davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
C0EBEL shot.
Attempt to Assassinate
the Contestant for the
Kentucky Govern
Orship.

special dispatch IL The Daily Leader.
ST. PAuL, Jan. 20. 2:3o T.. M.-Ihe FOL
lowing adv,ces have been received by The
American Press Association:
Frankfort. k~y.-Goe0el. the contest
ing candidate for governor, was shot II
the side by u would-be assassin. 1t wa
reported ut first that he was killed. bu'
the wound il now believed not to b'
fatal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
nASUN TAKES EXCEPTION.
British Representatives Here Have No
Right tn Criticize >pcechs. Of senator's.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 3o.-Mr. Mason
Ill>l rising To question OF personal
privilege. had read an interview pur-
porting to have been held with the
British consul at New Orleans. III which
the Illinois senator was criticized for his
speech in sympathy with the Beers.
Mr.. Mason severely criticized the British
government. not the people. saving that
no, one-tenth of the English people
favored the present war III South Africa
and tina, 95 per ent Of the people i'll this
country sympathizcd with the Beers.
He sid that it was not the first time
British diplomats had interfered III
American politics and he desired &c
have attention called to this matter be
fore il could injurc the present admins
tra'inn. as it had injured Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr. Lodge said he did not think the
diplomatic or consular officers of any
government had the right to criticize Il
senator or representative or any Officer
Of the government.
Mr.. Lodge said the gallant fight the
Beers were making stirred every man.
Mr.. Mason criticized the foreign re-
lations committee for taking no action
upon the resolution of sympathy.
r. Il. Thirkield. health inspector of
Chicago, says. "kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cannot b recommended too highly. 1t
cured mo OF severe dyspepsia" 1t di.
gests what you eat aud cures indi-
g~estion, heartburn and all forms Of
dyspepsia.
Cook & ODEF.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30

Rusaian prr- I'ay Much Attrnt Ion
to Events There.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 3.-The news,
papers here arr paying considerable AT
| ton to the events of China. Tho Novosti
| EXPRESSES the opinion thnt the dynasty
| will last for a long time to come. but
| adds that China will never be restored
10 her former condition. and that una.
voidablc work Of partition will be ac-
| complished peacefully. though, perhaps,
In the distant future
The Rossija asserts that 1t was not
necessary for Russia tn take n hand IN
the coup d'etat. and adds: "a Russo
Japanese alliance. is inevitable. 1t Is
only q question Of time. In the mean
while. Il il important that the control OF
the naval and military forces OF China
does not fall into the hands OF the Amer
| leans, British Or Germans" The paper
concludes:
I'VE must keep on the alert and see
| how the new situation affects the inter
csts Of Western Europe, above all, those
u England"
Nearly . Week Ovsr<us.
New YoRK. Jan. SO.-The steamer
City Of Nebraaka, Of tho Allan Line.
from Glasgow. il nearly . week over
due aud her failure to appear ID . source
OF anxiety to her owners and agents and
friends Of tho passengers.
See, young maiden, that thou takes'
the genuine Rocky Mountain 9 MADE
by the Madison Medicine 20, Il though
likest thy far ,face. IS cents:
FRANK G. SAITH.
You should know that Foley's fiooey
and Tar 10 absolutely the BEST Tor 81
diseases OF tho throst and lungs. Deel'
ers ars authorized 70 guarantee u % give
s~atissactioo. Aoosps M substitute.
CRnis. SCHuTz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
OnRls. ScnUrx.

aave DOCTORS bills BY giving t'oley's
Honey and Tar to inssnts ana ohlldre
in time TO prevent pneumonia or group.
vhioh Are fatal TO % many thousands
OF babies. 80 Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
Tried five Doctors.

Mira. Frances l.. Sales OF M'ssour
Valley. iowa. wr,tas she had severe
h;dnav trouble Tor years, had tried fiva
doctnrs without benefit, but thre bottle'
OF Foley's Kidney Cure erected = per
feet cure. S..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
OAlLY LEADER
ADDISON. SOUTH DAKOTA.
toAi' JANUARY 70. 1900.
HE CITY.

NE VI Y.
LOCAL. BRuv,TlEs.
schu'z's new advertise.
''D''' d Howard was in the
hight.
to-day.
''Fse influx OF State Nor.
~" 'he incoming trains TO.
"fa from Sioux Falls last
'"' up his abode iu Mad.
Guild will meet TO-
~ on at O'Clock q Mrs. r.
Mn, '"' road artlett's Road
w., s at the opera house TO.
e'' OF Bryant and Lewis
|.o .o'nSockst we're rseists,sd
q, ''y who has been visiting
h.. Tr'' Mary Cos.elow, 70.
IA ca.;y OF Pierre, and A. NJ.
ks, sI' =. OF Glsnoo.. Num-.
|hsy teachers meeting vii, b.
uss In" a ONO. Ia the
s., ~' Saturday afternoon.
n'I = late with tb. Bo..
VIII, ,s"ouful soprano singer,
'' John Dillon tomorrow
bs,o, ,s' Of orlsnd Who was
20 oon,, so's'oe Ho'dddee Ia
p'@'os Of Peter 0osgrovs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30

Lewis Dennis, Salem. Ind, says,
"Kodol Dyspepsia Cure did me more
good than anything l aver took" 1t
digests what you eat and can not help
but cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles,
Cook & ODER
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30

O%ptician-I cannot sell you spectacles
for your husband. He must come for
them in person. What Is the nature
OF his visual defect?
Woman-A 5 cent piece looks bigger
to him than Il S. bank note to other
pecple.-Jewelers' Weekly.
Chapped hands, cracked lips and
roughness OF the skin CURED quickly by
Banner Salve, most healing ointment In
the world.
CHRIS. SCaUTz.
The modern and most effective cure
for constipation and all liver troublee-
tho famous little pills known - d.
Wits Little EARLY Rieers.
Cook d ODIR.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30

l~f:l3anner oalvc: @7
doen't cure your piles, your money will
be returned. 1t is the most healing
medicine in the world. CHRIS. SCHurz.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23
Written Especially for the HERALD.

after the death of Sitting Bull, and
the Indians we're crazy with fear and
aim ost demorslized.
"When Sitting Bull was arrested,
and shot when trying to escape, there
were q good many redskins on the
warpath, but his death frightened
most of them, and there were only
about twelve hundred of them who
took to the Bad Lands and defed the
troops. The rest of them went back
to their reservation. The prospect
was that there would be another long
and bloody war with the Sioux, and
the army was considerably worried.
"Red Cloud was an old man, and he
wanted peace. An officer had been
murdered by some Indians of his band,
and he was afraid there was going to
be another war. He came back to the
reservation in the dead Of winse when
the snow vas on the ground, to escape
from his own tribe. They were inclin-
ed to go on the warpath with those of
Sitting Bulls warriors who had taken
to the Bad Lands when the old chief
he had to be led the whole distance by
his daughter.
"Sitting Bulbs braves had started to
joio the other Indians on the wsrpath,
but for some reason they came back,
and one morning along in the middle
OF December Little Bat, AN Indian scout,
came in with the news that the Sioux
band under Big Foot were only eight
miles away on POrcupine creek, and
that Big Foot wanted to speak with
Captain Whiteside, who was in COM
mand of the Seventh cavalry. II he
had gone to the Bad Lands the war
would have lasted maybe for years.
1--WE started for Porcupine creek,
aud the Sioux were drawn up IN line.
There were more than hundred and
fifty, and they were heavily armed. It
was on Sunday morning, 1 think and
though 1t had been pretty cold up to
b at time, 1t was clear and warm.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

fire at close quarters. Those that
didn't have guns rushed Us with scalp
ing knives and tomahswks and before
| we could realize it the fight was on.
SIT is going to be history some day.
A thing like that seems grand and
awful to me. 1 look back on it now
and 1 don't blame the Indians. They
thought they we're going to be deprived
of their arms and then murdered, and
white men would have thought the
same thing under the same circum-
stances, and would have tried to sell
lives as de arly as the Indians did.
| cater ihe first volIey had been
freddie troops recovered from their
surprise. and after that there was the
greatest possible order and discipline.
We dubbed our guns and fought with
six shooters. The Indians were COM
pletely hemmed in on all sides. 1t was
the brsvest thing l ever saw done in
my life and it deserves to be remer.
bered as long as bravery is honored.
1.-The fact that they were Indians
doesn't make any difference to me. It
was the bravest thing I ever saw DONE
There wasn't a chance for the Indians
from the start. We had about six
hundred men where they had only one
hundred and fifty, and besides they
were hindered with their squaws and
pspooses. They intended to die fight
Ing rather than be butchered, and
any brave people in the same position
would have done what they did. We
didn't understand each other. That's
all.
''Those Sioux fought like fiends, and
that little handful of them almost cut
their way through and escaped Some
of them did.
1--WE we're in such close quarters that
1t was hand to hand fight from the
start. Indians and soldiers lay on the
ground looked in each others arms,
Indian knife against revolver butt, and
that's the way they were found after
the fight.
There wasn't any mercy shown on
either side. AS soon as the Indians
made the first rush the troops met 1t
with cheer, and above the noise OF
the fight you could hear some cavalry
man yelling as loud as he could:
Remember Custer" TWAS taken up
and we cheered wh;ls we fought. The
men lost oil control of themselves. L
can only speak for myself, but 1 know
that the only thing 1 wanted was to
kill as many redskins rs 1 could. 1t
was the excitement of the battle.
didn't make any distinction between
the braves and their equsws. 1t lent
so. It's lie. | don't believe single
man knowingly shot woman. There
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

When we got near to the Indians Big
Foot came out alone from his side,
and Captain Whiseside went out to meet
him. Big Foot offered to surrender.
He had gotten tired, he said, Of being
hunted around, and he couldn't fight
with two hundred and fifty squaws
aud pspooses.
GAS soon as Big Foot surrendered
we closed in on the Indians and
marched them to our old camping
grounds on the Wounded Knee creek.
We formed a Gordon around them and
sent for reintorcements. We could
see that the Indians were suspicious
and uneasy, but we didn't think there
was going to be any trouble with
them, as they were worn out and
hungry. They were a pitiable sight.
Their blankets we're dirty and full OF
holes, their leggings were worn out,
and they had absolutely nothing to
eat. 1 never did understand how they
had held OFT so long as they did.
Tho next morning Colonel Forsyth
came over and took command OF the
troops. Then the order came to disbard
Big Foot's warriors. We had Calling
and Hotchkiss gun mounted to COM
maud the valley where we we're camped,
and the boys were dismounted. Big
Foot was lying In his tent. The Indians
said he had bad medicine and that he
had the white. mans disease. guess
he meant consumption, though 1 KIN W
1t was something the matter with his
lungs.
1.-THE Indians we're told to come out
of their tents and we were formed into
. hollow square with the Indians in
the center. Colonel Forsyth ordered
them to go back into their tents and
get their guns. Twenty Of them start
ed, and when they came back there
were two guns among them
"Capsaiu Whiteside was q quick and
impetuous man. and he didn't like the
way the Indians were doing. He Or
dered q squad to search the tepees and
bring out every weapon, and ell
the ammunition that was found in
them. The rest of the troop closed up
closer on the Indians.
THE search had hardly begun when
the Indians raised their death chant
They all of them took it up and it was
the most peculiar sound 1 had ever
heard. 1t was almost CHASTITY and
sounded uncanny and just like some
body was really dead. You could al
most draw picture of It: The Indians
kept this up while they squatted on
the grass, and then all of a eudd en-, be-
fore any body knew what wgs happen
Ing 1t charged to the war song.
"The Indians were on their feet be-
fore we knew anything wss,wrorg, and
the next minute they pulled their guns
from under their blankets and opened
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

In his tepee on the creek,
Lay old Big Foot, dying, weak.
Big Foot Indian chief, and brave,
Racked with pain, and near the grave
Near the Happy Hunting Grounds.
Troops and Indians hand to hand,
Struggled ON the prairie sand;
Shots and curses. groans and yells,
Noises of a thousand bells.
Through the tepee came the sounds.
sprang old Big Foot from his bed.
Then fell over backwards, dead;
Pierced through by twenty holes,
Courses on as many SOULS
., Murdered. in q Ieaden hail.
OrouchinR at the chieftatn's feet,
Was his squaw Wa-la-go-ltte,
Der his body took her stand,
Loaded Winchester in hand;
Then with bullet through her breast,
Went to her eternal rest.
Rose the plaintive death chant wall.
Tales of Sioux Chief.
81 look like had money now, and
to tell the truth I have. l amt blow
ing about it, and ain 'tashamed to admit
that for ten years L was worse than
lead broke. I didn't have cent nor q
tieud on earth. The years we're be-
wesn '85 and '95. I've made my little
Xle now and I can't count my friends.
we found that to be the way of the
'orld.
"When got desperate 1 did what
to of other boys have done, L enlisted
the army, and l served my time. and
re got an honorable discharge, and
proud of it. But hated the serv-
worse than anything when L found
It 7 had to go in it or starve. What
xes me proud of it? Well, I'll tell
:. was In the 7th cavalry in 1890.
you know now? Well, I'll tell you
.ne story.
II was in the battle of Wounded
Knee Creek, in the winter of go, and
think that's enough for any man to
proud Of. It hasn't b.en long
llls ago now, and people don't know
,ch about it, but it was one OF the
-dest battles that was ever fought In
Indian war in this country. Il was
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
sOOthes the child, softeDs the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea, twenty
five cents q bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23
By Request.

The Curtis Studio has added "Spe-
c1aP' cabinet size at S. 90 per doz and
a card at So 90 per doz.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

NXNN is the best package coffee that
can be sold for the money. Try it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

Continued On 9Th oage.)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
MRS LESLIE CARTER THE GREAT ACTRESS OF NEW YORK CITY

Mrs. Leslie Carter, probably the most
prominent actress in America, says the
following of Pe-ru-na:
"Pe-ru-na Ia sure to prevent a cold.
1t will stop q cough before it be-
comes settled. 1t cures all catarrhal
affections like magic. No money could
tempt me to be without this remedy for
even day. II is just the remedy that
all women mead, especially such women
that are exposed to the vicissitudes of
climate, rs am.
81 never neglect an opportunity 10
recommend this remedy to my friends.
1t is Americas greatest remedy for
Americas greatest enemy, catarrh and
catarrhal affections. / would. not have
catarrh for million dollars, and as long
as have Pe-ru-na at hand to promptly
check the slightest symptoms Of its
approach, I feel perfectly safe from this
disease" n. Leslie Carter.
Mrs. M. Dooley, Mount Airy, Huber
sham county, Ga, in a recent letter saws:
l suffered five years more or less with
catarrh of the stomach nnd pelvic or.
gans- tried good many remedies OF
my own, and bought medicine from q
doctor that was highly recommended.
although the medicine did me no good
whatever. Finally, I concluded to sub
init my case 30 DR.. Hartman. I wrote
him, and he readily advised me. l
bought some Pe-ru-na, and few days
after was taken With la grippe. I took
Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin and can say
without doubt that it has entirely
relieved me of all my ailments. I feel
better and stronger than have in many
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28

There is very general impression
among Akron people that when they
voted ten to one to have public owner
shin and operation of the water works
plapt that had the change would take
effect at once, The submission OF the
matter to vote this spring was done
merely 10 find out what tho people
deal of red tape remains TO be un.
wound before the peoples wishes can
be carried into effect In the first
place, II the Water company has a
legal contract, as 1t claims it has, the
City, for the next ii years, can buy no
plant other than that now owned by
the company, at price to be agreed
upon by flve appraisers, two TO he ap-
pointed by the company, two by the
city, and the four TO choose the ffth.
Within the next two weeks Council
Will ask TO have the legality Of the
compsny's contract tested, and the out
come OF this test viii determine wheth
er the city may construct It's own
plant or buy the Water company's sys-
tenn, as the people deem best These
are questions that must again be sub
uitted 10 a vote OF the people.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28

'aves Cleveland, Friday. Death was
due to peritopits.
Until three years ago, DR.. Stewart
practiced dentistry in this city. He
was native of Akron, and had many
friends here. His last illness dated
back to November last,
DR.. Stewart was about 55 yenrs Of
age. He leaves a wife ana one son.
Frederick Stewart, an attorney of
Blooklyn, Ne. X. Mr.. A. ]. Stewart
of this city is brother of the de-
ceased.
The remains will be brought to
Akron Monday afternoon at o'clock
over the A. b. & g. In o funeral car.
Private services will be conducted at
the grave lnterment in Glendale Gem.
etery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28

1t seems as II the hammer contin-
gent win never tire Of knocking against
the Hon. l.. S, Pardec. a sensational
,,rticle was published in the Columbus
Citizen Thursday to the effect that
''the Adonis of the Senate, Sergeant
alarms Lionel 5 .Pardee," had pur-
chased NINETY quarts OF red ink" at
one of the Columbus drug stores, in
behalf OF the Senate. The paper inti-
mated that the ink was OF quality
that is manufactured IN Kentucky, and
very popular with Kentucky citizens.
There Is not a grain of truth In any
Of the ridiculous charges that are
made against Mr.. Pardee, and they
doubtless have their origin In the dis
appointment OF men who have been
placed on the shelf by Pardee's trlum'
phal march to political preferment
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28

Columbus, o., tell him tho whole story,
and he will do the rest. Mrs. Margareth
Fietz, Wilcox, o. T., writes: "I oxteasi
my sincere thanks for the good advice
you have given mo. do not believe
would be living now If 1t were not for
you. I had suffered with hemorrhaga
for four months and the doctors could
help me but little. They operated on
me three times. 1t was very painful,
and 1 only obtained little relief. AS
long as they worked at me, the hem.
orrhage stopped; but just as soon as
they closed the door it would COM
mence to flow again. I was SO weak I
could not turn In bed. At last my
neighbors began, to speak of patent
medicines. ThenI applied to DR.. Hart
man. did not know whether he could
help me or not; but followed his ad.
vice and only used three bottles of Pc.
ru-na. Now am well and as strong 90
I ever WASP
Every woman should have DR.. Hart
mans free book to women. Address
DIR. Hartman. Columbus. Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
The Young Man Was His Mothers
Only Support.

David 1. Phillips was struck by a
south bound car on Main ST., at 1
o'clock Saturday morning. Six hours
later the unfortunate man died at the
City hospital.
The accident occurred at Bnrtges
St, and Phillips started to cross the
tracks. The car was the last one out,
aud was going to the barns for the
night 1t is claimed that it was run.
ming only at moderate speed. Phillips
was struck in the head, receiving a Sc
we're scalp wound rendering him insen-
sible. Parks ambulance was called
and the young man was taken to the
hospital. He never regalned conscious
ness aud died at o'clock this morn
ing. At the hospital the injured man
was attended by Drs. III. III. Jacobs and
7. c, Parks, but from the FIRST 1t was
known that the case was hopeless.
The remains were taken to Parks
morgue whore they were viewed by
Coroner E. O. Leberman. No post
mortem examination was held but 1t
Is thought that the boys skull was
fractured,
Mr.. Phillips was % years Of age and
lived at 115 Jackson st. He was the
only support of his widowed mother,
who Is completely Frustrated over the
affair. He was employed at the Ger
cal mill.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
The Best Ii The World.

We believe Chnlnbcrla;n's Cough
Remedy is tho best IN tue world. \.
few weeks ago we suffered With /
severe cold and troublesome cough
after having read their advertisements
In our own aud other papers we pur.
chased a bortle 10 see how it would
affect us. 1t cured us before tho bot.
tie was more than half used. 1t Is ne
best medicine out for colds and coughs
The Herald, Andcrsonville. Ind.
For sale by all druggists, 70. Stein.
bacher s. Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
MINISTRIES
Entertain LargeAudience
at S. of V. Hall.
Following The Program, Crowd In
dutued In DANCING.

A minstrel performance ana dance
were conducted at Sons OF Veterans
hall Friday evening. Attendance was
good, and all present enjoyed the oc-
casion very much.
The minstrel features were present
ed by Gleawood ]. White, and others.
Singing was the principal feature.
Among other numbers, Mr.. White re-
cited "Coersced Into Happiness" a
production from the pen OF James
Murphy, formerly of this city.
Among thone who took part In the
performance were. Harry Miller,
Frank Cummins, John Neian, John W.
Dunn. D. r. McGarry, Vincent Tohin,
Frank Selle. John Bergman, Fred l.,
Culver, Chas. Morris, Christian Scho,
eninger and Harry Stephens.
At the conclusion of the minstrel
performance, the floor was cleared OF
chairs, and the crowd INDUCED in dane.
Ing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
PEOPLE
Are Paying For Sacrifice
of the Salt Works.
Plant Being Torn Down to Give Trust
a Monopoly.

"VuoPo'J'
The Akron Salt Company's plant be-
came a thing of the past when the
Salt Trust got hold of 1t. 1he plant
Is now being torn down, the machin-
cry, lumber and material In the build
ing having been sold to various people
In aud about Akron.
The company did thriving business
until bought by the trust. Two wells
were drilled at cost of several thou
sand dollars.
The building and machinery cost
Patton Brothers, the builders, upwards
Of $4,000. The property is being dis.
posed OF at n great sacrifice, but the
people are paying for the sacrifice in
the form of increased prices for salt.
the trust having raised the price as
sonn rs 1t got n monopoly of the Ohio
business by the purchase OF the Akron
aud Southern Ohio plants.