davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-06
Seit=3abclle fur oie Sikunaem
oes 3rcis8crtdDteS
u. >. 1899.

Staot Ohio s. 3reis,l
geri6tS 9titriet
50 lit hermit augeprhnet. baB bic Serntiue bes
&res9eritbtes ber perI6ieoenem Counties in bjefem
beaannten &retie fir bas Sabr 1899 foIgenoermaBeu
betimmt iein ipneu
sSairfielb gpuntp ont 3. Sanuar unb am 5. Sep.
tember
aldlano eountp ont TO- Sanuar uno am ls. Sep.
tember.
9Dapne gountp ON 81. sanuar uub a,n 20. Sep.
tember.
Starf Gountp ON IA. Jsbruar unb am 26. Sep.
tentber.
8npr Gountp am Z. Mt6rs nnb an s. Sftpber
Sldtng 9ountp am a. Mdr3 unb am TO- Oftpber
gRnsfiu9um Gountp ON II. alpril unb am IT,
Sftober.
mOrsan gpuntp an Is. april una am 2l. Nopem-
Der.
Yerrp Gouutp am 25 spril unh om a. Sttober
@iblano @ountD am 2 Wfni nno am 8. Wppen,ber
eplbpcton GpnnlD am 9. W&ai unb an1 H. Wppern.
ber.
6olmes Gountg ON 16. Ufai unb ont 81 Sftober
ausearamos County am %. Wta nnb ON 2S gep.
oen,ber.
yeorrofp gouutp am 80. Ntai unb on, s. 3eaeuber
Selamare Gonntp am 6. Suni unb om IL 9eseuber-
SleIe Ierrine bea,nner nm ubr Yprmttaas
Spbn s. Abams,
StIas M. Douglass Igtidbter
Warttn2. Smpier,
20. September 1898.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-06

WssOrt8c Natem naN cMaDa
jeOen 9a8 iibcr otc YcnniDIs
ra,ia &inte satr Srans= Wsiiit=
fippi Mnsitcllmng.
grcuriions=Sidsts na1 Omaba lino
tdaliO gum Wertauf in Den Daupt-
Slfetolfltsn bec penniplpania 2inien
uno fonnen bis gum Is. Cttpber incl.
erhalten tDeroen. 9ielelben fino sllr
&iidtebr giilHs bis gum Is. Nopember.
I'm belonoere Nusfunft iiber Die nieDri=
ger 9taten uno ibneQe Jabrt iiber bieie
Woute tpenbe man lib an ben nd1fen
Sldet=Naenten Der pennIDlpania linien,
ooer aorellire: Ss. Ban Duien, u. IS.
y. Nst., pittsburg, ga.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-06

Staat Sbip. Tusearatpas gpnntp. ss
SD. s. $. Me@iu Glerf bes arcisaericbts in ann
tur 2nscaramas eountp. o.. beideinige biermit bab
oaS 0prtebenae getreue AbIrift 6es Oriotnaers
iales lit r bic Abbaltun9 Der &reisaerihtsfsunacu
i'm s. 9eriGsoiitrtt in Sbip fir bas Sobr 1899 ipie
berlelbe IN nleiner Office binterleat tft.
als Yee9 bieiir babe ib bies ei.
9enbdnci9 unterffrieben nnb bas
tSle9el) Slegel me,uer Office beigeflot im
Stem Ybilnbelpbta Sbip, aut 30
September U. 8. 1899.
5. 8. Mr0iu,
glerf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
MORGAN MADE A REPORT.
senate Has Once Acted Upon . Reaolutio'
slmilar to Aliens.

senate Has Once Acted Upon q Resolution
similar {" Aliens.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ID. Senator Nor.
gan reported from the committee ON
foreign relations the amendment offered
by Senator Allen Of Nebraska, recog.
nizing the belligerency of Cuba. The
report was against making 1t a part Of
the diplomatic and consular appropria-
ton bill, but the report, which was
quite long. stated that the senate had
already acted on this matter and was
still Of the same opinion. and would be
glad to have the house cooperate IN
securing recognition Of belligerency.
Senator Harris of Kansas introduced
. resolution calling for information re
garding the abandonment Of the gov
ernment's purpose to bid III the Kansas
Pacific railway under a guarantee OF
the full amount of the principal OF the
debt. On Mr.. Chambers obJectl on II
went over.
A resolution by Mr.. Morgan Of Ala
bama was passed., calling for consular
reports regarding aifairsin Cuba. Ih'
senate then went into ses>iei
on the Hawaiian treaty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
4 PARODY on JUSTICE,

OPINION II An ix-t'"vcrn,ment Official on
the E.tcrha,y Courtnartini.
PARIS, Fob. 10. In the lola trial NJ.
Yves Guvot, the former minister of
public worNs. testified hat the Ester
hazy courtmartial was a parody III
justice. Excitement in court.
The further statement OF NJ. Guyot
that the inner circles Of foreign govern.
men;s were fully cognizant Of all that
occurred at the Esterhazy courtmar,ial
caused renewed sensation.
NJ. Guyot expressed the opinion that
the government Commissioners who
prosecuted Major Esterhazy. was far
more like counsel for the defense than
the prosecutor.
II am happy in the belief that all the
best sentiment in France supports NJ
lola" said che witness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
CAPTAIN BRAINARD SAILS.
Di"bur"ing Officer OF the Relief Exp edi-
ton Starts North.

ton Starts North.
PORTLAND. Or, Feb. 1.-The steam.
ship Oregon has sailed for Dyea and
Skaguay, Alaska. with 600 passengers
and ZOO tons of freight, including so
dogs, AZ horses and 81 burros. One
hundred tons OF supplies for the gov.
eminent relief expedition are sent
north by the Oregon.
General II. G. Merriam, commanding
the department OF the Columbia, ex.
pected to sail on the Oregon but i'm.
portant dispatches received from
Washington compelled him to post.
pone his departure for a few days.
Captain ID. l.. Brainard, who is the dis.
bursting officer Of the government relief
expedition. was among the passengers.
lie has orders TO go to Dyea and there
await the arrival of the government
reindeer and the nov and ice lccomo-
tivcs. both Of which will be used in
transporting supplies to Dawson. Cap.
tain Brainard expects to bc able to start
the expedition from Dyca iv March |.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
SCALES OF JUSTICE
Hang for Lake County Litigants To-day
Judge Jones and Jurymen Dispose Of
Several Gases "A Special Term
March 30.

Circuit court for Lake county. Hon. J.
W. Jones presiding, convened last even
any. and the calendar was called to note
cases ready for trial at this term OF court.
Besides the local attorneys there are
present Messrs. Keith, Aikens and Palm.
er OF Sioux Falls, c. A. Crissy, Howard
and Geo. A. Mathews OF Brookings.
S,enographer Geo. NJ. Highly still re-
ports for the court, and the local officers
Clerk Preston, Sheriff McGillivrsy
and Deputy Davis and States Attorney
! Farmer were all on hand.
The jurors we're called this morning
and the following excused: Chas. Nc
Gowan, WIN. Stewart, l. ID. Smith and
A. T.. Allen. New jurors drawn to I'LL
the list: Ihos. Carmody, Geo. Ware.
W. X. Packard, q. Bailey.
The civil calendar Is not Il Ion. one,
sixty cases but forty OF these are dupli.
Gates, bank tax cases, all to toe tried III
one, thus leaving only about twenty
cases for trial. But long or short, Judge
Jonus ANNOUNCED that our would have
to close one week from Saturday any
way.
OF the civil suits, the case Of &. II.
Wood VS.. Z. Il. Hager, ct al. was contin.
ued by stipulation.
Herman Wolf VS.. Jno. NJ. and j. W.
Hurley, referred.
Dlllwln Pauris and Jas. Is. Potter vs
Andrew Eggbraaten, settled by stlpula
ton.
la the liquor cases against William
kiesso and Jerry w. Hurley, Attorney
Soper argued u motion to luash the III
d,ctments on the ground that: they wer,
unconstitutional and illegal in that the!
we're not obtained by "a grand jury CT til,
peers Of the accused, as provided for II
section 10. OF article vi, OF the constitu
ton OF South Dakota. The court over
ruled the motion to quash. Nm
kisso plead guilty and sentence will b,
passed on the 18th inst.
II. c. Murray, Esq, was appointe,
attorney for VIC. Gregor in the case Q
the state against him and the latte
plead not guilty.
Editor Chas. +. Allen Of Brooklng
was arraigned on the charge OF crimina
libel and the court allowed the attorney
a conference to set u day t.
trial. As witnesses and records fro,
different state institutions are necessar
IN this trial, it will take some time I,
send for them and get all the evidenc
!, together. 1t Was finally agreed to hay
a special term Of court to try this cas-,
March %.
\. W. Holdridge VS.. j. ID. Furbe'
Judgment for plaintiff in the sum {
= So95.
W. +. Daniels VS.. John Walter. Plan
!, tiff dismissed suit ut his cost.
!. \ jury WAS impaneled this afterroo
in the case OF Martin Olson We. Ira
Apsdal.
We are anxious to do a little good
u this world ond can think Of no pleasant,
or better way to do 1t than by recon
q mending One Minute Cough Cure as
OF reentive Of pneumonia, consumptlc
r and other serious lung troubles tn;
follow neglected colds.
Er.~r CN,ru
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
Il f CITY.
ip<Al nKfSIYIE~.

! Gnra.er went 20 Sioux Falls
ua.l,ar meeting Ma ilson Chapter, q.
I. :. tins evening.
Mss Kate Mueller was u passenger f,r
Milwaukee, on the cas-, going tram.
Mrs.. y. b. Smith was q passenger for
>pt!u, alley. Mimi, to visit her son.
The fireman vii! give a 'hard times,
dance II their hall next Friday evening.
Arrivals on the evening train from the
east. Miss Mary Walden, Mrs. Thomas
Sweeney. LOUIS DeCelle. Chas. kauf-
nan.
Attorneys II. II. Keith and {. 5. Palm
II rr,urnced To Sioux Falls nj noon
hAVls Completed their business Ia.
court.
Al Mosher and wife OF Hill, Colo,
vito have been visiting friends IN this
81! and vicinity for two weeks returned
ioA-.
Editor Chas. +. Allen OF Brookings,
ato has u libel suit in court here and
attorney. Geo. Mathews, OF Brookings
arrived on the train from the north.
v. NJ Bcardsley who was seriously IN,
.rei III the knes u month or SO ago and
vas carr. ing u policy IN the Imperial
A!-'lc Legion, yesterday received his
disability indemnity ut the rate OF So per
Week.
Departures by the evening trains:
Hon. Geo \. Matthews and &. +. Hllen
ir Bookings. Attorney Grassy for How.
ard, Mrs, Ed Stitzel for Cakes, IL. q.
'-ohart for Bryant. II. II. Frudenfeld
tr Pierre.
IN" Political Equality Club will meet
friday evening, February Is, ut 5 o'clock
10 The NJ. r.. church. All members are
specially requested 10 attend IN order 70
outsider the nature of the work OF the
''Np for the remainder OF the year. \
general invitation is extended to all.
'''nder brothers received n telegram
'Ls forenoon announcing the death OF
,'s. red Johnson, nee Jennie Sitter, al
"aapun. Wis, OF consumption from
""'eh she has been ailing for about Z
year, Deceased was 81 years OF age, thu
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Silver
al OF whom lived here for many years
'er father and mother have been with
"'f since last fall. A sister. Mrs. Ernes'
f'hce, lives out q Lake Madison
"'h whom another sister, Dora, is a
resent staying. A third sister, Mrs
mas Crane nov lives ut Aberdeen.
ne q. A. II. dance vt the opera house
."'' evening WAS perhaps the largest il
abundance evcr held in that house. q
curse all were not dancers, but all wen
.u'o OF kindly interest ia the success o
~ occasion. The supper served 70
evening was in tho city hall ant
1''"' credit is due the soldiers wivea TO
''unAptuousness aud elegance OF tn
,'''' Everybody speaks highly OF thu
""sofes OF the evening in connection
Doth supper and ball. The Hal
"' orchestra furnished the music
'ol Is u guarantee that the best wa
''aed' The net receipts to the Pos
Is about $50.
tho '""Res, oranges. y. A. Kelley's !
place to buy orr rges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
,or DAILY LEArER
: - ,rl.uS. SOUTH DAKOTA.
--T-n,y. FEBRUARY II. 1898.
.o.nl Tlue h

v,xaukcc / ~. AuiH.nw,y Witch
3,a't'io, sunday. December ., iss':
sooA -uA,Ns cone sAsf.
,,.- No. 1, depsris N:pA ~.
-, so. ~. depA,ts6:ps .. m.
t.tA1h,I 40. q, departs 80 y. M.
siF'-"' TRAINS .oins v.sr,
.,.h. No. ~, dcparta Alb - TN.
~, !" raA,x. vxom rHR nAsr.
,., No. |, srrtves 10 p. m.
80; No ", arrives..s' p, N.
r 81. 10. -, arrives 5:3pa. m.
re-" rsAiss YKon rHx vssrt
e.,.st No. -, arr,vcs io:'oa. m.
-. shov, trains carry pssseneef" ont
,,t. on when passengers are provided with
tkti. ,,o,cv eat mako connection
%, -, .i points eou,h.
y AhA MADISON 4 n.IsroI LINN.
land ~. run Mondays, Wcdnesda,- aud
n,Iv leaving Madison, north. al i:lu y.
~, N, Al Madison nj 80 ?. m.
7 ,5 and ~. ,un Tue.dass, Thnrsday.,
.lgy-. ouls. leaving Madison. north, a;
! s,nylur "A, Madi son nj io:i1 u. IN
FL. HOLMES. LoesI av"nt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
nuckum Arntca AaIve.

The Beet Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhe..n. Fe-
yer Sores, letter. Chapped Hands. Chill
blains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons,
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
ouired. 1t il guaranteed te give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
VI cents . box. For sale by G. IL
Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15

There are three little things WIN h do
more work than any other three l't,'e
things creuted-they are b AMI Tue
bee and DeWitts Little early Is sets
the last being the famous little pts foi
stomach and liver troubles.
FRANK SM.IH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15

DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve
Cures plies, Scalds. Burns
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15

When bilious or ccst,ve eat a Cascare'
candy cathar:lc. cure guaranteed luc' 1oe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15
IAyer Complaintsl and
Cured.

ILver Complaints! and NerSo"s"e'"
Cured.
No complaints are more common than
the above; you feel dull and muRgy;
your bowels move irregularly and you
have y clumsy feeling about the liver.
AZ this condition develops you are app
to grow Respondent. Try at once = Dol.
tie OF DIR. F~enner's Blood ana Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic II VIII
hr,Uhten the spirits and give an excep-
tionul viRor to the body. II not salts,
fed after Using one bottle, your money;
will be refunded by Frank Smith OF
Madison.
Children and adults tortured py ou1ns.
scvlds, injuries, eczemv OF SKIN uae ~
NAV SECURE instant relief by using De
Wits Witch Hazel Save. IL 10 tue
great Pile remedy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15

We are anxious to do a little good IN
this world ond can think Of no pleasanter
or better way to do It than by RECON-
mending One Minute Cough Cure as a
OF reentive OF pneumonia, consumption
and other serious lung troubles tina,
follow neglected colds.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15

tho ."nRes, oranges. y. A. Kelley's is
place to buy orr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-15

Tor sn, and white type writer paper
'"'o at III e DAILY LEADER office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
Annual Meeting or tho American Rowling
Congress.

The fourth annual meeting OF the American Bowl
ing Congress was held last night at the Elephant
Clubhouse. l4ll Fulton street, Brooklyn. The follow
ing tournaments were represented: New York
American National, United Bowling Clubs. Uncle Sam,
Arlington League. Harlem League. Royal Arcanum
League; National. Long Island
Association OF Cycling Clubs. Arlington National.
Royal Arcannm League and suh-tournament, Twenty
sixth Ward, Ehler's Oak, SchafTers, South Brooklyn
National, Schaefer's Central, Interstate Bowling
League, Chicago bowling League. Interclub Bowling
League OF Chicago, Boston Bowling Association. Fall
River League. Rhode Island State League. Hamilton
County Bowling League OF Cincinnati, Casino tourna.
ment OF Astoria.
A resolution to hold a celebration under the aus
pices of the congress In 1900 was adopted and in.
trusted to the following committee: Thomas Curtis.
Chairman: II. kahlsdorf, q. A. OK. Louis F. Schultz.
and L. c. J~ohnnsneyer. The constitution was amend.
ed SO that the annual dues OF each tournament shall
be 81. The rules were amended so that hereafter IL
Will be necessary when games are postponed to no.
tify the captains OF the teams. otherwise the games
Will stand as forfeited.
DR.. II. Timm was reelected President.
The other Officers are: First Vice President, w. V.
Thompson Of Chicago; Second Vice. President. John
j. Clingcn of Paterson, N. j.; Secretary, Samuel
karpf OF Brooklyn; Treasurer. George J.. Strack OF
Astoria. Board OF Directors-J. u. Swift, Lowell,
Mass; F. IL. Carruth. boston; Henry Hoerie. c ncIn.
matt: DR.. W. A. Grinlth, Herman Tietz. and u. Halter.
BROOKLYN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

The annual meeting Of the Hudson River Yacht
Club was held last night in the club parlors, West
Eincty'second street. Commodore Langerfcld was In
the chair. The treasurer reported that the club was
in a prosperous condition. The following officers
were reelected: Commodore, +. Langcrfcld; Vice.
Commodore. G. W. Shuttle; Secretary, A. q. BuclI-
holtz; Treasurer, Charles Grover. Many improve.
mcnts are contemplated for the coming season,
among which Will be the lighting Of the cIubhou.e
hnd grounds by elcctrlrity. Ih' Regatta Committee
Is empowered TO arrange n series OF races for the
Championship OF the Hudson River, as well ~ con-
tests for the cluhchanpIOnships, for which handsome
silver trophies VIII bu awarded.
The club passed n resolution indorsIng the action Of
their representatives relative 10 the adoption or uni
form racing and mcasurrnIrnt rules throughout the
United States, and the suggestion that uniform rules
throughout the world wuuli be of advantage 10
yachtsnen was received with cheers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
TO REFORM THE PRIMARIES.
The American Institute or Civics Appoints .
m with This End In View.

At n meeting of the New York Council of the
American Institute of Civics at the rooms of
the Board of Trade and Transportation yester-
day the following committee of seven was APP
pointed to take preliminary action and to CO.
operate with other bodies in the promotion of
legislation to legalize enrollmcnts, primaries,
and conventions to nominate candidates for
public office: John Sabine Smith, Chairman;
Charles Frederick Adams. John Elderkin, DIR.
Henry Randall Waite, W. G. Davies, Col.
William Irwin Martin, and William Brookfeld.
The following officers Of the New York Council
were also elected: President, Edward Payson
Cone; Vicc-Prcsidents George +. Seward.
Henry II. Adams, Cephns Brainerd, Perry Bel
mont, and John Sabine smith; Treasurer,
George {S, Giinton 1r BSitehsMli 6r;I Ex%SgutiYe G T2nf1nt
William Brookneld. Charles Frederick Ad-
ans, w. q. Davies. George Day, John Elder
kin. 1t was decided to hold four special meet
ings OF the New York Council each year, in
January, March, May, and November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
Leon ana Ward Fight to a Draw.

TRENTON, Jan. 1l.-Caspcr Leon OF New York
and jack Ward of Newark fought fifteen
rounds to n draw tonight at the opening of the
Palace Sporting Club. The understanding was
that II both men were on their feet at the end of
the fifteenth round the decision should bo u
draw.
Leon was aggressive from the start, but Ward
fought back in good style and managed to get
the better of nearly every exchange. Leon was
knocked down In the twelfth round after Ward
had landed three times heavily on his stomach.
The fight was fast and clever throughout.
Jack Waldron of this city and James Cain of
Brooklyn appeared in n clever six-round pre-
Corrigan of this city secured n decision over
Dave O'Connor of Paterson in a six-round
match. A largo number of wcll-known sporting
men from New York and elsewhere witnessed
the fights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
CUBANs ACTUALLY ARE STARVING.
Assistant Attorney Russell or the Department
or Justice Tells What He Saw.

or Justice Tells What He Saw.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Charles W.. Russell,
Assistant Attorney in tho Department OF JUS
tice, who has just returned from n visit to Cuba,
told some interesting things about the condition
of affairs in the island to q SUN reporter to-
night.
"A heavy responsibility" said Mr.. Russell
"rests on those who. by exaggerated news, have
cried wolf until the American people do not
believe the accounts of the starvation in Cuba
and the absence of all adequate efforts to relieve
1t. The simple fact is that the inhabitants
of Cuba arc imprisoned behind blockhouses
called forts and have been and are dying be-
cause. unlike prisoners who have committed
murder, they are not fed by their jailers. A
dead line was drawn around each town and
railroad station and the people were ordered
them at thirty or forty of those places, and
in about 800 miles of travel and observation by
the forts. Within the dead lines, IL is obvious
to the most casual observers, there Is no means
OF subsistence except begging, although in tho
large cities some few may find other employ
~ was at Santa Clara. San Domingo. sagua
La Grande. Jaruco, Guincs, and other places. I
saw ut Sagua and Santa Clara some slight at
tempt at feeding tho rcconcentrados and ut
Tie sick. But all this was wholly inudoouatc, and
Mt tho smaller places | saw nothing OF the kind. II
tho war were 10 cease tomorrow this would not
relieve the distress, for IL takes months to grow
vegetables, even IL Implements and seed were to
DO had. 1 saw and heard nothing indicating
that the war was about TO close. Tho insurgents
cannot drive out tho Spaninrds nor the Span
iards suppress the Instruction. Tho uncN-
pccted must terminate tho war; neither the So
called autonomy nor force is doing 1t.
THE Immediate relief of The 5000 starving
Cubans Is TO mo n more interesting question than
tho fate OF the 20, 900 or 10000 armed insur-
gents. As Spain is not paying or sufficiently
feeding her soldiers, and contractors ARE refusing
10 credit her further, the distress must be
relieved by us or some 100000 deaths
will bn added TO as many which have
already darkoncd tho most fertile and beautiful
country in tho world. The independence or sub
jugntiOn OF the Cuhans would be II moCkcry
when most of tho Cubans had ceased TO exist.
10 save their lives Is therefore the first Gurs-
tiun-ihcir victory or defeat should he left to the
fuiurc. But, of course, ii the war Is 10 continue
80 must the relief continue indefinitely"