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

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29

Thousands of persons have been cured
OF piles by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. It heals promptly and cures ece-
zema and all skin diseases. 1t gives i'm
mediate relief.
Cook g. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29

Oc w A..
, 1898-07-25

Old papers rs cents Per 100 II Tn
Republican Office.
, 1898-07-25
EN- ROUTE TO MANILA.


Bert Kern has received the following
letter from Charles Solan. a member Of
Company f of the Wyoming battalion.
now Ell route from Honolulu to Manila:
We landed yesterday at 3 o'clock p.
M, but sighted land about 5 a. m. The
island is a rough mountainous country
but very pretty. Honolulu has about
80 1000 inhabitants and they are the
people-don't you forget that. The
California people are not in it with
these people. Why nothing is too good
for the boys. They give us everything
We want and they have collected $15.-
900 for a banquet for us boys this after
noon.
| was up to the printing office last
night and saw Billy Goetz.
There are only two or three of the
Wyoming boys in the hospital.
This was a hell of a trip. We had
an awful fight on the boat to get any
thing to eat. War would not be so bad
if we could do away with some of these
stomach robbing officers. Bad luck to
the rascals. They may get their de-
serts yet. before this wal is over.
Tell the boys you heard from me
and that an well: also that this not
weather is pretty hard on us fat boys.
I'll bet o had a hot time on the
Fourth. We had as good as you could
expect on water. Good speaking.
music, all kinds of boxing, tug-of-war
and singing.
We expect to leave in a couple of
days. and all the transports will be to-
gether. escorted by two or three gun
boats.
, 1898-07-25

stead of by the head. Some contracts
have been made in this way already,
the prices being quoted at 50 and $3.50
per hundred pounds. Most feeders es-
innate that they must buy lambs to
feed at not to exceed sour cents per
pound with freight paid to river in or
der to succeed.
1t is too early yet to correctly esti-
mate the wool crop, but from reports
received from many sections, the crop
is fully equal to last year and an in
crease of ten per cent is a conservative
estimate. Prices being paid are very
much higher than last year and flock
masters will net handsome profits.
Prices have been ranging from lac to
1Sc per pound on the range. The quail
ty of wool is rather above the average.
, 1898-07-25
PERSONAL

Lewis Thomas Of Tie Siding is in the
city today.
E. L. Dunham is in the city from
Greeley, Colo.
Wallace Bond OF the Denver Republi-
al is in the city today.
J. 8. King is a visitor in the city
from Pinkhamton. Colo.
p. H.. Foster returned home yester-
day from a trip to Salt Lake.
Mrs. Hartman was a passenger to
Colorado last night on No. ..
Carrie Larsen was a passenger on
No. 8 this morning to Wyoming Sta
ton.
M. e. Warner Of Denver is doing
business with the Laramie merchants
today.
James McGibbon and John Fenwick
left on No. 4 today for a two months
visit to their old home in Scotland.
Mrs. c. F. Schalk and daughter
Bessie went over to Cheyenne on the
noon train. where they will visit for
some time.
Mrs. Stark left today for Cheyenne to
meet Prof. Mains and his wife. from
New York city. Mrs. Mains is a niece
Of Mrs. Stark.
DIR. H. L. Stevens and Tom Canada
left today for the doctors ranch on
the Sybille. They will return Wednes-
day or Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lohlein and
Mrs. George DeForest returned this
morning from a couple OF days fishing
in the Little Laramie.
II. G. Balch, D. C. Bacon. w. d. Cur
rier, VIM. Lawrence and Oscar Solder
green returned this morning from a
ten days fishing trip on the Platte.
H. L. PASCAL returned home from
Cheyenne this morning. He was ac-
comranied home by his daughter. who
has been visiting some time at the
capital.
, 1898-07-25
UMORS
Contemplated Changes on the Sixth
District of the Union Pacific.

For the past year or more the In
ion Pacific railroad company has had
in contemplation the shortening of the
distance between Laramie and Raw
Inns, and has had several surveying
parties in the field trying to locate the
most practicable route for the new road
which it will be necessary to build in
order to shorten the distance between
the two points.
Two of these parties renow at work,
and it is learned that a route has been
planned which will effect a saving of
thirty miles between this city and Raw
Inns. But to accomplish this it will be
necessary to tunnel through a hill for
a distance of half a mile. and it is well
known that tunneling is a most expen-
sive operation. Our informant says
that the cost of the proposed tunnel
will be in the neighborhood of two mil
lion dollars.
The exact route of the proposed cut
off could not be learned. but it was
said that the towns of Rock Creek.
Medicine Bow and Carbon would have
to be left out in the cold. as far as the
road is concerned. in order to effect the
saving OF distance.
, 1898-07-25
N SHOT.
Young Wray Black Killed Near Rock
Springs

A special to the Denver News from
Rock Springs, dated July oath, says:
Another life has been lost on the
Hoy ranch, fifty miles south OF here,
this time through the careless handling
of firearms. Wray Black, Is years old,
son of T. A. Black of Salt Lake city was
with several other boys spending his
vacation on the Hoy ranch. Night be-
fore last several Of the boys, with
young Black, slept in a hay stack.
Next morning William McGinnis, a
young man employed on the place,
passed by the haystack, while out hunt
ing. He called to the boys to get out
and threw clods at them. They were
tostling each other, when McGinnis
raised his gun in the air, saying If they
did not get up they would hear some
thing.
He pulled the trigger, which WORKED
hard, and as the gun bounced forward
the ball went through the left side Of
the chest of Wray Black, from the ee-
fects OF which he died in about an hour
and q half. McGinnis' grief was uncon-
He came to town with the
remaans and gave himself up.
, 1898-07-25

Furnished housekeeping rooms to-
rent. sayer Hansen. 161 9Th street.
, 1898-07-25

tn. Republican only SOC PSI month.
, 1898-07-25
The SHEEP OUTLOOK
A CAREFUL CANVASS OF THE SIT
UATION DEVELOPS A FAV-
ORABLE CONDITION.

Forage Is the Finest in Ten Years and
Lambs Are Larger and Fatter Than
Usual-Wool and Lambs More
Profitable Than Mutton-The
Wool Crop.
, 1898-07-25

A letter received in Denver Sunday
from a prominent army officer at jack
sonville, Fla, speaks very highly Of the
appearance OF the Torrey troopers.
The writer says they r not only the
finest lot Of men he ever saw but also
the most orderly.
, 1898-07-25

Mothers Praise Hoods Sarsaparilla
because, by Its great blood enriching
qualities, It gives g cheeks and Wig,
orous appetites to pale and puny chill
uren.
, 1898-07-25
PLEASANT HIGH FIVE PARTY.

PLEASANT HIGH FIVE PARTY.
Tie Siding, Wyo., July rs, 1898.
Editor of The Republican.
A very pleasant game OF progressive
high five was enjoyed at the home Of
the Misses Lille and Maude Gates on
Saturday afternoon. in honor Of their
guests, Mrs. William Maxwell and
daughter, Miss Dorothy. After the
game, dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. Pansies were favors.
Two heated rooms over The Repub-
lican ONCE for rent.
Tho Republican does all kinds Of jos
printing.
, 1898-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Black arrived here this
morning and Immediately returned to
Salt Lake with the remains. The cor
oner's jury is investigating the case.
, 1898-07-25

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
catAart,c and liver medicine. Price Csc
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
VeDom of Malaga Mobs Tbut Assuiled Our
 Consulate.
Rioting Is Renewed, and One Madrid Newspaper Declares Spdnidrds Should Not
 Act Like RuffiuDs.

was at the height of it's frenzy a lad der was brought and man, getting hold of the American escutcheon, threw it to the ground amid immense cheer ing. The escutcheon was paraded as a trophy through the streets and ulti- mately carried to the crowded Plaza de la Constitution where it's appear ance created great enthusiasm.
 Another group, headed by a well~ known Carlist, went through the prin. cipal streets and passed b. the Con. sulate, shouting: ''Vivasl" to Spain, te the army, and crying necessarily: Death to the United StatesI" and Death to the pig Yankees!" This groug. largely swollen by people who had joined it on the way, forced an en- trance into the Cervantes Theater The representation was stopped and the or chestra played a patriotic march, the whole audience joining in the demon- stration.
 The Governor, warned by telephone, made his appearance. Then some one cried: When the country is in dan ger no theatrical representation ought to be given" The audience appIauded, dllQ III d lew IllllAuleS SpOHlduGOuSly cleared the theater From this the sev- eral contingents and people noisily pa- raded the streets, and the demonstra- tions continued until an advanced hour of the night, the police being power less. This morning SSaturday) the American Consulate looked from the outside as if it had been wrecked, the stones and the broken glass making quite pile on the sidewalk.
 The commotion was renewed early to-day. Several groups carried with them banners upon which had been printed representations of the pig, now treated in Spain as an emblem of America and as synonymous with Americans. The authorities, however, had taken serious measures. The mounted infantry civil guard had been called out and the police took positions | in the principal streets. The demonstra- tors tried to get hold of the municipal banner and to procure the municipal band, but were prevented in both di- rections.
 | At noon to-day (Saturday) the de- monstration had practically ended, al- | thought the people occasionally in dulged in patriotic cries and the streets were full.
 The Malaga correspondent of the Daily Mail in a late dispatch, dated Saturday night, says: By order of the
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
Ministers Await Action of Congress Before Tdk-
 ipg Final Stand.
CdstiIiuns of All Glasses Are Most Patriotic, uDd if War Epsues They Will Fight Stoutly
 for Their Boy King.

give their mite to the Government Many officials on small salaries have resolved to offer one days pay and even two to the Government. Boys under age are asking permission to serve in the army, their parents having already assented. Some popular bull fighters, whose performances are worth hundreds of thousands of francs year ly, have resolved to abandon their vo- cations and shoulder rifles in defense of the fatherland.
 1 have had a long and interesting conversation with a diplomatic repre- sentative of one of the European powers, who requested me not to men tion his name or his nationality, who said: Although war seems certain, the possibility of peace is not yet elim- mated. The negotiations are proceed ing without interruption and success is still possible. Personally, I must say that it will be very difficult to main- tain peace. The excitement on both sides of the Atlantic is too strong to be opposed successfully by the Govern ments. But what I am certain of is this: That there will be no real war in the ordinary sense of the word Hos tilities will end almost as soon as they begin, because Europe will mediate be- tween the belligerents under conditions which will tend to be extremely favor able to peace with honor for both sides. It is then that the marked moderation of the Spanish Government will bear fruit
 "The idea of armed intervention by Europe is absurd and unfounded.~ Not one power is disposed to support such a suggestion, although all admit that from the point of view of international law Spain is in the right and the Unit ed States in the wrong. It seems to me, therefore, that Spain will yet en- joy an opportunity of trying the exper- iment of Cuban autonomy. The Min isters are certain that their moderate, peaceful policy, which has made a great impression upon Europe, will sooner or later bear good fruit and that this aspect of peace Is not yet disposed of. At all events negotiations bety,een the representatives of the powers con- tinue and great hopes are placed in them"
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Thousands of women are cast-up dead on the shores of life because of their own ignorance or neglect No woman can be free from pain, or safe from the ever-threat- ening breakers of death, who neglects to take proper care of the organs that con- stitute her womanhood. A woman who neglects her womanly-self will be sickly, nervous, pain-racked and fretful, and ap- preaching maternity will be a menace of the grave. 1t Is easy for a woman to avoid this suffering and danger.
 Wise women know that Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription is marvellous remedy for those troubles that make woman s life miserable, and fill the period of prospect i've motherhood with fears. It is the dis covery of an eminent and skillful specialist, Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty rfars chief con- sulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N Y. Over % 900 women have testified to the almost miraculous action of this wonderful remedy. It works directly on the organs distinctly feminine. It makes them strong and healthy. It cures all weakness and disease. It prepares for wifehood and motherhood. Ii insures baby's health and makes its ad- vent easy and nearly painless. Druggists Sell 1t. Nothing else is just as good. v
 Mrs. G. A. connor, of Alleghany Spring, Mont gomery Co.,, Va, writes My daughter, aged IS years, had a goitre coming on her neck and it dishgured her very much; am happy to say that it has disappeared after the use of one bot tie of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad- wiser is in plain English Contains I,oo3 pages and over 300 illustrations If you want a copy, paper-covered, send 2I one cent stamps, to cover the cost of mailing only, to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. If you prefeS cloth cover send N stamps- .
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
PLANS OF THE NAVY AND ARMY
COAL WILL BE A
 WAR CONTRABAND
In So Directing Her Colonies Eng land Has Taken Action Desired
 by tbe President and Navy.

0 NEW YORK, April 17-A Washington special c coal a contraband of in hostties c @ between the United States Spain Great Britain C has taken acton the administration officials say in @ line with the wishes of the President naval @ authorities Pressure will be @ Hayti and San Domingo accomplish the same re- C
 suit, and attention is being given by C @ Department to South American countries. a @ view to securing from them declaration e traband character of coal we'll announced e @ determination their part o Span- C @ ish American of war supply greater than that necessary to enable beigerent @ to the next home port. C
 the Danish Indies are concerned the au- thorities have purchased in their ports is possible to With coal declared contraband the administration officials naval experts say ii will be impossible for Spanish vessels Indies or in the Pacific and result the American will be immeasurably
 Great Britans declaration of the coal will affect the United States only pont-n
 
 The United States has Hongkong a fleet of six vessesthe cruisers Baltimore, Olympia, Raleigh and the gunboats Concord Petre and these ships awaiting the word to rush to Manila tions Of the Philippines should the American for length of time the vessels be greatly embarrassed for Engands declaration colonies will be only allowed either beigerent supply sufficient to take him his the position assumed by the British Dewey acting under instructions from Secretary Long, has chased large quantity of coal stored colers which will accompany his fleet to the Philip pines.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
FEAR OF REBUFF
 RESTRAINS POWERS

1.-The of aid teegraphs of between
  tonight Government the
  this result of the pointed Bafour who Secretary having of the Government
 
   be of unavoidable
  will thing knowing full well be of had
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
CONCENTRATION
 OF TIE TROOPS
Regulars Begin Departing To-Nigbt for the Scene of Mobilization
 at CbickdDdugd.

0 NEW YORK April 17-A Washington special to c 6 days army since the civil Many Q Q important military bureaus c . their desks in Department practically c day, constantly communicating with c
 tary of the several branches of the army journey of concentration to-nor- c row. with their subordnates who at points c mobilization for the transportation C 6 troops from present stations Gulf Q c signed morning. and in the evening the c Q army the occupation of Cuba will be c s the Q
 Major General Miles, commanding the army, will go South night to take command of the army in the establish his headquarters, talk ing with him his aids, Captains Michler, Mass and
 Davis Adjutant General Corbn and Quartermaster-Gen era adngton will also him follow him within the next Army officers are anxiously awaiting the of the commanding general to who is to remaining members of his sa
 The opposition to the army reorganization bill having been and being assured
 h question of providing number of second
 eutenants is agating authorities at the War Depart ment This bill as pass in amended form will pro- majors infantry to each regiment instead of one the army organized and will therefore of two majors to each Of twenty regiments These vacancies will be filled promotions and will consequently fifty second fifty vacancies in of infantry These vacancies by members of this years graduating class Point by appointments from the ranks and by few appointments from civil life
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

a vessel of belligerent power to take aboard sufficient coal to carry her to the next port. Once out of the port, however, the vessel takes her chances with her contraband cargo, and it is liable to seizure as contraband of war while en route to port of the bel ligerent power.
 Applying this rule to the present case 1t is said that if a Spanish ship went to Kingston for coal she would be able to carry a supply sufficient to carry her to Porto Rico or Cuba. When once away from Kingston, however, the vessel and her cargo would be subject to seizure by the United States ships The same rule, it is said, would apply in case a ship of Great Britain or any other country was engaged in carrying such contraband article.
 The flag would protect the ship as a
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

c MALAGA, April 1.-The riot 6 c ing which broke out yesterday . c was continued last evening" The Q c gendarmes charged the mob ire . c quently and the rioters returned e c their attacks with volleys of 6 c stones. Many persons were 6 c bruised and numerous arrests . c were made. The city is quieter c c this morning. .
 MADRID, April 1.-The Imparcial, referring to the attack upon the Amer ican consulate at Malaga, deplores the outrage as necessarily calling for apol- ogies, and warns the Malaguenos against provoking a war which Spain would avoid if possible. The Imparcial adds: "Rioting is no proof of courage. The Greeks made demonstrations many days in Athens, but this did not prevent them from quickly forsaking the heights of Thessaly. The Span iards should enter the conflict like gen. tlemen and not like ruffians."
 LONDON, April H.-,-The Malaga cor respondent of the Daily Mail, tele- graphing at noon Saturday says: About 10 o'clock last evening (Friday) a large group of young people who had already met In another part of the town for the purpose of organizing a demonstration, arrived in front of the American consulate and began to cheer for Spain. They did not at this stage utter any cry against the United States.
 The chief of police endeavored to disperse them, but only succeeded in driving the crowd from the front of the consulate. The demonstrators then paraded along the Calle de Larses, the most frequented street in Malaga, and, accompanied by very large crowd, reassembled in the Plaza de la Consti- tucion. The Civil Governor and Mayor of the town hastened to the spot to calm the people. and were received with wild cheering, but in the meantime a group posted themselves opposite the American consulate. They carried a Spanish banner, and after uttering many patriotic cries began to throw stones at the building.
 All the windows were smashed and a part of the furniture of the consulate seriously damaged. When the crowd
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE
 INIMICAL TO SPAIN.
Tn Declaring Coal Contraband of War Great Britain Aids
 This Country

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The action of Great Britain in declaring coal to be contraband of war, as reported from Jamaica, Is said to have significance different from that attached to it in the dispatches AS explained in high dip lomatic quarter such an order would not prevent vessel of either Spain or the United. States from taking coal at Kingston or any other port in the West Indies. Even when this article is con- traband 1t is said to be usual to permit