davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-19
IS 4 DOCTOR OF LAWS.
Degree Conferred Upon President Mchin-
ley by Chicago University.

Degree Conferred Upon President McAfn-
ley by Chicago University.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-President Mckin-
ley rose at s after having enjoyed a good
nights rest. He expressed himself as
feeling greatly refreshed from the
fatigue of his journey from Omaha and
st. Louis. Mrs. Mckinley left her room
shortly afterwards and together with
Captain civilians family the presi-
dent and his wife enjoyed a hearty
breakfast. 1t was arranged for the
presidential party to leave Captain Nc
Williams house at II 200 o'clock for the
University of Chicago. where President
Mckinley. attired in cap and gown.
should receive the degree of LII. d. The
party was escorted to the university by
$50 cadets from the Culver military
academy who formed about the presi.
dents carriage until the university was
reached. There President Mckinley
took luncheon with President Harper of
the university. preceding the chief event
of the day, the comforting upon the
president of the degree of Doctor OF
Laws.
bicycle Parade Postponed.
During the day rain set in and contin.
ued at intervals. The bicycle parade
for evening was ordered post
poned until Thursday night, because of
the inclement weather. Professor Moore,
of the weather bureau. issued a special
bulletin forecasting a drop in tempera'
ture accompanied by snow hurries aud a
HIGH wind
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-19
NO MORE

General Bacon Informs the War Denart.
ment That Indians Have Enough.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin has received the following
dispatch from General Bacon at Walker,
Mimi, indicating that the Indian upris.
ing is practically at an end:
"In council with hostile Indians latter
said they wanted no more fighting with
United States soldiers and agreed to
come and surrender at once. This Is
the result of their defeat when engaged
with me IN the 9Th. Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs Jones has been shown
this telegram and concurs in the entire
foregoing statement"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-19
THE AMERICANS REFUSE.
Spain Desires the United States to Assum
sovereignty In Cuba.

Spain Desires the United States to Assume
sovereignty in Cuba.
LONDON. Oct. 1S.-The Paris CORE.
spondent Of The Times says:
In reply to published statements the
Spanish commissioners have stated that
the United States refuses to accept SOW.
ereignty over Cuba. but would remain
in the island to maintain order and So
curity before handing it over to the gov.
eminent Of the new republic. The
Spaniards. however. argue that there
cannot be an interregum Of sovereignty
and a state cannot be left derelict as
such a situation would I've simple an.
archy. 1t should be mentioned that in
Cuba are an American evacuation com
mission on the one hand and a Spanish
commission on the other. and the man,
interests still possessed by Spain in Cuba
would not be guaranteed if such an.
archy existed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-19
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
Preparations for Raising the Cri,toba
Colon Continue.

Colon Continue.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Oct. 1S.-Naval
Constructor Hobson. who has arrived
here from the wreck of the Spanish
cruiser Cristobal Colon. will leave for
Guantanamo. accompanied by the In
fanta Maria Teresa. which he expects to
get off for the United States before the
end Of the month. For the past few
days he has been preparing to raise the
Cristobal Colon. "A work which is APP
parently impossible. from the sea. on
account Of the heavy swells. The OPP
erations therefore will be conducted
from the shore. Mr.. Hobson has built a
trolley line out to the ship. a distance OF
$50 feet. with a suspension bridge. and
the compressed air pumps are now in
position. On his return from Guanta-
namo he will push his operations vigor.
orously. as he still feels absolutely Ger.
tain OF raising the hull uninjured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-19
ONE FROM JONES.
Interior Department Told nf the settle
mcnt Of the rilingcr Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-The following
dispatch from Indian Commissioner
Jones has been received here:
Secretary Of Interior: Held a final
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-19
MACHIAS GOES HOME.
spanish Governor General of Porto Rico
sails From san Juan.

spanish Governor General of Porto Rico
sail, From san Juan.
WAsHINGTON. Oct. is.-The following
dispatch has been received by Secretary
Alger from General Brooke. in com
mand Of the American forces in Porto
Rico:
"A Spanish transport sailed during
the day with 800 men. This is "A ship
sailing from Cuba with men loaded
from there"
experimenting the above dispatch
another was received by Secretary AL
ger from General Brooke as follows:
Captain General Macias sailed for
Spain during the morning with most Of
his staff. Evacuation is now practically
cOmDlete,o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-19
PURITY
National Convention Will BE Held at st.
Paul Nov. 8 and 10.

IVY uhu "
ST. PAUL. Oct. 1s.-An important
gathering of leaders in a comparatively
new department of Christian labor will
be the fourth national purity conference
of the w. c. T. L. at the Plymouth
Congregational church. Nov. 8 and 10.
This will be the first national purity
conference held in the Northwest. Al.
ready the activity. the success of the w.
c. T. L. women in combating the evil.
of impurity have attracted attention and
admiration on both sides of the Allan.
tic. All the principal chiefs of the pur
ity movement will be at Plymouth
church. AT least 16 names will be rec.
ognized on the programme as those OF
eminent in social philanthropy.
The president, Mrs. Mary Wood-Allen,
has arranged an attractive programme
which has just been published.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-19

council with the Indians nj Bear CAM
today. All hut one will ~suTenia
Wednesday. They will assist the mr1
shall in capturing the renegade. Behe'1
that the trouble is all over. hav1
agreed to attend the court al Dulua1
with the prisoners. am not llkelyI
10 be home for n week"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-19
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 q clumsy feeling about the liver.
Az this condition develops you are apt
to grow respondent. Try at once q bot.
tie OF Dr.. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic" It will
briRhteo the spirits and give an sxoep.
tionsl vigor to tho body. II not salts
fed after Using o bottle, your money
will b refunded BY Frank Smith Of
Modloon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-19
BOILED SHIRT TRUST.
Combination With a Capital Of 500. 600,
900 L. il. frospect.

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. 1S.-Fred S.
Lyke. Western representative OF the
United Shirt and Collar company OF
Troy, n. Y. is responsible for the
statement that a gigantic trust is about
to be formed Of the different collar and
shirt industries Of the United States.
This trust, which is to be controlled by
English capitalists, will he organized
within a short time. with a capital of
500, ooO. OOO. The corporation will con
troll the output of the leading industries
Of this kind in this country. and will
also own and operate its own cotton mills,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-19
REDS WILL SUBMIT.
Latest Developments seem to Show Thai
Uprising Is Ended.

Latest Developments seem to Show
Uprising 1. Ended.
WALKER. Mimi. Oct. 1S.-The Indian
uprising is over. The developments of
the day seem to show this beyond ques-
ton. 4 council will be held at Black
Duck Point and the Indians wanted by
the marshal will probably surrender at
that time. There may be delay. but
Wednesday is fixed by those in a posi-
ton to know as the limit of time that
will be asked 10y the boStiles before sub.
hitting to arrest.
All signs indicate that the Indians are
sincere in their promise to end the war
by submitting. A council was held at
Black Duck Point. at which the situa.
ton was thoroughly discussed. A report
was made t the hostiles of the council.
held at the agency. and after the pro
tracted discussions usual in such cases
where the Indians are concerned. it wa.
decided to submit.
Old Bug stands Out.
Inc Onlv hostile VINO stands out Il
Bug. the old man who has been largely
responsible for the trouble. He has no
agreed to surrender and opposes the pol
icy agreed upon. This. however. vii
have no effect on the Pillagers. If Bus
declines to abide by the decision of tn,
council at Black Duck point. they vii
hand him over to the authorities them
selves.
The council next Wednesday prom
ises to be quite interesting. A few
prominent Indians of Leech lake wer,
in town and said the council Wednes
day would develop something new
They are tired of this horse play. and
although they have kept quiet so far
they don't propose to keep silent an,
IanGar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-19

You invite disappointment when you
experiment. De Witt's Little Early Ris-
ers are pleasant, easy, thorough little
pills. They cure constipation and sick
headache just as sure as you take them
Cook & ODEE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29

n note to him, begging him not to trust
himself out of the house until she re-
turned from her search, and, leaving the
note open on the table, swiftly ran out
into the growing day.
Three hours afterwards Mr.. Medison
Clay awoke to the sound Of loud knock
ing. At first this forced Itself upon his
consciousness as his daughters regular
morning summons. and was responded
20 by grunt of recognition and a
nesting closer in the blankets. Then he
awoke with a start and muttered
oath, remembering the events of last
night, and his intention to get mp early
and rolled out Of bed. Becoming aware
by this time that the knocking was at
the outer door, and hearing the shout
of a familiar voice, he hastily pulled on
his boots, his jean trousers, and, fasten-
ing a single suspender over his shoulder
as he clattered down stairs, stood in the
lower room. The door was open, and
waiting upon the threshold was his
kinsman-an old ally in many blood
feud--B breckenridge Clay!
''You are Il cool one, Mad" said the
latter in half admiring Indignation.
whats up?n said the bewildered
Madison.
You ought to be, and scootin' our o
this" said Breckenridge grimly. Its
all very well to know nothin' ;, but
here's Phil Larrabee's friends hey just
picked him up, drilled through with
slugs and deader nor crow, and now
they're lettin' loose Larrabee's two half
brothers on you. And you must go like
a faoI and lnova var THINGS
behind you in the bresh," he went on
ENORMOUSLY, lifting Madison Clay's dust
coat, hat, and shot gun from his horse,
which stood sadded at the door. Luck
lily, picked them up in the woods com
in here. Ye amt got no more than time
to get over the State line and among
your folks thar afore they'll be down
on you. Hustle, old man? What are
you gawkin' and starin' att"
Madison Clay had stared amazed and
bewildered-horror stricken. The incl
dents of the past night for the first
time flashed upon him cleaurly-
lessly! The shot, his finding Salomy
Jane alone in the woods, her confusion
and anxiety to rid herself Of him, the
disappearance of the shotgun, and now
this new discovery of the taking of his
hat and coat for disguise! She ha6
killed Paul Larrabee in that disguise,
after provoking his first harmless shqyt!
She, his own child, Salomy Jane, mad
disgraced herself by mans crime had
disgraeed him by usurping his right and
taking n mean advantage, by deceft, of
II foe!
Gimme that gum" he said herkely.
breckenridge handed him the gun in
wonder and slowly gathering spicion.
Madison examined nipple ans 4muzzle;
one barrel had been discharse#: it was
true The gun dropped fron his hand.
Look here, old man, saaa Brecken-
ridge, with darkenlng iaee 'there's
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29

bin no foul play here. Thar's bin no
hirlng oil men, no deputy to do TINS JoD.
lou dld 1t fair and square, ourselI.
Yes, by God!' burst out Madison
Gay IN hoarse voice. WHO says 1
didn't?'
treasured, vet believing that Madison
clay had nerved himself for the act by
an orerdraft Of whisky, which had af-
fected his memory, Breckenridge said
CURLY, "Then wake up and lite out, Of
We want me to stand by you.
Go to the corral and pick me out a
boss, said Madison slowly, yet not
without certain dignity of manner.
1--WE suthin to say to Salomy Jane
afore / 60" He was holding her scrib-
bed note. which he had just discovered,
in his shaking hand.
Struck by his kinsman's manner, and
knowing the dependent relations Of
father and daughter. Breckenridge nod
ded and hurried away. Left to himself.
Madison Clay ran his fingers through
his hair and Strengthened out the paper
on which Salonmy Jane had scrawlcd
her note, turned it over and wrote on the
back:
You might have told me you did it,
and not leave your ole father to find il
out how you disgraced yourself and him,
too. by Il low-down, undetermined, wo-
mans trick! I've said / done it, and
took the blame myself, anda II the sneak
ness of it that folks suspect. If | get
away aive-and | don't much care
which--yOu needn't foller. Theh ouse
and stock are yours; but you amt any
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29

nor did her father. But toward morn
ing he fell into Il tired mans slnnobpr
until the sun was well up in the bori-
ION. Far different was it with his
daughter: she lay with her face ~ the
window, her head half lifted to catch
every sound-from the creaking Of the
sl1n-Warped shingles above her bead
to the far off moan of the rising wind
in the pine trees. Sometimes sha fell
into II breathIess, half ecstatic trance
living over every moment of the stolen
Notwithstanding the fugitive's arm
still around her, his kisses on her Inns.
hearing his whispered voice in her ears
the birth Of her new life! This was
followed again by period of agonizing
dread--that he might even then be
lying, ebbing his life away, in the woods
with her name on his lips, and she rest
ing here inactive-until she half started
from her bed to go on his succor. And
this went on until pale opal GLOW
came into the sky, followed by still
paler pink ON the summit Of the white
Sierras, when she rose and hurriedy
began to dress. Still so sangune was
her hope of meeting him that she
fingered yet moment to select the
brown holland skirt and yellow sun
bonnet she had worn when she first saw
him. And she had only seen him twice!
Only twice! 1T would be cruel, too cruel
not to see him again.
She crepts softly down the stairs. lis
tening to the long drawn breathing of
her father i'm his bedroom, and then, by
the light Of guttering candle, scrawled
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29

rabee, and he fired them shots to lure
me out, he might have potted me, with
out a show, a dozen times in the last
FIVE minutes"
She hadn't thought since of her IA
Tiers enemy! 1t might indeed have been
he who had attacked Jack. But she
made quick point Of the suggestion.
run in, dad, run in and find the gun
you've got no show out here without it.
She seized him by the shoulders from
behind, shielding him from the woods,
and hurried him, half eXpostulating,
half struggling, to the house.
But there no gun was to be found. 1t
was strange-it must have been mislaid
in some corner. Was he sure he had not
left it in the barn? But no matter now.
The danger was oyer-the Larrabee
trick had failed-he must go to bed now,
,and in the morning they would make a
search together. AT the same time she
had inwardly resolved to rise before
him and make another search of the
wood, and perhaps fearful joy as she
recalled her promise! find him alive
and well awaiting her!
Salomy Jane slept little that night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29

longer the daughter of your disgraccd
father. Madison Clay.
He had scarcely finished the note
when. with a clatter Of hoofs and a led
horse, Breckenridge reappeared ut the
door clate and triumphant. You're in
Niger luck, Mad found that stole
boss Of Judge Boompointet's had got
away and strayed among your stock in
the corral Take him and your safe
he can't be outrun this side of the State
line"
4 amt no boss thief" said Madison
grimly.
Nobody SEE ye are, ubt you'd be
wuss--a fool-ef you didn't take him.
I'm testimony that you found him
among your bosses; TIL tell udge Boom
pointer you've got him, and ye kin send
him back when you're safe. The judge
will be mighty blad to get him back.
and call it quits. So-ef you've writ to
SalOnmy Jane-cOme."
Madison Clay no longer hesitated.
Salomy Jane might return ut any mo-
ment it would be part of her food
womanishnhss'-and he was in no mood
to see her before a third party. He laid
the not upon the table, gave a hurried
glance around the house, which he
grimly believed he was leaving forever,
and, striding to the door, leaped on the
stloen horse, and swept away with his
kinsmen.
But that note lay for a week undis-
turbed on the table, in full view Of the
open door. The house was invaded by
leaves, pine cones, birds and squirrels
during the hot, silent, empty days, and
~ Sob CHI lint
never again, day or night, by any Of the
Clay family. 1t was known in the dis
triCt that Clay had flown across the
State line, his daughter was believed to
have joined him the next day, and the
house was supposed to be locked up. 1t
lay off the main road, and few passed
that way. The starving cattle in the
corral at last broke bounds and spreads
over the woods. And one night strong
er blast than usual swept through the
house, carried the note from the table
Ito the floor, where, whirled into a crack
lin the flooring it slowly rotted.
But, though the sting of her fathers
repr0ach was spared her, Salomy Jane
had no ned of the letter to know what
had happened. For, as she entered the
woods in the dim light Of that morning.
she saw the figure Of Dart gliding from
the shadow of a pine toward her. The
unaffected cry of JOY that rose from her
the shadow of pine toward her. The
unaffected cry of JOY that rose from her
lips died there as she caught sight OF
his face in the open light.
You the hurt" she said, clutching
his arm, passionately.
mo" he said. "But l wouldn't mind
that if"
you're thinkin' | was afeared 10
come back last night, when I heard the
shootin', but did come" she went on.
feyerishly. II ran back there when
heard the two shots, but you were gone
/ went to the corral, but your boss
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29

you're thinkin' / was afeared 10
come back last night, when I heard the
shootin', but | did come" she went on.
feyerishly. II ran back there when
heard the two shots, but you were gone
/ went to the corral, but your boss
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29
.asn,t there, and I thought you'd got

wasn't there, and thought you'd got
away
Il did get away" said Dart, gloomily
II killed the man, thinkin' he was hunt
in me, and forgettin' / was disguised
He thought / was Your father.
Yes" said the girl, joyfnlly, she was
after dad, and youyou killed him. She
again caught his hand admringIY.
But he did not respond. Possibly there
were points of honor which this horse
thief felt vaguely with her father. lis
ten" lie said, grimly. Others think it
was your father killed him. When L dill
it-for he fired at me first--I ran to the
corral again and took my boss, thinkin'
! might be lOllered. | made n clear cir
cult Of the house, and when l fred ne
was the only one, and no one was fol-
lerin'-I come hack here and took off my
disguise. Then l heard his friends find
him IN the wood, and / know they sus-
pected your father. And then another
man came through the woods while
was hidin', and found the clothes. and
took them away He STONED and
stared ut her gloomly.
But al this was unnteligible to the
girl. Dad would have got the better of
him Of You hadn't" she said eagerlv.
so what's the diffcrencc?'
'All the same. ne said gloomily, 81
must take his place"
She did not understand but turned her
| head to her master. ''Hhen you'll go
back with me an tell him all?" she said
obediently.
YES" he said.
She put her hand in his, and they
crept out of the wood together. She
foresaw a thousand difficulties. but,
chiefest Of all. that he did not love her
as she did She would not have taken
these risks against their happiness.
But alas! for ethics and herOiSm. As
they were issuing from the wood they
heard the sound Of galloping hoofs ana
had barely time to hide Themselves be
fore Madison Clay, on the stolen horse
of Boompointer, swept past them with
his kinsman.
Salomy Jane turned to her ldyer.
And here i might, as a moral TO
mancer, pause, leaving the guilty, pas
sionate girl eloped with her disreputablc
lover, destined to lifelong Shame and
misery. misunderstood to the last by a
criminal, fastidious parent But / am
confronted by certain facts on which
this romance is based. A month later Il
handful was posted on one Of the senti-
mel pines announcing that the property
would be sold by auction to the highest
bidder by Mrs. John Dart, daughter of
Madison Clay, Esq, and it was sold ac-
cordingly. Still later-by 10 years-the
chronicler of these pages visited a Ger
tain stock" or breeding farm" III the
Blue Grass country, famous for the pop
uIar faces il had produced. He was
told that the owner was the best judge
of horsehesh in the country. Small
wonder" added his informant, FOR they
say as young man out in California
ne was a horse thief, and only saved
himself by clipping with some rich farm
er's daughter. But he's straight-out
and respectable man now, whose word
about horses can't be bought; and as
for his wife, she's beauty! TO see her
at the Springs. rugged out in the latest
fashion, you'd never think she had ever
lived ont of New York or wasn't the
wife of one of its millionnaires."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29

Thousands of sufferers from grippe
have been restored to health by One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia,
grippe, and all throat and lung diseases
Heart 10 Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29

w. II. Halton. N. Y. p. & N r. r., Fair
Oaks. Va, says; suffered terribly with
catarrh. Tonsils and palate inhamed.
Stomach also affected Munyon cured he
Mrs. Joseph Allen $500 Laurel street,
New Orleans, La, says II want all suffer
ers TO try Munyon's Headache Cure 1t
cured me promptly
Mir Eugene Conway YazoO City, Miss,
saws 'TWo bottles Munyon's Rheumatism
Cure drove out that disease from my right
arm and shoulder"
Mr.. A. Il. Steel, Childs, w. Va, says:
"Was afflicted for Is months with sciatie
rheumatism Unable to work. Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure cured me-
gomery. Ala, says "Was terrible sufferer
from dyspepsia and Indigestion. Munyon's
Dyspepsia Cure acted like magic. 1t quick
ly cured me-"
Guide to Health and medical advice abso-
lutely free. Prof. Munyon, 1903 Arch st.
Philadelphia,