davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-17
THE FUNERAL
Of the Late Blrnche N. McOallister Will
bs Held from the Family Residence
at 2 p. H., To-Morrow -Arriv-
al of the Remains-Friends
in Attendance.

All hat is mortal of Blanche NJ. Nc
Callister arrived on the 3 p. m. train from
the north. Those who arrived with the
remains were the sorrowing parents, MI.
and Mrs. A. NJ. McCallister, and son
Bruce, Prof. PHILIPPE, principal Of the
Milbank schools, Mrs. Thos, Rae and
Mrs. VIM. Fintzel. The near relatives,
Eartern Star ladies Of this city to the
number OF forty, many OF the Masonic
~bretheren, the pupils OF the High school
and citizens were present at the depot to
meet the funeral cortege and escort it to
the home OF the deceased. The pail
bearers were Masons, f. w. Ketcham, F.
G. Smith, A. Il. Ripe, VIM. Fintzel, N.
ID. McGilliyray and d. McKinnon. The
procession in slow and solemn form
wended its way up Egan avenue and
thence east on Madison street to the
family residence.
The funeral services will be held from
the family residence on Madison street
at , p. IN. tomorrow, Rev. j. c. Hubbell
conducting the services. Friends desir-
ing TO view the remains are invited to
call any time previous TO the services.
Miss Nellie McCallister returned from
Chamberlain last night, having driven
al! the way through by team since Sat
urday morning.
Nelson NcCnlllster, brother OF the
McCallister brothers OF this city, arrived
from Wisconsin this evening to attend
the funeral OF his neice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dimock OF Car.
thage, the former a brother OF Mrs. A.
NJ. McCallister, arrived to-day 4 attend
the funeral obseques OK the late Blanche
NJ. McCallister.
Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge, o., says,
After two doctors gave up my boy te
die, | saved him from Group by using
q q Minute Cough Cure" 1t is the
quickest and most certain remedy FOL
coughs. colds and al, throat and lupe
troubles.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-17

Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk. Va, was
frightfully burned on the face and neck
Pain was instantly relieved by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. which healed the in
jury without leaving a scar. 1t is the
famous pile remedy.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-17

Lost. setter dog. color blue. about +:
years old. name Dick" Return to G
w. Nichols and receive reward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-17
Or ~fcnncr's iDy~prpstn Cure

kps,. name implies, is SIMPLY for Dys-
krior VI Indigestion. 1t should be su
hd n.o The general run OF preparations
hys,oscriptions because prepared by a
k%rienoa" OF many years study and OK.
hest;os, whose writings on medical
not ~ are accepted as authorities.
bur .a.lsfled after using one bottle,
nith =, \ Will be refunded by Frank
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-17

s.oeni Tine Taslo.
..,..nkee q 81. pAu!RAuwsy. which
e,ic.go. snnt ' December 8, 1887:
og s1cc'' ,uAIns ooiks sAsf.
f. "" 4. departs II 100 =. m.
ks.stnseNi;o No: ss, depart. 90. m:
rcisss,,' No. "a, departs $40 =.
F,tich" TRAINS soiHs VEST.
,.., No. 81, departs a:ls y. m.
Id! t's's' TRAINS from TIM nAsr.
No. /. arrives 100 p. m.
.t.fnsvNS,o No. 90, arrives s.a5 p. N.
Freisnn."No 10. %, arrives 5:3D a. m.
Era,Ght w raAIrs YRoA wRsr.
90 ss. srr,ves Gao a. m.
(s,s +: :. ,ss when '' S..:.o s:;'' ~! "%'i S'ss'ssi WITH 's'
| (,.s..s,ssr ,,, as;o; sH :os,s cast n''' connection
Egsn 'o' r,sor d RRIsroL LINZ.
.nd Do, run Mondaye, Wednesdays and
Nos liz IN leaving Madison, north, ati:lo D.
dss4, on,' 1t Madison ut $50 ?. m.
ar .'': s y and -. Inn ,.ax, rsf Madison rn "",,h. =;
ss'aI ,.sivius At Madison a, 1880 Gam
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-17

Madison, :. d, December IL, 1897
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-17

Commissioner of School and Public Lands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18

which in the evening are placed
over the fire. The heat causes the
yellow dye to precipitate. 1t is
then strained, the sediment made
into ball and dried. The mer-
chants who export the stuff give the
manufacturer on the spot RI per
pound (mineral piuri only fetcheS
ID per pounO. The cost of mango
leaves also, no doubt, restricts the
manufacture, the produce of a mod
erate-Sized tree, say 90 feet high,
fetching Re-. An average COW pro-
duceS about three quarts of urine
per diem which yields about two
ounces of piuri."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18
COFFEE PLANTATIONS
FOR SALE:
OLAA LANDS.

A fine Coffee Ranch of llS acres lease
hold. 26 acres cleaned and under
cultivation planted with year old
coffee trees.
Excellent bargain in a Coffee Plantation
Of 100 acres. Fee simple. 20 acres
planted in coffee trees from 2 to 3
years old. Fine dwelling house and
outbuildings.
A 60 acre Coffee Ranch in fee simple,
facing on the Volcano Road. Is
acres in coffee. 0 months advanced.
A 80 acre Coffee Farm, leasehold pro-
perty. acres are planted with 4
year old coffee trees and Is acres
with year old trees. The owner
will clear and plant 2 acres addi-
tional free Of charge for the pur-
chaser.
2S6 acres Of unimproved coffee land just
back Of the Volcano Road. 80 foot
road leading to the land.
A Coffee Plantation Of 54 acres only 8
miles from Hilo. 90 acres planted
in coffee. A house and improve
ments on property.
200 acres fee simple. so acres under
cultivation. 10000 bearing trees.
Good residence, stable and laborers
quarters.
255 acres! fee simple. 80 acres culti-
waited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18
KONA LANDS.

AZ acres in Holualoa. IL acres in coffee
to 3 years old, Laborers house,
water tank, ETC., on same.
s acres on new Government road. All
planted in coffee from to years
old. Laborers house. Situated in
Kapalaalaea, North Kona.
so acres-a portion cultivated. 2 story
frame dwelling.
5000 acres fee simple. 1000 acres the
best OF coffee lands. 80 acres under
cultivation. 3 laborers houses and
store house at landing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18

Notwithstanding the impression
given in the above two quotations,
that mangoeS act injuriouSly upon
the kidneys, it is contended by peo-
pie who are qualified to speak on the
subject that they are beneficial, if
eaten properly-not too green, not
too ripe, and the skin, which con-
talns considerable turpentine, dis
carded. The leaves of pine, if used
exclusively as fodder, probably
would soon kill animalS--aS mango
leaves do, and yet the seeds, or nuts,
of pine trees are a safe article of
food for human beings. Green man.
goes Stewed are so much like green
apple sauce that it is almost impoS-
Sible to discover any different tang
ripe mangoes, boiled with their skins
removed, are a good substitute in
taste for baked apples. Dried or
evaporated mangoeS are fine con-
fection to be eaten out of the hand,
or Stewed make a delicious sauce.
Has any reader of THE HAWAIIAN
any information to give on this sub
ject, for the benefit of the public'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18

Hon. G. B. Bush, president of
the Gilmer County wv. Va)
Court, says that he has had three
cases of fux in his family, during
the past summer, which he cured
In less than a week with Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy. Mr.. Bush
also states, that in some instances
there were twenty hemorrhages a
fayetteville, w. Va. Path.
finder. This remedy has been
used in nine epidemics of flux
and one of cholera, with perfect
success. 1t can always be depend
ed upon for bowel complaint, even
in its most severe forms. Every
family should keep it at hand.
The 25 and so cent bottles for sale
by Benson, Smith Co., General
Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms. rs
and 30 cents per night. IL, and
81. 25 uer week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18
FOR RENT:
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE:
MAKIKI-House Of large rooms. Bath,
kitchen and pantry; large hall,
veranda on sides. Electric lights
complete.
MAKIKI--Building lot 75xl03.
PROSPECT STREET, Building lot
75Xl50.
l75X200-Naluable lot in fashionable
residence portion Of the city. Palms,
fruit and ornamental trees. A desi-
rable lot for anyone contemplating
building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18
-Established 1865
BISIOP & Co.
BANKERS.

Transact General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
IF the world.
Interest allowed after July
1, 1898, on fixed deposits B
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18
p ate De
FOiie Gras

A delicacy sought after by como.
isseurs in all parts Of the world; IL
is rich and delicate, and is used at
banquets and for,lunches at even
ing parties.
To serve Pate de Foie Gras is to be
ultra fashionable.
No house in Honolulu carries any
thing like the variety in this line
that we do. Our assortment is very
large and complete.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18
Is the Tango a Disease-Causing
Fruit?
From THE HAWAIIAN of Saturday.

Fruit?
From THE HAWAIIAN of Saturday.
As mangoeS are 50 plentiful on the
Hawaiian Islands, and are eaten in
great quantities, by the children
especially, the following rather dis
quieting article, from the Tropical
AgriculturiSt of Colombo, Ceylon,
will be read with interest here:
" That most cultured of Anglo
Indian statesmen, Sir M. E. Grant
Duff, has been giving a lecture
before the Society of Arts on the
RecreationS of an Indian Official ;
and very interesting he made it; but
we only refer to it to-day to quote
the eX-Governor's high praise of the
mango in the following sentence:
There were the AnacaraiaceG, to
which belongs the omnipreSent man
90, as to which we may say, with
more truth, what Bishop Berkeley
is reported to have said about the
strawberry, that he had no doubt
that the Almighty could have made
a better fruit, but that he had GER
tainly not done so.
"ThiS we put in contrast with in
formation given by Sir George Bird
wood in a communication to the
same journal as supplementary to
the lecture in which he gives the
native meaning of the names of
fruit, trees, ETC., and among the
rest:
"Amba.-(Magnifera indica) dis
eaSe-causing'; the mango, so called
by Anglo-lndians, because first
known to them by its Tamil name,
meaning 'man fruit The
fruit is apt to act injuriously on the !
kidneys, and cows fed with its leaves
for the production of the exquisite
mango yellow dye of India, obtained |
from their urine, die in a few |
months. This is quite new to us
and, we fancy, to most of our read
ers-that the mango is apt to act |
lnJuriouSIy on the kidneys 1--WE sup
pose only when eaten in excess, as
is the case with the Bengal natives,
who live on the mangoes at one
season of the Year, or that the
leaves were so fatally injurious to
A contributor to the magazine |
quoted from gives further informa-
ton on this practically new subject
4" You mentioned, in your refer
ence to Sir Grand Duff'S lecture
before the Society of Arts, the dele
serlouS effects of mango leaves on
cattle; but what perhaps is stranger
s that animals are fed on this Pc
;uliar diet with a specific object,
being made use of as so many
machines. The following facts gath
cred from the Kew Bulletin No. 90
should prove of interest to some of
your readers. Indian fellow or pur-
rec is described in ordinary books of
reference as a cOlofing matter highly
esteemed by artists, but its origin
vas little known till comparatively
ately.
"ln 1883 the Kew authorities
made. inquiries as to its preparation
It the request of Sir Joseph Hooker,
With the result that a report on the
subject was forwarded by the Indian
Piuri Gas it is also
'pelleD is some times got from min
eral sources, but it is inferior stuff.
The real article is prepared chiefly
n Monghyr from the urine of COWS
Kept on a diet of mango leaves and
water, which increases the bile pig
nentS, and imparts to the urine a
brilliant yellow color. Cows thus
ed are believed to die within two
years, though the cattIe-keeperS will
not admit this is so, and will show
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18

are olives stuffed with pimientos,
sweet Spanish Pepper.
Even the brine tastes. good.
They are rich morsel, delighting
tho palate and assisting digestion.
An olive fork free with each bottle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18
MAKIKI--Building lot 75xlO3.

BERETANIA STREET-Improved pro-
perty. Lot 2O0X29O through to XII
nau street. Two fine residences,
Stables and servants quarters.
Grounds well covered with shade
trees, plants and flowers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18
CLAUS SPRECKELs. WIN. @. IRWIN.
Claus SprsckUIS Z 10.
BANKERS.
dONOLULU III, I.
3 ~ Francisco AgeatS-THB NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
dONOLULU

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRASoIsCo-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
uoEDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
NEW YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
JHIoAGo-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BRRLIN--Dresdner Bank!
aoNaRoNa AND YoKoHAMA-Hongkong Il
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND DAUsTRALIA-Banko OF New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANcoUvER-Bank of British
North America.
transact q General Banking and Exchange Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on Ap-
proved Security Commercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18

Finest Coffee Plantation the Islands, 240 Acres Fee Simple 10000
Trees Bearing present estimated at 20 tons. Pupng
Plant and Laborers Quarters Never Failing Spring
Of Water. One Mile from Landing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-26
AMERICAS FIRST ARMY OF CONQUEST
Transports
Way 20 Manila-They Will Reach Their
Destin

cost of 1000 net. Every man OF the
Manila forces is TO have one as a part
pf his marching equipment, and the
supplies are to be hurried forward.
II Is not probable that any more
troops will be dispatched before an
other week. The Zealandia is being
put in shape to carry soldiers. but
none OF the other transports are I'm
port.
The China is not due here until May
%. and II the steamships of the North
ern Pacific are chartered and put un-
der an American register. 1t will take
some time before the fleet can be put in
order.
IL is thought here that the fleet that
left here to-day will not keep company
with the Charleston after leaving
Honolulu. They all carry enough coal
to steam at full speed from Honolulu
to Manila, while the Charleston. in or
der TO economize coal. will not go faster
than 10 knots an hour. IL the trans
ports do not wait for the cruiser. they
may be expected to arrive in Manila
about June 20.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-26

tinues TO maintain a strict blockade.
and for the last five days there has been
no fighting at any point and no incident
worth noting. except that one of the
large cruisers fired three shots at a
schooner off Havana on Sunday MORN
ing and brought her to. She proved to
be an American vessel. and after she
had displayed her colors she was per-
mitted to proceed without there having
been anyone sent on board to examine
her papers.
The light of Moro castle. which II Is
supposed has recently been burning at
night for the benefit of the Cape Verde
feet under Admiral Cervera. was ex-
tinguished on Monday night. and has
not since been lighted. There are no
signs of military activity along the coast
of the blockaded parts of Cuba.
The lights OF Cardenas are also ex-
tinguished. An American gunboat is
lying off the entrance of that harbor,
near Diana Key. and some of the cruis-
ers are patrolling outside Matanzas
harbor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-26
PORTO RICO TO Be TAKEN IMMEDIATELY
Sampson Will Storm San and Army of 10000 Men
Will Be Landed-Spain Is Said to Be Ready to
Withdraw Cuba.

Chicago. May 25.-A special to the
News from Washington says: Porto
Rico is to be taken. The president has
decided that Sampson shall immedi-
ately move on that island while Schley
guards Cervera. At least q. 900 troops
will be sent and another army is at
the same time to enter Cuba. the trans
ports now being ready. From a cabi-
net officer IL is learned that the haste
in ordering the troops and ships to
Porto Rico is owing TO the fact that
the president has learned that the pow
ers are preparing TO ask that Spain be
permitted 10 withdraw from Cuba and
allow peace TO be declared. This inti-
nation came direct from Europe The
president wants to be able to say:
Yes, Spain may withdraw That's
why we made war. But we will hold
Porto Rico and the Philippines" With
out a dissenting voice the cabinet de-
cided that the greatest possible haste
should be made in the invasion. Cen.
eraI Miles reported that Spain now has
1900 troops in Porto Rico. and he
thought the United States would send
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-26

at least 10000 troops there. The sec
retary of war had a conference with
the president. and II was decided that
Sampson should be sent straight back
to San Juan. The president feared
that when Spain lost her fleet she
would sue for peace before the United
States had the island. He said IL
would be much better to have Porto
Rico when negotiations began.
Secretary AlgeT said that the army
was ready TO go To Cuba at any time.
When he returned TO his Office he sent
for Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn and
General Miles. and notified them OF the
call for 75. 900 volunteers. and the presi-
dent asked for an immediate movement
of troops to be FASTENED. Mr.. Meikle-
john has charge OF the transports, and
he said he was ready 10 begin. The
first men TO be sent to Cuba will occu-
by high and healthful lands and re-
main until the general occupation of
the island begins. Mr.. Meiklejohn and
General Miles will hasten the move
ment of troops with the greatest posi-
bic speed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-26

ately and allow the remainder of the
army of occupation to wait until next
fall before going over. There were
various reasons for abandoning this
plan, such as the discovery of the in
sufficient support that could berendered
the first army by the insurgents: the
fact that was brought out with ap-
palling force that to-day the campaign
meant the absolute determination of
the starving reconcentrados. and there
were also international reasons for not
making haste. These conditions caused
a complete change in the army plans.
and that involved delay. To equip an
army of 100000 men in 30 days and put
them in condition to fight trained SOL
diers on their own soil was no small
undertaking. so that. in the opinion of
some of the highest officers of the ad-
ministration. there Is no reasonable
ground for the criticism that there is,
or was. undue delay in beginning the
military campaign either on the part
of the army or navy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-26
MINED IN BY SCHlEY.
Ii Will BE Impossible for the spanish
Fleet to Escape.

Washington, May 25.-There seems to
be no longer any doubt the SISnish
fleet now in Santiago is hemmed in by
Schley's squadron and their escape is
almost If not quite, impossible. The
officials are exultant and happy over
the days news, and, although they are
not willing to make public the source
of their information. they regard IL as
perfectly trustworthy. They are not
willing to state the exact position of
SIMPSONS fleet. but do say il is acting
in concert with Schley. and can come
to his relief at any time.
The report that another and more
formidable fleet is en- route from Cadiz
to the relief Of the imprisoned squadron
is not credited. but should this prove
to be a fact. the move would be well
coined by our naval authorities, as il
would certainly result, IL is said, in
the destruction of two fleets instead of
one.
The safe arrival of the Oregon is
spoken of with great satisfaction by
members of the cabinet. Captain
Clark. in HIS message to the secretary
of the navy, reports his safe arrival
and says he is in condition for immedi-
ate active operations at the front.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-26
SURRENDER OR STARVE.
Alternatives for Admiral Cervera-An At
tack by the American Fleet Is
not Feasible.

Washington. May 25.-The question
that agitated the navy department this
morning was whether the Spanish
squadron under Admiral Cervera is at
Santiago de Cuba. The department
hopes and believes IL is. but so far is
not i'm possession of accurate informa-
tion on that point. The reason for its
belief. so far as can be gathered. is
that the Spanish squadron when last
heard from was in the harbor. and that
II has not been seen anywhert else in
spite of the fact that the scouting ves-
sells of the navy fairly swarm In West
Indian waters and that the United
States consuls on every island are on
the alert to watch and to report the
movements of the Spanish fleet. The
department officials. accepting the view
that Cervera is in Santiago harbor. are
of the opinion that he is likely to re-
main there for long timeLweeks and
months, perhaps.
A study of the defenses OF the har-
Dor and Geographical features has
convinced the experts that to under
take to carry the place by storm from
the sea and to attack the fleet while IL
is under the protection Of the forts
would involve so great a loss of life
on our part as to be entirely unwar-
ranted under the existing circum-
stances. The harbor is known to be
mined. and these mines are so well
protected by judciously placed shore
batteries that the usual method of
counter mining could be practiced only
with the utmost peril to the sailors of
our fleet.
The effort. therefore. probably will
be made To keep Cervera inside Santi-
ago de Cuba harbor until starvation
causes the surrender of the Spanish
squadron and the forts of Santiago.
That this can be done is not doubted
by naval experts. as the narrow chan
mel connecting the inner harbor with
the sea. requiring any Spanish ships
to emerge singly, would expose them
to almost certain destruction at the
hands of a couple of armored vessels
or monitors commanding the entrance.
Rather reluctantly the navy depart
Continued on Page Three)