davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08
ce course on Sunday.
MERRY RAILROAD WAE.
Ihfee strong Companies Fighting for
Southern Minnesota Territory.

1hfee strong Companies Fighting foy
Southern Minnesota Territory.
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, June -
There IS merry war on between the
Minneapolis and st. Louis, the Chicago.
Milwaukee and St. Panl, and the Chi
cago and Northwestern lines. The
trouble commenced with the st. Louis
announcing the ext snsion of its line to
Omaha, which necessarily caused it to
step on the toes of both the Milwaukee
and Northwestern lines, and the North
western commenced to retaliate b..
closing up one or two of the gaps be-
tween its various branches and also to
tap some rich st. Louis territory. This
forced it to cut in on the Milwaukee
territory, and now that road, aside from
forcing fight on the st. Louis, is fight
ing the Northwestern in Watonwan,
Cottonwood and Murray counties.
Several weeks ago the Milwaukee
commenced running line from Good
Thunder, Blue Earth county, directly
west through Watonwan, Cottonwood
and Murray counties, and about the
time that its surveying corps was placed
in the field the Northwestern, then busy
with other extensions to head off and
tap St. Louis territory, pulled its sur
veying crews from those fields and or
dered them to run line due west from
Madelia, Watonwan county, through
about the same territory as the Milwau-
kec surveyor; were going. Last week
both crews reached Slayton, or points
directly north. At times these survey
ing crews were running lines only a
mile apart, and We're in plain sight OF
each other frequently. They knew moi
where they We're going, except due
west.
As evidence that the Northwestern
means business, it ordered its right-of
way agents to follow up its crew of sur
veyors, and as fast as the survey wa.
! made these agents have purchased thu
i rig'tt-of-wav, and as fast as the strip
| have been | u chased the company ha
taken the contractors from the exten
sion running from Bura, Ia, north t,
section l6. Nesta. Redwood county, ant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08
INTEREST IN THE FIGHT.
Coney island Club Has Already Sold
$4,000 Worth of Seats

Coney Island Club Has Already Sold
$4,000 Worth Of Seats.
NEW YORK, June s.-The great in.
terest taken in the Fitzsimmons Jeffries
night is shown by the sale of seats. At
recent auction sale of boxes every box
was sold. bringing $4,000 One box
was sold afterwards by speculator to
party of Wall street men for $3.50
The directors of the Coney Island
Sporting club met and added 35 new
boxes. nearly all Of which have already
been sold for good round sum.
The xl5 seats have been literally pur.
chased, while hardly any of the $40
seats are left. at least six rows having
been sold. The demand exceeds that
even for the Sharkey- -Maher. Corbett-
Sharkey, or McCoy-Sharkey fights.
AT rough estimate the Coney Island
club has sold $4,000 worth of seats.
The prices Of tickets are s., $40. SIS,
geo and S25, and the total seating
capacity STA. If all are sold the pro-
ceeds will be nearly $4,000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08
AID FOR SMALL FARMERS.

Peral wilson VIII Use ee8. 900 In Ma.
tanzas and santa Clara.
AvASA, June 6.-The agricultural
Nd Of Matanzas has submitted plan
the distribution Of the $25. 900 which
Peral Wilson, military governor Of
Ma'anzas.Santa Clara department,
appropriated to relieve small farm
The scheme proposes an allot-
pt of 500 as expenses for FIVE months
Of s225 for building q house. 1t
fld allot also . plow. yoke, a ma
re, a pair Of oxen. . dozen hens, a
and sow. This experiment will
PATCHED with considerable interest,
Pough the impression prevails among
ly Cubans and Americans that
who do not share in the allotment
make trouble.
avlces from Lieutenant Colonels
ldall and Bisbo show that the work
aying off the Cuban troops is pro-
ling without special interest, the
acants waiting their turn patiently.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08
THOUSANDS OF REFUGEES.
Americans Obliged to Turn Back Fill.
pinoa For Fear of Pesttlence,

Americans Obliged to Turn Back Fill.
pinos For Fear of Pestilence.
New YORK, June S.-A dispatch to
The herald from Manila, says: A thou
sand refugees who are attempting to
come to Manila are being t-rned back
by the authorities. who are fearful of
the city becoming over-populated, caus-
ing pestilence and famine.
There are frequent sights on the
country roads of men, women and chill
dren staggering along under loads of
household Effects. The refugees are
hungry. but not starving. The Amer
ican officials are issuing rice to them
for their present needs.
Many Of the refugees tell of being
forced to give their supplies to the in
surgent army. They are afraid to re-
turn to the enemy's lines on account of
possible attacks.
The insurgent government is to issue
an order for all the military forces to
discard their uniforms and wear ordin-
ary white in order to deceive our army.
Communistic societies have been
formed in Northern Luzon for the equal
division of property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08
WANT DEMOCRATS BARRED.
Missouri Republicans Make Demand
ON Merriam.

Missouri Republicans Make Demand
on Merriam.
WASHINGTON, June S.-A Missouri
delegation appointed by the state Re-
publican committee called on the presi-
dent and Director Merriam of the CEN
sus bureau and protested against the
method of apportioning the census su'
pervisors for Missouri equally among
Democrats and Republicans. Director
Merriam assured them the method OF
apportioning the census supervisors met
the approval Of the Republican con.
rress and the Missouri delegation, and
that as all the arrangements had been
made he declined to change them.
The delegation afterward called on
the president and at long conference
with him, with Director Merriam pres
ent. renewed their protest, but 1t Is un'
derstood there will be no change in the
plan originally made. The Missouri
delegation, nevertheless, will prepare q
full schedule Of l3 Republican Names
embracing all the districts IN the state'
and will insist on their appointment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08
.Joseph Chamberlain Given a
Great Share of the
Credit
\ the Prospective Agreement.
Has Great Influence With
Canadians.

loypoS. June S.-A high authority
he colonial Office has stated that the
ko,ia,ions " tn reference to the Alas.
1 ouestion are in the rosiest possible
Sii,ion.
As,er the interview which the United
l,es ambassador. Mr.. Joseph H.
bate, had Tuesday with the Marquis
Salisbury at the foreign Office. the
IS Of the prospective settlement and
carving on the discussion in the
b JOINT commission, were formally
mi,tel TO the secretary Of state for
colonies, Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain,
throughout has had most potent
uence with the Canadian side. Every
hngement in the negotiations here
tween Mr.. Choate, Lord Salisbury
Sir Julian Pauncefote has gone
|cugh him and the prospective settle
nt. in great degree. may be consid-
a triumph for Mr.. Chamberlain's
d and perseverance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08
Rsising Fish.

ST. PAUL, June S.-Executive Agent
Rentner has issued orders to his war
dens in the Twin Cities directing them
to seize every shipment Of fish made
from points in Minnesota. Iwenty-nve
barrels more Of illegally caught tsn
we're rounded up during the day, and
Mr.. Beutner took the action he did
with \ view to effectually putting q
.ton to the wholesale capture OF nsn
vith nets in the Northern part OF the
state. During the last few weeks over
Inn barrels Of pike, bass, crappies ana
.s,ch ~ have been seized by the wardens
Of the game and fish commission in the
Twin Cities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08
IN NEED OF TRANSPORTS.
Largo Number of Troops At San Francisco
Ready to Sail.

Large Number Of Troops At San Francisco
Ready to Sail.
SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-The ques-
ton of transportation for troops des-
tined for the Philippines is worrying
military authorities greatly. Recruits
are arriving here by the hundreds,
many regularly organized companies
are already here awaiting transporta-
ton and there are one or two regiments
on the road to this city. The steamers
Zealandia and City of Puebla are here
but have not been rechartered, and the
transports Pennsylvania and Come
maugh are due to arrive in few days,
but if all these vessels are pressed into
service the number Of men in camp at
the Presidio will be reduced but little.
What to do with this great body of men
puzzles the local department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08
Notable Rurlal Service.

.a.nouvER, B. c., June S.-The bur-
~ Bishop Durion, who for 25 years
.ea among the natives Of British
Slaola was the occasion Of Q remark
scene. Surrounding the bier were
Indians, chanting . deathsong in
uative cultural tongue, swaying
bodies In unison to measured
sas OF music, while on an elevation
~ w. rear Of the catafalque, the cruci'
OF Christ was being enacted. q
asure representing the Savior being
|.a0. sssa from the cross BY Indians Glad
|''stMents Of biblical character.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08
READY TO START.

Oregon Regiment In Barracks At Manila
Preparatory to Sailing For Home.
MANILA, June S.-The Second Oregon
volunteer regiment has returned to
barracks in Manila and is preparing to
return to the United States. The order
to sail in a few days will shortly be is
sued.
The First California regiment will be
relieved by a regiment of regulars at an
aarlv date and will follow the Orego-
mans.
n ia intended to send the First Colo
rado and the First Nebraska regimeAts
next.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08
Selling Frsud ulsnt Certificates.

selling fraudulent Certificates.
aVASA, June 8.-Colonel George N.
PaaIl paid 1913 Cuban soldiers at
|uco and rejected "A others. This
les l,i37 Cubans paid by Colonel
Pdall SO far. It was discovered that
! Cubans were selling fraudulent
'ncates Of service in the Cuban
~ charging q for them. This SO
feed several soldiers who had legiti-
e discharges that they badly beat
sellers Of the bogus certificates.
Ese OF the four men escaped on a
y bound for Havana, but the fourth
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08
Intense Heat in Landau

LONDON, June "a heat wave, sim.
iiar to the one which is now affectina
New York, prevails over Europe. Here
!he continuance of hot weather so early
IN June almost breaks all records. The
thermometers in this city have b4a,
registering 81 in the shade, at the hot.
test OF the day, for five days past and
there have been several deaths from
heat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08
WILL INCREASE PRICES.
nie Meeting Of Agricultural Manufac.
turers So Decide.

Mtg Meeting Of Agricultural Manufac.
tureTs So Decide.
CHICAGO, June 7.-Farmers and retail
dealers in agricultural implements will
have to pay more for their plows, har-
rows, seeders and implements of kim
dred nature in the future. At G. meet
ing of manufacturers Of these imple-
ments Of farm industry held during the
day it was decided to make a general
raise in the price of all agricultural i'm
plements. About 80 concerns were rep
resented. A general advance in prices
was advocated, and committees were
appointed to prepare schedule for the
various kinds Of implements. These
committees will make out their price
list during the summer months and will
report to meeting to be called next
fall.
It is thought a general increase of
from Is to 25 per cent will be agreed
upon by the committees. Material
from which farming implements are
manufactured has increased in value to
4 corresponding amount.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08

plno military commission who wel,
placed under arrest at Tarlac last
month after returning to Luna's camp
from their conference with the United
States commissioners, has been court
martlaled aud sentenced to 12 years
imprisonment for friendship displayed
towards the Americans"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08

commenced the work Of grading on the
new line. The Milwaukee has not gone
90 far as this yet, but it is now rumored
that it will extend its branch from Bird
Island, on the Hastings and Dakota,
south to connect with it's Southern Min
nesota line, and thus cut through a
portion of the heart of the Northwestern
territory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08
City residence lots for sale, SIS to $500.
ELMER SHERIDAN,

j. A. Schear Of Sedalia, Mo-, saved his
child from death by Group by using One
Minute Cough Cure. It cures coughs.
coloe, pneumonia, la grippe and all
throat and lung troubles.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08
c>.,.m.n Caldwell Rssigna

CHICAGO, June S.-B. y. Calowe'l'
chairman Of the Western Passenger -.
ISOLATION. has rendered his resigna'leu
to accept the position Of general .ramc
,car.uer of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08

ton, yields a revenue of 800 00O = roor
ana Is tributary to the entire Swinomisb'
mats and the best part of the Skapit val.
ley' ihe road is 81 miles long and it.
value is placed at 81 900 600 .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08

PARIS, June S.-The government has
closed the Puteau Athletic club, which
numbered among its members Count
CHRISTIAN and many others of those
who took part in the demonstration
against President Loubet at the Auteuil
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08
Taken % By nill.

-, FAuL, June 0.-The sale OF the
'.e and Northern for ESQ.,, 900 has
H;% announced, and 1t II stated that J.
~ =; mas acquired the property. This
s've the Great Northern another
al,, alI.'on that covers one OF the
sn'est parts Of Western Washing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08
FRIENDLY TO AMERICANS.

Falipino Military Commissionsr Gets
Twelve Years.
MANILA, June S.-A Spanish paper
..serts that Colonel Arguelles, one OF
the two members Of the original Fill
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-08
.----------~--
Heroic Deed Of . Flagman.

CHICAGO, June SIN saving 9-year-
old Mable Smith from being crushed
under the wheels of a passenger train
here, Martin O'Malley, hagman, sac.
yificed his own life.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-01

vital energy-that determined struggle
on the part Of nature to restore normal
conditions, health and even life, which
will rally the patient and get him on his
feet.
What does the patient think about it :?
Why-bless you-he thinks he is well
and may continue to think 80 as long as
the weather is bright and warm and he
is careful Of his diet and takes plenty of
outdoor exercise. This is the time for
him to take treatment, for the whole
force of the operator could be directed
to the cause of the trouble without the
useless waste Of healing acute symptoms.
Suppose the fire department were call
ed out to extinguish fire. The hose is
attached and a stream OF water is play
ing on the fire when heavy timber falls
across the hose and stops the water.
The firemen might tell the engineer to
turn the engine wide open and give
more force, or they may rub the hose in
hope to encourage the flow of water.
But a more scientific method would be
to raise the timber and allow the water
to go through. So the osteopeth traces
nerves and arteries from their final tor
mina,ion back along their course. search
ing very carefully for any obstruction
which may present itself. The obstruc-
tion is usually easily found by the sen
sitvs hands OF the ostsopath, and when
it lie found he simply sets to work to ad-
just the condition.
Many times he fnda bone or muscle
pressing vessel as the timber pressed
the hose, and if such muscle or bone be
removed the fever of the patient is over
come just as the fre was stopped when
timber was removed from the hose.
The reason these mechanical obstruc-
tions occur 80 frequently is that the
largest and therefore the most import
ant vessels and nerves lie deep, next to
the bone and among the heavy muscles
and ligaments. Hence, Osteopathy's
triumph over disease She goes deep
to the real cause.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-01
OSTEOPATHY.

The proper time to take treatment Tor
chronic trouble is when the patient Is
enjoying his best health.
This may seem strange to some oue
reason little on this line. When a
patient is sick in bed he has certain
symptoms, as pain, fever, organic life
generally unbalanced These are effects
But there is somethin back OF these.
The cause-yes the cause. These condi-
tions do not take place by chance Now,
the cause is what must be removed,
otherwise treatment would be purpose
less,-yes, even worse,-it may do harm.
Now, il you should apply treatment to
such case you have to overcome these
effects to reach the cause; hence, Just
that much good work is wasted.
Now, on the other hand, suppose the
patient is up and around, though know
ing he is liable to come down any time,
/ for in our bodies there il that everpres-
ent power or force known as vitality
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-01
Fine Bicycle Path.

No more than passing notice has been
given the very excellent bicycle path
which has been constructed IN the east
ern part of the city on Main street.
The path on the south side of Main
street and has its western starting point
at the corner of Sixth and Main streets
and runs to Twelfth and Main streets,
where it turns south and continues to
the railway track. The bicycle path is
a most excellent one and is thoroughly
enjoyed by all the residents who reside
in that part OF the city and also to those
who ride to and from the beet sugar
factory on wheels. The path is about
five feet wide, of sufficient width for two
cyclists to pass each other, and is smooth
to ride upon,
The man who is responsible for the
building of the path is w. M. Want Buren,
He has employees considerable labor IN
building the path and has done some
work himself That portion OF Nam
street alorg the side of which the path
eraverses is not the best Kept road for
cyclists, and the path is the matter OF
the keenest enjoyment to riders to and
from their business. Mr.. Van Buren ID
certainly deserving of praise for the
work which he undertook and saw to a
snccessful finish. OF course he was
somewhat selfish in his idea in building
the path, that he might have respecta
BILE pathway to ride to and from his
home, still it was public spirited on his
part and he is deserving OF praise.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-01
GREAT BATTLE.

London-There was a continuous
stream of callers at the war office up to
a late hour, every body anxiously lnquir-
ing regarding yesterdays casualties but
the war Office declares nothing had been
received since Whites dispatch COM
municating the news of the capture OF
the Royal Irish Fusieers, and Glouces-
tershire regiments.
This delay in getting further intelli'
gence is attributed in part to break
down on the east coast cable, but II
stands to reason that the war Office
must be possessed of further news
which, probably il is not thought ad-
visa BILE should be published yet.
The disaster has caused feeling AKIN
to Consideration and in Gloucester
shire and the North of Ireland, where
the captured regiments were recruited,
the blackest gloom prevails. families
awaiting with beating hearts the names
of the killed and wounded which are
fully expected to reach a high figure.
Public anxiety WAS increased by a
special dispatch from Ladysmlth pub
lished in the late editions of the London
afternoon papers to the effect that be-
fore darkness yesterday the Boers re-
occupied their old position held by their
heavy artillery, which White had report,
ed silenged by the guns of the naval
brigade from the Powerful and had
opened fire again.
he dispatch furteer says: The enemy
is again closing in and the situation is
one Of grave anxiety. Beyond doubt
the Boer retirement OF yesterday Mon
day) was a ruse to draw White into the
hilly country and away from the British
camp.
This last sentence is significant and
confirms the opinion of military. experts
here and White was allowing himself to
be out-qeneralled by Joubert. ..
From the scant advices received IL
eeems talerably certai- that the disaster
is simply repitition OF the battle OF
Majuba hill, though on larger scala
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-01
ABOUT THE TRANSYAAL.

The latest news from the Western
border has apparently assured the Brit
ish authorities as to the ability of Mafe-
king and Kimberley to Withstand as
saults.
A dispatch from Fort Tuli, forwarded
during the evening of October Oath, an
nounces that Blackburn's force in the
skirmish at Rhodess drifts killed twelve
Beers.
strong force of Portuguese troops
has arrived on the Transvaal border
from Mozambique territory, owing to
fears regarding the hostilites between
the British and the Beers.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-01
About the Weather,

From Observer Stewart
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 50 degrees ard the minimum this
morning "a degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-01

London.-The following is the sum 4
General Whites dispatch to the var Of
fee;
"Ladysnith.-I have to report disas-
ter to the column sent by me to take a
position on hill to guard the left flank
Of the troops In these operations to
day, tho Royal Irish Eusilsers' No. lO,
mountain battery, and the Glouchester-
shire regiment were surrounded in the
hills and after losing heavily had to ca
pitulate. Casualties have not yet been
ascertaiued.
"a man OF the Fusileers employed as
a hospital orderly, came in under hag
of truce with letter from the survivors
of the column who asked for assistance
to bury the dead. l fear there is no
doubt Of the truth Of the report.
II formed the plan in the carrying out
OF which the disaster occurred and am
alone responsible for the plan. No
blame whatever attaches to troops, as
the position was untenable,"
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-01
ABOUT THE TRANSVAAL.

Lopdon-A special from Ladysmitn
says the Boers suffered severely during
the engagement, some estimating the
loss at 900 to 1000 killed and wounded.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-01

Gen. Whites force is now known to
have been strengthened by regulars aud
local leyies from fredericksburg until
it includes fully 1900 men with addi-
tional battalions moving up from the
coast.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-02

TYR ". NGTON.--DENTISTRY IN D nj it's branches. Satisfaction guarhn- teed. office-Shoarer Building, Bisbee, Ari- xona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-02

Governor Murphy yesterday received 9 telegram from Secretary Hay of the state department informing him that tho Mexican government had asked and been given permission to convey body of troops through Uuited States terri tory from Fl Paso to Nogales. The governor therApon wired the sheriGfs of the soutBcasIorn counties through which the railroads pass, proclanla- ton directing theya to permit the pas' sage of the troops. The force consists of fourteen soldiers and their armament of two mitraileuses to be used against the Yaquis uow in revolt in southern Sonora. These Indians have had many a brush with the Mexican soldiers, bat this will he their first experiences against gans which rain leaden balls,
 For SaIe-A two.roJm furnished house, goo lot, Gentrdilyilocated. Rents for S15 ger month. On!y %5lo. Apply at thls office. iy2ztf
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-02

C>gs s.aR HEMPEL. PLANO TEAG5 N. ULe ..mH iu IusJEumoIIal nua... &.A N' Del J.. .eis.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-02

IJOatE FORUM--Bisbee Porum No, 1858, II cots first and third Monday il each mona.i. Opera Houaa, :S0 D. ni NisitiE.: com panit .s always welcome.
 H. ". Stphloy, Pres. T. P. levine, Treas. Wm. Seriin her, Sec.