davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-21
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Five Laborers Killed and Several Injured,
Near Humboldt, Minnehaha County.

Sioux Falls dispatch, 10: Word
reached here late this evening OF q ter.
rible accident on the Omaha railroad
near Humboldt, twenty miles from Sioux
Falls. According to meager details thus
far received a party OF men we're on q
hand car about q quarter Of q mile out OF
Humboldt, when they discovered a work
train in charge OF Conductor Higgins
backing down upon them, en- route to
M~ontrose. In tho work train were q
number OF fiat care, upon which
we're q hundred or more workmen. prin-
cipally Italians. The men on the hand
car jumped of, leaving the car on the
track. Then the rapidly backing work
train struck the obstruction. The force
Of the collision threw tour fiat cars from
the track, killing five Of the workmen.
among them Edward, an American, and
iniurinR many more. Five OF the injur-
ed are expected to die. The uniDjured
Italians Immediately became wildly ex-
cited and, drawing knives, made threat
eninR denominations toward the crew
Of the work tram, who, being greatly
outnumbered and fearing their lives
might be taken ty the excited mob
pulled away from the scene OF the accl'
dent with all possible speed. Five
doctors, three from Sioux Falls and two
from Montrose, were sent to the scene Of
accident. A relief train was sent from
here and has returned, bringing five o.
the injured, one OF whom, . l~5-year-olt
boy, died on route.
DR.. ". Wixou, Italy Hill, N. Y, says
II heartily recommend One Minut.
Cough Cure. It gave my wife immdi
ate relief in suffocsting asthma" Pleas
ant to take. Never fails to quickly our
, all coughs, colds, throat and lun'
troubles. . o.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-21

Dr.. H. H. Hsden. Summit, Ala, eays'
~ think Kodoi Dyspepsia cure Is
anlendid medicine. l preecrioe y; and
NV confidence in iterows with oont'n ood
n:." II digests what you ess anu
quickly cures dyspepsia and %d' Sn.s'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-21

Part of residence to rent. App.y =,
Mrs. John Walter, near Normal schoo'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-21
A. the yqodel..To.l nay.

~. -..;aanoe lots Tor sale, el5 to $SN
ivy ELMER SHERIDAN.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
WANTED.

AGENTS S-MANUFACTURE YOUR own
goods; book of 400 secret formulas by
secret costing $3.50. Price zoe. New Cen
tury Mfg. Co., st. Louis. Mo. 1t
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Our daughter was treated and cured of
catarrh and bronchitis at the Neagle
Medical institute two years ago, and has
been in fine health ever since.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT FOR.
esters' building, l street, 7th and Sth.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
MEETING NOTICES.

AND MEMBERS
of the Exempt Firemen's AS EsEsS7y
sociation are requested to -@sgssEsaS$
meet at Firemen's Hall D CO
THIS SUNDAY, September 3d. at
1:30 O'Clock p. m, to attend the funeral
of our late member, J. J. Bauer.
MATT KARCHER, President.
L. B. Sutliff, Secretary. 1t
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Another proof of the great increase
IN literary matters is given in the an
nouncement of a new literary weekly,
to1be called Literary Life" which is to
be issued early in September by the
Montgomery Publishing Company, in
New York.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

VIM. MURCELL, ARCHITECT AND
builder. 1016 Nineteenth street.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Evidence ACCumuIates as the
Witnesses Testify.
THE SURVIVAL OF THE
FITTEST.
What the People Think
of Them.


patients during its existence here for the
last SIX years, now stands the peer of
WEST.
NOW READ WHAT OTHERS SAY:
Our daughter was treated and cured of
catarrh and bronchitis at the Neagle
Medical Institute two years ago, and has
been in fine health ever since.
1913 Ninth street, sacramento, Cal.
up severe Inflammation in my left ear
L suffered greatly from pains in my ear
and head. | tried many remedies but
without relief. I began to fear that I
would lose the use of my ear. / went to
the Neagle Medical Institute and was
treated and promptly cured My hearing
MRS. A LINDSEY.
Sl0 Seventh street, Sacramento, Cal.
What the Sunday News has to say OF
DR.. Neagle and his Sanitarium:
A reporter went there by invitation to
observe some OF his operations performed
under the latest scientific methods. A
close observer, not only in his practice,
but of men. and things in general, the
doctor is always interesting in CONVEX
sat1on and half hour he gave the re-
porter was much appreciated by the lat
ter. DIR. Neagle is one Of the most sue
cessful specialists of to-day, and his re-
markable cure of diseases is solely due to
careful study and proper treatment He
cures diseases unfailingly, and many peo-
pie here are now going about fully cured
who have suffered from diseases which
are popularity supposed to be incurable.
NO case is too complicated for him to
diagnose, and it is indeed gratifying to his
friends here, to know that he is getting a
reputation abroad commensurate with his
ability. A great many people from other
towns come to Sacramento for treatment
by him, and he has had wonderful sue
cess in many cases which have been given
up by doctors in other towns.
DR. Neagle and associates treat and
cure all Chronic Diseases and Diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs. Ca
tarrh surely cured
All private and wasting diseases prompt
ly cured and their effects permanently
eradicated from the system.
Diseases of Women and Children given
special attention.
Nervous Diseases and Nervous Prostra-
ton made a speciality.
symptom blank No. 1 sent free.
Consultation, either at the Institute or
by mail, Free, and Strictly Confidential.
OFFICE HOURS-9 to II a. M, 2 to 5
p. m. and to p. m. SUNDAYS-10 to
u a. m.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, To-
Gated permanently at 7241a K street, Sac
ramentO.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Julian Ralph has written for the
Saturday Evening Post" of Philadel-
phia a series of twelve papers on '.The
Making of a Journalist the publica-
ton of which will begin at once. He
advises young men not to undertake
the profession of Journalism.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

No profit grows where there is no
pleasure taken; in brief. sir, study what
you most affect.-Shakespe
The record-union., 1899-09-03

FOUND-A PLACE TO GET YOUR
shoes repaired while you wait Shoes
and up. Boston Shoe Shop oil K ST.
FOUND THAT THE ODONTAI.GIA
dentists, 609 j, do better work at less
cost than elsewhere.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

WANTED-AN AGENT TO ACT AS
general agent for us in Sacramento and
suburbs; must have experience; big
money to right party Address +. N.
W., No. IL Good Block, Denver, Colo.
S1-4t*
The record-union., 1899-09-03

The publication of the new book en-
titled Joe Choate's Jest Book" has, 1t
is not surprising to learn, been sup
pressed by the London publisher at the
request of the American ambassador.
The wonder is that a publisher could
be found, and an English one at that.
who would perpetrate such an undig-
nified piece of vulgarity as the title.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

have an addition of 80 newly furnished
and thoroughly renovated rooms by Sep
tember 1st. c. NJ. SWEENEY, Prop.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

MY PRICES FOR BABIES PICTURES
are so low that every mother can afford
to get snapshot photograph of her
baby. BEALS, the most successful
babies photographer in Sacramento.
First gallery below Seventh, on st.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
BANKING HOUSES.

u. S. Bonds Bought and Sold.
No Interest Paid on Deposits.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Some idea of the proportions which
the Dreyfus literature has reached may
be formed from the fact that a single
Paris publisher, p. V. Stock, has on ms
list eighty-eight publications on the
"Affaire," or bearing some relation to
it. Some of these publications are
pamphlets, but most of them are vol
umes listed at from one to twelve francs
each.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. s6OO.OOO.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Richard Harding Davis has in pre-
paration a new volumne of short stories
which will be called the Lion and the
Unicorn" after his story in the August
Scr1bner's," with which it opens
The record-union., 1899-09-03

WANTED-WOMAN OF ABILITY. AND
tact; light work, good pay Call Room
S, Central House, between Il and 2
p. m. 1t*
The record-union., 1899-09-03

RENTING. SIS N, ROOM HOUSE;
modern conveniences; rent $26. Apply to
STROBEL, All J.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

940 ACRES. ALL UNDER CULTIVA-
ton; fine improvements, fenced and
orchard. Horses, cattle, hogs and chick
ems, wagons, mowers. rakes. This place
is well equipped with farming imple-
ments and in good condition; at least
s., 900 worth of hay and fruit ready for
market. Price $4,500. See this; If it does
not suit you, let US know what you
would like, and we can suit you as to
location, price and terms. Orange lands
and orange groves. chicken ranches, 3
to s miles from town; easy terms. Call
or send for list of LOCO places. RAND
& CO., 1924 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

GOOD PASTURAGE FOR STOCK. IN
quire Cal. Feed Yard, 915 Twelfth st.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN BY MRS.
SPILMAN. 10 Ninth street.
sCHooT. -oF PsYCHOLoGY. 7s1

SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY, 731 L ST,
corner Sth, Sac'to. Full course lasts two
weeks: includes telepathy. suggestive
therapeutics, hypnotism, personal mag
netism: pupils receiving private instruc-
ton. meeting for practice at weekly elm
les. We teach power of concentration. in
structed thought. Lessons by mail.
Teacher and reader of palmistry,
"Cheiro." chronological delineations.
Phone white 901. DIR. TURMAN. Send
stamp for circular.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

FOR RENT-1609 ELEVENTH. UPPER
fiat, rooms and bath; furnished or un-
furnished. Inquire at 1915 Eleventh.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

FOR SALE-4OO ACRES, ONE-HALF
plow land; near railroad town; house
and barn; living water; price, $1,000.
Apply to CARL STROBEL, All j street.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

TO OLET-$13-HOUSE OF z ROOMS, Bath
and pantry 1915 Fourteenth street
The record-union., 1899-09-03

e. P. Poe still remains one of the
most wildly read of American authors.
Last year over 100000 copies of his
works were sold, including 1900 copies
of Barriers Burned Away"
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Another edition of James Wbitcomb
Riley's very popular Child Rhymes
and Hoosser Pictures" is in preparation,
to contain one hundred new illustra-
tions by Mr.. Vawter.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
FOR SALE.

acres on Fruit Ridge, miles from Sac
ramento; broom cottage, IL acres
fruit, pa acres alfalfa, 3 windmills, 500
chickens, Jersey COW, horse, incuba-
tors and all tools; splendid opportuni-
ty to secure a cheap home convenient
to city; $1,000 cash, balance in small
payments.
HAWK & CARLY,
10l4 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

TO LET-FURNISHED FOR HOUSE,
keeping, a fiat of three rooms and BATH
34 M street
The record-union., 1899-09-03

John Morley is living quietly near
Hawarden and working hard ON his
Life of Gladstone"
The record-union., 1899-09-03
GROCERIES.
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DIR. C. L. MEGOWAN-OFFICE 1920 J
st. 'Phones: Cap. $50: Sun. Red 407.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS; HOUSE
keeping; bath, gas, electricity. 719 L.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

321 N-HOUSE, 5 ROOMS, TO RENT, $12
Apply 1916 Third street.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

TO LET-1503 I STREET, FURNISHED
rooms, convenient to Pavilion and Fair
grounds.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

sos CA SUITE OF HOUSEKEEPING
rooms, and others; with BATH etc.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

1892 H-LOVELY DOUBLE PARLORS
and kitchen, furnished; also some nice
suites,
The record-union., 1899-09-03

1t is said that Mr.. Kipling's latest
book, From Sea to Sea-" is already in
its thirty-fifth thousand in this coun-
try. His latest book of stories, 'eThe
Days Work" is in it's one hundred and
second thousand.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

FOR SALE-FARM OF 160 ACRES With
valuable improvements; a good dwelling
house and all necessary out-buildings in
good order; 80 acres in vineyard and
orchard, only five miles from Sacra-
mento. For particulars address T. II.
Murphy, Perkins, Sacramento County,
The record-union., 1899-09-03

BOARD AND ROOMS, LIGHT. AIRY,
private; reasonable. 615 Eleventh st.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

FOR THAT NEW LAWN RING UP
Louis Bahrs, the gardener White 4S4.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

A record of Zola's exile in London or
eleven months is to be written shortly
by Ernest Vizetelly, who translated
Zola's Paris" Zola, who it seems
lived in complete obscurity in a hotel
just off Fleet street. intended to write
a book on England. 1t is also reported
that he has in hand a novel on the
"Affaire Dreyfus' -
The record-union., 1899-09-03

GOOD CORNER STORE. AT Twentiet
and J SITS. Inquire at 1015 Twentieth
The record-union., 1899-09-03

1215 FIFTEENTH ST, OPP STATE
Printing Office; nice furnished rooms
with bath. Gentlemen only need APP
The record-union., 1899-09-03
DRESS AND CLoAKMAKING.

MRS. FERRITER, FASHIONABLE
dressmaker and ladies' tailoring. 2221
street. Phone Sun. white TAG.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

SACTO PLAZA EMPLOYMENT Office,
in basement of Pythian Castle, Ninth
and | SITS; help furnished. Phones, Cap.
213, Sun. south III F. l.. HAM, Prop.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

WILL FURNISH HOUSE AT 71S Eighth
street, on application not less than one
year. Apply 722 Eighth
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Frank Norris, the author of that
clever novel, 'McTeague," is about to
publish love story which he calls
Blk" The first book is in it's fourth
edition.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
ARCHITECTS.

f. H. SCHARDIN, ARCHITECT, BREU-
ner Building, K St, bet. 9Th and 7th.
HOEN, ARCHITECT, us J STREET
Telephones Sun. black 50; Cap. 75
The record-union., 1899-09-03

All KEUNG, LAUNDRYMAN, 500 N ST.,
corner Of Fifth. Washing returned twice
week. Phone 62S, bells.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

,16 MA SUITE, OR 2 OR 5 NICELY
furnished housekeeping rooms.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

PROF. COLLINS STOPS FALLING Hair
and grows it on bald heads. 401 st.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
GENERAL NOTICES.

HEREi GOOD STABLING. Your Horse
street Stables, bet Sixth and Seventh
The record-union., 1899-09-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-OLD ESTABLISHED SA-
loon, complete, with lease, and reason-
able in price. Apply to LOU b. GREEN,
S122 * street.
The times., 1899-05-05
A LAMENT FROM sKAGWAY.
Canadians AIIeGe FavOritism Is
Shown American Vessels

Ottawa, May 4.-In the House of Com
mons last evening just before adjourn
ment. Sir Charles Hilbert Upper called
the attention of the Government to a COM
plant he had received from Skagway. He
read the following extract:
United States boats are allowed with
out the slightest hindrance. to ply between
Seattle and Skagway. calling at Victoria
and Vancouver both, and passing through
some 900 miles of British or Canadian
waters, while this boat "a ship of British
register) is obliged to stop at Mary Island
for an hour to enter. Mary Island is of
course, an American port, about forty
miles north of Port Simpson. In addition
to entering the ship United States GUS
toms officer is placed on board. to whom
meals and passage are provided free. The
ships bar is closed and no one is allowed
to enter Now. why should not precisely
the same regulations be enforced on all
the American boats between Vancouver
and Victoria or Port Simpson, and Why
should not they be made to land their Off
Ger there and clear thence for Skagway?"
Sir Herbert then said: III there is rea-
son for the careful protection of United
States waters the same objections should
arise in the matter of the United States
vessels going through our waters
In the absence of the Minister of Marine,
Sir Louis Davies. Sir Richard Cartwright
promised to have the matter looked into,
but said that these things very often are
better and more easily settled and ar
ranged by negotiations than by contro-
Versy.
The times., 1899-05-05
Area of the Philippines.
Prof Davidson to the Geographical soeie
the Pacific

Proi Davidson to the Geographical Society of
the Pacifc)
In several Government documents the
area OF the Philippine Islands is put at
something over ia 900 square miles; in
the latest at 114.326. In the "Guia Official
de las Islas Filipinas para 1898; Publicada
por la Secretaria del Goblerno General;
Manila. 1885, the area of the archipelago
is given as 355. 900 square kilometres, with
out including the Jolo tSulu) group AS
the number of square kilometres multi
piled by .3S6052 will give the number of
square miles, the area of all the islands,
less the Jolo group, amounts TO l3l,O57
square miles Further, the statement is
generally made that the archipelago of
the Philippines contains from 1000 to p
600 islands, and the "Guia Ofcial' says
the number is more than l,200. But in
examining the "DerroIero del Archipelago
Filipino. Madrid, 1S79"-that is. the Coast
Pilot of the Philippines, covering more
than 1.200 pages-we find that the lslas,
Islitas, Isletas, Islotes, Islotillas. and
Farallones therein described amount to
$50. OF course, this does include reefs.
rocks or hidden dangers. ] submit that
these figures of the areas and of the num-
Der of islands and islets be accepted until
replaced by Government surveys.
The times., 1899-05-05
Earnn,. pi.grnce.

Charles p. Eagan, under suspension of
rank, but not OF full brigadier generals
pay. for six years. for conduct unbecoming
an Officer and a gentleman, has been ex-
PEELED from the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion.
We are afraid that this action on the
part OF one Of the most honorable of
American societies, will have a depressing
effect upon the War Department ring, and,
incidentally. upon the Administration it.
self. II comes with uncomfortable coinci-
dence at time when the country is fully
prepared for a new deluge Of whitewash
upon the things which Eagan most COM
pie,ely represents. II almost appears like
the finger Of scorn pointed al authorities
who have done all that imperial power
and more than imperial defiance of truth
and justice could do TO protect the people
who are chiefly responsible for the crimes
that have been committed against our un-
fortunate troops In the field.
Whether Eagan is. or is not, to be
considered as one OF these, 1t is a matter
OF notoriety that his connection with the
subject OF the army scandals and his serv-
ices TO the cause Of Algerism in befouling
the General Commanding the Army. caus-
ed his military offence to be treated not
only with leniency. but procured him a
ak years holiday with full pay, the pos
The times., 1899-05-05
FRIDAY, MAY 3. 1885,
One Result of Treason.

The consensus of American opinion seems
10 be that if it had not been for men
like Hoar. and the other rabid anti-ex-
pansionists we should not have been called
upon to encounter and suppress a Tagal
mutiny in the Island of Luzon. Aguinaldo,
the native leader. was known to be willing
10 submit 10 the control OF the United
States, until he was falsely and traitor
ously assured from Washington that
large element in America favored ac-
eording Independence TO the Filipinos
under his barbarian dictatorship. His
outbreak and the attempt to massacre
American women and children in Manila
would never have been heard of if GER
tain statesmen had not thought such
frightful and inhuman object lesson nee
essary to the defeat OF the Spanish Peace
Treaty.
All the expense the country has been
put TO and all the blood that has beer
spilled in Luzon are directly chargeable TO
these philanthropic Filipinophile states
men. Today they are as free and as active
rs copperhead snakes in spreading their
venom among our soldiers and citizens as
10 order the mutiny at Manila.
The American people have a campaign
against rebels on their hands, and they
viii carry it on TO the bitter end, If it takes
q half million of men and a billion of
money. That IL has not been a successful
campaign no doubt is a delight to our
home traitors. They precipitated the trou-
bic, feeling conscious that with Alger
in the War Department our efforts to sup
press the mutiny would amount to a
fasco. But they VIII be disappointed The
menacing conditions of the hour will com
pei President Mckinley TO get rid of Al
ger. and then there will be no difficulty in
his getting all the volunteers he wants.
Within few days he will realize that the
volunteers must be forthcoming. When
he does so Alger will have to 60
Professional military men in Washing
ton are generally agreed that Luzon can
not be pacified with the meagre force of
troops at the disposal of General Otis. II is
useless to refer here to the mistake which
appears 10 have been committed at the
outset of the campaign. Strategists. as
far as we know, regard it as obvious that
the initial attack upon the Filipinos
should have been made in their rear at
Malolos, and believe that such move
ment would have been feasible and sue
cessful with the assistance of the feet
II is too late 10 talk OF that now. The
present military situation is what We have
10 consider.
Ii is acknowledged that General Otis can
not take the field against the superior force
of natives and Spaniards arrayed against
him. and better armed than his men. except
in the matter of artillery, with any chance
Of more than temporary success. He is
greatly outnumbered. II he were TO move
far from his base against the enemy. he
would leave his rear, and the garrison
towns with their wealth and population
exposed TO attack, loot, and massacre. He
viii have 10 have more troops and they
can only be supplied TO him in sufficient
numbers by a call for volunteers.
The necessary conclusion is that the
volunteers VIII have TO come, and that
Alger will have TO go.