davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30

COr1MENCING November !. 1897, the
Slocal office of The Premium Ticket
System will be at the drug store of c..
H. Wood, where any information may be
obtained in reference to number of tick
cts used and orders for premiums will be
issued. Firms who receive blue tickets:
P. N. Lame, Grinager Bros, j. NJ. Nun
son, jerks & Cross, p. H. Stark. AD-
vERTIs1NG JOURNAL Co., G. H. Wood,
local agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30

j. 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, 1897-10-30

engAe was consigned to q MI. Mewing, q
miller and grain buyer of Mound City,
who proposes to use it in hauling grain
to the railway line at Eureka. He has
an ambition to make q market for grain
at Mound City, aside from that which
he purchases for milling purposes, and
80 purchased this style Of locomotive to
haul trains composed of loaded lumber
wagons, transporting not only such gram
as he himself may buy, but the grain Of
nelghborhood farmers, and those who
reside On route who may want to patron
ize his system. Reasonable carrying
charges are to be put in vogue, and so
far rs possible the train will move on
something like a schedule. The whole
undertaking is, Of course, an experiment,
and the result will be watched with con
siderable intest. Mr.. Mewing is satisfied
Of it's feasibility. These field engines
can walk off with nineteen breaking
plows and thirty-two common plows.
Several big farmers in North Dakota
make yearly use of them.
CDR. Fenner's Dyspepsia Cure"
as the name implies, is simply for Dys.
pepsia or Indigestion. 1t should be su
perior to the genera! run of preparations
and prescriptions because prepared by a
physician of many years study and ex-
perience, whose writings on medical
questions are accepted as authorities.
II not satisfied after using one bottle,
| your money will be refunded by Frank
Smith of Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE party who took the buggy pole
L from the Van Doren barn had better
return it. II it is kept as a joke, it has
gone far enough. We know who has it
and will have you arrested if it is not
returned to the barn before November 3.
Yours for reform, GENDER Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30
81 DAILY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1897
MADISON, SOUTH DA

Local Time aele.
Chicago, Milwaukee b 81. Paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday. Sept 6. 1896:
TRAINS GONE RAof.
Passenger, No. 4, departs II 90 q. N.
y, freight, No. %, departs 6:45 .. m.
Freight, No. "a, departs 1870 p. N.
TRAINS aoTMe VEST,
Way freight, No. ~, departs 4:1b p. q.
TRAINS Prom 2aR 1Asf.
Passenger, No. l, arrives 4 10 p. m.
Freight, No. 9s, arrives 2 90 p. m.
Freight No. 20, arrives 4:15 q. m.
TRAINS IRON rHB VEST.
freight, No. %, arrives 10 40 q. m.
Ali tho above trains carry passengers; but
srsights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
ct Egan for al points south.
MADISON D BRISTOL LINE.
Passenger going north. depsrts II 80 q. n.
Passenger from north arrives, 2:46 p. N.
F.J. HOLMES. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30

HELP WANTED--nALE. Agents
get fifty cents on each dollar; no ex-
perience necessary. Write for agents
outfit. Address the Catholic News, 5
Barclay St.. New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30

XX/ANTED.-A large quantity of pop
w corn, at Camps candy factory, op-
posite the Madison State Bauk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30

XX/HOLESALE AND RETAIL candy
w factory.-All kinds of fancy candies
made every day at Camps candy foctory,
opposite Madison State Bank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30

just try a 1Oc. box Of Cascarets, the
finest liver andbowe] regulator ever
made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-06
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
JUNE TERN, 1897.
JUNE TERM, 1897.

REPUBLIC OF HAWAII a. LOUIS VASCONCELLES.
EXCEPTIONS FROM CIRCUIT CoURr, THIRD CIRCUIT.
SrRN1TTED JUNE q. 1897. DECIDED October 80 1897.
FFAR AND WHITING j. CIRCUIT JUDGE CARTER
OF JUDD CD, ABSENT.
sc 7s Act Ga
intoxicating drink" Held
furnishing of
furnishing
these
bance the defendant holding
should
charged at all this other
section or the furnishing of spiriuous liquor
a license
OPINION OF THE FREAR, J.
The defendant was tried and convicted in the Circuit Court of
the Third Circuit jury waived appeal from the District
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-06

Ga Laws provides 1.-The annual
solicit merchandise
sample The the words solicit
solicit orders
Section Act o. Laws of 1896 provides that amy person who shall
business do herein
the engaging doing which is herein required to
provisions of this shall be guilty OF
OF the Act
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

river This is one of the most pernic-
the whole arrangement We are
to have no line of connection with
the union depot. All out Of town
travel will be obliged to walk to and
fro between the depot and Fourth
street, and we will thus continue to
labor under our present disadvan-
tages. Down to the smallest detail,
the street railway company has taken
care that it shall not have to do any,
thing unpleasing to itself. Even the
little matter of paving Third street
and Fourth street between its tracks
is to be postponed for three years Did
anybody ever hear of such impudence
as an agreement to do, by the 1st of
June, 1900, that which ought to have
been done long before the present
time?
To sum up the whole outrage,
the company is to be relieved from
the only restraint hitherto imposed,
and is not to be ordered to build or
operate any new lines whatever for
period of four years; and not even the
cross-town line, that constitutes anoth-
er supposititious proposition, for three
years. We do not believe that ten men
can be found in the city of st. Paul,w who
are not either openly or secretly on the
pay rolls of the street railway COM
i Il A1lt
nance as presented in unmeasured terms.
If the people of ST. Paul have any re-
gard for their own future and are not
willing to be delivered as chattels to
the railway company, they will be OBJ
liged to take prompt and effective ac-
tion to prevent the ratification of this
treaty of infamy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

The Fergus Falls Journal company is an
tical free traders 1t awards contract of
the value of about $500 to an outside concern
because it's bid was 81 less than that of the
lowest city bidder. This is business, but it is
not protection Of home Industries S
Weekly. ...l
Just like all the rest of that tribe; there
tries with his mouth and his own pockets with
both hands. But you err in calling them
free traders. One who has attained that
catholicity would have voluntarily paid sew
eraI two dollars more to have his neighbor
do the work, but would ''kick like a steer
if some fool law said he must do it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

April %. 1854 the Record one of the two
papers published at Mankato, announced an
advance in its subscription price, because of
the advance in the cost of printing paper
The use of straw and wood pulp was not so
general as now in making paper, and the
price paid at the above date for white paper
laid down in Mankato, was 211s cents per
pound. Ink, type and other articles used in
the printing line had also advanced corre-
spondingly. Then bundle of paper the size
and weight now used for the Review cost
$22.57. The same size, quantity and weight
This item is interesting not only as a
historical fact, but also as another proof of
the price-decreasng effect of the crime Of
1873. Eth, John?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

The Pioneer Press of st. Paul should have
too much good sense to permit it to lapse
occasionally into the folly of attributing the
business revival to the new tariff bill. After
the experience of the last few years all at
tempts at deception should be discounten-
anced.-Manitowoc Pilot.
If the Pilot knew how hard it is for our
contemporary to keep within the traces of
the party to which it is hitched, it would
understand the Iapses into asininity and con-
done them. They are Intentionally made
to reassure the doubling Thomases, who
question the papers orthodoxy, that it is
still sound.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
Requiem Mass.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-A solemn mass of
requiem for the repose of the soul of Senor
Canovas del Castillo. the Spanish premier.
was sung today in the church of st. Vincent
de Paul. Senior Dupuy de LONE, accompanied
by First Secretary Pablo Soler and Third
Secretary Thomas Acgaarone. of the Spanish
legation, were present in diplomatic uniform.
Many other prominent diplomatic officers were
present. A telegram from Secretary Sherman
was read, expressing regret at being unable TO
attend, and extending sympathy to the Span
ish people at the loss of the great minister.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
OFFICERS MURDERED.
Mate and Captain Killed by a
,e Schooner's Crew.


BOSTON,. Mass, Aug. ia cable
received in hisscity>from Buenos Ayre5
says that Capt. j. w. Whitman and
mate, William Hansburgh, of the
schooner Olive Pecker, which sailed
from this point onSJune q, have been
murdered by the cEew The principal
owners of the Messei are j. P. Ellicott
& Co., of Boston, who also sent out the
barkentine rHefbert Fuller, on which
Capt. Nash apds his wife and Mate
Bamberg wereS numbered. The Pecker
was built at Belfast Me. The message
containing the information was from
a banking firm at Buenes Ayres, and
gave only the bare facts of the double
murder, together with the statement
that the vessel was afterwards burned.
but that the crew escaped and landed
at Bahia. Mate Hansburgh was not
known either to the captain of the
Pecker or to the owners, as he was
shipped the day before the vessel left
this port. The owners have a theory
that the crew mutinied. killed the
captain and first officer and seized the
schooner, but cannot account for the
burning of the vessel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

The St. Paul Gl o b Josh editor is hay
ing a beautiful time these days, picking to
pieces the small editorials in Republican
newspapers. The josh man hasn't got on
to it yet, but about half of all the uncommon
ly vulnerable squibs that he has copied and
riddled with sarcasm during the past two OF
three weeks are the production not of the
newspapers to whom he credits them, but the
Mark Hanna literary bureau, room 60, Glover
building, Washington D. c. The local stool
pigeon would not get roasled so much if he
did not use borrowed brains, and very
poor quality at that.-Wheelock's Weekly.
For few days GOSH" admits that he was
taken in, although he wondered at the sudden
access of brains in some unexpected quarters.
But the simultaneous appearance of precisely
the same matter in hundred different papers,
and later finding one of the Glover building
sheets which some assisted editor had care
lessly let get folded in the paper that came
to our exchange table, solved the mystery.
He has taken pleasure in giving the imposture
an airing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
Iowa CattIemen Relieved of n Roll
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-George Gilmore,
wealthy farmer. stock raiser and merchant
of Belle Piaine, To-, is held at the Harrison
street police station pending an inquiry
into a daylight robbery. Gilmore says he
pocket went down town yesterday afternoon
and was drugged in a saloon, robbed of the
entire sum and turned out into the street.
the police who removed him to hotel. Gill
more according to his story. entered saloon
with a young woman and ordered liquor. He
after he did this he knew nothing more until
he found himself penniless in the hands Of
the police.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
WHERE 1T GETS IT'S READERs

According to the "blue book there were
3,222 votes polled in this state for the Ma
tl0nal Democratic ticket last fall Wonder
where the st. Paul G l o b gets its readers? ?
-Lamberton Star.
The query Of the Star is very
natural one to those who take the view
Of newspapers that sees them as mere
party organs, with neither opinions
nor convictions nor abiding faith in
fundamental principles of government,
as ready to obey changing popular
movements as the weather vane is to
whirl with the veering wind. Those
holding such an opinion expect to have
their paper express only such opinions
as they themselves hold, and regard
difference as a personal affront to
be resented with a discontinuance.
The time has been when such ideas
were quite generally entertained. It
was when the terms renegade and
turn-coat were applied to the man who
refused to accept party doctrine, or
found that Of some other party more
in accord with his Judgment, and So
cial as we'll as political ostracism was
visited upon him as punishment for
his temerity. It fingers yet in minds
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
REFORMS FOR CUBA.
Sagasta Promises Them on Behalf of
the Liberals.

MADRID. Aug. 1S-Senor Sangasta, the
Liberal leader. is quoted as saying in an inter
dissensions existed in the cabinet and if they
are continued Gen. Azcarraga will be obliged
to decline to hold office. In any case his
cabinet is certain to be only a temporary one.
l am ready to accept office and should l do
so, 1 would apply reforms to Cuba in the
widest sense"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 29.99; mean temperature, 81;
relative humidity, S4; wind at p. m, north
east; weather, partly cloudy; maximum tenn
peCature. -; minimum temperature, 81; daily
range, 20; amount of precipitation in last
twenty-four hours, 50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
TIE DAILY GLOBE
is PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT NEWSPAPER ROW,
COR. FOURTH AND MINNESOTA SITS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance

Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month 90
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.76
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months $2.26
Daily Only, One Year $4.OO
Sunday Only, One Year $1.oo
Weekly, One Year $1.oo
Address all communications and make all
remIttances payable to
THE GLOBE CO., st. Paul, MINI.
Complete files of the G o b e always kept
on hand for reference
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

United States Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Washington, Aug. Is, GAS
p. m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Meridian
Tlme.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. - Forecast for
Thursday: Minnesota and the Dakotas-Gen-
orally fair; variable winds, becoming south
erly.
ern portion; light to fresh westerly winds.
Montana-Southerly winds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
CURRENCY PROBLEMS BE-
FORE BANKERS.
GREENBACK DOES DAMAGE.
GOLD SUPPLY FOR EVERY NATION
MUST BE KEPT Ia TREAS
URT.
of the Federal Official
the Feature of the Session at
Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 18-The star
attraction of today's session of the
bankers convention was Comptroller
Eckels. At the conclusion of his adj
dress he was surrounded by more than
score of members who pressed for
ward to congratulate him and shake
his hands. A vote of thanks was unan-
imously given to the comptroller for
his speech While Mr.. Eckels was
speaking, standing room was hardly
to be had in the theater, but as soon
as he had finished the audience rapidly
dwindled, leaving such wide expanse
of empty seats that most of the ad-
dresses remaining on the programme
were put over until tomorrow morning.
In spite Of the rainy and somewhat
cold weather, the delegates boarded
the steamers Pleasure and Promise late
this afternoon and steamed up the nv
er and across Lake st. Clair. An elap-
crate lunch was provided by the De
troit entertainment committee, and
they did not reach the dock again un-
til we'll along towards midnight.
A large number of ladies were present
when the convention met this morning,
Rev. DR.. Davis M Cooper, of this city,
delivered the invocation. The roll OF
states was then called, and from each
state a member of the nominating
committee was named. This COM
mittee will meet at 9 tomorrow morn
ing in the Russell house to select the
new officers Of the association
representative from each state was
then called upon to give brief state
ment as to the general condition of
business in his locality. This drew
forth in every instance reports of good
crops -reviving business and encOur-
aging prospects for bankers. Marked
Improvement in business conditions
and indications for better things in the
future were the characteristic features
Of all the state reports as detailed by
the delegates.
Henry W. Yates, of Nebraska, said
the golden grain of the ripened and
ripening harvests in his state did not
reflect the calamity that the utter
ances of so many of it's public men,
and the vote of the state last fall, had
seemed to predict.
John W. Faxon, of Chattanooga,
the price of silver controls the price
of wheat and said that the recent fall
Of the one and rise Of the other offered
conclusive proof of the falsity of that
claim
Only a few of the states failed to
respond with statement of industrial
conditions
When Comptroller Eckels came for
ward he was greeted with most gen.
erous round of applause. Throughout
the reading of his address the large
audience gave him careful attention
Mr. Eckels said:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

that have not felt the upward lift of
recent years, but the increasing inde-
pendence of newspapers indicates that
back Of them and supporting them is
large constituency of tolerant men
who respect honest differences of judg-
ment
Such survivals of intolerance would
do as the Star has done; count the
vote Of the party. whose banner the
u b e carried last year, and arrive
at the conclusion that its subscription
list was restricted to them One good
friend, who bent his papers course to
the popular breeze last year, SORROW
fully wondered what would become of
the & b e after election, expecting
TO see it fell by the wayside for want
OF support from the Democrats who
disagreed with it jim the course it took.
In their heataand wrath some Of these
did so far forget that tolerance that
is the very breath of life to true De-
mocracy. as to sever their relations
with the paper. In the passion of the
moment they forgot that the right of
individual Judgment, with its correla-
tive duty of adhering to it when
formed, is Of the essence of Democ-
racy, sometimes the weakness of it's
organization, but in the long run its
strength. Some irate ones, impetuous
HOtSnnrS h11cJ cd n
ing discontinuances, forgetting-if
they knew-what every newspaper
knows, that what displeases one pleas
es another or more, and that the law
of compensation works quite as ef-
fectively on a subscription list as in
the ordinary affairs of life.
1t may surprise the Star to learn
that the Globe counts among it's
readers thousands who do not agree
always with the views it's editorial
columns express. Very few remain
away now of those who left US in
anger last fall Some have returned
because ''the G l o e is the best news
paper, any way" and more because,
well, the c. oil e is honest if it is
wrong;' while others still, and they
the larger number, have come back be-
cause they begin to suspect that, after
all, the G o b e was right. Then we
count among our readers and sub
scribers very large number of Re-
publicans who do not accept Mckin-
ley-Dingleyism aus Republicanism; who
do not believe that tariff is the right
method of getting revenue; who be-
lieve that wealth and not needs of men
should measure the amount of their
contributions to the support of the
common government, and who see that
the sitting of internal competition by
trusts and combines is the natural and
Inevitable result of sitting external
competition by protective tariffs. They
are Republicans who will be staunch
Democrats whenever Democracy, Or
ganized, is inspired with courage to be
Democratic and bravely avow it's pur-
pose to give Americans the liberty Of
free exchanges
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
YER AT s A. NJ.
INDIGNATION AROUSED.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-31
Like a Bicycle.

Latest improvement in sewing
machines. The new rotary motion
ball bearing Wheeler & Wilson. See
the Cabinet and other styles just re-
ceived by Cagwin Il Noteware
agents for Carson aud vicinity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-31

Cages financial bill is called a
comprehensive currency by
the goldites. 1t is comprehensive to
them because they are made the
benehciaries Hereunder, but where
do the people come III?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-31
THE MINT APPROPRIATION.

The Congressional Record contains
a report of the proceeding had in the
House of Representatives on the Leg
lslatlve and Executive appropriation
bill. The bill, as reported by the
committee, made no appropriation
whatever for the Carson Mint not
even for the place of Watchnen. MI.
Newlands obtained permission of Mr..
Bingham, who had charge of the bill,
to offer an amendment, which, with
his remarks in support of the same,
appears in the Record. What does
not appear in the Record, however,
but what is furnished the Reno
Journal by a spectator, who was in
the gallery, is the hostility of the Re
publican leaders to an appropriation
for the Carson Mint. Mr.. Newlands
demanded tellers and he and Mr..
Cannon were designated to count the
votes, as the members filed between
them, the House being in Committee
of the Whole. Speaker Reed, who
seldom condescends to vote, made
himself conspicuous on this occasion
and registered a mo" against the
amendment as an indication of the
attitude of the ultra gold wing of the
~DIh1IN rartr tnu.o-] +In Cx-~,
Mint. Dingley, Cannon, Payne,
Johnson and other gold men followed
the example of Reed, as might be ex-
pected, but Loud and Barham of Cali
fornia surprised the advocates Of the
amendment by following in the wake
of Speaker Reed. They were SUP
posed to favor western interests and
being from an adjoining State their
action indicated the effectiveness of
the party lash in keeping members in
line. However the fight was won
and the amendment carried in COM
mlttee of the whole by a vote of 81 to
II, the Democrats and Silver men
generally voting for the amendment.
The action of the Committee of the
Whole or the bill is not final. The
bill will now be reported back to the
House with the amendment and after
the holidays the House will take it
up. AS the Speaker and Republican
leaders generally are opposed to max
ing an appropriation for the Carson
Mint and the party has a clear ma
Jorlty of fifty in the House it is feared
that the amendment will be defeated.
The only hope lies in the personal
popularity of MI. Newlands, who
has many friends among the Repub-
licans, some of whom may refrain
from voting out of personal consider
alton for the member from Nevada,
but it is doubtful even with such
negative assistance, if the party
policy of the Republicans can be de
feated.
Should Mr.. Newlands' amendment
be defeated i'll the House the Carson
Mint will close unless the Senate
makes a similar amendment to the
bill and will no. recede from its
action, The policy of the gold trust,
which controls the Administration,
is to treat the silver producing States
as conquered provinces aid unless
the Senate interposes with a firm
hand, Nevada will not be included in
the appropriation bill. The next
Congress will, beyond reasonable
doubt, have a majority that will be
o favorably disposed toward sill
yer and an American financial policy
and in which Mr.. Reed will not ex-
ercise despotic powers.