davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-06

Deeds were placed On record at Sioux
Falls Tuesday transferring the plant Of
the Northwestern Packing company and
$50 acres OF land situated in the SUBJ
urbs of Sioux Falls te Theron Davis, a
capitalist OF that city. The plant orig
,nally cost about 100000, but was sold
AT a less figure, the exact consideration
not being stated in the deeds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-06

residents of Dakota, and was among the
youngest to enlist in the union army at
the commencement of the war Of the
rebellion. He has a host of friends and
is very popular among the old soldiers Of
South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-06
lingering La Grippe Cough Cured

Mr.. G.. Vacner. Is, Osgood ST.. Chicago.
My wife has a severe case OF La Grippe
three years ago and it left her with a very
bad cough. She tried a bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar and it gave immediate
relief. A 30 cents bottle cured her
cough. entirely. Now we are never with.
out IA bottle Of this wonderful Cough
Medicine in the house. - and SOC.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-06

Three more soldiers of the gallant
fighting First South Dakota have yield
cd up their lives at Manila-Nelson Nc
Kellar OF company r, Charles Preacher
OF company NJ, and Will May of COM
pany /.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-06
BRYAN WILL BE THERE,
viii Attend the Monticello Club bar
quet ut ChicaEO-Its Significance.

Will Attend the Monticello Club Ban
quet ut Chicago-Its Significance.
CHICAGO, April 6.-The Chronicle
DEM says: William J. Bryan is com
ing to Chicago on April IA, as the guest
of the Monticello club. and he will
make a speech on that occasion that
will doubtless be full of significance to
the mayors friends, as we'll as to those
politicians of the state who are pre-
pared to fall in behind the Harrison
standard. Mayor Harrison will also
make a speech at the same board. He
will doubtless define his future policy
and Mr.. Bryan will hear whether Hi
nois is going TO make alliances with the
Eastern states which have been reach.
ing SO eagerly for sympathetic co-opera.
ton or whether the organization that
was formed in the national Democratic
convention in Chicago in 1896, is to re-
main intact"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-06

If you have a cough, throat irritation,
weak lungs pain in the chest, difficult
breathing, croupor hoarseness, let ussug-
gest One Minute Cough Cure. Always
reliable and safe.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-06
DAILY LEADER.
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1899.
ofEIcIaL Paper OF CITY and COUNTY.
X OF
TO ADVERTISERS.

THB DAILY LBADRR makes q epecial feature Of
iarnish,rg Information concerning the advants gee
aud resources of the city Of Madison and Of the
s.ate ~ large emitting IL to the patronage ofa6.
%1estleers OF every class.
J. F. TAIL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-06

Municipal ownership Of waterworks
failed to Garry in Sioux Falls at Tues
days election by 9 vote Of 564,to G97.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-06
League Losing Members,

New YORK. April 6.-The Herald
says: Something of a sensation was
created in the League of American
Wheelmen circles in this city when il
became known that in the last week
the league had lost more than 5000
members. For many months the or
ganization has been losing members at
the rate of about 1000 a month. The
total league membership to date to 65,-
4l6, a loss of nearly 40. 900 in a little
more than a wear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-06
It's never still a minute.

Its never still a minute.
Works with all lts might.
Makes people We II and happy,
Rocky Mountain Tea taken at night
FRANK C.. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-06
Palms In the Rack Cured.

A. B. Harrington, Constantia, N. Y,
writes: l was troubled several years
with kidney disease and suffered severe
pains in the back. 1 used Foley's Kidney
Cure and one bottle cured me I
recommended it to my friends it has
given perfect satisfaction.
FRANK Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-06
FRANK SMITH,

Give me a liver regulator and | can
regulate the world" SAID a genius. The
druggist handed him a bottle OF De.
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little Lille.
Cook g. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-06
POPE'S CASE SERIOUS.

Report Says He Has Had Another Faint.
ing Spell.
LONDON, April 5.-According to a dis
patch to The Daily Telegraph from
Rome the pope had a fainting fit, which
proved of the gravest character.
Every effort is being made by Car
dinal Rampolla, papal secretary of
state, to conceal the real condition of
the supreme pontiff, his object being to
prevent the powers from working for
the next conclave.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-06

Parties have stolen our labels. style OF
package, and tell the sick that "our" tea
is just like Rocky Mountain Tea. They
would ruin your health for a little added
profit. Beware!
EnANr SMIru
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-06

For q quick remedy and one that il
perfectly safe for children let us recon-.
mend One Minute Cough Cure. It 10 OK.
cellent for Group, hoarseness, tickling in
the throat and coughs.
COnY & Onrr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-06

Glad Tidings to Asthma auneFers.
Foley's Honsy and Tar gives quick and
positive relief. 1t is the great remedy
tor diseases Of the respiratory organs
like Asthma, Bronchitis and Hoarseness
FRANK Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-06

Running Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Pimples
etc., quickly cured by Banner salve the
most healing salve in the world. Price
25c. No other "just az good"
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-06

Brings the bloom Of youth to the fad
ed cheeks. Drives away headache, ill.,
digestion, constipation, makes health,
beautiful w%omanhood. Rocky Mount
ain Tea.
FRANK SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
PERSONAL.

Judge Charles r. Roberts. OF the Maryland Court
= Anpeals who died In Westminster, Md. on
sunday was the Of John Roberts, proml-
ncnt and wealthy citizen Of Maryland In 1868 he
was a Presidential Elector on the Democratic
ticket and six years later was elected memner
~ the XLINth Congress, being ro-eieeted 10 'lg
XINth Congress. be was elected to ne kourt oil
and was ranked among the best jurists IN Mary
land
william owen Smith who Is to represent HAWAII
M Washington during the coming session OF Con-
cress was born In Hawaii about fifty years ago.
and has for many years been one Of the most
prominent and influential men In tho Islands, Most
Of The meetings preliminary 70 the concerted In9Ne
,"ere hold I'm his law office He the first
Attorney General Of the Provisional ''overnm.n'
events that led up the annexation OF the Islands
hy the United states.
Miss Cora Agnes Benneson, Of Cambridge. Mass"
who read a paper recently before the American
Association for The Advancement OF Science. on
Federal Guarantees for Maintaining hepuD'' , al
Government in the states. has been made a t"i-
l1U of tho association. Miss Renneson "a gradu-
ATE Of the University Of Michigan Fon9Wihs n'I
,,r.Iuati1n She went TO Cambridge. Mass. and
e'tle.i'ifv ~ procedure IN matters pertaining to
rroyernmental practice and I'm consequence Of her
spc.iai ability In this line OF work she now has a
large consulting practice in me last, ana s las,
wear as well AS this gave the assoclatlon sucn
,',rnerd her to a fellowship. Few women are
elected fellows and Miss Benneson IS receiving the
CONGRATULATIONS OF her friends
pr l. Walter Fowkes. OF the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. Washington. will soon 60 to Arizona 20
continue the Investigations OF Moqui Indian life
which nave engaged his attention for the last ten
years.
wears leave Of absence has been granted to
Professor J. Mark Baldwin. Of Princeton Uni
yersity. in order that he may see The Dictionary
~ PHILOSOPHY and Psychology through the press
in England. He intends TO- 7ail on September ~ II;
Ills courses at Princeton VIII he IN tho hands OF
Professor H. G. Warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

r,o rroneraal Government itself has strik-
inglv vindicated one Of the foremost OF 'ne
British demands When a few weeks "e'' ="
now franchise law was proposed al lre'oi'"'
comnlaint was made that It's terms were ~
,nuddled and obscure that no one couiu Ten Ga
actlv what the effect Of II would De- anu 'ne
prtisb Government accordingly asked, ID au'
,once ~ accenting the law as satisfactory, thaI
m ANGLO oer Commission be appointed 10 en-
amino rho nroposed law and determine ana ue-
clara intellieiblv what It's effect would ne. ~
chic Tho rransvaal Government returned some
what indignant refusal Yet only last frlua!
tho Transvaal Government was compelled 10 Is
cue an exclamation of It's own diplomatic mes
sace Of the dav before practically admitting
tbot that message was muddled and conveyed
an impression exactly contrary TO that WINCH
was meant.
II will be well TO avoid other muddlings ana
.,,,oo,,ooDt,ons IN the matter The statement
has been made repeatedly, both in the Inlteu
c,otos and Great Britain, that the recent oHer
hr tho Tronsyaal of a five years FRANCHISE anu
iroroased renresentation was made uncondltloh-
oily without any demand for abolition or the
e,1oraintv. but with merely the suggestion that
tbe snzerainty discussion DE dropped. lnal Is
pot ,ruo We said the other day that all re-
nor+s had Indicated that the Transvaal had
conditioned It's offer absolutely upon renuncia-
tlon Of the suzerainty. Our statement anu
,hoeo renorts are exactly verified by the text
Of the TransvaaI Governments note. Here are
rho words OF the Boer Secretary OF state: ne
Government are willing to recommend TO the
"Volksraad and the people hVe years ie.io
,.--~.,,.o e-orchiee" etc "In putting
forward the above proposals the DoVeriil'ie"'
"ossumes that Her Majestys Govern
"ment will not further insist ON the asseruo"
of the suzerainty anu '""'
49,, I'M no conceded" And again. in n sup
Elementary note, two days later on August H.
tho Transvaal Government added; Inc p'o-
"nosals of this Government regarding question:
"of franchise and representation must DE re-
"carded ms expressly conditional on Her MAY
"estv's Government consenting TO the points
scot forth viz. Not TO insist
further on its assertion Of existence or suzer
"aintv. To agree to arbitration.
Thai we think should be conclusive. 1t is
an exact. complete and unquestlonable veriilca-
zion Of what we have all along asserted 'nat
tho Transyaars offer Of the franchise was "eA-
nressly conditional" on Great Britain REIN
enlistment and remuneration OF her suzeralht!
over the foreign affairs OF the Transvaal ana
unon her admission Of alien arbitration between
hor md the Transvaal MS between equal soVer
o,,rties Had the offer been made without
eucb q condition. we assume that II would have
been instantly accepted by the British Govern
mont in fuU settlement Of the controversy Bnt
g vros saddled with that express condition, ana
tbo+ condition was regarded by Great Britain
as intoerahle and Impossible ana therefore Tue
offer was rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

NOT in fact as large at that figure AZ IL was
ubon rails we're Mt the bottom ana compeu-
,for was called of the cutthroat order
Lack Of familiarity with industrial facts on
tho mart Of many individuals and disposi'
tion 70 ascribe all high prices to excessive
nrofts Of combinations do give some grou"u
Tor Mr.. Washburn's calculations about pol''a'
results But large proportion OF the 'o'ciS
road enough to know that the rise IN IRON an"
stool prices this year has come IN spite OF 'iie
most obstinate resistance on the part 81 n'aIi'
all the leading men in the MANUFACTURES WIN
kont on trying to hold back the marker anu
nrevcnt further rise weeks AFTER the eho''
had become an expensive one Tor ihem' i"'"
natives were well known They dreaded 'he
reaction which they believed would result J!
nriccs were advanced much iurfher' 'h'S vi"
nor want to lose their new hut large anu rap
idlv Increasing foreign business. liaNlue re-
Gently bought many great ana costly ITO" ""c'
for their own supply. they were anxious not 10
stimulate the extraordinary activi'y i'll S'arc"-
ing for and opening iron mines throughout tue
countrv which has of late been so conspicuous
and they knew that much higher prices FOR IRON
and IT'S products would insure much higher
WAGES. from which the return to lower scale
whom prices should fall would not he easy
+, &c because the voters Of this country are
not generally i'll Informed and willing capuves
of nroiudlcc that the Republican party exists IL
ncvcr could have prevailed In ex-senator WASH
hurn's own State. nor in many STATES III inv
West once blindly Democratic If the voters had
not studied facts and exercised intelligence II
has held control Of the country during most oi
the last forty years. in spite Of the settled nos
tiItv Of n great body of states at the Son'h'
nrcciseIv because It's leaders and statesmen
have been able to appeal with success TO inc
intelligence and the conscience OF the Amer
can people II Is not to be denied that 'heE
On wrong sometimes and vote rs stupidity as
if the level Of intelligence were that or tough
Democratic wards in Ncw-York. For that r'a-
con such warnings rs that Of Mr.. Washburn
are not superhuous. Admonitions which prompt
wise action by all who have power 10 shape
the issues and to educate the people VIII not De
found out Of place this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
o,eru91nrk Dailp Gribaa,1e.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER y, 1899
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN.-The judges Of the court martaI
at Rennes have sent request TO ne ioIWai var. ~ S
20 President Loubet that Dreyfus shouIu i'o' a..
again degraded Increased activity IN
,renaration for war was shown in England ana
ne Transvaal -=-- Fears II famine in lndla
have been removed. the condition Of the weather
f1reshadowing rain. -- A French MISSIONARY
evrodition in Tripoli was reported 20 have Deen
attacked by natives and all the members OF the
Ct, t,ued --- The Cabinet in New South
Wales resigned. =---- General Tracy continued
his argument IN behalr OF Nehezueld Dei''e '
Commission at Paris
DOMESTIC-An agitation 10 prevent tnis
Government from sending an exhibit 10 the
Paris Exposition on account OF the Verdct III
Tho Drevfus case is expected when Congress as
se,nbles but il is believed that the Adminlstra-
lion will exert its influence against nasty acuoi
-= Rear Admiral Farquhar has neen seiecteu
for commander Of the North Atlantic squadron
IN Mace of Rear Admiral Sampson. who Will ne
assigned 10 command the Boston Navy AaIo'
- Senior Corea. the new Minister from SIC
sragua was formally presented 10 president
Mckinney =-- state Senator Emery, or fefii-
svlvania testified against the Standard on COM
pany before the Industrial Commission IN W ASH
inefOn. --- A man and child VINO arrived AT
Halifax ware thought TO be William T. ferat
and his grandchild Gladys, Of Baltimore ka-
nsnping fame - superintendent Of Public
Works Partridge issued A statement relating 10
the Eight Hour law on the canal ne
Jnanita won the yachting trophy on Lake 81
Claire Maryland troops VIII take part IN
the Dewey land parade In this city. - mel
InaTlfS Is.
District Of MARYLAND, died AT Westminster
CITY-Stocks were weak and lower. -
Among those subpWnaed to appear before the
Mazet Committee to-day is Richard Croker the
Ramapo scandal II was announced. VIII ne
prObed relentlessly. - Politicians smiled Al
Mr. Croker's Irritation with the Citizens Union
a number Of district leaders conferred with the
boss II was announced that meeting
Of the Plan and Scope Committee Of the Dewey
Celebration Committee would he held on Fri.
dav at which the change Of the land parade
route would proha bly, be made -- The pun
lie schools opened, with accommodations
for nearly an the pupils - In spite OF the
had weather crowds continued 10 throng into
the city ---- Owing 10 the delay ON her spafs
and the had weather. the Shamrock did not get
a chance 10 go out.
THE WEATHER Forecast for to-day: Fair
and warmer. The temperature Yesterday. High
est IS degrees. lowest. 50: average, 64ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT.

Newnort r l.. Sept Il (speciaD-The first
formal entertainment IN honor OF Prince Cantacu-
ze,e was given tonight at Beaueu by Mrs. Potter
Palmer aunt OF Miss Julia Dent Grant hancee Of
the Prince 1t took the form of dinner dance
twenty guests being present at the dinner and
about one hundred at the dance which followed
Tho cotillon was led by Harry Lehr, without a
mariner. and tho fayors Partisan novelties
u had been intended to have a tent upon the lawn
,or dancing and extensive outdoor decorations but
on account Of the severe rainstorm which came up
this evenlng this portion OF the programme was
omitted The decorations OF the villa were simple
hut effective the colors OF Russia and Of the nited
States being pleasingly combined Elaborate on
terainments in honor OF the Prince and Miss Grant
have been arranged for practically every night
this week by one another OF the cottage resi-
dents.
Sunday. September TO- being the anniversary OF
Commodore Perry's victory I'm the battle Of Lake
Erie Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont. his namesa Ike
and descendant httngly observed the occasion to-
day BY his direction The statue OF Commodore
Perry In Washington Square was appropriately
decorated with American flags and large floral
wreathe. At noon a gun squad from the Ancient
Newport Artillery fired salute from the field
pieces at Belcourt. which was also decorated with
nags.
To-day ST. Johns Lodge Of Masons OF which Mr.
Belmont Is Worshipful Master. Is celebrating lts
drive about the city, a reception and banquet:
and his afternoon. during the drive. the entire
party. including several hundred Masons. was en-
tcrtdned by Mr. Belmont at BelcOurt
Armand Lecomte. harytOne OF the Royal italian
Opera. gave a song recital to-day at the Casino
Theatre, which was well attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt left this after
noon FOR New-York meeting their private car on
the Shore Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
MR. WASHBTRN on TRUSTS.

Ex-senator Washburn's remarks about great
industrial corporations may probably be a topic
Of discussion for some time. Much that he
saws for and against these corporations Will
command general assent and his own expert
ence in connection with the formation Of the
-four milling combination will be remembered
and appreciated as likely to Influence his mind.
He thinks that the next Presidential contest
is likely to turn on the trust question. though
many Of the ablest Republican managers have
expressed a different opinion. The strength Of
popular feeling against organizations Of capital
which are supposed 10 monopoze branches Of
industry and 10 control prices cannot be under
rated with safety and that it misleads many
Mr. Washburn himself illustrates. His solo
example Of the raising II prices by trusts or
corporations IS that steel rails a year and n
half ago sold at ST. and "as n result " trust
"manlpulation steel rails sell al $50 per
ton or Whereabouts. OF course. the profit IS
"exorbitant"
Mr. Washburn should surely know that no
trust or combination no corporation or con
spiracy Of corporations. controls the price Of
steel rails: that the great producers are even
now engaged in turning ont rails sold at S1s
per ton or thereabouts: that $50 per ton Is
| stated TO have been obtained on a contract for
| delivery next year by one Of the entirely indie
/ pendent Eastern concerns. because the great
Western producers are not anxious 10 bind
| themselves as yet so far ahead and that the
! emergency prices which people have 10 pay for
! quick delivery Of small quantities cannot prop
erly be treated as the prevailing prices for rails
nov selling" Further the ex-senator should
surely be aware that rails NJ SIS per ton last
January were 81 % per ton higher than Bcsso-
mer pig at Pittsburg that difference represent
Ing a very narrow margin for cost Of CONVEX
| sion and for profit bnt that at the price he
| named $50 per ton or thereabOuts. steel rails
would be less than s. per ton higher than Bes-
semer pig. which is quoted at over 500
per ton at Pittsburg. The margin for profit IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

waters for near,y half century though tney were
for,,arl, fraouont visitors The islanders hastily
furnished up their rusty old harpoons ana ""'''
eleven of the FISH amid general public reJoicihgs.
Contrary t. prccoaces'gdf ,be "P9hnlppn@s nrsi
ra,c cont,in v oeelrr's troop OF the An cavalry
now at f}alinag and IN tho vicinity 81 trn,o the
tinted stat, Aftor moaths Of hard service mes
horses are I'm excellent CONDITION FIX, ,yet better
relate. they have s.ood the heat anI t'o gbtvthree
than tho native ponies. out OF the eiEhty IL,
horses brought with him captain Wn 1ner and TWO
were shot Thus does the American horse, IKE ere
American soldier. prove his superiority everywhere
ne goes Manila American.
The citizens Of Big Bay. Ark. recently erected
the following epitaph the grave NJ cow
which had been killed by railroad train TO me
memory Of suke who raised thirteen children.
We will meet her at Circuit Court
WAS your daughter popular at tho summer re-
sorts. Mrs WhoopcrY ..,.. -,
Popular She had to mako card catalogue OF
her marriage proposals. "-(Chcago Record.
Kentucky farmer seventy years old lately be-
came a convert to Mormonism. and departed Tor
Utah his aged wife walking with him five miles 10
tho railway station to bid him cheerful ana CON
tented goodby. She did not make scene ana
adrre him TO remain in the faith or MS fa'ners
and the bosom Of his old home, hut sped MN on
his going forth with pious alacrity and resignation
At his age he Will be lucky II he gets Mormon
wife worthy TO unoose the shoe latchets OF his ola
one. though on trial she might be equally ready 10
let him 60
Caution.-"A man who oTicates as Judge should
no n"rfectlv Fair minded shouldn't he?' said dis
tinguished looking man at Rennes
cor course" i, - -.,,., al,
well we've got to quit letting In so much cyl, W,
donce FOR the defence. The first thing knp" -
md mvecif getting preiudiced In the prisoner S
favor Washington Star
Mrs Sarah Yeagher. of Emporia. Kan. recently
sent 8 in a letter to Governor Stanley asking MIN
To give IT to the Methodist Missionary society
She said she had never been introduced TO the
Methodist minister at Empora. and consequently
couldn't hand the money TO him.
The most remarkable instance or self-stutinca-
tinn recently placed exhibition in Kansas was
that contained in the platform adopted ny t'e
Democrats of Chautauqua County: FIRST COMES /"
resolution dcnouncing the Administrator TOT A.
tempting 10 annex The Philippines without the
consent Of the governed" and this IL followed oy 4
demand for the annexation Of all contiguous TER
ritorv 70 the United States where our FORM VI
Government may be made TO apply. Ihat - 70 say
the Democrats in Chautauqua County are IN iaNUr
Of aunexinE cuba Mexico and Canada without any
reference TO the consent Of the people OF Inese
countries while they are opposed 70 the ahI.Ad
ton Of the Philippines without me consen 5-,t ~
Arulnaldo's band Of cutthrOats-1hansas lily
Journal.