn so as to come within
the terms of the concession granted by
Nicaragua. He asserts there is nothing in
it which justifies the Government of that
country in Withdrawing the concession,
and insists on keeping the bill before the
Senate until all the Nicaragua CORE
spondence with our State Department can
be laid before the Senators for consider
alton.
Of course the efforts of Senator Morgan
will not help the bill directly. Since the
Government Of the Greater Republic,
which now acts for Nicaragua, has de-
clared its opposition to the measure the
matter becomes one of diplomacy, and
must be dealt with by the State Depart
ment rather than by Congress. The Sem
ate, nevertheless, has an equal voice with
the President in managing foreign affairs,
and by bringing before it all the corre-
| spondence of the State Office on the SUBJ
iect may discover some means by which
to overcome the objections interposed and
make clear to the Government of the
| Greater Republic that it would do well to
withdraw the opposition and make way
| for the construction Of the work
The importance of canal across the
| isthmus is 30 great that the United States
cannot permit either the folly or the pride
of the people OF those countries to prevent
its eventual construction. Sooner or later
there must be such canal and when COM
! pleted it must be under the virtual con-
troll of the United States. We need the
| use of it for commerce and We would need
| the command of it in time of war. 1t
must therefore be an American canal, and
| since the United States is the only power
| in America capable either of building it,
maintaining it or defending it, it must be
under our control.
| The action taken by the Government of
the Greater Republic will have its effect
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
TRUE ART APPRECIATED.

California offers substantial encourage
ment to artists of merit. This is shown
by the fact that those who devote their
best efforts and talents to painting, sculp-
ture or other branches of the plastic arts
are rewarded by returns which if not al
together commensurate with their own
ideas of their deserts are at least equal
to the emoluments gained by persons of
equal ability in the more prosaic walks of
life.
A gentleman connected with a promi-
nent school of art and design has made
extensive Investigations touching this
subject, and has ascertained that any
properly educated artist who studies and
works, and who, in short, does his duty
by his profession, is able to maintain
respectable position in society and his
financial returns are on the average as
great as they would have been had he ap-
piled himself with like diligence to any
other profession.
OF course it is all al variance with the
accepted canons of what used to be known
as Bohemia for disciples of the gentle arts
to manifest an inclination for industry and
providence, Yet it is noted that the bril-
liancy and genius of those thus endowed
is by no means clouded, but that on the
other hand they shine all the more re-
splendently because they are able to meet
the proper and reasonable requirements of
their station in society by the exercise of
ordinary circumspection in the usual af-
fairs of lite.
While California does not put forward
her artists as the most thrifty and frugal
class of citizens, yet il is with no small
degree of satisfaction that this develop
ment of the new and true spirit of the
realm of Bohemia should be encounte red
here in sunny California, where the sway
of easy and generous living has been
almost universal.
An additional subject for congratula-
ton, though it may to certain extent
detract from our self-glori6cation in re-
gard to the extent to which artists are
patronized in our own State is that there
is beyond our borders an increasing de-
mand for the creations of Californian art
lists. This fact is attested by the orders
for paintings received almost cons tantly
from New York and other Eastern cities.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
AMERICAN
NEW NAME FOR THE DISEASE COMMONLY
KNOWN AS HUSTLE
Minnaannlis rrinnas

A NEW NAME FOR THE DISEASE COMMONLY
KNOWN AS HUSTLE.
| Minneapolis Times
! A German physician has discovered new
disease He calls it Amerlcanitis. Upon
coming to this country he was puzzled by find
| Ing among his patients all manner OF nervous
disorders which seemed to have no organic
cause. He has made study of the different
| varieties that come under his notice, and has
named the mysterious malady Americanitis.
In his opinion, the trouble arises in the hurry
excitement and intense application of lie In
| this country.
| 1t is true that as nation. Americans lack
| repose. Yankee zeal in well-doing is an un-
deniable fact OF history. It is proverbial
| among foreign chroniclers who have written
| US up and especially down.
Thre9-fourths OF the population is afflicted
| with nervousness, which varies in intensity
from trivial habits and mannerisms TO actual
| disease We drum with our fingers We pull
| flowers to bits. We twist and untwist scraps
OF paper. We tap the floor with our feet. We
! rocking chairs. Finally, we, collectively and
| individually, chew gum. All this occurs in
ordinary conversation and passes for vivacity.
| IL is regarded as not only perfectly innocent
| and natural, but as necessary form of work
| ing off superfuous energy.
AS matter offact, it is most unreasonable
| mode OF expression and an un njustihable waste
OF vital energy. 1t is a serious indication of
wrong attitude OF mind and an unwholsome
InOQe OIL llie
| 1t is not work, but lack of repose, that is the
| cause of the nervous prostration and breaking
down characteristic of modern society We
| live too intensely. We throw our whole being
| into every trivial act. We talk W ith our hands
! and our eyes and our shoulders as we'll as our
voice. We push with our feet on the carriage
| noor as though to hurry the too slowly moving
| wheels. We listen with tense muscles to an
| animated speaker and wonder at the close of
| the day why we are exhausthd in body and
| mind
! Nature never intended that the whole body
| Should work all the time. In accordance with
| the universal principle of rhythm she de-
| signed the different members to alternately
| work and rest, sparing each other. When we
d1so beY this law of repose there is constant
| friction that must in time wear out the ma
chine. The result is chronic fatigue not from
| overwork, but from unnecessary work. When
we learn to use only those muscles which are
needed for particular act we will expeud but
| small fraction of the vital energy we now
| lavish on our work, and we will have reserve
| force that will save us from premature break
| down and tide US over disease.
| Students of physical culture are making q
study of the laws of repose. They may one
| day evolve a science of rest which viii prove
| the cure for that degeneracy which we mourn
| in modern society.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
PERSONAL.

d. F. Warnock of Chicago is in the City.
Temple Goldman of London is in the City.
W. F. McNeill OF Spokane is on visit to the
City.
DR.. A. C. Henderson of Brooklyn, N. T., is in
]. L. Pendleton of New Britain, Conn, is in
the City.
M. McNamara of East Clallam, WASH, is in
the City.
Charles T. Lindsey of Yisalia arrived here
yesterday.
W. E. Peck, a merchant of Santa Cruz, is at
the Grand.
G. B. Plato, a merchant OF Modesto, is here
on business trip.
Arnold Wood and Mrs. Wood Of New York
are at the Palace.
George Stewart mining man OF wallace,
Idaho, Is at the Lick.
John F. Delap. wealthy resident OF Brook
lyn, N. Y, is in town.
Gustaf Palmqvist of Stockholm, Sweden, ar.
rived here yesterday.
William H. Baker, q merchant OF Astoria, ar
rived here yesterday.
.. A. Tilson, an attorney OF Modesto, came
to the Bay City yesterday.
c. Werngen of Portland a manufacturer OF
woodenware, is at the Grand.
Ben NJ. Rosenberg of Ukiah arrived here
yesterday. He is at the Grand.
Charles Knox of Dryad recent arrival
here, is staying at the Cosmopolitan.
John Combs, mining and business man of
Princeville, Oregon, is late arrival here.
A. F. and J. H. Call and E. W. Freeman, all
of Sioux City, Iowa, are at the Occidental.
J. T. Francis and wife of Niles are on visit
to the City, and are guests at The Cosmopoli-
tan.
Among recent arrivals at the Cosmopolitan
are l. G. Couture and ]. Mackin of Prescott,
Ariz.
D. P. burst, the extensive ranch owner OF
Wheatland, was among yesterdays arrivals
here.
M. R. Engle of Hawley, Green & Engle, ex-
tensive lace imDor ters of New York, is in the
City.
Among the arrivals here is DR.. D. W. Riggs
of Allegheny, Pa, who is here largely for
pleasure.
J. Thompson and wife arrived here from
Sitka this morning, and are registered at the
Cosmopolitan.
L. w. Blinn, the wealthy resident OF Los An
geles, is here, accompanied by his wife. They
are at the Palace.
J. N. Van Nuys of Los Angeles. who is
erecting large hotel in that city, is here, ac-
companied by his wife.
DR.. David N. Loose of Maqueketa, Iowa, Is at
the Occidental en- route to Honolulu. He is &C.
companied by Mrs. Loose.
John Hendry and o. Gordon Goldberg sub
stantial business men of Vancouver, B. c.,
are among the arrivals at the Palace.
NJ. H. Walker, a wealthy business man of
Salt Lake, one of the pioneers of that city, is
in town. accompanied by Mrs. Walker.
Presiding Judge J. Nj. Seawell of the Supe-
rior Court was able to hold court yesterday,
though his health is anything but robust.
]. O'Conneu of Cincinnati, who is here in
reference to taking the Eastern agency for a
large manufacturing company, is at the
Palace.
Mrs s. Bishop, wife of DR.. 8. Bishop of Reno,
New, is in the City visiting relatives She is
accompan led by her daughter, Miss Minnie
Bishop.
Vice-President c. E. Croker and Manager J.
A. Fillmore returned yesterday from a trip
over the Southern Pacific system as far as Ell
Paso, Tex.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26

in determining the action of the Senate on
the proposed arbitration treaty with Great
Britain. The canal is one of the subjects
which we will not be willing to submit to
the arbitration of any European power.
Thus the complication which has been
developed over the canal bill will affect
the great principle of arbitration, which
but short time ago was regarded so
favorably throughout the country.
The people will uphold Senator Morgan
in his fight, even though it appears to be
forlorn one. The issue is not one which
we can trust to the hidden processes OF
diplomacy. 1t should be discussed in the
open Senate and if the Greater Republic
of Central America is to prevent the con-
struction of the work, which will be OF
benefit to its country. simply because 1t
will be controlled by the United States,
the people ought to know the reason why.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-26
NEWSPAPER PLEASANTLY.

Blobbs-There goes a man who is so years
old, and is still cutting teeth.
Slobbs-Impossible
Blobbs-Fact. He's dentist.-Philadelphi
Record.
she-once you vowed that was the sun
shine of your life. Now you stay out night
after night.
He-Er-why-I don't expectsunshine after
dark.-Doublin Freeman.
Papa-So Emily stands at the head OF her
class in French?
Mamma-Yes, she and another girl were
exactly even in the written examination, but
it was decided that Emily shrugged her
shoulders more correctly.-Puck.
''There," said the managing editor, "goes
the queerest man ever saw"
"How's that" the city editor asked.
''He came in here to submit an article for
publication, and didn't say that he had always
been q steady reader OF our paper."-Cleve-
land leader.
"Man," said the youngest member of the
Corner Grocery Entertainment Society, "man
is much like a carpet. As soon as he is down
he gets walked on.'
''And again." hastened to say the Cummins-
Vile sage, "he is unlike the article in oues-
tlon For, the more dust he has, the less
likely he is to get the shake"
Overheard-Pa you are only imitation
man?
mo, child, why?"
"Cause heard sister Bell tell Mr.. Padger in
the hall las night 'at he wuZ tn ony real
man in tn world d."-Chicago Record.
Jinks-There is a man who has number o1
movements on foot for making money"
Blinks-Who is he?
Jinks-I don't know his name, but he's q
dancing teacher.-New York Advertiser.