davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
Notice to Creditors,

In the county court OF the county of Lake
state OF south Dakota. In the matter Of the ee
tate OF Henrietta Hass, deceased, Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned. Charles Haas
administrator of the estate of Henrietta Haas
deceased, TO the creditors Of. and ali person.
having claims against the said deceased. to cx
nlDlt them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication OF hi.
notice, to the raid Charles has, administrators
At his home in franklin township, Lake county
South Dakota. '
Dated at Madison, 8. d., Feb. IL, 1898.
.. CHARLES HASS.
Administrator OF the Estate OF Henr,ettn Haze
Deceased. A"1
D.. d. HOLDRIDGE & SON.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
Notio,.

ONCE Of Commissioner of school and Public
Lands Notice i hereby given that on the a2d
day OF March. l>.s, all of the unsold and Unbiased
school lands in Lake county will be offered for
sale at public auction. to the highest bidder. al
the front door Of the court house. in said county.
Sal" will he held between the hours Of II o'clock
a. m. and ) O'Clock p. IN. each day until All tracts
OF school lands have been offered for sale.
And on the 23d day of March. 1sns. All Of the
uneold school Lands will BE- offered for lea-a, be.
tween 1bo,clOck 4. IN. and ) O'Clock D.. M. at the
front door Of I'll" court house in said count.
Pierre, :. d.. January :, lsgs.
J. L.. LOCkIIAET,
Commissioner Of School and Public Lands
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
Too Many BurRlaries.

PADUcAH, KY, March 4.-Forty or
fifty burglaries of note in this locality
lately have aroused the people. Strin.
gent ordinance and a curfew have been
adopted by the city council. Eight
negroes and three white men were
caught and all whipped, W. severely.
and forced to leave town. There is
great fear, particularly among the ne.
grOes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
FAIRLY WELL FORTIFIED.
General Merritt Pleased With His An
nual Inspection.

nual Inspection.
ATLANTA, March 4.-General Wesley
Merritt, I. 5. A., Lieutenant Stother,
his aide, and Major James B. Quinn of
the United States engineer service,
passed through Atlanta on their way to
Washington. General Merritt claimed
during his visit to the South that he
was only on his annual tour Of inspec.
ton and that he came here to investl.
gate the Notifications and report upon
any needed improvements, coming dl.
rect from Galveston.
The Gulf coast is fairly we'll forti.
fed" said General Merritt. There is
still some work to be done, but, on the
whole, | am pleased with my annual
inspection and think that in the event
Of war we could give a good account of
ourselves"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04

valids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Of Buffalo, N. V, n obtain from
him and his staff of eminent specialists,
without charge. professional advice which
will enable you to put your constitution on
a solid basis of health and strength forth
with, before these ailments lave a chance
to reduce you to a physical wreck.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
acknowledged as the most wonderful med
icine ever devised for those diseases which
are caused by imperfect action of the liver
and digestive organs.
Mr.. F. NJ. Robinett. Of Xenophon, Hancock
Co.. Tenn. says in a letter to DR.. Pierce: ~ can
heartily recommend DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for indigestion and torpid liver. !
tried different doctors with but little result. |
could scarcely eat anytfing-it would put me in
such dreadful distress in my stomach. l had a
dull aching pain in my stomach, and continual
hurting behind my shoulders, bad taste in my
mouth. tongue coated brown, had faint spells
with a tired WORKOUT feeling. I took eleven
bottles of Golden Medical Discovery and re-
ceived great beneft. I am now able to work. IT
it had not been for this wonderful remedy / be-
lieve I would not be living to-day
The most difficult diseases to cure are
those which are aggravated by constipation.
In such cases DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
should be taken in conjunction with the
"Discovery.' They never grippe. All good
dealers sell them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
Everybody Says 80.

CasCHrr's Candy Ca;Iart'r, the mos, won.
dcrInl medical discovery Of the are. ueas.
ant ana refreshing to The taste, uct gently
ana positively on kidneys. liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system. dispcl colds,
cure headache, fever, hahi,ual c%onstipation
and bi!ionsness. Please buy and try a box
OF Z. &. Z. to-day; 10, %, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by ill druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
TO OCCUPY WEI-HAI.WEl.

China Gazette Says England viii Succeed
Japan at that Port.
SHANGHAI, March 4.--The China Ga.
zette says Great Britain will occupy
Wei. Hal. Wei in the event of Japuu
withdrawing from that port.
- -
LOui Bill ON the + BILE.
WARRINGTON. Mlr,h 1 On a rising
vote ii motion 10 lay the Loud bill cn
the table Wa carried, l25- l0l.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
DIR. Jennie Taylor Gordon.

ALAMEDA, Cal, March 4.-Bishop
William Taylor of the Methodist
church has received news of his niece.
DR.. Jennie Taylor Gordon, who was
known to all interested in foreign mis-
slons as cdr. Jennie" She expired at
Malanga, Angola, on Dec. "a. Her
husband is an African missionary, and
her parents reside al Mechanicsburg. Pa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
Denounced French Court Conduct.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 4.-Judge
Emory Speer OF the circuit court, in
charging the grand jury at the opening
OF the term, denounced as disgraceful
the recent court scenes in France,
''when lola was berated and insulted
by a mob in the presence of the jury
which was trying him."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
Elder Sails for Skayuav.

PORTLAND, Or, March 4.-The steam.
ship George w. Elder has sailed for
Skaguay and Dyea with 400 passengers.
Her freight space was taken up with
miners outfits and several hundred
tons OF merchandise had to be held
over until another steamer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
German Naval Bill.

BERLIN, March 4.-The budget COM.
mittee of the reichstag has adopted sew.
eral additional paragraphs on the naval
bill. Its ultimate passage is regarded
As assured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
National Lumber Dealers Meet.

CLEVELAND. March 1.-The sixth an.
nual meeting OF the National Lumber
Dealers association was held during
ne day. The organization contains
~ OF the largest wholesale dealers III
- Middle and Northeastern states
,.gi Il is declared that their interests
,,.Uuut to 500. 900. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
Bankruptcy Bill in ference.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The senate
non.concurred and a conference COM.
mittee on the bankruptcy bill was an.
pointed. The senate then took up the
Alaskan homestead and right of way
bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
Epidemic of "Black Blister.r

BOMBAY, March Am epidemic Of
''black blister" has broken out in the
state of Hyderabad Fifty deaths are
occurring daily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04

tn Incident Upon Which Was Founded
Gerome's Beautiful Picture.

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Al-At Gig got mold Of q chunk Of Frank
Aoffl>>'ys editorial headed "Multum
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
THE NINE THEORY.
Opinion of Some Naval Officers strongly
Leans That Way.

Opinion of Some Naval Officers strongly
Leans That Way.
HAVANA, via Key West, March A.
Without adding unnecessarily to the
surmises, conjecture and prophecy on.
corning the finding of the court Of in
quiry, it is fair to say that, as matter of
fact, most of the naval officers here and
at Key West incline to the opinion that
the court will find that the disaster to
the Maine was caused by the explosion
Of a floating submarine mine under the
port side Of the ship forward. Opinions
differ as to whether the mine was
made Of high explosives such as wet
and dry gun cotton, or ordinary gun
powder. Opinions aglee, not only as
TO the existence of mines in the harbor,
but also that this one was laid pur-
posely near the buoy where foreign
war vessels were directed to moor and
was fired from an electric battery on
shore
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
CarelessneSs or Ignorance.

It is believed barely possible that the
explosion OF the mine was the result OF
the carelessness or ignorance Of Span.
ish officers in charge of the mine sta.
ton keys when testing the circuit, but
the latter supposition is not felt to be
probable. 1t is further regarded as
settled by the evidence before the court
that the port side Of the hull forward
was completely blown to pieces. and
the only explosion on the Maine, except
Of isolated cases Of fixed ammunition,
was that Of 1000 pounds Of saluting
powder, stored forward, and of which
no trace a be found.
These views are gathered from Off
GERS who talk with great reserve and
only upon the assurance that their
identity will never be revealed. The
fact remains that only the members
Of the court OF inquiry know all the
testimony elected and no one is au-
thorized to make public matters in ad.
vance Of the final adjudgment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
Three Opinions:

1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD is = model
newspaper in every sense of the word. y
Harrisburg (Pa.) Call.
1neTe IS no paper published in America
.4at so nearly approaches the true journa''
.s"c 'deaI as The CHICAGO RECORD
from "Newspaperdom" New York;.
nave come TO the firm conclusion, after
long TEST n after a wide comparison
".n me journals of many cities and couo'
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily Journal as We
are for some time likely to find on these
mor1aI shores."-Prof. j. r. Hatfield al
me Evanston QM.) Index.
QUA oy newsdealers everywhere and. subscriptle"
reee'oee oy all postmasters. address THE Tr
'A0O RECORD. ISL Madison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

reiegated to an appendix, and there figures. along
with q note on bngandage and another Oh the
economic condition Of the island, with far more
solemnity than responsiveness In short, Mr..
Patton has missed the accent of life. the throo
of human interests. His mythology is correct.
his sketches of sicilian landscape and archi-
tectural relics are eYcellenuy drawn. and his
vignettes Of the peasants are sometimes Rni-
mated but only once does ne bring veritabe
being upon the scene. This instance occurs In
the chapter dealing with Segesta Mr.. Patton
had been carried over a stream on the back OF
young Sicilian. AT length the asinajo.
mere boy staggered up the farther bank and
set the fullgrown man on solid ground; then.
turning to survey hts late burden from head 10
foot as If to measure its proportions and est
mate its solid contents the painting youth e)acu-
lated In tone Of self-congratuiation' Ter
Baccor and crossed himself" That Us cap
tivating little fragment
Mr. Paton's limitations are the more olscon-
certjne because Sicily as he undoubtedly knows.
IL hn inexhaustble mine Of curious folklore'
~ strange local customs and of the most las
ctnating racial traits. over all these things our
author has passed without absorbing any OF
their charm The romantic tange OF history
which is flung over the island he Is aware OK
hut can get nothing from beyond statistics and
facts which ne weaves into commonplace hAI-
rative Of ordinary adventures. yet 10 go no
further than the peasants with whom ne n'us'
frequently have come In contact this Is the kno
Of sentiment that he might have traced 10 It's
source
when fret the world beh.ld thy beaut's
dover.
All men. both small and great were struc1
With wonder
~. .o,.b Ala trenb,s and Dc trees did flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

rhs Italian correspondent Of Literature, In
discussing Signor DAnnunzio alludes TO the
hct-,f il II q fact-that tn spite Of his pu-
tidty and morbid sen suality' he "compels even
those most averse from his standard OF taste to
acknowledge his power an artist" Well sup
pose he does compel this acknowledgment
What Of i'll The writer IN LITERATURE goes on
10 ask II when artists seem by preference to
nnger near putrefactions and morbidites
b there not cause TO conclude that 'here
sG,nething rotten - but apparently he Us AFRAID
b answer the question fatty, and to add that
Potenness In art should debar II from further
discussion We are well aware that this kino OF
proposition always wakes a shriN yeip OF pro
est in certain quarters. 10 deny the nght OF
~Hrt" to do anything II pleases rs. we are toio-
b write ones self down not only phliis'ihe
but gibher1ng idiot Nevertheless, the great
thinning fact remains that a man Ike DAhhuh-
no never got anything like permanent TOOL
hold upon Parnassus. and all this tax ABOUT
bis art" might Just as well cease. II VIII never
make him a classic Those takers who think II
VII. and hence go on talking. must be curious
individuals Like Charles Lamb. we woulo IKE
to See their bumps. But we are not sure tna'
even this trivial attention would not be more
uan they are worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

The mountains. shaken we're with
thunder.
Fell level with the plains that selfsame hour;
The very gates OF hell were burst asunder,
The dead arose despite the deep graves power
Thy beauty raised the dead men with its
wonder"
II seems pity, in a country capapie OF PRIV
ducing folk songs like this, to get no nearer
to the nature Of the people than one may ex-
pect to get through a fragment Of talk with
an occasional vetturino, with a parcel 81 boys
who have nothing more interesting to boast Of
than a passion for Garibaldi and desire To
emigrate to America The Sicilian nature keeps
to-day much Of the fatalsm which originated In
pre- Norman times. 1t has the deep yet gusty
passion the mysterious reserves. which you VIII
encounter in the north, but never accompanied
by quite TIN. same picturesqueness, the same
sombre colors Mr.. Patton found the villages
hideous in their saualor He might have found
them-had ne investigated them more closely
much more sombre in a spiritual sense. much
more remarkable In their racial note than IN
the poverty which they share with many Italian
towns from Palermo to the littoral Of the Adri-
aHc And In this sombreness, in this peculiar
amalgam of stolid resignation with unfathom-
able depths Of smolderns passion there lies
the material for the book on Sicily which sui
remains to be written. Some one with warmer
IMAGINATION than Mr.. Patton may arise some day
and after delving deep into the living sources
produce a work that shall burn with the emo
tons of a remarkable people The Sicilians re-
main Homogeneous people by themselves,
In the mean time II Mr.. Patton has failed TO
bring the character of the Siciiian people into
hts pages-and with three months of travel
how could he expect to do 1.-THE has at any
rate done something TO spread before his readers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
THE FOUNTAIN OF ARETHUSA- SYRAC USE

that panorama to which many writers have con-
tributed without placing the final effects upon
the canvas. Perhaps the latter are eterna4y
uncapturable in their radiant beauty. Symonds'
who was better qualified than even MT Free
man himself to do justice to the Scilian pa
geant produced a slender sheaf Of essays which
are brilliant. but not conclusive. MIR Patton has
felt the majestic beauty of the Sicilian land
scape and barely hints it in his descriptions.
He gives. too, fair impression of the Byzantine
splendors Of some of the Sicilian churches
though he is not quite as profoundly impressed
by those splendors a student of color and or
architectural decoration would like him to be-
The truth is that the mosaics of the Capeua
Palatina and Monreale are among the priceless
monuments Of Southern art, comparable only
to the decorations Of Venice and Ravenna
more vivid picture of them than Mr.. Patton
gives would have been welcome, but, in justice
to him, it may be said that his description Is
not always without force and color Gradually.
as the eye becomes accustomed to the contrast
Of deep shadows and sharply defined bands OK
light. other forms and faces grow out of the
darkness. becoming visible through and beyond
the golden sunbeams. The mosaics on the upper
walls. the marble wainscoting the lnlald iloor,
the polished columns, CLEAN and glisten, impart-
ing to the atmosphere Of the chapel color
quality Of it's own. as if it had absorbed and
were suffused with rainbow hues emanating
from the precious material with which La
Palatina is adorned and rendered glorious"
With this brief citation, creditaDle alike to Mr..
Paton's observation and literary ability, we may
leave book that in spite of its shortcomings
we are glad to place among the books devoted
to Sicily. II is accurate as to it's facts, II out
lines tour that the hurried traveller VIII hnd
very convenient. and it contains number OF
good illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

.-b he may have represented as he rode. man
=. horse the extravagant sum Of 300, but
.-,s.th the gorgeous trappings a sterling car
- was concealed. Lord Hill. bearer Of a
-. not transcendently conspicuous in Eng
,..r. military annals, figures nevertheless in
-, Griffthss brief pages as a man Of sim
lady lovable disposition. great at discipline
"a organization, yet called affectionat Fly
.n.adv HIP by the troops which be licked
.,o shape without abusing. Beresford IL In
sting as the fighter who could not direct
-..-.tions with unfailing success. but could
-. his chief invaluable advice, and under the
,.,,.,'s orders. do splendid things Picton. "a
-.r~h foul-mouthed devil as ever lived" ac-
.,,d,nx TO wellington. Is yet very attractive in
-. strong. austere way and in his invincIble
..,rase Craufurd. the practical and almost
a-,cous,y strict officer Is imposing per-
..,ality and there is a romantic charm about
r~omss Graham. Lord Lynedoch. who in his
a.tts br+cked up in wall the portrait of his
~. whose death had made his life a re-
49, country gentleman intolerable. and went
- "a the wars TO forget his grief. Lyncdoch u.s.
- ,nappropriately, the handsomest man lor-
..v.d in Major Grifithss book. though Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
IN SICILY.
soME TRAVEL NOTES FROM THE SOUTH


PICTURESQUE SICILY. BY William Agnew
Patton. illustrated. Octave. pp. xiv. ~
Harper & Bros.
We have read Mr.. Paton's volume with con-
ident expectations of finding much good de-
scripton and some vivid accounts Of 4 pictur-
esque social condition but we have been sadly
disappointed. Mr. Patton assures us many times
of his delight in beautiful scenes but the tourist
who spends three months In Sicily and then pro-
ceeds to tell US what he saw upon the surface
of things may hardly be expected. perhaps. to
convey to his readers any very new valuable
impressions We are far from saying that Mr..
Marion Crawford, writing romantic novel and
iinging his local color" with reckless hand
upon the page, is more trustworthy guide to
the bald topogra phical facts of Sicily than Mr..
Patton yet in such book "Corleone" there
is five times much of the true favor Of the
South the present author gets with all his
industry and enthusiasm. It Is true that Mr..
Patton takes the Malta less seriously than does
Mr. Crawford, but his survey of the question Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

cpmbermere and the Marquis Of Londonderry
run him close 1t Is q striking gallery which
Major Grfaths opens to his readers. and While
be tiles IN vain TO make Wellington a sympa-
thetc figure he revives the personalities OF a
group which. with the Duke al It's head, is one
Il the most impressive In English history. This
b { brief book. popular In scope. and written
h q rough unattractive style, but II Is viv'd ana
Instructive The admirable plates help to make
decidedly useful
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16
Chesapeake X Ohio RAILWAY.

lscHEDULE ~ EFrscr JrNE %. 1887
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16
LINES OF LOCAL INTEREST.
YORK County Court next Monday.
Mr.. ". W. Ware Is in town to-day.

spending a short time here.
Mr.. y. =. Lawrence. who owns tho
"Maiu' farm, raised % iue crop of wheat
this year.
Progress is being made toward gct-
ting the lamps To- the city. We shall
not bee in Egyptian darkness long
The heavy rains this week 'ave been
injurious to wheat. oat and grass crops.
brt beneficial 90 an growing crops
Thousands of persons have been cured
of piles by using DeWitt'sW.tch Hazel
Nalvc. Ii heals promptly and cures ec-
lcma and skin diseases. II gives lm,
mediate rehet-Lconard Henley.
The exodus for the sumner is on.
There is uo better summer resort in
Virginia than this city.
The Peninsula Bank buu.nr which
adds so much O. She Appearance 90 oar
town. is the result of united action.
Why. if we coud a,l get together VII
hamshurg would boom
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