davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-01

took first money in 52la, outclsesing
three others In the race. Public Opinion
says the races we're very clean and prop
erly conducted, the attendance large and
the day paying out. something which
never happened in Watertown before.
The saloon stock and fixtures OF NJ.
Dugau were taken To Ramona to-day.
having been purchased by Dave Dooley
and will be used IN conducting a saloon
there. Frank Zickr,ck departed with
his stock and fixtures for Howard and
Canovs at both OF which places he has
opened saloons. Mr.. Zickrick will live
At Canova. Louis MaloLey continues to
dispense beverages at the old stand,
awaiting the next move OF the city au-
thorities.
The board OF county commissioners
met yesterday. all being present, with
the auditor. The bonds o! applicants
for licenses 10 sell liquor have been ex-
amined aud bonds approved as follows:
Louis Maloney. Madison, suret,es, Piaz,
Derungs. Jos. Rsnsch. Geo. Judge,
Wentworth, sure,ies. Jas. l.. Finnegau
aud Tyor;a Rewarts. David Dooley,
| Ramona. sare,ies j.. f.. Mulyihill and
Frank j.. Tuor. Carl kasae. Went.
forth. ~sure,ies, Henry Woldt and John
Heyer. These bonds are for $1,000 each
and the payment made to the county at
this tims Was S4o0 each. the allowing
oi regular salary and bills was about tie
only other business transacted up TO ? p
N. to-day. This will be q short session
OF the board.
Sioux City Journal, 80: There is one
piece OF Bryan money in Sioux City
which isn't "cheap money" BY any
msans. It is . nickel in possession Of
Little Johnnie Greusel, q nswsboy, snd
the lad says he wouldn't dispose OF it al
the ratio Of IL to !. While Mr. Bryan
Was standing on the platform OF the
Milwaukee depot Wednesday morning
waiting for his train for Sioux Falls t.
move out, young Greusel, who sells the
Chicago Daily News, walked up to the
presidential candidate and, offering him
. paper, said, Remember the newsboys.'
Mr.. Bryan smiled kindly, and divinI
down into his pocket brought up .
nickel, which he gave to the boy. liz
refused TO take back the 4 cents change
which MAS offered him. II Mr.. Bryan
should be q presidential candidate
twelve years hence. there's one vote h
could count on sure. Young Greusel II
prouder OF that nickel than he would b
Of . Diamond stud. aud ssys he proposes
TO hang cuto It.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-01
PAaturAxe.

ar prepared TO receive horses and
cattle for pasturage at the Jacobs farm,
Lake Madison. Plenty OF roou. good
feed and plenty OF good water. Also
good shade. Usual rates.
GAnr CurrNTraNsnN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-01

Large house, stable and quarter oloct
ground 70 trade tor land.
CHAs. b. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-01

l am prepared to furnish everything
In the line OF monuments, tombstonee,
etc. For fixing up your cemetery lots,
leave orders at Fifth street. first door
west OF city hall. r. W. DlEpRICKsoN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-01
Story Of Cruelty Denied.

CHICAGO, July dean c. Worces-
ter, member of the Philippine commits
sion. has cabled The Times-H Herald de-
nyiny reports that Filipinos were shot
by order Of American officers. This
was in response to a letter Of inquiry
sent by H. H. Kohlsaat, editor of The
Times.Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-01

Fine residence property for sale or
easy terms. CHAs. b. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-01

Lost, sixty dollars between Cotfey's
store and depot, Ramona. or between
the stock yards and depot, Madison. A
reward OF 80 will be given for return OF
the money. Return to this office or to
CHAs. PACKARD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-01

Omaha steaks again at 0,nder's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-01
Takes Up.

Case to my premiees, the west bali OF
sect,In oS-lO5-52. June y, seventy-ons
head ri cattle. Owner prove property.
nav charges and take them away.
Mn. KINGSLEY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-01
Licensed Mil Poater.

Having complied with the city ordi-
rance governing bill posting, the under.
signed is regularly licensed to perform
such work. The ordinance makes re.
moving bills from boards, mutilating OF
defscing bills posted thereon, q misde.
mesnor, and I hereby boys OF
others 90 inclined to deeist from multi.
atinR. detecting or removing bills from
bill boards. Louis H. WILLHITE,
Licensed Bill Poster.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-19

"Insolent minion!" said Mrs Della
| ford, call your master at once"
! Major Delalord came Immediately
upstairs, with Rosamond Bly, clinging
/ in a frightened sort of way to his arm
''How do you fesl now, my dear?" he
asked, solicitously.
I'm well enough snarlsd Mrs. Del
afford. "Cpen that door quickl"
Mad, Very mad indesd," said Ma
jcr Delaf0rd. IN SOTO Toce, turning
to ROsamond.
"Rufian!" cried the bride, how
dare you speak SOP"
Getting Violent" added the major
sinking his head.
Let me out. I say!" persisted Mrs.
Delaford. rafting at the bars. What
does this absurd mummery mean?"
Perhaps a strait waistcoat would be
advisable" said the major But as
long as she remains tolerab.y manage
able I shall not send her TO an asy-
lum'
Mrs. Delaford began to cry.
! "Oh, Felix, how can yOu talk SOP"
scbbed she Il am as sane as you
are,"
poor thing" lmurmured the major.
eompass.onately 'The hardest part of
insanity must be WHEN one becomes
partially conscious of It's deadly
DOOM
Mrs. Delaford shut the door rather
vehemently and began TO cry hysteri-
cally.
I'm not mad!" sad She. u won't
be made madwcman off,
But how TO help herseif-that was
the question. The door was barred ef-
fectually-the windows opened upon
the dead wall of neighbori1g insti-
tute CT the fine arts, and were three
stories above ground She might have
shrieked herself hOarse in that d-rec-
ton before any one could hear he.
She sat down to think. What should
she do?@ What was to become of her?
Did that dreadful hint of Felix con-
corning the asylum mean anything?
For once in her life the late Mrs.
Washington was actually frightened.
Has my temper really been 50 ter
ribie,' she asked herself, that people
mistake it for-I can hardly breathe
the wCrd-insant
1t was a new idea; she pondered It
carefully aad cried bitterly over il.
When Hstty came, rs usual, with
the napk: recovered tray. Mrs Della
fords face was pale and tear-swollen.
"Hetty," said She will you ask
your master to step b.p here for a few
mlnuteS?"
Major Delaford obeysd the summons
at once.
Wei. my love" said ne, what 5
:t?"
Felix said Mrs. Delaford. bursting
into fresh tears, i have acted very
fooiishly l beg your pardon. And !
beg Rosamond's pardon. too"
Major Delaford opened the grated
door q once-Justina few into his
aCms-and then there vas a reconcil-
iation after the most approved style.
Mrs. Delaford was as sweet as a
June morning after that-and if ever
she ma tfested symptoms of a relapse
all TINT Major Delaford found neces-
saEy was to allUde, II q general way,
to lunat.cs and asylums
And Mr.. Ulysses Crinklethorpe never I
could imagine by what means this /
Arizona republican., 1899-07-19
CHANDLER ON HOHR
The Senator Draws a Parallel That
Is Highly Interesting.

Senator Chandler, in the Independent
for July 6, quotes a telegram sent IN
der date of November 25. 1895, to Pres
ident Cleveland by Senator Hear. In
;his telegram Senator Hoar said to Mr.
Cleveland
-'Ycu may depend upon my support
in the senate, both by speech and vote,
of the most vigorous action you may
take to prevent further cruelties to-
ward the Armerians in Turkey, even if
you determine to treat the persons who
commit them as pirates or common en-
emies of the human race
President Cleveland did not act on
the suggestion, and congress went only
so far as to ask the signatOry powers
to the Berlin treaty to take decisive
measures to compel Turkey tCi carry
into effect the provisions of the treaty
But Senator Chandler, for The sake
of illustration, assumes that President
Cleveland followed Senator Hoar's sug-
gestion. He occupied Armenia in pur-
-t,ance CT the ent1eaty of Senator Hnar
and others. Commodore Dewey, with
the Olympia, Raleigh, Baltimore, Pet
rel, Concord and Boston, sailed into
the Mediterranean, forced the passage
Of the Dardanelles, ran up to the gates
Of Constantinople, annihilated the Tur-
kish fleet, passed On 500 miles farther
through the Black sea to the harbor
Arizona republican., 1899-07-19
ALFALFA AND GRAssHoPPERs.

America still sustains its reputation
as beng the headquarters OF the world
for economic entomology. Mr.. Hunter.
in a memoir just issued from the Uni
versity of Kansas. treats Of a locust or
grassh0pper which is threa tening TO
destroy the alfalfa IN alfalfa cul-
tu1e if The grasshOpper proves an in
centive to cultivation the insect IS a
blessing n disguise Disking alfalfa
fields in the early sprink. after the
frost has left the ground and before
vegetation has well started. increases
the yield of the crop ole-thipd, ma
lures the second crop earlier and
brings from it an equally increased
yield; destroys the native grasshopper
eggs placed therein. and kills the ma
tive grasses, which frequently threaten
to reclaim the field. Chicago Trib-
ure.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-19

iof Trebizond, where he hoisted the sig
inal of relief to the Christians of Ar
lmenia FROM ''the appalling outrages
land massacres of which the Christian
population Of Turkey had been made
lqhe Victims After accomplishing this
much, Commodore Dewey telegraphed
the president to send more ammunition
quickly, and while awaiting new sup
plies and re-enforcements by the army
tunder Merritt, Otis and LawtOn, the
Commodore entered into relations with
tthe rescued Armenians, VINO p-7cfessed
undying gratitude for their safety and
| liberation, and begged that Turkish
rule might he forever ended by the
power sc wonderfully exhibited by the
navy and army of the United States.
In due .ilnn :roaty ie NAL lie
tween the United States and Turkey by
Iwhich the sultan forever reIinuuishes
the sovereignty of Armenia, and agrees
to transfer that sovereignty to The
United States. GWenly miltc2 dollars
is paid iby the cOnquering power into the
treasury of the defeated and impover-
Iished government. AS socn as these
results take place, a few seIf-constitut-
ed Armenian leaders, the very ones
who had begged attheir people should
bloody Turk, demand that the United
States forces shall be withdrawn and
shall at 'Cnce recross the $500 miles of
ocean to their homes. In vain is it
represented to them that such an aban-
donment would result in reconquest by
Turkey or the seizure of Armenia by
Russia. The Armenian chieftains, in
fatuated with visions of power and
wealth, organize a military force
against their American hberators. The
Armenians fly to arms and take pos
session of the sources of the water sup
ply of Tre5izond. They try to burn
the city. They break violently across
the American lines. They deliberately
make open war upon their liberators.
Then the army of the United States
takes the offensive, drives the enemy
from the water works and back into
the mountains of KClat Dagh and KOp
Dagh and even into the lakes of Van
and Sevan.
After pursuing the parallel this far,
Senator Chandler asks, What would
Senator Hoar have done had President
Cleveland acted on his entreaty and
war had followed, as it followed in the
The sentimentalists who
were carried off their feet by The afro
cities in Armenia exhibited neither
nCr Judgment when it came to
the question of American responsible
ity in the Philippines. Had war fol-
lowed their advice to President CleYe-
land they would have deserted the gov
arnment.-ChicagO Inter-Oce2n.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-19

John H Hise, of the Monte Cristo
mining group of Peoples valley, is in
town. He has about thirty men at
work and the mill is steadily grinding
cut gold bullion. He says he has a
veritable treasure hill and thai Monte
Carlo is no misnomer. Says the forma :
ton is such that the rich ore is really
quarried and not mined. He has plen-
" of water for all Poses.-Prescott
Courier.
Copper is found in many PAGES in
Luzon. and DR. Jagor was shown speci-
mems of native copper from the east
coast Important deposits are found in
the central mountain ranges of Luzon,
between Cagayan and IlCcos in the dis
trict Of Lepanto. Unsuccessful at
tempts have been made TO work them
by European companies, but the Ygor-
rctes have smelted the sulphantimon-
iGe and sulpharsenide ores of the dis
tr1ct for centuries These are the men
who have recently opposed modern
firearms in the hands of American
troops with their primitive weapons.
They make copper kettles and other
utensils, and copper pipes ard orna-
ments, which it was supposed up to
sixty years ago must have been made
from native copper The copper dis
trict was formerly dividing among
these natives into larger or smaller
Claims" according 10 the population
of, the neighboring villages, and no
trespassing was allowed. Moreover. to
each family in q village was allotted its
own mine, so that the mining district
presents the appearance Of a honey
comb. In mining fire is used to help
break down the ere Gas was formerly
the case in Europe), and the ore is
partly sorted in the mine, the waste
being used as supports. The rich ore
is smelted without further treatment,
but the quartzose ore is roasted to re
move a portion CT the sulphur, anti
mony and arsenic, the operation also
enabling the miner to separate much
of the quartz. The ores contain from
II to 25 per cent. copper and some
times as high as per cent anthony
and rs per cent. arsenic, with from %
TO Al Per cent. silica and only per
cont. iron.-Copper, Zinc and Lead Re
view.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-19
Pacific Co.
PACIFIC ERsTEH.

fPACIFIC ERSTE8S.
Commencing .April5, 1887. trains viii leave
Maricops as follows:
AO0 A. NJ, Tuesdays ana Fridays Sunset
HUI Limited" for Los Angeles, Ban Iran
cisco end all California points.
200 4. II. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS
a. = - for points in California, Nevada
Oregon ard Washinefon.
III - x A. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRIM FOR
l. O.eeSs Tucson, Benson, Lordsburg, Den
ing, Al Easo sn0 Int rmediats stations.
QHa P. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
OsEfy ella Bend and intern edi = ties It's items
- 81 = Pm. DAILY MIXKD TRAIN FOX
ks&ss2 El PasO and all way stations.
TD.GO P. N. DAILY NEW ORLEANS Elk
1OsFO press for Tucson. Benson. peming
ElPaso, san Antonio, HoustonandNew Orleans
1AE ~ P. NJ. Tuesdays and Fridays fsSan-
1V.F set Li1ntted' for FL Paso. Pert
Worth ST, Louis. Chicago and all points esar.
I'll. 8OOGaTA1S
GGm r -
Arizona republican., 1899-07-19
Mines and MininQ

descending toward zacapoaxtia. We
rode 1eisurely, for the trail was narrow
and hemmed in by Indian huts AT
the door of one of these stood a wo-
man and little girl. We stopped to
inquire the way, when the following
conversation took place:
Good morning, sonora"
"A very good morning, at your or
ders, senor''
This is the road 20 zacapoaxtia, is
it not?''
You are quite right, senor.''
And is it very far?"
''On the contrary, il IS a very little
ways
"A thousand +hanks for your kind
ness, sonora"
There s nothing for which to offer
them, senior"
rs the little girl sick. senora?"
"She is little sick, senor.''
What is the matter with her?''
'@She has the smallpox. senor"
'Ah. good day, senora. Forest and
Stream.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-19
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR

Woman is the slave of fash on; man
s the slave Of woman.
The reason Cupid wears wings is SO
he can fiy out the window when pow
erty comes in the door.
The woman who really thanks 4
man for doing something never says
a word; she just looks it.
The only way a man can keep his
wifs from worrying about his morals
IS for him to worry about her health
About three days before his wife
comes home from Europe a man beg rs
to look as if he had a nCte coming due
which hs couldn't pay.-New York
Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-19
JAMES O'CONN0R,
BRICK CONTRACTOR
Estimates given on ali kinds Of brick
work Jobbing a specially.
BOx AS. Civ.

modern Petrucheo tanned his dark
eyed shrew-New York News.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-19
Dining Room.

Through tickets to ali points in the United
States, Canada and Mexico
CONSPICUOUS: Jerome Junction with q. V.
y 7. KY Tor Jerome; 2. IL E. Junction with p 81
E. r. r. for Huron and Maver; MAYER with
stage TO Crown King and other mining points;
Prescott with stage lines for all principal
mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage
lines for Congress HarQua Hala Stanton and
YsrneI; Hot Springs Junction with the c. G.
H. s u l. CO., for Castle Creek Hot Springs, the
allyear-round health resort; Phoenix with the
n q P. 4 S. R. V. R. R. tor points on the 5. P.
System.
<. W. GILLETT,
H. p ANEWALT, General Agent
Acting cen. Pass. Agt- Phoenix.
Prescott. ArizSl a..
Arizona republican., 1899-07-19
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse of overworked woman
kind. are quickly and surely cured by
Karl's Glover Root Tea, the great
blood purifier and tissue builder.
Money refunded if not satisfactory.
Price 25 cents and so cents. DR.. G. II.
Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-19
GOOD DAY, SONORA"

The Indians of Mexico know nothing
OF The laws CT contagion. They dis
play an apathy toward certain loath-
some diseases which surprises a for
eigner
In recent hunting trip in the ST.
ezra of Pueblo our party of eight was
Arizona republican., 1899-07-19
Arizona and South Eastern RY,

Trains run on Pacific time
BEN WILIIAA9. GUpS
Arizona republican., 1899-07-19
YOU TRY IT.

If Shilohs Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price
OF 25 cents. so cents and 81, does not
cure take the bottle back and we viii
refund your money. Sold for over
fifty years on this guarantee. Price
. cents and 50 cents. Dr.. G. II. Keefer,
Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-19
HEADED THIS Way.

If the kissing bug keeps moving
west he will soon find himself among
people who viii organize a political
party against him.-Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-19
TOO MUCH.

Rum has kept me down said the
mendicant
Eyes, responded Fakely, 4 see your
load is q heavy one. "-Philadelph.a
North American.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14
OREGON DISAPPOINTED.
Simon Says the Volunteers Made a Great
Mistake.

Portland, Ore, July 13.-The commit
tee having in charge the reception
which it was proposed to give the I'd
Oregon regiment on it's return here
held a meeting tonight and decided
that pending definite information re-
garding the place of mastering out, no
further steps should be taken The
committee expressed regret that the
Oregon volunteers should have made
request to be mustered out at San
Francisco instead of at Vancouver bar.
racks.
United States Senator Joseph Simon
in speaking of the desire of the regi-
ment to be mustered out in San Fran
cisco, to-day said:
Il believe the volunteers are making
a great mistake, and am at a loss to
understand their action. Not only
Portland but the entire state will prob
ably resent their action. All will be
disappointed. Personally, l am very
much disappointed.
I'm my opinion, the boys will not
gain much in being mustered out in
San Francisco, as / believe they would
have received their travel allowance
just the same had they come direct to
Portland 1 had intended to take up
the matter with the department i'm
mediately upon the arrival of the
troops, and believe that favorable ac-
tlon would have resulted"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14
Appointments Confirmed.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
Helena, July 13.-Governor Smith to-day
received telegram from Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin confirming associated press
dispatches of the appointment of several
members of the lst Montana regiment to
positions in new regiments being organ
lied in the Philippines. Adjutant General
Corbin also wired acknowledgment of the
receipt of Governor Smiths appointments
of yesterday, but from the tenor of the
message it appears that the department
has not yet decided whether the appoint
ments made as a result of Major
Drennan's death, in which case some ap-
pointed yesterday were affected, will holu.
He says
Your promotions in the 1st Montana
consequent upon appointments from that
regiment in the United States volunteers
recommended but General Otis will be
cabled as soon as appointment in place of
Major brennan is decided. Matter stands
az telegraphed you June 27. Opinion of
attorney general not yet received"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14
NOT WORTH The PRICE
Oregon Volunteers Talk About
Affairs at Manila.
MORE MEN ARE NEEDED
Fifty Thousand Additional Troops
Necessary to Insure Peace-vol-
unteers Are Anxious to
Get Home.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
San Francisco, July 13.-From Briga-
dier General Summers down, all the
Oregon men talk freely regarding con-
ditions on the island of Luzon, the ne
cessity of a much larger army to con-
quer the natives and the prospects of
peace. Taken as whole, the regiment
was of the opinion that the whole Phil
ippine group was not worth the price
being paid for them. Scores of the rank
and file stated that ever since the de-
claring of peace with Spain the volun-
teers in Manila had felt that their part
was over and that they ought to be
sent home at once. None of them SEEM
ed to care ito talk of the commercial
retaining the islands. Seemingly they
had not given that side of the question
a thought. They had tired of the fight
ing job when peace was finally declared
and were rejoiced to be at home once
more and know that the other volun-
teers still there felt the same way they
did in the matter.
Without exception the men interview
ed said that at least $4,000 more troops
"eIt Ittutu u UTlIs dDoIt pedCt. !.
Troops were necessary to garrison and
hold the towns taken from the Fill
pinos. With the present force this was
impossible, and as fast as the American
troops evacuated a town after conquer
ing it the Filipinos quietly sneaked in
and again took possession. Brigadier
General Summers said:
"Aguinaldos forces were badly de-
moralzed when the Oregon regiment
left % 6aVS / of tho nnipinn
that peace will have been attained be-
fore the end of the next dry season. OF
course, much larger force is neces-
sary in order that we may hold the
country and towns evacuated by the
rebels. l am of the opinion that star
walton will cut large figure in bring
ing Aguinaldo'S forces to terms. On
account of the war the rice crop, upon
which the natives largely depend for
food is next to nothing this season."
First Lieutenant Gutzemacher of
Company H said 10000 additional troops
at least were needed to conquer the
rebels. Va aF % S5e E
nila," said he, was that 100000 more
men were necessary to bring about
peace. There were no prospects Of such
a result when we left. The volunteers
have wanted to come home ever since
peace was declared. In two days the
Oregon regiment took part in no less
than 27 skir1nishes and we did mot seem
to leave much of a lasting impression
then"
Sergeant Major Marshall said 100, ,00C
more men at least were needed to con-
quer Luzon alone.
The war is not popular among the
volunteers" said he. six weeks in that
climate enervates man. A dash OF
100 yards in that country prostrates a
soldier Every volunteer in Luzon who
did not fall into a soft snap was eager
to come home when peace was declared
The so-called great victories have beer
without lasting results. When we
marched out one end of conquered
town the Filipinos quietly sneaked in al
the other and "