davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-22

just DefOre the departure OF tne aux
Hilary cruises Badger from Samoa
thirteen high chiefs. representing this
MaIitoa faction. met on board the yes.
sci and in the presence Of the joint
high commission signed an agreement
70 obey the decision Of the commission
with respect to the government Of the
Islands.
This statement is made by comman-
derJas. NJ Miller, commanding the
Badger, in an official report Just re-
ceiyed at the navy department. Com
mander Miller declares that the stu
alton vas entirely peaceful and as
the Badger sailed out OF the haFbor Of
Apla, she was saluted by the natives
with cheers and by the German and
British men Of war in regulation style
Commander MlIlers report has gone
far to dlspel rumors which have been
current since the departure OF the Bad
ger Of a renewal OF strife in the ISL
ands. In any event the temporary
government which is now in force and
will continue to administer Samoan
Affairs until the three powers act upon
the recommendations Of the commits
sion FOR the final government Of the
islands is believed by the authorities
to be sufficiently strong and harmon
ious to hold the natives in check In
connection with the acceptance OF the
commissions recommendations by the
natives. Commander Miller describes
a -fono" held at Mullnuu. in the pres
enee Of the commissioners. Commander
Emsman, Of the German cruiser Kor-
morant; Captain Stewart. command
ing the British ship Tauranga, and
himself, which was attended by 500
high and other chiefs OF the two fac
tions. AT this meeting Judge Tripp ex-
plained the recommendations which
the commission would make and the
representative men also expressed their
satisfaction with his suggestions.
commader Miller speaks Of the graf
ification expressed by the commission
ers in having had the Badger at their
disposal. and there is reason to believe
that the commission refers to the splen-
did service rendered It by Commander
Miller and the vessel. without whose
aid the commissioners say they could
not have accomplished all the results
desired.
1t is extremely doubtful If action win
be taken upon the commission's rec
ommedation before the latter part OF
next month. Ambassador Won Mumm
expects to leave Washington in the
middle OF the week for the New Eng
land coast and viii not return until
next month. President Mckinley and
Secretary May also expect to remain
away for several weeks. Baron Won
sternberg has written that he pro
poses to remain with Judge Tripp.
travelling through the northwest. The
friendly relations between the Ger
nan and American commissioners are
matter Of considerable qualification |
70 the German and American govern |
nents,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-22
PRAYER FOR PEACE.

Dutch Reform Minister Advocates a
Peaceful Solution of the Crisis.
CAPE TOWN, Aug. sl.--sunday was
observed throughout the Orange Free
State and Cape Colony with humilla-
tlon, prayer and sermons advocating a
peaceful solution Of the crisis. Mr..
Snyttler the leading Dutch reform
preacher here, referred to the close
ties uniting the Cape Dutch to those
of the Transvaal which, he added, were
members of the great Afrikander fam
lily.
II war was declared, he said. Great
Britain would commit "a helnlous
crime before God and man, resulting
in civil war in Cape Colony"
There is evidence of growing uneasl-
ness at johannesburg.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-22
Y. NJ. 1. CONVENTION.
The Fourth Annual Convention in ses-
sion at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Aug. 21.-The fourth an
nual convention OF the Northwest
Grand Council of the Young Mems In
stitute met here today. Grand Presi-
dent Keany recommended in his ad-
dress that insurance be made fea-
ture Of the order. The report Of Grand
Secretary Coffy shows the member
ship Of the northwestern jurisdiction
is 1920, a net gain during the year Of
Sl7. Sick benefits amounting to over
1890 were paid to ss members. The
treasurer's report shows a balance Of
$1,000 on hand.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-22

Continued on page three.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-22
Peaches.

A splendid lot OF the celebrated
Southern oregon peaches just
received.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-22
GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION!

will appearance during REGATTA Week
We are prepared 70 furnish detail Of ouh
nhnKly low prIoea
You win md constituted to meet tho demands
OF Al tastes and
cAl and get idea Of howfar a dollar will CO. UP.
To.DATB C1oTiIIN0 FURNISHING GOODS
SHOES HATS, ETC.
10 by our attractive Regatta Hats
Caps
HI STOKES Fam & 1o,h S,rsets
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-22
GUERIN's HOUSE ATTACKED.

LONDON. Aug. 21.-The Daily ChrDn-
icle publishes the following from its
Paris correspondent: A detachment
of infantry has just commenced an
attack upon NJ. Guerin's house, which
is likely to lead to bloodshed before
morning. Nobody is allowed to ap-
proach the scene and the cavalry
charges are needlessly brutal.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-22
MALIToA CHIEFS MEET
ON CRUISER BADGER
Agreement Signed to Obey Decision of
the Commission With Respect to
Government Of the Islands.

NEW YORK, Aug. A.-A special to
the Herald from Washington, says:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-14
CARD.

Having sold out our entire meat
market business We desire that all
parties owing us an account, how
ever small, will call and make sat
isfactory settlement. 1t is up to
YOU now whether you call on us OF
we send you a dunning letter.z
Most respectfully,
GINDER Bros.
ond Floor Lannon-Cook Block
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-14

Schmidt propose to sell them closer than
any body else sc lis pianos of like quality.
Their motto, which they put in practice,
Ia: First class goods at lowest prices"
Examine their goods if you wish to
delight the eye and ear.
Mitchell Republican, IL: ut IL under
stood that the motor line at Madison.
which ls used to convey people to the
Chautauqua grounds, has been sold to
eastern parties aud that it is the inten-
ton to take up the track and ship it
with the rolling stock to an eastern or
southern point. This will be a serious
blow to the Chautauqua which has al.
ways depended upon that system for
transporting its visitors to The grounds.
1t isn't at all likely that Madison will let
this situation aid in getting the Chau-
tauqus away from that town, although
the report has frequently been sent out
that there was a possibility Of it's being
removed to some point in the etate
! y where it would pay better dividends
1t is surprising how much the Republ,
can has been misled by fake news as in
dicated 10 the above item.
City residence lots Tor sale, SIS to 800
RI NrI CurprpA~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-14
[E DAILY LEADER
xAplsoN. soUrH DAKOTA.
tRsDAY, DECEMBER Il. 1889.
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREvITlES.

pms Tor rent. Apply TO Mrs. Nora
J. Jessie Walker is assisting in e..
bod store.
4, Saunders OF Brookings is regis
q, the Lake Park.
t,her saloon is in prospect for IA
TIE first OK the year.
+ y. ". Mime went 10 Oldham to
j. over sunday next.
k.her report: Generally fair aud
tonight and Friday.
fsu.i the new holiday advertise
Q! Grlna9er Bros. and d.. Nc
bn.
aud see Fowler & Schmldt's new
= OF pianos, II you wish to see
lies.
\ Jones and Commissioner John
Pter were arrivals from the north
norning.
y. Schmidt took the IL a. IN. train
'sconsin points in the interest OF
n estate agency.
.Gregory Of Alexandria WAS IN the
70 day negotiating with Glndel
on real estate matters.
Pse Packard pianos 10 Italian wal
Fowler 4 Schmidt's rooms, wonl'
~OInament to any parlor.
sure and see those handsome new
al McG,!livray's. They woui'
llce Christmas presents.
'VaIs this evening: Mrs. Martin
and children. and Wsrde'
OF the penitentiAry, Sioux Falls
eat in local market. No. l, SO cents
A.; flax sl.25. May wheat II
20 opened at 691s and closed a
y. Alverson Of Chester 10 now liv
Wentworth, having purchased
re tract OF land within the OF,
Emerson Piano 10 Blister walnu
Sler & Scnmidt's, would be "
', beauty and q joy forever l
Atlor.
line OF rugs. especially nice fo
-Ss Moqustte, Smyrna, Duches'
'Oe'ved ut McGillivrsy's. 70
See them.
stored 1t tho Madison hous'
=. Look and wife, Lake Preston
Brown. Sioux Falls; Geo. !
and wife, L. Belle rauohe.
ing Friday afternoon and nigh
a'es' children and beginners IN Il
~" from 2 to 5. Music at nigh
admission, 10 cents; ladies,
"'n's' 10 cents; skates extra.
t'lsinser he's negotiated vii
y National bank for the d
Property on Egan avenue. Il
"'''oo being oi.lQo. He will p'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-14
WA One of tho "Boo" Gang.

MlNSEAPoLIs. Dec. l4.-Miles Reeves,
a notorious young crook, and one OF the
leaders of the once hourishing aggrega-
ton of youthful criminals called the
boo Gang" has been sentenced to
five and a half years imprisonment at
saltwater for larceny from the person.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-14

in u bakery aud confectionery store in
the building.
For the holiday season, Cook g. Oaee
Will issue u ticket with each oJ.cent bur.
chase. and the customer returning to the
store. Christmas eve, the largest number
OF tickets will be presented with a large,
handsome doll.
The visiting ~clergymen went up to the
Normal school this morning and paid
their respects to the faculty and stu
dente, then held u short business session
at the church and departed for their
homes on the IL u. m. train.
Mrs. j. p. Nlssen and son Roy arrived
from Alexandria to-day and the family
will occupy the lower floor OF the build.
ing occupied by VIM. loft on Egau
avenue, Mrs. loft occupying the upper
front rooms, during her. husbands
absence.
A delegation consisting OF VIM. loft,
John Blair and con, Roy, and Mr.. French,
a carpenter OF this CITY, departed for the
western states this morning. Mr.. Toit
goes on a visit to his brother in Port.
land, Oregon. while the others will re.
main ut Idaho Fslle, Idaho.
\ meeting OF the friends OF reform in
politics will be held at the city hall mex,
Saturday at . p. m. to organize u county
league or club for the dissemination Of
reform literature and information. AL
friends OF the movement in the county
and city are invited TO attend the meet
ing.
Aberdeen dispatch, L.: An effort j
being made to organize a base ball team
in this city for next season, but SO Ia
without su ccess. Montevideo, Sissetor
Webster aud perhaps O%rtonvilIe vii
have teams, and II one can be ORGANIZED
in this city the western part Of the stat
will have Il very respectable league
Madison has decided to keep up its tear
and other cites which maintained team
last year will do the same.
The incest place in town to look TO
Christmas gifts is the ~iswelry depart
ment Of Cook & Ojee's store. Here 70
o viii find the latest novelties in silver
ware, jewe,ry, diamonds, watches, an
!, hundreds Of novelties that are Just tn
thing for Christmas presents. Some
thing extra handsome to be found her
is a collection OF Louwe!sa pottery i
isrdeniers, WAGES. etc. These are tn
latest things out and it will be a deligt
" TO inspect them.
. j. j.. Craney Of the Model Bakery
fully prepared for the holiday seaso
n with Christmas trees and Christmas tire
b ornaments. candies, fruits, nuts, and
fact everything that goes with Christine
festivities. Cigars put up in handsom
boxes for Christmas presents. Order
received for brick ice cream. hoit
70 celery. When going out to select Chris
ar mas sweets, stop at the Model Baker
first. Here you will find the choices
/, stock in the city.
ld Fowler & Schmidt have received
,onsirnment OF the famous Packard an
Emerson pianos The former "re bu'
:, IN Italian walnut, and the latte:
blister walnut. A heater or more su'
!. ~stantiul instrument cAnLot De louhu I
~ the market and yet Messrs. Fowler
~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-14

Many have lost confidence and hope
as we'll AS health. because they have
been told their kidney disease was in.
durable. Foley's kidney Cure is a guar.
anteed remedy for the discouraged anc
disoonsolate.
CHRIS. SCHUTZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-14

committee is organizing travelling men
into antitrust clubs.
Governor General Davis Of Porto
Rico has issued an order prohibiting
the display Of tho Spanish Gag on pub.
lie hnildipgs,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-14

DR.. W. NIXON, Italy Hill. n. T., says
II heartily recommend One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t gave my wife immdl
ate relief in sutfocating asthma" Pleas
ant TO take. Never fails to quickly cur
all coughs. colds, throat and lun,
troubles.
Cook Il ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-14
The Rest kalye in the World.

Is Banner Salve. 1t is made from a
prescription by q world wid akin
specialist and is positively the most
healing salve for Piles, Burns, Scalds,
| Ulcers, running sores and all skin
diseases.
CHRIS. Schulz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-14

] will take a limited number OF cattle
and horses 10 winter ut a reasonable rate.
Good feed and facilities for taking care
Of stock. CARL CHRIsTIANsEN,
Lake Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-14

The person who disturbed the congre-
CATION last Sunday by coughing, is re-
queeted to call on Chris Schultz and get
q bottle OF Foley's Honey aud Tar, which
always gives relief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-14
Notice.

City residence lots Tor sale, SIS to 500
ELMER SHERIDAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01

WAsHINGToS. July 3l.-The following death
report was received to-day from Gen. Otis:
Gunshot wound. accidental. May u. Henry
Lehmay. Third Infantry; Baccabuos. June 10.
at Carlota. Negroes. Charles Gardinrll. Company
+. First California tubcrcular meningitis, June
%. Frank j, Murray. Company A. First Cali
fornia; diarrhrh. July II. Frank Belmcr. Com
pany NJ. Twenty-thrd Infantry; July 23. Wes-
ley Lytlc. Wyoming Infantry: typhoid fever.
July %. Peter MANI. Company +. Third Inran-
try: July %. Corporal John +. Walker, Com
pany Il. Fifty-nrst Iowa: shot. accidental. July
y. Quartermaster Sergeant James Mcclure
Company b, Sixteenth Infantry: syncope,
Christian Besold. C1mpaqy, N. Seventeenth In
First California: July "a. Sergt Thomas
Brother: Company b, Ninth Infantry; .,perito-
nitis William Benuchape, Company F. First
pany +, Fourth Infantry; stabbed by natives
July 26. John NJ. Gamble, Battery X, Third
Artillery: enteritis. July ~. George Collier
Company A. TMelflh Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
SIR JAMES DAvID EDGAR DEAD.
Speaker of the Canadian House of Com
mons Dies In Toronto.

OTTAWA. Ont. July 31.-Sir James David
Edgar. Speaker Of tho Commons OF Canada,
died suddenly in Toronto this evening. He
had boon suffering with disease OF the blad-
der for some time past and was ordered to take
IL rest from official duty. lie went to Toronto
a few days ago.
Immediately upon the announcement OF the
Speakers death tonight theihouse adjourned.
as under British parliamentary practice his
death vacated the Office OF tho Deputy Speaker.
who WAS presiding in Sir Jamess absence. At
the mecting Of tomorrow afternoon the house
will at once proceed to the election OF new
Speaker Deputy Speaker Brodeur. French
Canadian. will probably be elected to tho va
Cancy.
Sir James D., Edgar was born In Eastern
Townships. Quebec. In August. l>4l. He was
a member Of tho Ontario bar. an author OF sew
eral legal and other works and some poetry
lie was first returned to Parliament in 1872.
He was the unanimous choice, OF his party for
Speaker OF the Commons when the Liberal
Government assumed power in Canada In 1893.
The honor OF Knighthood was conferred upon
him last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
= SURELY BRYAN, HE SAYS.
New England timetable Leagues Secre-
tary on tho Democratic Outlook.

STANFORD. Conn. July 31.-Ex- Mayor Will
liam J. II. Bohannan and Homer s. Cummings
have arrived home after having attended the
recent Democratic conference at Chicago. Mr..
Cummings Is Secretary aud Mr. Bohannan
Treasurer Of the New England Bimetallic
League. which was organized at Chicago.
They are both enthusiastic for Bryan and be-
leve he will be renominated. Speaking Of the
situation to-day. Mr.. Cummings said:
There has been considerable talk about
fractional fights in Chicago. but it Is instructive
to observe that all tho factions and sub-fac-
tons are loud in proclaimng their LOYALTY to
Bryan and the Chicago platform. SparrinR for
the contestants are for the old platform and
the same candidate. In fact. the sentiment
that way is so 9verwhelmng. indeed 50 unani-
prive the person making the declaration OF any
poTer or influence in the columns OF the party
own shadow, This fact is thoroughly recog-
nized: and all the political straggers are fran
which is already hopeessly out OF sight OF
many; Mr.. Bryan will be renominated without
OPT worthy Of the name, and the 1nes-
altered. but what shall be added to it to meet
the Issues with which, the courteous Mr.
presume that no single American ever had
the, personal following which Mr. Bryan has
1no,aay; II is an open secret TINT the deposcd
Dewey's consent to have his name used in
connection with the Democratic Presidential
nomination. in the hope that the military
enthusiasm of tho people. and their gratitude
OF the party to turn aside from Mr.. BRYAN
and to forget what he represents. There is
eea mem who N alo Wns Gevfs ct n
any cause or the representative OF any
cause to advance their own selfish purposes.
OF course Admiral Dewey will! have too much
good sense to tarnish his name and reputation
by yielding to the importun!ties OF men who
care nothing for him and seek only TO use him
as convenient instrument with which to Sc
cure pub ic place and an opportunity for public
plunder. but. even should Admiral Dewey con-
party as against Mr. Bryan. The masses OF the
party love their leader with personal affec-
ton and they have fought too hard and SUI
fered too long to be induced to abandon at this
creed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
DIR. ID. q. BRINTON DEAD.
Tho Author of Many Contributions to
American EthnoloKy.

PHILADELPHIA. July 31.-Dr. Daniel Garrison
Brinton. the well-known ethnologist and ply
soian OF this city. died this morning at Allan
tic City. The body will be taken to Media for
burial.
DR.. Brtnton was born at West Chester. Pa,
In 1897. and was graduated from Yale College
In 1853 and from Jefferson Medical College in
this city in 1861. He served in the United
States Volunteer Army during the civil war.
part OF the time as Medical Director OF the
Eleventh Corps. He was editor Of the Medical
and Surgical Reporter and also OF the Quarterly
Compendium Of Medical Science. and he contrib
uted many articles to other publications. His
researches We're chiefly devoted to ethnoloCy
and languages. especially in connection with
the American races and States. The value OF
his writings on these subjects has been recog-
niZed 10y learned societies here and abroad
and in 1896 he received the medal OF the So
American ethnoiqgy. He was professor Of eth.
uoogy and archaeology at tho Academy Of
Natural Sciences Of this city and OF American
linguistics and archaeology in the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA and President OF the Numismatic
and Antiquarian Society u Philadelphia
:, pr, bTlnton established library and pub
for the purpose of placing within the reach OF
scholars authentic materials for the study Of
the languages and civilization OF the native
liable reports ON his examination Of mounds,
shell heaps, rock inscrlntiOns and other an
ttqultes., He was author Of many works reiat-
United States. Not long ago he presented To
the University Of, PENNSYLVANIA his entire col
lection Of books and manuscripts relating tn
the aboriginal languages OF North and south
America, en- bracing about 1000 titles in addi-
ton to nearly 200 volumes OF bound and in
deXed PAMPHLETS bearing on the chronology II
scripts ar" original and several are the only
copies IN existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
Cabinet omcers Taking Vacations,

WASHINGTON. July 31.-Thc summer exodus
ot Cabinet officers began to-day. Secretary
Long left Washington this morning for Hing
ham. Mass. Hc will spend his vacation there
and at auckland Ne. Charles II. Allen, the
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy. who returned
to Washington Yesterday. will act rs Secretary
in Mr.. Longs absence.
Secretary Hay left Washington to-day to join
his family in Now Hampshire II" Will lie
away for at least month, Assistant Secretary
Hill will act ms Secretary Of State for short
the Second Assistant Secretary. Other Cabinet
officers will start on their vacations before the
end OF the week. 1t is not known here how
long Mr.. Root will remain in Washington.
Attorney General GrIggs and Secretary Wilson
have already gone away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-01
REAR ADMIRAL ENTWISTLE.
Admiral Dewey's Engineer Promoted fol-
His Services Mt Manila HRN and Retired.


His Services mt Manila Bay and Retired.
PATERSON. July 3l.-James Entwistle OF this
CITY has been advanced to the rank OF Rear Ad-
miral by the Navy Department and has been
retired on three-quarters Of the sea pay at
tached to the rank. Tho new Rear Admiral is
at present summerng at the Lake House. Lake
George. 1t is probable that his formal re-
tirement will not have the effect of keeping
him idle. as he expects that some charge will
soon be assigned him. He has been in the
navy every since the civil war At the out
break OF the war with Spain he was with
the Asiatic squadron: After the battle
OF Manila Bay he had the honor to
be complimented by Admiral Dewey on the
prompt and perfect manner in which he had
performed his part in the battle. Shortly after
ward Engineer Entwistle received from the
President commission as Captain. Recently
as he was approaching the age limit. he was
sent home. and few days ago no received no.
tice OF his retirement
the bronze medals awarded by Congress TO All
who participated III the victory Of Manila Bay
He will remain at Lake George for the balance
Of the season with his sister Mrs. Hutcheson
OF this city
WAsHINGToS. july 3l.-Admiral Entwistle
was transferred from the Engineer Corrs to
the line through the operation OF the Naval
Personnel law. with the rank Of Captain.
Under the Personnel law officers who served
titled to be placed on the retired list. when they
reach the retiring age. with the rank and
three fourths the pay OF the next higher grade
Capt. EntwiStle was in this class.