davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-07
DIR. EennPr-. DyspeI -ia ure.

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 e
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.
\ torpid liver robs you Of ambition
and ruins your health. De Wits Little
Early Risers cleanse the liver, cure con-
stipatlon and all stomach and liver
troubles.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-07
Cable Comm unicatinn Not Restored.

HONG KoSG, May Inquiries made
at the office Of the Eastern Telegraph
company show that cable communica.
ton between Hong Kong and Manila
mas not yet been restored.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-07
RECEIVED A RUDE SHOCK.
Shot Fired at IA schooner D~i,reSarding
New York Harbor REGULATION.

Shot Fired at "A schooner Di,resarding
New York Harbor Regulations.
NEW YORK, May 1.-One Of those
captains who have been recklessly dis.
regarding the new harbor regulations
for this port, for vessels to avoid the
mine fields, received a rude shock to
his nerves during the night, when a
blank shot was fired at his schooner
from the battery at Sandy Hook, as
the vessel was passing over the mine
field in thar neighborhoOd. The shot
was a warning hat the authorities in.
tend TO compel obedience to the regula.
ripnc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-07
LOOK FOR NEWS SUNDAY.
Administration Circles Sail to Expect
Important Events in Porto Rico
Very soon.

WASHINGTON, May lit is expected
in administration circles that by Sun.
day news will be received OF important
events in Porto Rico.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-07

I've found something the poor and
ich can have Love can't take its place
rBrings peace and happiness complete.
Nothing can take it's place. 'Tis Rocky
Mountain Tea. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-07
THE JAPANESE STORY.

Dewey mbar Manila and Insur-
gents Set Fire to lt-Grea Loss
Of Life.
LONDON, May IA special dispatch
from Shanghai gives what purports to
be the Japanese report of the fighting
at Manila, received via the island Of
Formosa. 1t says that after disposing
Of the fleet and Cavite, Commodore
Dewey bombarded Manila itself. The
city, it appears, was soon on fire in
many parts, the work, it is added,
chiefly Of the insurgents. Great loss
Of life is reported to have occurred
among the Spanish residents Of the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-07
NEWS VIA SINGAPORE.
Said Dewey Is Executing the Duties OF
Governor General at Manila,

UUStruUr VtHtTd AT NHH'Ia'
BosToN, May THE following tele-
gram received by T. 7. Nlles of Boston
from a friend in Singapore was read at
the banquet of the Electric club:
Singapore, May 1.-Reliable infor.
nation received here corroborating
news of Dewey's victory at Manila and
he is now executing the duties Of gov.
ernor general there"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-07
Saw Dewey Landed Mt Cayite.

MADRID, May THE impartial says
the officials of the German embassy
here have received a dispatch from
Hong Kong saying that the American
commodore in Manila bay is reported
to have effected a landing at Cavite,
after a fresh bombardment of tat
Mace,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-07
For Service III NINA. c ..

MADRID, May In the senate Lieu.
tenant General Correa, minister OF
war, submitted a bill authorizing him
to mobilize the second reserves tor
service IN the CaDarIes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-07

DEWITT Little Larry RiserS,
The famous little v;;ss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-07
Liver Complaints ard Nervousness
Cured.

No complaints are more common than
the above; you feel dull and muggy;
your bowels move irregularly and you
have a clumsy feeling about the liver.
AS this condition develops you are apt
to grow respondent. Try at once a bot.
tie of DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic" 1t will
brighten the spirits and give an excep-
tional vigor to the body. If not salts
fed after Using one bottle, your money
will be refunded by Frank Smith Of
Madison.
The farmer, the mechanic and the
bicycle rider are liable to unexpected
cuts and bruises. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is the best thing to keep on
hand. 1t heals quickly, and is a well
known cure for piles.
FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-07

Watson, Shafter and Lawtou.
KEY WEST, F a., May 7.-12:55 p. IN.
Commodore Watson, General Skater
and Colonel Lawton have arrived here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-07

With Spanish Troops on Board.
PORT SAID, May THE Spanish
steamer Leo XIII, with troops from
Manila, has sailed for Barcelona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. s.-Miss Sarah Thomson,
daughter Of DR.. William Thomson of this city
and q niece OF President Frank Thomson Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. was married TO Mr..
Frederic Newell Watriss of New York to-day at
st. Stephens Church. The m was per-
formed at 1 o'clock by the Rev. DR.. worcester,
rector Of st. Stephens. and was witnessed by Q
fashionable attendance of guests from Philadel-
phie and New York. The bridesmaids were
Miss Edith Tessiere Fisher. Miss Maud Liv-
tngston, Miss Anne Thompson, Miss Ritter Car
son, Miss Salite Lesley. and Miss Katharine
Cassstt; Mr.. Frederick Winthrop Of New York
Henry. Mr.. Rudolph Agassiz, and MFR. Richard
Amory OF Boston; Mr.. James Eustis, Mr.. Chris
TOPPER Columbus Baldwin, and Mr.. Nelson
Perkins of New York; Mr.. Blair Painter Of
PittsburR. and DR.. Archibald Grahame Thorn
son.
Mr.: Watriss. tho bridegroom. belongs to one Of
the oldest families OF New York. He is q grad
uato Of Harvard University class Of ,92. and 70
College Club, the Hasty Pudding Club. and
several other social bodies in New York. After
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served
at DIR. Thomson's residence, 1926 Walnut street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
TOM DUNN STAYED DYER.
Five German Ansemblymea Too Much for On
Irish ShortG.

Five German ~Assemblymea Too Much FOR One
Irish sheFtG
ALBANY Feb. s.-Tom Dunn, the Irish Sheriff
Of New York, was taken into camp tonight by
Eve German ~Assemblymen. The Sheriff came
up hcre to attend q netting OF the Sheriff's Asso-
citation. He intended to take the 8 o'clock
train to New York. Just before he was ready
to start for the station JaoohsFritz, q Tsmmapy
Assemblyman, called .his attention to a device
recently introduced which shows on q dial
whether trains arc on time or not. Mr.. Fritz
convinced the Sheriff that bis train was fifteen
minutes late. Mr.. Dunn sat still and let. tho
train come and 20. Then the.other four con-
blymen G.. w. Myer and Henry Hachemeister of
New York, Charles @. Schoeneck of Brooklyn,
and Charles Kullman of Station Island. They
dragged Sheriff Dunn OF to u. German resort
known as 2eller's where q clambake dinner had
been spread in his honor.
'.sure, it's the first time l was ever taken In
BY Ave Dutchmen," said the Sheriff.
Nearly, all the Democratic Assemblymen
were on hand -.
several Of the prisoners were brought in TO DO
released. Ono was u badly tattered negro who
had been sent up for vagrancy.
Your time Is up" said Sheriff Schiferdecker
Of Albany.
Yes, sah.' responded the negro. II spose
Use got, to go. / don't know whar I'll go to. I
Take this" said Sheriff Dunn. pulling out a
e. bill, "ana tryasl away out OF the county be-
Tho purpose OF the meeting of sheriffs, of
whom about fifteen were present, was. to form
an association to consider questions relating to
the oiitce of Sheriff. and to EXCHANGE tdeas.
bany President of the association little busis
ness was transacted to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
snoonIrx nnrUBLroAxs AoaEE,
narueuS At the paestiuE or the Rspusicsn
County Counrnfttee.

hnrrmenT NJ the HeettnE OF the Aspubttcnn
County Cesuittee.
Tho Republican County Committee Of Brook
Ign held its regular monthly meeting last night.
There was no sign of o revival Of the f~aotional
feeling which characterized almost every gath
oring OF the organization last year. Chairman
WaltersB. Atterbury presided.
The committee by q decisive vote rejected
Congressman Hurley's proposed amendment to
the constitution. providing that the Assembly
district and not tho ward should be the basis
for representation. Tho proposal to reduce tho
annual dues from e25 to S15 was also rejected.
Fred Q. Cocheu, one Of the magnates in the
Nassau Railroad Company, was chosen TO I'LL
. vacancy in the Seventh ward delegation.
The resignation of Senator George w. Brush
40 q delegate from the Seventh ward was re-
ceived and accepted. In his letter to the COM
mftteo Senator Brush gave no explanation for
his action, and His withdrawal caused some
comment.
Ex-sherin Buttling was in a conservative
mood Last night. While arguing eEainst the
lines he remarked: 81 don't think the people
are prepared for changes of any kind just now"
From this 1t seems that tho Brookfeld disor-
ganizors have failed TO interest Jacob Worth's
former. first lieutenant in their movement.
just before the adjournment Of tho committee
Delegate Rellaghan from the Tenth ward Of
fered a resolution recommending the annexa-
ton, of Hawaii to tho United States, and it was
adopted by an unanimous vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
OLD BARK.
= ~ U. metcalr Has Quit. AGED 40 Ysars-
oe" Here and Her Cats where she N.

- H. T. metcalr Has Quit. AGED Al Ysarn-
''e" Here and Her Oats where she IL.
mo norwegian bark 3. 7. MetcaIf. which was
.uIi' IN Maine forty.two years ago and few the
Anerican nag until tho beginning of the war.
Nneh she was sold to a Norwegian Arm ha,
orou, nor last voyage. Her skipper. Capt.
sgvvInSsitseay on the Fabre limo steamsbin Rur.
ssIf 10, rom Mediterranean ports' THE Mai.
nayai ~ Sayannah on Dec. 10 with a cargo OF
gale whsn t,4r hamburg. She sprung q leak in
s%aGuaa' where she was calked and renajrad 81
ssiih on Jan. ~. ana five DAYS loter haS
She bey am n hurricane that lasted four DAYS.
tumult, and ali on the nrst day of the
the NIX mf.e antermission for food and rest until
which Irc Iay, or FEB. !. when the Bnrgundia.
south ~ Ibu ony Tor the Norwegians. had gone Tar
the winter eales' bS course To- avoid the brunt of
from ,r r Sa AHd been keeping the sea Greats
olIso,Ip ieSElng aboard the bark by having ont
Grip throarIh" W ne and TENDERS and letting oil
on Capt. omo SaH S .nS II. The BuTgundia took
MI had fallen. "'"A anu Inc
about Sae n the Metcalf was abandoned sbe wa.
and str IN tmiiocean. She had been badly recSsd
In man pSined. and her deck plankine was bulsin1
the winIdpn nfes, Inc water had been gaining on
the skipper sn Sha hand pumps, and Just before
40 run about the d de SFI" is Tbt the rats had begun
ina a Vat on the bark. The men ,%%e g two aogs
may M sea and left the cat aboard. The doys
One Of tbe made their way back to the barf'
eat as the liiehnevth Tossed a ships biscuit to the
Inc dereIIct eoont bore the last of the crew from
think III fI : side. The skipper said he aid not
did moi So could keep afoat long. n sbe
pieces. Tia she would, he believed, soon 90 10
NH not lack fo ~ 70 a good %ratter, and probably
~ holds together, W cat WINE the old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
CHARITIES OPPOSE IT.
Senator Anearn's DIn would Put . Premium
ON Pauperism I'm This City.

ALBANY, Feb. s.-Ropresentatives Of the So
ciety of st. Vincent de Paul. the Society for I'm
proving the Condition of the Poor, the State
Charities Aid Society, the State Board Of Chart-
ties, the Children's Aid Society. the Charity Or
ganization Society, the Juvenile Asylum, and
tho United Hebrew Charities, and Father Kin
caid, in behalf Of Archbishop Corrigan. ap-
peared before the Senate Cities Committee to-
day in opposition tn Senator Ahearn's bill au-
thorizing the Gerry society to direct that tho
custody of a child committed to an institution
be given to It's parent or guardian. who shall
receive the money allowed to the institution
to which II was committed. Secretary Heb
bard OF the State Board of Charities said:
The nature of the act Is such az to warrant
tho belief In experienced minds that Its practical
effect would be to increase pauperism, and not
to any approciable extent relieve the distress
sometimes incident TO honest and self-respect-
ing poverty. Under the present system OF COM
mitmcnt to an institution there Is every incen-
tive for the parents to struggle 70 better their
dren. and thereby relieve the city Of the bur
den OF their support. Under such o system as
this bill proposes the incentive to ~exertion
would be completely undermined. for the
greater the number of their children thus de-
pendent upon the city, the less the need for:ex-
ertion on the part Of the parents"
Similar arguments were made against. the
constltuIionality,. A letter was also received
from Mr.. Gerry disappearing the measure.
Senator Ahearn intimatod that the bill would
be amended to apply only to INDECENT mothers.
1t passed both houses last yoar. but was vetoed
by Mayor Strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
Aaunars.. Rite. Ber Employers Hand.

~GREENPoRT, Feb. SC. C. Wright, a botel
keeper, was bitten by his laundress. Miss Kath-
erine Goodwin. yesterday. Mrs. Wright took
exception to rules laid down by Miss Goodwin
regarding the cleaning Of windows. and the
laundress seized a water pitcher and hurled 10
at Mrs. Wright's head. Mrs. Wright hurried
downstairs to her husband. The laundress fol-
lowed her and Mr.. Wright demanded to know
the reason for the assault. The only answer he
received WAS q personal attack. The woman
buried her fingers In his face and tore the flesh.
He seized her hands and she sank her teeth in
his hand. Mr.. Wright FASTENED to the nearest
doctor and had the wounds cauteriZed. The
lsundrcss Is u pretty girl and usually unassum-
ing. She left the village by train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
ATTORNEY AND CLIENT FINED
Because u Straw bond was Given to Discharge
o Mechanics, Lion.

1--WE
Charles N. Bricks and his attorney. william
M. MARITIME, wero fined $3.50 by Justice DAILY Of
the Supreme Court yesterday because q straw
bond had been given to discharge a mechanics
lien. Gates & Co. filed a mechanics lien for
building material sold to Bricks amounting to
$21S.oS. A bond to discharge the lien was
given. signed by Bricks, Samuel Cuperman and
George F. Kline. On assurances that tho bond
was good the sureties were not examined, but
counsel for Gates s. Co. heard that the bond was
worthless and got q stay of proceedings from
Justice Lawrence. Bricks proceeded to collect
the money due him on his building CONTRACT
WITHOUT providing for the material men. Jus.
tice DAILY says:
THE ~suretiss on the undertaking to discharge
the mechanics lien are plainly men of straw,
and the absence Of any explanation by the party
and the attorney who offered them ~justiies the
presumption that the surety was known to DO
fictitious. The fact that the order for the dis
charge Of the lien procured upon tho sham
undertaking was used to collect the money due
upon the lien In violation of O stay Of all pro-
%cecdings under such order is evidence Of an
intent to impose false s%ureties upon this court,
and use 1t to the damage of the plaintiff"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
C L
AGitator Dsbs IL GoinE Through the west Ere
melting His Scheme for O Kew Party.

AGitator Deb1 IL GoinE THROUGH the west Pre-.
melting His Scheme for . New PaPty.
DENVER, Feb. s.-The formation OLA politi.
cal party with the Social Democrats as the nu.
cleus fs the purpose Of Eugene v. Debs's pres
emit trip to the Western States. Labor leaders
were in conference until . late hour last night
with the asitator, discussing plans to or
gauias this district. This morning half Q dozen
Social Democrats. with Mr. Debs, called on Ed
ward Bellamy to enlist his energies In the for
nation of the now party. 1t IL not known at
present whether Mr.. Bellamy consented, but
as his Views are closely allied with the SOCIAL
cate health improves. that Bellamy VIII Join
tho movement
A local board was selected to-day, which VIII
at once form district organizations in every
largo city In Colorado. Debs viii 60 from hare
to all largo cities I'm tho West and organize
similar boards. In April neIt the organiza-
ton in each State viii elect representative to
attend State conventions which will elect dele
gates to tho first national convention of the
Social Democrat party in Chicago In june.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
CAN'T BE 4 PREsBYTERIAN.
Broohlyn Presbytsry Net Ready % Admit
Minister Who Comes from the Unitsrians.

Broohlyn Presbytsry Net Ready % Admit .
Minister Who Genes rrom the Unitarians.
AT the midwintor meeting Of the Brooklyn
Presbytery, hold in the Arlington Avenue
Church, the Rev. DR.. Archibald McDougall
applied for admission. He said that he had
been a Presbyterian from 1888 to 1889. but
since then had been working as an independent
and under the auspices of Unitarian and other
Christian churches"
The matter was referred to a committee that
subsequently, recommended. that as DR.. Nc
Douglas credentials came from tho Unitarian
Church, the Presbytery take no action. Tho
Rev. DR.. Moment SAID" caution should be eX-
ercised; Every: right should be given DR.. Nc
DouRall."
a motion vas made to invite DR.. McDougall
TO sit as a corresponding member and be allowed
to make q statement.
81 can't consent" said tho Rev. Dr. l.. r.
Foote. ito have q man sit as a member Of this
body who has been a Unitarian and a Universal
ist. I haven't got as far as that"
DR.. McDougall then withdrew his applica-
tion and subsequently, said that he had seen and
heard more than he cared for and was sur
prised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
nau.u., Guard Reorganization.

ALBANY, Feb. s.-The final report OF the
board Of officers appointed to draw mp q plan for
reorganizing the National Guard was laid before
Gov. Black to-day. The report IL In tho form of
q bin to amend the military code in accordance
with the scheme outlined in the preliminary re-
port o short time ago. Upon its approval by
Gov. Black as Commander,in-Chief tho bill
will bs introduced In both houses OF the
Legislature. probably this week. AS yet no
opposition to It hes developed. Gov. Black will
not have TO wait for its passage In order to ap-
point q Major-General to command the entire
National Guard and TO divide tho First Brigade
In two. Tho nomination of Major Charles Il.
Roo of Squadron A. wit has been agreed upon
as the new Ma1or-Genersl, may DO sent TO the
order TO divide the First Brigade 10 also likely TO
DO issued very soon. There 10 little doubt that
It WILL contemplate the election of new Briga-
dier-Generals rather than their appointment by
tho Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
RIGHT TO KISS AND COO.

A Georgia Stands by the Inalienable Privi-
leEes or Lovers.
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. Sd. A. Engesser prose.
uted 17-year-old Louis Cocalo in the City Court
to-daysfor making love to his 14-year-old daugh-
tertiary. The.old man said the young people
had been associating long enough, and that he
was tired OF the kissing that was going on. He
man had insulted Mary and her sister on tho
streets. The girl stuck firmly to her lover.
and defended tho kissing. Cocalo denied tho
allegation that no had insulted his sweetheart.
and declared his intention Of marrying her.
Judge Calhoun soundly, upbraided the father
ahead with his kissing and lov0mRking.
Tho case was dismissed after Miss Engesser
had denied her fathers statements in order to
uphold those of her lover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
ARTIST HEAroN,s WIFE.
She Riles Her Answer to His SUIT for Divorce
in Oklahoma.

She Fnes Her Answer to His SUIT FOR Divorce
in OkIahomn.
PERRY, Oklahoma, Feb. S.-Mrs. Adelia q,
Heaton, formerly Of New York city. wife of the
artist, August II. Heaton, fled an answer to her
husbands divorce suit here to-day. Artist Hea-
ton 1led q suit for divorce on Dec. 10, in which
he charged her with gross neglect Of duty.
Hoaton asserts that no was married in Now
York city on Dec. 81. 1874. and that since 1890
his wife has not lived with him. He says that
after moving from New York to Washington
his wife refused to enter society and spent
all her time In seclusion; that she took a trip to
Europe, and that sho was averse to good society,
which hurt his business.
Mrs. HeRton denies these charges and says
her husband never requested her to enter society
with him. She charges that Heaton abandoned
her In 1890 and sued her for q divorce In WASH
ington. and tho Court refused to grant the do
croe. He then came to Oklahoma, and, after
consultation with lawyers. wrote his wife a
letter requesting her to move here and 1.-Two
with him. This offer Mrs. Heaton refused, be-
cause, she says, she did mot believe her husband
SINCERE in the request, but only wanted to get
her refusal, 30 that he would have another
ground for q divorce suit
The Court here allowed $500 to Mrs. Heaton
for lawyers fees and other expenses. She will
ask for heavy alimony.