davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
snghtly wounded. Two Cubans ,voro
killed and four wounded ''0

Killed and four wounded.
1t is impossible to estimate tbo ,,
Der OF spaniards engaged owing to
tnelr guerrilla methods of fighting bnt
~ is believed there were at least 40
Marines Behaved >p,endtdly.
The marines behaved snlena;d,r
Their craftsmanship being excellent
even under the severe fire Of th. ON.
emy.
lhe captured camp lies about five
hl!es southeast OF the rife pits OF the
marines. and was an important h,se
Tor tie enemy, rs il contained the only
Wen within SIX or seven miles. Lieu.
tenant Colonel Huntington decided ON
the attack early in the day. and a.,
about 8 O'Clock the force started across
the mountain. The marines were com.
PEELED to march in single file, following
eEe mountain trail. Meanwhile the
Cubans darted backward and forward.
TO right and left, on the scout. 1t was
noon when, from hilltop, the Amer.
leans caught sight of the Spanish amp
lying on ridge below. 1t consisted Of
one large house. the officers quarters.
surrounded by numerous "shacks" ani
huts, all
Clustering About tho rr-ciou. We'll
The Americans began a cautious ad.
vance and were within 2OO yards of the
enemy before the crack Of rifle iron,
the Spanish lines announced that the
Spanlards had discovered them.
The troops quickly moved into line o;
battle. with the Cubaus on the left OF
the flank. The enemy's tu,lets were
whirhng over the Americans, but the
marines settled down to theiS work a:
unconcernediy as though at tarsev
practice.
Very few Sraniards were in sight
They were lying behind the huts ant
IN tho bush, but the puffs Of smoke re
vei.'ed their positions and enabled tn,
| Americans TO do effective work. Fol
20 minutes both sides maintained ter
rife fire. The Spanish shots were gen
orally wild and spasmodic. while th'
Americans coolly fired away,
Aiming Carefully and Shooting to Kill
For the most part the Americans tirin,
was done individually, but at times tn
officers would direct firing by squads
always with telling effect. AS tn
Spanish retreated the Americans movei
slowly forward, firing as they went
and by the time the camp was reached
the enemy had all got away, ,aklni
their wounded and probably many 0
their dead. Fifteen bodies We're foun
scattered through the brush. No tim
time was lost in burning .he building
and filing the well with earth AM
stones
The Dolphin landed water and am
munition as an attack was expected o.
the return march. but none was made
Colonel Huntington believes the dc
structiou Of the camp and well Will Sc
riously Grippe the bushwhacklnS opel
ations Of the enemy.
grip for Asior'. Bat;c.y.
NEW YORK, June l7.-Lieutenar
Colonel John Jacob Astor does not prt
pose that with the close Of the war hi
mountain battery shall cease to exis
1t is known that he has made such pr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.

CHICAGO, June Is.
POULTRY = Live. steady. Spring
chickens l21a,1loc; hens. &c; turkeys,
6Y1c: ducks. GW51ac.
BUTTER steady Creameries. LAG
l6c; dairies, lll2@l31a,.
EGGS-Steady Fresh. 9l+c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17

SOUTH Sr PAUL. June Is
HOGS-Market lOc higher. and active
Range of prices. s3.60W3.so.
CATTLE-Market steady and active.
sales ranged at ) .>lGs +. % for stoc kers;
50 500 i.lo for COWS; =. eD9 i.0J for hel. er5
81 36Gtl65 for steers,
SHEEP-Mark rket for good sheep strong :
and active Good demand.
sales ranged at Sfo1 Z i3o for muttons;
- 35l ) - for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, SO; cattle, 3OD; CAVES
40. sheen 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
A. p. A. Head dquarters Moved.

CLINTON, Ia. June l7.-F. f. bow
ers. founder Of the American Protec'
tive association, who OH May II was
elected supreme president OF the order,
has moved the supreme headquarters
from Washington to this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
Chicago Union >tocI Var l..

CHICAGO, june Is
HOGS-Marset opeled lo4l5c hi-ar1,
turnet weak 10 81 lower than opening.
sales ranged at $ .,5G iOo Tor light;
S3s5Ailo tor mixed; s5.so94l5 or
heavy; So S5Gi ). % for rough.
CATTLE-Marke, ste tty t. D higher
Sales ranged al S!.oyG l.1o for cows and
heiters: $. 50 l. o5 Tor Texas steers; $3.50
d,.S5 for stockers and feeders; Si.oJ4
1. l5 for beeves.
SHEEP-Marhet steady
sales ranged at IS. }.5o@5 ID for natives;
Si.4oLol5 for Westerns; Si.2o 16.5o for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, 5000;
sheep, 5000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
HAD A SPANIARD on BOARD
Capture the Tw,ckenham That May
Prove Important.

Prove Important.
KEY WEST, Fla, June l7.-Jamie
Fermiers, who says be is the first Off
Ger OF the Spanish hospital ship Ali.
cante, was brought here as a prisoner
of war on board the British prize
steamer Twicken ham, captured by the
cruiser ST. Louis on June TO- Conflict.
ing stories are told concerning the
Spaniard's presepce on board the
Twickenham, and there is strong sus.
picion that be is more important cap.
ture than superficial circumstances
might indicate. The Twickenham was
captured when about so miles off the
south coast Of Jamaica.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured.

No complaints are more common than
the above; you feel dull and muggy;
your bowels move irregularly and. you
have clumsy feeling about the liver.
As this condition develops you are apt
to grow respondent. Try at once bot
tie OF DIR. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic" 1t will
brighteu the spirits and give an excep-
tional vigor to the body. II not sstis-
fed after rsing one bottle, your money
will be refunded by Frank Smith OF
Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux CITY, Ia. June 10
HOGS-Market ~ Z l5c higher. Range
of prices, s. 36013.95.
Market dull.
Sales ranged Sl.75I4.5) for cows,
bulls and mixed So s0G 50 for stockers
and feeders; 81 " %. 80 for yearlings and
calves
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
LA TEST NARET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH June l6
WHEAT-Cash No hard. a2e;
No. northern. 90; Nc. Northern,
SIC. To Arrive No. hard. y2c; No.
Northern, yOc; July, SOC; Septelr
Der, 72S.c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
Min neapOiis Grain.

MlNNEAPOLIs. June Is
WHEAT-June closed at s2c: July
a.c; September. 70; December, 69'sc :;
On Track = No. l hari, ei34c; No.
Northern. 923.c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17

lola, brought by the latter's counsel
against the competency of the assizes
court Of Versailles, to try the libel suit
brought by the members of the Ester.
hazy courtmartial against the author
and the proprietor Of The Aurore, the
paper which Published the alleged libel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
Rejected ZOlA's AppaAl.

PARIS. June 1.-THE court Of cassa-
ton rejected the appeal Of N. Emile
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
Chicaro Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, June Is
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-June. S6c; July, 19c; sep.
tember, 7Oss@ 1910; December 'lssc.
CORN June. 325sc; July, ao"se;
September, 3ac: De 'em )er. 3tss;.
OATS-June. a5Aac; July, 2i12c sep
tember, 211sc.
PORK June, S9.'2 July, S9.7s; sep
tember S9.90.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17

SOP. Jones, Milesburg, Pa. writes:
~ have used DeWitt's Little Early
Risers ever since they were introduced
here and must cay have never used any
pills in my family during the forty years
Of house keeping that have given such
satisfactory results as a laxative or
cathartic.
Cook 4 ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17

One Minute Cough Cure. cures.
That 10 what it was made for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
Cousins Renouliuated.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June l7.-Re.
publicans of the Filth congressional
district reno minated r bert G. Cousins
for congress by accla nation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
Crip for Asior's EatsC.y.

NEW YORK. June l1.-Lieutenant
Colonel John Jacob Astor does not pro-
pose that with the close Of the war his
mountain battery shall cease to exist.
1t is known that he has made such pro.
visions as will insure trip Of the bat.
terry to the Paris exposition.
The Weekly orb., 1898-09-18
Repu,ican Committee Meeting

Pursuant to call the Republican County Central Committee met at Li- brary Hall at 10; 80 a. m. with the fol- lowing delegates present; Tombstone --John Montgomery; Wilcox, W. F. Nichols, P. B. Soto, II. A. Morgan; Benson-William Shilliam; Bisbee-C. Q. Warner, chairman; J. A. Campbell, secretary;A. W. Windred, Lewis Will. Hams, E. A. Wittig, c. l.. Beckwith, Ed. Barker and Richard Rundall. I'm mediately after organizing, an adjourn ment was taken until 80 D. m.
 The afternoon session was called to order by chairman Warner. The fol- lowing gentlemen were selected as del- egates to the terrltoral convention to be held Tn Prescott on the 20th inst: W. E. Nichols, Lewis Williams, c. c. Warner G. ". Swain and Wm Shilliam. They go uninstructed. The date of the pri- maries has been set for the 1st of Oc- tober and the precincts apportioned as follows; Bisbee, IS; Tombstone, 10; Ben son, 4; Pierce, 8 Wilcox, 6; Fairbank, 9; Dos Cabazes 2; and the balance of the precincts one each. making total of 6l delegates. The county convention Is to be held here on the 1lth of October.
The Weekly orb., 1898-09-18

EVERYTHING points to the success of the democratic party this fail. The handwriting, the most legible ever written, stares the people in the face. It is unnecessary that a newspaper should call the attention of the public to fact under which they gfean; they have oral, financial and other lessons which cause honest people to halt, shud- der and reflect upon the future. A re- equalization as to the misdeeds of those who have misgoyerned is not necessary; they know their shortcomings; they realize they are on the brink Of dispair and machinations not ia consonarce with honest politics is the bulwark upon which they hope to again deceive the public. ''lt used to be the caper, but it won't work now" The outs would like to get in. But this is an ed. ucational era in which the general taxpayers and hona fide citizens cut a wide swath, where man exercises the prerogative of man, not as a hireling under the dictation ot bosses who would dispoil him of his only heritage--the right to maintain himself and family. This is a healthy state of affairs---a con- dition which betokens bright future, fact which substantiates the claim that America is the home of the brave | and the trne. In no section of the universe are there more true Amerl' cans--meu who are manly-and whc would not bow the hinged knee thai thrift would follow fawning. THE ORE
 is led to this short dissertation because of the unanimity of sentiment Tn favor of a trusted public servant who hal done valiant work for his constltuen ts
 never swerving in their interest main ing his integrity as a man and a adeVou citizen. A pen-picture thus simply drawn will be readily recognized as the profile of Hon. Marcus A. smith, the embodiment of manly integrity, one IT
 whom the public has often placed lts
 trust, one whom the democracy vii
 reuominate on the 10th instant, and tht
 rank and lie will sec to it that he agai
 goes to congress.
The Weekly orb., 1898-09-18
nis,rist court ,,roeees.lngs.

District SONrt k'T1eeSSilngS.
 The following proceedings were had on Sept. lith:
 Territory ys. Dismissed. Territory ys. Lee-Set for 18th al 8 80 q. m. John Farley, Asa l.. Steinhoff and Marco Androvich and Manuel Ycaza were made citizens.
 Chatham vs. Chattman-Reterred to clerk.
 Dubacher vs. Newman-Submittcd. Mason vs. Crouch--Contnued for term, cost of plaintiff.
 Harrington vs. Duffy-Plaintiff order ed to give bond for costs.
 Williams vs. Slaughter-Continued.
 Johnson vs. White ct. al.-Passed.
 McNalley va. McNalley--Jas. Reilly reiNstated as attorney for defenient.
 Ellsworth vs. Ellsworth--Referred to clerk.
 Insland vs. Insland--R eferred to clerk.
 Douglass vs. Miller-Set for Sept. P. Costello vs. Johnson-Continued.
 Caezar ya. Johnson--Cont.nued.
 Corbett VIZ. Johnson ct. a!.--Set for September 24th.
 Graf vs. Sorin--Set for 27th.
 Warnekros vs. Wiliams~-Set for 18th Cummings vs. Caezar--Set for 2ith. Cummings vs. Fiy--Set for 18th.
 Wong Took Ling vs. Sieriff-Con- tinued.
 The following proceedings were. had on the 18th.
 Warnekros vs. Quoug Kee--Under advisement.
 Mrs. Sarah Fl. Sorin entered upon the roll of attorneys.
 Isaac w. McWee vs. T. M. Ss NJ. Go. -P assed.
 Chatham vs. Chattman-Divorce granted.
 Thos. Sorin. Thos. Devine and J. F. Campbell excused as jurors.
 Cummings vs. Caezar-Plaintiff al lowed to ammend complaint.
 Ellsworth vs. Ellsworth-Divcrce gtanted.
 Castenada vs. Orosco-On trial.
The Weekly orb., 1898-09-18

WREN an enemy to labor inyades these sacred precincts and attempts to make the Copper Queen company believe ne is the representative of a corporation that protects the artisan against the wiles of mercinary hireiings oi an un. scrnpulous carpet-bag contInget, hon- est republicans will rebell and 1t will be shown to the world that the Copper Queen company is not in poitlcs--it isn legitimate concern.
The Weekly orb., 1898-09-18
Notice of EOrGea:Gce.

To Fred Horn His Heirs or Assigns;
 You are hereby notified by the under signed, your co-owner in the Stock miue, situated in tho West Huachuca Mining Dis trict Ut or near tha head of Cave Canyon, iT, the county of Cochse, Arizoua, that 1 have expended the sun of one hundred dollars ii labor on the above mining claim in the per formance of the annual work for the yeal IS T in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2S2i oi the Reyisot Statutes of the United States and the amend ments thereto, coacerning annual lpboi upon mining claims, 1t being tho amount rs, uuired to hold said claim for the period end ing December Si, 1891,
 And If within ninety (9o) days ufter th' publication hereof you fail or refuse to con tribute yonr proportion of such eXpeudi ture Gs co-owrer, your interest in the Sai' mining claim will become the property Q thc subscriber, your co-ownsr, who ha 1 made the required expenditure by the term of said section
 Dated April IS.
 JAS. A. SuTaEGLND First publication, April ls.
The Weekly orb., 1898-09-18
THE DSI0A RJTJRL LIFE ASSURANCE COspAHY
 OF PORTLAND, MAINE.
(INCoRPoRATED lS48. )

After 3 years extended insurance se- cured automatically by the operation oi a statute of the State of Maine. The only company in the world doing busi- ness under such legal provision. It pays more proportionately to living pol icy holders in settlement of policies than any other company. It's insu- rance is gilt edge in every way.
The Weekly orb., 1898-09-18
Notice.

To All WHOM IT MAY CoNcBRN:
 Notice is hereby given to all parties inter- ested that the three following named min- ing claims, to-wit: Tom Bien, MoGinty and Paragon, claimed by the Coohise Copper Mining company to belong to them is un- true; that I am the owner of said claims, being the only person who ever located them 1872, and have fully compiled with all it's requirements, by doing the SIG0.00 worth of assessment work up to the present date on each of the above named claims, therefore strongly protest against the Cochise Copper Mining company's making it appear that these claims are part of their incorpora- tion, as they have no tiSle to the same. shall protect my rights iu the courts if nee essary. CHARLES $. MAESUR.
The Weekly orb., 1898-09-18
NDTECE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given, that certain mining claims called the Tam Bien, MoGinty, and Paragon, situated In the Warren mining dis trict and about one-half mi ile rortheasteriy from the Hobrook hoisting works, and about the same distance from the town Of Bisbee, A. T. As the above, named claims were not located in conformity with the U S. Mining Laws, therefore, q second party, at a later date, relocated tho same in full conformity with the above named mining laws, and is fully determined 10 protect his rights. Therefore, all persons arc cautioned not to bargain >". buy nc lease the above name, clain' C. $. bIANSUR,
 mlq Nf DlSbee. A. Y.
The Weekly orb., 1898-09-18

If you need a newsadde, harness, oi ar ything in that line youscan. ma It al Il OK barnessishop. lzz.u
The Weekly orb., 1898-09-18
wan xsaper.

From 3 cents a roll up. Artistic dss- iens at Barnaby's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-01-21
A Thoughtful Mans Pre- iction.

II will give Idaho just five years to
double her wealth and population"
remarked man who travels over the
state good deal and keeps his eyes
aud ears open. "One can see enough
to justify making such a remark if he
will just look around a little. To start
with, outsiders are just beginning to
realize the grand attractions our fer
tile valleys offer to home builders,
what magnificent country we have in
the northern portion of the state for
the production of wheat, barley, oats
and fax, what glorious fruit growing
sections all of our many river valleys
can be made, and what a salubrious
climate can be found in all portions of
the state. Go to Lewiston, Boise, Pay
cite, Weiser, Mountain Home or twenty
other places in the state and mark the
improvements being made and the
number of new homes being built
Take ride through New Plymouth
and see what a fine community is hap
PLY located upon land which only three
years ago was a sage-brush plain. No
tice in all the local papers published in
the state the sentiment expressed by
the citizens regarding the outlook for
the future. Get into the eastern quar-
te of Iiaho and visit Idaho Falls, st.
Anthony, Market Lake, American Falls,
Pocatello and every other town or set
tlement, and see the improvements
going on and you mast confess that the
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-01-21
Will Do His Duty.

The press of this and adjoining states
is now earnestly telling Gov. Steunen-
berg what he should do IN relation to
the recent murder of Whitney up at
Gem, in the Coeur d'hlenesi and the
newspapers that are not outlining his
duty in the premises are abusing him
for not declaring martial law i'll Sbo-
shone county and failing to do many
other things which they wart him to
do forthwith.
Gov. SteuneDberg has announced
that he would leave nothing undone,
that he would exhaust all means at his
command in an official wey TO bring
those murderers to the gallows, and
The Democrat has enough confidence
in his honesty, citizenship and fearless
ness to believe that he will do as he
says. The Democrat further belieTes
that Gov. Steunenbere will either bring
those cowardly assassino' TO justice or
scatter and drive out of the stare the
community that harbors, aide and
abets than and refuses to give them
up. He has already taken hold of the
matter in earnest, and the people will
shortly have the pleasure of indorsing
his course.
1t seems incredible that Idaho should
have within her borders a county (the
richest mineral district in the domain)
whose officers and population have for
years permitted gangs of men to ban
ish good citizens and murder others
and destroy valuable property at will.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-01-21

The community that tolerates, that
connives at assassination and incendi-
aryism, should itself be brought to the
bar of justice or broken mp and driven
out. These outrages should be no long
er borne. 1t should be no longer said
that there is one foot of ground in the
state upon which any citizen could not
step, could not go and come at pleasure
without insult or fear of shot lit the
back, at the hands of men who defy
the law.
The county officers, the people who
make up the community, know who
murdered Whitney. If through fear
of their own lives they will not give
them up, they should be amply pro-
tected and thus induced to do their
duty as citizens. If through sympathy
for the mnrderers they will not become
informers and witnesses against them,
they should be made suffer deserved
punishment.-Boise Democrat.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-01-21
John Ii . Wint, rs.

The Wood River Times says thai
General John E. Winters is quite ill
his health broken down, ard then gives
the following sketch of this well known
old timers career:
General George B. Winters is very
sick man. His heart action is bad, his
lungs are congested, and he breathes
with great difficulty. He is not suffer
ing from any particular disease, but
from a general breaking down. The
prevailing weather, that has caused so
many colds and catarrhal affections,
merely hastened the final outcome. He
is not likely to recover.
General Winters is g pioneer of pio-
neerG. Coming to California i'll the
early days, he soon gained a practical
know ledge of placer AID lode mining.
On the discovery of the Comstock lode
in 1859 60, he was one of the first to
cross the mountains from Hangtown ~
Placerville. Cal, was then known, to
"Wushoe" 4 prominent man even
then, he soon became foremast o. the
loIe. He it was who, us superinten-
dent of the Yellow jacket Company,
induced the Bank of California to take
hSli cd the Comstock. and to purchase
mine after mine and mill after mill
until it owned the best part of a prop
erty that yielded ever S500000,000 in
gold and silveisin about fourth of a
centary, at the time Of this country's
greatest need.
When the Bonanza firm succeeded to
the control of the Old lode, General
Winters c'.me to Owyhee county to
look after the interests of the Bank of
California in Idaho. 1t was there that
the failure of that institution caught
and ruined him, as it did so many of
the old timers. lrom Owyhee he came
to Rocky Bar, BlturaS county, where
he vainly sought to retrieve his for
tunes by opening up the VisnDu group
of mines. That venture proving un
profitable he came to Wood River and
tool. hold Of various properties to
promote" This was about 10 years
ago. He made some money here-what
most people would consider q good
competency, reasonable fortune-but
what, owing to his generous manner of
living, scarcely paid his current ex.
penses But he never felt at home
here. There we're too few of his kind
too few old miners whom he had met
in the placer5 CT the Sierras OF in the
sweltering driftG of the Comstock. Yet
he rever complained. lie loved HALEY
as new home, and as the very limited
number of his pioneer acquaintance
gathered around him to talk of "days
OF old" he would frequently end the
conversation by admitting that he had
never seen prettier mining region.
The General is in his rooms at the
AltuTas Hotel, and Landlord Arthur |
Smith, who is an eXNeradan would not |
Winters only child, and who was mar
ried here to James Beatty, Jr., rising |
traveller, is with him con-
stantly. All that can be, is being done.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-01-21

The law giving women the right of
the ballot box in Idaho may be as
faulty as any of them recently declared
unconstitutional but nobody will test
it. The News would like to see the col
or of the mustache of the politician who
is reckless enough to go into court and
ask it to pass upon the constitutional
ity of the law and it would like to
watch the court wiggle at the bold and
startling Observation-Disclosures News,