davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-08-31

n eeDs - ,u1z1sp,rs
ri rzuNA2DEuvn
n 50 SUN zA1D zul1a
: aae he = sgsls1 csl!ssss = - -.
cofzon - ~ ana IA nle1ehed Cot1cn. ynx1
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- a s ~ 81 LIZ :siss SO 60 css - Z
LADIES' DRESS oooDs.
i S. = ss & wiz via s !: n II II sssa'ss'
snoEs.
Ihavs TIE largest anssl snd shespsst Stock
49, 49, = sss 49, a a. 3. :. = r....
Boxs sso 1 ana Hssss1 fsssst LIZ 1as
49, Is fss = s 'sx & s.en - ana 3:
a 9 q S;ss Esssa s ssSss s ssss
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-08-31

oa'ss Z s - nes - q fsaessy,se.s ,
TN PURSUANCE Of Chapter Goa. Sec
l. tion 10. OF the acts 1894. the Board Of
Supervisors Of Election for Saint Mary's
county hereby publish list Of the names
of the Judges and Clerks OF Election
selected to act as said Judges and Clerks
In their several election districts, to-
gether with their place of residence, and
also the political party which the Board
Of Supervisors intends each Of said per-
sons to represent, respectively:
JUDGES:
Richard =. Langley, democrat, Ridge.
COS.
Thos. w. Aud, democrat, Valley Lee.
Allen II. Watts. republican, Valley Lee.
]. Ben Norris, democrnt, Leonardtown.
Stanly Johnson, republican, Lovesille.
Fred c. Davis. democrat. Chsptico.
Zach. Hill, republican, Mechanicsyille.
Joseph a. Turner, democrat, Mechan-
icsville.
George ". Combs. republican. Me-
chanicsgille.
John 81. Buckler, democrat, 0akville.
Thos. @. Harding. republican, Laurel
Grove.
r. H. Swami, democrat, 1filestown.
John r Harding. republican. Oakley.
Alexander Stevens, democrat. Fishing
ri Eugene i os.vs.. .spssa,s... Fishing
| poins.
Chas. 4. Robrechs, democrat, Island.
john II. Poe, republican, Island.
CLERKS
Henry + Abell, democrat, Ridge.
| John j. Tarlton, republican, 81. Inig0's.
Clarence MiIburn, democrat. Valley
W. B. Thompson. republican. Valley
Lee.
J. Benz. Drury, democrat, Beauvue.
John 4. Foxwell, republican, Leon
aratown.
Webster B. Herbert. democrat. Mscaan-
icsville.
stephen a. johnson. republican. Mad
dox.
Z. Luther Burroughs, democrat. Me-
chanicsville.
Joseph I. Alvey. republican. Charlotte
Hall.
Joseph Q. While, democrat. Holly
benjamin. y. Knight. republican, Oak
vile.
IN. Dent, jr., democrat. Oakley.
Leonard Graves. republican, River
Springs.
Harry O. Dent democrat, Park Hall.
g. Wesley Magill, republican, Fishing
Point.
Henry r. smallwood. democrat. 81.
Georges.
A. Z Poe, republican, Sc. Georges.
Complaints In writing against the IT.
ness or Qualifications Of any Of the above
app0intees win be promptly examined.
JOHN u. REINTzELL.
President.
JOHN J. BRADSHAW.
WALTER b. DENT.
Election Supervisors.
BERNARD LOVE, Clerk.
Aug So
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-08-31

zach DEPARTMENT. supplied With shemost
1o9ern and approved apparatus. Practical
work ompha1fscd A al departments. aradu-
Graduates IN Mechanical Rnxlneerinx and
Cnemisfry khI4 year all secured positions upon
xr10u1t1ou. boarding department. supplied
ClQoo1A Steam Heat ana oas
hook4 Hoom Hest Ngh5 WashIng. Board.
xedied Attcn9ances elf4 for ncholssflc year.
plicasion: Daily sanitary inspoction hy Ply
Attention y called 70 the short coarse Of ten
weeks IN Agriculture Particulars sent on APP
pl1c1f1on. Term commences September 8sAh.
Early application neccasary for admlffance.
yunesI pe-sws President Il. A. O.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-08-31

In sa ss c 8 cS SsSF & f. Ea q
ORDERED this iSth day o. 2ugusk IS. that
the sale made and reported ~ Hcherd z. Tnr-
above cause. b rstinod and con1rmed. unless
cause % the coutyxry Be shown On O. before
copy 81 fkis order 8 p1blisEed a fhe Sc Ma
xyB neacop, once yeek fog three gpecee1fve
veekA prior 20 The said1nd Mooday fseptem-
Tie report States the lana cola for sz,as0.
mNOCH b. AHkLL. Clerk.
as kE6cH a AsEEL. clerk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
GOOD NEIGH ORS.
4 Typical Incident Of Prairie Lite 4
the West.

A Typical Incident Of Prairie Lite -
the West.
The sad news went out over the
Kansas prairie neighborhood one day
In early May. Farmer Piper Is dead"
He had come to the community several
years before, but had not made q sue
cess Of his little claim. In cabin,
small. implanted and without shade
tree about II, he had lived. and through
the winter had suffered from sickness.
The wife and three small children were
In sore straits when the father aud
prOvider was called away, and the first
thought Of the neighbors, when they
heard Of Farmer Piper's death, was,
"What will become Of the familyT
The widow herself could not answer
the query. She could hold her claim II
there was crop In the waiting fields,
but they lay unplowed. with sturdy
weeds sprnging up through the old
corn.stalks Of last year. She had no
relatives to whom she could appeal,
and there was nothing, after the doc
tors bill was paid, that could be used
to hire help.
What was her surprise one morning,
three weeks after her husband had
passed away, on looking out of her
window, to see the vicinity OF the house
alive with teams and men. There were
men with plOws. men with harrOws.
men with listers, and men with corn
planters. There was even machine
for cutting the old stalks that lay on
the ground, and cOrn-sheller was
mounted on one of the wagons.
Work began without asking leave.
While one team drew the stalk.cutting
machine, others followed with p!Ows.
Then came the harrOws and the plant
ers, while the listers rapidly planted
the corn on the fields that did not need
so much care. Men We're busy select
Ing aud Smelling the seed-cOrn, and
when the late spring evening came
| there were seventy-hve acres planted,
and as pretty as any In the neighbor-
hood.
In the company We're thlrty-nine
teams and twice as many men and
boys, all of whom did their part In
making the day good one for the
widow and her family.
Toward night the visitors filed out
Of the yard, with wagons rafting,
p.Owshares jingling, and men and boys
cheering ana waving goOd-by The
widow and her children stood in the
door of the little prairie cabin. Tears
did not allow them to recognize every
one, but In their hearts was a thank
fulness not to be put into words.
There was no politics In the act of
the visitors that day, for men of all
parties We're there; no sectarlanlsm, for
men OF many churches and of no
church held the plows; but In their
souls was that touch of human kind
ness "that makes the whole world kim"
and spirit of Christian service that IL
characteristic OF the Western people,
who have fought out the battles of the
prairie side by side, and SO far as in
them lies are ready to share eas an
others burdens
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11

wards the echuylkill. Ere long they came
to the court on which stood the Seaton
residence.
wait you here" said the guide. II
shall be gone but moment. Remember
your life depends upon your discretion.
will keep my word. DO you obeyv
The man In the furred cloak went up
the court. and very soon returned. fol-
lowed by lieutenant Of grenadiers.
Here. my friend, we part. Not Q
word"
"Only this.-of Patience Angcll," plead.
ed Scnton.
Your old housekcepcrT'
EYES,"
"She is safe from harm. will an
swer for that. Now follow the lieuten-
ant and obey him strictly"
Our hero looked upon the man as ne
turned away. and he knew that he was
parting with Gen. Lord Wenlock. None
but one high In place and power could
have done what he had done.
"Now. Sergeant" said the grenadier.
"Our mission Is Of Importance, and we
will hasten"
Just below the Middle Ferry. at the
foot of Chestnut street, on the Schuylkill.
,ho savan,y.sr., rovi,,ont' and here the
lay, H.. 20 .,n,;ro,. ,ns M ssod. tho lion.
..,',,,. hn,,n. Mad M ,,ouhln TLev
.u"n,', .,,,, r;vo" On ,,o loo aud NJ
..';., 49,, ,,n ',;.,on, nn IN, nn,os,,e
am. "' .niIi"d an, hr;d,nd was
s, -. I... ~ .,,t;ar
'o "Suun =, r.s s.,J ,ha I;nu,.,.,, ",bi.
~. ,.'', w., Lnow ,ho ,.ov
Srn,, horoy"
'r"Iv MR.
...r,,s.. , ~ Va, ,.vo ro,r ,rdo-."
sp -. ...n. a,,:nna NnS 90
GINS o.uI s,w.hor Sn ma,horaS ~
wtnout wolI ..n,. "' NJ s' NV ,n s.u
relns. anu s"s", ,aworSvi horso and "t tbo
sns . uIe 49,. ~ ,",Ih "ra ~. sor and ha,oro
animal was iresn anu easer, anu Us,ors
daynen,, uesp'tS .ne gu ss a"u lily" a.. IT..
snow, Cspt m i Hs,rr iii, IT,, WI" s.,.ss.,,
nut AZ ,aney rorse' WIZ" "'' 'a''"'"'
omeer .,., no ,r,'., n. u,,, ,,.. .
| vi ,"'s a ., 49," 49,. 49,.
,e,r'O'e r,,',,u',%'..,... Ts...,., T.,..,'..
| prison ut Inapa. S%p.an C y.
NAM .ne p'"vcs. .,. & wa" ,. W.
,ec. FRENZY y. ~. anu .,..s.. .n.,
Kicking every.n"s s"u "ous I'M
csnie ~ n's , WY, a"I p.ss". Ts..a. n;
MS cn.ei p,'so"e., ~ on, n"s
| --s- .-..,..... - III. ,..u -, ,.o,. ,,,t..t.-
ana pr'va'e y. n.s sua.. , WEI. .. . ..,ssus.
AS soon W. ne tCu'u mIs.' Wy ."e NE
essary ecurase, me epIS w. " .ue tus
ters Oh !ne .o'' h UT, .s.' IT," ~ ""o'
wmsn uu ,s, T w. s".I '"s s.os' =.
| usm: US. -, ~. W.,,,,.n "' 49,: yVu,
more que'' sa'u OH Ne.ur"
70 your q""', alu "'.u yo"s pe"ee.
VIII see tna' se"'e" 10 "'""e 'or your
prisoner.
anu ior une ,"S s, ent .,s ;,
les aney SIN. .s. , =. .v ~. . - poss'Ds.
ana tnut w"s ."e '.s. 'H s p.y.os, u'ur'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-11
The growing Cook County city Of
BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS,

stride
administration
hillside
and Lincoln PARK On ancient laid
sixth emphasized his position bura
Greenwood authorities
nidcent
public
fractions
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14

says he does not feel apprehensive over
the reported disposition of the refrac-
tory Chippewas to take the warpath
again. Although there are only two
companies at the fort and one at
Walker, all Of the soldiers needed could
be hurried on from other points as soon
as the emergency should require.
Alarming rumors continue to come in
to the effect that the Indians are in a
disposition to show fight at the slightest
provocation. Deputy United States
Marshal Sn"ehan said yesterday that he
had received positive assurance that
half. breeds were steadily buying amnu-
milton for the reds.
When he communicated that fact to
Governor Lind the governor replied that
the state would be prepared to attend to
the Indians whenever they got quarrel
some. The guns of the old militia com
panies will be returned within few
days from the Rock Island arsenal.
When they arrive the new militia regi-
mept- will hA nrovided with arms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14
MANY MOVING
People Living on Colorado Noun
tain Sides Fear For Their
Lives,
Conditions Making More Bad
Snow Slides Almost q
Certainty.
Ten Dead as the Result of the
Avalanche at Silver Plume
Sunday.

DENVER. Colo. Feb. IA special to
The News from Silver Plume, Colo.
says: Many people living in cabins on
the mountain side are moving in order
to avoid possible death in snowslide
such as that which swept down Chey-
enne canon Sunday killing at least 10
persons. Much heavier masses of snow
than that which came down are still
cllnging 10 the mountain sides and are
liable to become dlslodged at any mo-
llent
The bottles of the missing men. who
We're carried away in the avalanche of
sunday are still being hunted. SO far
eight bodies have been recovered.
Three white men who were caught in
the slide Were taken out slightly
bruised, and they will recover. 1t is
known that l3 persons were III the slide
and two are missing. Possibly dozen
more We're caught by the slide, but the
Italians who lived in the canon are
aversc TO giving information. The men
who We're saved say it was miracle for
they We're unable to get out of the way
Of the moving mass Of snow.
Where the slide finally stopped the
drift is 300 feet across and from 5o to 75
feet in depth. II is fully 1900 feet in
length The drift is filled with timbers
and boulders and the rescue party found
il almost impossible at times to dig into
the hard mass The rescue party was
made up of the mining and business
men Of this place and Georgetown and
they worked in relays.
Ropes were used and some times -
men would be hauling away on them I,
get big log out of the snow. From
| within lO minutes after the slide hat
come down the gulch until late into tn.
night men were working in the drift Il
| rescue the missing ones and then it wa,
only skinned over.
At Destefeno's cabin no trace of th'
man could be found by the men. Th'
roof of the cabin was taken off and til,
| sides were crushed in. On the floor sa
the body Of the wife. On one side wa
the boy as if kneeling in prayer, Will
directly in front Of the mother was th'
little girl of years in the same suppl
eating attitude. The mother was lean
ing over the little girl rs If giving he
protection. All three were dead. Th,
snow was packed tightly around them
The ore houses Of the Pelican an,
Carey City mines were swept away. ant
il is estimated that Sc. 900 worth Of or
was carried into the basin between tn
mountains and lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14
LOSS VERY HEAVY,
HIw known Fully Twenty five Hundred
filipin"- Are Dead.

S"'psups are DtAu.
MANILA, Feb. lit is now known
TIA, he Filipino loss is fully 2.5Ut
HID. with wounded vastly in eXccs-
Q: :'4lt numl er and thousands are held
l..Is.-'rr> All this has been achieve
~ =" cost .! ID Americans killed anG
..s wounded. There are - Americans
passing ANA iIaccuuntcd for. No iewe,
than 10 Of the native villages have sur.
rendered or been captured. Several
have been destroyed because ,hc.I
houses harborcd mon. frequently dl>-
guised in female attire. who shoot from
windows and roof tops a: the Americans
Many guns and "A ton Of ammunition
have been seized A. might have been
expected there has been looting in iht
outskirts. but ii has not been general
and has been done in direct violation ..
orders.
Among the distinguished prisoner
captured in Manila since the outbreak
of hosiilltics ar. Captain \. Il. Esca-
milo. Agunalao, prlyat" secretary;
Captain l.. l.. Neraguth. Colonel Mar.
tin dc Los Reyes and Scnor Tomas del
Rosar,a. a member OF tn" so-called Fill.
pino congress III session AT Malo.o>
Other Filipino officers are also III Gus
todv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14
REED NOT THERE.
Storm Blockmdles the Speaker. but the
House DOcs business.

storm Blockndes the Speaker. but the
House Docs business.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.-Speaker Reed
was not the capitol and sent word to
one of his lieutenants he thought 1t ad-
visable to adjourn on account OF the
storm. Less than 100 members We're
present and those who braved the
storm refused to adjourn and went on
with consideration Of the sundry civil
appropriation bill.
The senate went on with business
as usual, notwithstanding the bad
storm. Quite wrangle took place over
the agreement to vote on the McEnery
Philippine resolution Oh Iuesd ~
Senator Platt Comm and others saying
snap Judgment had been taken. anu
others denying this.
After there had been much recr,m',A-
ton. ending in n personal wrangle De-
tween Senators Wolcott and Hoar. the
matter ended with the agreement ior
vote on the McEnery resolution st'l III
force. but the senate to meet a'
o'clock. 50 that those who wish to TAIN
ON the resolution might do SO. Inc Oh,
intended to make Dewey an adiniral
was passed. and the consideration ot 'ht
agricultural appropriation bill begun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14
STEAMER BULGARIA ADRlFr.
Ocean Liner Reported Helpless or the
AH0re Islands.

Ocean Liner Reported Helpless or the
Axore lslanda.
PoNTE DELGADA, Azores Islands, Feb.
1.-THE British tank steamer Wee
hawken. from Philadelphia for Hull,
has arrived here with o5 passengers
from the Hamburg-American liner Bull
xaria, from New York for Hamburg.
The Weehawken reports the Bulgaria
drifting helpless 900 miles from the
Azores.
LONDON, Feb. l4.-According to a
dispatch from Ponta Delgada to The
Daily Mail, the 2J members Of the Bull
garia's company on board the Wee
hawken are women and children. The
rest Of the passengers and the crew
could not be taken of, owing to tn.
heavy weather.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14

private. -. second Oregon. dysentery
''ohn Marion, private. X. Third artillery,
s"prnratlve tonsilitis: James Garvey.
private. A. First Tennessee. variola
DANIEL kyger, private, l. First Wash.
insinn typhoid fever: Charles Lille.
private. |, First Colorado. acute d,ar.
rho"a. From gunshot wounds in action:
John Sheldon. sergeant, l. Twentieth
Kansas: w. {. Hopwood., ). private. ID.
t!r>; Washington: O. J. Howard. pri.
yate. +. Twentieth Kansas.
t"c,.:thing quiet this morning: bust
@;ss III city resuming former activity.
OTIS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14

|ral Oii. Has Information That He
ll,i,ed the Opening of uostilitics.

pdNlstu thc oreutuS ~ tsOststisscs.
|A>H,Nafo<. Feb. IA dispatch
! t,,,,fal Otis. received at the war
|r'm.u' during the morning. says
b, been informed that the attack
ton the American forces by the
was III pursuance Of advices re-
II hy Agulnalio from Hong Kong.
|cab!sSraln is as follows:
+ Eportei that insurgent representa-
al Washington telegraphed Aguin-
. drive out Americans before ar
q achievements. Dispatch re-
Fl Hong Kong and mailed Malolos.
(t-'ni government decided on at
|a5ou, .th inst. Eagerness Of in
|'A' troop, 70 begin engagement pre-
(a'ed battle.
try qule' on lines from Caloocan on
u 70 Pan,an on south. Yesterday
|AAoit'nnS party twelve miles
p 'lred on party, wounding two
|; two insurgents. with arms. cap
T. Ai'alr Of 10th. Macarthur 4
f'oh Very successful. Enemy's loss
ifiderahle; have collected 20 dead
le,' NOR" not yet discovered. lnsur.
: reported to be gathering force Il
= north on railway. but evidently
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14
OVER A HUNDRED ABOARD.

The Bulgaria Carried Forty.s~ven Pas.
senrers and . Crew Of ssventy.five.
NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-The Bulgaria
left this port on Jan. Is. Emil Boaz,
the general agent of the company, when
seen, said Mt first the steamer carried 20
steerage passengers, but later said she
had ~ passengers aboard. Her crew
numbered Is, under command Of Cap
tain Schmidt. She had ON board lO7
horses and Is, 900 tons Of freight. most
Of it being grain. The Bulgaria, Mr..
Boas said, had no cabin accomm0da-
tions for passengers, and therefore all
the passengers aboard were in the steer
age. They were mostly Germans and
from all parts of the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14
NOT READY TO QUIT.

p'""' Now Carrying ON . Guerrilla
Campaign.
ANllA' Feb. l4.-Contrary to gen.
'eAl'e'ations all is quiet along the
te line.
I T. 'a'ila the inhabitants have gen.
= recovered from the alarm occa-
:" ny the fear Of u native uprising
~ p, ,f'sumlng their ordinary bnsi-
me shipping interests are natur-
s"'''fing. since there have been no
y Sauces for Philippine ports for a
-, '", on the other hand foreign
~ 'r'"S has increased, especially from
H. nohS, every steamer bound
''' beng crowded with timid refu-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14
WENT On 4 nEI Nk.
Fifty Regulars Leave the Transport Grant
At Port said.

SurZ. Feb. l4.-The United States
transport Grant has arrived here. Cen
eral Law,on had tclegraphed the United
States consular agent. a. W. Hayden.
that 30 members Of the expedition had
deserted at Port Said and would be
brought to Suez by train. 4 guard OF
Egyptian soldiers was marshaled In the
depot TO prevent their escape, but only
two men appeared. These said that
neither they nor any of the others
wished TO desert the expedition. They
had gone ashore and go, drunk but We're
willing to return. The transport will
wait for them here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14

ni~ nook aud Stationery Firm ""'"e"
Out at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE 5-story BRICK
hr;llinr at the northwest corner OF
ash avenue and Madison street, &C.
cnnied by the book and stationery nr.n
"a G. McClurg & Co.. was, with It's
contents r. totally destroyed by fire, en-.
falling loss Of nearly $eooVo' % o.
which $500, 900 was on the stock. Mc.
c,inru & Co. carried one Of the largest
stocks of rare old books and man uscr,P's
omt.ide the great libraries, inc!ud'ne
many volumes which cannot % 1e'
nlaced. All these were lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14
lr,l Otis Reports That Agon.
Elo Advised AyuinaldO to
Begin.
r,,iratcd That Twenty-Five
Rurdr,d I'ilipinos Were
Killed
kariou> Encounters Around
|laniIa---. .,rc Not Ready to
Cult Yet.

IN, Trb. l4.-l0:33 n. III. .--Pnr-
,h,.r customary tactics. the in
-. ~ ill.,. extreme left Of the line
Il ,.-c At long range on the Amer1-
-v.>lurn. III, night. maintaining
,sr III fcw minute, before set
Il Mil None Of their shots took
F. w,v,r and the Americans did
.,,y All was quiet along the rest
,.,e.
, concord is now lying OF Par
Il"
. Weather AZ night now is cool and
~ are frequent.
ya'a Nri>icl; If the Montana regi-
i.,l til the hospital sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14

CHICAGO, Feb. l4.-Five OF tne sia
nerso,,s who were thought to have been
lost on the ice were rescued 'h'S "'o' :"
ing. They were: VA. An.
Elmer b. Brothers, 4S5i North Asn' M
land avenue; Orel Manney, his n'ees, y.
same residence; Chauncey Manney: n,'
nenhev. ss,ns residence; George MA,
Low. is yesrs old, Of Lake Forest; ;. "
C.rons. O. IS years old. Of Lake Forest
Arthur Fletcher, - yeazs old, OF n0sol'
p.vk. Il stjll mining.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14

HAvRE, Feb. l4.-A heavy gale has
been blowing all day along the west
coast Of France. Three vessels are
ashore off Brest. Tho sea has done
much damage at Brest and Havre to
shipping and docks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14

List of Fatalities Slscs
" .s February 4
) cah,'IoN, Feb. l4.-General Otis
rs: A.: me war department a. fol.
llowin" atant General, Washington.
Fludinss ~ aeeths since last report, not
Victor - nose killed In action Feb. 1.
nth DaL.o :. oohodeld. private, A. First
DakotA vastola; i. 2. Crcviey,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14
WADE NOT APPREHENsIvE

Does Not l3elleve 1ssoh Lake 1ndtsas
wlll yagAt Again.
ST.. PAUL, Feb. 1k-General Wade,
who has succeeded General Bacon in
commana Of tho Department OF Dakota,
.S.A1~ssFss.sss sNM1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-14

,l' .p''e tins quietude, however, many
.,",nS nS whether the problem Is not
'n,her from solution. A week ago
h, VINO WI. took an optimistic view pre-
p,s, mat the terrible lesson just ad-
n" ef"' to the rebels would settle
khn., hnu.S''on OF Filipino independence
hsa. oracr: @ But this prediction has
ball. 'ninlled. Az a matter Of fact the
bn,,'. "'e now scattered throughout the
8. WV. .ous.aswhscking, except at Msla-
|en ,S! .le they are gathered il force.
krr;,,a "''r ~ methods SAVIOR more of the
kh ~" '.,' man OF civilised warfare. every
= oap unp OF trees and tree furnish
"'oVer for their sharpshooters.