davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
STEAMBOATS,.
N1TbanW [5WemimN Limo

ALBANY Evening Limo
Steamers ADIRONDACK and DEAN RICHMOND leave
O,d Per H. s. r.. foot Canal st. 81 q T. NJ day eur
DAYS esceptedD connecting with trains ir sara
toga Lake George Richheld springs sharon sprnss,
Thousand Islands AdirondgcHs and the N~sf: summer
f-rson tickets al reduced rates saturday night steamer
connects sunday rain ;or Sarat ga >orth
creek Caldp eli, ard steamer on Lake George
rGTSIlll EVENING LIME.
Steamers leave foot ~ Christopher St ever weekday
a. = NJ .--.-.- c,>a.--,p, mil fsovo
Commencing Juiy "a steamer on pttA VII rave
~, Sat,riavs M 20 - NJ. kAATERSkllI. q; 6 T. VI.
s'afsntU Mountain X cairo r. X connects.
pic,cles free. Horses AID carriages taken
Descriptive f.licr mailed frce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
STREET SUPREME

KTFEINAN z FKANkENFIIN ?
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
% Broad Street. New York
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
ABOLISH DIFFERENTIALS.
That 10 Said TO BE the Present Intantion
Of the Strong Lines.

That 10 Said TO he the Present Intantion
Of the Str ong Lines.
New YORK, Aug. 27.-Commissiouer
Farmer Of the Trunk Line association
says that he has received word from
the general passenger agents OF the
more important lines that the abolish.
ment OF the passenger d~lferential fares
Is being considered. but the matter has
not yet come before the association in
An official manner. The passenger
agents Of several of the big lines met
in this city Wednesday and discussed
the matter. but whether they decided
upon q definite line Of action is not
known.
The meeting was Of considerable i'm.
portance. it was intimated, and it is
believed the agents are nursing what
may develop into 9 sharp fight between
the "strong" and weak" lines.
II the plan that is in the air be car
ried out. all diferentials between New
York and Chicago and St. Louis will
be abolished and the weak" lines will
be forced to charge the same fare as
the great roads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
IRELAND TO BE HONORED.

Again Stated the 81. Paul Archbishop
Will Become . Cardinal.
ST. PAUL, Aug. PA Washington
special to the Pioneer Press says:
Archbishop Ireland is to b raised to
the cardinalate. Information to this
effect has been received from Rome by
members Of tho Catholic university;
and while no authoritative statement
has yet been made at the Vatican. 1t is
considered here that the honor will be
conferred in the immediate future. In
this way Pope Leo intends to express
publicly his appreciation Of Archbishop
Ireland's efforts for the prevention Of
war between Spain and the United
States. The pope will make the mark
Of his favor oil the mor emphatic by
personally comforting the red hat on
tina arch hishor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
Had Q Very III .rd VOYAGE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-The
steamer Dawson City. which departed
from here for st. Michaels more than
two months ago, had q very bad time
OF it on her voyage, and when las,
heard from had not reached her desti.
nation. She was the smallest steamer
that ever left here carrying passengers
Tor Alaska and was intended to 60 ur
the Yukon, dredging the river to make
1t navtgable, and also to scoop up gold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
..Dr. Fenuer.s Dyspepeia Cure.

a. the name implies, is SIMPLY for Dys-
pepsia or Indigestion. It should be su
perior to the general run Of preparations
and prescriptions because prepared by q
physician OF many years study and x
~perience, whose writings on medical
questions are accepted as authorities.
II not satisfied after using one bottle.
Your money will I've refunded by Frank
Smith OF Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
r. DAILY LEADER
~ n,,uN,~ sourHoAkoTA.
-z-.rDAY, AUGUST 81. 1893.
rine TAsIe.

.oeal riae TAsle.
.r..,kseA 81. Paul ea,lwsy, which
sso. .snndsy December 5, IsN;
eteo' ..a.Iss GONE sAsS.
yn !. depAr,s ii:O .. m.
b'e.ssIi,. ", departs 6:Soa. m.
)iaI :, 4, departs $3.50 p. m.
kila'' ~ -sA,S come v:sr.
>, IA u, departs AID Pm.
y''s'sD,.s .,s. rsorn rnnsAsf.
No j, srrives 400 p. N.
Pse1s.x, :, y. srr.ves2:a5 p. n.
fits.lS y arrives s:3Da. m.
fsn'' -s.rs. rHon n vssr'
"a ", .r,lvcs lo;W a. m.
. pa.senee's are provided win
y ,,s,u,.a. going s.'' maze eon"ss''o'
~, ali points south.
s'' r,n,soS 4 nni.roL Lisu.
l,,.,.,a' 4 p,r,- north, a. t:ia p. m;
A'-"' ~. HOLMES. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

Truth wears we'll. People have learn
ed that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
reliable little pills for regulating the
bowels. curing constipation and sick
headache. They don't grippe.
Cook 4 ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

B,liousness ls caused 10y q lazy liver.
permits food to sour IN your stomach.
makes you cross. Rocky Mountain Tea
makes you cheerful and we'll.
FRANK &. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

and congregation have been divided al.
phabetically in groupso OF ten, each group
to entertain. As this is the first at
tempt, We think these ladies' are worthy
OF special mention and think the others
will have to display unusual Ingenuity
and activity to compete with them sue
cessfully.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

Mora than twenty million free samples
OF DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye have
been distributed 10y the manufacturers.
What better proof OF their confidence /, n
ils merits do You want: II cures piles,
burns, scalds, sores, in the shortest
space OF time.
Cook * ODEE,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
Spanish War Expenses.

MADRID. Aug. 27.-The Gazette gives
the expenses of the Cuban wal from
Jan. l to July l Us 4l7. AS. $50 pesetas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

Good room and two lots near business
for eale cheap. Easy terms.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
THE CHIRChEA
Order or Exercises In the Different
buses or Worship In the city
To. Morrow.

TO-MOrrOw.
81. f.. CHURCH.
Class meeting at 10 u. ~. Preaching,
subject, Judge Not" at 1870 a. u.
Sunday school at IL m. Junior League
at 4 p. m. Union services at the opera
house in the evening. You are cordially
invited.
PRESBYTERIAS CHURCH.
Regular service ia the Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning at 1910
a. IN. Preaching by the pastor. sur
day school at - N. Union gospel meet.
ing IL the opera house at 5 p. IL.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching at 1920 by Pastor G.. NJ.
Cline. Subject: The Christians
Life Sunday school at o Junior
union at $50. Is. Y. p. {. at 100. No
evening preaching service owing TO tie
union meeting.
GRACE CHURCH.
Morning Prayer Li,ney aid semen
at 1890 u. N. Sunday school at l. III.
One Minute Cou9E Cure surprises
people by lts quick Cu:es and children
may take il in large quantities without
the least danger. 1t has won for itselt
the best reputation OF any preparation
used to-day for colds. Group. tickling ,r
the throat or obstinate coughs.
Cook j. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
Deltcacies for Sick soldiers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Actiug Sec.
rotary Meiklejohn Of the war depart.
ment has sent an order BY wire to
every military hospital in the country
calling attention to the surgeons in
charge to the order Of Aug. 10 which
allowed the expenditure Of ~ cents pc,
day per man for the purchase Of deli.
cacies for the sick soldiers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
FHE CITY.

|, LOCAL BREvinEs.
Ss ~; ,NaDooser OF Ashland, Wis, 10
ay,on "% NJ. Lowe was a passenger for
|Ns "'oh went to take ia q few DAYS
(sss.ss L. Aent Of Ramoo. transacted
h. hos IN the city to-day.
Pied TO ma, meeting Of c,ty council
\. s,n' sr"l'ze last evening.
0' bruce, Brookings ooun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

When you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the great pile cure, don't
accept anything else. Don't be talked
into accepting a substitute, for piles, for
sores, for burns. 90.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

The price Of a pretty face is one dollar
three packages Of Rocky Mountain
Tea. Brings red lips, bright eyes, lovely
color.
FRANK g. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

For broken surfaces. sores. insect bites,
burns, skin diseases and especially piles
there is ono reliable remedy, DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Sale. When you call for
DeWitt'e don't accept o~ounterfeits OF
frauds. You will not be disappointed
with De Wits Witch Hazel Salve.
Cook 5 ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

Don't be persuaded into taking some
thing said to be just like Rocky
Mountain Tea. There's nothing made
like 1t. 50 cents.
FRANK c. SMITH,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

Good work horses for sale on time and
reasonable prices.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
Kidney or BLADDER Troubles.

Kidney OF TFOubIee.
Any Of the above complaints or too
scanty urine are surely aud speedily
cured by "Dr. Fenner's Kidney and
Backache Cure" Bed wetting by chill
dren is generally CURED by q bottle Of
this powerful remedy Testimonials
will be furnished on application to the
dealer whose name 10 given below. II
not satisfied after using q bottle. your
money will be refunded by Frank Smith
OF Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

Morning Prayer Lltney aid semen
at 1890 u. III. Sunday school at l. u.
The times., 1898-06-20
The Army Mule.

The mule stampede in the volunteer
camp the other day had its ludicrous
side, although it was really rather a
serious thing. 1t may safely be said
that a mule knows more, in proportion
to his size, than any other animal liv-
ing, and it is asserted by those who
know him best that he has a keen and
unmistakabIe sense of humor This
sense of humor must have been graft
fed to the full since war began, for if
there is anything funnier-from the
mules point of View-than a raw re-
cruit it would be hard to tell what it
is Many of the boys from the North
had hardly seen mule until their serv-
ice began, for in the country districts
oxen do the heavy hauling, and in
cities the cart-horse is the beast of bur
den. Thus the meek-looking, long
cared, uncomfortably- knowing singer of
Southern cotton fields furnished them
with new experience. Whether the
mule read the new recruits past life
in his face or not, it is impossible to say
but those who have observed life in the
Chickamauga and Tampa settlements
say that they believe he did. And it
is thought by these observers that the
recent stampede was the result
1t was a great occasion. Darkness
and bewilderment added to the terror
Of the volunteers. One of the corre-
spondents said, in his report, that at the
time of writing the mules occupied a
strong position, we'll defended in the
rear. Things were better after some of
the rough riders got on horses and be-
gan to corral the frisky animals. and
in course of time the men who had
climbed trees cautiously descended.
Some of them undoubtedly echoed the
saying Of a much-tired soul in ante
bellum days. that God Almighty never
had any use for a mule. But if they
could only see it. there is one thing for
which they should be intensely thank
full. 1t is that they are not in the Brit
ish colonial army.
When a stampede hreaks out there
it does not end With Jules A British
The times., 1898-06-20
Snakes I'm CuIa.

MIR. Frederick A. Ober. who has trav-
eled extensively in the jungles of Cen
trai America and the West Indies, has
been interviewed on the subject of poi
sonous insects and reptiles in Cuba. His
statements viii bring joy to the hearts
of many anxious mothers, for he says
that these pests are rare.
To the average American the tropical
and semi-tropical regions are places OF
deep and dark mystery, and more or
less horror. In these days Of enlight-
eminent on the waste places of the earth.
a variety of information is published.
which gives the careless reader vague
impression that countries within a GER
tain latitude are infested with all kinds
OF insects, snakes, and reptiles of vi
cious disposition. As a matter of fact.
there is as much difference between
the countries OF the south as those of
the north. The rattlesnake is found in
certain mountainous regions of the tenn
perate zone, while quite unknown in
Others Of the same latitude and general
characteristics. The adder. that pest
of some of the New England States. is
freakish in its choice of a dwelling
place, and appears in one place for no
apparent reason, while another place
in the next county, is left untroubled
And even where these snakes are plen-
tiful, people do not often die of their
bite. They are rarely aggressive, and
the inhabitants of the region where they
live generally die from natural causes.
So it is in the West Indies. ST. Lucia
and Martinique are infested with one
of the most venomous serpents in the
world, the terrible fer de lance, so called
from the triangular shape of its head.
This snake does not stay in the jungles,
but comes down on the highways, and
steals into the halls of country houses.
and has been known to curl itself up
inside mans straw hat hanging on
the wall. Its bite is absolutely deadly.
and there is no known antidote which
can save the life of a person once Bit
ten. But this snake is never found out
side those two islands. It is said that
in time of war some specimens of the
tribe were imported into Haiti. in
the last century. but that they died
without doing any harm. There are.
according TO Mr.. Ober, no poisonous
snakes in Cuba. except few adders or
vipers in the swamps, where our armies
are not likely 10 go. The boa is occa-
sionally seen there, but although this
snake is an ugly customer If it can get
hold Of his victim, it has no venom.
and a man with a rife could easily
dispose Of il.
As for insects. the scorpion and the
The times., 1898-06-20
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1898.
Hawaii in the Senate.

The Hawaiian debate will begin in the
Senate today and it is greatly to be
hoped that the annexationists will con-
fine it TO the simple statement of the
facts in the case. which will be made
by the Chairman Of the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
Let the opponents of the measure do
the talking. but make them do it in
open session, so that the country may
know who is causing the delay
The question was really settled in
the House. The tremendous majority
for annexation there was accurately
representative of the wishes of the peo-
pie, and the Senate has but to act in
accordance with it's welI-known senti-
ments to place the joint resolution in
the Presidents hands within ten days
Then. on the Fourth of July, if possl-
bic, let him sign it.
The times., 1898-06-20
EXECUTIVE ANNEXATION.
How Monroe Took Possession of an
Island without Act of Congress.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.)
If, as foreshadowed, President McKin-
ley should take the matter of Hawaiian
annexation into his own hands. without
awaiting action by Congress, he would
only by following a precedent set by Pres
ident Monroe eighty-one years ago.
About half way between Brunswick,
Ga, and Jacksonville. Fla. lies Amelia
Island 1t is separated from the main,
land by a channel from two to four miles
wide. 1t came into prominence early in
the century as a rendezvous for pirates
and other outlaws. A part of Florida.
il was under the dominion of Spain, yet
| so near the Georgia line as 10 be at once
a menace and d disgrace TO a part OF
the United States. Spain either could not
or would not suppress the buccaneers, and
/ finally in the Summer OF 1877 President
/ Monroe concluded to take possession of
| the island and cleanse Ii of its criminal
/ population.
Nothing was said formally 10 Spain re-
| garding his intentions. The President did
not even touch his hat in passing or so
much as say by your leave" There was
no doubt a tacit understanding between
the TWO governments. AT least Spain new
er made any complaints, CAD no doubt
| to be rid OF the nuisance without trouble
/ or expense. But after while France saw
| ht 10 make inquiry into the matter It
| was the response of the United States
| minister, Gallatin, to the French minis
| ter OF foreign affairs which gave signifi-
| canoe to the Amelia affair lifting il from
| the level of mere incident to the dignity
of grave precedent. Here Is the prop
| osition laid down by Gallatin, and ever
since recognized as good international
| law:
| The possession taken by the United States OF
| Amelia Island in Florida gave it a possessorv
title, for which 1t was accountable only to Spain.
The possession taken by the United
| States of Amelia Island, in Florida, gave
| it a possessory title, for which ii was ac-
! countable only to Spain
This is equivalent to saying that no
| third party has any right to interfere
| with or object to title by possession. It
! is altogether an affair between the former
owner and the present possessor. Spain
and Spain only could object.
According to the almost forgotten Mon
| roe Doctrine. if the United States should
raise its flag over the port of Honolulu
and the Islands of Hawaii the republic of
Hawaii alone would have a right to pro-
test or Interfere. That is the doctrine
held and upheld in the Amelia precedent
1t is we'll known that Hawaii wants to be
annexed, and is not particular how an
nexation is brought about provided only
it Is effectual and permanent. 1t follows
that no complications could arise from
the United States acquiring a ''possessory
title to that republic If the Dole gov
ernment did not complain no government
could.
The times., 1898-06-20
Wnr Cnlendnr.

Feby.15 Maine blown up
IL Court OF Inquiry appointed
81 Inquiry begun.
March. -Inilion-do,lar bill for national de,
fense introduced in House
Bill passed by House
10 Oregon leaves San Francisco for Cuba
2s Maine inquiry report sent TO Congress
April. Consul General Lee recalled
10 Consul General Lee leaves Cuba
IL President Mckinley asks authority tO
intervene IN C.ba
10 Congress passes intervention rcsolu
tions.
% Ultimatum sent to Spain.
q Spain sends passports to Minister Wood
ford.
p Proclamation of Cuban blockade.
First prize captured by the Nashville
% The President calls for I25, 900 volun.
teers.
25 State of war declared to have existed
since the 21st.
&c Great Britain and Italy proclaim neu-
tEality.
81 Admiral Sampson bombards Matanzas.
2S Commodore Deweys feet sails from
Hong Kong for Manila
May. 1 Commodore Dewey sinks the Spanish
feet at Manila.
IL First American blood shed at Cardenas
Dewey made admiral
Cen Merritt selected to lead expedi.
tion to Philippines.
II Admiral Sampson bombards san Juan
Spanish fleet reaches Martinique
10 Cervera's squadron reaches Santiago.
% Charleston sails for Manila
% Oregon reaches Key West
25 Second call for volunteers
First Manila expedition starts
81 Forts at the entrance of Santiago Har-
Dor bombarded.
June. Merrimac sunk at Santiago.
Caimanera bonbarded.
10 Marines land near Guantanamo.
IL Four Americans killed near Guantanamo
in the first land fight of the war;
ii Gen. Skaters army sails from Tampa.
The times., 1898-06-20
The Cadlz Fleet.

The small squadron which represents
the last naval resource of Spain, and
which has been gathered and patched
up in some sort at Cadiz, should occa-
sion no alarm in this country OF the
vessels comprising it, but two are
worthy of attention from a military
standpoint. and they, the Pelayo and
the Carlos V. would. together, last
about thirty minutes if the Oregon or
the Iowa had a good chance at them.
The important fact, however, is that
the Cadiz fleet has sailed. Opinion in
Spain is favorable to the idea that IL
has started for Boston, and within a
few days will lombard the Bunker Hill
monument The fact that it is not be-
lieved to have carried enough coal for
a transatlantic voyage does not suffice
to restrain n home optimism, while 1t
much reduces the terror with which
we would ordinarily regard a strong
naval movement in the direction of our
coasts.
Camara is reported to have conveyed
troop ships with four thousand soldiers
aboard. That would seem to point to
a reinforcement of the Canares, and
| is probably what is designed. Having
accomplished that. we are greatly mis-
taken if the squadron does not return
to Cadiz and make what front it can
against the American fleet which will
| be sent in that direction one of these
days
Nobody needs to lose any sleep over
| the Spanish navy. Boston and New
York are doubtless as safe from it as
Denver 1t is of small Importance ex-
cept that Schley or Sampson have ad-
miraIs epaulets involved in it's annihi-
lation. and We wish to see one of those
| distinguished individuals win them. 1t
need not take either long after meeting
| Camara, and it would be a good thing
| because Spain, in the position to which
she will be reduced at the end of this
| war, will find il a sensible measure of
| economy not to have any navy. We
shall have the Philippines and Porto
Rico, and the Cubans viii, temporarily
at least, own Cuba. AS matters look
now. We are nearly certain to take and
keep the Canaries. Nothing then would
remain to the hidalgos but the Balearic,
the Caroline, and the Ladrone Islands.
On the whole, we might as well absorb
! them, too. 1t would save Spain a great
deal of trouble and temptation to act
| in a way obnoxious to civilization.
What she may do at home and with
! her own people is not our affair. Span
| iards may submit or fight. as they have
| alternately done for a century; but the
| entire elimination of Spain as colo
nial power is matter which it would
not be bad idea for US to make COM
plete while we have the opportunity
The times., 1898-06-20
To Democratic senator's.

We trust that during the present
week some Democratic senator may be
found who will not consider it beneath
his dignity to give a rational reason for
partisan opposition to the requirement
of the Hawaiian Islands.
They are among the fairest isles of
the sea, they come as a free and gra-
cious gift. and we need them in the in
terest Of peace, as we'll as civilization.
What national Democratic platform
ever declared against Hawaiian annex
alton? What recognized leader cf Dem
ocratic thought or purpose ever made a
party isue Of it? What objection can
any sane Democrat urge against action
so thoroughly in keeping with Demo-
cratic precedent and the precepts of
the founders of the party?
Let these questions be answered in
the Senate this week-once for ALL
The times., 1898-06-20

tarantula are to be seen now and then.
also the centipede, but Mr.. Ober thinks
that the danger from these is slight.
He recounts an experience of his own
which is rather amusing. While he was
staying in one of the West India ISL
ands, somebody told the small boys Of
the place that he was a naturalist and
wanted centipedes. So twenty or thirty
little negroes came to him with a dozen
or more of these insects each, and they
wanted to sell them for a cent apiece.
When told that centipedes were not
wanted. they let all the insects loose in
the garden, but although the naturalist
was somewhat startled, his landlady
seemed rather amused than otherwise.
and, in fact, no harm was done.
The sum and substance of the mat
ter is that while Cuba is certainly a
tropical island. and as such has its
share of superabundant animal life, it
is not a den of horrors. and about the
only pestiferous reptile which infests 1t
at present is the Spaniard.