davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-22
ANUSEMENTS.
MAGUIRE'S OPERA HOUSE-Butte,

Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Sept. -, 3
and q. and Saturday Matinee.
The Most Attractive and Picturesque En-
tertainmcnt Ever Given in This City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15


State Of South Dako;s. county CT Lake. in TIE
IL county court. Notice OF settlement o. final
account ard order 20 show cause WHY deere.
OF distribution should not be made. Notice il
oeeeDy given. That John Walden, administration
olthe estate Of Bridget Hogan. deceased. Ia.
rendered snc presented 20. settlement; and fled
MINIS colrt, his Gns. sccount Of his admiu,.tra.
ION OF SAID estate: aEt fled Herewith his pe,i.
tioD 10 the eaec, II at all debts and expenses a,
administrators have been fully psio. and said
estate is ready for distribution. and asking 70, a
oistlioution thereof according to law. auc ,hs, he
oe oiecnsrged. IL 10 therefore ordered ,hs. Gil
persons Interested IN the estate Of Bridge. Hogan
deceased De and appear before the county COT n.
OF Lake county. S. D.. 81 the once OF The juoge OF
eslo eon!t. IN the city OF Mscieos, Lake county,
South Dakota. on the 3.h dsy Of Jply. 4. d.
iaS. 81 inc hour OF one O'Clock In tie afternoon.
ana then and there file exceptions IL xrif;ps
II any they have TO the said 6nal socoun,, and
contest the came. and then snd there chow eauee
why an order OF distribution ehould not be made.
according 70 law. snd said dminis,rato die.
charged. II ] turtle. ordered that q copy Of this
order De published once each week 10, fou, snr
cereive weeks 10 The MADISON DAILY LyApEp. a
!egai newspaper printed and published il Lake
county. south Dakota, and further that q copy
CRIME order be posted 10 tree public place. il
Lake county. South Dakota, q, leas, four week.
before the day Of hearing.
Dated Msclson, South Dakota, June 3:h. Iso-
By the coagt.
WV. McGkATH, Judge Of the county CONT.
In. kEsIO Clerk OF the county court.
Lake tolniy, D D. Ho1DRlpGss son.
I south Dakota. Attorneys for Acmini.trs,a,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15

Aprairie FIRE Eo-es faster than any horse
.aa run. No matter how speedy you.
mount may be unless you have a good start
Of the FIRE It vii! ove-take you. II is TIE
same way with many diseases. Unless voa
get a fair start, you caano, possibly SHAKE
them of. TIE only hope for anyone wLo
is threatened with serious disease is 10
start il time, and seek safety before tie
danger closes in about him.
The best thing for you, if you feel that
FOUR full bodily energy is lacking. i 10
seek the Strengthening, powe--produc.-g
help 0! Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery which %conie-s upon the digestive
organs that keen zest Of appetite and a..
siailation which transforms the food into
n~ou-ishing, health building blood, active
muscular force, nervous energy and rug.
ged endurance.
Do not wait until dyspepsia spreads into
liver complaint" and that turns into
bronchial trouble which finally ve-ges into
consumption. Do not rely upon the delu.
sive stimulus Of malt extracts and sa.sapa-
Tillas and oily compounds: DO not allow a
designing druggist vino seeks only his own
pIost rather than YOU health 10 foist any
boom medicine upon you. I.sis. upon
the remedy which Is backed By thirty years
Of steadily increasing sales 70 a::es, its
constant usefulness and popularity.
The experience Of ~ Val. Bu-ka.d, living a,
6 N3hT Ave.. Buffalo = Y. i given il ts own
words Five weeks az. ! ~loil5wri your advice
Medical Discovery and also two vials G: PEI
lets ! consider myself entirely cured a there
have been no e-rrti1.s s!ace ! finished me last
bottle think Ills tt= creates, remedy q the
globe for blood ard digestive disorders Nvap
petite increased .r9-!s-t-,ly and ! have also
s gsia.5 a=sh YOU: :.ke evsry5oiy = know
conacen' y ge-:is:e-: Use they will cure al
ailments p. which thy are recommended"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The village Of Antelope, six miles
south Of The Dalles. Or, has been de.
stroyed by fire.
The plumbers strike at Kansas CITY
has been declared Of and the strikers
will return to work at the old scale Of
wages.
The Minnesota delegation to the Ma.
tlonal Republican League convention.
carried an invitation to meet in St. Paul
next year.
Judge Gary has signed the bill of ex.
ceptloas in the Luetgert case. the
record IS now ready for transmission 10
the Illinois supreme court.
The project Of Woo Chow reports
the imperial losses to be 1900 killed.
and adds that unless be is reinforced
before Friday, be will be forced to sur.
render.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15

II the coupty coGr. OF tie cogL.y Of Lake
siate OF south Daaota. IN The matte. 81 the
estate Of Ole j. Rouning deceased. Notice l..
he'eoy gwen by the undersigned, de .. Molsk-
nese. acIiEistraio OF THE estate OF Ole i. Ron
hing. deceased. 10 the c~,etito.. Of. and aIl per.
fons hsYilEc4alms against The said deceased. 10
EXHIBIT them With the necessary voaoher.. witn-
IN Tour month. after tie first publication Of this
l otlce. TO The said Ole o. Molskness Al The ofic.
OF y. Hoid'idce & son, city OF Madison, county
0! Lake, South Dakota.
Dsiec June -. le-. L q. M~OLShEESS.
Deceased.
D. D. HOLDRIDGE & SON.
Attorneys for Administrator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15

Captain Ea.ate OF the Vixcaya, Is
quoted IN an interview Is saying the
orders Of the Spanish feet were TO sios
the Brooklyn, she being considered tas
only American vessel swift enough =
catch the ~SYaniardk
Ii is reported that the French min.
Pekia that France may be obliged 10
interfere oy 1oroe Of arms, owing 10
The menace 70 French commercial IL.
fsrssts in the sga,hera provlncex
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
NILES NOT COMMANDING.
DE Is Only at the Front for a Few
Days tn Look the Situation
Over.

OF Ju.agua, July y, via kin gston,
Jamaica, July l4-General Miles said
T. the correspondent Of the Associated
Press: Il have not coma here to take
command, aod shall probably remain
tat i fer days. L. IS to late 10 make
aoy changes IN .h= plan Of campaign,
e-ea i l desired - do 50. But / have
10 complaint - make. Things seem
T. h uov.ag n good SHAPE. Intend
Z OK ov-r ours!aes aud POSITIONS,
and s--.y the situation thoroughly,
tat l ~. not interfere il tee conduct
o. tie ca-y&igu. Iaiz : likely to be
I-e cl.y TIP l shall. maze 10 the front"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
GETTING LOTS TO EAT.
Spanish Prisoner. on seavey. Island APP
pareutly Coutented.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H., July l4.-The
auxiliary cruiser st. Louis, which
brought the Spanish Prisoners into
port On Sunday, was busy coaling all
day. Ine Spanish captives who were
landed On Seaveys island have made
themselves at home and most Of them
spent the Gay in playing cards and
other favorite games. The men have
good appetites and have apparently
become contentei. The food being
supplied them is Of the best quality.
Two Of the cooks Of the Cristobal Colon
have been detailed to assist the IL
Americans in this work and these mea
have a much better prospect for good
living than they have had in a long
time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
secured the Arizona

WASHINGTON, July Is. = Assistant
Secretary Melk-ejohn has announced
taat the war department has secured
t. purchase the steamship Arizona Of
tLe Northern Pacific Steamship com.
IaLy. She Is vessel Of over 5000
tons and is to be devoted to transport
purposes ca the Pacific coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
With Sic. AID Wounded Aeo.r.

U~l-E.S---y. y-.r - I-:-a.--
~a==7=1 = A1.-4-. E=-=-a- Or.
t- tx Sl.s=.- -:a-l-- = c-a-S=
.-e -4se.-= 1.v->.-- -C:-..z. a. 49,
-=v, C-ha. sa.--E "a. 80 -z-sr3-.
S-=a "a ST .-=-= Il: Tc--sss
N--E. S.s -a1 - oo--d ;: SEE
az vc--5s1 s1-=-=.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
IJr. Andrews those n.

CHICAGO. July I5.-Dr. E Benjau:-
Andrews. president Of Brown unive-.
si.y, las been elected superintendent
II Chicago schools BY the board .:
education. Thirteen votes were cas-
for Dr.. Andrews and six for Albert c.
Lane. the present superintendent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
Came to an Agreement.

New YORK.. July l5.-Ge orge f.
Cons.cioe, representing James j. Cor.
berr, and ". B. Gray representing
KID" Mccoy, came to an agreement
for the men to meet at Buffalo On Sept.
II. before the Hawthorne Athletic
cub u a 20.round bout.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
HUMANE

Ohio Conviets Reported strung Cp by the
thumb. in DungeonA
CcLvxB-s O.. July IA special Il
The Dispatch from Mansfield says -
PRISONERS y re STATE Yeto-matoyy a.4
strung -p ~ thumbs il dungeons. an
given o-.y one scaat meal a day, hav.
ing gooe o. q .s.-lka' because the:
.ooacco supply was -. II. There we-=
% orhe-s implicated. BIT they retur-ai
10 wo.k whe. informed what the pr.
salsa VIVID cT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
Agrees to Arbitrate a Boundary Dispute

LONDON, July 1.-The ST. James
Gazette says it learns from an authori.
tive source that the British govern.
Eenth has formally consented to arb.
trare the boundary dispute between
Cai.l and Argentina, if the matter is
I9 NV .ua..y settled b. Aug. u. usxl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
Sorthern Pacific Express PAN the Ia

ST. PAUL July l5.-Jules II Han.
na:ord. vice president and general man.
aze- Of the Northern Pacific EXPIRES:
company, has issued Instructions to Ii:
agents ,ha, hereafter the company W.
stand the expense ot internal revenu:
stamps required for original receipts g
packages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
Passenger Train He Id Cd

REso. Sev.. Jll! .5.-Passenger
,-A- ". :, =~az,5o1od, was held up
o-a --= sa:: & E11oo.i-. TIE ex.
r.s.s q. wast.ovo - aod the safe
b.owo oro. TIE -o5o=.= escaped L.
= -: c.v=o -. -.w lo-a tasy sc.
c--1I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
WANT MORE VESSELS,
Government Not Losing Time in Prepar.
ing for Future E~xpeditions.

Ing Tor Future Expeditions.
WASHINGTON, July l4-Negotiations
are still in progress between the war
department and ship owners looking to
the acquisition by thu government Of
additional vessels, particularly on the
Atlantic coast. The activity i n this di.
rection would seem to indicate that no
time is to be lost ia making prepara
tons for future expeditions when the
campaign at Santiago to an end.
1t was formally announced during the
day that the department mad bought
the steamship Rounanian Of the Allan
line, also the powerful sea going tug
Brlttania, which will be sent to Santi.
40 for Skaters army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
fAAA<d the War fund Bill.

ALBANY. y. 4, Ju.! 1.-The as
zsEb-v rs pazs=d -n= 500, 100 war
iu11 Ill unanimously. Ioe governor
VII p-ooao.? =.gn II as soon as it
reaches hin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15

EEaLG, July = In response to az
.cC1.-r - -1= su1.=c: ta= cor-sspoo.
1--. .s.= Il TIE As.yc.a.=i Press was
-Ga-v informed .1a. ac.a:a; either
cE-.v .. --CGc.a..v j. Ecovo by tae
G=--a- g--=---=-- & t-- cruiser
.-=-=: alleged .~--s-:=-=-ca with tae
.~-.---4--s z. S-t.2 ca!.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
1raiuner aud IrampS Fight

Marquette, M.ca., July l5.-Train.
IL. C-ack, W. was injured in an
sCcc-cIe. te.we=c t.aocec Ct the 500
.ozi aa1 .ra-ls 2. Da.,e-, VIII prob
ao.- 1.s. Ths -.Le- cwo .-a.nuso who
E@-- .rr: kill Yzr--
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02

of angels peep out of cloud. while in
the middle distance another Persian
gaucho shoots an antelope with an ar
row while galloping at full speed.
The Laplanders are said to lasso their
reindeer. and the Tartars and modern
Australians use n rudimentary lasso
fixed to long pole in order to catch
wild or refractory horses. The Poles.
Croatians, and Wallachans, with the
Hungarians, seem to have used the
lasso till about the beginning of the
present century. A picture by the Ger.
man artist Richter shows Polish re.
mounts for the German cavalry being
lassoed in the Zwinger at Dresden
The horses look as wild as Texan
"broncho" or an Argentine 'gagual."
and the attitude of men and animals.
and the way the ropes are coiled ana
thrown, are identical with those adopt.
ed in Spanish America to-day. The
lasso appears to run through ring in
the pommel of the saddle. 1t is, how
ever, in Spanish-America where the art
has been most developed. This Is on
account of the open country and the
vast numbers of wild and semi-wid
horses which up to the middle of the
present century oyerspread It's plains.
-Badminton Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02
The IiaSso,

The lasso Is of great antiquity. 1t is
said to be depicted in the ruins of Nine
web. An early Persian manuscript.
preserved in the Escurlal, shows a
sportsman (whom l suppose royal by
his Olympian expression and careless
seat In the act of catching a wild ass
with nicely plated lasso. The mon
arch bestrides rather 'stocky"-loolS.
ing, dark-colored horse, with four
white feet and white face. A bow.
culver, and saber are hung from
MS saddle, and sort of housing half
covers the horse. How the wild ass is
10 be restrained, even by the hand of
monarch, Is not at first sight evident
Tor the lasso Is neither fixed to the
saddle, after the fashion of the
gauchos, nor Is half-turn taken round
the pommel in the style adopted by
Vaquefos In Mexico and Texas. Apart
from this detail all Is rs realistically
set forth as 1t would be to-day in n
photograph The horse bears away
from the beast lassoed, and the King
sits n niue TO one side, exactly as n
Iexan cowboy or an Argentine gaucho
Sis under similar circumstances. Irlses
ana Narcissl spring up under the
porses ieet and an applauding group
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02

The sacred crocodiles of Egypt were
buried with her proudest kings.
Spiders have played important parts.
1t is said when Mahomet fed from
Mecca he hid in cave and a spider
woye n web over the entrance. When
his pursuers came thither they saw the
web and believed no one was there. 1t
is said 4 spider performed the same
kindly act for David when Saul was
hunting him.
Australia has been found to be such
a fayorite home for the apple that i'm
mense orchards have been planted and
are now in successful bearing. They
find they can get them to England and
still successfully compete with Ameri-
cans in financial sense. Nearly 100,-
600 cases had been received in England
up to June /, the bulk of them coming
from Tasmania. One great advantage
they have Is in their period of ripening,
as the English markets can be supplied
after the American apples have disap-
peared.
Everything in any way connected
with Alaska and the Klondike Is of spe-
cial interest at present, and among
other items the foot of the reindeer de-
serves particular mention. The fore.
foot of the horse to a great extent de.
termines its value, as upon this portion
of its anatomy its speed and endurance
depend. The foot of the reindeer Is
most peculiar In construction. 1t Is
cloven through the middle and each
half curves upward in front. They are
slightly elongated and capable of con-
siderable amount of expansion. When
placed on an Irregular surface. which
is difficult to traverse, the animal con-
tracts them into sort of claw, by
which firm hold is secured. When
moving rapidly the two portions of the
foot, as 1t is lifting, strike together, the
hoofs making continuous Gathering
noise, which may be heard ~ consid-
cradle distance. 1t is this popularity
of the feet that makes the reindeer so
sure-footed and SO valuable In that
rocky and uneven country
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02
JUDGE OF THE OLD SCHOOL,.
Cory, of Chicago, Is a Unique ne
hinder of Other Days.

Judge Gary, of Chicago, the trial
Judge in the second Luetgert trial, Is
one of the few remaining judges OF
other times. Personally and judiclally
be is unique. In spite of his years
Judge Gary is alert physically ana
mentally. His wit is quick ana appro-
pirate. When it is part of ruling Oh
A decision it does not conflict with the
dignity of his office. man OF rev
words, brusque in manner often, avoid
Ing the public, seeking no applause, III
orally walking unfrequented streets
when he can, he is in his home lie
lovable character-kind, sympathetic,
approachable, responsive.
lie likes to live as he did in his ear
lier days. He and his wife constitute
the home now. There is an ugly dog,
shaggy and noisy at times, which is
connected with the house. When his
sedate master returns from the bench
this ugly looking dog goes out to meet
him, and if the weather Is not unpro-
pitious the two stroll together. Long
ago, before there was such a convent
ence as milk cart Mr.. Gary, before he
could afford domestics, went to the
house of an old woman several blocks
distant, and purchased milk for his
house. This old habit is continued.
He has been on the bench nearly for
ty years. He is a natural jurist. Had
he ever intimated such a desire, he
would have gone to the highest judi
clary of the State. His present place
and several reflections thereto are
dut to the bar of the city and county as
we'll as his friends. He never made a
political speech; he never sought vote;
he never paid political assessment;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02

moment l am glad that the tiny sock in
my lap is for Helen's child and not for
mine.
But as the years spin on | see Ted,
O man; no longer needless enid; the
comfort and support of his mother. lie
has gone through the fires and come
back to her. with his bOyish fancies.
his egotism and ignorance replaced by
the quiet decision and self-reliance OF
the mature man. How his mother ap-
peals to him, defers to him. and anti
cipates his wishes. In her eyes he Is
the wisest and the handsomest young
man in the town. She is proud OF his
loverllke attention TO her. and with II
flush on her cheeks and an added bril-
liancy In her dark eyes she looks but
n few years his senior. These are hap
py days, but in the height of their en-
joyment the shadows come stealing.
1t is, at first, only a thought, an imag-
ined preference, but ii is soon deepened
into a reality.
Ted's mother believes In marriage.
She would say so II you or | should
ask her. She believes in 1t as the true
est and hapriest condition for man and
woman kind. She has deliberately and
firmly studied the question, and decld-
ed that there Is not single girl in the
town who would make good wife for
her boy. There are GOOD girls, pretty
girls, accomplished girls, but not one
who combines the necessary gifts and
graces. Lately there has been dlf-
ference in Ted. He has hot talked so
freely at dinner, and has been strange
ly absent-mlnded. He surely cannot
be attracted by frivolous little Miss
Flossie, the only and petted darling or
DIR. Everett? Ted's mother always ad-
mlred her sons taste until now, but
In this most vital choice she cannot
understand him. In vain she appeals
to his reason. He says little and acts
much. Though he respects his mother 5
opinions, she Is forced to see that she
Is alternating him at each expression OF
them. So she decides like n sensible
woman TO make the best of things.
Miss Flossie Is invited to spend a
quiet afternoon with her prospective
mother-in-law. She is found to pos
sess a shrewd little head, a warm heart
and charming manner.
After all that has been said and done
they decide to make the most of each
other, and in the INTERVIEWING of my
balls of fieecy yarn l see the parable
of their united lives. The last stitch
on the last needle Is bound off, and the
playful kitten Is rolling the bright rem
nants on the hearth rug.-Mary Pea
body Sawyer, in Boston Budget
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02
When Collins Was Prominent.

Human conceit was the theme of
little group Of men the other day, and
one reliable citizen told this remarkable
story:
1--WE known conceited men in my
lifetime, but there is n picture some
where in this town which illustrates an
excess Of self approval not often encoun-
tered. l have not seen the picture for
several years and would like to show it
in proof of my story, but to borrow OF
steal it would doubtless be impossible
A number of years ago, when the Mount
Vernon association had been organized
to reclaim and preserve the old homo of
George Washington, this acquaintance
of mine-Collins by name-went on
summer excursion to the national CAPT
tai. While there he made a trip down
the Potomac river to Mount Vernon and
happened to be on the grounds when
the Mount Vernon association was hay
ing photographs taken of various points
of interest, including the old tomb of
Washington, the new tomb, etc. When
the new tomb was photographed, vari-
GUS men of national prominence being
in the group standing beside the mauso.
leum under the fine trees which shade
it, Collins, unlimited, by some hook or
crook managed to slip in among the by
ISLANDERS and thus became figure in the
photographs. This was bad enough, but
the sequel is worse. He brought the
picture homo with him, and unless the
enraged gods have destroyed it it still
hangs in his parlor along with other
monstrosities of bad taste, bearing I'M
der the photograph this legend;
"'Collins at the tomb of Washing
ton. '"-Detroit Free Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02

he was never political candidate. As
a judge he Is revered. Men who are
not honest fear him. Lawyers who are
tricky avoid him. Few of his decisions
have been reversed. When Justice
Harlan, of the United States Supreme
Bench, holds court in Chicago he likes
to have Judge Gary dine with him as
often as he will. When Chief Justice
Fuller visits his old home he usually
visits Judge Gary. When the Bar AS
ISOLATION of Cook County has Its an
nual banquet Judge Gary has the seat
of honor.
Few criminal trials In this country
created more interest than that of the
anarchists. Judge Gary presided.
There were judges in Cook County who
shlrked the responsibility. Public
feeling was Mt high tension. Men walk
ed the streets and went to and from
their business armed. Judge Gary was
threatened and warned. guard was
offered him, but he refused it indignant
ly. A detective was detailed to follow
him. He detected the defective and
ordered him away. He was the one
man in the town who seemed to be
fearless.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02
Danger from Using Stoves.

Cast iron stoves for hard coal, though
In many ways desirable because they
make an even temperature possible,
may be the source of much danger in
ignorant hands. If tie drafts are not
properly turned carbonic acid gas and
sulphurous fumes may pour into the
room, and in sleeping room may
smother the slumberers before they are
aware of their danger. Three per cent.
of carbonic acid gas In the air of a
room Is fatal to animal life, and large.
sized baseburner will not take long to
supply this percentage in n close room.
Such stoves should always be carefully
watched and never handled save by ex.
perienced persons.