davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12
AT DEATHS DOOR.
But saved by lDOOd's Kidney pills
After all Means had Failed.

DETROIT, MICH, Oct 3.-Mr. James
Paisley, of Magnolia avenue, one Of our
most reputable citizens, is a happy man.
Things have changed in his life lately
He is Il robust, healthy man to-day. Re-
Gently, he was broken down, a physical
wreck.
Read what he says about it. "For two
years l was at deaths door, brough,
there by Bright's Disease. Doctoas gave
up trying to cure me. Medicines did
me no good. Pain and misery was my
daily and nightly portion.
IA friend persuaded me to try Dodd's
Kidney Pills. The first few doses gave
me heavenly relief. Each succeeding
dose made me better. Two boxes cured
me-made me u new man"
What Dodd's Kidney Pills, did for Mr.,
Paisley. they will do for every other
victim OF Brlghts Disease. There is nc
doubt, no uncertainty about their effect
They cure every time. II you don't
believe test them. They'll convince you
10y curing you.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12
LCCCHENI
layer ct .Aus:ria's Empress Gets Impris-
Onlneut for Life.

layer ct Aus:ria's Empress Gets Impris-
onlneut for Life.
GENEVA. Switzerland. Nov. 12.-The
italian anarchist. Luigi Luccheni. who
stabbed and killed Empress Elizabeth
Of Austria. was tried Thursday. He
was sentenced to rigorous Imprisonment
for life.
After several witnesses We're were ex-
amined Luccheni was placed on the
stand. He admitted that he came to
Geneva in order to kill the Duke Of Or
leans. but he added that he arrived too
late. The prisoner then remarked that
in spite of this the Duke of Orleans
would be killed within a year. When
the full penalty allowed by the Swiss
law was imposed upon him Luccheni
laughed and cried loudly: Long live
anarchy" and Death to the aristoc-
racy." A curious feature of the trial
was that whenever anything was said
tending to show that he had attempted
to deny his guilt or to escape its conse-
quences he invariably interrupted,
openly glorying in the crime. which he
said was premeditated. The jury was
absent only 20 minutes,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12
POISONED A RIVER.
Concentrators at Aspen Responsible for
Pollution of the Roaring Fork.

concentration at Aspen Responsible for
Pollution of the Roaring Fork.
CARBONATE. Colo, Nov. 12.-Six
section men employed onthe Rio Grande
railway have been poisoned by drinking
water from the Roaring Fork river. and
two are in a critical condition. A child
which died in commissions, is believed
also to have been poisoned. An analysis
of the water showed that it contained
much arsenic and other poisonous min
erals. These come from the new con-
centrators at Aspen. in which zinc ores
are treated. the tailings being dumped
into the river. Hundreds of people in
the valley who used the river water for
domestic purposes are i'll. and many cat
tie have died after drinking the water.
Ranchers are taking steps to stop the
pollution of the stream.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12
AFTER STANDARD OIL.
ohio Attorney General Asks For n Decree
Against II Eruncl,

Against ~ Branch Company.
CLEVELAND, Nov. ll.-State's Attor-
ney General Monet that he
has filed another petition against the
Standard Oil company in the Ohio SUI
preme court. The case this time is
against the Union Tank Line company.
which Is incorporated under the laws of
New Jersey. and which came into exist
ence very shortly after the decree of the
supreme court of this state ordering the
Standard Oil company to wind up its
affairs. The stockholders Of the Union
Tank Line company. Mr.. Monet SAYS.
are practically the same as those of the
Standard Oil company, and the COM
pany was organized simply for the pur-
pose of furthering the Standard com
pany IN Its efforts to evade the decision
OF the supreme court. The petition ask,
that the defendants be compelled to
show u why they should not Lc
ousted from doing business in Ohio.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12
HELD 4 BRIEF SESSION,
joint Anglo-American High Commission
Meets mt Washington.

Joint AnElo-American High Commission
Meets mt Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - The Joint
Anglo-American high commission be-
gan its sessions here during the day,
having adjourned its early session at
Quebec to meet at Washington after the
elections. 1t was the first gathering of
the commissioners. collectively, in
Washington. The gathering was in the
diplomatic room of the state depart
ment, where. after an exchange of greet
ings the commission was welcomed by
Secretary Hay. who accompanied the
members to the White House where
they We're presented to the presiden..
The business session followed at the
commissions commodious quarters,
which comprise a floor of the Arlington
hotel annex. The meeting was mainly
for adopting the general plan of bust.
ness to be followed here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12
THE WILMINGTON WAR.
Nine Negroes Were Killed Before order
Was Restored.

The days trouble in Wilmington
commenced at $50 a. N. when an
armed body of citizens. numbering
about 400 and led by ex-Representative
Naddell. chairman of a committee Of
%, proceeded to the publishing house of
a negro newspaper, The Record. to
wreck it. The editor of this paper had
published an article defamatorv to
white women and a mass meeting Of
citizens
Ordered His Expulsion From the City
within n hours and the removal of his
press. The editor refused to 90 and the
citizens proceeded in a body and demol-
lshed the fixtures Of the printing Office.
The building was also fired and Quilted.
The burning Of the printing office ere
ated a great colnmotion among the ne
-roes Of the town. The rumor spread
that the whites Were going to burn and
murder in the negro quarter. This
ru1nor reached the negro employees Of a
cotton compress numbering 800 or 400.
who quit work and hung about the
streets III manifest terror. Other parties
Congregated in the Negro Section
and It was in one Of these that the first
tragedy was enacted. The men We're
ordered to dispersc. They declined and.
it is claimed. fired into the whites. who
returned the attack. Three negroes
Were killed and two whites were
wounded slightly. One negro ran down
the street and. passing a residence. fired
a rifle at William Mayo. white. shooting
him through the left lung. This negro
was pursued ard killed. Whites rushed
10 the street from every direction. the
local military company was ordered out
and a battalion Of
United state. Naval Reserves
proceeded to the vicinity Of the trouble
with a rapid fire gun. About / o'clock
some negroes in a house fired upon a
passing party Of white men. The house
was surrounded and four negroes We're
captured and taken to the Jail. One
broke away and ran. but was shot
down.
During the afternoon there We're other
affairs Of this kind and eight negroes
We're killed in the disturbed section.
Another was killed at Tenth and Null
berry streets for refusing to halt when
ordered to by the guard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12
NOTHING FIT TO EAT.
Colorado Volunteers Protest Against the
Food Punished by Uncle Sam.

Colorado Volunteers Protest Against the
Food Punished by Uncle sam.
PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 12.-The Chief
tain contains a lengthy protest against
being required to remain longer in tie
service at Manila, signed by AZ of the
Colorado volunteers. The protest says
that since landing on Luzon the men
have not eaten a decent meal unless they
paid for it out Of their W cash, and
that had the Spanish forces remained in
their trenches ON Aug. IL, they would
have had little trouble in defeating the
attacking force, SO utterly exhausted
were the men from continuous duty.
and weakened from hunger. 1t is de.
clared that the sickness and death rate
are increasing at an alarming rate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. II.
HOGS-Market slow, at sc decline.
Good light hogs a shade higher. Range
Of prices, s.. lOM3.27h.
CATTLE Market for fat cattle. strong
and in demand; good stockers steady;
common, dull and lower.
sales ranged at S3.OOM4.W for stockers;
sl.71M2G5 for cows; S3.40N3.65 for steers:
:3.p@3.S0 tor h%eifers; 81 .5O03.O for bulls;
s2 to 400 for oxen.
SHEEP-M Market for good sheep and
lambs steady; thin stuff dragging.
Sales ranged at 81. 500 % for muttons;
S4.O5M5.5O for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 200; cattle, 200; sheen
300; calves, 800.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12
4 4ueer(y) Medicine,

There is a medicine whose p]roprietors
do not claim to have discovered some
hitherto unknown Ingredient. or that j,
Is a cure-all. This honest Medicine onl,
claims to cure certain diseases, and thai
Its ingredients are recognized by the
most skilled physicians as being the bes'
for Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 1t i.
Foley's Kidney Cure.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Fire which started in the town hall at
Covinston, La. destroyed three blocks
Of buildings. Loss estimated at 800. 900.
Captain A~bercrombie reports the dis
covery of a new trail to the Copper
r1ver country, about 20 miles shorter.
and avoiding the dangerous Valdez
glacier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Nov. II.
HOGS-Markct fairly active, 'S,ak, gen
orally DC lower.
Sales ranged at So 25M36O for mixed
50 15M3.55 for light; s.. 15M3.6O for heavy,
s. lj@3.3O for rough; S3.5O@3.55 fol
Workers.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at S3.gM5.4 40 for beeyes:
S1.75@4.5O for COWS and h%eifers; 81. 1904
for Texas steers; SO. 5OMi LAO for Westerns;
s Z. HOM4.5O for stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at 32.GOM4.65 for natives:
{ 3.1O@4.5O for westerns; 50 75@5.75 fol-
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, $500;
sheep, 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12
Conner Mine ON Fire.

HoUGHToN, Mich, Nov. 12.-The At
lantic copper mine, four miles west Of
Houghton, is on fire. The 200 miners
at work all escaped to the surface in
time. The mouths of the shafts have
been covered with timber and dirt and
the fire will be smothered, which may
require only q few days or may take sev.
eral weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Nov. IL.
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard. 7OL4c; No. l
Northern, sole; No. : Northern, 6411c.
TO Arrive No. l hard, 7oLc; No. /
Northern, &c. On Track-No. 1 hard.
7o14c; No. l Northern &c; December,
537sc; May, 6o51c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. IA report
comes from Dawson that the Canadian
government has seized two steamer.
and Two barges of the Yukon river fleet
Of the Boston and Alaska TRANSPORTS.
ton COMPANY for breach Of contract.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12

Republicans Carry the state by Decreased
Najorities.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1l.-Returns from
every county IL the state indicate the
election Of Whittemore. Rep, for state
treasurer 5y about 10000 plurality.
The majority for other Republican can
didates Will probably exceed that for
Whittemore, as he was nj heavily in
Cook county. including Chicago.
Republicans also get 10 of the % con-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CLOSING PRICES.
CHICAGO, Nov. II.
WHEAT-November, csc; December,
65K@65Mc; May, 66Hc.
CORN-November, 31Mc; December,
HTM32e; May, 32tzc.
OATS November, 23Lc; December,
23Mc; May, 24M@24A.
PORK November, $7.s5; December,
$7.85; January, $500.
Market for live, steady.
Turkeys, S@SN; chickens, 8@7H; ducks,
6@7Xc.
BUTTER Steady. Creaneries, 14@
21Hc; dairies, 12H@19c.
EGGS-F Firm. Fresh, 1SH@l9c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12
minneapolis Grain.

N~ISNEAPOLls, Nov. II.
WHEAT November, 64c; December,
G3%Z@63%c; May, OBJ. @642zc. On Track
No. | hard, G51.c: No. / Northern, 641c:
No. 2 Northern, 62Lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12
ltHitS the SDOt.

When suffering from a severe cold and
your throat and lungs feel sore, take a
dose OF Foley's Honey and Tar
when the sOrel jness will be at
once relieved, al warm grateful
feeling and heal ing Of the part
affected WILDE experienced and you will
say; ut feels so good. It hits the spot
1t is guaranteed. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-12

constipation prevents the body from
1'ading Itself Of waste matter. DEWITT
LAVE Early Rissrs will rsunove ~
.looo!e SOC cure Sick Headache, Bilious.
ness. Inactive Liver and clear the U6m.
pIexion. Small. sugar coated. don't
grippe or cause nausee.
COOK Z Oprr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
vESUvIUS A SUCCESS.
Officers of the Dynamite Cruiser Sat
isfied With Results.

New York, Aug. 27.-Admiral Samp-
sons squadron down the bay has been
increased by the arrival of the Vesu-
vius. The dynamite cruiser-hurler of
earthquakes, as the Spaniards chris
tened it-came up from Guantanamo,
Cuba, whence it sailed on Aug. IS,
under orders from the department to
proceed to New York
The excursioniStS down the bay rec
ogniZed Lieutenant Commander Pills
bury's boat and crowded about imme-
diately after it came to an anchor off
TompkinSville. Only the booming of
great guns was lacking to- make the
welcome complete, for there was Dip
ping of flags. and whistles and horns
of all kinds made terrific noise.
The Vesuvius officers were proud of
the way their boat behaved in the
5ombar dment of Santiago's defenses
It's guns were effective in their work.
said Commander John E. Pillsbury
You can say the Vesuvius is a great
success added another officer.
Twenty-six shots in all were fired by
the dynamite cruiser at the batteries
commanding the entrance to Santiago
harbor. They contained charges of gun
cotton varying from 100 to 200 pounds
As to the alarm the Vesuvius shots
created and the damage they caused
abundant evidence was obtained from
captured officers and men of the Ger
vera fleet. Captain Concas, of the
Spanish flagship Maria Teresa told
Commander Pillsbury that one of the
Vesuvius' shells struck the barracks
between the light house and Moro
castle and killed over 100 soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
THE AMY ESTATE.
Mandate Received From the United
States Supreme Court

The mandate from the supreme court
in the matter of the estate of Oscar y.
Amy was received by the state supreme
court yesterday The opinion was
handed down a month ago. and then
reported IN detail in The Herald.
The estate consists of ski rods of
ground on State street. between First
and Second South streets, which ad-
joints the Consolidated Implement COM
pany's olace of business. There were
three separate claimants to the estate,
an aunt o. Amy's, a half brother and
sister. and the widow of decedent. The
probate court and district court, pre-
sized over by Judge Shields and Judge
Merritt, decreed the property TO the
aunt. but the territorial supreme
court, in an opinion delivered by Judge
W. H. King. gave judgment in favor
of Amys widow. One of the questions
involved was the validity of a divorce
rendered by the probate court of st.
George in 1879, between Jennie Amy
and a former husband named Elliott
ButterWorth. Had the divorce been
void. Mrs. Amy could not legally in
herit the property of her husband,
Amy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

and the war in general. They feel good
over their glorious victory.
There are 5000 Spanish prisoners in
Cavite. They feel blue, so they say
Manila is about eight miles north of us.
and there are great many battleships
of different nations lying west of it.
The insurgents have the city surround
ed and are lighting hard We can see
the smoke and hear the roar OF their
guns, but cannot see the men, There
is plenty to see here. Some fine noun
tain scenery, ships and canoes of all
sorts
The insurgents fight like hi. If any
of their prisoners try to escape they
run them down and cut their threats
in order to save ammunition. Last
night a Spanish priest tried to escape
the guards, but they caught him and
cut his head off entirely.
l suppose we will get chance at the
SpaniardS before long We hope so,
anyway. We are all well and feeling
good. We would be very much pleased
to get some letters from friends at
home. WARREN LARSEN.
FROM LIEUTENANT WEDGWOOD.
Provo, Aug. 27-Mrs. Annie Wedg-
wood writes to friend in Provo under
date of Aug %, that her husband, Mr.
Wedgwood, has received orders TO join
his command at Manila He has been
attached to the Third battalion of the
Twenty third infantry of regulars. Mr.
Wedgwood will sail on Aug. q unless
the orders are changed Mrs. Wedg-
wood will return to her home in Provo
next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

S. A. Castro and about 200 others
court against the Union Light & Power
company, alleging that they are the
owners of about 5000 acres of agricul
tural land in Big Cottonwood, and that
they also own and used sufficient
water from Big Cottonwood creek to ir-
rigate the same, and one of the plain
tiffs. r. Knudsen, operated a grist mill
by the water power from the creek
1t is then alleged that the defendant
wrongfully appropriated the whole OF
the stream as a power to operate ma
chinery to create electricity for run
ming the Salt Lake City street railway
systems. and for furnishing light for
the city; that the defendants in build
ing their plant constructed dam and
reservoir, which so interrupted the flow
of water and changed it that some of
the plaintiffs obtained more water than
they are entitled to, and others less,
and at times the Touring mill could not
be operated at all, TO the great damage
of these plaintiffs, who pray thar the
court ascertain the rights Of the plain
tiffs and declare them prior to those of
the defendant; that the court direct the
defendant to remove the obstruction
and all interferences with the natural
flow of the stream.
The defendants were ordered to show
cause before Judge Norrell on Sept.
why an injunction should not issue. It
is claimed by the plaintiffs that it is
entirely practicable for the defendants
to so construct their power house as
not to interfere with the plaintiffs use
of the water. These proceedings will,
however, be the means -Of settling the
point, which has never been raised be-
x-s-x 7
corporation has the right to use waters
of a stream for power purposes, even
when their doing so is not consump-
ton of water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
LOVE AND AFFECTION.
Amusing Case Heard By Justice
Sommer.

The somewhat amusing case of L. j.
Brown against Mrs. Annie Mcconnell
vas tried yesterday before Justice
Sommer and a jury The suit was
brought to gain possession of n walnut
sideboard. chandelier, carpets, rugs
and other articles Uo0D which the
plaintiff held chattel mortgage.
1t appeared that one T.. %. 5OscDh had
given the articles in question TO Mrs.
Mcconnell. who gave a chattel mort
gage on the same to a man named
Raney, who assigned the mortgage to
Joseph, who assigned it to Brown, the
plaintiff in this suit The question in
viewed was the ownership of the goods.
Joseph denied that he had presented
the articles TO Mrs. Mcconnell, and the
latter cOntended that he had, and that
the consideration was love and affec-
ton. Numerous letters, some Of them
quite amusing, written by Joseph TO
Mrs. Mcconnell. were read, going TO
show that Joseph TOOK great interest
iii the lady. He is q Christian Scientist
and something of a Soiritualist, judg-
ing from the letters. which contained
much good advice and many SoliloquieS
of a philosophical nature.
The hearing occupied the entire day,
the result being that the jury returned
a verdict in favor Of the lady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
ELECTRIC PLANT SOLD.
Driver Now Buys the Poles, Lamps
and Wires.

Deputy Sheriff Montgomery yester-
day sold under execution on a judg-
naent against the Salt Lake & ogden
Gas & Electric Light company, in
favor of II. L. Driver ct al, the cleo
tric poles, lamps and wires. The sale
was held at the city and county build
ing, and the property was bought by
Driver for $1,000. The natural gas pipe
line 20 the wells in Davis county, the
meters and other fixtures were sold
some three or four weeks ago on the
same judgment, and also bought in by
Driver. who now owns the whole cleo
trio plant. if the sale and execution
prove valid.
The Union Power company, the sue
cess0r OF the Salt Lake & Ogden Gas &
Electric Light company, are in possess
zion of the property, and it is expected
Driver VIII a39ly TO the courts to be
put in possession of it in the near fu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
PHILIP SUCCEEDS SAMPSON.
Placed In Command of the North At
1antic Squadron.

Chicago, Aug. PA special to the
Tribune from New York says: Com
modore John p. Philip has received
telegraphic advices from Washington
assigning him to the command of the
North Atlantic squadron. Commodore
Philip. by the same order, is detached
from the Texas. The cruiser New York
will be his flagship. He will leave the
Texas ard take UP his quarters on the
New York as soon as Admiral Samp-
son relinquishes command. Admiral
Sampson has been assigned to duty as
a member of the military commission
to attend the evacuation of Cuba by
the SpaniardS.
No orders, so far as known, have
been sent from Washington in regard
to the future movements of the North
Atlantic squadron. but it is probable
that the ships win remain in this port
for some time to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
Alleged Wrongful Attaehment.

Ellen Everiu, administrative of the
estate of William r. Everill, deceased,
is suing Aaron Keysor, David a. Depue
and F. l. Parker to recover $500 dam
ages for the alleged wrongful seizure
of certain property of Mr.. EVeriH The
property was attached on suit and
the attachment was dissolved and the
suit dismissed. Keysor was the plain
tiff and Depue and Parker We're sure
ties on the attachment, and the plain
tiff claims he was damaged by the
fact of the goods being attached and
prays for Judgment for the sum named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
Building Permits.

During the week the following permits
to build and to make improvements were
issued by Inspector Folsum
Henry Phipps, jr-. corner Second and
streets, four brick dwellings,. -. SIP O0O
brick dwelling ................. 1850
Freed Furniture company, % East
Third South street. addition and
l6poliS 1,UUu
John Lollin 129 South Main street,
addition and repairs. $50
J. w Kener, street. between Sixth
and Seventh, brick cottage. ......... 400
Five minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Total ........................... SIT, 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

Manila Harbor, July 1--we have
now completed our long, tedious voy-
age, and are lying on our ships just
off Cavite, right near the scene OF
Dewey's great naval battle. We can
see all the wrecks of the Spanish feet
lying around here, some of them
burned up, and of others the masts are
sticking out of the water. There are
wrecks on all sides. We are lying
right among Dewey's fleet, and there
are hundreds of steamers and other
vessels around US, mostly British ships.
Cavite is only a mile south of US. A
great many American and insurgent
soldiers have been here to visit US.
Lots of natives also have been here
selling fruit. Some of the tarS from
the ship that Dewey is on visited our
ship and told us all about the battle