davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-09
AMOUNT TO $i.5oO.CCo.
Claims for Refuncment Under lrsuia-
Decision.

Washington. July 9.-Comptroller
o' 'a' treasury Tracewell lSs decided
'aa' ..t scerotary Of the treasury has
al'elr..r uudcr the law 10 refund
"a el q Co OF New York the an-
a' Ia.i fT them on sugar imported
rom Porto Rico between the date
'ae 'f,afv II Paris took effect and tho
daie a' 90 approval OF the Foraker
a.'. r. duties so paid amounted 10
aF'E $i,nepu. This decision Is based
5po' iar recent insular decisions OF
=" eipf"m" court Other claims are
.a '.' tor refunds amounting Ia about
s .a- nau
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-09
Resume Work at an Advance.

Youngstown. O.. July 9.-The -
sumption OF the mills OF the Republic
Iron and Steel company. the bar iron
combine. is general after a week :
shut down for repairs and o5.0oe iron
workers in the IS mills Of the country
returned to work. The scale WAS
signed week ago. the men getting al
advance of about ) per cent. The
workers wanted several weeks of.
but the press of business made that
impossible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-09
\ Good Thin.

German Syrup is the special pre-cIii
tion II Dr \. Roshee. a celebrated
German physician. and II acknowledged
to he one ~ the most fortunate dis
coveries in Medicine. |, quick. cures
coughs. colas and lung troubles If the
seyercst nature. removing. a. il does the
cause Of the affection and leaving the
parts in strong and healthy condition
Ii is not an experimental m.iicine. but
has stood the test of Years giving salts
faction in every ease. which il rapidly ir-
creHsng sale every season confirms.
Two milllon bottles sold annually.
Boschee's German Syrup WAS ,ntroduc-
ed in the United States in ISIS. and is
now sold III avery town and village IN the
civilized world. THREE, doses will relieve
any ordlnar, cough. Price - cents.
Get Greens Prize Almanac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-09


pIoyes Must Be Reinstated Before
the Proposed Conference for a Set.
Element Of the Trouble Can ee
HeId-ceneral Tieup May Result as
Outcome Of Latest Turn Of Affairs.
Pittsburg. July 3.-The peremptory
dismissal OF IL members Of the Anal
zamated association at the Wellsville
plant OF the American Steel Sheet
company may seriously affect the eX-
pected settlement this week Of the
iron and steel strike. When seen dur
ing the morning President Shafier OF
the Amalgamated association was
very much exercised over the turn af-
fairs had taken.
IL cannot say when or where the
conference will take place. said he.
| but one thing is certain. there will be
no conference until the men discharg-
"a at Wellsvil'e are reinstated. These
men come to Us They violated no law
| Of the land and we shall protect them.
| II they are not reinstated and the
conference postponed. the general
strike will come. This is repetition
! of what the sheet manufacturers did
last year. They signed the scale for
Saltburg and Old Meadows and then
stole these mills from us The men
AT Wellsville have been organized for
months sent word for them not 70
come out as wanted peaceable set
t'ement ! do not blame the chief Of
ficials. As usual the trouble comes
from some mdileman. who cannot
realize that he may be undong the
conservative work Of thoughtful men
on both sides. or that his action may
involve the commercial world"
Report Unconfirmed.
Although as Yet no word has been
received officially by the officers of the
Amaleamatts association from the
American Sheet Steel company and
the American Steel Hoop company re-
questnG that fhs wage eonfer,nc. b.
reopened il is expected that such a
note Will be received during 'Ao dav.
II the Wellsville matter can be set
tied the conference WV then. il IS be
licved. be quickly arranged. an agree
ment reached ana the strike declared
off. by the end or the week There
was a resumption OF work in many
iron and steel mills during the day.
| The mills have been idle fer TWO
weeks for repairs.
Al the Offices OF the combine in thc
Carnegie building il was learned that
nothing had been heard of President
Shaffer's new move. Il was said a
rangements for the conference We"
roing on and !, probably will be hei6
| Thursday next. Several Of the cf-
ficialS ~ the American Steel Hoop
company were approa he'd hnt all ~
MED having any knowledge OF ~
Wellsyille matter. Il W,S stated -
Them that the works a, tn la-r =
llaco are controlled by tho American
sheet Steel company and that il w
n matter affecting that branch of tao
combine alone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-09

oyndicates Control All the Az.
enues Of the Trade.

\ m i''phia. July 9.-The North
|cc, ;, ." publishes story to the ef-
pas, me entire coal transportation
riylds, me Mississippi river will be
h - among the railroads controlled
berhu. 'hisylvania railroad. the Van.
IT,. a'n The Morgan interests.
)inos 'hnsylvania and Vanderbilt
h ~ :, carry all the coal produced
(lorra. luminous regions. while the
lntbra', roads will control the entire
~ transportation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-09
ExciTES COMMENT.
Lord Rosebery Received in Audience
by kinq Edward.

London. July 9.-Lord Rosebery
came to London during the day and
was received in audience by the king
at Marlborough House. The public
announcement of this visit 10 his maj
esty. so soon after the former pre-
mier's return from the Continent.
whence ne arrived Saturday. excitcs
much comment. in view OF the potit-
ical situation. At the same time well
informed persons point out that IL Is
extremely unlikely that the king VIII
In any way attempt 10 intervene IN
what. after all. is wholly FAMILY
quarrel OF the Liberal party. Several
recent occurrences. however. articles
in weighty reviews. etc. seem TO
point to an organized effort to bring
Lord Rosebery back into the polit'cai
arena.
co-.::, General Stove Resigns.
London, July "a dispatch re-
,cived here from Cape Town an
nounccs that United States Consul
General stowe has resigned and that
he viii sail from Cape Town on mis-
r.turn 70 the United States July 20.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-09

Mr.. W. y. Whcdon. Cashier of the
First National Bank Of Winiersei. Iowa.
in u recent letter gives some experience
with a carpenter in his employ that will
he of value to other mechanics. He
says: II had a carpenter working for
me who WAS obliged 10 stop work for
several days on account of being
troubled with diarrhoca. mentioned
10 him that | had been similarly
troubled and that Chamberlain collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had
cured me. He bought bottle Of it from
the druggist here and informed me that
one dose cured him. and he is again al
his work" For sale 10y all druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-09

1.-THE doctors told me my cough was
ipcurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me a we'll man" Norris Silver
North Sira,fori. y. H.. Because you've
not found relief from stubborn cough.
don't despair One Minute Cough Cure
has cured thousands and il wi cure
YOU. Safe and sure.
Cook + Oprr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-09
FURTHER DELAY
DISMISSAL OF UNION MEN BY A
TRUST PLANT COMPllcATES
STRIKE SITUATION.
OFFICIALS MUCH EXERCISED

ployes Must Be Reinstated Before
the Proposed Conference for q Set.
Element Of the Trouble Can Re
Held-ceneral Tieup May Result as
Outcome Of Latest Turn Of Affairs.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

joined the other regiments of the brigade.
that had extricated themselves in like
manner. @.
The hour was now IL o'clock. So des-
perate had been the fighting to check the
enemy's headlong advance that every regi-
ment in Grants line had been engaged and
Johnston was putting in the last of his
reserve, with hope of turning our left, cut
ting us off from the Landing and driving
us back on Snake Creek. But the next
five hours were to witness the most fear
full carnage and Johnston's hope was not
to he realized.
Things looked gloomy enough. indeed,
but Lew Wallace was expected to reach
the field soon, and Gen. Grant sent an
other messenger to hurry him up. and Nell
son was expected to be up by i or
o'clock. So no great apprehension was
felt at this hour. although hard pressed.
But for some reason never quite satisfac-
torily explained Gen. Wallace took road
which would bring him on the field at
Sherman's right in the morning, but over
mile in the .enemy's rear at II M, and
when overtaken by Grants second mes
senger and informed the bridge he was ex-
pecting to cross Owl Crek On was in the
hands of the enemy, he retraccd his line
of march and took the river road, and
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

his division in readiness to move at mo-
ment's notice. On reaching Pittsburg he
mounted his horse and with staff Mt once
rode to the front. This was about 8
o'clock.
The enemy, flushed with their success
in driving back Prentiss and Sherman $
left, pushed forward their massed lines of
infantry and artillery. The attack was
now on all along the line. Sherman's
Brigadcs. to the right of Shiloh Church,
with Taylor's and Morton's Batteries,
stood like wall. Their position was a
strong one, and never did men do better
fighting than Buckland's and McDowell's
Brigades. Taylor's Battery, replying to
the enemy's with round shot and shell.
now covered themselves with glory, and
with guns double-shOtted with canister
they checked the enemy's lines of infantry
crossing the valley in front of Shiloh
Church.
Gen. Netherlands Third Brigade, Col.
julius Raith commanding, was thrown
forward on the left of Col. Hildebrand
in time to check the enemy, but not be-
fore three guns of Warehouses; battery
had been captured. Heavy lines of in
fartry were moving across the front to
the left Humans and Williams's Bri-
gadcs of Hurlbut's Division formed in an
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
Wants Col. Marsh.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the
name of every comrade in the 18th Hi
nois Congressional District l wish to sec
ond the suggestion of the name of Col.
B. T. Marsh for Commissioner of Pen
sions. Although this district is Il strong
hold of the Democracy, COmrade Marsh
has been elected and reelected to Congress
n number of times. He has always been
ready and willing to assist his comrades,
and none are too poor or obscure for him
to notice and help. Any cOmrade writing
him is sure to receive prompt and kindly
reply, and l know l voice the sentiments
of all comrades who know him in predict
ing that if he were appointed he would
show tine same readiness ana willingness
in settling their claims as the claimants
showed in responding to the country's call
in its hour of need. He would be the right
man in the right place. Wishing THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE success in its fight in
behalf of the old soldier, | remain, fra
ternally, II. r. RANDALL. Commander,
Post All, Department of Illinois, Brook.
lYn ILL.,
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
The Pension Committees.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: VIII YOU
please inform me through your columns
the names of the Pension Committees in
the House as well as of the Senate?-"C
A." Boulder, Colo.
The Senate Pension Committee consists
of j. II. Gallinger, n. H, Chairman: Geo
l.. Shoup, Idaho; Lucien Baker, Kansas;
}. Z: Pritchard, n. c.; Jas. H. Kyle, S
D.; VIM. j. DebOe, Ky; J. V. Quarles
Wis; 2. j. McCumber, n. D.: VIM. Lind.
say, Ky; X. Il. Kenney, Del; Geo. Tur.
ner, Wash; j. p. Taliaferro, Fla; W. v
Allen, Neb.
The House Committee on Invalid Pen.
sions consists of Cyrus Sulloway, n. II.
III. X. Gibson. Tenn; e. S. Minor, Wis.
}. V: Graft, ILL.,; $. w. Smith, Mich; VIM
A. Calderhead, Kan; A. V. s. Cochrane
n. Y; Jas. +. Conner. Iowa: A ID. Shaw
\; y; II. w. Miers Ind; JAS A. Norton
Ohio; %: III. briggs, n. Y; Thos. Spight
Miss; L. Il. Crowley, ill.,; A. CASTOR, Pa
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
Want Change in the Pension Bereau.

We, the members Of Graham Post, No.
I6, Grand Army of the Republic, Depart
ment of Oregon, believe that the old sol
dieis contributed very materially to the
result in the recent election, and we be-
lieve also that justice demands that we
have change in the administration of
the Pension Bureau. We therefore ask
that man be put at the head Of the Pen
sion Bureau instead of H. Clay Evans
who is able and willing to give fair and
reasonable construction to all pension
laws. We believe that there are very
few, if any, old soldiers who are not en-
tlled to receive a pension, while very
many who are receiving something should
have an increase. And we request sol
diers throughout the country, through their
Posts, to bring this matter up and make
1t so strong that the President will be
compelled to give us a better man.---JoHN
L. casio, Commander; james o. Pierce.
Adjutant, Canyonyille Ore.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
THEARMY OF HEALTH.
The Army in the Philippines In
significant Compared With This

If all the people in the United States.
Canada and Great Britain who make daily
| use of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets could be
assembled together, it would make an
army that would Outnumber our army of
100000 by at least five to one.
Men and women, who are broken down
in health, are only part of the thousands
who use this popular preparation, the
greater number are people who are in fair
health, but who know that the way to keep
well is to keep the digestion perfect and
use Stuarts Tablets as regularly as meal
time comes to insure good digestion and
proper assimilation of food.
Prevention is always better than cure.
and disease can find no foothold if the di-
| gestiOD is kept in good working order by
the daily use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
| lets.
Mr.. Thomas Scale, Mayfcld. Calf.
says: Have used anu recommend Stuart !
| Tablets because there is nothing like them
| to keep the stomach right"
Miss Leila Diyely, 1927 Plummcr street
| Pittsburg, Pa, writes: Il wish cyeryono
to know how grateful | am for Stuart's
| Dyspepsia Tablets. / suffered for IonD
| time and did not know what allied me
lost flesh right along until one day | no
| ticed an advertisement of these tablefs
and Immediately bought n 50-cent box at
the drug store. L am only on the second
box and am ginning in flesh and color. |
have at last found something that has
reached my ailment."
From Mrs. Del. E!dred, Sun Proiria
! Wis: Il was taken dizzy very suddenly
during the hot weather OF the past Sum
mer. After 10 days of constant dizziness
| went to our local physician, who said NV
liver was torpid and l had overheated my
blood. He doctored me for two weeks
without much improvement. finally
thought of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
! (which had used long before for various
bad feelings) and the first three tablets
helped me.
| They are easily the best al-around
family medicine l ever uscd.''
The army of people who take Stuarts
Tablets are mostly people in fairly good
health, and who keep wen by taking fhcm
regularly after meals. They contain Nh
opiates, cocaine or any cathartic or iniur;.
Gus drugs, simply the natural peptones and
digestives which every weak stomach
lacks.
! Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere in the United States.
Canada and Great Britain.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31
George B. Wright, After Suf-
fering Ten years From Fail
ing Manhood, and Being
Given Up by the Best Phys
icians, Cured Himself.
HIS FREE OFFER To MEN.
In Order to Help Others Who Are Suf-
fering From Failing Manhood, Mr..
Wright Is Sending Absolutely Free
of All Cost to Any Man Who Writes
for 1t, the Medical
PRESCRIPTION WHICH CURED HIM.

Few people who have been helped In dis
tress or sickness are truly grateful for the
source of their benefit
This, however. Is not the case Of George
Il. Wright, Of Marshall, Mich. He suffered
for ten years from nervous debility and fall
ing manhood. He sought the best physicians
and paid fabulous sums, with the hope held
out to him that they could cure him, but
one after another failed and he grew despon-
dent. Although a comparatively young man,
disease so Slapped his gitality that he grew
prematurely old and had the appearance Of
man of 20 years older than he really WAS
Finally, an old physician wrote a pre-
scriptiOn for Mr.. Wright, and after taking
pains that it was properly filed, be began
TO take the medicine with not the faintest
hope of relief. He soon found, however,
that he was growing better. and in a shore
time the fire of youth returned to his eye,
his nervousness disappeared, and restfu!
sleep returned. Those who saw Mr. Wright
a year ago would hardly believe that IL
cOuid be possible that such a change could
be wrought in a man that was the apparent
wreck that be appeared He states that he
has all the fire and vim of youth. and feels
today that he is 20 years younger than he
did when the old doctor gave him the pre-
scription.
Mr.. Wright is so grateful for his cure, and
feels that il he lives a thousand years he
cannot repay the good OLD doctor who gave
him the prescription.
In order to show his appreciation for the
good that has been done him, and to save
others who are afflicted as he was, keep
those who would seek relief away from
quacks, who only take their money without
results, and to help the modest man, who
would rather suffer than tell his affection
to physician, Mr.. Wright has decided to
send for short time, to all who ask for It,
absolutely free of all cost, the prescription
which cured him. He Is not a dealer in
patent medicines. has nothing whatever to
sell. His only desire is to help his fellow
men.
If any reader of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
has the slightest symptoms of this trouble.
or who has suffered and been treated by one
or more of the numerous quacks, without
finding relief, lie should not despair. He can
be cured in the privacy of his own home. All
that is necessary is to drop a line 10 George
B. Wright. Box al, Marshall. Mich, and
he will send the prescription in a plain
sealed envelope, free of all cost.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

CLARK, CUTTING, OF WALTHAM,
MASS.
Marched to Concord Oh the Lexington
Alarm rs private in Capt. Abraham Pcirce's
company. Enlisted April p. 1TT5 in Capt
Seth Mnrrny's company; also in same com
pany, March, lie.
CLARK, BENJAMIN OF NEWTON
Name given on list Of men who enlisted.
1850. for six months, age given as 81 years;
q private in Capt Isaac Popc's company.
CLARK, BARNABAS, OF ROCHESTER,,
MASS.
Name appears on list of six months
men, enlisted from Plymouth Co, 1879, with
rank OF private and stated as 16 years.
Served as private In Capt Aliens company
from July 20, 1873, 10 April 20. 1880.
CLARK, ATTENTION, OF HoPKINTON.
Marched to Roxbury on the Lexington
Alarm as private in Capt. John Homes
company. Name apeIrs on pay roll of Capt
Henry Lealands company, dated Feb. 5,
177G
CLARK. ARNOLD.
Marched on an alarm in October, l77s At
that time private In Capt. Ezekiel Hear
iek's company. Force commanded by 1t
CLARK. ABIJAH. OF WRENTEAAI. I.
Served from Nov. /, 1TIG, to May s. 1777.
as matT0ss In Capt, Perez Cushlng's com
pany. In Capt. Asa Fairbanks's company
from Aug. 30, III, to Oct. 81, 1T71; on duty
al Rhode Island; marched on Il Rhode Island
Alarm OF March, 1871, as private Ia Capt.
Amos Ellis company.
CLARK, JACOB.
At the age of % was First Lieutenant on
the privatcer Rover, under Capt James
Barr. BY order Of the Council. May IS,
1851. lie was appointed Captain OF the
Rover.
CLARK, ISRAEL, OF LANEsBoE-
OUCH
Served as private from Dec 16. 1776, to
March %, 1II7, In Capt. David Wheeler's
company, at Ticonderoga; also one Of the
six months men raised by the town Of
Lanesborough, that marched July 8, 1850,
and discharged Dee II, HI
CLARK, GREGORY, OF BRAINTREE,
MASS.
Served "a private In Capt Edmund Bill
ling's company. that, June. l776, was or
dered TO drive the enemy's ships out OF Bos-
ton Harbor. Enlisted In Capt. Thomas
Eash's company, Dec. 30, iii, and served
to March !. 177s. and from Nov. /, 11T9, to
Dec 2, 1179, on duty at Clayerack in Capt.
Ab1er Cranes company.
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

after a march of 10 miles arrived on the
field at dark, when a march of five miles
by the river road, if taken at first, would
have brought him on the field in the very
nick of time.
Gen. Nelson delayed putting his column
in motion until / o'clock, and the advance
did not reach their destination opposite
the Landing until about o'clock. While
it appears these two splendid Generals did
not fully understand the gravity of the
situation, it will always remain 4 matter
of fact had they arrived on the field when
expected and at q time they could have
reached it the fortunes of the battle at
Shiloh would have been changed several
hours earlier, and the loss of many gal
liant officers and men by death and many
prisoners averted. Hurlbut, on the left,
had been compelled to fall back again and
face his lines to meet the storm soon to
burst on mis- front and flank. Shaver's
and Woods Brigades of Hirdman's Divi-
sion now dashed against the position held
by Prentiss and Wallace, but recOiled.
Having met q storm of leaden hail the
ficrccness of which nothing human could
stand, compelled these brigades to seek
cover in the woods in the rear. Then A.
p. Stewards Brigade was hurled against
this position. The gallant aPrentiss, on
Wallace's lines, undismayed prepared to
receive them, with flags waving, moving
to a bloody repulse.
THE HORNETS NEST.
The wiry Prentiss now dismOunted to
direct the fire of Hickenlooper's guns, al
ready pouring a rain of deadly iron on
this doomed column; bending forward to
meet this fire they rushed ON and met the
deadly fire of Premises and Wallace's
men as it burst out in flame all along
their front. Staggered they halt, waver-
men can do no more--turn and break for
the rear, followed by sleet of leaden hail
bearing a message of death in every dew
ilish sesuch.
Stung to madness by these defeats,
other batteries were brought up and placed
in position to bear on Hickenlooper's guns,
and Gibbons Brigade was brought up and
hurled against this position of slaughter
to meet like fate.
So firm was the fighting in front of
Prentiss and Wallace the enemy gave this
place the name of the Hornets Nest. 1t
now became evident this position could
never be carried by direct assault, and
must be taken in flank if carried at all.
-Four times had the enemy assaulted and
four times had they met with n bloody
repulse.
CTo be continued)
The National tribune., 1901-01-31

Island; died June &c, 1904. Married Rachel
Hughson; had a daughter Mary, who mar
ried John Herrick.
Enlisted as private in the 4th company OF
the Duchess Co. militia.
SMITH, PHINEAS.-Born June 3. 1853;
died Nov. Z, 1889. Married Deborah Ann
hudson; had a son, Phineas, who married
Served as soldier In Capt Nathan Stod-
dard's company, Col. John Chandler's regi-
ment; engaged in the battles of German
town and Fort Mifiiin; was some time at
Valley Forge, and for his military service
received pension.
SMITH, ELIPHALENT.-Bor Nov. Is,
115g; at suffeid, Conn; died April 10, 1s49.
thia, who married Guy Earle.
Name appears with rank Of private In
Capt. Daniel Godfrey's company of COnnec-
ticut militia. Oct. to 30, l7I7. Received a
SMITH, DAVID, OF MAssACHU-
SETTS.-Marricd Ruth -; had a son,
Franklin, who married Elizabeth Cobleigh. .
Appears with rank of Second Lieutenant,
1776. Amherst Company; later was on duty
in the 10th company Of the 4th Hampshire
Co. Regiment.
SMITH. EBENEZER-Had a son, Elihu,
who married Betsey Bishop.
In October, ISL, was private In Capt.
Elisha GilbcFt's company, Albany Co.
militia, and in November. Of same year,
acted as Corporal in Capt. John Salisbury
company.
SMITH, DAvID.-Born Nov. 2, 1747. at
Suficld. Conn; died Nov. 16, 1914, at Itch
field, Conn. Married Rutch Hitchcock; had
a son, Lucius, who married Margaret Att
water; had 4 granddaughter, Catharine
Ruth. who married Albert T. Lay.
Rank is given April u, 1776. as Captain in
Elmore's Conn. State Regiment; Jan. /.
17T7, was Captain sth Conn; appointed
Major March u, IT'S, and BrigadeMajOr
May 10. 1873, to July -, 1881. Served to
June 3, 1888. At the battle of Monmouth
he won distinction by his bravery. A
sword taken by him from one OF two British
officers. whom he disarmed, is still to be
seen He was also a member Of the Society
of the Cincinnati.