davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-23
Notice.

SotiSVs
state o. South Dakota, county of Lake. in the
mater OF the estate OF Bridget Hogan, deceased
IN county court. Notice Of SETTLEMENT OF Anal
OF distribution should not be made No,;co 60
hereby given, that John Walden, admlnistra,o,
OF the estate OF Bridget Hogan, deceased' has
rendered and presented for settlement and alad
inthls court. his final account of his adminis,,s.
uOn OF SAID estate; and filed Herewith his not;
tioD TO the effect that all debts and expenses ~
aoministrati0n have been fully paid. And a.id
estate le ready for distribution and ASKING for =
distribution thereof according to law. and tho, -"
De olschareed, 1t ie therefore ordered that ali
Pereone Interested in the estate of Bridget Hogan
deGeased be and appear before the countv conr,
VI lake county, 3. D., at the Office OF the iudoe ~
salo court. IN the city OF Madison, Lake conn,v
Hontn Dakota, on the Goth day Of July. A X
asss' a. inc honr OF one O'Clock in the afternoon
ano tnen and there fle exceptions In w1;tino
II any they have to the said anal account snd
contest the same, and then and there sho,v can.a
WY an ofoer OF distribution should not he msdo
accOrdlng 70 law, and said administrator Dis
CnaIgeo. IT is further ordered that q COW ~ th,.
oIuef DC punished once each week for fnn, snn
cessive weeks In THE MADISON DAILY LrAn.u.
!eRal newspaper printed and published in Iata
county, south Dakota, and further that a c"m.,
o. TINS order be posted in tree public placas ~ ~
Lake county, South Dakota, at least four weeks
before the day Of hearing. "''~e
Dated Madison, South Dakota, June yO.h. 1sos
WV; McGkATH, Judge of tn. county court
sCo w. rn1 iesI Clerk Of the county court.
IsSs Se sS1t;; D. D. uolDnrDess SON..
I south Dakota. Attorneys for Administrator
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-23
TO DEPOSE KING GEORGE.
New York Branch of the Hellenic Society
Founded by Grecian Emigrants.

Founded by Grecian Emigrants.
a New York branch Of the Society of
Hellenes, which extends all over the
civilized world, has been organized.
The organization was effected recently,
when more than 100 immigrants from
the kingdom of Greece met in a room in
the rear Of a candy factory. Like their
cousins in every country, they were dis.
gnsted with the cowardice displayed by
the reigning dynasty during the recent
war and resolved to take steps looking
to the deposition Of King George.
This movement comprehends the es
Establishment Of a Pan Hellenic republic, ,:
said one OF the principal Greek mer
chants Of New York. Greeks the world
over are disguised with the weak and
futile administration of an alien dynasty
forced upon them by the European pow
ers. The society is a tremendously pow.
erful organization. Its membership to-
day numbers nearly 400, 900. In every
chapter Of this great organization the
declaration Of liberty and self govern
ment has been read and subscribed 70.
preparations are already On foot 70.
the revolution. There are 5000 Greeks
i'll New York, many Of whom returned
home to participate in the late war. All
will be with US when the signal comes
for the stroke Of freedom.
I'VE who are here and in othel for
eign countries will furnish money and
munitions. We will also seek the moral
support Of TIE governments under which
we live. New York sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-23
THE FITZGERALD COLONY,
successful Results Realized From tn
Experiment In South Georgia,

successful Results Realized From the
Experiment In South Georgia.
For several years the United States,
both north and south, has been watch.
ing with great interest the experiment,
at Fitzgerald.
The idea Of transplanting thousands
OF people from the latitude Of Iowa.
dakota and Minnesota to that Of south
Georgia was something which chal.
lenged attention. There were difficulties
OF nature to be overcome, and the ey
pertinent Of removal to such variant
latitudes carried with it danger.
But the experiment has been made,
and the result shows that it has been
highly successful. People from the far
north, thousands in number, have set
tied in the new colony, carried with
them their thrift, industry and intelli-
gence and have mastered whatever Of
difficulty there was to be overcome.
Their experience has fully d~issipated
the idea that sickness to any abnormal
extent existed in south Georgia and has
established the fact that with the orGi.
nary care which has to be taken in any
country in the world there is no region
IN which the health record is higher
than that Of this state. This demonstra-
IDOL OF health having been made, we
have the further fact that these men
have found our country to be responsive
to their labor and that they have made
abundant crops, lived we'll and enjoyed
the perennial sunshine of the south.
1t IS pleasing to be able to announce
these demonstrated facts, notwithstand.
ing the opposition which western rail.
road interests have given to the south
ward movement. From now on we may
expect a steady flow Of the best kind of
emigration from the states Of the north
and west. These men have but to ask
their brethren in Fitzgerald for the facts
IN order to be assured that here there il
protection to life, there is good health,
and there is abundant return for labor.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-23
HYPNOTlSM IN SURGERY.
Strengthening of Cartilage In the Nose
Accomplished Without Pain.

Strengthening of Cartilage In the Nose
Accomplished Without Pain.
Hypnotic influence recently spared a
woman the experience of what would
otherwise have been a very painful
operation. It was tried on Mrs. O'Neil,
a woman rs years Of age, in the pres
ence of all the students at the Cleveland
Homeopathic Medical college.
The operation was performed by Pro-
lessor George H. Quay, professor Of dis
eases of the nose and throat, for what is
technically known as the Strengthening
OF the DETECTED septum Or cartilage
which separates the nostrils, which in
this case was SO DETECTED as to obstruct
one nostril.
The woman was hypnotized by S. G..
Small, a student. She was restored to
consciousness and declared without hest
tation that she had not felt the slightest
rain. New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-23
PROCLAIMED BY ELANC1.
Cuban Captain General Tells ~ ks
C~apituiat!on Of tho City of
Santiago.

Cuban Captain Genera Tells of tie
C~apituiation Of tho City of
Santiago.
HAVANA, July %. Captain General
Blanco has issued the following p.oc4a'
nation uouncing the capituiation OF
Santiago. Il is dated Havana, July II:
after three months heroic defense
and many bloody combats, owing 10 q
scarcity OF ammunition and vlctuals,
the garrison of Santiago de Cuba has
been forced to capitulate under honor'
able conditions, and with all the hon.
ors OF war. This occurred on the day
Of July IS, when it was recognized by
the brave Spanish general OF division,
who was acting commander OF the
place, that resistance was useless, ana
that he could no longer hold the place.
Notwithstanding that reintorcements
lad been possible, and although ne
should receive such from Manzanlilo,
and although he should still cover
further losses and bloody combats. and
although he might put the city IN q
better condition of defense, he was stu
face to face with the fact that REIN
forcements would only make further
inroads upon the already greatly con-
sumed and
Nearly Exhausted Store of Provision
of the Spanish garrison. The city was
thus placed in a very lamentable con.
dition. The situation was anticipated,
but it caused great depression to the
Spanish forces.
The occupation Of the city Of Santi.
ago by the military forces of the Amer.
leans is lacking in strategic importance,
owing to the fact that the city had
been closely blockaded for a long time
BY the American ships and will have
little Or No effect on the development
ct the Spanish Campaign, which Is 70
decide SPANS fate. Tie Spanish army
rs intact and eager tor glory. 1t is
willing to measure arms With, the
Americans, and in this army the king
Of Spain, the Spanish government and
the whole country places the trust of
defense at any cost of the integrity of
Spanish territory and the honor OF
SPANS immaculate flag.
This army is sure to be triumphant
and victorious at the last in spite Of SO
many dangers and impediments, and
that it will show once more the indom.
liable Spanish bravery, and we'll known
military talents Of our people is the
hope and expectation of your general.
iu.chief.
[Signed BLANCO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-23
Notice to Creditors.

IN the county court OF the county OF Lake.
state OF south Dakota. In the matter OF In,
estate OF Ole }. Ronning deceased. Notice Is
neleoy gwen by the undersigned, Ole y. Molsk.
ness, administrator of the estate of Ole ! Ron.
ming, deceased, TO the creditors of, and all per.
sons having claims against the said deceased. To
exhibit them with the necessary voucher., with.
hOtlce, to the said Ole q. Molskness NJ the ofic.
OF ~ Holdridge u Son, city OF Madison, county
OF Lake, South Dakota. w.
Dated tune ~, 1s.s. L D.. MOLSkNESS.
Deceased. ns
D. d. HOLDRIDGE & son.
Attorneys for Administrat or.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-23
EJLAVE
It Wa Found That q Verbal Parole Was
Sufficient.

It Was Found That q Verbal Parole Was
SUFFICIENT.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The navy
department has rescinded the order
compelling commanding officers Of the
Spanish feet destroyed of Santiago to
give q written parole or suffer confne.
ment on the prison ship Santee at An.
napolis. Admiral Cervera was permit
ted to give q verbal parole, and Captain
Eulate of the Vizcaya demanded the
same privilege. He declined to sign
the written parole and was therefore
ordered on board the Santee. In look.
ing up presidents the navy department
has found that captive commanding
officers of warships are required tc
give a verbal parole only, and Captain
Eulate was therefore released.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-23
No Confirmation at Washington.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-No confirma.
ton can be obtained Of the reported
seizure of Wake island by the troops OF
the second expedition to Manila. Sec.
rotary Long said that the dispatch re.
ceived from Admiral Dewey concern.
ing the situation at Manila made no
reference to such q seizure, and, so far
as he knew, the administration had re.
ceived no information Of the kind from
any official source.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-23

good looks and youth
full spirits as long as
possible.
The woman who suf-
fers from some weak
ness or arrangement
of the organs distinctly
feminine, can tote the
Iot1x, M -, rs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-23
The Old Contest Again.

Which will come out ahead-the
French army or lola: Which will
prove the mightier-the pen or the
sword?-Indianapclis News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-23
Where to Look For Them.

People who have lost dogs recently
may probably find them by searching
the trail that leads over Chilkoot pass.
Los Angeles Times.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-02
CUBAN DEFENCES WEAK.

Baltimore, May 1.-Charles Fox, form
er United States vice-consul at Santiago
de Cuba, arrived at this home in this city
today. He oame on the British steam
ship Cabral, which sailed on April %,
the day war was declared. with Spain.
When the news was received that war
had been declared, all the vessels in the
harbor were notified to leave by p. IN.
and any that remained after that time
were liable to have their stores of provis-
ions ccnfiscated by the Spanish authori-
ties
|. Speaking of the Notifications on the
Cuban coast" said Mr.. Fox, ''why, I
think they are very poor There is some.
thing that they call fort at Santiago,
but do not think it would exist for
many minutes during G. bombardment.
AS for MORO castle. at Havana, it is not
all that is claimed for it. One period OF
time. many years ago, it might have been
a most formidable fort, but it could hard
ly at this state of warfare withstand the
fire of the American gun boats.
There Is much misery and starvation
on the island, but the situation in this
respect has, think, been somewhat ex.
aggerated. There has been great suffering
among the reconcentrados, which the
consuls, alieviated to the best of their
ability. The food supplies are now cut
off on account Of the war and the con.
dition Of the unfortunates will grow
worse and worse ~
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-02

upon it. The result of such an attack in
the absence of a Spanish feet and effective
shore batteries, seems foregone con-
clusion.
No news of a dsfinite character is given
concerning the loss sustained by Admiral
Dewey's squadron and it is scarcely like,
ly, in the opinion of the experts of the
navy that authentic information will be
received until Admiral Dewey has an op-
portunity to communicate officially with
the department.. 1t is regarded as probable
that Immediately after the engagement of
today Admiral Dewey sent the revenue
cutter MoCullock back to Hong Kong
with dispatches and that the first in
formation from him will come from that
point. The distance from Manila to Hong
Kong is a uride over 500 miles and it
will take the McCulloch about two days
to make the trip
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-02
SPAINARD BURNED.

Madrid, May l. 6 p. m.-Advioes from
Manila say 6has the American squadron
under Commodore Dewey appeared off the
bay of Manila at S O'Clock this morning
and opened q strong csnnonade against
the Spanish squadron and forts protecting
the harbor
The Spanish second class cruiser, Don
Juan de Austria, was severely damaged
and her commander killed. Another
Spanish vessel was burned. The Ameri-
can squadron re5ired having also sus-
tained severe damage
A seo3nd naval engagement followed In
which tie American squadron again
suffered considerable loss and the Spanish
warships Mindando AIT Ulloa were
slightly damaged
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-02
INSURGENTS WILL. SACK CITY
Prospects Rather Blue for People in
Philippines.

Shanghai, May 1.-Fam1ne prices for
food are said to prevail at Manila and. it
is claimed, the Spanish authorities are
maintaining order with difficulty. People
are burying their yaluables to prevent
their seizure by insurgents or Americans.
The military authorities are trying to
put bold front on the situation, but the
Manila correspondent of the Shanghai
Gazette asserts that it is considered Ger.
tain that the insurgents will sack the city
when the United States feet appears, not
discriminating between Spaniards and
other foreigners.
The dispatches of the Gazette allege
that the Spaniards at Manila are almost
unprepared to withstand an attack upon
the part of the United States fleet, clsirn-
ing that no defences exist, In addition to
the recently laid harbor mines. except OBJ
solete artillery,
The natives, it appears, are gathering
on the Bulacan coast, expecting the ar
rival of the insurgent leaders, Aguinablo
and Alexandra who are expected with
American arms and supplies. When these
are ributed, it seems, M anila will be
attacked on the land side.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-02
FEAR TREACHERY.
Hint That Blauco Isn't Altogether
Trusted.

London, May 1.-The Paris correspond
ent of the London Chronicle says:
| "Senor Jose Costa Rosello, Cuban
deputy, passed through this city today on
his way to Madrid to take his seat in the
Cortes and says that fort Sanverinao at
Matanzas, which Admiral Sampson s
squadron blew up was three centuries old
and originally intended to deal with
pirates.
"Spaln, said the deputy, though with
| a certain amount of good faith has missed
a great chance, There was general feel
| ing in Havana that war was not SO close
| at hand and Il other concessions had been
made in the direction of independence
| American Intervention might have been
| warded off.
| he said he believed that the lombard
ment of An American port more i'm
portant than MatanZas" would be under
taken by the Spanish relying upon the
absence of the American ships in Cuban
waters The stock of provisions, he said
| in Havana would last three months.
Nevertheless he added, Spain lacked the
| sinews of war,
The Daily Chronicles correspondent
notes among the thoughtful members OF
the Spanish colony in Paris, a lurking
dread that some spontaneous act of
treachery is looming in the distance. Al
lusions 10 Espartero and the Carlist GEN
eral Mareto, and the convention of
Vergara august 81. 1880 are made by
| Spaniards and Cubans who have played
| their part in politics and who assert that
| "A commanding officer might be tempted
to throw in his lot with the champions of
| Cuban independence.
| The correspondent says this impression
| is undoubtedly founded upon rumors
caused by private letters in which names
are freely mentioned.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-02
When That Is Satisfied Point To Be
Decided.
MAIL STEAMERS TO WEST INDIES
TO BE SUSPENDED. v

London, May 2. The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Standard, says:
1.-The sitting of the House of Deputies
yesterday Saturday was extremely in.
teresting, The Carlists and Republicans
had bitterly criticised the action of the
government of the regency and the
monarchy which persisted during the last
"a years in policy of too systematic
neutrality and isolation in Europe,
which now, in Spain;s hour of trial, has
deprived he, of anything but platonic
sympathy
"Senor Gullon. che foreign minister. In
the course of his reply, remarked that
this was positivist epoch in which
alliances were founded upon interest
alone and, as Spain could offer but little,
other powers could only give her little.
Senior Silveia, in a speech which has
made a profound impression and Is re-
galded as marking turning point in
Spanish politics, declared that as the
Cuban problem was now reduced to a
question of honor for the Spanish arms,
it behooved ministers to assume without
hesitation the responsibility of deciding
when the point of honor had been sufie-
iently satisfied When that time had been
reached. he said, it would be time to ap-
peal to the European powers so that they
could decide what ought to be done to
restore peace and determine the fate of
Cuba, because all the powers were intsr.
ested in Cuba's future.
"Senor Siivela declared that all the
idealist foreign policies were things OF
the past; that nations nowadays were
only moved by their interests and oAat
therefore, ifsSpain sought this interven-
tion of the powers, she must approach
them with something practical, for in
stance on the basis of the Philippine isl
ands, and with her hands full.
Every body was much struck by Senor
Silvelas transparent allusions to the
future inevitable sacrifices and conces-
sions. His eloquent and powerful speech
concluded with the plain declaration that
Senior Silvela and his party were ready
for Office, If the liberal ministry recoiled
from assuming ths heavy responsibility
of such :, policy. The speech will pro-
long the debates on the address, as the
leaders of the opposition and Senior Sa-
gasta have intimated that they will reply
on Tuesday.
"El Impartial says: 1T behooves the
nation, not the cabinet, to say when
honor is satisfied
"This criticism practically confirms
Senior Silvela' views
1.-THE April settlement on the Bourse
has been much easier than was expected.
The prices of all articles imported from
| abroad are rising rapidly, the war hav-
ing different effect on all commerce,
| trade and industry. g.
1.-THE Bank Of Spain balance sheet
shows fresh decline of O,oOO, 900 lpesetas
| in the silver cash On hand, owing to the
run on the provincial branches. Until
further notice the government has sus.
pended all mail steamer services between
Spain and the West Indies.'' =
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-02
GREAT TIMES IN MADRID.
Pies Tor Celebration of yictory Over
dewey Which Didn't Gslne.

Madrid, hay / (Noonj.--Al is quiet
here, but the festival being organized for
tomorrow promises to be an unusual
demonstration, being the anniversary
both of the liberation of Spain from
France and Of the navy "Victory" of
Spain at Callao, Peru, in 1865, while in
terest in the event is heightened by the
hope of the Spaniards that the Spanish
fleet will he victorious over the United
States fleet commanded by Commodore
Dewey, thus giving them a triple celebra-
tion.
The mayor of Madrid has issued a
manifesto inviGing all the Inhabitants OF
the city to participate In the festivities.
He says: "Spain is engaged i'll struggle
to repel the unjustitiable demands of the
Yankees to rob her of her rights in Cuba.
but the Yankees will not find 1t an easy
task to conquer q race whose history
during 20 centuries has been notable for
warlike exploits"
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-02
SHOT WHILE AT PLAY.

Halifax, Mass, May 1.-Miss Emily
Wolsendorf, aged IS. daughter Of VIM. a.
Wolsendorf Of Hudson street, died this
evening from the effects OF gun shot
wound. The accident which caused al
most instant death, was peculiarly dis
tressing. She was sitting on the door
step when her sister Eva, aged l6, took
up an old musket, which was inSthe house
and which was supposed to be unloaded,
and carrying it to the door, playfully
aimed it at her sister. The musket was
discharged. the contents lodging in the
girls head behind the lett ear. The
Younger sister and Mrs. Wolsendorf are
nrostrate by grief. Both girls worked in
the factories at Whitman. The family
formerly lived in Woburn.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-02

Many old soldiers now feel the effects
of the hard service they endured during
the war. Mr.. Geo. S. Anderson, of Ross
vile, York county, Penn, who saw the
hardest kind of service at the front. is
now frequently troubled with rheuma-
tisn. II had severe attack Iately,' he
says, ''and procured bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 1t did so much
good that l would like to know what you
would charge me for one dozen bottles. -"
Mr.. Anderson wanted it both for his own
use and to supply it to his friends and
neighbors, as every family should have a
bottle of it in their home, not only for
rheumatism, but lame back, sprains,
swelings, cuts, bruises and burns, for
which tits unequalled. For sale by D.
w. Heseltlne & Co., 3S7 Congress street;
Edward w, Stevens, 107 Portland street;
King 6t Raymond, Cumberland Mills;
VIM. OsSSSd, 921 Congress street; FL. ?.
S. Goold, Congress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-02
BECAME THE REAL THING.

Gardiner, Mass, May 1.-CharIes Ryar
and Mark Myons were discussing the war
situation in hotel at Otter River thi.
afternoon when the unexpected happened.
Ryan pulled revolver to illustrate how
he would treat the Spaniards, and in
fiourisning it about the weapon was dis
charged, the bullet taking effect in Myon's
side. Ryan thought the weapon was not
loaded aud when he realized what he
had done he was crazed with grief.
Myon's wound is very serious as the bull
let penetrated the abdominal cavity. He
has been taken to the Burbank hospital
in Fitohburg. Ryan has not been ar
rested as it is believed to have been an ac-
cident