davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-07-02
THE ST. PAUL ARRIVES.
Her Budget Was Full of Interesting
News.

New York, July 1.-The St. Paul ar
rived in port tonight and anchored off
Thompkinsville. She left Mole St. Mich
olas early last Tuesday and has come
here for coal. ammunition and stores.
Also to have some light repairs to the
stalboard engine. Captain Sigsbee and
officers are absolutely inaccessible to
the press representatives. Consider
able information was received, never
theless. from a copy of the St. Paul.s
war budget. the oracle of the ship,
which was obtained. The St. Paul's
great exploit on the last trip was the
disabling Of the Spanish torpedo boat
destroyer Terror, off the harbor Of San
Juan, Porto Rico. and its being re-
garded so by the crew on account of
its occupying the first place on the
first page.
When the cruiser Isabella II came
out of the harbor at San Juan at about
neon, June %. covering the Terror, the
Spaniards thought it was the st. Louis,
which had been there a short time be-
fore and was known TO have small
armament. and not the ST. Paul which
was going to be met. In expectation
of seeing a fine prize brought into
port, the S%paniards gathered in great
crowds along the harbor wall to see it.
The engagement lasted not over half
, 1898-07-02
SHAFTER'S REPORT.

Washington, July 2.-(Special.)-
Information that the American army
was victorious after the days hard
fighting in which 400 brave Americans
were killed or wounded and that it was
now encamped with three-fourths Of a
mile of the gates of Santiago. reached
the war department at l o'clock this
morning in a dispatch from Shafter
dated Siboney. The dispatch was writ
ten, evidently, after darkness had put
am end to the fighting and was in brief
and formal l~anguage-an official re-
port. Shafter tells how Lawton's d.
vision and Bates brigade fought all
day in the effort to capture Ell Caney
and how their endeavor was crowned
with complete success at 4 O'Clock in
the afternoon. There must be reading
between the lines to appreciate the
story OF the OuraS OF our troops WHO
fought against the Spaniards, of the
heroism of the wounded and of the re-
joicing that came with victory. All
this is absent from the breif dispatch of
General Shafter, but will be told by
others. 1t is believed at the war de-
pratment that the main attack upon
Santiago will be made today and will
be participated in by the entire army.
The war department shortly after
ward received the following dispatch
from Shafter: Il fear l have under
estimated our loss. We must have
fully equipped hospital ships at once
and additional medical officers and sup
plies, also a launch"
Additional details say the loss OF
life to our troops is horrible but despite
the terrible fire of the Spanish artil-
lerdy, the troops sang'The Star Spangl-
ed Banner"
, 1898-07-02
ST MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL.

ST MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL.
Holy Communion at s a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon at II
a III.
E~vensong at s p. m. Patriotic SER
mon by Archdeacon Johnston. The
special form OF prayer for those at sea
will be used, the Wyoming troops be.
ing now en- route to Manila. The
special hymn, No. BOG, Eternal Father
Strong to Save will also be sung. All
friends and relatives of soldiers and all
Others desiring to take part in this SER
vice are cordially invited. Ushers will
provide seats.
, 1898-07-02

For the International Christian En-
deavor Convention, to be held at Nash
Vile July 5 to u, 1898, the Union Pa
cifc will sell tickets at rate of n fare
for the round trip, plus $500, from all
points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado.
Wyoming and Utah.
The Union Pacific and connections Is
the best line and offers the fastest time
and best accommodation of any line.
For dates Of sale and limits on tick
cts and other information apply to
G. CLARK, Agent.
, 1898-07-02
NO NEWS FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 2.-(Specia mo
newspapers were Used here today
and none will be issued this afternoon
on account of the striking stereotype
ers. The papers say they won't print
until the strikers surrender. No news
of city or of the world for Chicagoans
today. Outside papers ~quaTantined.
, 1898-07-02
BAPTIST.

Morning worship at II. Subject Of
sermon, True National Greatness"
Sunday school at 1918. Mrs. r. Il.
Fitch, superintendent.
Junior union at 3 p. m. Mrs. AIDA
Ulen, superintendent.
B. Y. p. U. devotional meeting at
Z p. m. Topic. "A Nations Glory
Leader, F. H. Allyn.
B. Y. P. U. Senior Christian Culture
class meets Tuesday evening at 8 in
the basement of the church.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m.
All will be made welcome to the
church.
, 1898-07-02
FIRED THE FIRST SHOT

Near Santiago, via Kingston, jana
ca, July 2.-(SpeciaD-The battery
commanded by Captain Grin
Capran had the honor OF
opening the battle yesterday. Captain
Capran is the father of Captain Grin
Capran of the rough riders who was
killed in the skirmish near Sevilla. 1t
was Z o'clock in the morning when
Capran fired the first shot.
, 1898-07-02
WYOMING
Governor Richards Sails Out Fourteen
Miles to Bid Them Farewell.

The San Francisco Call of June IS
contains the following, of interest to
Wyoming people:
When the Wyoming volunteers took
their departure from Cheyenne for San
Francisco, Governor Richards said to
them, in the course of a brief address:
Boys. I'll not bid you a last farewell
now, but I promise you that when you
sail out of the Golden Gate for Manila
I will be the last Wyoming man that
, 1898-07-02
EASTERN SQUADRON WAITING.

EASTERN SQUADRON WAITING.
Washington, July 2.-(Special.)-
1t is stated hat the eastern squadron
will not be sent to Spain until after
the fall of Santiago and the capture or
destruction of Cervera's feet. Then
the vessels comprising the Eastern
squadron will be hurried to Hampton
Roads where they will be fixed up and
the cruise then begun. Ten days will
probably be lost before the ships will
be ready to sail.
, 1898-07-02
GOVERNOR RETURNS.
PASSES THROUGH LARAMIE EN-
ROUTE FROM SAN FRANCIS
CO TO CHEYENNE.
Accomplished Everything Undertaken
While on the Coast-Received the
Alger Battery and Located Them
on the Groung Formerly Occupied
by the Wyoming Battalion.

Governor Richards and Mr.. ]. D.
Freeborn of Cheyenne passed east al
noon today in the Pullman car "Pio.
neer," the car in which President Lin
coin rode to Washington for his inau,
guration, and in which his body was
conveyed to his Illinois home, after
his death.
The governor and Mr.. Freeborn were
in San Francisco twenty days. and
while there accomplished everything
undertaken. The chief executive en-
joyed his trip to the coast. and succeed,
ed in accomplishing much for the Wyo-
ming volunteers while on the trip. The
governor spoke as follows to a Repub-
lican reporter who saw him at the
train:
I'VE got the battalion off on the third
detachment for Manila under Brieadier
General Arthur Macarthur. on Mon
day. Major General Merritt following
on Wednesday upon the Newport.
which is fast enough to overtake the
other ships at Honolulu. The total
number of troops in this detachment
was $500.
The Alger battery arrived last Mon
day night. Our party met them Tues
day morning at Oakland wharf. By
some oversight no officer met them. but
We put them in charge of my brother
in-law and Acting Adjutant George C.
Hunt. who marched them to Camp
Merritt and located them upon the
ground vacated by the battalion, and
they had their tents up before the COM
handing officer knew of their arrival.
Not strictly military. but an evidence
of the Wyoming boys ability to take
care of themselves. This camp being
too sandy for artillery drill, upon my
request Major General Otis agreed to
send them to the Preside, where only
regulars are %Quartered and where they
will have the benefit of observing drills
by the regular batteries. Major Cen
eral Otis promised that the battery
should go forward to Manila as soon as
fully equipped and in condition to do
effective service. The boys in the bat.
terry are all well.
-Four men Of the battalion We're left
in the hospital-Harry Wells OF Com
pany G., since recovered and now with
the Ayers: W H. Holden Of Company
H. very low in French hospital and
probably will not recover; Arthur
Parker and Henry D. George of Com
pany G. co~nvalescing in the hospital.
The Red Cross ladies are devoted
to the welfare of enlisted men, but say
the officers can take care of them
selves. They have a reading and writ
ing tent in the Wyoming camp, and
say the Wyoming men are the most
of the troops in camp.
THE men in both commands are con
tented. The reports that there was no
fresh meat on first arrival of the bat
talon are due to the fact that bacon
for ten days vas taken with them and
no beef could be drawn until the eX-
piration of that time. There has been
no complaint since.
The only fragrant violation of regu-
lations in camp came from three Old
regular army soldiers, none of the 9TH
ers having been in the guard house.
The Wyoming troops are well known
and are noted for their good behavior
and proficiency in drill. being second
only to the crack companies from Min
nesota."
, 1898-07-02
NEW ASSISTANT SECRETARY.

Washington, July 2.-(Special.)-
George Bruce Cortlicn OF New York
assistant secretary to the president to
fill the additional position recently Gre
ated by congress.
, 1898-07-02
HOSPITAL SHIP SAILS.

New York, July 2.-(Special.)-The
United States hospital ship Relief
sailed with full complement of sur
geons and nurses direct for Santiago
this mornig.
, 1898-07-02

When Captain SecCombe was depriv-
ed of his command in the Cunard SER
vice he said that if he ever went to sea
again it would he under the American
flag. Having acquired American citi-
Zrnship, he has recently been appoint
cd m officer of the United States navy,
thus making his vow good.
, 1898-07-02

"MCtiufttn thinks he has more bad
luck than any man living"
ANY special instancc:"
Eyes, if he happens to have a coun-
t"rf"lt halt dollar it is always the one
his wife picks out to leave in his pock-
ct. '-D"tr"it Free Press
, 1898-07-02
OVER A HOUSAND.

New York, July 2.-(Special.)-The
latest reports from the front "a that
over 1000 Americans were killed and
wounded.
, 1898-07-02
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday school at 1915 p. m, W. A.
Jones, superintendent.
Y. P. s. C. E. meets at 7 p. m. Topic,
"Honoring Father and Mother" Lead
err, Harry Langheldt.
All are invited.
, 1898-07-02
METHODIST,

Rev. J. P. Warner, pastor.
Glass meeting at 1890.
Morning service at II. Subject OF
sermon, Saved While Doing
Evening service at s. Subject OF SER
mon. Jonah Fleeing From Cod
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend these services.
, 1898-07-02

Dogs belonging to On fashionable
women arc now mado to Wear shoes.
These shoes are made of chanois and
have light leather soles. The idea of tie
inventor was to protect polished floors,
but the ONE who have adopted the
shoes for their pets say they have done
so to protect, not their floors but tie
tender feet Of the dogs from cold, heat
and rough weather generally. The next
thing pet Digs may be turning out in
trousers and gowns.-New York Sun.
, 1898-07-02
Hoods Pills take, easy to operate: 25c
SUNDAY SERVICES
What Will Be Done In the Churches
Tomorrow.

Church goers will find much Of inter.
est in the following directory OF the
Laramie churches:
, 1898-07-02
TO LET.

Six nice rooms, including toilet and
bath. TRABlNGS :.
, 1898-07-02

A decree has just been issued in Rus
sin permitting women physicians to III
ter government service. By this wonl-
en- in Russia have won an important
privilege. Tho government service car
ries with it quite liberia! pensions. 1t is
expected that this procedure will be the
%>rrcrunner Of other extensions of priv
ilepe to women,
, 1898-07-02

Washington, July 2.-(Specfal.)-
The war department announces that
the battle was resumed at 8 O'Clock this
morning. Reserves have been brought
up and led the charge. Cant make
known the exact number d, killed.
, 1898-07-02

Mrs. Evelyn Tome of Baltimore is
one of tho executors of her late hus-
bands will. by which she takes the
management of an estate worth "a, O00,-
900. She vas tho first woman to DO
elected president Of II national bank i'll
Maryland. Her husband had formerly
been president several years.
, 1898-07-02
ATTACK RENEWED.
wounded.

Washington, July 2.-(Special.)-
There Is no doubt at the wal depart
ment that the attack on Santiago was
renewed this mornig by Shafter and
his troops. This was the intention
last night and unless something unfore>
seen happened the plans have been car
ried out. Dispatches received from the
front make 1t almost certain III troops
will. enter Santiago tonight or tomor.
row morning.
, 1898-07-02

Miss Sylvia Green. Hetty Green's
daughter, il 81 years old and still un-
married in spite Of the many suitors for
her hand who have appeared for ten
years past. Upon her mothers death
she will inherit u fortune of $50, 900, 900.
, 1898-07-02

It is not generally known that a thick,
tight twist Of newspapers will burn
nearly as long al a stick Of soft wood.
This fact might be utilized in hot
weather BY those who cannot afford q
gas range.
, 1898-07-02

You esnnos Afford 70 b without the
news when you can secure the best pa
psr for only 20 esnts pr noAkA- Send
IN your name 70 The Republican.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
Notice.

State OF South Dakota, county OF Iato !, ~
matter OF the estate OF Bridget Hogan. dccnasna
IN county court. Notice OF settl,mcnt ~ snai
account ana order to show cause whv dec,aa
OF oistrlbntlon should not be made. Notice "a
hereby given, that John Walden. adm,nist,o,a.
OF tine estate OF Bridget Hogan. deceased hos
rendered and presented for eettlement and aIaS
.nthls court, his final account OF his adminis,,a'
tioh OK sald estate: and filed Herewith his na,;.
loD 10 the effect that all debts and expenses y,
aum.nistlatlon have been fully paid, and said
S ss ~ ready Tor distribution. and asking for n
NJ ed d;s thereoi according to law, and that he
- ulsonaleeu' ~ ie therefore ordered that ali
teasons Interested in the estate OF Bridget Hogan
~ usIeased DC and appear before the county court.
y oa = daxe county, 3. d., at the Office OF the Judge Of
Snnt To NIL 10 tne CITY OF Madison, Lake county.
1"na Dakota, on the Goth day Of July. A. Il
Isss, AZ the hour OF one O'Clock in the aite,nonu
nnu tnen and there file exceptions in wr,ttno
= any tney have to the said final account and
"Jn.est tne same, and then and there show csnse
WY an oroer OF distribution should not he msdo
nScOIuIhg 20 law, and said adminiafrnfor Dis
cnaIgsu. ~ ls further ordered that a COW ~ m.
oloei DC published once each week for fo,, -
Iess,ve weeks In THE MADISON DAILY LEAnrp a
seka' newspaper printed and published in Iatc
oVV.h;y, ooutn Dakota, and further that a conv
:. in's orocr DC posted In tree public places IN
Lux county south Dakota, at least four weeks
before the day OF hearing. ou' "oehs
Dated Madison, South DAKOTA J,oo ,o,. 5000
BY the court. '"u 'o'n' 1910.
WIN: McGRATH, Judge Of III. comfy corr.
tCo ~ "HhnIoN Clerk Of the county court.
IsSs county, ID. D. uoLpnrpesa SON.
coutn Dakota. ATTORNEYS for Aa,nin;.t..1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
IMMORTALITY OF ANIMALS.
Reasons For His Recent Statement Give,
by Rev. DIR. Sprecher.

Reasons For His Recent Statement Give,
by Rev. DIR. Sprecher.
II believe that animals are immor.
tai, said the Rev. S. z. Sprecher OF
the Euclid Avenue Presbyterian church
III Cleveland recently.
HE statement was made in answer
TO a large number Of inquiries which
had been received by DR.. Sprecher in
his mail during the last few dayt which
were prompted by a rmo he recently
delivered on the subject Of 'Physical
Evidence Of Future Life" DR.. Sprecher
gave it as his belief that the life in the
animal Is immortal, but that the animal
itself may not have reached a state of
sufficient development to possess a soul.
II believe that the soul and life are
special Creations" said DR.. Sprecher.
Il do not believe that God will destroy
them"
Ia answer to the query, docs evolu-
zion give presumption Of the ~pre-eXist-
ence OF tie soul:" he said:
Not necessarily, although such a be-
lief would not be contrary to the doc
trlnes OF Christianity"
In answer to another query DR..
SprecEer said that he did not believe the
spirit life would be very different from
the lite On earth.-Chicago Times-Her-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22

Missouri Sisters wish - Devote 100000
to Educational Purpose.

President Harper q the University q
CLica-y Is 81 TIE track II q SUI. q
money that. il secured, will 90 a -CnG
way toward A=.giL- tGe Institution oat
Of thu financial straits II which Il has
been lately end VIII materially Increase
tae equipment q Ri" >cacgl in II" way
Of new departments al. ~ao-lCcnal
buildings. Il che u TIE leading cities
CT Missouri there ar Two sisters VINO
are said 70 have 800. 900 between them.
This sum they wish 70 devote = educa-
tional purposes. 1t IS this money Dr..
Harper has in view, and the only thing
in the way If his plan to turn TIRE cash
into the Golfers oI the university Is the
desire Of the two would be benefactresses
CT education 70 invest their money in
their own city. What the names Of these
two sisters are and where they live the
president refuses to disclose, although
he coEfeSSes that they live in one Of the
largest cities in Missouri. When asked
If st. Louis was the city, he said,
NO" and declined 10 be questioned
further.
As far as can he learned the sisters
are unmarried and past the prime Of
life. 1t has been guessed that they live
in Kansas City. The reason given by
Dr.. Harper for their asking his cooper
alton in settling uron a proper way TO
invest their wealth in education IS that
they did not know any I in their own
town whom they care - i4trus. with
the matter. They van. the Chicago
president t. sucerint-rd the expendi-
ture, and h. will probably 90 this,
even if he caEnoc spend TIE money TO
improve and enlarge his own institu-
ton. 1t has been the hope Of the presi-
dent for a long time 70 establish schools
Ct medicine. music, law. art and tech |
noloyy On the campus. II the president
gets the Missouri money. it is hard &c
say 70 what end he will devote il. but a
school Of technology or law seems the
most probabIe.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
Graf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
A General Movement of Southern Farmer.
to the Islands Looked For.

The very minute that the news is
announced of the annexation Of Hawaii
ltU families q ny state will make
Preparation, 70 leave for Honolulu with
the Intention II making their permanent
h1rae u the islands. said Judge 7. j.
MacEey Of South Carolina recently.
All these are planters who are dis
gusted and discouraged at having TO Ia.
tor hard month IL and out and fnd
nothing better at the end Of the veal a s
reward Of their toll than ) cent cot.
ton. They can 90 70 Hawaii and with.
out nearly % much exertion find in
coffee planting al occupation that will
render handsome returns. The differ
eEce between cotton raising in the
south and coffee production in Hawaii
Is the difference between Lenury and
prosperity. The former business pro.
duces nothing but debt, and there is nc
future for those who engage in it.
II would not be surprised in the
event Of annexation TO see a general
movement Of southern farmers toward
our new acquisition IL the Pacific. The
Inducements to lmmlgrate to that coun.
try are tempting, and when once the
stars and stripes float over it there i.
every reason to believe that a rush to
acquire residence there will begin. Ii
the treaty Of annexation should fail in
he senate, a joint resolution to annex
VIII be IL order, and that will doubt.
less be acted or aftirmatively. There
are SO many and such logical reasons in
favor Of annexation that l do not see
bow the American congress can let the
opportunity 90 By. '-Washington Post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
High Rent For a KlunGike Shin.

The steamer Humboldt has been char.
tered Tor the Alaskan trade by John A.
MCGEE, Jr., at a stipulated rental OF
$50, 900 q month for five months. This
Is the highest rate ever paid for a yes
sci On this coast. The Humboldt il
practically a new beat, and during her
short term Of service between san Fran
cisco and coast ports has become a ia
Sorite with the general public. AS her
original cost vas $40, 900 her owner
will receive from the charterers a SUM
a~ggregating what it cost to put her
afioat. New York World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
Notice IN C'Yeditnys

Inthe county court OF the county o, LAX.
ftate OF south Dakota. In the matte. OF M,
estate OF Ole j. Ronning deceased. Notice i.
hereby given by the undersigned, Ole o. Molsk.
ness, admihlstratof or the estate of Ole j. Ron.
ming, deceased, to the creditors of, and all per.
som having claims against the said deceased, 10
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. win.
notice, to the said Ole q. Molskncss ar Tho ORE
Q, ~. uoldtldge a Son, city OF Madison, county
Dated June ~, 1sgs. OLE q. MOLSKNESS.
Deceased. Nonn'hg'
D.. d. HOLDRIDGE SON.
Attorneys for Administrator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
FIGARU'S OPINION.

| Time the Powees Took Extreme Action
to Keep Watson Away From Spain.
PARIS, July 22-The Figaro says: l,
is time the powers took extreme meas
ures to prevent Commodore Watson's
dispatch TO Europe aud to end the war.
Italy, Austria. Russia, and especially
France have the greatest interest in
reminding the United States that they
cannot allow America to acquire a
footing in Europe. The friendly rep.
RESERVATIONS of these four powers a,
Washington Will, it is to be hoped, en-.
able the United States to preceive the
dangerous course on which it is EN-.
barking.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
slaynowef Had q Prize,

KEY WEST, Fla, July 22.-The
British steamer Newfoundland, loaded
with food supplies. was captured BY
the Mayfower on Tuesday, Of Glen
fuegos, lato which harbor sne was
heading. Two blank snots across her
bows brought hey TO, and the Nay.
flower put a prize crew On board Of her
and sent her into Charleston, S. Q.
The NEWFOUNDLAND left Halifax, \. s.,
On July =.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
During The cisi& al

se~venty-four years Of age and still in the
hey-day Of his power
II a Chinaiuau, usually regarded by US as
a barbarian, can live to a healthy, hale old
age, why cannot Americans. with their
more advanced civilization, do the same ,
The reporters discovered during Ii Hung
Chang's stay in this country. that he took
every thought for his health. He lived
upon the simplest of diets and never passed
a day without consulting his physician.
He limited his toll 10 a reasonable number
of hours, and would not deviate from his
rule In this matter. American men follow
just the opposite practice. They work 70
the limit Of endurance, will not even >.kc
the proper time for eating, resting and
sleeping, and never think Of their health
until It IS gone. There is a wonderful med
ieine tor hard working men. 1t is Or.
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
takes the place Of 4 physicia.. 1t keeps
away M-heal.h and restores health when it
IS lost. 1t Is the great appetite sharnener,
blood-r1aker and flesh-builder. 1t makes
the digestion perfect. the liver active and
the blood pure and rich. Medicine dealers
sell it.
My husband he'd been a robust young man"
wrtss Mrs. N }. Tedder. Of Ellington, Reynolds
Co, Mo. When ne wcs II years old he began
u cough very hard. He had pains through his
chest and lungs. His mother and the rest OF his
iarli!y, had died with consumption. He con-
tinued 70 cough every winter, until in !sss he
had al attacl; Of pneumonia. His cough grew
worse anu worse. He would vonlit Immediately
after his meals. In ISIS he eougiled night and
day. He was getting very weak and had no
appetite. He commenced DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. He
improved. His appetite got better. When he
had taken seven bottles he looked like a new
more than he ever weighed before. He gained
twS1ty-olSht pounds and Is cured"