davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-16
Kidney or BlndderiTrOuhIea.

Any OF the above complaints or too
scanty urine are surely and speedily
cured by CDR. Fenner's Kidney and
Backache Cure" Bed wetting by chill
dren Is generally cured by one bottle OF
this powerful remedy. Testimonials
will be furnished on application to the
dealer whose name is gwen below. II
not satisfied after using one bottle, your
money will be refunded by Frank Smith
OF Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-16
RESERVOIRS Broke.

ABILENE, Kan, May l6. --Floods
caused by recent heavy rains broke the
Santa Fe reservoirs at Manchester,
flooding the lowlands along Mud
creek. Man chester's damage is heavy
and much damage was wrought in the
lower part Of Abilene. No one was
hurt as far as known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-16

Thousands OF sufferers from grippe
have been restored to health by Ooe
Minute Cough Cure. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia,
grippe, asthma, and all throat and
lung diseases.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-16
DAILY
MONDAY MAY 16. 1883.
TRIMS OF ST DESCRIPTION
To

The DAILY LHApER makes a special feature OF
furuishlI- inform alton concerning the advantages
sad resources of the city Of Madison and of the
state at large emitting il to the patronage ofad-
~Te-.!-e-- Of every class.
] Z ST ALL. Drnnrirtnr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-16

1t makes no difference to us whether
you have been treated by doctors or
other remedies. If you still suffer, Rocky
Moutain Tea will make you we'll.
FRANK C.. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-16

Ihlrty-tive years make II generation
That is how long Adolph Fisher, OF
GAINESVILLE. O., suffered from piles. He
vas cured by using thee boxes Of DE
Wits Witch Hazel Salve.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-16

Children like it, it saves their lives.
We mean Ore Minute Cough Cure, the
infalIible remedy for coughs, colds.
Group, bronchitis, grippe, and all throat
and lung troubles.
Lp,r -, s,r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-16
THE OREGON
Passes the Danger Line-Her
Whereabouts Secret.
English Cabinet Refuses PROPOSE
ton by Three of the Powers
To Confine the War to the West
Indies, Using War Ships
if Necessary.
Great Britain Intimated that She
Would Join the Americans
Rather than Allow
Coercion.

Special dispatch to The Daily Leader
ST. PAUL, May lG, 2:Jl p. NJ
Tae following advices have been re-
c,ived by the American Press .Associn.
ton:
Washington-It is stated that the
Oregon has passed the danger line, but
the authorities refuse 20 state her where
abouts.
The Spanish fleet is eighteen hours
off Cuba.
Washington Secretary Long OF the
navy department has prepared a detici-
ency estimate Of over twenty millions
of dollars for ordnance equipment and
construction OF the navy. The estimate
may be submitted to congress to-day.
st. Paul-The Pioneer Press London
bulletin says three of the overs ap-
preached England proposing a demand
that the Americans confine the war to
the West Indies and to enforce the de.
mand with warships if necessary. The
English cabinet refused the propo.
%sition. lntimating that Great Britain
would not allow any coercion, and was
ready to join America if any power
attempted it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-16

Rocky Mountain Tea makes no false
promises. No tedious treatment, nc
mere temporary relief, but q permanent
cure.
FRANK G.. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-16
Special dispatch to The Daily Leader.

Special dispatch to The Daily Leader.
ST.. PAUL. May Is, 1908 z. M.-The fol-
lowing advices have been received by the
American Press Association:
The Spanish fleet has left Curacao.
Simpsons whereabouts are kept Sc
cret.
There is no prospect of a fight to-day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-16

For sale, a good team OF drivers. En-
quire at John Paul Lumber yard.
, 1898-09-09
THE SHOWS.

This big circus Institution Is making
a splendid record this season. receiving
nothing but words OF praise from the
press OF every city visited. The fol-
lowing Is taken from a lengthy article
which recently appeared In the Mt
Carmel (Pa.) Star:
Space alone will not permit our CIV
Ing credit that M Justly due to the
Great Wallace circus. which showed
here yesterday. For good, honest, COM
, 1898-09-09
SITES FOR NEW RESERVOIRS
Surveys Will Be Made For ths Baas1t
of Ranchmen.

State Engineer Mead hns lett 1br
western Wyoming, where be viii ex-
anime water rights claims eor ranch
men in Uinta county. Assistant STATE
Engineer C. Johnston will measuEs tAD
flow of water IN Bear river during ~
coming week and Colonel q. 8. Net3e-
ton will the flow of Bnck
Forks river at the same time.
Assistant State Engineer yohnGton
has just returned from the OhuSwaeer
country, where he examined . number
of sites where cheap reservoirs can Be
constructed. Surveys Of taseae stbes
will be made by the state engineers
ONCE and the results placed at the dir
posai OF ranchmen In the vicinity uf
the sites free of charge Thks win be
done in all parts OF the state and many
available sites for storage reservoirs
will be utilized. The sites surveyed on
the recent trip of the assistant engin-
eer are as follows: One near Iron
mountain, where by the construction
of a 30-foot high dam, $40 feet long, .
reservoir can be built which will cover
"a acres and have a capacity Of 1000
acre feet OF water. Two miles distant
a reservoir can be constructed with q
2OJfoot dam, 400 feet long, which will
cover 81 acres and have a capacity OF
1900 acre feet of water. On Horse
creek a site was- located which will cov-
er 10 acres. All of these reservoirs
cam be constructed at comparatively
small cost and. IL built, would reclaim
a large area of land and insure an am
pie water supply at all seasons TO many
ranchmen who do not receive sufi-
Gent water at all times.
, 1898-09-09
INDIANS LEFT.

The Arapahoe and shoshone Indi-
ANS left for Rawlins last might They
will travel overland to their reserva-
tion, a distance Of so miles from here.
They are immensely pleased with their
VISIT and want Frontier Day repeated
next year. Capt Nackersom, their
agent, has their implicit confidence.
"If / were to tell them ito charge On
Cheyenne and capture the place they
wouldl do 1t woithout a moment's head-
tation," said Mr.. Nickerson. They
are absolutely without fear. One of
the men recently tracked a big silver
tip bear to a cave, and without a mo-
ment's hesitation he followed the bear
in and killed him. "-Sun-Leader.
, 1898-09-09
PERSONAL

c. P. Arnold went over to CHEYENNE
On tho noon train today.
Harry Houston returned this morn
Ing from a visit to Cheyenne.
State Auditor w. o. Owen came over
ron the capital this morning.
8. w. Burnham. a stockman, was a
passenger to Denver last night.
Mrs.. F. w. Marriott went to Denver
On the midnight train last might.
Ooaunel 8. W. Downey was a passen-
- 10 Cheyenne on the moon train.
N. and Mrs. 8. d. Hunt returned
from the east on the morning train.
NM Mary Hines returned this morn
ing From an extended visit to Peoria,
III.
Ma A. B. Hamilton returned this
musuing from an extended visit in the
sot
Misses Joaie and Annie Brown left
lest might for a visit to the Omaha ex-
position.
J. 4. Winkfer, jr., returned last night
erom m extended visit to New York
ard Boston.
wallace Bond. travelling agent of the
sDsnvsr Republican. arrived in the city
0A. IL morning train.
Mn. Fs0nk Bowman and children
went to Cheyenne at noon to-day, where
E1sev expect to reside permanently in
tAs future.
Judge G. w. Bramel went to Green
Nfvsr On The morning train to attend
- some judicial business on behalf of
Ju6ge OraAG.
d. A. A. johnson, and Jerome F.
Brown went to Evanston ON the MORN
~ tEaan to take part In the free silver
tlOwout 1t that place tomorrow.
hsv. n p Smiley. the new president
q ~ne umvesS II wyoming. accom-
panied us wife and child, arrived in
-. city nhds morning from Cheyenne.
A. L. Patohen of Dresden. Kansas,
who he's been visiting a daughter in
North park, left last night for his
lhoma. He was accompanied by two
dAaohtss.
r. C. Rauner, c. s Greenbaum.
Amos Tefft and George Harvey return
I'd hst might from Cheyenne, where
they Attended the meeting of the Grand
Lodge Of knights of Pydhias.
-
, 1898-09-09
LIQUID AIR AZ A SEWERAGE.

Liquid air has been introduced at
the bAnquet-a scientists banquet.
s'entend-wfth more effect Than favor,
Il would seem. After ttSe champagne
has made it, hound. the g1ases were
topped OF with the nsw stuf, whsn.
considerably to the disgust ct every
body but The originator Of this SUI
prise. everybody's dhampagne evapos-
Atad In white clouds. Liquid air II the
reA Mreweker. It might be safely reok-
oned upon to satisfy the exigencies Of
. susst UPON which forty-rod whisky
had altogether palied, but It - clearly
not yet lEkeiy to ct into the general
wine card. A httle white ego william
Kaiser was offered . gia0 of II. He
would not have been Wflilam Kaiser
II he hAd mot Known what to Do with Il.
He xulse1 the giass n huuur a science.
but he lett It to any scientist who Mixed
to put down the conten&A-Londoo
Pail Mall Gazette.
, 1898-09-09

Dawson. Northwest Territory,
July 20, 1898.
The weather Is awful hot; in fact l
have never zen as hct weather before
in all Of my Life. 1 don't remember it
il l did. l have not seen Rhoads yet,
but understand that he has a good
claim on Bonanza. 1t Is No. 81, a fine
discovery and is rich. He sent word
to me that he would see me after a
while: l guess he is quite busy now,
cleaning up. and I believe he has got a
claim on bunker that he can work in
the summer, ground siuicing. He Ger
tainly has some good property, but a
person can't sell a ciaim here for a
quarter OF what they are actually
worth, because the laws don't give one
a title to them, but only a lease, and
the lease has to be renewed from year
to year and the government reserves
the right to revoke the lease at any
time. So you see that no one cares to
buy mines with only that kind Of a
title; but the miners are calling mass
meetings about twice u week end there
are good prospects of naving the laws
repealed at any time, and as soon as the
laws are changed the country will be q
great deal better, as mos Of the miners
have just about quit prospecting and .
great many have gone to the other
side OF the boundary line. 1t Is only,
sixty miles to the American line
Not q boat has coma rs from St.
Mlchaels this year. Cut We expect them
to begin coming In most any day now.
Five or SIX THAT were frozen up down
TIE river last fall have got in. They
built four small boats at Lake Bennett
last winter and two OF them run from
here to the White Horse rapids end
transfer there to the other two. which
go ON out to Skaguay. "A person can
go from here to Seattle IN about twelve
days, II they make close connections at
Skaguay with the ocean boats, while
twenty-five days Is the best n can do
by way Of St. Michael, 30 I think that
most Of the people will come and go BY
way of Skaguay in the course OF a year
or two. as they are building a railroad
from Lake Bennett to skaguay. a dis
lance OF t~hirty-six miles, with an eesy
grade. There Is no question but there
is plenty Of gold in the country and
THAT 1t will last for years. It will prob
ably be a better country in a couple OF
years than 1t is now, as it is badly over
done at the present time. Most Of the
men who came in are not miners but
laborers, who are looking for work.
I hear good reports from the Kotae-
bue sound country and hope thnt
Johnny will strike 1t up there.
4. CHASE.
, 1898-09-09

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Bids will be received until the 18th
inst. for transporting about thirty TONS
of machinery from railroad depot ak
Laramie to the Albany camps on Doug
las creek. The largest and heaviest
piece % feet long. feet wide end IS
inches deep, weight about 5 tons. For
all Information, apply to the undsr-
signed at Camp Albany.
24t4 H. G. ROT98wE1A
, 1898-09-09
BBE AT

Travelling men from Douglas bring
the information Of a robbery Of the
saloon Of Abe Daniels on Wednesday.
The p~ilferers blew open the safe, the
c~oncussion causing the front OF che
building to ave in The robbers q
cured about $500. Sheriff Hazen went
in pursuit of the robbers and made a
thorough search OF the Hole-in-the-
Wall country, without success.-Casey-
enne Sun-Leader.
, 1898-09-09
NEWS OF THE STATED
|Two CARBON COUNTY MEN BLOW
OUT THE GAS IN A DEN
YER HOUSE.
Assistant State Engineer ClArence
Johnston Locating Reservoir 9etes
Indians Leave Cheyenne For
Their Home Near Lanlder-BurE-
larry at Douglas-Other News.

Denver Post: William Cannon and
Gabriel Pop, two wealthy stockmen
from Rawlins, Wyo.. mad a narraw es-
cape from death by, asphyxiation in
their room at 1911 Court Place this
morning.
Cannon is a dealer IN cattle and has
vast herds that the ranges of
Wyoming. All summer these cattle
mundhed prairie grass until. now they
are fat enough for beef. On the neDt
ranch to Cannon, Pop has many sheep.
but the men were friends regardless
Of the statement that cattlemen and
sheepmen are always fighting. ,
A few days ago they began talking
about shipping their stock to the Dem
yer market. The taIS resulted in both
arriving here last night with a part OF
their product Of the ranch. Cannon
had one carload OF cattle and eight
more loads were to come today. Pop
brought three carloads Of sheep. I'M
mediately on their arrival here they
hunted up Thomas L. Cannon, a broth
err of the cattleman, who resides at 81
Sixteenth street. The three men visit
ed together for a while and drank sew
eral drinks. When 1t came time to re-
tire it was discovered that there was no
extra room where Thomas Cannon liv-
ed, so the stockmen were taken around
the corner to 1911 Court Place.
Cannon was very sleepy as he had
not been to bed in two days and lay
down across the bed and was soon fast
asleep. When Thomas Cannon left
the room Pop was sitting in a chair,
and Cannon volunteered to go to the
room at $50 o'clock this morning and
awaken them so they could go out to
the stock yards. Thomas Cannon did
as he had promised and ibis Is what
sawed the lives Of both men. He
knocked ON the door but could get no
response. Then he turned. the knob
and opened the door. which had been
kept closed by a chair. The gas that
rushed from the open door nearly suf-
located him. He glanced in the room
and heard the men groanfng. Then
he ran down the street where he found
Oficer Koosky. who called the police
surgeon.
When the surgeon arrived both men
were unconscious and very cal deaths
door. They were dragged out into the
hall and restoratives applied and IN a
short while they were out of danger.
Pop was lying upon the fioor near
the window and 1t is thought that be-
fore he became wholly under the in
fiuence Of the gas he had tried to raise
the window to get fresh air. Only one
jet-Tas opened, but the transom and
the window were both closed. Neither
can tell how 1t happened. Cannon said
he went to bed and left the gas burn
ing and Pop a still up. Pop says he
does not remember anything about
putting out the light. Both claim that
they are used to gas and think that
Pop turned the gas OF and as he ne
moved his hand 1t was accidentally
turned on again. They did not fully
recover consciousness until nearly
noon, but both have fully recovered.
, 1898-09-09
CAUGHT HIS MAN

c. F. Coffman, the high roller who
floated about $1,000 OF worthless chechs
throughout the Basin during the last
few weeks. fs now behind the bars ct
Basin. Sheriff Rice made a long bard
chase after him, trailing him up unfA
, 1898-09-09
BRIEFLY MENTIONED,

Bert Kidd has resigned his position
at the Pacific Hotel to accept an offer
as night clerk OF tine Inter Ocean at
Cheyenne.
The Gosden residence On the corner
of Fifth and Fremont is for sale and
can he had at a very reasonable figure.
Cain at residence.
The Magniscope company left for
Rawlins last night. Their entertain
ment was so poorly p%a,dronized that
they did not appear at all last night.
AS The Republican goes to press the
score in THE ball game between the
boomer girls and the picked nine of
this city stands IL to 4 in favor OF the
home team
Burnham & Reynolds unloaded four
6 cars Of cattle at Laramie yester-
day. They sold eight cars to Ora Haley
and shipped the remainder to the Dem
yer market.
The mass meeting to organize a wo-
mans club is called ito meet at the
county court house Tuesday evening,
Sept 10. 1t is important that every
woman should be present.
Mrs. s.. e. Land this morning receiv-
ed a Telegram from Congressman Os-
borne notifying her that her son, En-
Dry, had successfully passed the men
tai and physical examinations for ad-
mission to the naval academy at An
.napolis.
Jett Nash, formerly chief clerk In
he motive power department. has re-
turned to Cheyenne from Laramie. hav-
ing accepted a clerkship in the motive
power department. the office Of chief
clerk having been given to Mr.. Fitch
Of Denver some time ago.-Cheyep6e
~Sun-Leader.
Attention Is called to the advertise
ment in another column asking for pro-
posals for transporting thirty tons OF
machinery from Laramie to the Albany
placer camp ON Douglas creek. The
machinery referred to Is the big dredge
which will be operated at the camp
next season.
A letter has been received IN the city
from J. E. Porter, who left Laramie for
the Klondike several months ago. He
is not very we'll pleased with the pros
poets in that country. and advises his
friends to receive with a great deal OF
allowance the wonderful stories which
are told about the famous gold fields.
The police were asked yesterday to
locate H. M. Sholine. a hotel keeper of
Fort Steele, Wyo.. who disappeared
from his brothers home at 1850
Champa street last Tuesday. He told
his brother he wa going to the Wild
West show. At the time Of his de-
paGture he had $40 in his pockets
Denver News.
who left here four months ago for the
Klondike, returned to Laramie today.
They went to Dawson City via st.
Michaels and after two months nos
pecting and mining decided that Lar
annie was good enough for them They
have been just n month coming from
Dawson CITY to Laramie. Charles
Noethrop, who accompanied them ITO
the Klondike, has also concluded he
has had enough of that country, and
left about the came time Dugan and
CougLltn dad. but took a different route
and will mk reach Laramie for some
time yet.
, 1898-09-09
ATTENTION o. e. 8.

ATTENTION o. 3. 8.
There will be a special meeting Of
Alpha Chapter No 1, Order Of the Da1t-
ern Star at Masonic harl, On Saturday
evening, Sept. 10. Business of import
ance
By order OF W. M. ~
, 1898-09-09

Prof. Keenan,, clairvoyant. test and
business medium. Mining a speciality.
PaF3or 1t Mrs. Rogers, AT Second St
, 1898-09-09

weak nerves Indicate deficient blood.
Nervous people ind relief by purifyins
and enriching their blood with Hood's
s~arsaparilla, the great nerve tonic.
, 1898-09-09
A DAWSON
E. Chase Writes Home from the Klou-
dixie Country.

VIM. Dunnfng. uncle OF the writer.
has received the following letter from
E. Chase, now located at Dawson
, 1898-09-09

House for sale or rent, cheap; with
bath and electric Light. 8, N. War;.
, 1898-09-09

Hoods PILE are the only pills to take
with Hoods SarRparilA. Cure all live
ills. z
, 1898-09-09

Small furnished house for rent. In
auire ak Thobro's drug store.
, 1898-09-09

FRUIT! FRUIT!
Peaches, a
Plums, Grapes and
C~anteloupes. The fin
est in town and low
est in price. The Lar
annie Grocery Go.
The midland journal., 1898-11-18
NOTES OF THE FASHIONS.
Materials and Models of Up to Date
Costumes for Stylish
Dressers.

Rounding fronts, arching back to-
wards the hips, represent one OF the
new features of stylish jackets and
coats accompanying the newest tailor
costumes.
Mohair braid in various widths and
buttons of graded size trim the skirts
and bodices of rough dress fabrics, and
silk braid and smaller tailor buttons
ornament the costGsles made of finer
weaves of wool and silk and wool ma
terials.
There is great demand for both the
standard and fancy materialsin black,
and this fall they are brought out in
very many different weaves, either in
all wool or in silk and wool mixtures.
Some of the stylish patterns are in
small matelasse effects, while others
are striped diagonally, both in wide
vale and closer lines. Black camers
hair, with raised stripes in glossy wool,
forms very graceful and smart-looki
redingote costumes over skirts OF plain
black silk, finished with a ruche of tie
silk or three rows of milliners' folds.
The sleeves are in small mutton-leg
style, and the bodice draperies are Of
black silk like the skirt, which is
preferably of the Muscovite weave,
with rich gloss.
The deeply-pointed peplum over
skirts of the season do not always
match the underskirt, and, if pre-
ferred, can be made of an entirely diff
ferent fabric; therefore, if this par
ticular style finds favor, it may prove
most desirable for remodeling gowns
in which two suits or dresses are fresh
ened or made over into one.
Velvets are assured of a great sue
cess in the seasons of 1898 and 1899,
for the making of costume entire, for
redingotes, skirts, wraps, waist com
binations, millinery, etc. Very beau
tiful plain velvets, and also change
able ombre, plaided, striped and mot
:led patterns, are all represented in the
seasons luxurious exhibit.
Surplice effects are much used on
the bodices of silk or satin wedding
gowns.
Victoria cords, Bayadere silks, in
Black and dark rich autumn colorings,
gros-grain, faille, bengaline, imperial
reps-in fact, all the lustrous corded
silks are in high vogue, both for gowns
entire and for combination uses; and
black repped silk, trimmed with jet.
in the style popular so many years al
most without change for gowns for
"best" wear, is style that will be
common during the two seasons be-
fore us.
Fringes of every width and buttons
In every variety of shape and size are
shown with other new things in the
way of dress trimmings, and among
the very old-fashioned revivals is a
cape in long shawl-point shape, both
front and back finished with fringe
about eight inches deep, with knot
ted network at the top-a style in
fashion when Queen Victoria was in
her teens.
Many beautiful dyes have been added
to the seasons color list, which are
effective offsets to shades already ia
miliar, notably Roman red, superb
color that will be much used for dress
accessories and autumn and winter
millinery. The color is neither Grim
son, cherry nor geranium. Cranberry
jelly, held up to the light in clear
crystal glass, gives the nearest reflec-
tion of its rich, beautiful tone.-N. Y.
Post.