davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-27

have been SINH
larly benefited.
She writes:
During the
FIRST month Of the
period of gesta-
ton I could not
keep anything on
my stomach. I
went TO bed the
7sth of June and
never got up till
the first Of Az
gust. tried diff
fere,if
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-27

Backache should never b neglected.
ltmesns kidney disorder which, II allow.
90 70 . too long win result in Bright's
disease, diabetes or other serious and
often fatal complaints. Fo'ey's kidney
cure q guaranteed for kidney disorder.
III NkRAxE eNIrH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-27
Minneapolis Whaet.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 25.
WHEAT-In Store-No. ! Northern,
June, .o1c; July, 7o1ac; September,
7o1.c. On Track-No. l hard, Ike; No.
l Northern, 7013c; No. 2 Northern, 6S2-c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-27
General Strike Predicted.

As a result Of the strike four no,
calls were sent 70 the stock yards police
station during the day. Superintendent
Miller Of the International Packing
company said he expected TO see a gen.
eral strike in the yards growing out Of
the present trouble. Everywhere the
men have been discussing the situation
and they are practically agreed on de-
mandins an increase in wages. They
say their wages We're cut 10 per cent in
1893 with a promise that the old rate
would be restored. Some os the Lack.
ers say they are willing 70 restore the
old rate now. but that an increase Of y
cents a day would be more than 10 pei
cent IN mos. OF the cases.
1t Is estimated that 30 900 persons are
employed in the yards and old timers
predict a repetition Of the big strikes Of
1856 and 1894.
The strike extended to the car shops
Of Armour & Co.. and TO those Of Mel.
son Morris & Co., shortly before noon,
when 100 laborers quit work. Nelson
Morris granted the demand Of % cents
and the score Of men who had left him
returned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-27
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

ChtcaGO Union stock YArdS.
CHICAGO, June 26.
HOGS-Market about steady.
Sales ranged at s.. 6O03.s.X for. mixed
and butchers; g. 7O@3 80 for good heavy;
81. 5O@3.6J for rough heavy; 4a60g3.s5
for light.
CATTLE-Market strong to 10c higher
g. 0OG4.N for cows and heifers: n OOQ
10 for Texas steers; 4.5505 10 for stock.
ers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged ~. 50 20 % for sheep; &5.75
as. 20 for lambs
Receipts: Hogs, 10000: cattle, 10000,
sheep, 1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-27
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CLOSING PRICES.

CLOSING PRICES.
CHICAGO. June 28.
WHEAT-July, 72h@72Ac: Septsm.
Der, H@74Hc: December. 7oh@75Hc.
CORN-June, 34c. July, 34c; Sep
teInber, 34Hc; December, 33Ic: May,
$500.
OATS-June, 25Ac: July. 24Nc: Sop
TENDER, 2lN@2lNc.
PORK-June, xS.l2k; July, g. 12X;
September, IS a2X
Dressed, ducks, 30; chick
Sns 0@vXc: turkeys. &c.
BUTTER Crsameries l3X@lse dias-
'es, I0l5Kc.
EGG9-Eresh, 100 X
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-27
BIG STRIKE LIKELY.
labor Troubles At the Chicago stock
Yards Daily Grow Mere Serious.

Labor Troubles At the Chicago Stock
Yards Daily Grow Mere Serious.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Nearly 800 men
Joined the ranks Of the stock yards
strikers during the day. making the
force that is now out 800, and the strike
fever is apparently on the increase. The
first establishment to be affected was
Armour & Co.'S pork packing house.
The men who shackle the hogs in the
killing department went out at O'Clock
and after that hour not a hog was killed
in the house. With the ''shacklers'
went the showers" The 'shacklers'
demand $o.,5 a day and the showers
$3.50. being an increase Of % cents in
each department.
At Swift q Co.'S It was said tina,
about 100 men had joined the strike and
had been given their time. Upton Il
Co. lost 80 more and 100 men in the
sausage trimming department Of thu
international Packing company LEFT
their places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29

audience rose and the building was for
the second time made to sing with
combined voices of ten thousand
threats, singing the national anthem,
America" 1t was soul-inspiring to
hear il and it was no wonder that the
very brief talks of the lions of the hour
were so full of eloquence, lofty senti-
ment and patriotism.
After having been introduced to
President Lorenzo Snow, Joseph F.
Smith and the several other church dig
nitaries on the stand, Admiral Schley
was presented to the audience. He
spoke for two or three minutes.
Admiral Schley's Remarks.
MY friends" said he. next TO be-
ing able TO live in the love of God. is
living in the love of the people. This
is the first time in my life that 1 have
ever been In the interior of this great
empire of ours. and l have abundant
proof and reason now, to understand
how ii is that we have grown into
such a mighty nation. ] believe that
the fundamental principles underlying
that rule CT confidence upon which the
republic is built have been the respect
and love for its women. 1t has been
their purity and their beauty of life
and their strong characters that have
made us the great and strong nation
that we are. And, as we express it in
the language of our profession: The
man who serves behind the gun best,
is the man who has the best woman
serving behind him.
II thank you very much for this
very cordial welcome which you nave
extended to me. 1t is all the more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29

| day and the place lending, rather than
detracting, from the enthusiasm so
plainly though decorously awarded the
distinguished sailor.
Though a reception to Admiral Schley
was not on the regular programme for
services at the tabernacle yesterday
afternoon, it was announced at the
morning service that he, accompanied
! by Senator Henderson and Governor
Wells, would be there at p. m. The
announcement was sufficient to pack
the great building with people who
were anxious to see, and pay their re-
spects to one of the nations greatest
heroes. Shortly after 2 o'clock the dis
tinguished visitors and the governor
put in their appearance, which was
greeted as described above.
After being seated near the center of
the great auditorium, the tabernacle
choir under the direction of Professor
Evan Stephens, with Professor Daynes
at the organ, rendered the "Halleluiah
Chorus in splendid style.
c. w. Penrose offered prayer, the
choir sang Noble Chief, Thee We
Hail." and the services were fairly I'M
der way. During the singing an effort
was made to persuade the admiral and
Senator Henderson to go up on the
speakers stand, but the invitation was
modestly declined.
DR.. ]. E. Talmage then delivered a
short address, touching on the work of
the church organizations under whose
auspices the meeting was being held,
and explaining, in a general way. the
good which was being accomplished by
the Young Mems and Young Womens'
Mutual Improvement associations. The
professor spoke eloquently for about
twenty minutes, when another effort
land this time successful one) was
made to have the admiral and senator
go forward.
AS soon as the gentlemen stepped
into the aisle from their seats, the big
organ again broke forth. the choir and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
TERRIFIC HAILSTORM.
Great Amount of Damage Is Done at
Hastings. Neb.

Hastings, Neb., May pa terrific hail
storm struck this city at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon and continued fifteen minutes.
during which time over 1900 panes of
glass were broken, fruit and grain de-
stroyed, chickens and birds killed and in
jured, and several persons hurt.
At the asylum for the chronic insane
400 panes Of glass were broken in the
main building and 800 in the green house
where an immense amount of damage
was done. The hailstones were as large
as hens eggs and came down with such
force as to kill many chickens, knocking
birds out of the trees and breaking shut
tiers on windows. Young fruit, on cherry.
apple and peach trees was all knock on
and many limbs stripped from the trees
All winter wheat was DESTROYED, but
corn and other grain was not up lar
enough to be affected. Garden truck is
partially destroyed. Mr.. ]. R. Panfield
was standing in her house watching the
storm, when a large window-pane was
smashed, a piece of glass striking her In
the arm. making a painful wound.
Several other persons were slightly IN
jured. After the storm people scoooed
up the hailstones by the pailful and some
filed their refrigerators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29

was panic-stricken this evening by Il
terrific wind storm, followed for Two
hours by severe lightning and rain. A
few outbuildings were unroofed or top
pied over. and one residence was un-
rooted. Trees were uprooted. Church
services were suspended, so general was
the fright and excitement.
Apprehension was the more intense
because Professor Walman, who pre-
dicted Kirksville's cyclone, had prophe-
sled a return of the storm through MIS-
souri, today. People have had clothing
and valuables packed to store in eel
lars Cyclone cellars have been con-
structed. During the storm, prolonged
through the last three days, every
threatening cloud has sent hundreds
trembling and praying to their cellars.
The terror that prevailed tonight vas
second only to the scene of the terrible
visitation of month ago, when thirty
two people were killed and 100 injured.
Severe damage is reported from the
country southwest of here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
CAN'T BULGE THE PARIS.
Big Liners Bow Is Impaled By the
Rocks.

Coverack, Cornwall, May 2S.-The ninth
attempt to float the American liner Paris
was made this evening and proved an
utter failure. Her bow is absolutely i'm
paled by the rocks.
Five tugs were used in the endeavor
% tow her off. three others standing by
for an emergency. Her boilers excepting
those used for the pumps. were emotied
10 tighten the ship.
The effect of the strain of last weeks
attempts is apparent in the increase of
water in the engine room. Efforts to pull
her off will now be discontinued and Il is
nroposed 10 concoct some new plan for
7rhe Dertinacity of the attempts to tow
tho liner has caused considerable sur
mise among experts here, owing to the
implement of the bow; as s. her removal
sxnerts the tearing OF OF the bow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29

Janney made a passageway for the
hero of Santiago to his carriage. Cheer
upon cheer went up as he passed
through the crowd on his way to the
carriage.
The order of carriages was as fol-
lows: First, Admiral Schley and Mrs.
Schley, Governor Wells and George Y.
Wallace; second, General Henderson
and Mrs. Henderson, General Charles
Burton and Mayor Clark; third. Cen
eral John Q. Cannon, Colonel n. w.
Clayton, Commander NJ. NJ. Kaighn
and Colonel ]. r. Winder; fourth,
Colonel B. X. Smith. Colonel H. C.
Wallace, Colonel Theodore Burback and
Major w. A. Stanton; fifth. Colonel r.
G.. Sleater, Colonel w. NJ. Owen, Cap
tain F. NJ. Bishop and Colonel F. II.
Clark; sixth. A. F. Barnes. W. A.
Nelden, ]. T. Caine and George w.
Romney; seventh, John Allen, John
Siddoway, Robert Patrick and Chris
Diehl; eighth. Edgar Howe and F. S.
Fernstrom: ninth Robert Morris, Henry
Wallace, Z. NJ. Weller and George
Buckle.
The carriages drove rapidly up Sec
ond South street amid cheer upon cheer
from persons on the sidewalks. Ad
miral Schley had his hat off continu-
ally in recognition of the ovation.
The Admirars Flag.
At B. K. Bloch & Co.'S place on Sec
ond South the admiral was confronted
with an unexpected sight. Thomas
Bennett, one of the managers, who
had served in the navy under Fight
ing Bob" Evans, had hung out a rear
admirals flag, an ensign consisting OF
blue field and two white stars. The
hero of the occasion saw it, stared and
then remarked: why. there's my flag,
one of the boys must be around"
The carriages drove up Main to First
South and straight on out Brigham to
L. north on L to Third and then on to
Mr.. Wallace's residence at POpperton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
sCHLEY AT THE TABERNACLE.
Admiral Speaks From the Stand-A
Magnificent Demonstration.

With the impressive silence which al
ways accompanies state of suppressed
excitement and particularly excitement
which is born of patriotic sentiment.
the vast audience in the tabernacle
yesterday afternoon rose as one per-
son when it was known that Admiral
Schley was entering the edifice. a mo-
ment later the great organ was peelins
forth in magnificent tones the refrain
of 1.-The Star Spangled Banner.
At signal from B. II. Roberts, who
occupied a seat on the stand, and for
which the audience appeared to have
been waiting, handkerchiefs were
waved in welcome by every fair hand
in the huge assemblage, and the next
instant the tabernacle choir, some 400
strong. made the great structure fairly
tremble with the notes of the patriotic
song. 1t was a scene calculated to
awaken every patriotic impulse in the
heart and mind of the spectator, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29

happiness, hive found II a blight to the
body, martyrdom to the mind. The irreg-
ular and painful periods of maidenhood
were looked upon as part of the common
lot of woman, and so, neglected. Wife
hood brought with it facilitating drains.
and the trial of motherhood left an inhaned
and liberated condition of the womanly
organs. Then followed the slow decay Of
body and mind the one tormented with
pain; the other irritable or respondent
Science which cannot forbid the banns of
marriage can undo these sad consequences.
1t is the hand of science which offers af-
hicted women that marvellous medicine,
DR.. Pierce's FavoTite Prescription. It pos
itively cures irregularities, female weakness
and disagreeable drains on the system 1t
allays inflammation and heals liberation.
1t makes the trial of motherhood easy and
brief 1t brings back lost health and
beauty Favorite Prescription " contains
no alcohol, whisky or other stimulant.
Nothing is Just as good " for women as
the Prescription" Accept no substitute.
Women single or married will find inval-
liable advice in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser Sent free on receipt of
stamps to defray cost of mailing only.
Send 81 ope-cent stamps for paper edition.
For cloth edition 81 stamps. Address DR..
R V. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29

out of sight of land" said the admiral,
Il feel at home again
Many persons were introduced to the
members of the party by Governor
Wells and Lieutenant Colonel BruDack.
The salt breeze seemed to lend new life
to the veteran of the sea. Held's mill
tary band played patriotic airs during
the promenade and the crowd followed
at a respectful distance, intent upon
every gesture and every remark of the
guest of the day. After a half hour
had been spent at the lake the party
returned and ten carriages were loaded
at the depot with the officers and city
officials who escorted the party back to
Mr WaIlace'S residence at POpDertOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
TRIP TO SALTAIR.
Admiral Felt at Home When He
Reached Salt Water.

Admiral Schley was taken to SaItair
on a special train of the Salt Lake G.
Los Angeles road.
-Four coaches were filed and there
were members of society and every
grade of life. The visitors were en-
chanted with the cool breeze from the
lake and the beautiful weather. AT the
pavilion Admiral Schley was escorted
about by Governor Wells.
AS the hero of Santiago walked out
to the front of the great structure ard
gazes across to Antelope island, and
then straight out with no land in sight
he was charmed.
'As the sailor remarked when he got
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
DEAD BIRDS BY HUNDREDS.
Result of the Storm Which Reached
Beatrice, Neb.

Beatrice, Neb., May ga severe hall
storm visited Beatrice early this evening.
rhe storm came up suddenly and hun
ireds of people We're caught while driv-
ing. Several runawayS occurred, in
which many people We're injured, the
most seriously being Louis Cox, whose
shoulder blade was broken. and his wife.
who sustained painful bruises.
Dead birds lie in the streets by hun
dreds. trees are stripped of their leaves
and fruit and crops destroyed and win
dow-panes by the hundred are smashed.
The storm is reported to have been even
more severe out in the country than in
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
DINNER AT THE ALTA.
A Scene of Beauty-Speeches From
the Guests.

Returning from Saltair, the admirals
party was taken for short stop at the
Porches, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Y Wallace. After a brief rest
Admiral and Mrs. Schley and General
and Mrs. Henderson were escorted to
the Alta club to dine with others as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace.
At 7:30 the guests were hidden to the
banquet room, which was made re-
splendent with silken flags. fragrant
flowers and brilliant lights. The tables
were arranged in the form of hollow
triangle, the guests of honor being seat
ed along the centre of the base. Along
the inner side of the tables were reefs
of carnations and roses in red and
white, entwined with smilax. The hol-
low was filled in with beautiful, fra
grant ported plants and graceful palms
Overhead were silken folds of the stars
and stripes, and here and there along
the wall were banks of snowballs and
nodding plants. At the side of each
guest was a miniature flag of the adj
miralty, two white stars on the blue
background. They were lovely souve-
Mrs.
A scene of rare beauty and chivalry
was the banquet room. The ladies in
handsome costumes. the gentlemen in
evening dress, contributed to the splen-
doris of the scene.
Covers were laid for twenty-eight,
and the guests We're seated in the fol-
lowing order, shown by the accompany
ing diagram.
The dinner was faultlessly served in
courses. under the direction of Steward
d. H. Andrew. and the menu was one
of Chel Pannetier's best efforts. 1t was
a feast fit for the gods, and here and
there were Santiago punch and thir-
teen-inch shells of macedonia de fruits
and such things as the naval hero him
self could best appreciate.
The menu was as follows:
Canapes de Foie Gras.
COnsome de Volatile
Olives. Almonds
Truites Grillees au Beurre Danchois
Sliced Cucumbers. Pommes Roennaise
CronstadeS of Fresh Mushrooms
Outlet of Swetbreads. Financiere
New Green Peas.
Santiago Punch.
Baron of Utah Beef-Glace.
Pommes Nouvelles Roties
New Asparagus.
Broiled Spring Chicken, Tomato Salad
Macedonia de Fruits
Glace de Fantaise. oregon Berries
GateauX. Assortis. Toasted Crackers
RoquefOrt Cheese.
NnF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
Fatal Electrical Storm.

Detroit, Mich, May 2s.-Specials from
cities in Berrien county report a severe
and disastrous electrical storm today
At St. Joseph, Coloma and Watervleit
several houses were badly damaged,
and in the latter place one man was
killed. Fields in a number of places
were inundated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29

There were crowds and cheers in every
block of the long drive.
The party was dropped at the resi-
dence by the escort. Admiral and
Mrs. Schley and General and Mrs.
Henderson remained there and had
lunch.
At 2 O'Clock the party. escorted by
seven carriages, filed with the gov
ernor's staff and city officials went to
the tabernacle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
Farm House Demolished.

Montezuma, Ia, May ga tornado.
which struck a half mile south of Kes-
wick this evening, did considerable dam
age The farmhouse of Mr.. Mccoy was
demolished and five persons were in
1ured. Mrs Mccoy probably fatally. Rain
and hail followed the storm and did great
damage TO the growing crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
Mayor Clark's Welcome.

Experimenting is no part of the pro-
gramme that has been arranged said
he, "but, in behalf of the citizens OF
Salt Lake, we offer you hearty wei
come to our city. In accordance with
your wishes, we have not arranged for
a large display, but our welcome is just
as hearty.
Few people of Utah have ever seen a
battleship. but we know of your fight
at Santiago de Cuba, and we honor you
for your heroic action there. The
American people appreciate your noble
efforts and love and honor you for
them"
Admiral Schley's reply was brief.
Your excellency and your honor,
thank you most sincerely for your
kind words of welcome l feel that in
honoring me it is not So much for my
self as for a service which the nation
has always honored and loved. From
the earliest time the love of country
has made service under the flag plea
SAINT duty"
Il want to express my thanks for
your not making the admiraFs visit
too arduous," said General Henderson.
When / went to Washington sometime
ago 1 found my old friend there in
rather poor health and 1 asked him to
campaign at Santiago was not half SO
hard as this campaign. / didn't appre-
ciate the love of the American people
for this Drained, cool, calm naval
commander. The demonstrations have
been a revelation"
At the conclusion of the speeches Ad-
miral Schley and General Henderson
were taken through the car by Lieu
tenant Colonel Pembroke and were in
troduced 10 the remaining gentlemen.
With each one he chatted a moment
and then passed on His easy manner
and kindly bearing were noted by all
Unlike many military and naval men,
Admiral Schley is in no way stiff or
naughty. He has the ease and the
grace of a politician who has seen
numberless campaigns and kissed hun
dreds of babies for voting mothers.
At American Fork. Lehi and other
points the train pulled through slowly
TO give the crowds that had collected a
chance to cheer.
Arrival at Salt Lake.
When the train arrived at the Rio
Grande Western depot at 10 O'Clock the
admiraIs party looked out upon a sea
of faces that spread all over the plat
for upon the grounds and every con-
ceivable corner. 1t was a tremendous
demonstration.
Just as the train pulled in a big bumb
was exploded and it startled the team
which was to convey the admiral up
town. 1t jumped and plunged for a
moment, but was quoted. There was
a fierce rush of the crowd to the rear
end of Admiral Schley's car when he
started out, but a squad of policemen
under Chief Hilton and Sergeant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29
Telegraph wires Frustrated.

Des Moines, Ia, May ga severe wind
storm at Mingo Ia, about twenty miles
east of here. caused considerable damage
to property but no deaths or injuries are
reported. Telegraph and telephone wires
are Frustrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29

service. 1t is
the challenge
of church and
state. and
rarely is an
swered. But
If that chal-
lenge were
o fered to
Science how
often would
she forbid the
banns, in the
interest of
woman's
he alth and
happiness.
Thousands
of Apply
maidens who
have looked
to marriage as
the consum-
m alton of
their earthly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-29

Cincinnati. o.. May 2s.-Keister's err
rors gave the Reds eight runs today
With a good lead. Ewings great pitching
staff threw the game away. Holmes hit
ting was the only feature of a poorly
played game. Attendance, $3.50. Score:
r. H. E.
Clnctllnau .-..-'--..s.....-.-..-. .
Baltimore 10 10
Batteries-Dammann, Hawley, Taylor
and Wood; McGinnity and Robinson.
Umpires-Hunt and Connolly.