davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29
big Sale Of Cattle.

RAPID CITY, 5. D.. July ga large
cattle sale was made recently In this
city III which James Ross, cattleman
from White River. sold TO Corbin Nor.
ris his entire stock Of range cattle.
amounting to l,so0 head. The price
paid was between $50, 200 and $40. 900.
The Standard Cattle company. which
owns one Of the largest herds of cattle
in western Wyoming. will begin soon
to remove its herd TO parts in western
Nebraska, to escape the depredations
of the wolves
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29
Cromartyshtre Crew Exonerated.

HALIFAX. \. S. July 29-The de-
cisiou Of the court of inquiry given
here exonerates Captain Henderson.
and the officers of the ship Cromarty.
shire from all b.ame III the matter Of
the Bourgogne disaster. The report
was made by Captain William Smith
Of the British Royal Navy Reserve.
with whom was associated in the in.
ve>tiyation Captain Bloomfield Doug.
lass. X. n. r.. and Captain Lewis An.
derson, nautical assessor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29

SOUTH IT. PAUL. July IS.
HOGS Market &c lower. Quality
common Range 81 price S5.o2 L93s5.
CATTLE-Butcher cattle strong and
active; good stockers steady: common
dull.
sales ranged at SS.s1 4 i.1o for stoc kers;
&. .eoy 3. 80 for COWS; S1Ooxs o5 for heif.
ers: s.. 10 II 81 for steers.
SHEEP-Narket lower.
MuttonS SA.oO1S4.21; lambs S4l535. co.
Receipts: Hogs, 400; cattle, 2oO; sheep.
LOO; calves, loo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29
Northve.,.rn Flour Ou,pu.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 29.-According
to The Northwestern Miller the -four
output last week at Minneapolis was
225, ,55 BARRELS, against 2l9,6O0 the
previous week and 265, 1850 in 1897.
Superior aud Duluth mills ground 25.S
barrels last week. against 81. 230 the
previous week and 1880 in 1897.
There was better demand for flour
last week, mostly domestic. and many
Of the mills made fair sales.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29
Chicago Union Stock Yards

CHICAGO. July 2S.
HOGS-Market slow; 5@lloc lower.
Sales ranged at S3.6o@3.sO for light;
t3..oGS95 for mixed: Si.70G3.973a for
heavy: g. s0G375 for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady.
sales ranged NJ S2.l0I4.1o for cows
and heifers: IS 6oSi.75 for Texas steers;
SS.l5G465 for stockers and feeders; 81. Az
@55O for beeves.
SHEEP-Marke ket steady.
Sales ranged s3.OoGl.75 for natives:
$500 AGO Tor westerns; s3.75&6.35 for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 25,0O): cattle. l,5oo
sheep, ll,OO0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29
! BAD FAITH
(sAsains' This Government
connection With Porto
REQ Campaign
belly Without Foundation
! Peace oyertures Made
Until Tuesday.
considered That Overtures
kerste in Any Manner as
a Truce.
|css Looked Upon as Evinc.
|ns a Disposition Not to
Deal Frankly.

Sv,ye1oy. July at can be
On the authority OF the state
tmea, AMI the foreign embassies
tia, there were no overtures in
IA. Spain !3r peace or n cessation
e.l,.es until tho French ambassa.
Ss Tuesday afternoon presented
ko:e to the president. This state.
i; made w..A full knowledge OF
keaa deEla.s. and must bc accept.
TIA, o. The government Of the
II State. Therefore all talk about
faith 81 wa by our government;
kssa. ,he Porto Rican campaign
y tie las; few days is absolutely
b. foundation. aud our govern.
aas done nothing that can sub
i p criticism on this score. In
Foa 10 the representatives OF the
Saies government. the persons
te4io speak for the government
pin N this country make an ex.
Similar statement. and the alleged
:; 0. tad faith against the United
aN'iou,edto Premier Sagasta are
pseredted as Inventions
ll'o prejudice tho successful
rs o. the prescn, peace move.
Ii could not he contemplated
IUaeh' tha' any mere personal
ass Q. Views between persons in
seoaIi be construed as an over.
y peace, anl although there may
sea some Of this back door COS.
y" 's denomlnated at the state
IN II can be again affirmed
oH''ei States government has
saa party 10 it.
s.Fpo,1ns there had been peace
~ which there had not been.
authorities regard Premier
@s alleged statement that peace
- operate 10 stay the course Of
n, 0pelapons, as little short OF
49, !, aaa as directly contrary not
'.s s.. military law OF tho United
.ss. ' :. % the whole recognised
4 Il, =, o. International law. In
,ba, .' International law writors
sssa Now military operations stop
(a, cow auce or an armis.ice is
'.ac'uded, and that this
.a'' "'''es Mus. II. Ia w,,,,...
as as'',afy .saI authorities. as we'll ..
Esi,.s spse'ac s. regulations Of the
,ps.;asa' s'a'es' hold that there 10
la.a, 'pa !" Of hostilities prior to tho
Evan N suspend ~ military opera.
as on 'u m;,il ,nen tho agreement is
he ,na'''ary ,,nu y commanders only
san "mo n. they receive aotu.l
l.ad.,s IN IN the meantime military
sd and nave ave, tho right to push
seeapvs nqld nc, such territory :.
sssaiion !; mo need for iimitinr
E.srse4naass,' Is obvious, for until .
pledge Of sn' ,h Is made there Il no
'' extent Of the armis.
i, ss'''',.. ,,...: e'''.'. Operations.
inclru,ssas lr,ssSht case an armi,t,cs
asrse' Rico. ss, as the two parsie. u,tis.
fg ope,,, 10 obligation to shss.
r. As,e. Alterations 10 in any i,eid ID Of aoors ou.
prellmSlrna'lh.e the signing Of ta tho :. arm. M.
coma sa,d' and all military r,
'a'sd, ,"9 an1 to a halt at tho noin;
The mil,, at points not des,u.
| ), In I'll" '''y operations pro.
\, aaee is Present case. II
~ Gcner,, general, General
aey m no. Simply retain 1 a. Aomlrai
%s woull I,Dapy ~ and a moral oh.
imposed not 10
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29
Minnesota Drohtbittonisea.

ST. PAUL. July 29.-The state pro-
hib,tion convention finished its work
by nominating the following ticket:
Governor, George w. Higgins. Hen.
nepin; lieutenant governor. Professor
K. Lakensgaard. Lac Qui Parle; SEQ
re,ary OF state. A a. Stone. Stevens;
treasurer. A. II. Gilmore. Fillmore;
auditor. d. U. Wells. Cottonwood; at
torney general. Daniel w. Doty. Ram.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29
ro,.ressmau Hull Rsuominated.

DEs MONIES. July 29.-Congressman
J. A. 7. Hull, chairman Of the house
military affairs committee. was re-
nominated by acclamation at tho Sew
euth Iowa congressional district Ke'
publican convention held at Knoxville.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29

WASHINGTON. July ~. = Funeral
services over the remains of Captain
Allyn Caprcn. one Of the gallant heroes
of Roosevelt's Rough Riders who fell
before Siboney July l. were held here
during the day. the body having been
brought north on the government
transport Hudson. Services were held
In 81. Paul's Episcopal church.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29
.Dr. Fenuer-. Dy.pepsta Cur...

as the name implies. is simply for Dys-
pepsia or Indigestion. 1t should be su
perior to the general run Of preparations
and prescriptions because prepared by a
physician OF many years. study and ex
perience, whose writings on medical
questions are accepted as authorities.
II not satisfied after using one bottle,
your money will be refunded by Frank
Smith Of Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29
DID AS OTHERS DID.
0uastsrmasssr Noung's fxcuse For Sell.
ing Government Property.

Ing Government Property.
SAS FRANCISCO, July a9.-Ounrter.
master Sergeant j. II. Young OF the
Twentieth Kansas. has been ordered
under arrest by Colonel Funston,
charged with embezz!ins government,
property. lie Is alleged To have sold
stores issued as food for the regiment.
Young admits his guilt and gives the
excuse that he was doing only what
every other commissary OF Camp Mer.
rits has been doing ali along. The
rcginentai commanders deny that such
. state Of things exists In their commits.
sary departments. but the matter will
bc Investigated ut once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29

WHEAT-July 7lsc: August 651&c;
.teptember, $3.50; December. 65ssc. May,
ss1sG6SAc.
CORN-July, 34s.c: September 35c;
December, $50: May. 37s.c.
OATS July, 26c; September, S0Ac;
May. a3.s..
PORK July. 81 81; September, $s.37.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29
Ncithsr Surprise Nor Seusation.

MADRID, July 29.-The news that
the government is suing for peace has
caused neither surprise nor sensation
here. The attitude Of q majority Of
the newspapers shows that the country
will welcome peace If it can avoid the
payment OF an indemnity and tho loss
Of the Philippines where. it is now
taken for granted. the United States
will retain o coaling station only.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29

CHICAGO. July y.
POULTRY-Market for live. strong.
Spring chickens, llWl2c; hens, &c;
ducks 61k07c: turkeys. s..
BUTTER-Firm. Creameries 1870
l7hc: dairies, 13Jl5c.
LGGS-Easy; fresh. lie
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29

sHo"Rs"eu tnese positions, or mako
secret preparations for more effoc,ivo
continuance OF the war hereafter. Tho
military authorities agree that tho or,,,
qualification for this rule is that ra;n
1orcemeuts may be sent forward ana
that defensive. but not offensive oner,.
tions may 10 continued. Under sucb
n rule. Spain could continue her nren.
aration for defending the coast ~
Spain even after suspension NJ bos-
tilities, and at the same timo ,h.
United States could send forward rein.
forcements to General Miles and Aa.
m'ral Dewey. but all offensive onera.
lions would cease.
disposition Not to Deal Frauklv.
With these we'll defined rules OF mil.
itary procedure. accepted by all ma.
tions. the assertion attributed To Pro.
mier Sagasta that the mere oyertnres
Tor . cessation OF hostilities should in
itself stop thess hostilities, is recared
% unaccountable. Moreover, it is looked
upon ns showing disposition on the
part OF Spain not to deal with
frankness and with the usual
customs OF international nrocaed.
Sre. but rather to adopt methods
" 'ich will excite foreign powers and
CT. "a misleading prejudice against
the / nited States. This view is likely
to ser. .oua'y ejudice the efforts Of the
spanisL :; 'vernment toward the open.
ing OF pea negotiations here to be.
Aeve that re only method of pro.
ceedure WIN, n viii, be clearly under.
stood by Spai. Is / push the war for.
ward vigorous: an, without recourse
20 evasiv. diploA :,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29
j. A. johnson.

CAllLE-Marhe for steers strong:
stockers steady.
Sales ranged at 81 81 g5. 10 for beeves:
S,.75 I4.6o fox cows. bulls and mixed !;
s.. 81 !, 1. i5 for stockers and feeders; $50
10. % for yearlings ami calves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. July %
WHEAT-Cash No. / hard, sic:
No. Northern. SOC: No. Northern,
T9c To Arrive-No. harl SIC; No
/ Northern Sic: September, SO:
July, SOc; December. 6i1~c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29
COSTS MONEY To FARLEY.

spain to he Charged With War Ex.
penses From This Time On.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-It has been
suggested In some quarters that Spain
has bacn disingenuous in making the
advance of last Tuesday, and tha, her
real purpose was to develop the posi-.
ton Of the United States respecting
the Philippines. hoping in this way TO
secure the active support Of some
European powers that have SO far held
aloof from her. While this belief is
not seriously entertained at the state
department. the government, without
regard TO its soundness. will proceed in
plain. straightforward way to let
Spain know what is expected Of her If
she desires peace.
1t Is considered tha. If there were
any chance for prolonged parley Spain
would welcome 1t. but this Will not be
encouraged.
Must Pay For Their Talk.
II there must be talk instead Of &C.
ton upon the United States proposal,
the discussion may proceed, but ab.
solutely without III any way retardinS
military or naval operations. Dewey
and Merritt will proceed uninterrupt-
edly to execute their programme in the
Philippines: Miles will continue his
advance upon Porto Rico. and Watson
will head with his squadron for the
shores of Spain. AS these extensive
movements Will cost n great deal of
money. the Spanish government. if it
delays must expect to meet the expense
when it comes TO q settlement. The
present disposition of our government
IL TO demand no money indemnity
from Spain. although it might be
fairly questioned whether the small
proposed territorial acquisition of Porto
Rico and n couple Of coaling stations is
anything like an adequate recompense
for the 500 ,0oO.O 900 expense that the
war has imposed upon Us. From this
time on. however, the Spaniards are
to be held to good faith by imposing
upon them any further additional
charges to which the United States is
put.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29
NinDoapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 2S
WHEAT-July closed at s6lsc: Sep
tember, 6i5<c; December. 625sc. On
Track-No. hard. SS,: No. Northern.
SIC; No 3 Northern s2lsc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29

HAMBURG, July 2y.-Prince Bismarck
has somewhat improved. His condition
might be described rs fairly good. But
for violent pains in his foot and face
he would have passed good night. As
it was he slept fairly. The princes
diet included ham. cavair. eggs. beer
and champagne. The prince smoked
his pipe aud read the newspapers in
H>AI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29
Siaax City Live stock.

Sioux CITY, Ia, July 2S
HOGS = Market steady. Nothing
good offered Range Of prices, $500
~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29

MADRID. July 20.-According to an
official dispatch just received from San
Juan de Porto Rico, the American
forces under Major General Miles oc.
cupy the same positions at port Guam.
ica a. they did after landing. Several
American warships and transports are
raported TO be cruising of the island.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29

CHICAGO, July 29.-Judge Tuley of
the circuit court. ruled in favor o: the
shippers In the ties, case brought by
the Illinois Manufacturers ASSOCIATION
granting n writ Of mandamus compel.
ling the United States Express com.
pany to accept for transport packages
for shipment without the paymen, OF
one cent In excess Of the regular rate.
The case will DO appealed bv the de.
teudanis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29

CLOSING PRICES.

CHICAGO, July 2S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
HE CLINGS TO LIFE.
With a Broken Back, Jim Thomas
Still Lives.

Provo, July 20.-Jim Thomas, who has
been mentioned several times in The Her.
aid in the past, has enlisted the interest
of those who have had to do with him
since his fatal accident at Pleasant VAL
ley Junction because of the uniquenesS of
the case and the wonderful determination
he has shown to rally from his injuries
Though his back was literally broken and
his spinal cord all but severed. only suf-
hcient nerves remaining intact to carry on
the process of nutrition, he has ever main
tanned most zealously that he would live
Even when under the influence of deleria
to awaken him is only necessary to say
rallies and in strong language denies your
assertion. Indeed. it has been this great
determination to live and the healthy con-
dition of body that has tided him along
till now.
Another popularity with Jim is that he
has until Just recently refused to tell his
true name and nativity. But deleria and
the fact of the certainty of death BETRAYED
his home and name. The other Jay he
proposed to the doctors that he would
write his true name and name of his
home and conceal ii in his bed to be left
unmolested if he lived. and if he died il
would reveal his identity. 1t was agreed
to and the proposition carried out. How
ever. while semi-conscious, he requested
the boy, who tends him constantly to 90
Clarence Milton Gray. He suddenly
checked himself. but it was too late His
name was revealed. In consciousness
when first called by his true name. Jim
burst In tears and accused the doctors
of betraying his confidence by reading the
concealed note. 1t has been learned since
that he came from West Summerville in
the suburbs of Boston. Mass. There seems
to be something which Jim does not wish
to reveal. His folks have been written to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. !

THE LOWER MAMMOTH MINING
company, a corporation. location of mines,
Tintic mining district. Juab county, Utah.
Principal place of business. Salt Lake
City, Utah. Notice IS hereby given that
AT a meeting of the directors of the Lower
Mammoth Mining company, held on Tues
day the 18th day of July. 1898. an assess
ment o. five 90 cents per share was lev
led unon the capital stock of the company,
payable to its secretary at his office room
10 Progress building. Salt Lake City.
Utah. at once. and before the 18th day of
August, 1895 Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
18th day of August. 1898. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment is made before will
be sold on the 18th day of September. 1898
to pay the delinquent assessment. tOgeth-
er with cost of advertising and expenses
of sale. SAMUEL J. PAUL.
Secretary.
20S Progress building, Salt Lake City
Utah.
Dated Salt Lake City. July q, 1898.
First publication. July p. 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
ANOTHER MAMMOTH "DIvvY."
Will Pay It's Shareholders $4,000

Will ray Its shareholders S2O,OOO
On the First Day of August.
The directory Of the Mammoth Min
ing company held a meeting yesterday
and declared its regular monthly divi-
dend of $4,000, or cents a share, pay
able Aug. l, the transfer books of the
company closing on July %, to be re-
opened on the 1st.
From reliable sources it is learned
that the Mammoth is in splendid physi-
cal condition, with large reserves of
good ore in sight, while the mill is
working in a most satisfactory manner,
word coming from the camp that the
company has just received settlement
for its bullion output, representing a
two weeks run of the plant, the value
being placed in the neighborhood of
$4,000, while regular shipments of a
fair grade of ore and concentrates are
being regularly made.
1t is also learned that the company
is considering the feasibility of adopt
ing the Victor electric signal system in
the operation of it's hoist, and as the
Centennial Eureka has already given
an order for the installation of the sys-
tenn in its mine it is more than likely
that other companies in the district
will follow suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.
MURDER CASE WITH THE JURY
PEOPLE OF KANAB ANXIOUSLY
AWAITING THE OUTCOME.
Surprising Developments In the
Course of the Trial-The Murder
er's Sweetheart Tells of His
Threats Against Owens.

Kamas, July 20.-At noon today the tes-
timony in the Thomas murder case was
finished In the afternoon and evening
the arguments were presented The jury
was charged and is now out.
The facts, in the main, as detailed by
the witnesses for the state, were dry and
tedious. The defendant and the deceased
had been quarreling for two or three days
previous 10 the homicide. over more or
less trivial matters. relative to the divi-
sion of the chickens. hogs and like prop
erty about the ranch. 10 which the de-
1endant had been attending for the de-
ceased, Owens. during the winter, and the
quarrel had reached the stage of one gun
play on the same day just before the
killing.
When the state reached this part of its
case, wherein the planning of threats
made against the life of the deceased by
the defendant before the killing, were be-
ing given 10 the jury, things began to de-
velop, and at the close a witness threw
new light upon the case and a very dam
gerous one for the defendant.
This witness was Mrs. Levisa Sh:rtZ,
grass widow of Washington, Utah. From
her testimony IL appeared that defendant
had been making love to this widow, but
the unpleasant obstacle of her getting
divorce from her husband stood in the
way.
Planning for connubial relations without
the formality of marriage seemed to be
the game of Thomas. To this the lady
demurred and the advice of Owens was
sought in the matter.
His protest was vigorous. and from that
time on hatred for Owens began TO rankle
in the breast of Thomas. and numerous
threats against the life of Owens were
made by Thomas in consequence, Thomas
saying after that, he wanted to
Owens, but never got a good chance. an.
finally on Thursday preceding the Satur-
day on which the homicide occurred, the
defendant specified to this lady particu-
lar occasion upon which he would kill
Owens If Owens did certain things. which
he did; namely, the interfering with prop
erty on the ranch. And Thomas hurried
from Washington to the ranch for the
express purpose of encountering Owens
at the ranch Although Mrs. ShirtZ was
a domestic at the home of Owens. and had
ample opportunity so to do, she did not
notify Mrs. Owens of the danger in which
her husband was. simply because she
knew Mr.. Owens did not believe Thomas
meant what he said. The defense was
that the killing was in Self-defenSe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
Very Few
people come back for their
money.
Why?
Schilling's Best suits them.

streaked through and through with
chloride ore which assays as high as
500 ounces in silver and $8.5G in gold to
the ton. and this ore is being sacked
preparatory to being shipped to the
valley samplers.
At the Chloride Point, the new mill
IS making its initial run and is rapidly
working uD to its full capacity, and it
is believed that within a few months
the difference existing between the ores
of Siiverado hill and Of Lion hill will.
be demonstrated by the successful
treatment and handling of the former,
there being as much difference in the
characteristics of the ores of these two
localities as there is between the ores
produced by the Mercur and Golden
Gate mines. although there is a sinlil-
arity in appearance.
The officers of the Columbia and
Hercules companies are highly elated
over the encouraging showing in these
two properties and are Sanguine as to
the ultimate outcome of these mining
enterprises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-21
THE ANNIE LAURIE.
One of the Greatest Discoveries In
Gold Mountain.


In confederation of what The Herald
has published regarding the splendid
discovery in the Annie Laurie mine in
Gold Mountain district the Richfield
Advocate says:
Last week Lars H. Outzen, of this
city, made q quick trip to the Annie
Laurie mine on Gold Mountain, return
ing Sunday night.
The Annie Laurie is the property
which has had so much newspaper
notoriety during the past two months
and which, if the ledge holds out at its
present values, and the indications are
the most favorable, viii prove to be
one of the richest and largest mines in
the world. The rich strike was made
about two months ago and at that
time a 100-foot contract was let to
discover the trend and Dimensions of
the ledge. During this contract the
hanging wall was followed and on the
completion of the work another 100
foot contract was made which is at
present about two-thirds complete. B.
F. Caffee, secretary of the company,
was at the mine last week and at a
distance of $50 feet along the ledge
had his men cross-cut into the ore in
order to find the foot wall. This wall
was not found and the cut has been
run q feet through similar ore to
that tested and sold last month in
Salt Lake City by the secretary for
1927. 80. A force of men will be kept
at work on the property and it is
thought by all who have seen it that
it is destined to be one of the best
paying propositions in the state.