davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-17
Mcintyre Con fined to bed.

DENVER, Oct. l5.-Rev. Joseph Nc.
Intyre, chaplain of the battleship Ore.
gon. who has been sentenced by court.
martial to be dismissed from the serr.
ice, is suffering from prostra-
ton and confined to bad. His physi.
clans Will allow no n to see him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-17
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Oct. Is.
HOGS-Firm; &c higher.
Sales ranged at S3.o093.90 for light;
S}.5oW3.95 for mixed: S5.4O9}.95 for
heavy; S3.40@355 for rough.
CATTLE-MarAet dull and weak; lOc
lower.
Sales ranged at SI.l5@j.s) for beeves,
S2.0O14.65 for COWS and heifers: 81. 500
s.. 90 for Texas steers; s3.600t6O for
Westerns; 81. lOG4.6O for stockers and
leder-.
SHEEP-Market steady.
sales ranged at s3.lQW4.70 for natives;
S3.65046o for Westerns; 81 25W6. 80 for
lamos.
Receipts: Hogs. so; cattle, 500;
sheep, l7,OJ).
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-17
THE FIRST REBELLION.
Chief of the Five Northern Philippine
Tribes Defies AeuinaIdo,

MANILA, Oct. ia rumor here
says that Macabulos, chief of the five
northern provinces of the Philippine
islands, has rebelled against Aguin.
aldo, and that hard fighting has al
ready taken place between the oppos.
ing factions. 1t is also reported here
that General Rios, the Spanish com.
mandsr at Iloilo, has sent emissaries
from that place to undermine Aguin.
aldo's influence and induce the natives
to demand that Spain retain the Phil.
ippine islands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-17
Poultry, Butter and Eg.s.

CHICAGO, Oct. Is.
POULTRY-Demand for live fair.
Spring chic ken s.; hens &c; ducks,
1888; turkeys. 7G9.
BUTTER Steady. Creameries, .150
2lc; diaries, l2@l7c.
EGGS-Firm; fresh. l4Lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-17
TO BE MUSTERED OUT.
lunte From Porto Rico Will Re.
turn to Their Homes.

volunteers From Porto RtcO Will Ike.
turn to Their Homes.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-The four vol.
unteer state regiments which have
been ordered home from Porto Rico,
the Third Illinois, Sixth Massachu.
sets, Fourth Ohio and Third Wiscon.
sin, will so Immediately to their state
headquarters when they arrive in the
United States and will be given 60
DAYS furlough and mustered out.
Earliest Snow in Twenty-six Years.
CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-Snow fell in this
city tor over au hour during the even.
ing. 1t was the first this season and
the earliest in 20 years. A gale &C.
companled the snow fall, making navi.
CATION Oh Lake Michigan impossible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-17
Will Not Make the 1ncreaae.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-At q spe.
cial meeting of the stockholders of the
Hawaiian Commercial company, called
for the purpose of acting on a PROPOSE.
ton to increase the stock from &c..
600, 900 to Sl5 600. 900. it was decided
not to make the proposed increase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-17

You invite disappointment when you
experiment. DeWltt's Little Early Ris-
ers are pleasant, easy, thorough little
pills. They cure constipation and sick
headache just as sure as you take them
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-17
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX City Live StOCKs
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. Ii.
Market 5@lOc higher
Range Of prices, IS 5o@3.75.
CATTLE-Market dull; about steady.
Sales ranged at 5 2.6O@5.9 80 for beeves;
S2.OOG3.6O for cows. bulls and mixed;
S&.40@4.OO for stockers and feeders; 1913
GA. 80 for yearlings and calves; $3.50 q
400 for westerns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-17
Third Infantry CAPTAIN Dead.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Captain Joseph
Hale of the Third United States lnfan.
try died in St. Luke's hospital of dyson.
terry and fever contracted during the
Santiago campaign. His company, B,
is now at its post, Fort Sn elling,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-17
General Going tn Cuba.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l5.-Major Cen
eral Greene has been ordered TO report
to Genera Fitzhugh Lee. Seventh
army corps, and will command q divi.
sion of the army OF Cuban occupation.
General Greene took part in the battle
OF Manila.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-17
minneapolis Graiu.

=. MINNEAPoLIS, Oct Is.
WHEAT - October closed at sc;
December. 625sc; May, 6i11c. On
Track-No. l hard, 64A;; No. l North.
ern $40; No. ? Northern. 6la1c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-17
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain,

DULUTH. OF. Is
NHEAI-CaSh No. / harl, tS24,; No.
l Northern, 654c; No. ) Northern, 62l.c;
10 Arrive No. l hard, 6Ss4,: No. !
Northern, 65l4s; December, Csc; Octo-
Der, 6o1a;; May, 6oac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-17
Chicago Grain and Prov.s.ons.

CHICAGO, Oct. i.
CLOSING PRICES.
WFEAT-Octoper. 6434:; December,
Ga @6i.c; May, 65%9654c.
CORN October. aOMc; December,
3OTc; May, 334c.
OATS October. 2lTc; December,
22A@l235c; May. 2,4c.
PORk-Cctooer, s7.S7; December.
S1.91; January, $52J.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-17
Appointed BY ScoAAld.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 15.-Governor
Scofield has appointed Emil Giljohan
to the Office of state insurance commits.
sioner. in place of w. A. Fricke, re-
signed. The governor also appointed
B. H. Daily OF Milwaukee a memter
of his staff as colonel and aide .de.camp.
Colonel Daily will muster the light
battery Into the national guard On
Oct. Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-17

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'substltute, for piles, for
sores, for burns.
Cook ( OpEE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
HEROES OF THE WAR.

Every American soldier who has
fallen in the present war has faIler
lighting like hero, and no ones death
mas oeen more heroic than another's
Inc other day an eastern paper had a
! long laudatory article on the beroisn7
81 gentleman who possesses untold
millions of money, and who is now
serving his country in the -capacity. of
coIonei, on a major generals staff. He
was held up as a model patriot for all
young men, for he had shown that he
was ready and willing to sacrifice all
for his country. His case was cited as
showing that those reared in the Lap
Oh luxury are as brave and fearless as
those raised in poverty.
Another case is that of a young man
Of distinguished ancestry and ample
wealth who disregarded the conven-
tionaEties Of society and lived a some
what bohemian life. He volunteered as
a private and died fighting for his
country. His death has brought forth
column after column OF eulcgies upon
him and unstinted praise is given his
bravery in battle.
Why are this colonel and this Young
man set up as heroes more than
others? All know that bravery and
courage in battle are confined to no
class; that the child of luxury will 90
forth to face death as unflinchingly as
the child OF humble life, whose whole
has been a battle. It is the
social position of these two that causes
them TO be singled out for praise. They
are worthy Of it and only a churl (
would attempt to detract from their |
merits. But are not the young men
who have no social position. ana who
lay down their lives for their country
heroes also? The .Twenty-fourth infan-
ny is composed Of negroes. some of
whose parents were probably slaves.
Was not each one of them who died at
a hero as we'll as those DOS
iessing social position and wealth who
AVE died in battle in Cuba? There
ire no papers devoting columns to the
tory Of the death of any of the COL
red boys who were killed by Spanish
'ullets while fighting for their country.
'ome thousands of American soldiers
ave died in battle in Cuba, and each (
ne has died as heroically as did that
istoric band of Spartans at Their
lopylae. And the American people | s
onor and hold in remembrance each
ne as hero. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

ciples, must be the game-making sure
of course, that the men should be zeal
Gus believers in the principles OF
Organism. These instructions were fol
lowed to the letter. Mr.. jerks, one o.
the ablest and most radical free silver
advocates in Pennsylvania, was named
for governor.
II Colonel Bryan has a more bitter
enemy than the Provo Enquirer, the
Mail and Express is that enemy. Both
are more than willing to misrepresent
him. And they have a goldbug asso-
ciate, ever anxious to go out of its
way to injure the silver champion.
The Washington Star answers this de-
scription. It may be of interest to our
Provo contemporary to know wha. the
Star says:
The mention of Mr.. Bryan's name
evoked the only hearty cheering that
was heard Mr.. jerks. who won the
gubernatorial nomination easily, can
vassed the state for Mr.. Bryan TWO
years ago. The platform does not
mention by name the Chicago platform,
but all the same that deliverance- was
endorsed.
The goldbug Star quotes from thu
Pennsylvania platform 10 prove lis
statement, and continues:
All that was accomplished at Al
toona, therefore, by those who We're
striving for a state campaign on non
partisan issues was the suppression of
the mention of the Chicago platform
b. name. That platform was indirectly
endorsed, a Bryan man was nominated
for governor, and Mr.. Bryan's own
name hailed with such enthusiasm as
indicated that the Nebraska leader is
still the hero of the keystone Demo-
Gratis. Certainly not a very logical or
promising outfit for non-partisan
state campaign.
After a perusal of the statements of
these interested goldbugs, one OF which
is an official mouthpiece of the admin
istration, it viii be interesting to know
what the Provo paper means by saying
that the Democrats of Pennsylvania
are forsaking Organism and that they
refused to follow his advice The En-
quirer owes its readers an explana-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

he has been given said Colonel Gardner.
ana General Miles knows him well and
counts on MS peculiar trait in the con-
TEST tfai is now going on. He will never
hnow II he IS beaten. and win hang on I'M
III no comes out victorious. For that
reason the department places great con-
nuence IN the ultimate outcome of the
siege OF Santiago. General Shafter is a
very heavy man, weighing over BOD pounds
ana ne Is also beyond the age limit being
now in his 6Srd Year. He was We, ahss
10 stand the cold of the far western acm-
paigns with Ease. but | am afraid that
the extreme heat of the location there
ne ne now low 5 VIII tell on him. l remember
one time when We were in warm coun-
Try ne used TO sit out on the porch with
scarcely any clothes on him beyond the
mere necessities o: the place. silk shirt
ana paIamas forming the greater part
OF MS OUTFIT There he would sit with a
ran until he sighted same ladies' coming
loWard MS quarters, when he would
nasty retreat.
About the time that it looked as if
there might be need of troops General
S en- tier wrote General Miles offering him
ms command on the slightest notice The
oHer was not then accepted and he fol-
lowed IT up with telegram stating that
ne ne oculd move IN minute if ordered
Drought his desired result. II was not
Z Lhought wei to bring his command from
the dlstance he was at first.
Il remember one instance that will
show of the western campaigns when ne
was suffering with an ulcer on his leg
that would not heal He rode all day
Stda;19ed 10 ms saddle to keep him from
moving his leg. and the Ground and
Climbs were so rough that men led his
morse along the worst places so as to
Aeep MIN from falling, and possibly falling
Deen unable 10 get out of the way. He
Kept riSht on. nevertheless. and spared
nlnsen no more than he did the men He
tlagO.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
FOR A HOSPITAL SHIP.

The Herald has received the following
from Mrs. Charles r. Greenleaf OF
Berkeley. Cal:
To the People of the Pacific Coast:
The project of having the people of
the Pacific coast present 10 the Uaited
States government a hospital ship, has
been mentioned repeatedly il the press.
public appeal is now made to all
patriotic people for contributions to-
wards this great undertaking.
The people of Massachusetts have
just now presented d hospital ship to
the government, at a cost of s150.O00.
This ship is for transport service be-
tween the West Indies and the north.
that the sick and wounded may be
safely and comfortably conveyed to a
suitable climate and quarter, and it's
service is supplementary to that of
other ships which fly the Red Cross on
the Atlantic. We have not a single
strip of this sort on the Pacific, and we
should have it at once. The estimated
cost OF one, which should be adequate
for the needs of the service. is $2010o0.
This is large sum to raise, bat there
can be no difficulty in doing so if pub
lic interest can be thoroughly aroused.
II IS suggested that the greater part
must be raised by Decent subscriptions
on the part Of children, and dollar sub
scriptions on the part OF others. The
money must be raised by the local So
cieties. and administered by the state
societies, until the ship is turned over
TO the government The need of the
ship is absolute; this method CT secur
ing it was first officially suggested by
Colonel Charles Il. Greenleaf, chief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
TALES OF THE DAY.
Told of Shafter.

Colonel w. II. Gardner. assistant sur
geon general. now stationed at Fort
Thomas. has everything at the fort in
readiness TO receive 600 wounded men from
the battle front at any time they may
be transported. says the Cincinnati En-
quirer. When the troops were sent to the
front Colonel Gardner asked TO be al
lowed to go n spite of the fact that he
is beyond the age limit. being nearly
c. His request was refused. and he
was assigned to remain OF the post.
Colonel Gardner has seen active SER
vice before, and at Pine Ridge he had
ample opportunity of examining the re-
suits of the deadly fire Of modern guns.
He has served with General Shafter now
commanding at Santiago. and has a high
regard for the generals abilities and
characteristics.
He deserves the name of bull dog that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
TIE COMMAND WAS GIVEN.

a fleet has been ordered 10 Spain
The order was issued by President Nc
Kinley The slogan of that fleet
which is soon to sail under lie com
mand of Commodore Watson, is ION
to Cadiz."
That, in fact, is the substance of the
presidents order to Commodore Wat
son. Whatever is yellow" about il
attaches to the commandments of
the army and navy. Its carrot hue is
official
So it is hard to understand why a
colonial-expansion, war-of-conquest,
cuckoo organ of the administration
should oppose the invasion of Spain or
discredit the presidents command Of
ION to Cadiz."
The following paragraph is the be-
ginning of an editorial in the Deseret
News of Wednesday evening:
The carrot-colored journals of the
country, ever determined to anticipate
and compel, rather than record events,
have adopted as a slogan "On to Ca
dir" This. being one of the unborn
events of the times. might not be so
improper if there were not already
manifest disposition to make it bat
a stepping stone TO "On to Madrid
There is no limit to the rapacity of the
yellow paper. and if a peace could be
secured only by an investment of the
Spanish capital. such movement
would be proper; but this once deter
mined upon, the sensational sheets
would most likely then insist upon the
out of the kingdom if not its
actual appropriation. All of this is
Very foolish. and in view of the fact
that it finds those foolish enough to
seriously consider it, may be bordering
On the criminal as well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
INFLUENCE OF TIE WAR ON
PREJuDICES.

The New York Times says that a
gentleman interested in mining prop
critics in the Rocky mountain region re-
ports an interesting change of senti-
ment among some of those who a few
months ago were most devoted to the
free silver cause.
One of the leaders of this class ac-
counts for it by two facts" saws the
Times ''One was the remarkable
prosperity of the class to whom free
( silver had been proposed as a remedy
j for their misfortune and relative ,,oy-
erty. The other was more peculiar.
The truth is this gentleman said, in
substance, we don't look on Wall
street quite as we did. When we
| learned OF Astor's battery and the kind
of boys that are in the Rough Riders"
and heard that the first of these to be
Killed in battle was the son of a
wealthy Wall street banker, we
couldn't feel quite as we used to about
the plutocrats.
The Times goes on to say that there
is no solvent for class prejudice SO
prompt and searching as human svm-
pathy in cause which goes to the
heart. which is true. And then our
New York contemporary closes with
the comment that the young men
whese unselfish devotion to their coun-
try mas touched these siIverites of the
Iar west have done more to advance
TIE cause of civilization than all the
economists OF Cambridge could do in
lifetime Of argument and teaching"
But has there been no unselfsh de-
Votion to their country by young men
who are ''silverites," as well as bv
young men who are goldbugs? Have
no preJudices Of the latter been re-
moved, or had they none to remove?
Can 1t be that there is nothing in the
eyes of the young goldbugs, who Joined
the rough riders, while the eyes of the
young 'silveTftes'' who have also
joined the rough riders (there are far
iar more ''silverites" among the three
regiments Of rough riders than there
are goldhugs), are filled with beams2 !
Is the patriotism of the young gold |
bugs any better than the patriotism
81 the young "silverites?" On what |
-elu OF Dattle have they offered I'D
their lives more freely. met death more
neroically? Have the hearts of the
remained hard and flinty and
only those of the .'silverites'' been
-Ouched2
The bringing together of two or three
hundred thousand volunteers from an
'ver the country cannot but have a
'ery marked influence in removing
're3udice, and volunteers from all
sections viii come under it. If advo-
&tes OF free silver have prejudices re-
moved so will advocates of the single
'oid standard The devotion to coun-
~ oI the young men Of the east is
reclseiy the same kind as the devotion
country Of the young men Of the
vest In the present war no section
the country can claim anv prece-
ence over any other section in the
natter of patriotism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
GENERAL MILES STARTS FOR
CUBA.

General Miles has started for Cuba.
When he arrives at Santiago will he
supersede General Shafter in COM
mand? He can do so if he chooses, but
if he chooses so to do he will subject
himself to severe criticism on the part
of the press and people.
Shafters conduct of the attack at
Santiago has been all that it could
have been under the circumstances.
There was heavy fighting. as heavy as
ever men did, and the losses were
large. but all this was inevitable, I'M
less the slow process of a siege was to
be adopted. How well Shafter was
succeeding is shown by the fact that
Blanco ordered Cervera to take his
fleet cut of the harbor at all hazards,
for he realized that so soon as Shafter
got his heavy guns in position the
Spanish fleet was liable to be destroyed
by their plunging fire. If Skaters
force was not large enough to under
take to carry Santiago by assault, it
should be remembered that it was not
he who determined the size of it. Had
he been permitted to continue the as
sault he would have captured Santiago,
for when Cervera's feet left the har-
Dor the enemy that had worked such
havoc among his soldiers with heavy
guns was gone, and his task would
have been rendered easier. If permit
ted, Shafter will still take Santiago.
It would not be fair to General |
Miles to assume that his purpose in
going to Cuba is TO take from General !
Shafter the fruits of victory which are |
just ready to fall. Such course would /
rob General Shafter of well earned 1
laurels, but would place none upon /.
General Miles brow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

This city has a curfew ordinance, and
it requires that at 9 o'clock each night
the chief Of police shall cause the fire
bell to be rung. Every night at thar
hour the ear-splitting steam whistle of
the electric light works screeches for a
minute or two. This is not provided
for in the ordinance, but was arranged
fer by the gentleman who introduced
the curfew ordinance in the council.
BY what authority does he do this2
This paternaHs.ic councilman is as
Stunning a little ton much authority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

Never was it truer than it is today
that Whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad" And never were
a people more demented than are the
Spaniards. There is knocking around
in their added pates the idea that the
United States will ask for peace. That
idea will be knocked out of their heads
the sane as their ships were knocked
out of the water. Can nothing save
Spanish honor save death itself?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

The brutal vindictivenass of the ad-
ndnistration press in every reference
to Colonel Bryan and his regiment may
have caused men to hesitate about
risking their lives with a man whom
the goldbug managers of the war seem
50 nurderously anxious to injure and
get out of the way. The Omaha Bee.
which carves Bryan and eats rim
every morning. has intimidated re-
crUits in the name Of the president rn-
til a few are hesitating about running
the gauntlet to which Bryan is doomed
with Spaniards firing at him from
ore side and gold5ugs praying for his
death on the other. And now the Bee
is rejoicing over its despicable work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08

fiinched." says Colonel Roosevelt. in
speaking of the fight at La Quasina. Yet
Two months ago these heroic soldiers
were private citizens. The history of the
american volunteer is that he always
rises to the OCCASION
san francisco Examiner: Such choleric
people of Chicago as have been accustom-
ga TO swear at the morning papers of that
city ana VOW that they were no good, will
pc apt TO reconstruct their opinion now
that stereotypers' strike may compel
them 10 go without the papers. Daily
newspapers have their faults but they are
something like a necessity in this day
and age OF the world.
World-Herald; When Mr. Hanna gazes
on his coal mines and his coal contracts
with the government even he feels i'm
PEELED TO throw up his hat and whoop for
Hobson. Hobson, 1t will be remembered,
sank 2Wo tons of Uncle Sans coal in.
Santiago harbor. and Mr. Hannas mines
will, in measure supply the deficiency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-08
THE WOUNDED SOLDIER.

The following is thought to re one of the
finest battle poems ever proceed by an
American. Its author was J. w. Watson.
of New York, and Il was written during
the civil war, over 80 years ago:
Steady. boys, steady.
Keep your arms ready,
God oD,v Knows whom we may meet here.
>on't let me be taken;
I'd rather awaken;
Tomorrow. in-no matter where
Than lie in that foul prison hole-over
there