davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-07

,,,.9a,on had failed TO prove that
Name had been blown up from tho
81
'.a.. ; all. bosh." he said. why
.iiAey stop theorizing until we get
ly % report: Then. l assure you.
s4a.. have some reading for the
lr.eaa people that will be interest
W.. i mean war" was asked.
'4-a' question / can't answer
Il VA. !"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-07
Says Europe viii Float the Loan.

LONDON, March Accommodating on
the rumOr that japanese loan Of l5O,-
600. 900 yen will be raised in the United
States through ex. Minister Dun, The
Globe says II may be regarded as Ger.
tain that when the loan Is definitely de.
cided uaCn. il Will be fioated in Europe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-07
Duluth Grain.
rlIl1rli N

TDULuTH. March 5.
WHEAT-Cash Ne. hard. 9s24c;
No. l Northern Y9i.a; No. Northern,
V3c; No 8 spring Sic. To Arrive No.
/ nard, s..O,l.; No. Northern, 9.3+c
May 9914c; July. sc: September, 7sc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-07
Teller short 49,. 600.

CINCINNATI. Marcn = Sherwood
Cunning, receiving teller q. the Flrst
National bank. mas been arrested OH
account O. an alleged Discrepancy q.
S23, COO found II MS acc .uu,s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-07
Minneapolis Grain.

Nj NNEAPOLls, March ).
WHEAT March closed at Size: May
Nl4c; July. aic. On Ira k-No. / hard,
Sl.0l; No. Northern s4c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-07

winch, taken together, have shown
that the heads of departments were not
inactive IN preparing their branches
OF the service for any requirements
upOn them. .A"1o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-07

PHILADELPHIA, March Z. - Repre-.
sentatives Of the state organizations of
the Jeffersonian or Gold Democratic
party met here and resolved to put
full ticket In the field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-07
Chicago Union stock Yards.

Chicago Union stock Yards.
CHICAGO March ).
HOGS Market slow and sc lower.
sales ranged at S'.S5oil5 for light !;
$500 4.l2l2 for mixed; $500 l.l2la for
heavy; S3Wut3 % for rough.
CATTLE - Market dull and un-
changed.
sales ranged at 5000 40 for beeves;
& loW A40 for COWS and heifer> $500
435 for Texas steers; S'5oN4.5O for
st1kers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at 81 100 i.65 for natives;
g. 5oW 4.55 for westerns; ss.a5Wo6o for
lambs
Receipts: Hogs. as,ooo; cattle, 300;
sheep, 1900.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. March D.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT March, SlO4l.: May. 81 .05a4;
July, $3.50: September. .1Slsc; De-
cember. 77Ac.
CORN-March, 2s4c May 800; July
3lasc; September, $3.50 .2Ac.
OATS--March, 26lsc; May ,265sc; July,
2th@24ssc.
PoRk-March, slo35; May, slo.s7;
July $40 45.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-07
,,,o advocate Of the Maine
Cour, OF Inquiry Gives Out
a Hint.
L,ort Will Undoubtedly Make
Interesting Reading For
americans.
Will Likely BE a Week or Ten
pay> Before the Report
Is Il ady.

ky Wf~I, Fla. March Z. Captain
k-, ieiorr sailing on the Mangrove
|,h Il. Maine board Of inquiry. re-
kraJ,0 the statement that the courts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
FRANK G. CARPENTER
He'll Disappearing.



1t has been for many years now con-
tended in these columns that the trend Of
sentiment in what are known as evangelical
churches is ever strongly in the direction
of the full and complete REIMBURSEMENT
of the obnoxius doctrine Of everlasting pun
ishment. 1t is well understood that the per-
centage of those who hold to the doctrine
is very small and growing smaller every
day. The following from last weeks Con-
what has repeatedly appeared in our col
umnS on this subject: "Those who have ac-
cepted the doctrine of the eternal punish
ment of the wicked have usually done so
because they have understood Jesus Christ
to declare that doctrine to be true. Those
who deny that doctrine have usually tried
to show that the words of Christ on that
and obvious meaning. But a more logical
method is that of deciding the question of
doctrine independently of Christ's teaching
and thus showing that if He was as well
informed concerning the future world as
intelligent men now are, He could not have
taught that future punishment is eternal.
This method appears to be growing in favor.
We think it is the most convincing form Of
argument yet advanced against a doom
which many Christians cannot bring them
selves to believe has ever been or ever
will be authoritatively pronounced against
any one" Is our serious neighbor hecom-
ing Sportive and ironical, or is 1t really
vouchsafing a crumb of comfort for those
who cannot believe that any of their de-
parted friends are suffering eternal torture?
1t certainly shows that the able editor of
the principal organ of the Congregational
denomination Is in pursuit of some way out
of a belief in doctrine which will in the
near future be abandoned by all intelli-
gent Christians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
Castor oil for Toothache.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
This talk about careless and incompetent
doctors" said the captain. "amuses me, be-
cause the fellows who dc the talking as
sumo that there were no careless doctors
in the old Union army. But with the good
ones we had some bad ones. While in win
ter quarters in 1862 our surgeon, old Major
s.. was made brigade surgeon, and the first
assistant had charge of the hospital which
was a wall tent and about as cold as a mod
ern refrigerator. The young sawbones
pinned his faith TO two remedies, castor oil
and quinine. One morning at sick call one
of the boys showed up with a roaring tooth
ache. The doctor prescribed castor oil.
Naturally the fellow kicked and said that
he did not think castor oil reached his COM
plant The doctor replied that decayed
teeth were caused by a disordered stom-
ach, and If the stomach was all right the
teeth would be all right, and If he did not
take the oil he would not be excused from
duty. The fellow with the toothache took
the oil, which was dug out OF jar with a
spatula by the hospital steward, as il was
frozen to the consistency of good ice cream,
and went on his way swearing. That same
doctor has a gocS practice to-day in enc OF
the largest cities 81 Ohio"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13

shepherd has mutton as a steady diet He
has mutton chops for breakfast, roast NUT
ton for dinner, and a slice of cold mutton
for supper or lunch. The shepherds seldom
leave their farms and the women almost
never. I heard Of one woman who has not
been to town for eighteen years. Her last
visit was when she came to Port Stanley to
be married. Think of living away out on
the dreariest moorland, under the dreariest
sky, in a two-roomed cottage, with no
neighbor within fifteen miles and Of coming
into town only once in eighteen years.
TRAVELLING SCHOOLMASTERS.
You would think the children brought up
under such conditions would be wild and
uneducated They are not. They are as
intelligent and well-mannered children as
you would find in any country community
They have peculiar institution in the
Falkands known as the travelling school,
master. He is paid by the government, re-
ceiving about $500 a year, to go from one
shepherd family to another and teach the
children. The time allotted to each family
is fortnight, and If three families can
bring their children together they thus get
six weeks of school. The schooImaster
lives two weeks with each family. and at the
end of the time, having laid out a course
OF nome study Ior the children, is sent
on horseback by the shepherd to the next
family, which may be living twenty miles
away. In the course of time he gets back
to his old pupils examines them in what
they have gone over with their parents and
sisters. and then takes them as much fur
Their on the road to learning as his two
weeks stay win permit. The bishop and
parson of Port Stanley. who are also paid
by the government make tour Of the ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
THE EXPLOSION on THE DAVIS.

GREATLY REGRETTED BY SECRETARY LONG
PROBABLE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
Washington. Oct. g1-News Of the fatal termina-
ton Of yesterdays trial trip Of the torpedo-b boat
Davis came 10 the Navy Department to-day In tho
shape Of the following telegram to Secretary Long
from the president of the Trial Board
Clifton Ore. Oct. %.
T5epedobo boat Davis blew up forward boiler. scall-
ing seven hremen badly Time of repairs indefinite
turn TO regular stations. DRAKE.
Secretary Long Immediately returned the follow
ing answer:
Lieutenant. Commander Franklin J. Drake, Wolf
Report disaster to Davis received Department
deeply deplores death OF men on board. Trial Board
is hereby dissolved. Report particulars by mall.
The following telegram was addressed to the
contractors who built the boat:
Wolf & zwlcker Iron Works. Portland. Ore:
The Department regrets exceedingly the accident
to the Davis and loss sustained by you. LONG.
The Davis. at the time of the accident. not
the property OF the Government. but in the
hands Of the contractors whose crew was on the
boat; No one representing the Government,
cept the members OF the Trial Board. board
The fremen whose lives lost not in the
Navy. The Davis was fitted with water-tube boilers
Of Thorneycroft type involving the Use Of curved
tubes connecting upper and lower water and steam
drums From the meagre details which have
reached mere. the engineers peIleNe thdt one or
more Of these tubes under the influence of the
tremendous pressure which the boat keyed
up for her trial trip. pulled away from OF the
drurns The leak caused would be sufficient 10
AL the small frerOom with scaldng steam in a
few seconds. Possibly contributing cause to the
accident was the lack OF water. resulting in the
overheating and weakening of the top OF the
tubes.
Just such ar accident though fortunately without
go fatal termination was sustained by the tor
pedo- boat Mackenzie in her trial trip on the Della
ware some months ago. The accident is greatly
regretted at the Navy Department for the In
spectors had reported that the Davis was well bull.
and likely Ill all requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
Get your name on the rcgistra tion-boOks
to-day youlI lose your vote.
NETWORK CITY.

The Office OF the New-Yo rk Geological Park has
been moved from 40 90 Wall-st. to e-hundred-
and-eighty-thir1-st. and Southern Boulevard. The
Park Offices of the Geological Society are tenn
porar1y established in tho Elk House. near the
sou Invest corner of tho Park The Office Of the
secretary. Madison Grant. remains al No II
Wall-st
"a Compa-ison Of Christianity and Mahometan-
ISM will te the subject Of address by DIT.
schaunicr at tho mems meeting Of the Harlem
Branch OF to Young Mons Christian Association.
30 West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hist, to-
morrow afternoon At $50 O'Clock. Or. Schaufier
has lived many years IN Constartlnople and Is
we'll qualified TO speak upon this subject.
The first general meeting % the Kindergarten
Union OF N,w-Yorl city ard It's vicinity will be
heId IT 80 lc9 West Fifty-fourth-et today at 3
o'clock Professor Royce e Harvard University.
will speak on How the Psychologist and Teacher
May Cooperate" All Interested IN educational
matters are cordially Invited to be present
Or Josiah Strong viii omen the course Pres
ont-Day Problems and the Church" in the Broad
way Tabernacle. Broadway and Thirty fourth-st..
tomorrow at p. m. speaking THE Social
Mission Of the Church" Among other speakers on
later dates will be Edward T. Devine. OF the Char
ity Organization Society: Alderman Homer Folks,
James 3 Reynolds. OF the University Settlement;
Miss Mary NJ. Kingsbury, OF the College Settle
ment; Professor Nicholas Murray Butler, Mrs
Lucy S cambridge and Robert Graham
Fire Chief James Byrne OF the Sixth Battalion
and Fireman Charles Tndercoup were their
way 10 a fire at No 6 Extra Place yesterday morn
ing when the carriage in which they were riding
was struck by a trolloy-car and they were thrown
out. Chief Byrne bruised about the right leg
and Undercoup was cut the left eye
a blast Of dynamite set off yesterday afternoon
at One-hundred- nd -severteenh-st, between Fifth
and Madison ayes. injured two men. and smashed
glass in houses hundreds Of feet away. The fore
man fed. Neither OF the men Is likely to die from
the injuries he received. The police say that the
blast was improperly blanketed.
When the city corpsolidaton went into effect last
January there were captain. sergeant and six
policemen In charge OF the district Of College Point
The Police Board refused to recognize them as
city policemen and put them out. The men took
the case to the courts. and yesterday mandamus
was issued by the Supreme Court. ordering the
Board 10 reinstate the men. with back pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILL

The piano recital by Edward Baxter Perry the
blind pianist. at the Second Presbyterian Ohurch
on Thursday evening under the auspices OF the
Iodias, Musical Club. was a gratifying success.
The annual meeting Of the congregation Of the
First Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday
evening. after the usual midweek prayer meeting
owing to the storm there was a small attendah,,eG
only fbrtv votes were cast for trustee. FRANK NJ
pain and s r. Knapp were elected. the former to
succeed the l4te William ii. Pauding. ,
Preparations for m" coming fair OF tESTIiEp ,n
Lodge y - Independent order Of ODD FelloWS.
have been about 5omplecd E.senator , Ge oTar
the fair af ) o. clock next Wednesday evening. u
viii continue for TWO or more weeks. g.. ,,.o
To-day is IN. last cay 'or roslsration N -
town ~ Cortardt and ~ village ~ PeeksHili Ihe
registration in the VILLAGE yesterday was ,hea,i.
lean in the village will he registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
NEW ROCHELLE.

Although there are many candidates for the
place the Town Board has not yet made an APP
pointment 70 fiji the vacancy caused by the death
of Justice Walter L. Thompson Since the death
OF Justice Thompson the Board has been equally
divided politically, and attempt to appoint a
member OF either party will probably result In "A
deadlock
The New Rochelle Medical Society at meet
ing held this week elected Dr. +. W. Dalrymple
president and Dr. Samuel Bcyea secretary and
treasurer The members have pledged themselves
to relinquish active membership in the secret and
fratcrnal societies OF the village In order 10 give
the organization a free choice Of physicians 1850
Mrs Susanna Weyman ThOrno, widow OF Will
lam S Thorne died at her home on Davenport
Neck on Thursday. Mrs. ThOrne was the daugh-
ter of Lawrence Davenport. for nineteen years n
Supervisor Of the, town, and was born near the
place Of her death eighty-fve years ago. She
leaves five children among them Newherry Thorne,
the ell-knoWn yachtsman. The funeral Will take
place at her home Monday morning at II
O'clock the Rev Charles +. Canedy, Of Trinity
Episcopal Church. officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
OPERA SINGERS COVER THE SEA

The Grau Opera Company is at and on both
sides Of It. The vanguard has already reached
the Metropolitan Opera House, the main army is
on board the transports. and a little rear guard
will fall some way behind. on board the Auguste
Victoria which sailed from Southampton yester-
day are Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Grau Nine Mar
celia Sembrich. Nine. Ernestine Schumann- Heink
Paul Schumann. Adolf Muhlmann, Ernst Van Dyck.
Mime Emma Eames and her husband Julian Story:
Pol PlancOn Edouard de Rcszke, EnricO Bevigani
Mathilde Bauermeister, Miss Suzanne Adams.
Albert Saleza Thomas SagEac. HeI man revrics
and Nine Nordica. on the Touraine which will
sail to-day will be Henri Albers jacques Bars ana
r Meux Signor Mancinelli arrived here yesterday
on the Lucana. Nine. Calve Mne. Lehman.
Jean de Reszke and ii. Maurel will come some
time later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
II you want to vote for Colonel Roosevelt
md good government, register to-day. It's
your last chance.
THEY WANT NONE or CROKER.
UPSTATE DEMOCRATS REBEL AT HIS
PLANS FOR SUBJUGATING THEM

UPSTATE DEMOCRATS REBEL AT HIS
PLANS FOR SUBJUGATING THEM
Richard Croker. every one knows. Is attempt
Ing to Tammanyize the State. Having forced Tam
of Kings. Queens and Richmond. he is now trying
10 extend Tammany rule and Tammany methods
ND the State and transfer tho centre Of power from
Network to Albany His plan grows clearer
every day. but the upstate Democrats resent the
attempt at subjugation Many Of the callers at
HEADQUARTERS from up the State speak bitterly Of
Croker's attempt to elect Governor and Iegis-
lature to do his bidding and make him absolute
master OF the State as well Of the city. They
only talk under their breath. however. or with
their certain friends for Croker is feared as much
as he is hated.
Mr. croker Is far from pleased with the situation
up the State He is complaining bitterly that eX-
Senator Hill and his friends have not shown a de-
sire to harmonic and work hard for the ticket
MIR croker personally exhibited "A bland. child-like
desire for harmony and reconciliation with MI
I'M when the ex-senator was in the city yesterday
and the DAY preceding. by refusing absolutely to
have anything to do with him. The upstate Dem
ocrafs are beginning realize that il Is the plan
of Mr. Croker 10 dominate the STATE government as
absolutely as he dominates the city government II
his ticket is elected He found. when he went 70
the state convention at Syracuse that the ma
iority Of leaders from the State were absolutely
opposed To having Tammany man nominated
lie finally secured the nomination Of Van WICK
under the cloak that h. was Brooklyn man. IN
dcpcndcnt Of the machine and with affiliations en-
tirelv foreign 10 Tammany. Now the men who con-
scented TO the nomination 81 Van Wyck have found
that he has developed into a servile candidate OF
the boss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
DANGEROUS FIRE on THE EAST SIDE
FOUR ALARMS SENT OUT TO SAVE A LARGE DRY
GOODS STORE.

FOUR ALARMS SENT OUT TO SAVE LARGE DRY
GOODS STORE.
Fire started last evening In the rag shop OF Max
bernstein on the ground hoo- Of the fve-story
brick building at No IS Allen-s;. The building is
occupied wholly for business purposes.
The flames spread with grea. rapidly by means
OF air and light shafts. and when the first alarm
was turned in the whole place abaze. Sec
ond third and fourth alarms sent out in
rapid succession. the locality is considered a
dangerous one by the Fire Department. and the
burning building is situated only two doors from
tho large retail dryRoOds house Of Edward Rid
ley's Sons Allen and Grand SITS.
The blaze was stubborn one and taxed the
energies Of the fremen for upward OF an hour
At one time II appeared 10 the great crowd gath
cred In the neighborhood, despite the downpour
of rain, that the big double-decker tenement
house Nos. o. and 81 Allen-st.. would be de
stroyed, but the flames succ .eded only in damag-
ing the three upper floors Of No. ca. into which
they leaped across the airshaft separating the two
buildings The loss is estimated at about $50 60
about sl6Uo 10 the building and $3.50 the con-
Traffic on the Second ave. elevated railroad was
suspended for an hour. as was that on the Grand
st line OF surface road. Two alleged pickpockets
arrested in the crowd about the fire lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
SCHOONER AND CREW LOST.

WRECKAGE FROM THE EDWARD NJ. REED
WASHED Up ON THE GEORGIA COAST.
New-Haven Conn. oct. 2-The fact was es-
tablished to-day that the New Haven three -masted
schooner Edward NJ Reed has been lost with al
hands on board. off the coast Of Georgia. dis
patch has been received In this city. reading:
Numbers 1856 l75 tons 400 2S-0O with q part OF
dcck was washed ashore on Cumberland.
Captain Magnus Manson. the Reeds managing
owner at the Custom House. found these figures
10 correspond with the records Of the Reed. In
formation has also been received that the body
OF seaman has been picked up on the Georgia
beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
ALUMTNUM FOR STEEL CASTINGS.
Absolutely Pure
Made from pure grape cream OF tartar

SUIT AGAINST THE CARNEGIE COMPANY DECIDED
IN FAVOR OF THE MITIs PATENT
Philadelphia. Oct 2.-The United States Court
Of Appeals to-day affirmed the decision OF Judge
Acheson. In the United States Circuit Court AZ
Pittsburg sustaining the Mitis patent for the use
OF aluminium in the manufacture OF steel ingots
and castings The litigation has lasted nearly -FOUR
years the suit having been brought by the United
States Mits Company against the Carnegie steel
Company. Limited, restrain the latter from al
legged infringement OF the patent. The Carnegie
company appealed from the decision OF the lower
court. which entoined II from using the patent.
and now that the Court Of Appeals has upheld that
finding II is said that the Carnegie Company mas
taken a license under the patent and made settle
ment for past infringement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22

MAGISTRATE DEUEL. SAYS THEY EXIsr AND
ADMoNIsHEs CAPTAIN PRICE

The records OF this court show that there have
only been disorderly houses raided In the last
ten months. Every morning there are from TWEEN
ty-hve to thirty in this court charged with
dsorderly conduct The prevalence OF these cases
demonstrates the existence ~ disorderly houses.
These houses should be closed. 1t seems 70 me
that some action should be taken"
Magistrate Deuel. said this TO Captain Price. OF
the Tenderlon police station. in the West Side
Police Court yesterday afternoon. rhe Magistrate
was vehement and emphatic. The admonlton
grew out OF petty larceny case wnich was on
trial fl the court \ woman charged the proprie-
tor Of house at No ~ Seventh-ave. with de-
tanning her trunks. She admitted that she had
been arrested for lettering and said that the other
women In the house were not respectable. Captain
Price when II was disclosed that the house was a
dsorderly one affected 10 be much Mortified and
said that he did not know one existed in the pre-
cinct. After the case had been decided he stepped
up 20 the Magistrate and whispered 10 him. Mag
istfafe Deuel. finally became more emphatic. He
raised his voice and admonshcd the police cap
tain severely. Captain Price took the reproof sub
mssively and said that that the matter had
come to his official knowledge he would act
promptly and effectively. Magistrate Deuel. told
him that he would II that ne did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
no QUORUM FOR A COUNCIL MEETING.

PRESIDENT GUGGENHEIMER PREPARING REso-
LUTON TO PENALIzE ABsENTEEs.
A special meeting OF the Council was called by
President Guggenheimer for yesterday to pass
resolution giving the Police Commissioners author
ity to let for printing election ballots and
providing booths on Election Day. only twenty
members attended and as It required twenty-five
TO pass the resolution the motion went over until
next Tuesday go
President Guggenheimer was VeXed at his inab BILL
ity to secure quorum. He said that at the next
meeting of the Council he would Introduce a reso-
luton requiring the attendance of members under
a penalty. Rule No. y of the manual gives such
power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
pnRr CHESTER AND RYE.

Edwin Thomas a we-known builder. or Rye,
died this week. after long illness. The funeral
service was held at the Methodist hplscopH
church. the R.v. Nelson Edwards o'hcaunS.
he va n member attended the service.
Charles Fis1r szy-ssyeqf ye ara @ or hs home
30 10 Grore-st on Thursday. Mr.. Fisher was a
Charter member Of the FTGmfns gneXoen} AS
afternoon n. the house 10y the Rev. w. T. Pray;
pastor Of the Summerieid METHODIST Episcopal
church. -. r.--..
The annual Harvest Home f. Wal q St Pete-s
Episcopal Church VIII be held next Thursday.