davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-23

Argus Leader, %: President G.. f..
Mckinney Of the Sioux Falls National
bank to-day notified the clerks and EN-
ployes OF that institution that il Any OF
them felt disposed TO enlist IN case of
war that he would continue their salary
during service and their position would
be open for them upon their return.
Sioux Falls Press. -: The grand jury
returned six true bills yesterday morning
in the United States court, and the body
havilg completed its work, was dis
charged. NJ. Smith appeared before the
court and plead guilty to selling liquor
10 Indians. He was given two months
| sentence or Sl0o tine. Not being able TO
secure the money. he WAS locked up. T..
w. Leedem OF Chamberlain plead guilty
to having cut timber on government
land, and WAS sentenced to three
months in jail or "a 500 fine. Most OF
| he Jury left yesterday for their homes
and the remaining cour, officials Will
probably leave to-day.
The young people have been living
over again today MISS Nina Cloush
birthday party last evening and the gen
eral verdict is, " just had a lovely
time" The invited guests were Misses
Olive Wells, Jessie Rewalt, Eethel Shep'
nard. Katie Francis. Dot Stahl. Haze
Cbales. Dean O'Connor. Abba McCready'
Belle Ketcham. Messrs. Nick Walden
Arthur Murray. Bert Ketcham, George
Curtis. Harry Curtis. Bruce McCaliister
Ed. Fintzal. Chas. Preston, Albert FOX
Arthur Gilmore. MIR. Hangar enter
tuined the company with vocal mu'c
Miss jennie Thompson presiding at the
piapo. ADJUSTMENTS consisted OF oahc'
NO. parlor games, etc. The young
hostess was presented with several ap'
propr,ate gifts. Refreshments were
served.
Some of our readers are puzzled as &c
tho meaning Of the term "contrao"hu u
war" when applied to coal and otne'
articles OF merchandise. The term wa
first employed in our OWL war and wa
suggested by the principle laid down o'
Ben Butler IN a letter stating that negro
slaves capable Of being used III carrying
on military operations were "contraoan'
of war;" were subject to seizure ana re
~tentiou by the armies OF the north. 81
in any war, coal, ammunition, guns' nre
arms or any goods which contributes III
~rect)y to the military or naval support 0
tho bell,rerents is usually declared con
,raband OF war oni neutrals are proh'o
tied from carrying them to the oelllse'
ents. In this event they are suolec' '
seizure by either Of the oel''seren'
when found on "A neutral carrying '"e'
70 the other belligerents.
The Central Dakota Presoy'ers WHY
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-23
City Council.

City council met last evening and can
vassed the vote of the recent city cleo
ton. The result Of the canvass is the
same as gwen in The DAILY LEADER the
evening of election day, except IA the
case of license which Was carried by one
vote less-S. The official canvass gives
the following results: For m,yor, John
Larkin, 2l1, w. 4. Daniels Isl; for city
treasurer. j. \. Johnson, iS6; for city
Justice j. II. Williamson PIG, H. p.
Smith 2227; for police justice, +. L. Soper
l42, d. d. HoldridEe 3l3; for school
treasurer j. L. Jones 2O6, Jos. Opperud
800; alderman First ward, WI. Stearns,
l25: alderman Second ward, j.. NJ. Pres
ton, g., j. &. Hubbell, 63; alderman
Third ward, N. L. Anderson 45, Ed.
Gregory, 80; alderman Fourth ward, Geo.
Il. Vedder, 40, F. u. Palmer, 80; mem-
bers school, board First ward J. NJ.
Walker. 60, w. NJ. Beardsly, 81, Second
ward J. J. Fitzgerald 144; Third ward
Pat Tierney GS, Robt. Jones g.; Fourth
ward Peter Marquart Sc; for license 25s
against $50.
In the First ward 3 ladies voted fol
school officers, two in the Second and
three in the Fourth.
Council also gave the final readings
and passed the ordinances providing tina
the wnter rents shall be paid on or before
May | and November !, Of each year an'
that electric light rates must be paic
monthly, before the 7th day OF the fol
! lowing months or lights be cut oil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-23
The CITY.


fih. Keith, Esq, returned home to
FlN / ais from the north.
Richard heating, the tree man. went
Dr4 Rapids to spend Sunday.
''s. ". I. Full and Dora Van Doren
: passengers for Sioux Falls.
A's' T.. Kramer entertained u party OF
!lFleuis from 3 to o'clock this after.
r. = Clark was run in for being
wa last night and gwen two days IN
'oiay by Justice Holdr,dge.
wax ~E'1in,ky will depart for Chicago
'e'ehlng with Il view OF purchasing
'0'A OF clothing to add to his business.
|a'''"Is on the evening train: VIM.
vn and daughter Kate, Mrs. Wesley
"hD Smith and Mrs. John Fleming
Austin.
- Smith, piano tuner OF Sioux
VIII be IN Madison next week To
pianos for all who desire his
Fyices.
4'efest IN the war news was ut fever
'o'day. The DAILY LEADER gives
most reliable reports, direct from
american Press Association. /
~ steamer Paris, mentioned in our
dispatches, is an american pass.
> steamship overdue to arrive u:
'o'N harbor, and there is no good
70 believe that she has fallen into
""'s OF the Sphniards.
war dispatches posted on THE
LEADER buelletin may be depend.
BD,, as thoroughly reliable. Each
h., VIII be signed by the American
association which is Il guaranty
II Is reliability.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-23

Hermajo May - rYasaron.
MADRID. April 23.-All the persons
who have been consulted by the queen
yegent have advised q continuance of
the Sagasta cabinet. 1t is probable.
however, that the minister Of war, Adj
miral Bermejo, will insist upon resign.
ing in order to take command OF q
squadron.
The maiden hung her shapely- head
and whispered in my ear, YOURS TIL
death I'll always be. just promise me
Rocky Mountain Tea 80 cents.
FRANK SMITH.
Thousands of sufferers from grippe
have been restored to health by One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis. pneumonia,
| grippe, asthma, and all throat and
lung diseases.
FRANK SvlT
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-23
'or DAILY LEADER
N.,D,suN, SOUTH DAKOTA.
,,TrRDAY, APRIL 81. 1898.


u,x.nkee 4 81. Paul Railway, which
stsso, .undsy, December ;, ls"':
eA''' GRAINS GONE EAsr.
10. !. depnrte il:O 3. N.
~, 80. %, departs 6:a,s .. IN.
|,ssi..aatc, So. i, depart. s;n p; m.
ia, nj, 40. 81, depar&s a:lo = m.
ruA,Ss PRom rHK xArr.
S~,.enser, SO. !, arrive. 100 p n
.',,o., No. ~, arrived 40 p. m.
.,.1: 50. =, arrives 5:3,a. m.
TRAINS YRon rhR vRsf
.!.n 80 y, arrives io:ioa n.
w. ,aoye trains carry p~aseenv.'e: hut
!. op, yaen passengers are provided with
...s,,e, .-airs going ssst MAKE connection
~, i,r Gil points south.
x.pr-os 4 sRisroL IN
! - "a =, departs north, ut $40 "a. m.
.-,ir. arrives from the north, lt.sn =. III.
r. J.. HOLMES. Locn! Agent.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-05

Illustration Art1stica
NUEVA SUSCRIPCI0N DESDE 10 De ENERO De 1898.
Per6co smanal de H1auu ciecas redacado noab
eto,es rubados de los primerw arsas del naundo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-05
CONDIClONES DE LA SUBSCRIPTION

ndEnero de la ILUSTRA
CIoN ARTsTICA consara 10 enos de pag 81 que
aboaa susc1ptor 60 oenavos dspes sen entire
oecdo ujosa soidamente
NN NUEvA sERIE
CAPTrU1os QUE p6stunoa
de
PERFECTA CAsADA -por Fray Luis de Leon
DESCONOCIDO- Pierre de Seenes
Adenaas consignadas estn erda sere
del agna
de digna
consiquiente BibEoeca Universal
suscrpcion Arca, San Juan de Puerto
corresponsales toda la isa de Puerto Rico
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23
QUICK WORK OF IT.
Senate Foreign Committee Wastes
No Time With the Hawaiian Rexo-

Washington June - - Only about
fifteen minutes TING was consumed
by the senate foreign relations commit
te. in reaching conclusion TO report
the resoIuticLs for the acquisition ot
the Hawaiian islands by the United
States Only TWO Of r!le Democratic
members Aessrs- Turpie and Mills.
were present. ct the meeting AMI they
conEeuted themselves by re-5riEag
theEE votes il opposition 10 q motion 10
report favorabfs. showing no disposi-
ton to delay action by the committee.
No Republican votes were cast in the
negative. and Senator Davis stated
that he was authorized To cast the vote
Of Senator Morgan Dem. Ala, in the
affirmative. The fact developed that
while the resolution receEved the sane
rEon Of the house it was prepared By
Senator Davis, and no disposition was
manifested 10 change it in any re-
Sp@r.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23

The reply Of the South African -s-
public TO Mr.. Chamberlain dispatch
is in effect a denial Of the suzerainty
of England. BY convention Of Oc-
tober, 1881, the Volksraad explicitly
recognized the queens control Of the
Transyaars external relations By
subsequent convention in 1884 the re-
lation of the Transyaal was left GONE
what more indefinite, but the British
control of the TransvaaIs relations
was not, in the British view, at all
abandoned AS respects the Jameson
raid, the republics dispatch reiterates
the charge that British authorities
countenanced it. Claims are made for
an indemnity, and an assertion is
made of the right Of the Transvaal az
an Independent state, TO have the claim
arbitrated. This is q slap in the face
for England, and z conservative mem
her CT parliament has just resigned his
seat because, as he says, he cannot
longer support the Salisbury ministry
in its policy Of socialism at home and
pusillanimous surrender abroad.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23

william E. Cr1rtiz, :he Washington
correspondent who vas sssistzzr sec-
Rotary Of STATE during Hzr-son's al
minis.rsrion, L responsible fo- tae
statement that this goTe-nnent Is e.
tire!y satisfied with the attitude and
the conduct Of France II il admitted
that q portion Of the French people
sympa.hize vita Spain, particularly
the ariscocracy and the shopEeeperG,
who hold. altogether aboz-s S4l1, so, o19
in Spanish bonds, and certzin por-
ton Of the press, which is said TO os
in the pay Of the Spanish government
But there have been such manifesto
lions Of friendship On the part Of the
French government, the higa-cIsss
newspapers and the people generally
that the department sincerely regrets
and desires to correct the popular Ing
preston that is abroad in this coun-
Try.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23
QUEEN WOULD ABDIcATE.
She DeAires 10 Turn Over the Re
Ee1ey TO the IafaRta IAaAel

She DeAires to Turn Over the Re
Ee1ey to the Iafanta IAabel
Madrid. lure la.-NewS concerning
the abdication of the queen regen, Of
Spain which was given by the Temps
without details was very haf-hearte<i-
~ denied in the Madrid press The
queen regent much depressed by the
sad situation of the country and the
Spanish peoples lack OF sympathy for
her. made up her mind fortnight ago
TO renounce her rights and title as re-
gent in favor of Infanta Isabel. sister
of the late King Alfonso MI. This
princess. who is Spanish in heart and
mind- is much beloved throughout the
kingdom the queen regent thought
tna1 by yielding tine regency TO her she
would disarm the adyersaries Of the
existing regime and rally all the sym
pathies around the little king. She
summoned Premier Sagasta and eIo-
queEtiy laid the plan before him A
ministerial council was held. after
which all the members visited the
queen regent to beg her TO give up tine
scheme for the present Premier Sa-
gaSra was so persuasive that he oh
tanned the following reply from the
queen regent:
Il admit you are right, sir. but do
not altogether give up my plan. l
only postpone it,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23
THESE WILL GO.
Cen. Merritt Announces the Detail
FOR the Third Expedition TO Ma

San Francisco. June 13.-Maj. Gea.
Merritt Esas announced his selection Of
the troops which will compose the
third expedition TO Manila lie has So
fe-Tet regiments asere2atinS $3.50. If
dceys and Enel- and the FIVE .:aEsDcrts
which will be prepared for tie ezEcdi-
tloa can easily Accommodate 1876
nlen- 80 that q few hundred more
soldiers NAY be SandwichesI in ct the
lass nomenr If desired Regarding the
date Of sailing. Gen. Merritt says that
the expedition will sail, IL possible On
June ~ but it nay possibly be de-
lsyed Until July l. 1t Il doubtful #
fisn- Merritt will accompany the
troops. who will E,e commanded BY
Brig Gen Charies King. the brigaie
on this next expedition viii comprise
the rvso Idaho bartaIions. who will
sail On the Morgan City: :ae Seventh
California. on the Indiana. Thirteenth
Minnesota On the City Of Para: one
battalion Of the Wyoming regiment. on
ttzs Ohio: rTTo battaIirns Of rhe North
DAKOTA regiment On the yeIencia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23

Washiagtvl- June 1S-Ihe far9fu
rslziEa..s c=.a--z2ts-~- through Nj Da-
vEs- - c-a.rTlaa. EessSg-st Eavorablv
- 1hs -e,lzc- sae NesLrdS resolutions
70. TIE aEneta IEcn OF tie Hawaiian
Islands. sts. Lars ANNOUNCED hSS pur-
pose Of cNsEr- lp tie reSosuc5ca to-
day for ecasss =as-cl= bat as rhs ser
ats decided lz1e1 Is, adjourn Until Men
DAY. TIE dsSsrs Elcn the resolutions
VIII not C@eiE al t5at tine TIE I'LL
To- inssJsl-essse 49, .lIesuaCEo AMER
!caD haak- n scccrdsree With the
recommendation g az Pan-lmsrscsn
congress aEcE has occupied greater
-sC OF I15 s-naiz"> t:use tbs week.
Was EaNsd b! .esi1- O ~ 10 3 The
design Of LIE MEASURE Is 20 furnish
such banking sEa e1.-.:zsse facilities
Is Eli rrrlote I'D 5-.wsea the
United States &C tEs countries OF
CeEc,a! and S.1u1h Aus.s- Tna tin
prov EseS that sAe Eos .Gau have z
apsraI sz..cs % 100000. and tia,
the eapiI3. s-c-A Las- os increased 20
SGf.sslst. TIE Institution in accord
SEe- With t-e terms Of Ehe bill, snail
ste under tie supervision % the coa-
Ec'ol2s- q 1hs cu-ency. an0 in the char
ta- OF tie corporation which the bill
grants certain privileges are accorded
20 Ihe IEs-s-E-,EaTcrs in vEew Of adj
vsnCaseS which av expected 10 &C
c-ue 80 Ib6se Interested in trade with
Southern countries Al amendment
80 the bill pEov-sisss shat any coterie Of
citizens IA! cs.anizs and establish an
International hank
In the House.
The general deficiency bin occupied
TIE attention 81 the house 1t probably
VIII l5t pass the house before Mon
day rEe session to-day. after O'Clock.
being set apart for euIogieS upon the
late Senator Harris Of Tennessee
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23
urvAnex srumAnlxn.

Next expedition VIII 80 to Puerto
Eseo.
HohsOn WIN be promoted to heuten-
aEr commander.
The queen regent desires to aasascare
In fzvcr Of the Infanta Isabella
Cen Merritt announces the dessl
for the third expedition to Manila
Gen Btaneo refuses 10 entertain a
proposition for the exchange Of the
NesTsmac prisoners
The campaign NOW entered Cpcn Is
20 he prosecuted with the utmost viscr
Until the end Of the war
\ British captain insists that he
coalsd two Of CeEvera,s largest war
ships. which are now in hiding near
Mole St Nicholas
Spanish soldiers are given 10 rest by
the insurgents who surround Manila
Ii is officially admitted tE2a1 the lack
OF supplies has become q serious mat
ter
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23

It is good Thing shzt rhs iz~ dis
qualifying eI-contsdersrss t-om hold
ing positions II ths LEised STATES ar
ny 1ss marked Of rLe books The r.
novsI Of rns disqualification gives u=
FEuhugh Lee and Joseph Wheeler, and
they arg nseded il this eusrgerc:. jug
ttce Is well aGr Justice tempered with
mercy il bstre-- And ILs further We
get f-on tanss four Tsa-E Of civil ~s-
the better II Essms that ~ didn't hang
any pe-sons Of CIR o~n fash src blood
for fighting to- -as:r opinion=- And
they vii neTer 10 any -s5etEing
again
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23

LONDON. June -. = The HGnekoac
correspondent Of the Times says: Ac-
cording to Manila advices. dated june
II. and brought here by H N. S. Lin
net, the rebels have captured the fam
lily Of Capt Cen August. In most
cases the desertions Of the native reg
iments have been accompanied by a
massacre Of the officers 1t is reported
from Shanghai that the Spanish arch
bishop from Manila has arrived by the
German troop ship Darmstadr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23

Washington June 1S-The return of
GeE- Miles {. Washington from lamps
had an inspiring effect upon the was
PREPARATIONS The general had q busy
day. calling upon Secretary Alser.
IaE11entS and giving the department
the benefit Of his observations at
TAMPA Secretary Alger said that he
was entirely satisfied with the conGi-
ton Of the troops as reported by Gen
Miles. and wished he had the means
30 provide every one Of the volunteer
soldiers a daily surf bath such as was
enjoyed by the men at Tampa. Gen
Miles, Is yet 10 have conference with
the president In the meantime the
plans are moving forward steadily for
sending further expeditions both TO
Puerto Rico and Cuba There is little
likelihood that a second expedition of
j.lsU men TO reinforce GeE. ShafIer al
Santiago will leaye~witiin The Eext
few days as has been reported The
necessity Of sending these additional
forces is questioned by high military
officials. and. moreover, the
Means of Transporting
such a force are not available. The
main consideration just at present is
the equipment Of an expedition of
greater dimensions than any hereto
fore discussed. with Puerto Rico as the
objective point. A month ago the mil
itary authorities were satisfied that a
small force would be sufficient 10 occu-
py Puerto Rico. as the Spanish force
there did not exceed $500 or GOO
men. Now. however the Spanish gar
defences strengthened that it is be-
Eeved a much larger invading army
will be required. Moreover. the Of
fcials were satisfied On learning that
the Cadiz feet had sailed. that the
ships would 90 to Puerto Rico. rather
than TO Cuba, if they crossed 10 this
side. 1t was pointed out thar this
u.ove would be the natural strategic
enc for the Spanish commander 10
take. as there was still something left
for them to save in Puerto Rico. Gen.
Miles would only speak III the most
general way as to the
Prospective Army Movements.
When asked as to the recent reports
tIGL iaTst DDuleS OIL troops were ABOUT
10 be concentrated at Florida points
with view 10 starting further armies
Of invasion 10 Cuba, Puerto Rico and
elsewhere. he said: THE military
campaign is proceeding steadily to-
ward It's complete execution. The
sending of one expedition or another
is but a detail single part Of a gen
erai plan Of campaign. OF course it is
more Or less right to say troops are
about TO be forwarded. and that expe-
ditions will be equipped and sent. That
almost gees without saying. for when
we entered upon war an aggressive
was formulated and ap-
proved. which contemplated the send
ing Of expeditions and their co-epera-
ton toward the successful prosecution
Of the war. Just when these exDedi-
tons Will move and how many men
will accompany them it is not desira-
Bile 10 say now. but it is enough to
state that the campaign now entered
upon Is to be prosecuted with the ut
most yIgor until the end of the war
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23

The ladies Of ore @: ,he peace Sc
cEs-5=s leld 2 nes-E1g II Boston the
ccae- day. and resoLved Ehsc peace with
Spain would lsve 5=sn e triumph 70
Civilization -sre!. s9usled in history
Nothing could u no-e sweet: sni il
is to-ce.CI e well Is sweet HoE that
the va Is O. and psscs is IN angel il
ies.e1 We 5s=. sU-e that G. the half
million rsco-cel--sGos Starred 20 dea,h
il Cu5a co- GEE I'LL rsise & hand
sgzLnE -le soulful proposition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23

sly spirit" SAYS the Queer kessoL
shall never Be dsurred SO long az
can rel: OF the patriotism and courage
OF ne SpaniarGs- Here are courage
and devotion worth! O. the late Mrs
Nica~ber. The dear Old lady frequent
Il declared TIA. she world nsver desert
her husband possibly inqui-irg within
herself WHAT II the world would BE-
cone Of her il shs did AID NJ. Nj
eae5er vas q rsed shaken by SO many
winds,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23
Aeco-tE-z u rne Indian Engine

According 10 cne Indian Engineer the
Esrchso- lSEne g. japan has in
erased si-es -1= Cll@e-Ispanes war
FROM 1915. 10 $3.50 tens Of steam
dipping L5ra arg ZOE organized
sailing from rEe eaiet ports of Japan
To China I11Ez- Eu-ope, America and
AuE-rsLis tbs growth follows q
change tron n agricultural 10 2 nan
utzc-uriaz nation IL 1872 Japan cal:
exported Manufactured articles 20 the
EaIue 9. s5sa,GH: II 1896 exports OF
this Class Amounted 20 So, coo 500, o.
a. pr cent Of Esr total e1pors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23
PROMISED BY GOD.
Says He Received a Conn
municatfon That Spain Would Be
Victorious in the End.

municatfon That Spain Would Be
Victorious in the End.
London. June 19. = The Hongkons
correspondent Of the Daily Mail says:
The archbishop Of Manila. NosdalleS.
announces that he has had communi-
cation from God, who promised him
that the Yankee pigs" will be driven
out Of the island and that Spain viii
BE- triumphant in the end, There is an
idea in Manila that the Germans have
something Up their sleeves In this
connection my correspondent writes as
follows:
The Germans are disposed TO be
InetdIeSome here. Germans and Span
iards are very chummy, entertaining
one another at dinner parties and
walking arm in arm everywhere
There is no question about how the
British feel. They are watching the
Germans closely
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23
FIour Mills Close Down.

.1Il~aukef-- June -. - Owing TO Ike
.:1z-.aGyle@s Of the Hour Enarise1 tGur
u 5filvarkees large -four I.lEIls L. 80
cls-@d stG@n- Thev are tEse Duluth tins.
Daisy the Reliance and the Cen Mill
ing tpLapanys plants. The Eagle ard
TIE. Atlas ere the OILY four mill. run
ming end these On shorT ZINE This
condition viii probably exist Until the
n.agket hkcoIaes settled.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23
FOR SPANISH FLEET
Was the Coal in the British Collier
TwicHenhan.

Key West. Fla. June 19.-The prize
commission. which finished taking the
testimony in the case of the British
collier Twickenham. captured by the
St Louis off Kingston. Jam. June 10,
is convinced that the ships cargo of
coal was intended for the Spanish
:leet- 1t therefore undoubtedly will be
contiscated by the government. James
Fernie. the former Spanish officer who
was in the alleged hospital ship ALI
cante. was examined. and his story. to-
gerller with that of the Twickenhan's
steward, William Thompson. was
most convincing OF the conrraIJand ma
ture Of the cargo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23

After pounding TIE Spanish fact AZ
Manila till there vas lizzie iet, 20 shoot
at, there came the order Ths a-irs
will cease We viii dsTo-s an hour 20
breakfast" Thai Is p-sS-. good 10.
Of vessels 70 board viii e vel Is 70
fgis With
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23
Gmfpfde

West Superior. Wis. June 19.-Ed,
ward Brown Of South Range shot him
self through the head with a revolver
at the Merchants hotel and died in
stanrly. He was well known timber
operator who had net with financial
reverses. He attempted suicide few
weeks ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23
minnesota Boy. on Exhibition.

San Francisco, June 19.-The Mime
sofa volunteers gave an exhibition drill
At the Mechanics Pavilion for the ben
eft Of the Red Cross fund. The affair
was great success, and there was an
outpnuring Of fasfiIonables to greet the
Minnesota boys and 10 honor Gen. Ner-
rift, who reviewed the troops
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23
Mayor kills the NarshaI

ErRELs wick. No. June Ig--Joha III.
HeIst-l- mayor Of this city. sh>t .-.d IN
stansly Eiils-1 Cry Marshal Kichard
Ashby il 2 saloon. The rlayor Was
shot twice Ivy the marshal. ore shot
penetrating tEs- abdomen and the 9th
Or passing through his lungs. He will
proba bly, die The cause Of the quarrel
IS not knoWn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-23

Ads. Mimi, June f9-Ciar-nce Smith
was drowned here while swimming.
He vas twenty-five years Of age. The
mother is nearly crazsd with grief.
The affair is lGlade doub!y sad by thu.
fact that 4 daughter died u short ti1,e-
ann