davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
CLEVER RUSSIAN COUNT.
He Found q Way OF Beating n Persian
Creditors Uniqu Method.

In Persia. when a creditor falls to
get his money in any other way, he
appears I'm the debtors house and sits
down. Then he does not move away
until the debtor pays up. He enters the
debtors sleeDing apartments. IL pos
sible. and has his meals brought In.
A few years ago. says the Pal Mall
Gazette, a Persian held an unsatisfied
claim against the British government.
and he presented himself before the
British minister one day and camped
out I'm his private office. The minister
did not see the joke. and sent for a
policeman. They made a lot of noise
and trouble. and the Russian represent
tative in Teheran evidently learned a
lesson from 1t, for he managed a case
OF the same kind much differently a
few weeks g
The Persian who demanded none
from the Russian Count Kolomelsow)
was n holy man, a dervish and when he
sat down In the Russians ante room
to wait until the latter paid his dis
puted claim Count kolOmeisow knew
that he could not get rid of him with
out much fuss and explanation. 1t Is
against the law. or at least the Gus
tom. which is just as firm, TO touch a
creditor who takes this means Of col
Letting money, so the count did not
throw him out. He thought over the
matter and one morning he sent for a
lot of mHsons. Then he ordered them
to build a stone wall around the der
wish. who was sitting in the middle of
the room. The dervish watched them
placidly at first. but when the wall
grew. and IL became apparent that 1t
would be completed soon. he jumped
over II. ran away and has not been
seen since. They say that the count
is the first man in Teheran who has
hnaNAV. N aRnIfNAe 81 sh1a Lind without
recourse to the police.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
BUTTE News.
BUTTE PUBLIC LIBRARY
0oms Resent Additions to the
Shelves.
REVIEWS AND CRITICISMS
0ubort Parkers Translation OF . Saw
ogor-Amy =. Blanchard In Favor
win Young Psopis-eoms
Short Stories.

The Translation Of q Savage" 10 not
OF the latest books Of Gilbert Parker.
but II is skilfuny written and one Of the
most original stories he has produced. 1t
tells the story Of a young Englishman.
whose marriage to the lady of his choice
is thwarted by his relatives. who object
20 her social standing. The young man
thereupon. having obtained an appoint
ment IN Canada. marries a squaw and
giving her many virtues and commencing
her to the care and love of his relatives.
Tns details are well worked out and the
story becomes Of much interest.
"The Changeiing." by Sir Walter Be
SAINT. ID Q work by an author who always
has q good story to tell, and a very hap
by way of telling IL.
Amy =. Blanchard Is n new writer who
has At nee sprung into much favor with
the young people. She is writing rather
too fast for the best work. but so far
seems to be able TO keep up with her lev
e. A Independent Daughter" her latest
book. though quite different In plot from
most OF her other books. Is az interesting
as any.
.Fabius the Roman: or How the Church
became Mi1tunt. ny r.. r.. buff, u an
historical novel Of the days of Constan-
sine the Great.
TN Old Quinnebasset" and Pauline
Wyman'' are two stories for girls by an
old favorite. Rebecca s. Clarke. who
writes under the pseudonym OF Sophie
Nay.
Among our shorter stories few nave
more d~eservedly proved attractive TO our
readers than two books by Anna Fuller.
"a Literary Courtship Under the Aus
pices of Pixies Peak and Peak and
Prairie Her new story. ''One of the Pill
Crime: q Ban Story" is located in quite
. different locality. but 1t will doubtless
be equally welcome.
Herbert Elliott Hamblen has proved
himself an author of more than ordinary
strength IN his General Managers
Story" q book that was written mainly
20 give an idea OF the experience of a
railroad mans life. But his recent book.
STORY OF q Yankee Boy; His Adventures
Ashore and Afioat." Is written apparently
purely for the story. and should be more
II less Instructive.
Two attractive books for our youngest
are More Celtic Fairy Tales
by Joseph Jacobs. and prince
Uno: Uncle Franks Visit to Fairyland."
Among the most interesting writers OF
for boys II David Ker. HIS
books have no particular historical or
other value. They are simply very stir
ring tales. His latest production is 'Oer
Tartar Deserts; or. English and Russian
On Central Asia"
For real pleasant. easy reading. COM
bined with some historical or military In
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

ash to see the horses. In fact, owners.
from the Prince OF Wales down. would
not dream of taking guests TO the sta
pies during these forbidden hours Al
: o'clock the horses. after being rest
ca. are Invested OF their day ciotning
put on n then fed and shut up again
until or 7:3o. when they are again
rec and shut up for the night
In contrast to the English method In
latter respects. at 3:3O or = O'CLOCK
In h afternoon the American trainer
has his horses all aiken out N walked
from half an hour to an hour or more.
The wisdom of this il apparent. as In
ADDITION to the stalls being thoroughly
aired while the horses are out. the ex-
ercise. especially in the case OF gross
or groggy horses. r. OF great Denent.
while h careful trainer Is also AFFORD
ed an opportunity to make many use
ful observations, especially In the
spring OF he year. when there Is still
lots to be learned of the many peculiar
tiles which exist in any large string OF
race horses in training. This one feat
ure of American training methods
ought by all means TO be copied and
become general In England. as there
Is no argument whatever as to Its prac-
teal Importance.
In conclusion I would state that to
Ntt nv DtSl fecuits i NOuiu duNASt any
American gentleman shipping a stable
OF horses to race in England by all
means to have an American trainer go
with them. I do not mean any of the
scores who have by some means or
other become possessed OF a trainers
license, but a first class. thoroughly
representative man. OF which there are
a few in the elder and middle aged
division. while In the younger division
there are several as bright and capa-
BILE men as can be found In any coun-
try. The men which I have in MIND
would quickly adapt themselves to the
conditions existing on the English turf,
and. IL the > horses were OF the right
caliber they would still further i'm
press our kinsmen across the sea that
the art of training Is thoroughly un-
derstood by representative American
trainers.-Kelston, in New York Tele-
graph.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
$4,000 REWARD.

We. a committee appointed by the
fellow employees OF John J. DAILY. who
was murdered on the morning of Nov.
., while performing his duties as an
election ~.ofiicer in Precinct s OF this
county. do hereby offer in behalf of
said employees a reward Of $4,000 for
information which will lead TO the con-
viction Of the murderers.
JOSEPH NENIN,
JOHN EARLY.
Mountain Con Mine
JAMES BRENNAN,
JOHN LAIRD.
Green Mountain Mine.
JOSEPH M'GINNISS,
EUGENE KELLY.
Diamond Mine.
EDWARD INQUIRE.
DANIEL GRIFFIN.
Bell Mine.
JOHN HANLEY,
DANIEL RYAN.
Never Sweat Mine.
TIMOTHY LYNCH,
THOMAS MURRAY,
Anaconda Mine.
JOHN COLLINS,
WILLIAM PAGE.
ST. Lawrence Mine.
Butte. Mont, Nov. IL. 1S9s.-we do
hereby certify hat the moun OF the
above reward has been deposited with
US INC Will be paid according to the
terms OF the foregoing offer.
HOGE, BROwNLEE q CO.,
Bankers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

The meeting of the waters. I'm the
vale of Avoca. made famous by Moore's
beautiful melody. can be seen at the
opera house Tuesday night. with Faith
err Eugene Sheehy's famous description
Of Ireland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

DO not trust you eyesight to people
you may never see again. Butte Optical
Co. No. AZ West Park. Is here to stay
and see that your glasses are correct.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

SIS reward to any one proving that
r. r. Mayer. 40 West Park. does not
put in the best handspring a for 81.
Watch cleaning. $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
The Two Standards

That the men Of Montana should be
proud to travel under is N of our ex-
quisite becoming styles In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

AFsE EFT - ssg@--fe~Srs bears * 80
E7essss &sss<a-S szss- ASsssFss 49, Ss~st
49, = ~ ga Szss@zy ss@sSs = A4s
Aa@ p e. AaS - y ~ $3.50
ssfTrs&sx -srEts wsf e@ Ts9fsySa - 50 -
t4&2e Asx@Tz greats serSF~ sns $50
Asessf- &@2r1 Fcr sac. xoE HT9~ @.eAs
extAzssgzs sys~s.5s - - s1s1gs@& a. sse
rate - cenE a w1T1 esre sEseFssSsA- -
EsN A&@AYs - azv@&SH. Ne z.sssA~@
tE2s5as reeNaxsss szx ke@s xA&a - cwsss@
ADV EN EzSSES - G@&axes gsv ssNSf-
Easements "a sse Szss.44y tsSz- Y S .s-e -
EAsk 20 ENF@.SzSxA ~ SSsssC@ - 80
AAXsrsass zwzas ALL &c 3ytSssNas -
sss7c- nssA>rs - - roSs~G 81 = zsgsss'ss
TACOMA HIRk&AEf-~>0- -2sS &&<Aia@
zx~m@@
~ EEE-T-p. X fe~ss.
Es8aA 8sFE& %SFs7S tsakFEss A. sseS1ESz-
ss@&-aas Skskz M SAT 800 SH~ W 1&ss,@sss
FaTk8r kfrS MSnaxsr
OLYMPIA n As-a EsrsSt. q. & Wa
ssaassS ASenl
ASt~~ysH&A. a. r-~ssx0rxs Mars~ser-
s rs * asssses SNass advertisers
II lbs sc es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

RELIABLE AGENTS - ca7SsAs- sts.s fsNs
sSsse~S ReSsa s Willard Ghsrd ara
1rsSasa. - n 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

R0g BARGAINS ia frat class bu1
fsas8snAa stf1pHfsy 81 AsAffie ~
the owners. II II, Dearborn q c.
- Occidental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
W Axr.u-->Eco~n-a CLOTHING.

HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid gas sSdsvs'
Rss.t xszsfss-seTl& Sass-asy cs,ash2as- he
fse7s - SvesSssss ssx8sfe ssssh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

Ia. Beard of rrHss.

CHICAGO &sN fa @e laH sA
- @8 s s.t elsHe ae
- eifFH H6tssFsF h8 EfIsf e@esf ga
fr WsgFka M raasa see,
4HF e. ask 4 s*zf ~ s. t.si
s 3ats H5 1858 &rssseF ad-
49, 9 wss weE e@ fsk asa Boar
s5 asf sEt Aa aea 02Fsng f.sst
Fts Issr ss.sF .f - rhs fRse-
safss @#egH - Cd aas naaea f4t
I#E tssgs8 aaeaese Ns saFVs 81
- FAe esas5 81 ssss eress1seH gesus Ar
Hl"A - ~f Nntsf Ens fh ~ wss
ssb,s s. sa1a lhss hass beea ar
#eFFa f9f sRlE @em1 dssa G.nM8aH e. Ar
ktsfs h1@ ssen raHfFae ans &fe fsgfa
fiss Asfes zFes!asfsf-et = 2 Asl-
asee sss Q9sts tAe fsasts 'ase say
..ss ~ Afaa aa "a = sH ~ Assh~As
Rf8fsf sfs aa3ta# ths pf6fs ~ Argentine
wheat MsfeE ~ sBssat So "A 81 wa
s - aate tas prise 70 Rss telas oHr
"a esesnts I'd sgisas4uasls su8 gnaufa
sH s. a*s sSsf e & nfek AA@ ssh
exc eFgEas fsN ~s fE4g F~Ssre
#h sfAf aRe t8 5sasTs regetpis
nssY fw@ aFH 8srs tAHfFae AA%af h3Rg
81 sss- {5aaAe7q Bessie Nefs- tsss ~ stafe
fsaHf Afsg p
$50 a ser zN t@ssA ass Hasaa sSeEFRs 81
tF~ @f fa3s ffs} f1ae
81 FHe t-eisfF nssEF ~5id th.st
fstafs H lAA} J4sR sn8 as
sfs prse* fuls hse aefsa ~ eTeffy sa-i'
eaea shrn ista esf sua zee eaasr
9ezafs s4s "a Aasseaa So saas waite
Ass w*s ht@SaR sf8nu8 &pe Tee Fv-
eaiat ~ esz tst ssa@sN wrsk Hsss
stsax& tHa - ffe sfs @H4
- stM - aEAia H est t~ aHf
aN sTfarseao p s5
seias Fhs t4ssfuaH assfe
= II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

Fn4 SALE a1tea has s&fss oa
FT@aT aFEs eT susets sF&g.s. GW
Cssk - fec3ee agsssss Tsapsn&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

1sxas .ssaAsnA sosssn -
r. n 81. sse.,s 80 i ~. sss y &
81 fAs~stssAt sssss #sa ef
FENsf ste "a ssstees ksesfsset
~
tszxIs.xssa s9Aas=. asMs Asaew er
hSA - @ psF 80 A4 kssasas sl s,
- !, 49, i III 4 !: 80. & g, a
H1ssf PSF w 81 ~ egf. 81. gesss5 sAis
y E@s 81 - Ses FaHaWv ees esq a.
44ksa sssass g saes ~hte s6sat
49, r sIs 49, .1 sss' ssss -,
49, SO 4 L, 49, g. eee si
- III ~. Hsk~sf aesssav sNss ~ kses =
5ssllss ssssssas tsssem a@ ner 8
sss.es -. - - essei ssa
~ = - 3 s al= ss ss.. y 81
sss. y q siss ~ n - IS Assn
4ssEs. xssV fNs tsaaessass
S. ST. fssaza !. 81 e. 'sea ~ - e.
Aesss. Fses i~ians Esd pt.h.
rtesh Nssss ttss@xs~teew tesf -
- ees 81 stees hsef. = per 81 sssafsea =
fxx tA sss ssss'se s@r 81 veal sarge
sess sNaH Hss
RfasEssszss sfskAsaxs stasas tsFss f
k&Hs xmssss fAAe hsessf#ss taesn. litse
. syssa x1s@ tlass 49, Sta gees. sssa
tyss, s. sssss. 49, 80 sals. !.
tNsk res8 sr AfssN ess 81 eefaa Nkf4
nsMHsfsAth sfess fsasaM sHf@a#s ~
sssss stfvsNa 49, s ssek = = go s@s
r. 5aTs sAsk tsasss sHses gFa'1s.
s. Nseasss IsmA ffsfi aalma sss4
sNma tae sssgnasss U.s. s&4 sstga - Nsfs-
hzfszszss rAanss fN ssise kfsa3s
Nj ~ hse Asefsax -
iasssvs. he~sS. tsas ssa issattes
t1sss2s ssa fs 81 ssHes AsTy 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
nr~na.swa.


WARRINGTON jar ss--rs1zx'f safe
rxSns ~ Ese szssaz4fsssn e Hhs TRASHY
se0ws. As#ksasa4 cash 58Isace. s.sa .4s -
sssss sexesxs SIX - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

xszzzrx~seT 80 e~Ssr tAsmx f5zs rTs~
xsMfs xazs wnsxsx - 80 exssSNs7 sssszss
- nassSe9 As~ge wsfsgM - 81 Sc &asIs g
SfsSsa ss@s e@nE fa~ az8 ez2rs at sssaafss
sgersszx $500 ~@~ nzsssa ., fs@ss S2~
Gay @sfN sss@ sS~gSS EessaSs~EzSi1 &asnS SeasA
z3ssa Es19s - th@ &e1easa&s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
VI. JORDAN
hsel Estate ard insarsae6
RARCs ANS s'se&
IN

IN
GOOD
- - M Ere S-fS@rn house go H.
ksntaa h1N. ~;
- tss-ssss,d s-veasa hoass. see -
wssst. bAtas 81 ssxsae sess, a ~ Il e.
al wsnssesa avenue and kxst ~ -
great sss1E8ln. Selot &
w. So I'a0F-Tesasa s~agtare. h. -.
frait. sise vlew, close ia NJ n
tlsa greatest bargain Id - sssss + - ~
., 05e wanting : .,eassaryahse sra - ~
$3.50 - 'sfe and eHs-tsn AervS F. I
saFlft. al sle@Erss and In frsssss 49,
hs1Afsf. tslta veilar ara us.t h,ss5
Sseea AsssAe sar tue. u
ssrs sss~A gsat ssEsslv rass5.neA Z. !.
Fsws, 90 hyde street. gour No.
~ M31kseA street, ~
FOR klzSt Its
list YOUR
fstorERfY
= ". loRpAN.
Real Estate and Insarxes.
. ard clntstAs hsssek nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
ME MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY
Yass.zas. J4a- -. sssS
FAIR eeeasw
e rETAE rsfE~T o. AesRf--z~
TIRE WEATHER BUREAU
DAIRY E7~fF T-F%
So Ia e -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21


%ksw YORK x1m I-T~< w~e-g-x
Psi LsaSz3ss tssssTegs1 zz1t%gEaw x&es
Ia@ sEe@s market @gg3 saMEsS 3ss8 80
Lar S~t gssse@ gsset- @1zasssx A@&zslsx -
Fss TssExsrT Taa Ban THszx gsNess nas
tE1 @sG44sa@ kE sAr 45zsnSsn sso.nE E&ss Tsss1
fgas@seS u Asn@rBkaHs aSs tne rxsA far
ksSz3sxe xrS@ss- EaEs IAsnvsT & RS
Ssrznss. fsNEssss&s Ezei@e zl4 %crEz3ra
F&e4Ms w@s@ AegsgAt wtA@Ey.
s&@ 1Grk - Ha% AasszTs szx E.&aA&Ass
Ta@sNa& Grad Tr@9kz are Aasa sxaE5
ksamzsiEE. ssasss4sS Turkish &E4 sns@Tna-
tsaHas ssxc& Is wEr@ Aaa& gsuSa Paris zaGs
&sa EsAk2 e1S a@T @&a sA& feature -
strea.=A u s.&ss - sAs apparent $3.50
81 zs@nex As~@ sos4ag. tAsvN - ss@aas@T
snss 70 gE4 make
Hrra&ssaas-
LIVERPOOL Jan. @a~ss3a@@. Carr
Jana2Fy ssras2g. - Al: Eeerzary szeaar.
- -, AafEa STEADY - -$4
sandIassn of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. jar ss--T19zx'f s@sfa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

- fezss3sDx sstnNe as~ s2faK ssesss -
~ nksw5sssxss ~ sse#S &s@s@Ss ~ dfAstssa
f. s18sss5 asss - ss@ - \ - g ga sAF -
6sssr~rsxss spaaz estx ssMs aafiaR
M &4f1 81 &AS2E SAeN feHa ~
bras Dsss STARTS. sssi eefa. sAN$s sa<
IL. as.ssss psssas nsg. ss ssr saa.
Tsss4sss W. 8asssss8s4s kss1esssss t8A6
ESss@ Is sss.zs tzfa9z
Xxzzs Fsv4A smssa f%mN
N.Ssfsr Wees. Fsaas KS S sfssa#fF,
f,ssgs5 ssz.t ssssk E~t. sss9sf pr
s11ezsea Iszs ~ saF&SES nFs 81 &feHes,
fkfxssrg sagN& NsN 8sa
IKxs Ass@k x.asre &eef s&szss a*@Hs
74sszzz skesgA @ttas s
xhe aaszs heKs stYN 81 A&E ssfessek
49, nxs13x afaas1s5 i#s3f s@
s&sEsss Tvs Issgs g. g4iasg. as a
Isszxs pssss sEd sseas lssasy s&asa
eessrs rs~s " fsse Hssas- ref A
fEsz<xs Nxss 8s*s* q fsss Nsses a
-. ExsE =. s@ssea ksRs - ssh Hse
9fNess Asses II Sea@ sAaa s&s1ssf AsF ase&
re~ IT, ##szs rssfS& Na sEss sf@ss fa
fkze 8sv sks. per siss sfY e *~ssss
xssssass psr 8. 1Es assa HNfsf ~
fsssax to fAsE WISER - asH fas is@
Wana Msass ~ els 6 anaa -
~ ~ AsgFs ~ ser - eieas
4sstss sssty Esmses sssassss ss4e saks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
u srsxe. ssEnN sxp NOV WOLF.

t8i@ ksMs ASH - 8wss.,.
se@1&& 2As Ensaa. s1'A I'LL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

WANTED A psrsaes IA az ossseT sssH
~lsH So. gAr asAke So : msan1n. ASs%Er
= & esvx Pest ETsEsss iSe-sgss :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

NESTS. cottage ca eNFnsr sssf aAH54s
8.sse 88easlsns. 4sgen Is Bgnas 49,
S4as8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

A%TtsIb@A lady ar g~sfi.~sr
w&th sisQ 30 t8 Ter 4 rice lssss1 -
kssF6asA. Address Fl. r.. safs -
fesssge8eAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

r. j. aEHtHTE. 80 Iprk@ -
fteai estate sn3 renting isst yo3f
aTsy With gss. hass Inquiries ffS0
sra as&Fts4&s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

PoR HpSsw Oh EAfN- ss1-sers
tfs8f5'&E1fe rgaiffs fs4slsul ssslssys
sSea MafsAu. Room II 8sflsr HuI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The house committee on rivers and
harbors voted not to report a river and
harbor appropriation bill at this session.
DR.. Pepper, a prominent Eastern ed.
ucator. is mentioned as a possible sue.
cessor of Professor Kellogg as president
Of the University of California.
The Union Pacific is stated to have
secured control Of the Oregon Short
Line, which also carries with it the Ore.
gon Railway and Navigation company.
After more than two months hard
fighting, the Globe shipyards strike at
Cleveland has ended. The outcome
gives a complete victory to the com.
pany, as the surrender was wholly
unconditional.
T. H. Davies, guardian Of Princess
Kaiulani, has addressed an open letter
to Hawaiians, proposing to abandon
further hope Of a monarchy, and make
a republic conditional on the cessation
OF annexation agitation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10

The Cleveland forestry order setting
apart Il large reservation IN the Black
Hills for a government park went into
effect March /, and all the saw mills
heretofore dolSg business on the reserve
have been shut down and it is reported
the lumber on hand will be contiscated
by the government. 1t is said also the
department rules will be riRidly en-.
forced. Many men will he thrown out
of employment, The state will retain
civil and criminal jurisdiction over the
reserve except as to o~ffenses against the
general government. Persons are not
prohibited from entering upon the forest
reservation for all proper and lawful
purposes such as prospecting, locating
and developing the mineral u in
compliance with the rules and regula-
tions covering forestry reserves. The
waters may be used for domestic, mining,
milling or irrigation purposes under the
laws OF the state or the United States.
Schools and churches may be maintain
cd upon any part OF the reserve, and for
that purpose one acre for each church
is allowed. Private or country roads
may be maintained and the right OF way
Ia and across the reserve for irrigating
canals, fumes and the like will be SUBJ
ject TO the existing laws and regulations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
SIR JULIAN'S ERRAND.
Called on the President in Relation to
British Incursions in Alaska,

Called on the President in Relation to
British Incursions in Alaska.
New YORK, March l0.-A special to
The Herald from Washington saws:
Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British
ambassador, called at the White House
in company with Secretary Sherman,
and held a conference with the pres.
dent. Their cali was the subject Of
much speculation during the day, and
it was currently reported that SIR
Julian had officially extended to the
president the good offices Of the British
government TO arbitrate the differences
between the United States and Spain.
1t was not until late at night that the
business of Sir Julian at the White
House was known, when it was learned
at the state department that the am.
bassador had called to state that the
matter of the %incursions of British
troops into Alaska at Summit pass
would be satisfactorily adjusted, and
the troops withdrawn if they were
found on the American side.
Broke u Dumb bell Record.
CHICAGO, March lO.-Henry Levesou
Of Chicago has lifted two 10 pound
dumb bells from his side to arms
length above his head 1850 times in
2 hours and 40 minutes, breaking the
Secord, which was previously 3 hours.
George Siler was referee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
The Surprise Of All.

Mr.. James Jones, of the drug firm Of
Jones 4 Son. Cowden, ILL.,, in speaking Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, says that last
winter his wife was attacked with La
Grippe, and her case grew sc serious
that physicians at Cowden and Pana
could do nothing for her. 1t seemed to
develop into Hasty Consumption. Hav-
ing DR.. Kings New Discover in store.
and selling lots Of it, he took a bottle
heme, and to the surprise Of all she be
gan to get better from first dose, and
half dozen dollar bottles cured her sound
aud we'll. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. coughs and Colds is guar
anteed to do this good work. Try it.
Free trial bottles at G. H. Woods drug
store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10

Cross ccount shows that the whole
number of the concentrated was 100000.
OF this number $4,000 are known to be
dead, and 10000 more will inevitably
die. 1t can now be assumed that the
number Of the dead will reach $4,000
and aver more by the end of the next "
months. These appalling figures give
some idea why the consuls at the differ
ent points IN Cuba are sick at he ,rt,
broken IN health and spirit and anxious
to get home and away from harrow
ing, sickening sight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
Inc ice commenced going out OF the
Missouri river at Pierre on the 9Th inst,

Washington cor. Sioux City Journal,
s: South Dakota patronage matters are
becoming about as Interesting here as
Cuban affairs. A. B. Kittredge, national
committeeman from that state, was in
evidence at the capitol to-day and was
several times seen in consultation with
friends OF Charles L. Mccoy, recently
appointed Indian agent at Cheyenne
River agency, and whose nomination
has been helo up in the Indian affairs
committee for several weeks. There is a
well-founded report that klttre 1ge has
proposed a compromise to Mccoy. Nc
Coy's friends are now fighting the con
tirmatlon OF II. S. Williams, nominated
as postmaster at Aberdeen, and L. Rob-
erts rs postmaster at Armour 1t is
said that the agreement is hat he will
ceass his opposition to NcCoy's on
tirmatlon # the latter's supporters will
allow Williams and Roberts TO be con-
tirmeu. The result IT these conferences
is not yet known. Roberts accom- panied
klttredge to Washington.