davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16

SERVICE FROM JEWELRY.
Members of Brooklyn COngregu
ton Contribute to BE Melted.

New York, April l0.-Rev. George c.
Carter, of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of the Redeemer in Brooklyn, will use for
the first time today golden chalice and a
communion service of solid silver The
gold and silver have been furnished by the
members of his congregation. Some time
ago the rector suggested that a commu-
Mon service could be obtained if the mem
beers of the church contributed small
pieces of jewelry. The suggestion was inn
mediately acted upon, and from the gold
en- rings, bangles and eardrops, silver trim
kets and other articles of iewelry a mag
nifcent chalice and communion service
were made
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16

Boundary, B c., April lO.-Alfred My
ers, of Seven Miles, on the Pend d'Oreille
river. was shot Thursday in the left side
by Frank Lassley, or Frank johnson, as
he is generally known. 1t is claimed the
shot was accidental Lassley claiming he
mistook Myers movements in the thick
woods for deer Judge Adie, the Wa
meta stipendiary justice, is investigating
the affair Myers wound is not necessar-
lily dangerous, being a deep flesh incision,
but not penetrating the intestines
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16
DERvISHEs WERE PUT TO ROUT
Brilliant Attack of AnglO-EgyDtinh
Forces Under Kitchener.

Cairo, April l0.-The Anglo Egyptian
forces under General Sir Kitchener at
tackled the Dervish position yesterday and
rushed Nahmoud's zaraba, the center OF
his Notifications, without check. The at
tack was entirely successful, as the Derry
ishes lost heavily.
The Sirdar's force numbered 10000 men
with p guns, under Colonel Long, and II
Maxims. The enemy left Shendy with
10000 men. The enemy was at first prac-
ticalIy concealed under ground in a strong
zaraba. After an hour of heavy lombard
ment the brigades were formed up ana
carried the position at the point OF the
bavonct under a tremendous fire from the
enemy. The zaraba was torn away, but
the enemy obstinately chung to the
trenches and were bayoneted IN them
During the whole admirable bombardment
by Colonel Long not single Dervish was
visible. Mahmoud was captured by the
Tenth Sondanese battalion. He was UNI
derTound the whole time his men were
fighting. Osman Digna fled as usual Inc
enemy's guns, baggage, animals ana
standards were captufed. Colonel Murray
had his horse shot under him and was
wounded in the arm. The enemy certain
" behaved with great bravery Bashardi
Redi fell at the head of his men. Inc au-
thorities call the battle the most brilliant
of the Soudan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16
DEFENSE OF SAN FRANCISCO
Hnrbor VIII he Placed Beyond Dan.
ger of Invasion.

San Francisco, April lO.-New lines Of
interior defenses are now being built for
the Notifications of this city The army
will be prepared to fight at the heads
with the powerful l2-inch batteries at
Fort Point and Fort Baker on Lime Point
If through any chance of war, one or more
hostile ironclads should manage to pass
under the outer lines of works the fire of
the interior batteries of Alcatraz, Angels
and Grayelly Beach would resist the fur
Their advance of the enemy.
Major Hover, in charge Of the torpedo
station on Goat island, has placed in posi-
tion an electrical apparatus for submarine
mines. Shore connections or torpedo
easements have been established and the
mines can therefore be placed i'll the har-
Dor whenever the hour of danger arrives,
Captain Birkheimer's Battery /, of the
Third artillery, now stationed at Lime
Point, have vacated the quarters belong
ing to the engineers and sought shelter in
tents. The wooden quarters are used for
the working parties, A regular camp has
been established and the work of adding
strength to the interior line Of work is go
ing ahead with more yigor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16
AVALANCHE ON THE PASS
DEAD UNDER MOUNTAIN SNOW
Two Hundred People Overtakcn by
Slide on the TrniI-Hundrcds OF
Men at Work in Relays ShoVcIinG
Away the Debris in Search Of the
Dead and the Dying.

Skaeuay, Alaska, April Via Seattle
April 9l.-At about noon today on the
Chilkoot trail between The Scales and
Stone House at least 100 men met death,
and a large number of others were in
iured more or less seriously, in Il snow
slide. The dead were crushed under an
avalanche Of snow and ice, which came
down from the mountain side upon the
lcft-hand side of the trail about midway
between The Scales and Stone House
SiNty-ninc dead bodies have been thus
far recovered. and the names of $50 miss
ing ones have been reported as unaccomt-
ed for 1t is barely possible that some of
these had succeeded in crossing the pass
before the avalanche occurred. \ con
sentative estimate is that between
- and 100 persons were killed. The
point at which the accident occurred
is some five miles above Sheep Camp. The
nearest telephone station is four miles dis
tant. The Scales is some five miles above
Sheep Camp. The telephone wires at this
point were carried away by the slide. This
fact makes it difficult to obtain further
particulars at this time. A binding snow
storm was raging all day upon the sum
nit and as consequence many of those
/ in the vicinity were making no attempt
to travel. Zebarth, Sprague and Steven
son of Seattle were travelling together as
partners and were found side by side in
/ bed.
Thousands of people were encamped III
the vicinity of the accident at the time
and were soon upon the scene rendering
such assistance as was possible. Upon re-
ceipt of the news points below Dyea tele
phoned up to know if assistance was re
quired and received answer to the effect
that 5000 people were at work upon the
debris and were only in each others way
All day Saturday and Sunday south
erlv storm with chinook wind, rain anC
snow prevailed in the vicinity, and it i
believed the softening of the snow on thu
mountain side by those agencies was TIN
cause of the avalanche. The quantity o
snow and ice that came down in the slid
is estimated at thousands of tons. !
swept directly across the trail, which, not
withstanding the fact that the weathe
was unsuitable for travel, was thronge
with wayfarers The last vestige of tn
trail in the vicinity was wiped out OF eN
, istence, and where it leads is now mour
tain of snow and ice. under which al
many dead bodies that can not be reco'
cred for days to come.
Two or three thousand men are work
ing in relays of as many as can stand sid
by side, shoyeling away the debris i
search of the dead and dying. Twenty
two dead bodies have been recovered an
identified and % have been taken on
alive
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16
THE WHECK WAS TERRIBLE
Train Fell Through IA High Trestie-
Tons of Dynamite Exploded.

Great Falls, Mont, April 10. - The
breaking through of l2o-root trestle, fire
and an explosion of % tons of dynamite,
all did their fearful work in the wreck of
a freight train westbound on the Great
Northern road Thursday evening 90 miles
east of Great Falls at what is known as
Dry Forks coulee Twelve of the q cars
were on the trestle when the explosion
came. Eight of them were split into stove
wood The engine was completely wreck
ed. A hole was dug in the earth which IS
described as $50 feet long, IS feet wide
and 80 feet deep. Telegraph wires were
demolished 50 that communication was not
opened until Friday morning. Engineer
l.. Opheim, Fireman Charles Cockrell and
Brakeman A. X. j. Martin We're killed.
Their remains were cut and terribly burn
ed Sam Bennett, a stocllman, was badly
cut and one of his eyes was injured. Chas.
y SIMPSONS shoulder was broken and he
was cut about the face. Conductor Jen-
kins was slightly cut The survivors IN
mediately set to work to secure the re-
mains of the killed, which they accom-
plished with difficulty. Fragments OF the
cars are said to have been
scattered three-q quarters of mile. Ihe
shock was felt in Fort Benton, 20 miles
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16

Joseph Jefferson will not withdraw
from the stage this year. On the con
trary. he is already forming plans 1of
next season. =,
The Russian scepter is OF solid gold
three feet long and contains among ITS
ornaments 2GS diamonds, 800 rubles anu
ID emeralds.
Ia Japan every workman wears on ms
cap an inscription stating his business and
his employers name.
The remains of a Roman military nos
pital have recently been found near Zu-
rich.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16
FIST FIGHT IN The HOUSE
COMMITTEE REPORTS ON CUBA

oundreI and other Epithets
Lar ,,,ousIN Scattered Among
me Members-BlowS Exchange"
WHISTLES MISUNDERSTANDING
- AuthoriZing and Directing
o..sfdent to stop the War in
cuba. Looking to II" Independents
.Dment on the Island.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16
4 Big FIune.


I. II. Oliver of Rossland is credited
with having paid $4,000 for half in
terest in the Lost Lode claim, in Ste
vens county, Washington. Assays made
from ore taken out during the recent
strike in the 200 foot tunnel go $62.50
in gold per ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16

DELAY
IsTICE
e PreSi.
uation-
: in the
i's Are
close of
lt it was
message
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holly to
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his gov.
lncondi.
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Is latest
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ttention
message
of the
had not
e situa.
pain has
time. 1t
he pres
it was,
test de-
III We're
brought
nlistice.
hanged
ange of
bat the
calIner
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h from
ng him
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Besides
|Onatic
|lbishop
occurring
he'd the
faction.
French
lnnlent
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States
Is been
tion of
nacin9
yet it
: with
latest
lOpefuI
fuller
estion.
MS.
parish
er at
be, to-
| docu-
|tating
en- re-
|eneral
ithout
Overn-
OnS TO
onling
Ealing
PRESSED
nnlent
horror
Danish
~ and
$ gov
upon
$50 re
lnlent
kperts
of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16
sovereign power among the nations of the
world"
LOOKS SERIOUS AT MADRID.
Rights of the United states To Inter-
Nene Definitely Denied.

Madrid, April l3.--As the result of a
long important cabinet council last night
the Spanish war office is actively engaged
in fortifying and manning the Meditcnn-
mean islands of Spain and placing other
portions of the kingdom in state of de
Tense. 1t is understood that instructions
have been cabled Captain General Blanco
TO carry the suspension of hostilities into
practical effect according to the circum-
stance, in each district" The cabinet re
fused to recognize the right of the United
States to intervene in Cuba.
Powerful Fleets.
New York, April l3.-Advicca received
bv the navy department indicate that
Spain is organizing. a. rapidly as possible
two powerful fleets. which will. it Is sup
posed. be opposed to the two fleets this
country has assembled at Key West and
at Hampton Roads, says a Washington
correspondent of the Times. One of her
fleets is forming at Puerta Gmnde, St
Vincent. Cape de Verde islands, and the
other is forming at Cadiz, Spain. Naval
experts think that the fleet at Cadiz is in
tended for the defense of the Spanish
coast from any attack by the flying squad
ron. while the fleet that is assembling at
Cape de Verde islands is intended for re-
taliatory attacks upon our coast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16
MINES OF THE NORTHWEST
Stir in the Occur d'AIene District
Development ON the Republic.

Late transfers give the agreement OF
sale of the Blue Grouse group of silver
lead claims by William Williams to W.
+. Iumhotf for $4,000. There are four
claims IN the group, and they lie on the
south side OF Carbon gulch on the south
west side OF Sunset mountain, IN the
Occur dAlenes. The principal develop
ment work has been done ON the Blue
Grouse, and this claim had fine showing
last fall, which has been improved since.
II the sale Is consummated there will be
II chance for all the claim owners III the
Blue Grouse territory to get together and
build wagon road from Dobson sum
NIT to the Blue Grouse, Manhattan, Anna
zon and Parrot Such Il road would be
about two miles long but 1t would be a
splendid grade, and afford the best taciI,
tiles for ore hauling. 1t would put the
mines within eight miles of the railroad
at Wallace, and teams could easily make
the round trip IN day. The cost OF
the two miles OF road would not exceed
SZ0ou. II would open All the territory ON
the southwestern part OF Sunset noun
tam and force a railroad TO follow IN ITS
wake.
lhe ir"" Colt
The representative OF an English syn
dictate has obtained an option on the
Iron Colt in the Rossland district, which
IS the property OF the Iron Colt Aiming
Company, Limited. The price IS withheld.
The chief shareholders are +, Burns, the
wholesale butcher; William Mackenzie,
the Toronto railway man; ). Ferguson
and McCrae, the local agent OF the Mon
treal IOWnsite Syndicate The sum OF
100000 has been spent IN this property
in development work, but 1t shut down
three months since. There Is large
body OF ore, from SIX TO 80 feet wide,
that is said to average from ~ to $40 per
ton. The property Is IN good condition
for strong company to 90 IN and make
a mine OF 1t. 1t IS opened up to depth
OF 300 feet and about 1000 feet OF tun-
mel work has been done.
Republic Mine Developments
The dpVelOpmpnt at the Republic mine
/ is said to continue satisfactory. The
wonderful high grade ore chute in the
Republic still continues, with siX-foot
vein. The chute now crowds 200 feet in
| length, and promises to continue indeii-
nitely, Three shifts have been put TO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16
A Hong Kong Purchase.

Hong Kong, April lo.-The United
States has purchased the British steamer
Zafro.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16

Five and a half ounces of grapes are
required to make one glass of good wine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-03
CITY COUNCIL.
Proceedings Of the Regular September
Session Bills Allowed, Etc.

City council met in regular monthly
session last night. all members being
present.
The minutes Of the previous meetings
were read and approved.
The reports OF the city treasurer, city
auditor aud superintendent Of water
works were read and accepted.
The bond OF Geo. Holtsland for $500
with w. II. Sherwood and J. II. Viii.
Hanson a. sureties, for conducting OF
billiard hall. VAS approved.
The street commissioners reported
several new street crossings needed aud
the matter Was referred to the COM
missioner and street committee. The
latter committee reported that 1t had
entered into contract with the North.
western Bridge company to furnish two
steel bridges at $500 each. Report a
committee approved. The bridges w,'l
be placed one near WIN. Wh'temores
and the other near J. NJ. Preston's.
The finance committee recommended
a tax levy Of $500 Tor city purposes
next year. which was Incorporated mt
M ordinance ordering the levy and
given its first reading.
The application OF A.lPattee for liquor
license YVES granted.
The ourtsw ordinance was given ~
eeooud reading and on motion wa
adopted, the motion was Lost: Ayes
Aldermen Stearns, Preston, Gregory
noes, Munsou, Kundsrt, Irish, VeddsF.
Al ordinance amending sections :
ohaptsr II, ordiosnos 81, VA given ~
first reading. This amending ordinance
Hxee tho i,csuss Tor house-movers at =
per month instead OF . annually ant
changes amount OF bond.
In the matter OF opera house license
an ordinance fixing the license ut $so
vear instead OF g per show was gwen u
Krst reading. .'
An ordinance fixing the time' last a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-03
THE CITY,.
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

T. BELLS telephone number il 4.
tai carload Of fruit and vegetables
y a''lSe =. J. T. Bells On schedule
D..
piss Nellie Collins OF the Normal
P"''acul'! returned from Miuneapo.
To-day.
t'ss L'zz'e Grinagsr was . passenger
"'nheapoIls TO lay in . fall stock Of
f@ln.ry.
aud Mrs. kvenvold. parents OF
4 t. RULER. departed for Austin.
ll''o visit friends.
" Royal N"i4hbors gave q very
s'"' 'ociel At ODD Fellows hall last
s"s "hich was we'll attended.
i'"Hrseh's little boy Tommy
.'e' his arm quito severely yester.
'"''e paying around the cars.
~ The evening train: j. j.
'''' ). ". cot, Katharine Davis,
l,,u '"' h"w assistant principal OF
NATTER OF Clarno ,s going TO take
"sS OF the &. A. II. meeting at
n.s' 10 visit his old home In that
''''son is building the fouuds.
h., ~'eS'dence for Mrs. L. T. Grow,
k,as4 a on her property ossr the
- l'', "h D''"ody LET. Tor Elk po.n,
Eb., , K"u he will take Ii. place d
o h. money until the lst,sr's return
l,'I ~, bsrss, who h.. b..o .,.,;0.
|, I nh Grandparents, NJ. ssd iirs
a.d t. s,' during the summer, 70
"a. ''' school studies 1t Inwood
IN tho "' Press, 2: Senator XVI,
10 in ,ron' '''y again yesterday. II,
pt to A." MS farm in Minne,ot. .ot
a. h o,s'' where hs 10 making
'0'd'ns a residence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-03
The Hon. II. II. Smith will open the

The Hon. II. II. Smith will open the
populist campaign by an address 1t the
opera house Wednesday evening, Sep.
tember Z. Mr. Smith is one Of the most
incisive orators Of the country and will
present the political situation in q
strong light.
John and David Milligans were ar
rested yesterday on complaint OF Frank
+. Hull, charged with assault and bat.
terry. and the hearing was concluded
before Justice Holdridee last evening.
David was acquitted but John was
found guilty and fined five dollars and
costs which were paid.
Mrs. l. I. Hnbbell is energe,ically IN.
tcresting herself in behalf Of the young
boy, Of the city. She desires 10 start a
military school or 4, mnasium in the old
Christian church, which under proper
oondnc, would he a place OF resort Tor
the young and keep them from worse
places.
Sioux City Journal, ,: Gen. W. II.
II. Beadle, president Of the South Da.
kota State Normal school ut Madison,
and W. W. Girton. secretary and &C.
couniant. were in the city OF their wa,
home. The prosperity OF the institution
continues, the annual enrolment beinl
about 80. OF the this,y-two graduates
OF last June. twenty eight have secured
engagements As teachers. The leg,sla
ture will be asked to appropriate S7O,0'
for q new central building, and q sufi
Glen. sum 10 completely equip the iusti
tuition. which is now overcrowded ever,
year. The new year will open hex
Tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-03

OF April, at which all licenses shall ex-
p;re was given Its first reading.
The council granted W. X. Smythe
permission to rename streets and desig-
nate same by signs 90 street Sorners,
provided city attorney finds that thu
same osn be legally done.
The following bills were audited apd
allowed:
Robinson & Carey Co.. SHOW
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-03
[or DAILY LEADER
oS,nlsoN, SOUTH DAKOTA.
.rnAy. 3. 1893.
,...l rioe Taste.


,-.,hssA 81. pauioAlvay, Which
(tsso. snndsy, December 3, IsV;
eae'' .nAixs ooins sAeS.
80, No, {, dspasis ii:D .. u.
P'isns 10. ~, departs So. N.
Fisa" So q. de par,s $3.50 p. m.
Psii''' ,xI,Sa oiR vosr,
,.t,,, No. 81. depasts a:is .. a.
""' ,aAlx. ~ I'm oAp1.
l...,,e,. No !, arrives I'D }. ..
p..m 30 Is, srsives 2:SS p. ..
...s,So =. arrives $50 .. m.
" -s.,x. o yss veeS'
-, 10 y. a,,ivcs io:toa. ..
Eta ,,.ins carry ssss eess: bat
an when gers are provided via
%, ,r,.s. so,ss east maze eeonees'os
-, 10, ~ po.uis south.
20 ..o,sou a aaieroL iiSs.
- mart. north, NJ t;io .. m.
80 n,tt,c- from the north, 1880 a. nj.
" Pa. HOLMES. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-03

The maiden hung her shapely head
and whispered in my ear, "iours till
death III always be. just promise me
Rocky Mountain Tea" 35 cents.
FRANK G. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-03
Desirable Property.

A man in this town threatens 70 sus
10 for alternating his wife's affections
Ne saye she thinke more OF that ffne
residenoe we sold them than che does Of
him. Fine business sites Q sale 81
prices the most tempting. Some un'
heard OF bargains in land. Small fret
rayment: long time. Now IL the time tc
buy. y. "A. Sa.A
Real estate and loans. Office In Mad
ison bank building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-03

Truth wears we'll. People have Learn
ell that DE Wits Little Early Risers are
reliable little pills for regulating the
bowels. curing constipation and sick
headache. They don't grippe.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-03

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept 2.-Elght
hundred and fifty men Of the Twenty
third Kansas volunteers arrived during
tho day on the steamer Vigilancia.
They are oil we'll
In the lArd store.
well, I find SEQ for that parrot too
high. You say he can't talk"
"No, he can't talk. but he under
stands everything that's &id!"-Flie.
Rende Blatter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-03
In the IArd store.

Don't sacrifice your health by taking
something said to b the came 90 Rocky
Mountain Tea. There 10 nothing made
that cures - quickly. 50 cenes.
FRANK @. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-03

When you call for DeWi,t's Witch
Hazel Salve the great pile cure. don't
accept anything else. Don't be talked
into accepting u substitute. for piles, for
sores, for burns.
Cook n ODsE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-03

Bids to supply c,ty schools with hard
coal. Hooking Valley and Wilmington
coal. will be received up to ) p. M.
September 80, 1895. ut my office.
II. Il. HoLDRiDsr,
Clerk OF Board OF Education. City OF
Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-03
ATTENTION. BOYS GIRLS.

NEXT TUESDAY, Sept 9th school
|opens--and we take it for granted none
will fail to be there promptly at the first
tap of the bell--For promptness and J
1punctuality are two essential factors to
Ian education--But unless you have mon
ley to burn you will sooner OF later find
that the study of economy is just as es-
1sential as promptness or punctuality-
This particular branch ECONOMY" we're
teaching lin a practical way" every hour
of the day-and we pay you we'll for each
lesson imparted--How do we do this-you|
lask--By giving you the BEST" for your
money-By giving you the Most" for
your money-and on these two pillars do
! we prop u business-The first lesson in
the school of economy will be given next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
aSept. 9Th, 9TH and 8th-On these days wei
: will sell the largest SC. pencil tablet you
ever saw--together with a good lead
pencil with rubber and pen holder and
: pen all for a Nickel-or we will sell you
; the best SC. ink tablet Kindergarten
with a good lead pencil with rubber and
zpen holder and pen all for a Nickel--Here
lis an instance Of "something for moth
1ing'~and no boy n girl will overlook
this opportunity-For it's just the stuff!
}you all want--In school supplies, tablets
land stationery we show a sparkling line
land you can always rely upon the
FULLEST VALUE OBTAINABLE for
the money-at
FRANK SMITH,
l. ''''' nj N. Official School and Text Book Depository.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-03

Constipation neglected or badly treat
ed, leads to total disability or death.
Rocky Mountain Tea absolutely cures
constipation IN oil it's forms.
FRANK g. SMITH.