davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-02
e for March.

From the Bird to 9th q regular storm
period will cause a marked rise in
temperature, the barometer will fall and
rain, turning to snow northward, will
touch most sections in progressive order
from west to east. Saturday the 4th, to
| Monday 9th, are the central days, or
days in the period on which storms and
storm conditions are most certain to be
at their highest. Rising barometer and
colder weather from the clearing west
and north will succeed the storms,
following them mp as they advance east.
ward, and dominating the weather gem
orally, say from about the 9Th to 9th.
It we were going to pick out a day in the
year on which storms and other disturb
ances are most likely 10 reach a maxi.
mum, over the globe generally, we would
single out March 18th. We forecast that
Il very warm wave for the season, with
phenominally low barometer, seismic
shocks and violent storms and gales over
land and sea will fall between the 9th
and 18th, taking the 18th as the central
day-the day of greatest probable dan
ger. Immediately behind the storms
aud for several days succeeding. much
cooler weather may be expected.
The 18th to 18th constitutes the next
storm period, with moo on first quarter
and greatest north declination. Another
general low barometer will develop and
pass eastward over the country during
this period, naturally bringing = marked
rise of temperature, ending IN storms Of
rain and and snow on and next to the
10Th, 18th aud 18th. Higher barometric
pressure with much cooler weather, will
come out of the west and north on the
heels OF these storms, causing cool to
cold, fair weather until about the Dist.
A reactionary storm period centers on
the 22nd, the day on which the sun Is
centrally on the earth's equator. Moon
is in apogee on the 2lst, from which
date to the BIRD, look for q return to
! very marked storm conditions. Low
barometer much warmer and many gales
and storms will be most probable aud
natural. Moon being on the celestial
equator on the 25th, and a regular storm
period falling from the 10th to 18th,
there is great probability that continued
storminess will prevail, with little inter-
mission between these two last periods
in March.
Quickens the blood, rounds the form,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-02

For q quick remedy and one that ia
perfectly safe for children let us recon-
mend One Minute Cough Cure. It is ex-
cellent for Group, hoarseness, tickling in
the throat and coughs.
Cook & ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-02
H DAILY
THURSDAY, MARCH ,, 1899.
official Paper OF CITY md COUNTY.
vRRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISERS,

tbs DAILY LBADDD makes q special feature OF
fIrnishlr g information concerning the advantages
aud resources of the city Of Madison and OF the
state at large emitting II TO the patronage ofAd-
-~er.isers Of every clase.;
j. T. STAHL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-02

Not one child dies where ten formerly
died from Group. People have learned
the value OF One Minute Cough Cure
and use 1T for severe lung and throat
troubles. 1t Immediately stops cough
ing. 1t never fails.
Cook & ODEE,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-02

The public school building at Kim
ball. worth $1,000. was destroyed by tire
on the 18th ult. Insurance, 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-02
FRANK SMITH.

"Give me q liver regulator and 1 car
regulate the world" said a genius. The
druggist handed him q bottle of De.
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little kills.
Cook & OnEr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-02
The First Celebration Of Chrixtmas.

The First Celebration Of Chrixtmas.
Christmas was first celebrated in the
year SO, but it was 40 years later before
it was officially adopted as a Christian
festival. Nor was it until about the
fifth century that the day of its celebra-
ton became permanently fixed on the
25th Of December. Up to that time it
had been irregularly observed at various
times Of the year-in December, in
April and in May, but most frequently
in January.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-02

Healthy, happy babies. Mothers say
that Rocky Mountain Tea is the great
est baby medicine ia the wourld. 81
cents.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-02

Quickens the blood, rounds the form
lifts the brain and body from weakness,
to power. That's what Rocky Mount
ain Tea does.
FRANK G.. SMITH.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18

The Deseret News gave the following bit of wholesome advice to the voters before the Salt Lake City election: Yo- ters would do well to exercise their own Judgment freely and without regard to the extravagnt e0logjcs or defamations of ofpar;isons- The tricks resortsd to by professional politicians are 10 be de- P'ored, no matter what party may & dopt them. The intelligent citizen thouiG think and act on individual re- sponsibility, having in view the fact that every vote tends to affect. for good or evil, the welfare Of every one and that 2when the wicked rule the people mourn"
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18

Tt is the unanimous opinion of tn, President, every member cF Inc Cabl- net. and every member of the Phllli
 pine Comm ission, that the first ant
 most imperative duty of Congress. af the coming session, will be to adopt , joint resolution declaring the mten ton of the [. s. to retain permanatlz inc ownership of the Philippines, ans
 there is little doubt that such q resolu
 ton uill be adopted by both House
 ant Senate. fit could go throguh a.
 the first day session, it would de
 good. both iD the Philippines and d;
 home, but that Of course IS too much {,
 hope for The House will be the frs.
 to adopt the resolution aud the Sen ate will eventually follow. but the an tis in the Senate will take advantage of its rules, just as it did when the Treaty Of Peace, the delay in the rati
 tication of which Is responsible Tor ey- cry drop of blood shed in the PhillipIne instruction. was before the Senate. to delay action by talk of any old thing to prevent vote. No stronger argu ment in favor of the adoption of such a resolution could be found than Agu naido's recent statement that 'The 4
 merscan Congress is soon to omeet to de- eide whether 10 keep the Ph3Hipjnes
 Amesicans know that that decIs!on has already been made - by the people <. but residents Of the Phillipines do not.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18
A Life And Death Fight.

Mr " A. Hines of Manchester. Ia., writing Of his almost miraculous es- cape from death, says: Exposure after measles induced serious lung trouble, which ended in Consumption. : had frequent hemorrhsges and coughed night and day. all my doctors said 1 must soon die. Then I began 10 use Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump- tion. which completely cured me. ] would not be without II even If 1t cost $500 g bottle. Hundreds have used t on 0y recommendation and all say It never fails to cure Throat, Chest aud Lung troubles" Regular size 50c and $1.00. Triai bottles free at St. Johns Drug Co
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18
Faxes of Esa3

No56 Fractional South half of southvez quarter of section 2, township 6. north range Si east 5a acres. former owner 7. E. Crossen. charges s a.
 10 g. North half and s7u.bsasI quarter Of southwest quarter ofsec,icn I3, township north range 81 east, snd northeast quarter Of northwest quarter Of section 23. township 7. north range 90 east, Is0 acres, former owner Herman Czech, charges SS55
 No lJ9. East half If northeast quarter and east half of southeast quarter ofseccon $, town snip 10, north range 22 east, I6o acres, former owner Nestor JsTamino charges 5lI7o
 No. I23- Lots and 4 block 97. St, Johns, for ner owner Manuel Mestos. charges $5 %
 No I79 Northwest qusrger If northwest quar ter Of section T. township It, north range s east. so acres former owner Jose ,. ganehes charges S55J
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18

The first carload or oranges of the sea son went out last night for Detroit shipped by W. l. Orr This is said t. be the earliest shipment of q car Q. ripe Navel oranges ever made in the . ;. Those shipped viii go about 75 10 a box, fine, luscious, smoosh- skinned, finely colored as only Salt River valley oranges are coi0rcd. Ariz. Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18

4 convict named Geo. Isaacs, serv- ing long term In the Texas peniten- tiary, forged Governor Savers name to 8 pardon. completely deceived the off cials and made good his escape.
 The California Woman's Suffrage As sociation met in annual convention ia San Francisco last week.
 Grand Master Johns Of the Grand Lodge of masons has advised the trust ees at Nogales that the Masons will most likely visit Nogales to lay the corner stone of the new school build ing, following the session at Tucson. -Ariz. Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18
Faxes of gs82

No $. Ranch anu improvements Q st Las IT ces, former owner Santa kJsA Ba1l!ia, charge ss.I5.
 10. 72 Improvements on ths Nutrioso. . Rouadralley, former owner Lea1d1o tarrlila charges Sn.t0.
 No' 74, Northwest quarter section 2o, town
 hip Ii, Ianee -J cast, Aoo acres. former owner Louis ChAyes, caasges 4Iy.5J.
 No 90. forty acres d. Walnut Grove and in proyements former owner Francisco Garcie cAarg s2.70
 No. s4 LOrS6, block l. concho, and improve meAts former owner Jose Theodore u-caso cha gsa $6l5
 1 No 1l5. fh.rty-eIght acres of land at La. 1 ruces anu improvements, former owner Epl. ! iaGio Jaramldn, caarses S9 s.
 No iZ2. North AIif Of northwest quarter ay <: north hs!f of southeas5 Quar,er sect.on b, town. 1 sn ID It. range Q, IT aces ana improvements i former owner tecro Jaralll,i,,. charges 54s.U3 { ho i.3 ssst hs!f of l,o1-rss-t 2. l.-v -vter and east half 0. s5utheasJ gu,.tes, sectlon C, town snip lG rSlgc -5, ltU acres, former oNner, Nes- tor JEr1m.La, charge gl4 y5 ] No. i2L NOTta ha.f ' [ uoIthwcgt quarter. sec ] tion Ii. towRsh.p Il, north range Ls east and nor.a haI ot northeast Qu.lr.er, section l5 township H. north ranse % east, 100 acres and ] Improvements, former owner Nj Jaramil c5arses S2i Jj.
 No, i54 Improvements near Easar, former c"nlr V. ?. Lytle, cnarges >lJ.70
 No l96 House andiyt h. ssu Pedro former owner Juan 4. Ieaj cA&rses&3.55.
 Nc. l4I- East uaIf of northwest quarter. see ! ticn @i, township B range 9, 90 acres, former ownec Mariana Marunez, charges SIg S9
 No, l53. Southeast qusllss 0! naIthv,s; quar- fer, section IT. township lO rauge $ east. % scres and improvements, fyrner. owner Eifou- s.o 0liba:es charges sgso
 No -3) LOT block 70 St. Johns. former owner unknown, charges $5.l5
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18

 DEPARTfTENT.
PROGRAM FOR THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE TO BE HELD AT ST JOHNS. APACHE Co, ARIZONA, DEC. --8, 1899.

FOR THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE TO BE HELD AT gT. JOHNS. APACHE Co,
 ARIZONA. DEC, 6-8, 1899
 WEDEEsDAY, s: Opening exercises. g o'clock. Gail to order by Co. Supt. Address of Welcome. T T. PlaU Response, Renw.ck White. Business Matters Recess
 Language in lst and 2d grades, Naomi Free man.
 Intermediate Language, J. V. Brown. Iutermis>i0n. P NJ, Advanced Language, E g Perkins. Spelling, W $, Gibbons Recess.
 Reading, Alice Berry. Teaching English to Spanish speaking cbil. dren, Amelia Huut
 THURsDAY,7: Opening Exercises. 5 o'clock. Work in Prrimagy Arithmetic, Ella 4 Flcgg. Penmanship, r, " sclell Recess Geography, Layenia Berry. History, 5 II, Beattie Intermis.ion. A. Physiology and Hygiene, Maud Noble Drawing, Renwick White. Recess.
 Discipline, 4. c Peterson. Arithmetic, F Nj Woodland.
 FRIDAY, s. Opening Exercises, o'clock School Apparatus, Amelia Jenscn school Liorarits. Sarah Crosby. kece;s Psychology, Reamer Ling. supt Long Course of Study. S L. Fishs Intezmission P. M., Duties of County superintendenys and Trustees. sapt-John T. aosoe. Enforcement of Compulsory School Law. Distdct Atty, Alfred Ku.z Recess, Desired chang es in r school law. T. J. Easton -ePortsoi Gs am,t.eei EVENING SESSIONS at ASSEMBLY HELL. Wedn .sday, 6, 7:3oP NJ DEBATE, In view of our Extended Territory inhabited by Spanish Speaking People Resolv. cd, That Spanish should B. Taught in the ub lie schools. Affirmative, J, " Brown and s. II Bestue Negative, ". scheI and V.  pr Fl R. Johnson, Practical Hygiene ThUrsnay, 7, 7 30, D EBATE, Resolved, That 4 Collegiate Edu cation IS ret Essential 10 tie best Interests cf 5he greates. Number of People Affirmative. g. L. tish ard r M. Woodland. Nega five. T. J. Easton and Reamer Ling Friday, S, 7:3o ?. Nj, ;n Armory Hall,
 Gland Ball
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18

The terri toral papers are always /, full of good news concerning successes in mining which of course is our chlef industry but 1t seems that not enough is being said about the success in agri. ] culture, stock and fruit raising. Where ever either of these has been given q ] fair, honest trial no failure has been in 1 evidence, These are not on so large a scale as mining, yet they are yeritable successes.
 Joubert, the Boer leader, is e8 years old.
 Has any one ever tried raising silk worms n Arizopa?
 'Do not spit on the side walks :" Is 8 i recentsign adoruing the street corners Of Albuquerque.
 ! Los Angeles has troubles all her own. i t scene 10 be 8 winter-hea.en .o the bobos, as they are now in great num- ] bers there to spend the winter. and by tbeir d9predatlous making the city a. nythIng but heaven for her cIuzsus Admiral Bradford has complsted the official naval survey for trans Pacif- ic submarine telegraph cable connect ing San Francisco and Manila, and has found line practicable. So far Alabama has only six men 1o announce themselves willing to sufe- for the sake ot the goyeinorship.
 Frederick Weyerhauser of Chippewa Falls has bought g million acres or tim ber land from the Northern Pacific Co. for s6,000 COG This is said 50 be the largest lumber deal on record.
 Rev. R. 4 Maynard of sal5 Lake City viii take up the work of the late reformer Rev, Mvrcn Rsed in Denver.
 Henry Barrett of SpringervjlIa was st HoIbrook last week shipping rattle and laying ln suPpaes for tEa winter Argus.
 Tie oil wells fsoathern CaGforn!a pay about S5,0oo,0o0 per year.
 General White Is still holding Lady smith. And she seems to be willing.
 AlUuQ. Jour Dem.
 The jury returned a verdict of guilty in the case of ten and not guilty in the case of three of the Ceour d'Alene nm CTS who hare been on trial at Moscow, Idaho in She U. s. court or 8 charge of conspiracy of stopping United States mai. traiu at Wallace on April z9,h last the day on winch the Bunker Hill and /. mine was blown upaJ Ward ! Der
 NGH IDEAS FoR WOMAN's WEAR . An ideal monthly magazine Of Feshiop Millinery . aa. Home Topics, fully Illustrated. Helpf,l Eirts for D-cssmaking each meatE. suo- scTIptio2 5J cents per year. 6e2d 5censsf sample copy to
 HE EEH 3DEA PUBLISHING GO,
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18
rrASrED--sEEyRAL BRIGHT AND HOMES.

vrrASTED--sEEyRAL BRIGHT AND HONEST
 " persons 10 represent IS as Mana gers in this and close hg counties. Sal ary 800 2 year and expenses. Straight hooa-dds, no more, no less salary. Posi- tiou permanent. 0nr references, any bank in any towu, ! is mainly office work ceDdnctej at home Reference Enclose self-addressed stamped euyel- ope- THr Dognuog COMPANY, Dept. 3. Chicago.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18
Taxes Of Esaz.

l No. 8. House at Las Tuees lolner ovne
 Nicolas Caaves, charges $. .6O. ] No g Ranch on the Little Coiorado at Las Tuces, former owner Domingo CarrilIo, ch haIges $S72 ! No l5. House and improvements east Of At i Baca' 5, Walnut Groye, former owner Jos. Man
 uel Chavez, charges 334O4 No u, House and improvements near CieDe 1 ga, near Dedauce. former owner sanl F. Day
 charges $l7.3J No 23. II use ana improvements at CoDcbo. , former oWLe-l-ouis Gonzales, charges s4 s
 No. .. Eyuse aud improvements at Walnut Grove, former owner Jose 3aria tteicia, o1 arges $s.Io No. 28 Forty Acres and Improvements at Wa.uu; Grove, former owner Francisco Garcia. hargss SI2.7I No. g. House aad improvements as EI ToIe. for-ner owner J 5l, Gr,ego charges 55.i4.
 No, 4a North half of northwest quar;er of section r. township Il, north or range 2s east. ald north hall of northeast quarter of section I5 township Il, north o5 range 28 east, loo aeres former owner II Jsr2nius, charges SI5,o5.
 No > House three mics cast of s. Job4s lot :, block 2s, former owner Louiinio Mo... charges 55.o9
 No 5. East half Of northwest quarter of sec ioa T, township $. n5r,h of rlaE. 2y east. 50 acres. former owner Marl4n0 AarLinez, cna.ges $40.43.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18
Tuxes of E99E.

No l8. Improvements at New Town. St. Johns former owner Manual Arsgou, charges g5. .75-
 Nc B. Improvement It IT Tuie former owner Jose M. Ggeago. charges q. .58
 No 5 Improvements at New Town. St. Johns former owner Ambrosis Gonzales, charges $ 59
 Nc 68 Improvements On land. former own sr Jose 3i, Jaramlllo charges g. O,
 No q. Improve ments at Nutrioso, former owner Chester Paddock, charges $50
 No 94 Improvements on ranch near st Johns, former owner Jose Ant. Peua charges SITS.
 No Il5. Improvements at New Town. St Johns. former owner Pablo sediIHo. charges sF -1
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18
Faxes oE Es97

No, ?. 10 acres of Ia q in Ben Browns ertry Imp and Per property. at Nutroso fornel owner Geo Wilkins
 JNO. T. PATTERSON. Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18

Arizona really shouId build more railroads. but heavensI tell her not to build the taXiess kind.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18
Tax es ef 8sS5.

No. l9 Lois and ,, block 1, Concho and i'm proYements. former owner Cornelio Atsncio charges $4 50 Nc fl Lots, block 9, aad improvements at Nutrisso, former owner Ms E. Clark, ch8rge . 24.s5
 No. $. House and lot in Concho. former owner Juan Romero, charges > 70
 No 96. Lots to 2, IIock T, St Johns former owner Alex. Shreeye, charges s 6.
 No, Io3 Eleven acres of land it Springer vile, former owner Jefferson 5lade, charges g. . 70
 No 11z]f. North half of southeast quarter of section g; township 8 north range 29 east, 50 acres, former owner |. B. Thompson, charges s5.67
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18
LIST OF PROPERTY
 HELD BY THE Territory of Arizona November {, 1899, Esy Tax Deed, :.r1d situated iss the County oz' Apache.

Tn compliance with Paragraph 2701 cf the Re- Fis ea-Statutes Of Arizona. the following de- scr-0ed Real Estate Wi be sold, al private slie at the office of the Board ot Supervisors. in the Court House at St Johns. AIizoua;
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18

Prevention is better than cure. Keep your blood pure, your appetite good and your digestion perfect by .aking Hoods SarsapamIla.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18

Hoods Pills act tremendously with Hood'a e&rsaparilla, gentle, efficient,
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-18

EGR IDEAS FoR WoAAM's WEAR An ideal monthly magazine Of Fashion. Millinery sussrstior4 ana Home Topics, tully Illustrated. uelpf,sl Eicts for D-ess making each meltE. su0- scTIptioE 5J cents per year. Send 5cenEsfo sample copy to
 HE FEB 3DE4 PUBLISHING GO.
 6s5 BRoAnxAE NEW yozz.
The evening times., 1899-09-02
A small and early war cloud looms in

A small and early war cloud looms in
that part of China, included in the German
sphere of influence. known as the Kiau-
Chou peninsula. kiauChou, in English
is to sneeze. 1t has .'hnterland" like all
other such spheres" which means a back
country not yet taken in out of the :ain
but ultimately intended TO be. In this him
terland several Germans have been killed
by the Chinese, and the Kaiser's minister
at Pekin has promptly presented an ul-
timatum to the effect that. il security TO
life and property and good order are not
maintained and enforced by China, Ger
many Will undertake the duty on its own
account. Inasmuch as the Empress Dow
ager is utterly unable to- do what is de-
manded. we may confidently predict a
speedy and considerable extension OF the
area occupied by Wilhelm on the Asiatic
mainland. This again suggests to the Unit
ed States the necessity for an American
coaling station and fortified sarbor on the
Chinese coast. which, if not soon acquired,
viii leave us without access to the interior
of China The .'open door is rapidly be-
coming the door of safe, locked. and the
combination lost, as far as We may be con-
cerned in the future.
The evening times., 1899-09-02
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1899.
Concerning Our Manila Middle.

Ii Mr.. Mckinley can manage to steal
little time from the Carter case, perhaps
it might not be a bad idea for him to go
into executive session with Eo-t a-d
Miles ever the minor matter of Our po-
sition in the Philippines. which jIst nov
is in condition approaching hopeless
muddie.
Some radical action appears to be re-
CURED at Manila. The President must
have read the blistering comments CT the
Rev. Peter Mcqueen on his governor
general, and can hardly ignore ether facts
and phenomena. he might wei enquire
why Otis is indispossd 10 give General
Wheeler field command. and why he re-
sists the idea Of employing cavalry in the
suppression of the insurrectioa? On the
latter point, the statements recently made
10y Brigadier General Funston are Of in
teresy. this sterling fighter dec ares that,
during The dry season. Luzoa is an excel
lent place for cavalry operations. ana that
recourse TO mounted troops is the on Y
measure which Will be effective 10 bTea ak
up Aguinaldo's army.
The suspicion grows that Otis. under the
iHausnce Of DENLY. does not want the in
sUrrection put down; that condition of
fighting and disorder creates too many
goCd opportunities for earnest friends of
the Administration to be lightly terminal
I'd. Hence. the situation may be construed
as an agreeable one for Otis and Denby in
their several palaces. surrounded by all
the elements Of business activity and en-
terpTise. made possible by the custom
house and Government contracts. 1t is
not, however, satisfactory to the American
people. and they distinctly want the two
obstructive functionaries recalled, if not
punished, and new men and new methods
introduced in our Philippine capital with
out another hours delay