davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-22
THE CITY.
LOCAL ~RREVlTlES

The train from the east was IN hour
v late o-night. \
Mrs. john Callinan vent east on the
morning train.
Miss may Hunt returned to her home
at Austin, Mimi, this morning.
Fireman's ball with the Halstead
orchestra at the city hall to. night.
Weather report: Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday with snow ~fiurries
west portion tonight. Variable winds.
Cemetery board meeting at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. E. II. Jacobs this evening.
All persons having business before it,
plaase attend. y
The snow pillow went north at 2 30 this
afternoon TO dig out the south bound
train from Bristol, stalled in the snow
four miles north OF Bradley. 1t was
followed by the northgoing mixed train
Chas. L. Van koughnet OF Rapid City,
S. d., has been in the city for Il day or
Ito and has negotiated a purchase OF
y the Palace Drug store from ). II. Mon
tague Il Son, to take effect March l.
Mr.. Van Koughnet is an experienced
druggist, a. pleasant young gentleman
and will be gladly welcomed to Madison
business circles
The inland storm flag red with black
square in center-was hoisted last even-
ing and while we did not get the snow or
rain which such a report would Indicate
the high northwest wind and cold came
all right enough. The mercury fell be-
low zero last night and to-day has been
piercing cold. The drift was hard and
the train from the north this forenoon
WIS soon lodged in a snow-bank and had
to wait for help from this end.
The man who runs the local end Of
a country newspaper learns 10 due sea
son that hs must not expect even briefly
expressed thanks for any Of the pleasant
things be may say about people, but he
knows to a moral certainty that the
slightest error will call msledictions
upon his head. He may give
a u,an complimentary notice
hundreds OF times and never
hear of it, but just let him hint at some
OF the shortcomings OF the same man
and he will make a life long enemy. The
newspaper man learns not to expect
thanks for the pleasant things he says
about people and insn't disappointed.
A union meeting in the interests OF
Sabbath observance will be held in the
opera house q week from next Sunday
evening. Rev. W.. Cleveland will be
the speaker OF the evening. A move
ment has been afoot among laymen OF
the churches for some time IN the direc-
ton OF a better observance OF the Sab
bath day IN the city, and petitions have
been circulted among the church mem
bers, *he sui scrlbers thereto pledging
themselves to abstain from purchasing
any goods on the Sabbath day. The
committees having the movement in
charge will also place the matter before
all the merchants OF the city and ask
their hearty cooperation in securing the
desired end.
A weed in the garden can be easily de
stroyed when 1t first starts. Consump
ton can be Lipped in the bud by One
Minute Cough Cure.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-22

as the San Francisco and Yokohama
Transportation company. 1t will enter
active competition in the passenger and
freight business. The steamers will
touch at Honolulu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-22

Constipation in its worst forms, dys,
pepsia, sick headache, b%iliousness and
arrangement Of the Nver are readily
cured by DeWitt's Little Early Risers
These little pills never grippe. Small
pill, safe pill, best pill.
FRANK Smith
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-22

FRIDAY, JAN. ~. 1897.
aApIsuN. SOUTH DAKOTA.

Soras[ 7Im~ ante.
Chicago, Milwaukee n ~. papit.ilwaH, which
ook eject, sunday. Sep, q, 1876:
TRAINS auISG\yAsT.
Passenger. No. /. dephrts HOO u. n.
Freight, No. p6, drpSris Gas II. n.
FREIGHT, No. "a, departs $50 p m.
TRAINS aoiNR vEs~.
Way freight, No. ", departs :l5 p. IT,.
TRAINS rRpn TnK EAsr.
Passenger, No. /, arrit.si.W y. N.
freight. No "a, arrived , .W' y. N.
FrolgNt No. 73, arrives 4:l5 Il. m.
TRAINS pRoH TIRE wRsT.
Freight, No. vs., srrlver 10 80 a. M.
All the above trains carry paercn9ere: Snt
'reights only when passengers are provided with
tickete.
Passenger trains gong east MAKE c6pn eetioE
II KgaE for all points south.
MADISON a BRIsroL LINE.
Passeug ger going north. departs II 40 q. m.
Paseen ger from forth arrives, As p. m.
II. tx WOOL. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-22

A weed in the garden can be easily de
stroyed when 1t first starts. Consump
ton can be Ripped in the bud by One
Minute Cough Cure.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-22
SENATORIAL CONTEST.

Special dispatch to The Daily Leader.
PIERRE, Jan. 22.-On joint ballot il
the legislature to-day the vote on United
States senator resulted as follows
Picker so, Kyle 80, Loucks Is, Plow
man IL, GoodykoontZ q. HART.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-22

A. torpid liver means a bad complexion,
bad breath. indigestion and frequent
headaches. TO avoid such companions
take DeWitt's Little Early R'sers, the
famous little pills.
FRANX SMITH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
AROUND THE WORLD
On Wager That the Tour Can BE
Made without Money.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, November To-
The British steamer Rappahannock
brought to this port this morning Count
Paul Won Schultz. young German, 20
years of age, who is making a circuit OF
the world on a wager of $1,000 marks
($l1 300. His story is that not long since,
while he was in attendance on royal
ball in Germany. the young Count and
Count Otto Won Bismarck were discussing
a trip around the world, when the latter
incidentally remarked that he did not be-
lieve any one could make the Journey
without money. Schultz challenged THIS
whereupon Bismarck offered to wager
that he (Schutz) could not do it. The bet
was made and the terms agreed upon,
the young Counts father, over his own
signature, conserving to pay the sum or
5000 marks II his son failed in the pro-
ject. The stipulations as agreed upon
are that the trip shall be made in five
years from the day the start was made
from Frankfort, and that the young Count
must call upon the German Consuis sta
toned at Cardiff. Liverpool, New York,
San Francisco Singapore, East India,
Capstadt, South Africa, Madrid Spain,
and then proceed to Antwerp. Hamburg.
and thenrce to Frankfort. AT each OF
the consular stations he Is allowed two
DAYS lodging, but after that he must shlft
for himself, without the assistance OF the
Consul.
on october 3, 1897, the Count left Frank
fort without a penny in his pocket. and
with only the clothing which he wore
and carried in a small gripsack, going TO
Hamburg on his bicycle. He arrived at
Hamburg on October 3D. and It was four
teen DAYS before he could get passage on
q steamer. However, he was not lncon-
venienced. as he spent the timo plea
sanity with friends and relatives.
On October 10Th the Count sailed
on the steamer Endio for Cardin'
and thence to Liverpool, where he re-
NAMED three days. Captain Boig, mas
ter of the Rappahannock, met Schultz In
Hamburg. and learning of his proposed
trim gave him passage on the big freighter'
bringing him to Newport News. Inc
steamer arrived here early this morning,
and he spent several hours here. he
could not SPEAK English, but 10 u ID. a
Booker. the custom-house Interpreter, ne
gave the details. He said that II ne won
the wager he intended to donate IL 10 a
hosnital that is now under course OF
Construction at Hanover, for deformed
children. The Count is himself slightly
crinnled and could not prosecute his
studies at a German military school He
Ga an intelligent young man, and his
manner and appearance indicate that ne
&c of good birth. His grandfather, he
saws formerly owned FREDERICKSBURG,
selling IL to Prince Bismarck. The young
man left this evening for Old Point COM
fort. where he will take passage on the
German sailing ship Kenmore tomorrow
morning for New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
HOME MARKET CLUB.
THREE CHEERS GIVEN FOR sr,.
ToR HANsA. OF OHIO.
DIHGLEY ON The RECENT ELECTIONS.
He Sees No Reason Why Democra,.
should Congratulate Them..,v
on the Resuit-ReIaxation from
Strain OF National Contest.

BOSTON, November lO-The annu,,
dinner OF the Home Market Club was
held at Mechanics Hall tonight. Full
1000 people attended. The most diS,in.
guished guests were Congressman Mel.
son A. Diugley, OF Maine; congressma,
Charles A. Russell, OF Connecticut; Con.
gresham Jonathan p. Dolllver. OF Iowa
and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Senator Hanna sent a letter OF regro,
after the reading OF which three cheers
were given for him.
Congressman Dingley, in his addres,
said: II know that some OF our free.
trade friends claim to see in the rssu,,
Of the recent elections evidences OF POM.
lar dissatisfaction with President Ale.
Kinley and the new tariff bin. When
however. II IS considered that a falling
or Of the aggregate vote has always
been an inevitable result Of the relaxa.
ton Of the intense strain OF national
election, and that I'm every State I'M which
an election was held the Democrats
managers carefully avoided the tariff is.
sue and gained their only victory in a
protective State through an absurd AZ.
tempt TO run two Republican candidates
for Mayor of New York city. while the
Republicans captured a protection ur.el
States Senator in Maryland, heretofore
arrayed against protection, II Is difficult
to see on what ground It can be justly
claimed that the result OF the rec,a-
elections gives any support to the claim
that It shows popular dissatisfaction with
the successful administration OF Presl.
dent Mckinley or with the new pro.sc.
tive tariff"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
GUITERAs ON YELLOW-FEvER.
Report of the Expert-Importance Of
Prompt Diagnosis.

WASHINGTON, November 10.-Dr. John
Guiteras, Professor of General Pathology
in the University Of Pennsylvania, has
made a report to Surgeon-General wy
man, of the Marine Hospital Service, on
the result Of his investigation Of yellow
fever during the recent epidemic in the
South. The report Is largely technical In
character, but also contains some obser-
vations of general interest with respect
to the development of the disease.
Dr. Guiteras says the conditions exist
ing in Cuba during the early part OF the
past summer made 1t very probable that
yellow-fever would extend. from that
island to this country.
Discussing the general subject OF yell
low-fever diagnosis, DR.. Guiteras holds
that during life the microscope could not
establish positive diagnosis of the dis
ease. He speaks of this in connection
with the statement that an erroneous be-
lief has prevailed throughout the South,
especially among physicians who were
not practical microscopes, that the IN
strument should be an important aid In
the diagnosis of the disease. 1t Is point
ed out that even with the assistance Oh
post-mortem examinations, SanarelH, the
yellow-fever expert, was able to discover
his bacillus in So per cent. only or the
cases examined. DIR. Guiteras says that
as Gar as our present methods go, 1t would
be impossible to distinguish between
drop of yellow-fever blood and blood from
a healthy man.
Reference is made to the prevalence OF
a widespread epidemic of fever during the
present outbreak of yellow-fever, many
cases of which DR.. Guiteras thinks were
of dengue. Yellow-fever appears 10
spread more easily when there is an cpl
demic of dengue prevailing. All evidence
goes to show that previous attack Oh
dengue does not protect against yellow
fever. and the former must be looked
upon as an entirely distinct disease.
DIR. Guiteras thinks the cause OF yei-
Iow-feyer epidemic is 10 be found In the
introduction into a community OF cases
that are not suspected to be the disease
The disease occurs most frequently in
connection with colored people, who us
ually have the fever in mild form.
The Importance of a diagnosis of the first
case of yellow-fever I'm community is
strongly insisted upon. In concluding
DR. Guiteras speaks of the interference
with his movements by the fear OF COM
munities that he might convey the disease
from place to place, a fear, he says. which
was in part genuine and due to igno-
rance. but was also in part a pretended
fear of those who knew better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
Pullman Boys Have Gone 10 Work.
Indianapolis News

George NJ. Pullman, Jr. and bis
brother, Sanger, are determined 20 win
their spurs, and show 10 the world
that there is good stuff in them. Their
fathers will cut them off with an al
lowance OF about 5000 a year each. but
il was given out that IL they showed TO
the satisfaction OF the other members
OF the family that they had business
ability. and were willing 10 attend to
business, drop their bad habits, and
make the kind Of men their father
wished them TO be. they would come In
for a share OF the large estate.
This will has changed the lives Of the
young men. They had a long confer
ence with Robert T. Lincoln, who plain
ly told them what was expected Of
them. The result is that tho young men
have gone TO work for the Pullman
company in positions but little removed
from that of laborers. They are doing
yard-work at present. and the pay Is
small-GeOrge receiving about 50 4
month and Sanger $I5 a month.
They have TO take things as thy
come; do not have precedence over any
other employee; must obey The rules
as well as the others. and VIII receive
promotion in their turn. They told MI.
Lincoln that they proposed TO begin AZ
the bottom OF the ladder and work w
the same as any other employee OF mo
company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
KENTUCKY FOUNDRY AND MA
CHINE-woRKs DESTROYED.
Owned by British Capitalists, and
Not Likely to he Rebuiit-Loss
Affects Whole COMMUNICATIVE
rance Held I'm London.

MIDDLESBOROUGH, KY, November
1o.-The worst calamity that has befallen
Middlesborough since the destructive ire
which wiped out half of the city seven
years ago occurred to-day in the total
destruction of the Middlesborough Foun-
dry and Machine-W Works.
Fire was discovered In the foundry de-
partment at o'clock, and the mammoth
plant was burned to the ground in less
than two hours.
The building was erected at a cost Of
81 900, and was filled with iron-working
machinery, at a cost Of nearly half mil
lion dollars.
No fire protection was provided in the
building or its vicinity, and nothing could
be done toward saving any of the pro
perty.
The industry was owned and operated
by English capitalists, and had been run
ming about fourteen months. The loss is
felt by all classes in this city, for 1t is
not probable that the works will be re-
built. The estimated loss is 100000 The
insurance held in London) is 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
THE CARNIVAL OF NATIONS.
This Popular Fair Attracting Coca
Croxvds-Some of the Features.


The great Carnival of Nations, which
Is holding sway at the Regimehtai
Armory. has many other interests be-
sides the aesthetic. 1t Is not only
very beautiful and picturesque exhipl-
ton, but its object-the beneht OF the
Hcme for Incurables-is most appealing
and the incidental entertainments are
decidedly interesting. The ladies III
charge have chosen this particular time
for their bazaar, confident that they
could catch some OF the Christmas
trade. and they have furnished their
booths with articles peculiarly appro-
nriate TO the season, and suggestive OF
Christmas presents. The carnival Is in
teresting. too for the bright array oil
typical southern beauties who are lend
ing their assistance TO the good cause.
There was quite a large attendance
last night. The particular attractions
were a band concert by the christopher
Columbus band, dancing, and last. but
NOT least. the opportunity OF seeing Mr..
Nash eat his breakfast. after sleep OF
forty-eight hours in the window OF the
Globe Clothing Company. The Column
bus Band very generously donated their
services. and their programme, admira-
bly, chosen as IL was, was greatly en-
loved. Much interest is being evinced
in the various voting contests. particu-
,arly in the desk which Is being voted
to the most popular candidate for the
city collectorship, and in the fine and
large dolls house. which is TO be given
to the most popular child. The candi-
dates In this latter contest are: Ann
ROY Johnston. daughter of DIR. George
Ben. Johnston. Ollie Belle Harwood,
Lillian Edgar, Jennie Wallerstein. Pau
line Meyer. Salle Fitzgerald. Withers
Wright, and Helen Henry. This con-
test will close on the last night OF the
carnival with a secret ballot. Tonight
the house Is to be lighted up with cleo
trlcity.
This afternoon the Lees will give an
entertainment. to which there will be no
charge for admission, az 4:30 o'clock.
and tonight there will be grand con-
cert by the celebrated Schubert
Brothers, performing on the following
Instruments: Banjo. mandolin. guitar.
autoharp. zobo. nfe. ocarinas xylophons.
hafmonica. organ. plano. and violin.
On Friday afternoon there Is to be
matinee for the little ones. and on Sat
urday night the First Regiment Band
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11

a. ssszs. al OF which were approved and
ordered to be paid, save couple OF
stationery bills amounting TO S3.&,
which have to be passed upon by the
Committee on Accounts and Printing.
Judges. and registrars will be able TO
get their pay in few days.
There was considerable discussion in
this meeting OF whether the incidental
expenses of elections In the city
could not be reduced. The committee
then. on motion OF Mr.. Cutchins. In
structed It's clerk TO correspond with the
Electoral Board OF the city. calling ITS
attention TO the high prices OF certain
articles bought for use at the polls. ana
TO the charge Of 81 for each pre-
clnct for moving the booths. The BODY
suggested that. In its opinion. lower
priced articles OF stationery should pe
used and that an arrangement shouio
be made by which the handling OF tne
booths would be done cheaper. II was
also pointed out to the Electoral Boaru
that the ballots should be printed oy the
City Printer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
WILL BE WELL REPRESENTED.
Richmond VIII Send Large Dele
yoffon fo New yorIS's Horse show.

Richmond will be represented at the
Horse Show in New York next week by
fully 100 of her prominent citizens. The
delegation from here will be larger thah
It has ever been. A great many per-
sons have already engaged their trans
portation. and made arrangements Tor
their hotel accommodations while In the
metropolis Some will go by rail and
some by water.
II Is said that the Beauty Show
this year will eclipse all of its prede-
cessors. and that more elaborate prepa-
rations have been made for the affair
than ever were before.
The select excursion, being gotten up
by the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany is meeting with most fiattering
success. Besides large contingent
from Richmond, small parties from
Lynchburg, Danville, Norfolk, Peters
burg. Farmville and other places
throughout the State, have engaged
passage by the Old Dominion Line. Mr.
George NJ. Wyatt, who has been so long
and popularity connected with the COM
pany, will have charge Of the excursion,
and will be on board TO give his per-
sonal attention to the members OF his
party. Among the Richmonders who
have secured their state-rooms in the
past few days are: Messrs. Charles w.
Friend, c. r. Tomlinson and wife,
Young Jones and wife, Mrs. ]. b. Kidd,
Miss Kidd, 7. A. Cary, Sterling Smith,
b. A. Jacob, Jr.. w. j. Todd and wife,
Mrs. j. G. Miller, Mrs. A. w. Patter-
son, Paul d. Howell, Mrs. l.. b. Morris,
Charles Davenport and wife, 7. c. Redd
and wife Miss III. b. Williams, MISS
Page williams. j. w. Finch and wife,
e. b. Sydnor, M. Frank, S. A. Pyle, l.
Thalhimer, Allen Y. Stokes, Herman j..
Myers, and r. Cauthorn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
CAUGHT AT NORFOLK
THE DECISION IN THE CELH
GRATED CONSPIRACY CASE.
May Not he Rendered for SEVERN
Days-A Menace to Navisation-The
sequel to n Romance Begun Years
Ago.
Ago.

NORFOLK. VA, November 1o.-(spe-
ciaI.)-Tbe steamer Earnwell. which was
hauled off the South American beach
about a year ago by the Merritt Wreck
ing Company. and has since been at
Newport News, left for New York this
morning in tow OF the tugs l. ID. Jones
and Right Arm, for repairs. Her rudder
is gone. and on the trip north she VIII
be steered by means OF an anchor over
her stern.
A decision In the Cannon-Hall-Smith
conspiracy case is not expected to be
rendered bv Judge Hanckel under four
or five days. II will take him seve-
raj days TO examine the records In
the case. The case involves new In
depreciation Of the law covering con-
spiracy.
Shippers Of many incoming vessels re-
port narrow escapes from collision with
the hulk of the four-masted schooner
Walker Arlington, loaded with coal
which was sunk on the Horseshoe some
time ago. and which was dragged on
the bottom by the recent storm a dis
lance of some 1900 yards to a position In
the centre of the James river channel,
where she lies menace to navigation.
The sequel of a romance beginning
years ago In Georgia was the marriage
in this city to-day of Mrs. Sarah ELIZA
beth Griffith to DR.. Charles Llewellyn
Williams, prominent physician of
Columbus, Ga. Before the brides mar
rage to the late E. j. Griffith, OF Nor
folk, she was engaged to DR.. Williams,
but more than twenty-three years nave
passed since then. The ceremony to-day
was performed by Rev. w. j. Young
pastor of Epworth Methodist churcn.
The couple left for Washington and Bal
timore on their tour.
A beautiful chrysanthemum wedding
took place at Freemason-Street Baptist
church to-day, Rev. DR.. NJ. b. wharton
the pastor, officiating, when Miss Leonard
ONeal, of Norfolk became the bride OF
Mr.. Abbott Morris, of Omaha, Neo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-11
THE SOLAR pLExUs BLOW, AGAIN
1t Knocks Ont owen Zeigler, or
PhiladeIphia.

WOODWARD'S PAVILION, S N
FRANCISCO, November lO-George
Green, of San Francisco, knocked out
owen ZeigIer, of Philadelphia, in the
first round tonight. 1t was the famous
solar-plexus blow with which Bitzsim-
fons knocked out Jim Corbett that ala
the work.
After several exchanges, in which hon.
ors were even, Green forced Zeigler to
corner, and swung viciously with his LETT
for the stomach. The blow landed clean
and strong. For a moment Zeigler sway
ed forward, and then staggered to the
corner. and went down gradually to his
knees. and then on his face. He was
deathly pale and groaned as If in agony.
Referee Choynsh began counting ana
had reached five, when Zeigler made O.
desperate effort to get to his feet. me
effort was too much for him, however
and, after raising himself to his knees.
he collapsed and fell on his race, ana
was counted out.
He was carried to his corner, where MS
seconds worked on him for five minutes
before he was able to stand.