davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

G. s. Patterson and Thompson facing the bowling
OF Cooper and Martin. When sixteen runs had been
scoreCA Thompson was cleaned bowled by Martin.
j. II. Patterson joined his brother. but was caught
out by Martin without scoring. Ralston partnered
g. :. Patterson. Brewster was caught out In mid
field after scoring eleven runs. +. w. Clarke then
Joined G. s. Patterson and after scoring eleven
runs. was caught by Clements. c. s. Patterson was
caught out point by Clements after making
twenty-five runs. Score hfty-hve runs for six
WiCkets
At 4 O'Clock the Philadelphians were all retired in
their first inning for the total score Of l4l; At
4:30 O'Clock the Roseda,es began their second in
ming \ little after O'Clock heavy rainstorm came
on and it found necessary postpone the match
for the rest of the day. The Rosedaes score for the
second inning then stood forty-,wo runs for one
wicket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
BADLY INJURED ny 4 vTCIOTS STALfItN

Albert Il. McDougll. local undertaken. Hes at
his home In bloomfield. y. j., with three broken
ribs a lacerated back. and, IL Is believed sever"
internal INJURIES the result Of desperate conflict
which ne had Yesterday morning with "A vicious
stallion.
Mr. McDougall entered his stable at o'clock Tor
the purpose OF Harvesting the stallion. AZ he en-,
tered the stall the animal snapped his halter anu
enrang upon the man. As McDOugall tried 10 dodge
TO one side the stallion pinned him against me
wall. crushing three Of his RIBS The beast then DIT
him vicouslv in the back The cries OF the under
taker brought his son 10 the stable. ana, hiter Il
spirited attack with "A pichfork. the animal was
driven forward. and Mr. Mci)Ougall fell uncon-
sclous upon the floor
He was carried into his home ana lCr Sheiton OF
Monttair was summoned TO attend him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

r,cor,, y. H.. July 23.-John c. Mon'ton' one OF
A1,,. ,,o,r and wea.thiest business men "
,ie died this mornins aged eighty
,'.'. ~. u,s for many years at the head OF the
Lncon!a car Works and was proPr.,s,or uT 81 me
Hnorntsa Rational Bank. Laconia Waterworks' the
ras company and other essoiisnmsn,S' ahr snS
i 9 nn"' r ,ilroad He had served as postmaster
S,ats s,nator member Of the Common 'ounc!l anu
"a h,i other offices. He was the heaviest TAX
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
1T WIS NONE or TIE OFFICER SBUSINESS
HENRY label DIED SUDDENLY AND HIS
DAUGHTER WANTED TO KEEP IT QUIET
SIZE TOLD TIE POLICEMAN


Franz Hoffman. Of No. l5i East Sixty hfth-s'..
called AZ Police Heaiquariers early yesterday and
reported that his grandfaihe Henry Zabe seventy
three wears old OF No 80 Lexngt on-avc. COM
rnltted suicide AT his home by gas asphyNiaton He
did not give further particulars. When reporter
started out 10 learn them later In the day he hrsi
stopped at the East Ffty-nrsi-st station. The scr
geant was greatly surprised 10 hear that there was
a suicide at the address given. Though the house
is lust around the corner from the station. N"
mans death had not been reported there. tn ser
geant at once decided that an investigation was
necessary He told the reporter 70 wait Few MN
uies and he would send policeman AROUND 70 me
house for particulars OF the case. Captain OReNy
instructed him TO find out all ne could The police
man soon returned much pcrtufb'1 IL saii d"
had met with a cold reception. The man daughter
rad told him mat 8, none Of his business how
her father had died she told him mat the case
was not 70 made public. that IN" FANNY nae
taken to keep the suicide Guie'' am tla1
they had fOr reporters All IN" poiiC'iiil.al
had been able to obtain was the man = nam J. ne
reporter then proceeded 10 the hou-r. taxing we
policeman along for protection "a" taikei ne
family permitting him - enter inc mouse anu
then The cause Of the mans death was discussed
/ Mrs label his widow. said That she hai iounl
him sitting In a chair by an open wndo" Shc
admitted that the gas. which usually burned al
NIGH, was out when she discovered her husband
body and that there strong odor % eas IN me
roorn Int she st cont.n1cd that II had not caused
her husbands death ana lHat ne I'N i'o' ''' as
He was a retired manufacturer Of piano cases and
was seven y-three years oIi - -, 49,. ~,
4 physician who was called In said that MI
Zabei had died from heart disease. ana peputy
coroner Weston who called during the afternoon
found no reason 10 disagree with that conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
THE UEATHER REPORT
RAIN AyD CONTINUED COOL WEATHER

RAIN AND CONTINUED cool WEATHER.
Washington July 23-The storm central over Nof'h
Carona Sunday evening is disspatng disturbance ~
s,h, .,erp bas moved over the region north Of Mon
ana 10 Lake Superior An area Of high barometer mas
rassol from New England Nova Scotia The teinp'ra
ue has generally the Interior OF the country
and has fallen north Montana and the Dako'as else
.,,oro IN. changes have been slight has fallen In
he Middle and Atlantic states ana tho ppeI ONO
VALLEY; elsewhere the weather has Derl g"i'Ihy H,
p,n s indicated Middle Atlantic states SCUM
ern New ngand and the Upper ohio valley y" decided
changes IN temperature are Indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETA1I1TD f"I TIT -
For Massachusctis rains: warmer IN eastern por
ton: winds
For Rhode Island and Connecticut showers, brisk east
winds
For Eastern New York. local rains: brisk east Winds
For New Jersey rain: brisk northeast winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware. Maryland ana Inc
District - Columbia. rain, east winds
For Virginia. showers; slightly warmer variable
winds shifting south.
For Western Pennsylvania. showers; warmer In the
Southern port ion. south winds.
For Western New York. showers, southeast winds
showers warmer. southeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

Charles T. I.arnei. rea.-estate broker OF NO =
ro,n-si died at Summit, y. J.. on sunday u. was
'...,. siv vears old Three weeks ago he was pros
,r,,sd with Pr,ghrs disease THIS developed into
dr,psy. which was the immediate cause OF death
About a week before he died he was taken from ms
home No 222 West Fortlsthst In THIS CITY, 10 sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
WISHED UP BY TIE NEI

Long Branch. y. J.. July 23.-The lower half OF a
mans body was cast upon the shore here in front
OF the Brighton Hotel early this morning The man
Is supposed 10 be one OF the party who went down
with the Inflated tug James ID. Ncol OF SANDY
Hook, June a. II Is thought TO be tEe body OF
Emil Wolf, aged twenty-one, OF No 2albs Bowery
NsW-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
READY FOR THE BIG GUNS.
NAVAL RESERVES TO HAVE TARGET
PRACTICE TO-DAY.
NIGHT SIGNALS BETWEEN THE SHIPS READ By
A SHORE PARTY BOATS HAVE A RACE
JpMEW ARD TOt-ND

A SHORE PAHTY-BOATs HAVE RACE
UOMEWARO BOUND.
4 beautiful day. brisk easterly breeze ana
close adherence TO the programme were the lot
of the naval militia yesterday. but their lahors
were of little value in connection with the use OF
the ships.
The marine picture OF the boat drill in the after
noon with fourteen boats mastering 40 oars. was
inspiring to the members OF the reserves LETT on
board and Commander Miller was greatly pleased
with the prompt answer to his formation signals
The two boats crews from each ship that were
out on the night expedition Sunday were all saiey
on board before . o'clock yesterday morning. and
their reports of the study Of the adjacent territory
proved that they had done more than 10 sinP!
secure a bivouac In comfortable barn
Lieutenant Stayton. Of the New fork. who com
rranded the party covering the southern shore or
the BAY established signal communication with
the ships just before midnight, but, owing 10
trouble with his torches. failed to do more IMAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
rrRp8CrLOSIS AT PLAINFIELD. ~ 4!

mr. pocock. veterinary surgeon. has DISCOVERIES
,ubercular diseases in some cattle IN fiain"e'a'
\ J.. which has alarmed owners OF va'uaoe Nv,
- ''' ,,., hos heen treated by Koch's lymph
y ,.,a5 "vmntoms OF tuberculosis. ana was hli'ea.
Thn on,o1sy showed the COW 10 nave been III q.
ad,,anced stage of that disease IL Is ieaieN ''~s
atber cows are similarly affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24


Auglstus Whiting who was the only son and
,hfrl child Of the late Augustus Whiting. was born
I'm his city about forty years ago After hnish-
I'm, his education he went abroad and traVeAel
extensively in Great Britain and on the Continent.
Afr Nhl;.ui, Inherited "A large fortune from MS
father who was a native 81 Westford Mass where
the family homestead IS still standing. MI WHIT
ING was meyer actively engaged In business ABOUT
twelve years ago Mr.. whiting married 9ausn '
Of charles r. Green. OF All Oid Rhode i'laIu ANY, ~
She died about eight years ago IN Ne"po'| ~ ~.
rhu1 a daughter was born OF this marrlnse' Nl,.tt
h,s ,ifes death Mr. Whiting made his nome WIN
Ms mother who was "A daughter OF tioVeihoi ,Wan,
If ohio and whose death occurred AZ NsNpoIt
about i've weeks ago. About thirteen Hvn.ns 90, -
Str Whitng'. engagement Miss Mas Alien g. as-
gett 81 Washington. daughter or me az hnriv
fl traggett was formally ANNOUNCED nnd s"ora
,ftetyart the Invitations for the wedding WI
sen, out The ceremony was set uowh 10. ."s
nf last year 4 day SO before the t!ihe az
nolnted announcements were Issued thar tnrle
,.n,,lI IA. An wedding No reason Was ever sis'n
f,r the breaking OF the engagement. ana "a IL"
,oonth. later Miss Claggeu becahe tne W. NJ,
Lewis Perrin Of Cincinnati. feW yeSrs ago d. az
We,',,ir' vas renorted engaged TO MISS DAISY fl'i
Nn'', NIX Ha"eh,eT ~ General Frederick Pierson
N,r \Vhiting who was an accolnpilsneu 49,
"a moi member OF any of the 10 shionanle 'ups,
~, .tendai most Of the large SUBSCRIPTION pa,l'
-, ,bs season In town, and gave many pirnS'n'
c,,chtny nartas In Newport during tne snhn,,
,' ',s ,hrea slsters-Mrs. George iocknart
i,'.a. Mrs John r. Davis and an unnarrleu slStei
Nj Writings death was great shoch 10 ~ ~, >
friends In New-York. and VIII pe s'ea' '"' P''e
10 the society people VINO are "o'0"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NORTHERN PACIFIC REPRESENTATIONS.
PRESIDENT BRAYToN IVES WARNS BoNDHoLpERS
AGAINST DEPOsIT1NG THEIR HOLDINGS
WITH THE ADAMs-FITZGEEALD



COMMITTEE.
Brayton ives. president Of the Northern Pacihe
Rairoad Yesterday issued circular TO the bond
holders OF the second third and consolidated mort
Cages Of the road urging them not TO deposit 'ne"
holdings With the Adams Fitzgerald Reorganization
Committee The circular was in part. a follows;
Under date OF March =. 1894. the Board or III
rectors issued a circular advising against the hr-
posting OF bonds with the committee OF "n'n
Edward -. Adams is chairman; Ihc rer'i. ~ ~
ttous of this committee and the numerous IN
our.es received at the office of the company sec III
TO demand further comment ne cohtihL',i ue
crease OF earnings has rendered npra ctcaDle lue
preparation Of = satisfactory plan OF 'roiSdtlHh.
don and neither the committee nor inc '''lE'n'
have published more detailed reports oi INC 'Vnui
ton - the property. Hence there IS no NJ pI t
on which To rest scheme 20 reofghilH' H., LUIS
is admitted by Ar. Adams's committee, ana lhey
say openly that they have no plan 70 propose.
While tho committee have endeavored 70 remedy
their original error and to enlarge iheir scope
they have not been prospered in their Efforts
While Nj. Adams and his associates are en-
phatic in their assertions that they ar" rot IN
any way Willard representatives,, they 30 NOT
and cannot deny that their committee was FORMED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
CADETS SOIL THEIR WHITE DUCK SUITS

CADETS SOIL. THEIR WHITE DUCK SUITS.
The naval cadets the Bancroft. who ar" max
,,o helr tour Of practical observation and insrnc
49,, Yesterday learned that all IL not coal that IS
ca.,o1 coal bn, that great deal Of g IS dust ana
TIA, II readily sois white gools. Their m 'rnins
du,y wac 10 make a minute inspection OF the cruiser
Cincinnati from kee,s)n 20 military top. ana ram
tho nropeuer blade and they started 20 DO j. IN
1vhite working clothes. During this visit III" ere"
y, the shin was busy filing the bunkers with SOFT
mr. P,cahon'as coal, and the dust was waited IN
everv direction where (; could enter. and espe
ci,Ilv uuon the white uniforms 81 the natiy cadets
Rut they dii their duty all the same. Some OF
Thorn were also taken through the shops - learn
something OF the machinery and it, uses ana others
,is,tod the drv1ock IN u construction. To-
a,v they Will continue their pilgrimage OF instruc
ton and tomorrow the Bancroft will start with
them for Newport T. have practical instruction
with torpcdoes their machinery dynamite gun
cotton carbOnc acid gas etc.
The Oh but We. preserved frgiie l.ihchS'"f
with her handsome nlasis yards ana rigging. il sun
at the yard and preparations Tor hrr '" mix
another cruise Will probably soon be begun AZ me
Board Of Survey has Just finished lis report wh'a
f. To- the effect that she be thoroughly r'PiI' !
FOR no. more than $1,000 This good condition AZ
the end OF her China cruise reflects cf"dit upon HrI
officers and shows that she has been well cared i1
The Cincinnati Is to have steam trli' AZ W.,
Navy Yard but not unt she can get the required
force for the FIRE room. The Co'limhh ioOk mn"
OF her fremcn when she started FOR Nicaragna.
which left the Cincinnati short -hAndr1. ana ur
officers on the Vermont thej have npt th~
men to MI their places nor 30 they Know how soon
they can get them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
INCREASE IN SOUTHERN FREIGHT RATES

The members Of the southern Railway ana steam
shin Association. at their meeting "hich mas zee"
e., rrogr.ss for several days at the Oriental iiotel
a, Gonrv Island resolved to incrrdse IN, rae on
0rst-class freight between NeW-Ior ana Ntldhtn'
'rbe rIte has been 90 cents since IN" spring meet
Inc of the association. From now on IL WIZ De-
81 "a Der hundred The meeting ADJOURNED yeS'er-
day afternoon until August T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

bachelor and went little into society A orotner
sisiers"Miss Augusta Larned of this city, and Mrs
sarah l.. Boynt0n. of East Aurora =, N-surv.vs
him He had occupied the J0hn-st office Tor aooul
twenty years HIS estate is estimated TO be WORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In th. diagram a continuous white line shows w
tng.. In pressure as indicated by The Tribune ssn
,.cordnr The broken line rrpresens hs 'e
,.rs,nrs as observed at Perrys Pharmacy.
or,u,e ONCE July ~. a. m.-The weather yesterday
- coo, and ovorcs., mos, Of the day. with Hight showers
- ,, ..n,nr The temperature ranged between ''' ana
:, degrees the 00is being 81 higher Una" "
cd,, and 57l lower the corresponding cay h's'
,a,,.. A.. x.,,v 70 -lsy with slight
changes In temperature
North Shore Limited. NewYork Central. leaves ,s
NJ ork 13O this afternoon. arrives Chicago 4''o
tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
AUGUSTUS WHITING.

Newport July . (speciaD.-Augustus whiting
.tt,d a, 7.ga o'clock this morning at the summer
homa Of his sister. Mrs John H. Davis. OF New
York He vas apparently in his usual heal'h
until Yesterday afternoon. when he was taken Ill
,... ,,,r dinner During the night bis Illness as
surn.I such an alarming phase that his sister. MIS-
81 + Riyes was te,egraphed Tor. ne rdpiuy
,-.u. worse and died without recovering from the
frst attack ,,. ~,
Mr. Whiting had been summer resident OF
nr the pioneer cottage owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
ATCHISON IRREGULARITIES.

A topic which was Yesterday discussed with much
Indignation in Wall Street was the announcement
mat the Atchison's earning capacity had been over
estimated. and that Irregularities had been dlscoV-
cred In the accounts Ii appears that the Atch'son
company has since 1859 been paying secret re'a'eS
. shippers OF freight its line. Gross eaIh' ,,
Wrlng this time have been reported III luil' ~.
yerstng expenses have not been charged WIN
nese rebates and II seems that they have been m
uuoed In the floating indebtedness OF me coinpa,s
and will therefore have TO be provided for in Inc
generalization. The reports OF gross and ne, sar
,mgs OF the company would have materially dlHtieu
these rebates had not been paid. and the boating
oeot would not now be so large. There u desHe
70 me part OF Wall Street that careiul lnVesusa
lion be made OF the Atchisons rebate system ana
mat the managers Of the road be called upon 70
.sxxplan their Irregular methods When IL II louilu
mat there Is a discrepancy Of over HvUWO IN ,he
sxecounts Of company the reason for the Application
'or receiver Is explained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
INVESTMENT.

Every dollar deposited in a city
lot OF a farm will be there for you
when needed for your own use, and
will earn many more dollars by
INCREASE IN VALUE.
The foundation of many a
fortune has been lain by
the purchase Of a city lot. If you
have 4 family, then by all means
you want q home. II you wish to
live in the city, buy a lot, or more
than one if you feel able, and com.
nlence at once to improve it by
planting trees on it il nothing
more, and building on it as soor
n practicable. You can make
oan FOR Che purpose Of building i
Jon own your lot. Il you are
farmer and expect to retire sool
snd secure . farm, or come to til,
own for the purpos Of educatin,
II children thon you eertainl,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
How He Lost Her.

Women are mighty queer crea-
lures" said the middle aged man.
Nobody had the hardwood to dis.
pute 20 evident a proposition, and
the middle age man went. ON:
Something guess it was the
moon and the weather-set me to
thinking of my first love affair.
was only 20 years old and as much
in love as q boy can get at that age.
I had been keeping pretty steady
company with her for six months,
when one night she nearly took my
breath away by asking me point
blank:
when are You going to ask me
to marry your
1T came so sudden twas stumped,
and all / could say was that / would
come around tomorrow evening and
attend to the matter"
"And did you?"
II did, and I found that she had
gone out driving with my hated RI
val, and / have been wondering vet
what her answer would have been i
T had asked her without being
prompted. Cincinnati Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
TO MiDlA.

m that dear country which men cal,
With somber phrase, your pretty face,
There lie no spring, there ~ no fall,
And biting winter finda no place.
One light, one warmth. tender air.
One endless summer hArbors there.
In that dear country, side by side,
There be two placid lakes that sleep,
Twere worth o kingdom to divide
Each gay, unfathomahle deep,
And daring all things to possess
The secrets of your souls recess.
In other lands tits passing sweet
To watch the whispering western wind
Go ruf1ing all the whitened wheat
Nor leave the tiniest track behind,
To see the wanton wavelets rear
Their crests along the grassy mere.
So does the zephyr of your smile
Lead on its fairy footed dance
From end to end Of that dear isle
And dimples all the fair expanse, r.
And stoops its course and fioafs and flies
In ripples DER your laughing eyes.
Pail Mall Budget
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
waiting For . City Friend with Three Ears
or Buttermilk.

Waiting For . City Friend With Three Jars
OF B~uftermtak.
The last passenger TO leave the 4:80
train ON the Michigan Central railroad
after it drew to q standstill one ummer
afternoon was a little old woman in
black. A wisp of gray hair struggled
from under an old fashioned poke bon-
net. and q pair Of kindly blue eyes
looked ont from behind her steel trimmed
spectacleg. In one hand she carried o
huge shiny valise. the key Of which
was tied 20 the handle with q strip of
calico cloth. When she was part way up
the platform. she stopped. with o trou-
bled look, and watched the baggagemen
toll by with their loaded trucks Pres
emily she dropped the valise and opened
D big black fam which was fastened TO
her waist by velvet ribbon. After she
had waited some time one OF the depot
ushers came along and asked II he could
be OF any service to her.
why, thank you, i think not, she
answered. ST ann waiting for Dick Rob
inson.o
The depot usher hurried ON and paid
no more attention 20 the little old wom-
an. When he came back o half hour
later, che was still standing where he
had left her, gently tanning herself
with the black fan. HAS your friend
come yet?'' asked the usher.
mo" she answered. "His watch
must have been slow"
did he expect you by this train9'
Wei you see, it's this way: Last
summer Dick and his wife came yer TO
Briggsburg to visit the Coopers. While
they were there they came over often 20
my place 10 get q drink OF buttermilk.
| Well, we got friendly, and Sarah told
me o lot of things about Chicago and
| that she couldn't by no manner OF
means get buttermilk In the city. Be
fore Dick went back he came around
and says: Mrs. Beggs, just take o rum
mp TO Chicago next summer and visit
us. Let MS know when you're coming,
and I'll meet you at the depot And 50
I'm here. and I've got three jars OF
fresh buttermilk for them In that bag. !"
The depot usher helped the little old
woman to q seat I'm the waiting room,
and then he searched the directory for
Richard Robinson. His charge couldn't
help him much, because she didn't know
Dicks occupation.
"All | know" she explained, lis
that he's o genuine gentleman, and i
he had got my letter he'd 10 been here. "
The usher made a list of two Dr. three
addresses and put the woman In charge
of q rusty cabman, with instructions to
find Dick. Two hours later the driver
came back with the report that his fare
was delivering her buttermilk Chi
cago Record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
she Pleased che Queen.

1t il said that Miss Majendie, who
has just received the much coveted po-
sition Of maid Of honor 20 Queen Vic
toria, owed her good luck ito q mere
freak Of magnetic attraction. The queen
saw her for tho first time when she
came to sing 81 the little Sunday serv-
Ice arranged By Princess Beatrice nc the
Villa Fabbricotti and was particularly
Nstruck BY her pleasant face and sweet
voice II was with the utmost surprise
that the court circle ~ well q the
young lady herself learned Of the hon-
% designed for her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03
Ordained D Pastor.

On june 5 Mrs. Hannah M. Mnllenix
was ordained pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church at Grand Meadow, MINI.
After the examination was satisfactory.
" concluded Rev. G. d. Wright Of Ans
tin offered prayer; Rev. ]. = McCon-
nell Of Mortified gave the right hand
Of fellowship and the charge; Rev. Mr..
Brown Of Rose Creek gave the charge
to the church. III the evening . sermon
was preached 81 Rev. p. C Reid of
Spring Valley, and the b~enediction was
offered by the new pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-03

~ some womb disorder. The suffering pa
tfent gets no better, but probably worse, by
reason of the delay. wrong treatment and
consequent complications A proper medI
cine. like DR.. Pierce's4 Favorite Prescription
directed to the cause would have promptly
cured the disease.
Mxs. HARRY TAPPAN. of Reynolds, Jeters0ss
sufferer. IA part BG this time had to be carried
from my bed. Was raeked with pain, RaQ
hysteria, was very nervous. no appetite An1
completely discouraged. Aafew bottles 81
Eayorite Prescription effected y peEIec&
cure. Sold by all dealers In medicines.