davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-12
MANY WANT PAY.
Influx of Cubsns Into Bayssao 10 Get
Cncio Som's Money.

Influx of Cubsns Into Baysao 80 Get
Cncis sam's Money.
HAVANA, July l2.--The influx Of Gu
ans into Bayamo, province of Santiago
T. Cuba, in anticipation Of payment for
|he surrender Of their arms, continues.
Hni the merchants Of that place have
attempted to profit beyond reason by
his situation. They raised prices be.
fond reason. upon which point tho
Playor argued with them, pointing out
Pc injustice Of their attitude. The
flerchants. however, refused to modify
heir prices and the mayor therefore is
ned an order regulating prices and
providing n heavy fine for violation Of
D. ordinance. Food is now cheap and
f. price Of liquors is high. There
T. about 5000 men in and about
b" city. but still there have been
disturbances. All those who
al arms in their possession have de.
fer"i them to the IN ayor and have OBJ
a'n"d receipts, 50 as to enable them to
n,a'n payment when paying of begins.
ihe newspapers here have received
'spatches from Santiago de Cuba. ask
llS them to thank Governor General
orooke for his efforts in behalf Of the
nnans, and for his orders to pay them
= promptly as possible. which will pre-
'emt M great deal Of suffering.
ihe Spanish consul at Cienfuegos.
Eenor Alvasex Fernandes, has arrived
mere ana has created an excellent i'm.
preston. He has expressed the desire
20 ASSIST IN the progress Of the country,
L.hu 70 remove all bitterness Of feeling
whicn may exist In the minds Of Span.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-12

New YORK, July la.-According t.
the Colon Starlet Of June 20, which
reached the city by the steamer Finance,
it has been many years since the Pan
anna isthmus has been visited with such
an outbreak Of yellow fever as has been
prevailing in the City Of Panama. From
May 2 to June Is there had been 81
cases Of the disease. Of which IL had
been fatal. On June 90 there were l3
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-12

teers in different states. that II there
was an opportunity afforded probably
W per cent Of the new regiments would
be composed of these men. OF course,
under the regulations, the recruiting Of
6cers cannot discriminate between the
men who have been in the volunteer
service and those who have not and men
will be enlisted As they apply, without
regard to their previous service records.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-12

A diseased stomach surely undermines
health. It dulls the Drain, kills energy,
dsotroys the nervous system, and pre-.
diopooes to insanity and fatal diseases.
All dyspeptic troubles are quickly cured
by Kodol Dyspeps,a Cure. 1t has CURED
thousands OF cases and is curi6g them
every day. Its ingredients are such
that it can't help curiLg.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-12
To Welcome the tsroox,yu.

NEW YORK. July l2.-A dispatch to
The Herald from Brussels says great
are being made in view Of
the expected arrival of the Brooklyn at
The king will probably visit
the city and festivities will be organized
in honor Of the American soldiers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-12
Rank and riie for Bryan.

SEATTLE, Wash, July l2.-"Coloner'
Jimmie Oliver. well known New
York politician and member Of Tam.
many Hall, who has arrived here on hi.
way to Alaska, asserts that the rank
and file of Tammany Hall will be solid
for Rrvan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-12
Hl1h Water In the Tox.

KArKAUNA. Wis, July l2.-High
water in the Fox river has carried out
. sluice gate 80 feet wide. The Thi,-
many Ground Wood and Paper Com
pauy's mill and the two mills Of the
Luther-Lindsuer company. known as
the Reef ana Union Pulp mills are COM
pelled to shut down until repairs a.
made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-12
The Relief DELAYED.

WASHINGTON, July IA dispatch
from Major Bradley. commanding the
hospital ship Relief. on her way from
Manila to San Francisco. with $50 sick,
dated at Yokohama, states that the ship
has been unavoidsbly detained, owing
to heavy storms. but will sail during
the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-12

"What might have been"-if that ittl
cough hadn't been negle0ted-is the "a,
reflection OF thousands OF co0eumptivel
One Minute Cough Cure cures cough
and colds.
Cook 4 ODER
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-12

new cases. Of which proved fatal. IT
the time Of publication the fever was on
the decrease and in the City Of Colon
there had Lot been a single case, not
withstandine the daily intercourse be-
tween the two cities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-12

Wives nova days are learning that i,
pays to take Rocky Mountain Tea
McKee, them strong, rosy checked
mothers. 35 cents.
FRANK G. Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-12

Excussionisss, Minors, Disa ppolnted Pros.
psctors aud Considerable Gold.
VICTORIA, b. c.. July la.-The steam
ship Queen arrived here with $50 pas
sengers, excursionists. returning miners
from Dawson. some disappointed pros
pectors from Atlin and gold variously
estimated at from t:,5V. 900 to 81 900. OOo.
The captain is authority for the latter
amount, the passengers placing the
treasure at almost any sum between the
two figures given. The Queen left Ju-
neau Saturday at : u. m.. making the
trip to Victoria in the quick time Of IS
hours.
Among the wealthiest men from Daw-
son is John Wilkinson of San Francisco
who brings 200 pounds Of gold dust
from Eldorado and Bonanza. S. T.
Hill. mining expert from South
Africa. retui ned after making q flying
trip to Dawson. He brought out $lo.-
600 in dust.
Cougreosmsu Come Back.
Among the. passengers are Hon. S. Z.
Payne. son and daughter: Congressman
and Mrs Hull. Congressman and Mrs.
q. W. Steele. end Congressman Joel p
Heatwole, who have made the round
trip. Congressman Payne expresses
himself immensely delighted with the
trip. He says although he had no,
much time to investigate he has taken
some opportunity to inquire into the
Alaskan boundary question to enable
him to form a more correct opinion on
that vexed question.
Congressman Hull says every man in
both houses should make a trip to
Alaska. the boundless possibilities OF
which much impressed him. The party
are enthusiastic about their reception
all along the line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-12
ALGER WANTS VETERANS.
f'"1'oas TO Have spaalsh war veaustsss

L,o WASHINGTON. July IL. Secretary Al
es' /" very anxious to have the new
slhents recruited as far % possible
ION men who served In tho state vol.
".eers during the Spanish war. he
,os wy received information from num-
Sa OF officers, especially those who
''' on duty mastering out volun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-16
ROOSTER AND CROW.
Chief of the Bnrnyard Defends a
Corn Field Against Invader.

New York Press.
Passengers en- a train from Atlantic
City which stopped between stations
saw fight between a white rooster and
black crow 1t occurred in the shade
Of corn rick. The chicken was high
bred and on his own dunghill. The crow
was an invader, appropriating corn. The
rooster flew at him in a fury. He stepped
aside, lifted MS wings, and cawed.
On came the rooster again with re-
doubled fury, but with the art of a fin
ished prize fighter the crow parried every
stroke, each time raising his wings in
the coolest fashion and givifg one cav
After a couple of minutes the Fight got
hotter Round after round whirled the
two representatives of different branches
of the feathered kingdom, pecking and
tearing at each other and scratching up
the earth. Every ones sporting blood
was up and bets ran high.
None left the cars for fear of spelling
the contest. but all crowded to the win
dows In less than five minutes the
poor rooster got numerically licked His
beautiful white feathers were bloody and
bedraggled, and he presented a sorry
spectacle as, running for life, he hid
behind the corn rick. The crow tapped
his wings, caw-cawed, and went on pick
ing UP the grains as If nothing had hap
pened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-16
GRANT ALIENS MISTAKE.
1t Cost Him "a High Place In the Sci
entifc World.

New York Telegraph
The career of Grant Allen, who died
In London, proves once more that a shoe
maker ought to stick to his last" said
f. F. Flynn, whose book reviews are
always interesting. DIR Allen as he is
of high attainment. He made a special
study of insect life, and cleared up a
great deal that was formerly obscure
and mysterious Many of his discoveries
were Of an exceedingly brilliant charac-
ter, and his books on the subject are
decidedly the best things we have in
that particular line, yet. strange to say,
he has been almost entirely ignored in
the scientific world, and whenever his
name happened to be mentioned in the
deliberations of learned bodies 1t was al
ways with more or less covert sheer
This contumely was due to the simple
fact that DR.. Allen, the naturalist was
also Grant Allen, the novelist | have
been told by gentleman who knew him
well that he wrote his stories as a di-
version, in the intervals of his more Sc
r1ous labor, and he was greatly surprised
TO find himself one of the most popular
authors In England, Everybody remem-
bers the extraordinary success of his
wv oman Who Did" but the fame of that
book sealed his fate among the savants
The bare idea of a man of science writ
ing popular novel filled them with hor-
ror, several great European societies ac-
tually struck his name from their rolls
and the whole crowd cast him. fguratiye-
ly, into the outer dark. Oddly enough,
Allen was terribly grieved about It. OF
his two roles he infinitely preferred that
Of the scientist, and 1t annoyed him
greatly when anybody complmented him
upon his works of fiction. 1t was the
case over again of the English mathema-
tfctan who wrote Alice in Wonderland
but could never bear to hear 1t mention
ed, and thought great deal more Of his
treatise on the binomial theorem At the
time of his death Allen had two serials
running in London magazine One was
a rafting detective story called the 'Ad-
ventures Of Hilda Wade and the other
was series Of deeply thoughtful papers
on the habits of insects entitled In Ma
lures Workshop 1t was the queerest
combination in contemporary. letters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-16
WRONG UMBRELLA.
Why 1t Is Taken in New York 81
Much Oftener Than In England.

why 1t Is Taken I'm New York So
Much Oftener Than In England.
New. York Tribune
Yes, that's mine" said the man who
was leaving early, as the cloakroom at
tendant handed him his umbrella. Then.
there being as yet no rush to the coun-
ter. he added, to give opening for a
little chat, DO you have much trouble
here with people who get the wrong UNI
brella? IDS
We'll, yes, sir. | may as we'll tell YOU
sir, have good deal of trouble that way.
never see such people 10 lose umbrellas
and TO take such as don't belong to them
as these New York people
Where do you come from, then-the
old country"
Yes, sir. l was hall porter in Man
chester before I came here They do get
mixed over there, too, sometimes But
when your umbrella gets stolen there it
really is stolen, sir-that,s what 1t is
sir-its regular stolen
Now, here it's different. New York
people don't rightly know their own UNI
brelias from other peoples umbrellas
They may know their own when they get
time to examine them, but not when
there S hurry and rush, like there is
sometimes at this counter. Yes, sir,
think can account for it in a way
It's like this. Over there a person al
ways has his umbrella in his hand when.
ever he goes out, and in that way he
gets to know it. Here they don't ever
carry an umbrella unless it's raining or
going to rain. Consequence is they come
mere in the crush when the concert Is
over, and not having time to consider it,
SO to speak, they just trust to the num-
Der on the check, and if there's any mis-
take about the number why. bless you.
they won't know the difference till they
get to the next corner. Then they'll come
back, perhaps, and there's more trouble -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-16
SEEING THE EDITORS.
Interest a Man From the Country
Took In Them.
Washington Star. -.

Washington Star. t.-a
The stranger in a great city was being
shown over the office of a great publica-
ton establishment He saw the presses
and the typesetting outfit, and then said.
with a little timidity: r a85
There's one thing more I'd like to see?'
Whats that?'
I'D like to see EN- edit"
Oh! Of course. l had pretty nearly
forgotten that. You know were so en-
terprising that the editing Is only a
small part of 1T. But we've got editors
lots of en-. See that man with the
wastehasket by the side of his desk and
the stack of mail three feet high?"
YES"
We've got up q discussion on kissing
bugs. He's the kissing bug editor. The
man Just to his right, with all the dia-
monds, gives advice to people in love
He is the wounded heart editor These
portiy, handsome gentlemen to the right,
who are engaged in ordering office boys
around are the sea-serpent. how-to-be
beautiful and summer-drinks editor The
how-not-to-ea t-with-your-knife editor Is
away on his vacation. The is-it-right-to-
hug while shooting the-chutes editor is
doing his work. The hen-to-put-on-fian-
nels editor is away on his vacation
too
'And that unassuming man, who sits
away off in the corner and doesn't seem
to be in it?"
"Oh, he's just a managing editor or an
editorin-chief or somebody don't know
exactly what
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-16
RANGES A ANY SIZE s7y,,r
Ask for prices
T. NJ. ROBERTS
...SUPPLY HOUSE,.
Minneapolis, MINI.

paintings by Vatican. Chardin. Lancret
and other French artists, and these will
all be exhibited in 1ue time al the Ger
man pavilion in Paris Most of these
paintings have been in Germany since
the time of Frederick the Great, hav-
ing been acquired by that monarch, who
was great admirer of French art and
Kaiser Wilhelm in sending them to Paris
not only compliments the French peo-
pie, but also indirectly compliments his
famous ancestor by showing the world
at large how excellent his taste was In
matters artistic.
The paintings viii: be placed In the prin-
cipal salon of the German pavilion, and
this salon, as we'll as several others will
be furnished with tapestries. cabinets
and other objects of art from the three
Potsdam palaces-the Stadtschloss the
new palace, and Sans Souci All this fur
niture is in the French style, and thus
it will be in complete harmony with the
pictures. Much Of it, indeed, was exc
Cuted by French artists and artisans un-
der the direction of Frederick the Great.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-16
ORIGINAL BEGGAR.
Used IA Fire Alarm to Draw a Crowd
to Make a ."FOuch"

Used IA Fire Alarm to Draw a Crowd
to Make ."FOuch."
Chicago Chronicle.
Fred Crawford. the original beggar,
who was arrested Saturday for sounding
fire alarm so that he might ask the
crowd for money, has been an inmate
of a dozen houses of correction scattered
through the country, and said that the
justice who passed on his case would
save time by giving him long term. In
stead of reading him q lecture before
prOnOuncing sentence
1ts getting cold now you see," he
said, land only few days more and a
fellow who hasn't an overcoat will feel
like a block of ice l don't mind doing
chore occasionally, when it's warm, but
just as soon as you get to see your
breath in the air, then all my ambition
for work goes
This business of pleading that you
didn't do 1t is not my game. I don't mind
telling any one that I'm looking for a
warm berth, and you can't blame me,
either. If l should stay out in the world
I might be able to make living, but Ia
have to hustle. A coal bill Is an uncom-
Portable thing, too. and that's enough to
scare most anybody"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-16
WOES OF THE 1NrERLocUToR.
Luckless Mortal Hired to Be
Svamped With Gags.
Chicago Chronicle

chicago Chronicle.
1t is generally considered that the un-
dertaker has mOurnful and depressing
life, unenivened by a CLEAN of sunshine.
but his career is continual picnic com
pared TO the interlocutor at the minstrel
show. This unfortunate gentleman puts
in his whole life to see the points of
gags hurled at him by the end men,
falling to guess the most palpable conun-
drums and being a mark generally for
the comedians, in the midst of which he
must rise gracefully and announce in a
well mOdulated tone:
Mr.. Manuel Romaine the celebrated
lyric tenor, will now render that beauti-
full ballad, L Loved You Once. l Scorn
You Now, and subside grandly into his
seat until the song is ended and the
bones and tambo are ready to throw a
few more bricks at him.
1t is a peculiar feature of the inter-
locutor's mental makeup that he never
sees the joke until the end man swats
him with it. He isn't supposed to- When
Bones shifts with scorn at the interlocu-
tors recital of his feats as a life saver,
in which he recounts the thrilling adven-
ture whereby he recovered the switch of
half drowned lady and returned it to
her, Bones says Indignantly:
Why, you're not a life saver at an!'
What am 1, then?'' asks the inter
locutor, In surprise.
why, you're only a hair restorer," an
swers the comedian. Then the interlocu-
tor has to look indignant for a moment
and once more gracefully rise and with a
bow announce the pleasing baritone.
who will favor with the latest song. en-
titled, etc. It's hard life He never has
comeback, which IS some slight recon-
pense for getting a jolt now and then.
All the points are reserved for the come
dams. They get all the laughs. which
are invariably on the poor interlocutor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-16

street line out TO the eastern limits of
the city or over to West st. Paul. This
by no means follows. There is reason IN
nance 1927 contemplates system of lines
covering towards, or terminating In, the
central or business portion of the city
SO as to furnish a means of communica-
ton between II and the outlying portions
of the city. How far and to what DIS
tance any of these lines shall be extended
into this business or central portion of
the city is. and must OF necessity be,
matter largely addressed to the judgment
and discretion of the common council.
But If II was attempted to require the
extension of the service of any line over
a track on which another line was oper-
ated, entirely through the central por-
ton OF the city out into a suburban dis
trict on the opposite side of the city, we
apprehend that unless there were some
very exceptional circumstances creating
unhesitatinRly hold that the common
council had no authority, under either
section Is or the general police power, TO
ing in the record tending to prove that
this is any such case.
Our conclusion Is, that the order APP
pealed from should be reversed and the
case remanded for a new trial.
The syllabus is:
State. ex rel. City of St. Paul relator. APP
pellant. VS.. St Paul City Railway Com
pany. respondent.
Syllabus-A municipality cannot abdi-
cate or barter away, at least without ex-
press legislative authority, its govern
mental powers conferred upon 1t for pub
lie purposes. Hence any authority to
use the streets granted to a street rail
way company must be construed as being
subject to the general police power of the
municipality over the public streets. Sec
ton Is of Ordinance 1927 of the city of
St. Paul, known as "the general electric
ordinance, construed and held. that the
power therein reserved to the common
council to order the ST. Paul City Rail
way company to extend any existing or
future lines of its railway is not limited
to extensions on streets or parts of
streets not provided with any car serv-
ice, but authorizes the extension of the
car service of one line to or into the bus
mess or central part of the city. over
streets or parts of streets upon which
there is an existing track upon which
the cars of another line are already
operated. Order reversed.
Mitchell. ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-16
W0MAN'S
DELICATE ORGANISM.

Nothing in the world is so delicate and
intricate as the organism of woman, and
nothing so productive of good health in
women as Beecham's Pills. II would be
we'll for all women to remember that all
Constructions, all irregularities, of what
ever kind, can be positively removed by
Beecham's Pills. They are the step
ping stone to bright eyes, rich, rosy COM
plexion, and everything, in fact that
goes to make up happy, healthy, whole
some womanhood. Beecham's Pills are
for sale the wide world over, and they
cost only quarter a box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-16

ter who the Republicans may nominate,
Mr.. Lind will poll percentage of the
Republican vote
So fearful, indeed, are the Republicans
of Lind, that they are going out of the
way to miSrepPesent the position taken
by him at the anti-impeTialist meeting in
Minneapolis Tuesday evening, conspicu-
ously displaying his statement approving
the sentiments of the meeting directly
under the prayer of Rev. w B. Riley at
the meeting for the defeat of the Amer
lean armies. Gov. Lind was present at
the meeting as a listener rather than as
q speaker, and did not come until after
comment Even at that the Ia bid Repub-
lican sheets are going out of their way
to overlook the fact that Mr.. Riley, In
his prayer, expressly invoked the divine
aid in preserving and bringing safe home
the American troops now In the Philip
pines.
IT want to see the trouble in the Phil
ippines stopped as soon possible.
have been of the opinion all along that
hostiities might have been avoided be-
tween the Americans and the Filipinos
not seem likely, desire to see the Taga-
log opposition ended as soon as possible
| certainly do not wish to see an intermin-
able state of war in the Philippines.
Therefore, / cannot be said to be IN
sympathy with the prayer for the failure
ing that / was in sympathy with the SEN
timents that had been expressed at the
meeting. In general that was an exact
statement, but 1t did not follow that 1 in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-16

When Nineveh and Babylon were In the
splendor Of their might men in China
were predicting eclipses, making cata-
logues and giving names to the stars. But
Nineyeh and Babylon were mere mounds
or rubbish when China was great and to
this date the civilization and life of The
empire is the wonder Of the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-16
Enjoy Elegance and Comfort

The minneapolis & St Louis r. r. has
secured line OF brand new tourist cars
That surpass anything ever seen, being
Pullman's latest and best. Berth rate in
these magnificent cars only $500 to Los
Angeles.
Call at Minneapolis St Louis office,
$50 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-16
Protecting Carrier Pigeons

In China carrier pigeons are protected
from birds of prey by an ingenious little
apparatus consisting of bamboo tubes
fastened to the birds bodies with thread
flies the action of the afr passing through
the tubes produces a shrill whistlng
sound. which keeps the birds of prey at
a distance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-16

dorsed everything that was said and
done, any more than that / Endorsed the
construction of sentences used by the
speakers at the meeting, whether correct
or incorrect And so my statements can
not be taken a categorical approval of
every Eentence uttered. ="