davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02
PHOTOGRAPHIC INVENTION.
Special Apparatus Which May he OF
Great Advantage During War.

Special Apparatus Which May he OF
Great Advantage During War.
NEW YORK, June 2.-William A.
Eddy has just taken the first double
photograph in mid air that has ever been
secured. He did this with special ap-
paratus after years study. By his
invention it will be possible to take from
mid air perfect picture Of the entire
horizon line. With such an apparatus
Eddy claims that a photograph can be
taken at sea, which will show ship ap-
preaching when it is 10 miles beyond
the horizon line, as seen from ships
deck. The inventor is confident his ap-
paratus can be used to great advantage
during war. The photographs We're
taken with two cameras, but it is pro-
posed to arrange eight, so that they will
photograph the entire horizon at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02
NOT MUCH NEWS.

Advices From the Scene of the Indian Scare
Meager and Probably Exaggerated.
HELENA, Mon, June 2.-News from
Cheyenne agency is meagre.> The arrest
Of Indians by civil authorities will be
attempted, but the result will probably
not be known for a day or two. A gen.
uine scare no doubt exists among settlers
in the valleys contiguous to the reserva,
ton. State officials believe the situation
to be exaggerated, but at the same time
believe preparations should be made
to guard against outbreak by hot headed
Indians.
Sensational reports in regard to kill,
ing of settlers sent out by special CORE
spondents, are entirely without founda
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02
NOTED MARINE CASE.
Decision Holds Steamers Not Responsible
for TOws Lost in storms.

Decision Holds Steamers Not Responsible
for TOws Lost in storms.
CLEVELAND, June 2.-After being bit
terly fought step by step through the
courts for nearly a score Of years de
cision has been handed down in the last
court of resort, the United States su
preme court, in the case of the owners
of the barges Eldorado, George w. Wes
ley and Bay City against the owners Of
the steamer J. B. Donaldson. The
court held that when steamer is com
PEELED to desert her tow in a storm for
self preservation, she cannot be held
liable for any general average loss sus-
tained by the tow. This establishes a
valuable precedent and the case has at
tracted widespread attention. 1t has at
tanned national repute.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02

SUPERIOR, Wis, June "A fight III
which several men We're injured took
place at the Daisy mill. A Duluth steve
dore obtained contract for loading the
steamer l. w. Nichols of the Transpor-
tation line at the Daisy mill, and hired
a number Of Superior men to do the
work. When they attempted to COM
mence loading they were assaulted and
driven from the dock by a gang of
"ton" men, who have always controlled
the loading of boats at Superior docks,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02
OFFICIAL FOUND GUILTY.
Register of Deeds at Duluth on Trial for
Misappropriating Funds.

Register of Deeds at Duluth on Trial for
Misappropriating Funds.
DULUTH, June 2.-Register of Deeds
Peter J. Borgstrom, accused Of misap-
propriating county funds, was found
guilty, as indicted. The jury was out
only 10 minutes. Borgstrom was in
dicted by the January grand jury, the
Indictment alleging that he received
$3.50 as register Of deeds from A. A.
Harris & Son as fees for furnishing GER
titled copies of instruments, and that he
appropriated $63.25 of that sum to his
own use. Borgstrom' defense was that
his predecessor had taken these fees,
that he believed he was entitled to
them, and that the work was done out
of hours and the money paid out for ex-
ira clerk hire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02
MARK TWAIN'S HEALTH.
The Noted American Author Has Now
Entirely Recovered.


LONDON, June 2.-The friends of Sa1l.
uel l.. Clemens Mark Twain) ask de-
NAL of the stories in circulation regard
ing his i'll health and impoverished con-
dition. AS cabled on May ., when Mr..
Clemens was reported to have died sud
denly, the distinguished American au-
thor is now in better health and spirits
than for years. The report OF last au-
tumn that Mr.. Clemens was living in
quiet lodgings and working day and
night at his book in order to pay his
creditors and provide for his family,
was perfectly true, at that time. He
had then reached London, after the
death of his daughter, i'll terribly de-
pressed condition and in bad health, but
he seems to have thriven on hard work.
For several months Mr.. Clemens and
his family have been living in pretty
house situated on charming square at
Chelsea. His book is now finished and
the publisher is on his way here from
the United States for the manuscript.
Mr. Clemens and his family leave Lon
don at the end of this month to pass the
summer in Austria. On Thursday last
Mr.. Clemens dined with a few friends,
including Mr. Nelson, ~the editor of
Harper's Weekly. Mr.. Clemens hair
is almost white, but his face has a
good color, his eyes are bright and his
figure is upright and alert. He talked
most entertainingly all the evening
about his travels, his book and his ex.
periences in London. After he left, Mr.
Nelson, who is an old friend Of Mr.
Clemens, referring to the latter, said
Il have never seen him in better form
He looks far better than when l saw
him in New York few years ago"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02
VERY SEVERE FROST.

Considerable Damage Done in Several
Northwestern states.
ST. PAUL, June 2.-Reports from va
rious sections of the Northwest indicate
that the frost of Sunday night was very
severe. The greatest damage probably
was done in Southern Minnesota and
Northern Iowa, though there were also
considerable areas in Northern Wiscon-
sin and South Dakota included. Wheat
will be retarded for probably two weeks,
Garden truck has been killed and fruit
blossoms destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02
REPLIES TO JAPAN.
Hawaiian Government Intends to NiGor-
orsly Enforce Immigration Laws.

Hawaiian Government Intends to NiEor-
ously Enforce Immigration Laws.
SAN Francisco, June 2.-The follow
ing Hawaiian advices We're brought by
the steamer Peru: The Hawaiian gov
ernment, in its reply to Japan, refused
to coincide with the views held by that
country Oh the sending back Of 523 Jap
anese immigrants brought by the Kin
iani March 8. Official notice has been
given Japan that the immigration laws
of Hawaii are to be vigorously upheld.
The answer of Japan is that while the
right of the government to pass reason
able laws respecting immigration is not
denied, it is contended that if the con-
tentions of the Hawaiian officials were
correct the immigration laws of this
country are in contravention of the
treaty existing between these countries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02
SOUTH DAKOTA RATES.

The State Commission Will Reduce Them
Legal Fight Promised.
Sioux FALLS, S. D. ., June 2.-The rail
road commission, which has been estab-
lshed for two months in this city, has
been hard at work preparing the sched-
ules which are to go into effect July l..
1t has carefully studied the rates obtain
ing in Iowa and other adjacent states,
and it is understood that it will mate
rally reduce the rates charged III South
Dakota. 1t is expected by the commits
sion that the railroads will resist these
rates. 1t is likely there will be a legal
contest before the new schedules are
adopted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02
FIVE CHILDREN CREMATED.

Believed Enemies of West Virginia
Farmer Set His Home on Fire.
WELCH, w. Va, June 2.-Five chill
dren were burned to death i'll the resi-
dence of j. II. White, two miles from
Keystone. Enemies Of the family are
believed to have fired the house. Both
White and his wife were away on a
visit. The children had retired when
the fire was started.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02
CELEBRATING A GOLDEN JUBILEE
American Medical Associati.hnin Session nj
Philadelphia.

American Medical AssOciatiUAiD session NJ
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The Amer
lean medical association began the cele-
bration of it's golden jubilee and will
continue four days.
The convention was called to order by
the president, DR.. Nicholas Sem of Hi
nois. Members and their wives to the
number of over 5000 had registered.
Mayor Warwick welcomed the associ-
alton on behalf of the city and Hon.
Charles Emory Smith on behalf of the
state. After the committee on arrange
ments had reported, President Sem de-
ivered his annual address. The report
of the committee on the Rush Monu
ment fund which followed, was an ap,
peal for means to erect a more suitable
memorial than the present amount III
hand will permit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02
PRESSURE WILL BE BROUGHT

Veto of the Chicago Gas Consolidation Bill
Will 8e Earnestly Urged.
SPRINGFIELD. Ills, June 2.-The senate
bill authorizing the consolidation of the
companies forming the Chicago gas
trust has passed the house, 80 to 81.
Much pressure to obtain veto will un-
doubtedly be brought to bear on Gov
ernor Tanner.
The gas frontage bill, another favor
ite measure of the Chicago trust, also
passed the house, 80 to 4S. The front
age bill, too, had already passed the SEN
ate. and only needs the governors sig
nature to become law
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02
QUESTIONS NOT PERTINENT.
Verdict of Acqu;ttal Ordered in the Searle

Verdict of Acqu:ttal Ordered in the Searles
Case.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-In the case of
John f. Searles, the sugar trust wit
ness, Judge Bradley ordered the jury to
bring in verdict Of acquittal, holding
that the questions asked the witness by
the senate committee Were not pertin-
ent, and if so We're not within the juris-
diction of the committee.
The cases of E. J. Edwards and John
s. Shriver, the newspaper correspond
ents, were postponed until next Mon
day
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02
Stole AInalgamate.

NEVADA, Cal, June AT midnight
two masked men bound Peter Seth,
who was in charge of the mill at the
Providence mine, broke open the safe
and stole large quantity of amalga-
mate. The loss is estimated at $4,000 to
n00
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02
Twenty Christians Killed.

VIENNA, June 2.-The Neue Freie
Pressc publishes dispatch from Canea,
Island of Crete, saying that fighting has
occurred near Canca between Bashi
Bazouks and Christian insurgents, in
which 20 Christians We're killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02

here -Moncure D. Conway, minister of
the South Place Ethical society, de-
nounced the United States senate for
its rejection of the arbitration treaty
and characterized it as a "rottcn Dor.
ough body and an ''anti-republican
relic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02
Glass Works DESTROYED.

WASHINGTON, Pa, June 2.-Shortly
after midnight the entire works of the
Novelty Glass company, including two
factory buildings. was destroyed by fire
involving a loss of $4,000. Seventy-tive
men are thrown out of employment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02
Austrian Antitrust Law.

LONDON, June 2.-The Vienna CORE
spondent of The Daily News says: The
government has submitted to the reich
rath it's bill providing for the state con-
troll of rings and trusts in the sugar,
petroleum, salt and beer industries with
view of preventing the abuses of com,
binations and the extortion of high
prices. The Dill will be applied later tc
other industries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02

WILLOW CITY, n. D., June "A man
who gives his name as Snyder, or Will
lam Sempf, and says he is from Mime
sofa, is under arrest here for stealing
horses, ETC., from local people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02
Denounced Our Senate.

LONDON, June AT the annual
meeting of the International Arbitration
and Peace association of London held
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-02
DR.. O. S. Merager,
~@Veterinary SUI goon'ss~

will answer all calls, mail and / t-legrams IN
cluded, fer treatment Of horse diseases, sur
gical operations AID dentistry. CastratlOn
Of ridgelings a speciality. Office at Lake
Park barn, Madison, S. i.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
OBJECTIONS TO THE TREATY.
Claim Arbitration People
Would Have Hanged Wa ashington.

New York. Nov. ga petition to
the senators of the United States was
issued today from the headquarters
of the Irish National alliance, in this
city, against the adoption of the pro-
prosed general treaty Of arbitration
with England The petition will be
circulated by the various councils Of
the alliance throughout thic country,
the Ancient order of Hibernians and
other Irish American societies.
The petition says that the advocates
of the arbitration treaty here are the
modern American tories, defendants
of men who would have hanged
Washington. In conclusion the petit
tiOn says, animated, therefore, with
the sinCerest love of our country, the
profOundest respect for her institu-
tions and loyalty to her interests and
believing that any treaty with Eng
land, such as proposed, is and cannot
be but inimical to her honor and en-
tegrity, a menace to her best intcre SITS,
more especially to that peace which Is
her heritage, we appeal to you to re-
pudiate and cast out from your honor
able chamber all proposals to enter in
to a general agreement with England
as an insult to the nation and to your
patriotism"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
DONATIONS ACKNOWLEDGED.
Received by the Sisters of the Good
Shephcrd This Meek.


The Sisters of the Good Shepherd beg
received and return most sincere
thanks to the kind donors:
a friend, $50; Edward Rutledge, s25; Mrs.
c. w. Mckinney, So; Mrs Robert REEVES,
50; Thomas LCnard, S25; Casey Bros S25;
Mrs. a. ]. Casey SO; Mrs. +. j. Casey,
$40; Mrs. John Culigan, So; Mrs. NJ. j. Col
ligan s.; Mrs. j. L. Barrett, s.; Mrs. r. f..
Lynett, 50; J. a. Nallin, 81; NJ. NJ. Rudy,
one barrel flour; George Mccarthy, one
barrel flour; Mrs. j. j.. Conneli, one bar
rel flour; f. n. Osterhout, one barrel
flour; Mrs. o. +. Burke, one bag flour;
Mrs. Thomas Moore, one piece of canton
flannel; j. j. O'Malley, one barrel apples
and one ham; Showers Packing company,
sausage and pork; Alpine Knitting COM
pany, Pittston, IS dozen ladies' vests; Mrs.
Richard O'Brien, SIS; Mrs. J. w. Pellio,
50; A friend, SO; Miss Elizabeth Walsh,
50; Mrs. +. J. Mcdonnell one case OF
canned goods; Mrs. Charles Berry, grocer
les; Mrs. Thomas f. Healcy, one turkey;
f. II. Ripple one barrel flour, five bushels
potatoes; Michael Gibbons, one turkey;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller II hams; Mrs.
VI. GOldrich, tea and coffee; Mrs. Michael
Flynn So; Mclaughlin Bros, Avoca, $50;
Mrs. j. j. Fahey. s.; Mrs. J. b. Garvey, 50;
Mrs. j. j. Jordan, s.; Mrs. NJ. j. Flaherty,
rocking chair; Charles Robinson. one box
oranges, one turkey; A. +. O'Boylc, one
turkey; Mrs. John Kinney, piece of mus
lin; Mrs. Martin Burns, groceries; Mrs.
B Hoban, S.; Mrs. John Burke, S.; John
Maycock, potatoes; John KilCullcn, box
soap; Miller & Watts, quarter of beef;
Mrs. j. b. CorCoran, box prunes, box
cakes, one turkey; Miss Margaret Dug
gan, teat and coffee; Lewis, Reilly d Da-
vies. s.; John McDOnough, 81; Miss NJ.
Nicsel flowers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
Young Mr.. MAYO.

When Frank Mayo dramatized Mark
Twain's quaint story of southern life,
"Pudd'nhead Wilson," he gave the stage
one of the most delightful creations of
recent years. After he had delincated
that character with consummate skill for
a time he went to his eternal reward and
it was thought that "Pudd' 'nhead Wilson"
would disappear permanently from the
stage.
Mr.. Mayo's son decided that such should
not be the case. He would himself essay
the role his father had made famous. 1t
was no easv task he set before himself
and ii is crcditable alike to his ability
and ambition that he is measurlbly sue
cessful in his impersonatiOn of lOvable
Dave Wilson who has worn the village
name of "Pudd nhead' so long that he
looks upon it as a distinction. 1t would
be manifcstly unjust to the young man
to draw too fine a comparison between
his work and that of his lamented father,
but it can be said in all candOr that
those who saw young Mr.. Mayo last
night We're most agreeably surprised His
work was natural and true.
Supporting him is a capable company
of players who assist in reproducing the
delightfully."- drOll people of Dawson be-
fore the war. The stage settings and cos
tunes are beautiful and historically cor
rect The play will be repeated this after
noon and evening at the LyCeum. \ large
audience saw the performance last night
Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27

the inhabitants of the entire globe
have heard of grand discovery that
overcomes these troubles as if by
magic and makes the person healthy
as well as attractive. Its value has
been appreciated Ivy vast numbers as
well as by the medical profession, but
there are some who do not know what
its secret and mysterious power can do
for them; but if any reader of these
lines wishes to know how these dis
agreeable, and, often deadly, symptoms
can be overcome; how health, vigor and
happiness can be restored and how at
tractiveness may be secured, we answer
unhesitatingly and frankly: use that
great discovery, that proven remedy,
Warmers Safe Cure"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27

What a difference there is in the
faces of women. and for that matter
of men also, and how strange the effect
is. There are faces that attract men
and fascinate women, while there are
others that seem to repel Just as
strongly.
Did you ever study faces? Have you
ever paid real close attention to the
looks of the men and women you meet
in the course of a day? 1t is a fas-
cinating study. Many of them are un-
attractive. but some of them have
power that is most fascinating. Now,
what is the secret of this charm and
beauty? There is but one answer and
we will give it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27

dormitories. There are those whose
little ones have gone away forever from
the homes where they were cherished
and who can perpetuate the memory
of the loved and lost by contributing
to the support of bed which will be
called by the name so dear. Others
can give a moderate sum for q par
ticular piece of furniture to be desig-
mated by the donor. 1t has been hoped
that some large organization such as
the brotherhoods, or different orders
might propose to tit up the dining room
which will entail considerable expense.
Mr. Charles Schlager has already
given hardware for the doors, etc, TO
the value of more than 5000, and this
generous gift has been much appreciate
ed.
When the great opening Of the new
building takes pplace it will lie a SUI
preme delight for those in charge to
point to one and another token of af-
feCtion and remembrance of the poor
and dcsolate and say "Such or such a
friend gave this to the Home"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27

city,the amount of funds needed seemed
appalinGly great. However, after con-
tinued dclibcratiOn it was decided to
ask prominent architects to submit pre-
liminary plans. and after careful con-
sidcration those of Architect Edward
II. Davis, then of the firm of Davis
& Haupt, were selected.
The Peck Lumber company secured
the contract for construction. and work
was begun on the foundation that
year, Peter Stipp having the stone
work in charge. Then came on
the serious financial depression, and
it was thought advisable to give
up hope of erecting the super
structure until some definite promise
of funds seemed assured. on tha sum-
NIT of the beautiful slope for months
lay the stone base for the building and
every manager and friend of the Home
realizing it's over-crowded and poorly
adapted accommodations for it's pres
ent needs, gricved over the enforced
delay.
Finally one winter afternoon, just
before dusk, q fire broke out in the
old building, and but for the provi-
dental day light and the prompt assist
ance Of fire companies, neiGhbors and
friends a most horrible catastrophe
would have resulted. The old ladies
and the little children were scattered
about the town. and it was not for
some time that repairs were complet-
ed, permitting their return. In the
meanwhile a house near by was rent d
as temporary quarters.
pRnDT-C,TTNrE, pE, Coon
1t was on the day following the fire
h when a prominent resident of the city
declared: Now is the time for you to
get funds for your new building" Act
ing on his suggestion and by his adj
vice, a meeting was called, which was
attended by many citizens of wealth
and influence. At this meeting SS 900
was pledged in a few moments. Messrs,
John Jermyn, William Connel, O. S.
Johnson, w. r. Smith, John CIeland,
j. AttiCus Robertson, j. Ben. DimmiCk,
l.. a. Watres and Henry Belin, ir., be-
ing the first ON the list of subscribers.
Following this other subscriptions
were secured, enough to warrant the
continuance of building. The work
went on, and now although hampered
by Lack of funds it has SO far
progressed that the splendid new Home
Will be ready for occupancy Jan. I.
To accomplish this the property now
IN use has been heavily mOrtgaged,
and this expense has, of course, add
ed to the burdens carried by the man
agement. Yet looking at the beautiful
structure on its proud eminence and
realizing the need of its space and
sanitary arrangements, il is felt bv
those most closely identified with the
work that anxiety, labor and sacrifice
nave been well expended if thus the
reward may bless the efforts.
The new building. exclusive Of the
left wing, which will not be added at
this time, Is rapidly approaching COM
pletion and will cost nearly S65,
1t is most imposing struc-
ture. Architect Davis has spared no
trouble to make it in every way suited
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27

1t can be expressed in two words
perfect health" No woman can look
well when she is made constantly mis-
ailments. These things destroy the
complexion, bring Eloominess and blues
and, in addition to the misery created
render the woman unattractive No
man can appear well, work well. or do
well who is not feeling well. Imagine
any man or woman trying to be pleas
ant or attractive when troubled by
headaches, tired feelings, and dizzy or
bearing down sensations. It Is simply
impossible.
For more than twenty years the
American people. and for that matter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
ROASTED ALIVE.
Horrible Death of the Wife of a
Drunken Antonio MilagnO.

Erie. Pa, Nov. 26.-The wife of An
tonic Milagno died a horrible death to-
day. Thanksgiving day Antonio be-
came drunk and went to the cellar for
more liquor. He fell and his wife
came to his assistance with a lamp. He
threw hammer at her head but miss
ed the mark. He then came up stairs
with a can of oil and tar which he
threw in the wife's face. In an instant
the mixture caught fire from the lamp
and she was enveloped in flames.
Help arrived in time to prevent her
from burning up where she stood. The
woman was laid on the bed and when
the officers arrived they found An
tonic standing over the wife plucking
the cooked flesh from her breast and
arms and cursing like demon. When
arrested he raved and had to be sub
jected tC rough treatment before he
could be taken to the police station.