davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-09
The Censor mt Work.
Spanish Torpedo Fleet.

New York, April 5.-A dispatch to the
World from st. Vincents, Cape Verde ISL
ands, says: The Spanish torpedo fiotilla,
under command of Commodore Villamel,
is still here Three of the torpedo vessels
arrived in one day, three Others later,
and then the transport came. No more
are expected. They are now in good or
der. There are seven vessels i'll all-three
torpedo boats, three torpedo-boat destroy
ers, and merchant ship converted into
an auxiliary cruiser, the Cudad de Cadiz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

David Kaneweiler. inventor of the
cork jacket life preser,er. is dead i'll
New York city.
General John c. Gilmore. adjutant
general at the headquarters OF the army.
is seriously i'll with malarial fever at
Washington.
Rev. DR.. II. 7. Wayland. one Of the
most prominent Baptist di,ines in the
United States. is dead ut Wernarshill.
Pa. after an illness of several months
duration.
Hon. Ara Dartu', N,H"iff of Rice
county. Mimi. a e The North
field bank rohl ~ Morris
town. Mimi. ,ars of age
and n veteran e
The war d, chartered
the steamer 81. the Alaska
Commercial comp! =, >ai. from San
Francisco for Manila Nov. II, carrying
supplies for the asmy stationed IN the
Philippines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
The Next Attraction ~ the Opers
nOuse-"ssillhOOley's Reception
4 Earce.C0medy

Manager Fits for Friday
November IL, an Irish Farce Comedy
with the above title. written by Walter
j. Mcdonald, who also essays the prin-
cipal role. 1t is like all the farce-come-
dies OF ~to-day-very little plot-just
enough to interest one and keep them
guessing as to what is coming next. A
drama that is produced with q deep plot
upon broad lines could not be otherwise.
A. farce.comedy is put upon the stag Q
to make you laugh with the least thread
OF romance. Such is "Glllhooley's Re.
ception." The company carries it's own
band and orchestra, which is aguarantee
for good music. Reserved seats are now
on sale at Frank Smiths. Prices 80 and
35 cents, children %.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
In Capes we have some exceptionally good values
IN Elegant Plush Cape 81 inches in C IN
length trimmed in Thlbet Fur, oniq 00.0u
rage OF Ed. M. Coffey Of Ramona and
anna Rel Of Nunda township to take
place on the 10th inet.

- AeotA1OuH 0uU
AonaR ei OF Nunds township to take
place on the 10th inst.
The ladies Of Grace Episcopal church
purpose holding a sale Of the following
articles on the 23rd Of this month: Plum
pudding, mince pies, pumpkin pies.
salads, cakes, baked beans, brown braad
etc. -
Mr.. Shepherd OF McKibbin & Co.. St.
Paul. will dieplay a full line of ladies'
and gentlemen's furs at d. McKinuon's
store all day tomorrow. These oar.
ments are particularly first-class and an
inspection OF them is cordially invited.
The funeral OF the late Alden Patee
was held from the Baptist church at IL
q. m, Rev. G. NJ. Cline preaching the
funeral sermon. Quite a large attsrd.
ance OF friends and ueighbors of
deceased's family were present at the
services and also followed the remains to
Madison cemetery. The family desire
W IOUuEu tDclC 0oAft.
felt thanks to the neighbors who kindly
assisted them during the Illness OF the
husbsnd ard father.
We overlooked the fact OF w. H.
Buttons reelection as county com.
commissioner OF the east side district in
our summary OF populist successes last
evening. Mr.. Buxton has made a faith
ful and efficient commissioner during the
past three years and his re. election was
a fitting endorsement OF his official ca.
reer. He was in the city to. day to cor.
suit the states attorney relative to the
make up OF the board which canyasses
returns OF election next Monday, but as
frequently happens with that official
when wanted he was not in town.
Several OF the members prescribed by
law as constituting the canvassing board
we're themselves candidates ut this
election and under certain conditions not
qualified to act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
Accidentally Killed by His Son.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Nov. o.
Word has been received here of the ac-
cidental death Of Judge Roscoe l.. Cor
bett of the Thirteenth judicial district.
His death was caused 10y the accidental
discharge of q gun held by his son.
Father and son We're on a hunting expe-
cition at Trout lake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
EVEN DIVISION IN ILLINOIS.
Democrats and Republicans Each Elect
Eleven COngressmen.

duu nepuDI1c6nB Each Elect
Eleven Congressman.
CHICAGO, Nov. lO.-Five and probably
six congressman have been gained in
Illinois by the Democrats and the next
congressional delegation from this state
is likely to be evenly divided, IL Demo
Gratis and II Republicans. 1t is possible
for the Republicans to have IL Of the %
congressman. as all the returns are not
yet in, but the indications are for an
even split on the delegation.
The entire Republican state ticket ia
elected by about 10000 plurality. In
Cook county the vote has been very
close. the Republicans carrying the
county and the Democrats the CITY of
Chicago. The Democratic plurality in
the city is about 1900 and the Repub-
hcan plurality about the same in the
county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
No Passengers Injured.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 9.-The engine of
Baltimore and Ohio train No. 8 ran off
the rails at Mt. Vernon, O.. turning over
on the side. Engineer Moore was seri-
ously injured. II. Upham. clerk to the
master mechanic. was slightly injured.
No passengers We're injured. Two trains
were each delayed about two hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
DAILY LEADER
..nIHON. SOUTH DAKOTA.
E,1-psDAY. 10. 1893.
a.eeaA Time Table.

a.eeal Time Table.
Milwaukee d 81. psnip a'lway, which
ess gc,t. sundsy, October 2, 1898:
eh. rRAINe 0OlNo 8Asf.
,. No. 4, depaSta II 90 .. m.
psenkINi No. g6, departs 4:3O .. m.
Uni .hi No. -, departs $3.50 p. m.
'S"' TRAINS sOIno wa0r,
,,s;yht. No. 81, departs 4:lo y. N.
w. TRAINS 1Rom n BAsf.
.rue,. No. I, arrives 400 p. N.
,,h.. No. %, srrives 2:45 p. n.
,.bt NO. IS, arrives 6:3O q. m.
TRAINS 1NOA TINE vDo1.
,,h,. No. y8, arrives 10 40 Z. N.
.ss above trsins carry p~asseneesa; but
u" onlv when psssen gers are provided with
Lancer traias going east make connection
~ Tor al points south.
uADlaoH d DnlsfOL y
..enger No. POI, departs north, 4:10 y. m.
,,h, No. .73. departs north, 1880 q. m.
..sn,er No. 2Ol s~rrivca, l0:5) .. m.
;cht 40. pa arrives, $3.50 P. m.
~. HOLMES. Local Aren't.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
A n { y Medicine.

There is a medicine whose proprietors
do not claim to have discovered some
hitherto unknown Ingredient, or that it
"a a cure-all. This honest Medicine only
claims to cure certain diseases, and that
its ingredients are recognized by the
most skilled physicians as being the best
for Kidney and Bladder Diseases. IL is
Foley's Kidney Cure.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
To Consolidate Iitt~bury Breweries.

P%lTTsBURG. Nov. NEGOTIATIONS are
in progress for the formation of a corpo-
ration. capitalized at about SEQ, 900. 600,
that will take in all the local breweries.
The intention of the promoters is 10
merge the interests of the Ii breweries
in Allegheny county and operate them
as II great company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
Accident Mt q Crossing.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. Sired Graham,
driver for Theodore Hamm Of st. Paul,
was killed and Theodore Hamm and his
nephew, William Hamm, seriously in
iured by being struck by a train at the
railroad crossing at Oak street and Uni
yersity venue, this city. The gates
were not down Is they should have
been.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
Bland Is Reelected.

LEBANON, Mo-, Nov. 1O.-Meagre re-
turns from the Eighth district indicate
the election Of Richard p. Bland, Sill.
DEM, by 1900 majority. Mr.. BANDS
plurality two years was 1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
All Members Reelected.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Nov. 1O.-The
congressional election in Arkansas was
the quietest held in many years. All Of
the old congressman were reelected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
Result In Tennessee.

Result In Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1O.-The ma
Jority OF McMillin, Dem, for governor,
over Fowler, Rep, is estimated at from
10000 to 10000. The Democrats have q
majority of the Legislature. The Re
publicans have carried the First and
Second congressional districts. the other
eight giving Democratic majorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10

No mercury, nc mine rails, no danger
IN Rocky Mountain Tea. Great medi
cine, good medicine. Purely vegetable.
FRANK G.. SMITH,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10

Late to bed and early to rise, prepares
a man for bis home in. the skies. But
early to bed and a Little Early Riser, the
pill that makes life longer better and
wiser.
Cook & ODEE,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
You Can't Afford to Change 1t.

A heavy cold may lead to pneumonia
or consumption. Foley's Honey and
Tar taken in time affords perfect
security from serious results.
FRANK g. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. '9.-The cruiser
Philadelphia has been ordered to Samoa
and will leave within a few days. The
Yorktown will probably follow her. 1t
is feared that the forthcoming election
Of a new king may result in a revolu-
ton, and it is desirable to have war YES
sells there to protect American interests.
Upheld the War Revenue Act.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Judge Grosscup OF
the United States circuit court has
rendered a decision upholding the consti-
tutionality of the wal revenue act. de-
Gliding that transactions o n the stock
yards exchange were subject to tax.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10
THE CITY.
Corner Drug Store

LOCAL BREvITIES.
A. lrow departed for the east.
neat holds at SO cents o.day; flax
N Hillks Of WATERFOWL is register
De Lake Park.
" MIR. Lacey Of Wentworth visited
0onnty seat this afternoon.
l. Westby and mother departed by
'ehlng train for Sleepy Eye, MINI.
''oFneys ID. d. Holdridge and Q. j.
er went to Sioux Falls to-day on
business.
- Walters and daughter Alice gave
''ernoon tea to q number OF lady
|'S Yesterday.
"m. Rowland is giving a dainty
select number OF her lady
us this afternoon.
"'s IRE out announcing the mar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-10

|ADIES SHIRT WAISTS AND SKIRTS.
: have a nice line OF waists in Flanneletts, Wool,
hin Silk and Flannel. D. McKINNON,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
FEDERAL INJUNCTIONs AGAIN.

The Times admits that the views of
Judge Akin are popular In the South and
West, but would have us understand that
it does not mean that they are popular
with 'well-inforped' people. 1t refresh
es our memory with the fact that it stated
that as its view In its article OF last
week. SO 1t did. No DOUBT about that.
But who are the "well-inforrned" peo-
pie? We do not know Judge Akin, but in
asmuch as he is. or was, the President of
the Bar Association of the Empire State
Of the South, we venture to say he is well
informed" Again, we find the Supreme
Court of North Carolipa at issue with
Judge Simonton because OF an Injunction
that he has granted. Are not we to pre-
sumo that that court is well informed?
Certainly; but il may be said that that
court has never endorsed Judge Atkins
views. No, it has not. We do not wish
to leave the impression that it has, but
each w1l-informed reader is at liberty
to judge what the court thinks Of the in
junction habit in that case.
Again, may we not consider the CITY
lOuilCil OF tNlCHnQnu We'll INFORMED af-
ter all the legal advice that It has had in
the telephone case? We think so. We are
sure the Council is sustained by a great
number Of ''well.informed" people. And
we ind IL begging the Postmaster-General
not 90 put postal cars on our street rail-
way lines lest by SO doing those lines
should pass beyond municipal control. for
the time being at least, as the Telephone
Exchange in question has done.
So. we think We may truly say that
Judge Atkins position sis popular" not
only with the people OF the South. but
with well-informed people of the South.
and Of Richmond, particularly.
What remedy Judge Akin proposes we
do not know; but we propose none that is
violent or revolutionary. We are pleased
to believe that Improvement is going on
n the personnel Of the Federal judges of
The South, and the rest we suppose. we
must leave 10 public opinion and vell-con-
sidered legislation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
BOYDTON.
Church RededicatfOn Preparations
for Execution of Hite.

BOYDTON. VA, July 1s.-(Special)-
county Court was on to-day, and there
was good crowd in attendance.
Bishop Morrison, of the Methodist
Church, South, preached here yesterday
morning and night The repairs to the
Methodist church were just completed
Saturday, and it is now one Of the hand
soonest and best arranged churches in this
section. People from the surrounding
county came in to service, and the edifice
was packed. The Methodist ministers
present were Revs. Herbert Bacon. Par
ham Of GAINESVILLE, w. Z. Thompson OF
Boydton, and J. G. Straynham of East
Mecklenburg Circuit. The services were
on the order of rededication, and were
impressive.
{. L. Reeks, attorney for George Hite.
who Is 10 hang Wednesday, the 10Th, is
Just back from an effort to get a stay OF
execution or a new trial. When seen this
morning he said there was nothing to tell
about the matter as yet The Sheriff has
his preparation for the hanging on We'd
nesday completed. AS Sheriff CogbiIl Is
just convalescent from a six-weeks' spel'
of fever Sheriff Turnbull, of Brunswick
is expected 10 be here, and assist at the
final act.
Bishop Morrison dedicated the new
church at Union Level to-day. and left
on the night train for Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Davis, OF the Richmond Dispatch.
was on the court green all day, and got a
goodly number OF subscribers
Sheriff j. Z. Cogbill left for Buffalo
Springs this evening to recuperate his
health
GAINESVILLE and Chase City peonle are
largely in evidence here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
DIRT AND DUMPS.

The Dispatch is glad to note that the
City Board of Health is giving particular
attention to the neighborhood known as
the penitentlary bottom"
When people say Richmond certainly
ought to be very healthy town." they
forget such localities as this bottom.
A peep into some Of the back lots down
there will convince any sensible man
that nothing but the utmost vigilance
upon the part Of health officers will pre-
vent that section from becoming the
breeder and distributor OF filth diseases.
Again, there are several dumps there.
The city carts are particular not to de-
post any garbage there, but private per-
sons slip in occasionally and unload
whatever they please. The result Is any
thing but agreeable 10 the residents Of the
surrounding territory. and cannot but be
productive Of ill-health. Hence, we are
very glad, indeed, to know that our sani-
tary officers have their eyes upon the To-
cality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
GIVEN FIVE YEARS.
A Soldiers Sentence-OR to Spend
the Summer.


MISUNDERSTANDING. VA, July 1s.-
(Special.)-Th verdict OF the court-mar-
tial In the case of Private Fahey. OF Com
pany *, Fourth Regiment, who was the
leader OF the party that attacked several
ladies on the night of July 4th, was an
nounced yesterday. II was five years
Imprisonment on Governors Island, 60
which place he was taken last night. He
enlisted at Norfolk with Captain Tread
well. The sentences of the other three
will be announced later.
The published report in several OF to-
days dailies that the regiment would
leave here tomorrow for Newport News.
where they would embark for Porto Rico,
cannot be verified from any OF the Off
GERS. That they are expecting quick or
ders, however, is evidenced by the fact
that the quartermasters were ordered this
evening TO have everything in readiness
for movement at moments notice.
Mr.. and Mrs f. w. Stearns and chill
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. David Hirsh and chill
dren, and Mrs. b. Goldsmith and daugh-
tiers left via steamer this evening for
Urbanna, where they will spend several
weeks
Miss Elma Colbert and Superintendent
L. w. Stearns. OF the Methodist Sunday
School, and Mr.. w. l.. Brannan, from the
Epworth League, have been elected dele
gates TO the Sunday-School Convention
and Epworth-League Conference of the
Baltimore District Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, which meets at Front
Royal. on July 9th to 29th.
Miss Rebecca Franklin, OF Richmond.
Is visiting the Misses Freeman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
LIGHTNING'S FREAKS.
Narrow Escape of Family from
Death-kiiied In n Wreck.

WYTHEyILLE. VA. July ls.-(Special.)
W. b. Williams. wife. and two small
children, a boy and girl. had a narrow
escape from a fearful death on Chimney
Rocks Mountain. five miles southeast OF
Wythevilie. late yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Williams lives at Ivanhoe with his family.
and had driven over and spent the day
in Wytheyille, apd was returning home In
u hack. When he was crossing the noun
tain lightning struck and instantly killed
one OF the horses. The lightning then
jumped TO Williams. striking him at the
knees and passing out at his toes. Hts
feet and socks were badly burned and
several holes were cut In one OF his
shoes. His little boy was sitting on his
lap at the time, and escaped without In
jury. Mrs. Williams. with her little girl
In her lap. was sitting next 10 the horse
which was killed. and she. too. escaped
uninjured.
Captain J. d. Moffett. formerly division
engineer Of the Norfolk and Western
road. with headquarters at Radford. was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
GOSSIP AND FACTS.

| 1t appears that the offer of our govern.
ment TO return the Santiago prisoners tc
| Spain at its own expense Is not unprece-
| dented. In 1903 the French army under
Junot, numbering 200 men, having sur
rendered in Portugal to Sir Hugh DAILY
rymple, was embarked IN English ships,
In accordance with the treaty of Cintra,
and was transported TO Brest.
1t is pretty generally stated in our ex-
changes that Admiral Cerveras mother
was an English woman. If so, this will
account for some of his characteristics,
which are by no means typical of the
Spanish.
Cervera and many other Of the Spanish
naval prisoners now held at Annapolis
attended service in the Catholic church
in that place on Sunday last.
The New York Herald's Washington
correspondent says that when leaving Ha-
bana General Lee expressed his desire to
return In a different way, and that "he
will be reserved for the Habana cam
paign." That's very considerable, indeed,
but 1t looks as though the war might be
brought to a close without our having to
attack Habana.
General Toral appealed to General
Wheeler personally as one who had
known the bitterness of defeat to make
the terms of capitulation as light as pos
sible. Old Joe was deeply affected, and
did all that he could under the circum-
stances.
For some unexplained reason, il seems
there is still great lack of tobacco among
our troops in Cuba. 1t is stated that on
one occasion an officer paid no less than
S47 for a two-ounce package. However
we suppose there will DO an end to all this
as soon as business is resumed in San
tago.
1t is understood that SIMPSONS official
report will praise Schley for the latters
part in the destruction Of Cervera's fleet.
Better late than never-but Sampson never
can remove the bad impression that his
selfish Fourth-o cablegram made.
On Saturday General Shafter called all
the newspaper correspondents with the
army together under the shade OF a tree
and carefully explained to them the facts
concerning the surrender. The boys piled
him with question after question, all of
which he answered. 1t is not stated whe-
Their Richard Harding Davis was present
or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
A Relic OF the HuguenOts.

A. S. Clark, publisher and bookseller,
ia Fulton street, New York, has repro
duced in fac-simile a document which.
in the growing interest in the early
refugee Huguenot settlers in America,
and the numerous societies organized to
perpetuate their history and TO trace
their descendants, must be an acceptable
offering to many. IL is an exact copy
of an autographs petition in the form Of
round robin" which in 1921. was adj
dressed TO Sir Dudley Carleton. The Brit
ish Ambassador at the Hague, by certain
Walloons and French of Leyden. who de-
sired to settle In Virginia. The original,
preserved in the British Public Record
Office, London, measures 1Sx13 1-2 inches,
and Mr.. Clark has reproduced IL on a
sheet of plate paper. 22xS0 inches, in an
edition OF 120 copies only. The sigma
lures of the heads of fifty-six families are
given, together with the number OF their
respective households, wives, children,
and servants.
The proposal was accepted by King
James, but, IL appears, was opposed by
the Council Of the Virginia Company in
London.
A list Of the names in the petition Is
given in "Baird's Huguenot Emigration
10 America" Volume l., pages 253, 35i,
but the names DR.. Forest. lie Roy.
Ghiselin, Martin. Brasseur, and Digaud,
are those only which may be recognized
as being identified with Virginia Indeed,
IL Is not known that any of this body
came Immediately to the Colony, although
there was desultory Walloon emigration
hither early in the seventeenth century,
as is indicated by names OF record as
patentees OF land In our State Land
Registry. There are, also. enactments
in "Hening's Statutes" regarding Wal
loon settlers. 1t is stated that these
petitioners finally came TO America and
settled in part on Staten Island. and
the balance on Long Island" The in
teresting memorial is furnished by the
publisher at g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.

The mercury is down pretty low when
our New England friends are not keen for
trade. One of our contemporaries pub
iished In New England State that has
large capital invested In the manufacture
OF arms. suggests that in view OF the
TACT that the latest Chinese rebellion is
inspired by Chinese-American organi-
Zauon IL ought 10 be an easy matter for
Nae insurgents 10 get all the arms they
need from the United States. 1t Iauds
the business capacity OF the Chinese in
rnis country; informs them that here one
oSn buy all the weapons OF any kind that
an army needs. and adds that "the mer-
,chandise can be shipped without much
SIouble' and, OF course. with only the
'chaness Government to watch aud check