davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05
f. ST. JULIEN cox DEAD.
Passing Of Once Prominent Figure In
Minnesota Affairs.

Passing Of Once Prominent Figure I'm
Minnesota Affairs.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 5.-News has been re-
ceived OF the death in California of E.
st. Julien Cox. at one time one Of the
brightest lights of the Minnesota bar.
but in his declining years the victim of
adverse circumstances.
In the early ',Os Z. st. Julien Cox
represented the Thirty-fourth district in
the state senate He was leader and
an able attorney and in the fall Of 1875
was elected judge Of the Ninth judicial
district.
While on the bench complaint was
made that he had become a servile vic
tim of the liquor habit, and in 1882 the
! senate was called in special session to
sit as q court cf Impeachment. The
trial was cause celebre and is familiar
to attorneys throughout the country as
one of the hardest legal battles Of its
kind. Cox had only few months to
serve when the impeachment was finally
concluded in March. 1882. He returned
to practice at his home and lived down
the scandal Of the past, but insidious
disease then added to his troubles and
he died in poverty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05
RYFR0MCUBA
ny Likely to Stalve While
vacaation Proceedings Are
Pending.
phibitcd by the American Pro-
tocol From Getting Food
They Need.
y Recognize Our Assistance
and Are Very Thankful
For 1t,
Starving Men Will DO Almost
Anything For Something
to Eat.

AsiiINGToN, Nov. 5.-The following
er from Lieutenant Colonel Car
he of the Cuban army, now at Ha'
a. has been received by Secretary
tsada Of the Cuban delegation here
has laid it before Secretary Alger,
y an urgent request that steps De
zen to relieve the extreme distress It
forth. Lieutenant Colonel Carbonne
|ne inventor Of explosive known as
oonite, and is regarded as the repre-.
'ative at Havana Of the Cuban lead
ana the forces in the field. He writes
follows, the letter bearing date Ha'
"a, Oct. %: fse,
am just back from the camp OF
neral Menocal, chief Of our army IN
province, and let mo tell you IN
ne faint way the true state OF our
and suffering army and the conse-
ehces that may come to the country
we 90 not find in short time a rem
which will save MS.
Cuban Army Dying Of Hunger.
.he Cuban army is dying OF hunger
WI terrible words in no way exagger'
'he actual conditions. General Men
~ took me to see his weak, totteririe
squalid soldiers--made SO on &C
u''t of the want of food and the actua
cesSaries Of life, and think that these
!" We're in such a state by reason o
ying their chiefs, who desire first o
70 respect the orders Of the Amera
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Carl Doelle. Chicago musician. shot
Mrs. Berth Riadel because she refused
to leave her husband and elope with
him.
The president has issued proclama-
ton reserving for the use of the United
States navy certain water front property
in Honolulu.
Colonel Amos a. Webster member
of General Grants personal staff in the
campaign around Richmond, is dead at
Washington. aged 62.
Charles Offutt. well known Omaha
attorney. while temporarily deranged
through illness. shot himself through
the head. dying instantly.
Lieutenant Thomas Sullivan. First
| United States volunteer engineers. i
dead at New York. His father is 8
wealthy business man of Denver.
Senator Proctor. in speech to th'
Vermont legislature. favored the reten
tion by the United States Of the entir'
Philippine group. Any other course. h
declared. was impTacticable.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad ha
ordered 1900 freight ears from the Mis-
souri Car and Foundry company of st
Louis. making a total OF over 25.oo
that have been purchased in the pas
two years.
The steamer Arorangi. from Australi
via Honolulu. brings news that drout
and hot winds played havoc with tn
Australian wheat fields. The commi:
sioner of agriculture says there will nc
be enough wheat for local demand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05

can government. The Cuban leaders IN
camn told me to tell you that they Will
maintain resignation and patience ali"
above all. faith in the American govern
ment. and the worthy president. Mr.
Mckinley. but ut the same ti'ne' let !.
he understood that we are hungry: that
we have in the towns and fields OF C"oa
a,l that is needed in the way OF food'
Int that we are forbidden to touch 1t by
reason of the peace order. Ihey 40 no.
,,ot from Havana one-fourth OF what
they need. and our soldiers are lying at
tha gates If the city for lack OF food.
What shall we do? The time Will come
when we cannot bear it any longer ant,
thor what will be the result? returned
d;sconsolate to Havana. and tired 10 get
mccor. but the people are already 50
MOOR that | obtained nothing. we went
- tha American commission, which re-
oe;vod ma very well and offered us
much. but up to the present time they
have given us nothing.
who Shall Blame Them?
Ifby' misfortune. we are driven oy tne
,acass;ties of our army to get by force
,,,l ut we need so as not to die of hunger
will will the people of the United States
oonaenn ms. or will the nations OF the
world. who do not know what IS nap
nening, Judge us unworthy OF the sym
pathv Of the American people? We were
very happy to hear your assurances a.
m our republic. We never doubted tn
.s,oa faith and generosity of the United
States To it we owe the complete lb
.rtv which we have been unable Il
@ .aanv wears to establish by ourselves.
secretary Alger said that ne wo"''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05
WILL WITHDRAW.

France Detlnitely Decides to Abandon
EasllOda.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-A semi-official note
saws the government has resolved not to
retain the Marchand mission at Fashoda
adding that this decision was arrived at
by the cabinet after an exhaustive exam.
nation of the question.
The government. replying to an inter
relation to he made in the chamber OF
deputies, will avail itself Of the oppor
tunity to explain the motive for its reso
luton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05
NARCHAND AT CAIRO.

He Is Met ut the station by French Ohi-
cials and Residents.
CAIRO, Nov. 5.-Major Marchand, the
commander of the French expedition at
Fashoda. arrived here at .p. III. HI
was met at the railroad station by the
French officials and residents. The ex
plorer looked thin and worried. Di
rectly the major appeared at the door OF
the train. the spectators rushed for
ward. waving hats, sticks and banker
chiefs and crying "Vive Marchand.
The latter, who was much pleased an'
touched at the reception accorded him
drove off to the French diplomatic
agency amid more cheering.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05
Dissolve the Joint Traffic Association.

New YORK. Nov. 5.-The board of
control Of the Joint Traffic association
decided to dissolve the organization.
This was taken because of a recent de-
cision by the supreme court Of the
United States that the efforts Of the
association to control railroad rates We're
illegal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05
DEWITT; ) Witch Hazel Sas-c
Cures Piles. Scaid.. BrtE..

The sooner a cough or cold is cured
without harm to the sufferer the better.
Ling sring colds are dangerous. Hack
ing cough is distressing. One Minute
Cough Cure quickly cures it. Why
suffer when such a cough cure is within
reach? 1t is plasant to the taste.
Cook s. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05

look into the matter and would tele-
graph the commission at Havana such
instructions as would be appropriate to
fhe OCCASION
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

u Isle thread and for those of us who
nave ventured white this summer. our
snowy ones also. to be replaced by pink,
blue, mauv and all the other shades.
The Return OF the Bang.
Women have gone mad on the subject
OF new coiffures. For young and pref
~ women, or for those whose prOfles
ear bear II, as the Greek with les waved
tresses drawn back and held I'm a single
projecting loop as shown in our illustra-
ton. But what is going to be style for
the future. that which all women will
adopt? We are told that the bang Is
10 be that style-the o~ld-fashioned
straight or slightly waved fringe. 1t
Is years n years since we saw that
low cut fringe of hair, that is, off the
heads of little girls. so il will be a
change, at any rate. when it arrives.
People are wondering what sort OF
comb and hair ornaments viii 20 with
this type of coiffure. Side combs GER
lalnIy VIII, and the Spanish. or empirC.
comb might be utilized still above the
low set coil, instead of as now beneath
the n dressed on high. A narrow
long comb, shaped to lie Hat on the
crown OF the head. will also probably
appear, and silken bands and tulIe viii
be available also. But the meter of
the new couture Is to show the shane
the head. to be, In fact, a most decid-
ed contrast to that with which We are
familiar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
For and About Women.

something new i'm ribbon is the four
leaved clover design. It is used for
trimming duffy organizes and dotted
Swisses.
At all the fashionable summer resorts
foulard silks of every known and un-
known design II color combination
are vying with plain and fancy muslins
I'm popularity.
Round crystal watches. showing on
n side the face and on the other the
works are Il fad of of the hour. They
are worn attached TO a silver watch
pin or 10 the chatelaine, and look swell
with outing suits.
The crown princess of Greece, who Is
a trained nurse, is making a thorough
investigation of the German hospital
methods. She intends also To make a
tour OF the English hospitals with a
view to having a number of up-to-date
hospitals erected i'm her own country
upon her return.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

Music, New York city, will be one of
the most elaborate ever seen upon the
stage of that theater Sporting Life"
is an English ~melodrama, which has
had a very great success in its own
country, and it will be the annual
meIodramatic offering at the Academy
or Music the coming season.
The company which Fred Peel has
engaged for his coming production of
Robert j. Donnelly's farcical comedy.
"Casey's Wife," is a very strong one.
1t includes Mark Murphy, Yorke and
Adams. John McVeigh, Claude Gilling-
water, j. y. Sullivan, William Lorraine.
Jennie Reiffarth, Mayme Kelso, May
and Allie Gilbert.
Corinne headed the vaudevilles at
the Chicago opera house the past week.
Her specially is trying to look bewitch-
ing and playing the mandolin.
That highly entertaining sp~ectacular
farce, Hoyt's "A Mix White Flag
comes TO us this season nicely costumed
ana staged and sparkling with cintil-
latlng humor. 1t has been provided
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

equally entitled with men to all state
privileges connected with their profess
sion. This includes both political and
social rights; ii will open to them all
official posts and will entitle them to
pensions. which will not be taken away
by marriage, and may descend to their
chlidren with women's progress i'm po-
litical and social freedom and in educa-
ton. the young empress has great SYM
PATTY. and she is said to have had a
good deal to do with the concessions
just granted to women doctors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

with new specialties and musical num-
bers and an entire new equipment of
scenery. The large cast is headed by
Mary Marble and John w. Dunno.
Their date at Maguire's is Aug. 20.
SshaIl We Forgive Herr Frank Har-
vey's successful melodrama, with Marie
| Wainwright at the head of a strong
| company. will open its second season in
| September under the of
Jacob Lit. Mr.. Lift ook upon this
| play as one of his best pieces of theat-
rical property. as last season IL was
| most successful.
Among the clever people A. NJ. Mille-.
jr., and Doc Freeman have engaged for
A Gay Coney land are the come
dams Smith and Campbell: Alf Hold,
who does such clever whistling and inn
itations, and the Sisters Lane. AT
Gay Coney Island" will be brighter and
better than ever.
Roland Reed will ~inaugurate his 18th
season as star at the Boston Museum
on the 10Th of the month. He will pro-
duce during the season "A Distin-
guished Guest and another new com
edy by Madeline Lucette Ryley. in ad-
dition to THE Wrong Mr.. Wright"
Marie Booth Russell will again be
seen III the uppOT OF hODeTI Mdnteit
next season in the same roles which
she played so well during the COM
pany's engagement in Butte last sea
son. Mr.. Mantell's season will open az
Toledo. o., Sept. ).
Lettie lie Vyne Mrs. Dan Egan. wife
of the prize fighter. The Montana
KID is said to be forming a speciality
company in Butte with the intention Of
taking the road. Miss LIE Vyne is cred
tied with being a shrewd business
woman. and therefore success for her
venture is predicted.
The repertoire of the James-Kydder-
Warde combination will embrace The
School for Scandal" "Othello," Mac
beth" THE Merchant of Venice" Jul
ius Caesar" The Marble Heart" and
The Lady of Lyons" Each play will
be a complete scenic production.
His Absent Boy" an adaptation from
he German, originally produced in this
by Nat Goodwin, was played
by the Frawleys at the Columbian the
iter in San Francisco the past week.
George Primrose and Lew Dockstader
formed a union, and will the COM
ng season present to the public Prim-
'ose & Dockstader's Great American
A duel with two swords in the hands
" each of the combatants is one of the
exciting scenes in AN Enemy to the
King" one of the Frawley plays.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

Written Cor the Sunday Standard.
) New York, Aug. 1O.-Artists discov-
cred long ago that a decoIlette gown
worn with a large hat made the most of
a woman's beauty. French actresses
studying the art of being beautiful have
appeared of late on the stage, at their
stage dinners, dressed I'm this manner
and now the "Elegantes' have adopted
n vogu with enthusiasm. Brilliant
evening gowns displaying beautiful
e~houlders are seen everywhere at fash
laura With these are
worn large hats hitherto considered
only appropriate for day wear or for
hig gowns. 1t is a delightful innoVa-
zion, and many a comparatively plain
woman has been made over into a beau
sy by the combination OF a low gown
and a large hat. We shall see the style
here this winter. Even now a few So
Getty women have been seen at New
port dining at the Casino dressed in
shis manner.
> In the same spirit women are wearing
Thin summer muslin gowns in the street
which were until to-day supposed TO
be suitable only to the house. How
have they been made acceptable? Ii
is again by learning from the Partisan
that a touch of black makes everything
possible. These light muslins are toned
down by black. one of lavender with
Q deep flounce and round waist ana
eleeves in diagonal tucks has a tiny
black net ruche on the edges of the ruff
De and two above in wavy curves: ruff
fed epaulettes edged with black give a
fluffy look to the waist which has a
full yoke and collar of white muslin
edged with W puffs OF black. Bel; OF
black ribbon with buckle of steel. OF
course this black net Will not wash.
nut no one makes up a thin gown now
adays with a view TO its washing.
Here is a hint which you will proba-
bly, thank me for. With these muslin
gowns you need not wear a black rib
Don around your neck because you
wear a black belt. You can use white
ribbon for the collar. Ii is far more
becoming, and if bought By the piece.
not al all expensive. Velvet is also I'm
use with these summer gowns and Is
far more becoming than tafe,a or satin
ribbon Dressmakers prophesy that IL
will be a faVorite fabric for such parts
IF a gown in the fall.
: Velvet adds a richness 10 silk or wool
sn goods as we all know, n a small
quantity is as effective as much more
Of another fabric. Here is another hint.
Partly worn town. can be freshened
and appear like new with new ribbon
sashes. collars and belts. Thin cotton
should be pressed on the wrong
side with a moderately warm iron.
When ruffies are plain. edge them with
ace when you are freshening them with
he new ribbons and you will be sur
Drfsed at the transformation. a hchu
II net lace edged or chiffon Is always
n style and nearly covers a partly
worm waist.
SILK Lining.
The idea is now so firmly fixed in the
eminine mind that all dresses. cotton.
FOol or silk. must have a silk lining
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

gains in short lengths are To be picked
up we should buy for future use. We
tafeta skirt lining gives a dress a
handsome appearance and makes il
hang so much tetier that the cost is
nearly made up 10 the wearcr ~ the
saving on the outside material. When
buying see that you get a firm silk. N
need not be heavy, but must be 90 the
quality that sells at from 20 10 - cuts
a yard. The crackle is no longer wished
sufficiently loud to warn all of it's pres
ence.
Along the shades correct for these
skirt Innings are golden browns. Tabac
and Marion, Trianon. Porphyre and
rose pink, Roi and Refine red. orange.
the two lighter turquoise shades, the
emerald greens. the Pervenche blues Of
medium tints. light %violets. and the
medium old rose shades called Cyrano.
which viii line gray, black or brown
dresses beautifully.
Bathing suit Ideas.
The seaside bathing season is now i'm
full blast. The sands are dotted every
where with forms of both sexes attireG
in a fashion which would not be ~tolerat-
ed I'm any drawing room, yet which occa-
slons no remark. Never We're these cos
tunes so becoming. yet one cannot help
wondering how the tan is TO be removed
from the shoulders and arms so lavish
~ displayed. The very swell people
wear long gloves.it is true. but the many
do not. | saw a lovely young woman
the other day in a suit Of pale green
mohair trimmed with whit openwork
mohair insertion about two inches wide;
mat Is, the one row on the skirt was
this width, while the row which edged
the low cut blouse bodice and formed
the sleeves, was about an inch and a
half wide.
There We're no sleeves of the material
simply these straps of braid entirely
surrounding the arm scye. \ narrow
waist band and bow of white alpaca
and a white hat with a huge bow of
wa;erprOofed white ribbon completed "A
charming toilette.
This year i'm France they have reach
ed a degree Of luxury which has not as
yet occurred To US. They have bathing
paVtlions or cottages on the beach /
each decorated and furnished in the
most delightful name Little tea TIA
bles, pictures, mattings. bamboo loung-
chalrs, a dressing table with all
tollet appliances. screened from public
view by a curtain drawn at viii. Here
a large portion Of the morning or aft
is passed receiving friends. rest
.ng after the bath and displaying be-
the bath the becoming bathing cos
They are no longer suits" they
attained TO the dignity of being
allied costumes"
Black Hose.
Here is an absolutely correct bit of
from Paris. | give il to
'ou knowing that you will bless me fal
later on. After this your hose must
match your toilettes. No more black
nes-this is official Choose mauve II
our gown Is mauve, blue If your gown
, black but It's lining blue. pink If
our pettIcOats and lininRs are mink l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
Concessions ia Women Doctors.

concessions have been made To Wu-
men doctors i'm Russia. 1t has been Of
licially announced that they shall he
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

A retired sea captain, sixty years of age, we'll known
to the reputable citizens of New Haven, suffered from
an overworked and worn-out digestive apparatus. He
had no faith in patent medicines as a cure for dyspepsia,
but was induced by a friend to try Ripans Tabules.
This he did with but little hope of benefit. After try
ing them for some time he said to the friend who had
directed his attention to them: Those Ripans Tabules
were SO effective from the start that l was amazsd at
the result. They are wizards. All the dyspeptic misery
endured by me since becoming a landlubber has dis
appeared. | take one every night now, and feel SO much
rejuvenated by their use that l sometimes think / could
climb a ships rigging as well as | did thirty years ago."
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

George Primrose and Lew Dockstader
have formed a union. and will the COM
ing season present to the public Prim-
rose & Dockstader's Great American
minstrels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

A duel with two swords in the hands
OF each of the combatants is one of the
exciting scenes in A Enemy to the
King" one of the Fraw1ey plays.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

His Absent Boy" an adaptation from
the German, originally produced in This
country by Nat Goodwin, was played
by the Frawleys at the Columbian the
alter in San Francisco the past week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
SILK Iinings.

The idea is now SO firmly fixed in the
feminine mind that all dresses. cotton.
,vooi or silk. must have a silk lining
IN this of season when many bar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

IL is rumored that the production OF
Sporting Life at the Academy of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

The repertoire of the James-Kydder-
Warde combination will embrace THE
School for Scandal" "Othello," Mac
beth" THE Merchant of Venice" Jul
Jus Caesar" THE Marble Heart" and
1.-THE Lady of Lyons" Each play viii
be a complete scenic production.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

Roland Reed will inaugurate his 18th
season as star at the Boston Museum
on the 10Th of the month. He will .)ro-
duce during the season "A Distin-
guished Guest" and another new com
edy by Madeline Lucette Ryley. in ad-
dition to THE Wrong Mr.. Wright"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

Marie Booth Russell will again he
seen in the support of Robert Mantell
next season in the same roles which
she played so well during the COM
pany's engagement in Butte last sea-
son. Mr.. Mantell's seaso will open az
Toledo, o., Sept. >.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

with new specialties and musical num-
bers and an entire new equipment of
emery. The large cast is headed by
Mary Marble and John w. Dunno.
Their date at Maguire's Is Aug. 20.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

srxs sS sTPsf E NIX s s@ fs S Es s ~. sI ~ ns 4: JE1 s sS s p ss~s Ss 's s. sa sSSs sr ST. o:. sn
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