davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
In Capes we have some exceptionally good values.
I lei gii,' ifinnsd il inf fhi / E 'f Fur, on III S0.0u
cloaks, at N. d. McGillivray's Saturday
and Monday forenoon.

and Monday forenoon.
Capt. Lason OF Mitchell, silver repub-
lican, arrived from the west this morning
and will put in four days campaign
work in this county.
G. w. Daugherty, N. g.: There will
be work in the l. o. o. +. Lodge, Satur.
day evening, October 22nd. A full at.
tendance is desired.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Warren who have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. G.
Smith, for some time. returned to their
home at Albany, Wis.
The ladies OF the Rebekah lodge will
give a Klondike social for the benefit of
their needy members, Monday evening,
October 81. The public is cordially in
vited.
Prof. Ireland and his friend, Fred
Hale OF Rockford, Ill.,, gave a musicale
last evening at the home Of VIM. Lee,
much to the delight Of the invited
guests.
Agrim Nelson was q passenger for
L~anesboro, Mimi, on the noon train,
called thither by "a telegram this morn
ing announcing the death of his father,
81 years OF age.
Secretary Frudenfeld of the Agricul.
tural Insurance company returned from
q tour OF the southern part Of the state
this morning and reports business very
dull everywhere. Moneysappears to be
actually tied up and he does not expect
business TO resume before spring.
In a business letter to this office O. o
Murray. Esq, formerly Of this place, in
~lcidentally remarks OF his Chicago expe
~riences: II have been exceedingly busy
since l I'M here. My time has been sc
fully occupied that have neglected al
MY friends. l like my work we'll enough
but nine hours every day Of office work
that requires the closest attention is JUS
n few hours too much for a fellow wht
has been in the habit of keeping his owl
hours. The great peace jubilee was L
have been commenced to-day QSth), bu
the sky let dowh too Mpeh TO admit 0
even the slightest outdoor demonstra
ton. l was down town yesterday an
took a view OF the arcs, etc, for II wa
my first. last and only chance. Ed LII
Gle, who formerly worked in the Citizen
bank, walked into the office one dA!
He had been collecting in Missouri
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

Parties have stolen our labels, style OF
package. and tell the sick that "Our" tea
Is just like Rocky Mountain Tea. They
would ruin your health for a little added
profit. Beware.
FRANK G.. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
For sale Reasonably.

For vale EBcANOnhbIy.
4. quarter section Of land, l3j acres
under cultivation, lying II and one
half miles OF Madison, east side public
school. For particulars enquire OF
N, A. Fox, Madison, $. D.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

For rent, a tive room house.
JOHN DAILY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

Wanted, a limited number OF horses
for the winter. T.. \. PRINCE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

| TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. 2i,-The Santa
Fl. has announced that il will make a
! special rate u Uncle Sans soldiers. reg
| ulars as we'll as volunteers. going home
| or elsewhere pn sick leave. furlough o.
after discharge. The rate between Mis-
souri, river points and San Francisco
will be so5 for second class and $50 frs,
class tickets.
Rock Mountain Tea is active, positive
never %nauseates or upsets the stomach
Cleans and p~urities the whole system
30 cents.
FRANK SMITH.
When you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the great Pile cure; dom
accept anything else. Don't be talket
into accepting a substitute, for piles, TO
sores. FOR burns.
Cook L. CDEE.
Wanted, ladies or gentlemen roomer
and boarders in private family. Inquire
at this office.
One Minute Cough Cure surprises
people by its quick cures and childre,
may take it in large quantities withou
the least danger. 1t has O f0s itsel
the best reputation OF any preparation
used to-day for colds, Group. tickling l,
the throat or obstinate coughs.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
-ACome and see us. We wi

/ .nIES SHIRT WAISTS AND SKIRTS.
Es have a nice line of waists in Flannelett', Wool,
ATTN Silk and Flannel. d. McklNNoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
..GrILLOTINE COURT' TO BE REPAIRED

Paris correspondence Of The London Telegraph
GuilIotine Court. as it may be called. is about
to undergo alterations which are absolutely
necessary from Il hygienic standpoint The place
is officially and popularity known as the Passage
du Commerce. and lies in the Latin or Trilby
quarter, as il is sometimes called, between the
old and rather dilapidated Rue Saint Andre des
Arts near the Fontaine de Saint Michel, ana
the more modern Boulevard Saint German. The
guiotine memories of the spot are due To the
fact that ii was in the Passage du Commerce
that the inventor of the Bots de Justice stu
used for the decapitation Of criminals first tried
the small chopping machine, afterward 10 De
the model of the larger and more formidable in.
strument over which NJ Deiber and his assist
ants watch with 50 much care.
The Passage du Commerce has literary mem
cries also. but il il most popularity known Owing
TO It's connection with the famous doctor from
SainteS in the Lower Charente. who gave MS
name to the guillotine Students of history ant
letters find interest in the passage because X
once harbored Sante Beuve contained tho
prnting press of Bruno, who became a Marshal
and was murdered at Avgnon in the waterloo
wear and was also the site of reading -rooiii
kept by Nine Brissot, widow OF the GrondlN
chief who was decapitated in 1IN' tnclt
Reuve as he is loosely called. lived as a med
zeal student in a small hotel still existing I'm th'
Passage du Commerce. and he wrote his We"
lupte' there when only a young man iresN
from his native heath at BOulogne r-Mer. The
alterations and improvements which Guiilotin"
Court is about TO undergo are much needed. Tor
the place is dirty. narrow. badly paved AMI
dimly lighted at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
MRS. CLEVELAND 1T PRINCETON.
rom The Philadelphia Press.

From The Philadelphia Press.
1t is a fact although the public does not know
IL that the member Of Mr. Clevclands mousse
hold nearest the hearts of Princetonians is NOT
the ex-President. but his amiable wite. MI
Cleveland comes to big college affairs. SITS on
the platform at the right of President ration
and drives back home in his stately carriage TO
remain in retirement until the next occasion or
Importance.
To the college man Mrs. Cleveland Is sort
of patron saint a goddess or idol in human
form She goes to athletic games with her IN
innate acquaintance among the professors
wives and sits in the front row. sometimes q
coIIegian occupies position of honor at her
side in which case he is the object OF much
chatting at the club that night at dinrer
Mrs. Cleveland lives out of doors at Prince
ton In a trap behind a tandem team she drives
over every Jersey road within twenty miles.
and the country people come out in 'front.' OF
the farmhouses to see her pass. She IS prom
inent patroness Of college sports. and armed
with a brassey and niblick. she Is familiar
figure on the University golf links Before the
advent Of the Cleyelands Princeton society eN-
listed in hothousas. and its most violent form
of athletics was the tea-iight. Mrs. Cleveland
came, amused. and played tennis. Ihe
colonial danes gaZed. ordered fashionable out
ing skirts ard played tennis. too.
Mrs. Cleveland is personally acquainted with
most OF the upper-class men in the University.
IL met Mrs. Cleveland on the front campus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

this morning." said a Junior and she called
me by name. Say. but she's a peach This Is
the experience and opinion OF a majority OF the
student body. Mrs. Cleveland will stop some-
times TO talk with an undergraduate acquaint-
ance on the quadrangle. Then some unfceling
scoundrel will lif. MS voice and cry "Yeaw and
some one else calls Heads out" Tie fortu>
nate students friends stand around at re-
spectful distance and grin. and the student
grows red in the face and wishes he were in
the tomb OF his ancestors or in some equally
remote spot Through ii all Mrs. Cleveland
wears look of serious innocence that is per.
picking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

tered the importing house OF Ross Campbell %
Co. in which he became A partner. Mr.. wood
ward soon became we'll and favorably known in
the metropolitan mercantile circles and when
the presidency of the Hanover National Bank
became vacant in 1877 he was earnestly solicited
To take the place. He accepted the position. re-
tired from the mercantile business. and has de-
voted his time since then entirely to the interests
of the bank in which he is now the largest share.
holder At the time OF Mr. Woodwards election
to the presidency OF the Hanover National Bank
its deposits were about SG,OO0.V0V. Under his
management this item has grown to SioWWUo
and the bank has taken it's place among the first
financial institutions OF the METROPOLIS
President Woodward is a model busindss man
and sets those who are associated with him
good example for industry and attention TO duy.
lie has always been a Democrat but was one
of the bank presidents who joined the Sound
Money party in the last Presidential campaign
and voted for Mr.. Mckinley. Mr.. woodward Ii
yell known in the social life Of NeW-lorh, and
is "A member Of the leading clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
RS LfOf m DEPTHS.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
What soulful eyes you have she said - the
Innocent youth
Have I?' he smiiingly asked.
Eyes" she murmured in her gushing way.
"Esppcially the left one. | could look into its
liquid depths for hours
Il might leave il with you over sunday" said
the youth somew hat bitterly, ITS glass"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
IN CHARGE or VAST INTERESTS
JAMES r. WOODWARD THE NEW pREsI-
DENT OF THE NETWORK CLEAR
ING HOUSE.

ING HOUSE.
James T. Woodward who was recently elected
by a unanimous vote president OF the New
York Clearing House Association, has been tho
president Of the Hanover National Bank since
1877. and a director In that institution since
1873. He was born in Maryland. and came to
New-Y York ut the end OF the Civil War and en-
The herald., 1898-03-10

The estimate of $4,000 for cables 10
connect electrically the fortifications in
| the harbors of New York, Boston and
Philadelphia has been omitted from the
sundry civil bill as reported by the house of
representatives. The chief signal officer
would be derelict in his duty did he not call
the attention of the secretary Of war TO the
necessity of urging upon the senate such
an appropriation. For several consecu-
tive years the chief signal officer has un-
availingly recommended the Importance of
this matter, reciting the fact that some Of
our most important defenses can only be
reached by messenger.
The destruction of the military cables be-
tween Alcatraz, Angel island and the
main land long since left the fortiications
In San Francisco harbor isolated and en-
tirely unconnected electrically, and Fort
Warren, in Boston harbor, is also without
reach by telegraph or telephone. In New
York harbor It is true that several posts
can communicate with each other over
circuitous commercial routes, but such
complicated methods, inadequate in peace
even, would inevitably break down in case
of actual hostiites. These estimates have
been recommended both by you and former
secretaries of war and have been repeatedly
urged as military necessities by the COM
manding generals of the departments af-
fected and have been heartily approved by
the commanding generals of the army.
Never more than today have time and
cooperation been more potent elements
either in the industries of peace of the art
OF war. In this busy world the most acute
minds of the country are applying them
selves to the development of speedy and
Increased communication, especially
through electrical devices, and the failure
Of any country to utilize in this direction
the highest inventive skill must materially
lessen its chances of success in war. In
every other country of the world the entire
system of harbor defenses for each port
Is connected electrically, SO that not only
is inter-communication and the transmits
sion of orders constantly maintained but
the fire control and The direction of the de-
fense rest under one master mind.
1t must seem hardly credible to either
business men or to experts, that congress-
after authorizing system of coast de-
fenses to cost millions of dollars, should for
years refuse to connect the military forts
around the great cities of New York, Bos-
ton and San Francisco, either electrically
or telephonicaly. In critical emergencies,
such as arise in all defenses. military op-
erations at these points would under exist
ing conditions be necessarily conducted
without concert or unison, thus needlessly
ieopardizing lives by the thousands and
property to the value of hundreds of mil
lions of dollars.
The present situation is parallel to that
which would exist If our great cities, after
spending tens of thousands of dollars in
thoroughly establishing fire department.
should refuse to install Herewith an cleo
trica! system and insist that alarms Of
fire should be sent either by messenger or
by the nearest commercial telegraph lines
Very respectfully,
A. w. GREELEY,
Chief Signal Officer
The herald., 1898-03-10
HADLEY HAS VIEWS
Cuban Insurgents Not Yet Entitled to
Recognition

NEW HAVEN, Ct, March 9.-Prof. Ar
thur Il. Hadley in his lecture to his class
on political economy at Yale today, ex-
pressed his views on the present interna-
tional difficulty between the United States
and Spain. Prof. Hadlcy reviewed al
length Spain's government of the island OF
Cuba and the atrocities practiced by Gen.
Weyler, and also discussed the relations
of business nature existing between
Americans and the island of Cuba. He
called Consul General Lee "a very efficient
man, at first somewhat indiscreet, and es-
pecially under the Cleveland administra-
ton, but now more cautious and noted
more for efficiency than sense Of FORM"
Continuing Prof. Hadley said, as to the
Maine disaster that no proof of foul play
had come to light.
"In the matter of international comfy
lie continued, recognition of Cuba inde-
pendence would be equivalent to q declara-
ton of war. 1t is a principle of interna-
tional law that so long as Spain has not
ceased to wage war in Cuba, and SO long
as the insurgents are not in possession OF
a well-defined territory and preserving
order there, the United States are not JUS
titled in recognizing Cuba's independence"
BIDS ON MUNITIONS
READING, Pa, March 9-The Carpen-
ter steel works had been asked to bid on
over 1000 shells of various sizes for the
government. The contract would amount
to nearly $1.750,000 The entire plant is now
working night and day on government
contract involving the expenditure OF a
million dollars.
The Pennsylvania Diamond Drill Manu-
factur1ng colnpany AZ Bir4pb bQsU tod ~
The herald., 1898-03-10
RELIEF SUPPLIES
Now at Key West Waiting for the
Farn

KEY WEST, Fla, March 9-The British
cruiser Cordelia of the North Atlantic
squadron arrived here this afternoon from
Belise, British Honduras. No special sig
nifiicance attaches to her coming, as her
mail has been awaiting her here for the
last three Weeks, and the United States
officials were notified some time ago of her
intended visit The Cordelia is about equal
in fighting capacity to the Raleigh.
The Mallory liner Nueces arrived here
today with 6025 packages of the provisions
for the starving Cubans and $40 cases OF
ammunition. She was moored to the gov
ernment Dock and the work of discharg-
ing her cargo was begun at once. The am
munition was transferred to the Marble
head and will be taken without delay to
the Tortugas for distribution among the
warsllips there.
The dispatch boat Fern Is hourly ex-
pected from Havana.
On her arrival the provisions win be put
on board and she will then proceed to Ma
tanzas. The Iowa's sailing has been de.
layed. She will not leave for the Tortugas
until tomorrow morning. According to the
present program she will coal there and
then return here This afternoon the
Nashville towed a coal barge out to the
New York The Detroit remains in the
harbor Tomorrow the torpedo boat Por'
ter will leave for the Tortugas with mail
for the fleet. She probably will return or
Sunday.
Two more bodies have been recovered
from the wreck, according to advices from
Havana. Any that may be found here
after will be brought to Key West on the
lighthouse tender Mangrove, instead of the
Bache.
The fleet at the Tortugas remained sta
tionary today. Among the recent rumors
was one that Rear Admiral Sicard had
been relieved of the command. This, how
ever. is denied, although Admiral Sicard
declines to discuss the probabilities of his
resignation or the condition of his health.
Well informed officers say it is only a
question of short time when he will be
relieved of the severe responsibility now
resting upon him. Today he looked more
harrassed than at any time previous for a
fortnight.
The herald., 1898-03-10
STATE NOTES

Albert Frederick George Verenesen-
eckock kockhoff, otherwise known as Albert
Hoff, charged with the MURDER oil Mrs.
Mary A. Clute at San Francisco on the
18th of last December, was arraigned for
trial yesterday. Seven jurors were OBJ
tanned
Budd Hausensacker and George Thomas
ex-convicts, were arrested at Sacramento
yesterday for attempting to smuggle opi-
um into the state prison at Foisom Ine
men packed the holes in the wheel OF car
used to haul crushed rock from the prison
plant with crude opium.
Sheriff Purvis returned to Modesto from
Contra Costa county yesterday with JOS
Waine, who Is wanted for killing man
named w. II. Buice In Cherokee. Ca, In
August A telegram from Georgia was re-
ceived stating that deputy sheriff would
come at once for the prisoner.
A suit to test the legality of the police
court at Sacramento was argued in the
supreme court yesterday and taken under
advisement. The question came up on
writ of habeas corpus, and 1t was argued
that the police court Of that city was moi
Instituted according to the provisions oi
the state constitution.
In the Clark murder trial at Napa yes
terday the venire of 120 men was exhausted
with but nine Jurors secured. District At
torney Sell challenged the qualifications
of the sheriff to act in summoning another
venire, and the court decided that the
sheriff was disqualified by reason of his
expressed prejudice against the defendant
and ]. w. Wright was appointed to sum-
mon fifty more talesmen, and the case was
adjourned until Saturday.
A jury has rendered verdict for $780,
Geo damages in favor of the Pacific Steam
Whaling company and against the Alaska
Packers association. The action was in
stituted 70 collect 100000 that the plain
tiff alleged 1t had lost because it and Its
employees were unlawfully driven from
the profitable salmon fisheries in the open
waters of the ocean near the Karluck
river, Alaska, by the employees of the
packers association, which owns extern
sive canneries in that vicinity.
When the steamer Moana, which arrived
at San Francisco yesterday. left Sydney a
hurricane was blowing, spreading devasta-
ton on sea and shore. The brig Amy was
wrecked and all hands on board were
swept into the sea in sight of shore. Humid
reds of people saw the disaster. but were
unable to lend any assistance. The cap
tain and crew perlshed. Another vessel. a
schooner, the name of which could not be
ascertalned, foundered and her crew OF
six were drowned.
The herald., 1898-03-10
NAVAL MOVEMENTS
They May Mean Much or May Mean
Nothing

WASHINGTON. March 9.-Naval move
ments, no matter how insignificant, arc
now watched with unusual interest. in
view of their possible connection with the
plans of the government for the naval de-
fense in the event of an outbreak of hos
tilities Consequently, the arrival of the
gunboat MachiaS at Norfolk this morning
gave rise to all sorts Of speculation. AS a
matter of fact, this vessel, which has just
concluded a three-years cruise on the
Asiatc squadron, was ordered home two
months ago. long before the present situ-
alton had reached anything like an acute
stage. She made the voyage in leisurely
manner, by way of the SueZ canal and the
Mediterranean sea, and made an uninter-
rupted run from Funchal, Madeira islands,
to Hampton Roads, consuming about sew
enteen days on her trip. She is said to be
in need of thorough overhauling, and
undoubtedly will be docked for that pur-
pose In case she should be needed, how
ever, it would not take very long to put her
in condition for actual service. Inasmuch
as there is no apparent necessity for rein
forcing the already formidable fleet in the
vicinity of Key West, it is more than likely
that the Machias vii lremain where thd Is
for some time to como.
The gunboat Castine, of the South At
lantic squadron. which recently went to
st. Lucia in the Windward islands, for
,
left that port yesterday for Barbados
The Cincinnati, flagship of the South At
lantic squadron, is also at the latter port,
and it is expected that both vessels will
remain there for the present, awaiting a
decision of the department as to whether
they will return to the South Atlantic sta
ton or come to the United States for such
service as may be required of them in the
event of an outbreak of hostlities.
Inasmuch as the return to Washington
of Mr.. Hulz, who acted as one of the ste
nographers of the court of inquiry at Key
West, has been made the basis for the
assumption that he brought to the secre-
tary of the navy report from the court
and also that he gave the secretary what
purported to be the conclusions of the
court as to the cause of the Maine disaster,
1t may be stated by authority of the sec
retary that he has not seen or communal
Gated cate, wi, with Mr since the latteSs m = re-
The herald., 1898-03-10
Not Settled Yet

LONDON, March 9.-The Pekin corre-
spondent of the Times, despite the Chinese
denial that the Russian demands as to
Port Arthur and Talien Wan were In the
nature of an ultimatum, maintains the cor
rectness of his original dispatch Of Sum
day last to the effect that Russia had
called upon China to surrender all sover-
eign rights upon Port Arthur and Talien
Wan for the same period and on the same
conditions as in the case of Germany at
Kiao Chau, giving her five days for re-
ply and insisting upon the signing of an
agreement within month
He now adds: although the period of
the ultimatum has expired, M. Pavloff,
the Russian charge d'affaires at Pekin, ex-
plains that he has not taken action be-
cause China has instructed her minister
at st. Petersburg to seek an audience with
Emperor Nicholas with view of obtain
ing withdrawal of the Russian demands"