davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
. From MoFett's Creek.
THE RAIN-LUTHERAN LAWN PARTY
DEATHS FROM TYPHOID FEvER-Po-
LITICAL MATTERS, sc.

THE RAIN-LUTHERAN LAWN PARTY
DEATHS FROM TYPHOID FEvER-Po
LITICAL MATTERS, sc.
Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAYoR.]
MOFFETT's CREEK. Oct. lst.-It com
menced raining here on last THURSDAY
morning and continued steady downpoul
until late Saturday night, since which
time the sky has been clear, and the air brac
ing and delightful, leading one to hope thai
as the regulation ''equinoctial storm is
over, we may be favored with good weather
at least during the continuance of the Fair
The Lutherans of this vicinity held {
lawn party at their church on Thursday
and Friday last, the proceeds from whici
amounted to seventy eight dollars. A
much larger sum would doubtless have
been realized, had the weather been more
favorable.
We are having al unusual amount oil
sickness in Our neighborhood at this time
nearly all being fever cases. Mrs. Preston
Airhart died of typhoid fever this morn
ing, and her husband is sick with the same
disease, as are also Miss Mamie Christ
Mrs. Jno. r. Mines, and several others
Mrs. J. A. r. Warner, Il most estimable
and popular lady, and former resident Of
this neighborhood, has been very i'll fol
several weeks at her home in Lexington
and | regret to learn that her attending
physician has but little hope of her recov
cry. Mrs. Warner died on the morning Of
October 2d.-ED. VINDICAToR.]
Mrs. w. Taliaferro and her daughter
Miss Cecil. returned home last week from
Baltimore, where the former has been fol
several months undergoing medical treat
ment at one of the best hospitals in that
city.
AS yet, with us, the subject Of politics
has been conspicuous only for its quiet
ness. In point Of fact, nothing but a mere
ripple of the political wave ever reaches us
but we generally manage to bring out to thu
polls, on ally important election, from
eighty to ninety per cent. of the voters
and to poll three Democratic to one Repub
lican vote. The Prohibs and Pops dom
count with us.
| have heard the opinion expressed by
more than one intelligent person, that the
putting into effect Of the Walton election
law will have tendency to keep q goo5
many voters from the polls. but am in
duced to believe that desire to witness
the naodMs operamdi of the new law will
have the opposite effect. and result in {
larger turn out Of voters than usual
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
Il BIG SUCCESS FOR THE ASSOCIA-
TION.

THE EXHIBITION-BABY SHOW-COMPET-
TIVE DRILL-CAPT. LEWIS HARTMAN
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE AsSOCIA-
TION-RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY
RECEIVED.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
Tariff OFF!
The New York Bankrupt Store,
No. 10 s. Augusta St.

Is now busy opening up
hundreds Of cases of
Clothing, Dry Goods and
Shoes, which they
bought at the recent
Sheriff f. S sales in New
York. Greatest Bargains
ever seen in this market.
Good. Cashmere Suits
worth $50, going at S4N,
All other goods in pro-
portion. Call on them
and you will save mon
ey.
sep2s-sa,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
A Chance for Deaf and Dumb Widow Of
SDinster.

Spinster.
The following letter has been received by
Capt. 7. s. Doyle, Principal of the D., D.
& B. Institution. AS the writer seems to
have more accomplishments than most
male applicants for neutrality-suspicious. able
to make shoes and harness, wash and iron,
and pick chickens, his case seems to be I'M
usually worthy Of a respectful hearing:
VERMONT, Sept. Sd, 1894.
Mr.. Thomas S. Doyle Principal. Please
write letter to me. Vermont, Ills, is very
dry. Do you know about who one deaf and
dumb or other D & D widow woman. Ii let
they can get marry to- me. If l want who
& lady Or other D & D widow will make
me good happy. have enough quilt now if
l help who D & D woman to pick them chick
ems in October l am a harness-maker. and
shoemaker l can flat iron and washer. am
good peace man to you, feel to sorry that
[ cannot find any & woman in any States
in this United States. Ifyou can tell who ID
& u woman that let her write to me.
THOMAS BLEAkLEY,
Vermont, Fulton Co., Ill.
Please excuse me, for / make some mis-
takes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05

VIZ ANTED! WANTED!-Corn, Rye, Oats.
w Hay and Potatoes, in large and small
quantities T. b. SUBLETT 4 SON,
If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
Local Politics.

Hon. H. st. G. Tucker addressed large
audience at Churchville on Monday
night He was introduced by MI Newton
Wilson and spoke for two hours.
Chairman Gordon has made the follow
ing appointments for speaking in Augusta:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
The W. C. T. U. State Convention.

Inc annual Oldle CONVENTION OIL the w k.
g. 7. Union began its session at Roanoke
on Friday last, in the First Presbyterian
church. The report Of Mrs. J. W. New
ton of Staunton, Treasurer, showed the re-
ceipts Of the past year to have been $645; ex-
penditures, $450 81 balance in the treasury,
Sl94 40. The convention adopted recon-
mendation of the Execut Committee,
that the dues be increased from so to 60
uries, 25 cents to go to the State Union
treasury, and ten cents to the superintend-
ents to aid in caring for the destitute of
their respective districts, and that the
work Of securing homes for homeless chill
dren be taken up and pushed forward.
In the medal contest the Christianburg
Union took the lead, having awarded forty
silver and three gold medals during the
past year.
Miss Belle Kearney of Miss, urged
the appointment Of a committee to work to
influence religious and political gatherings
and others to visit the next General Assem-
bly, and secure the passage OF law making
it compulsory to give scientific temperance
instruction in the public schools.
The report Oh social purity showed that
the Florence Chittenden House in Norfolk
was doing noble work. OF sixtysix wo-
men reclaimed, only eight have gone back
to life of shame.
India Grim, a twelve-y ear-old Miss, OF
Winchester, won the Demorest medal Ovel
six competitors.
4 resolution was adopted condemnine
lynching North OIL South, but deprecating
the interference of foreigners with Amer
lean affairs.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. r. II. Jones, of Norfolk
| Vice President at large, Mrs. William II
Peasants. of Richmond; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Molle 2. Fristoe, of War
rem county; RecordUg Secretary, Mrs
Howard M. Hoge, of Loudoun county
Treasurer, Mrs. J. NJ. McCoy. of Warren
General Secretary Dung Women's Branch
Miss Florence e. Reid, of Stanton. Mrs
J. w. Newton of Staunton, was re elected
State Organizer, and was elected Delegate
at-laree to the National Convention of thu
Union.
The next convention will be held a
Charlottesville next September.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05

Other announcements Tor MI. IucKeT IN
tho county will be made later.
HON. r. E. BYRD.
Staunton, October 18th, 8 p. m.
Basic City, IS 10th, sp. M.
Mt. Sidney, I" 18th, p. m.
HON. Fl. D. FLOOD.
Waynesboro, October 18th
Hermitage, 18th. p. m.
Greenville, IS Goth.
c. G0HDON Chairman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05


Hogs 80.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-The receipts of hogs are
LOO head less than those of last week. Dealers
report the supply fair and the demand only mod
crate. Values show little change from last week;
no variations in the quotations from those pre-
vaiing then. We quote good to prime Western
hogs S6as625 per 100 lbs gross; nearb by hogs those
from Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia,
s. 5s575 per 100 lbs gross; roughs sias45) per 100
lbs gross Receipts 9.S0l head.
BALTIMORE, Oct.l.-There is q heavy run OF
both sheep and lam BIS, too many of which are of
q common and trashy character, the receipts
being some % carloads. Trade is fair only for
good sheep and lambs Sheep are quoted at 2a24
cents, and few extra at cents per lib gross;
lambs 2a3A cts, and extra Cts per Id gross.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05

LIVE STOCK MARK Els
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Sept. 70
Beef Cattle-The market has been fairly active.
particularly for tops and the better grades, the
tops being less numerous than last week, and
figures q shade higher were obtained for them
and the better grades generally. Medium cattle
brought about the sane ..rices as last week. and
the com mon Sra les. which unchanged, were
very dull. Prices of Beef Cattle this week rang
edas follows:
Best CT 81 IT. NV
Generally rated first qualify. 3 81 II
Medium OF good fair quality ......... 50 a*o)
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen ana
Cows. 200 q : 70
OF the cattle received l77S came from Virginia.
Mich Cows-ihere is a good demand for good
cows. Prices range from 500 to S35, ana Few
extra at $40 per head.
Veal Calves-Tha market for veal calves is
active and prices range at 4aac per 10. Gra.s
calves only slow at s ias1 per head,
RICHMOND. Sept. 29-Tha following prices ruled
in the cattle market this week per hundred lbs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05

sep 2l-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05

AAOco'iAS.NN
had whole shelf full OF his Family Lini-
ment. Jas. Fl. Woodward had a fine dis
play of gent S furnishing goods.
Outside the rotunda, J. NJ. Hardy e Son
had a special tent filed with vehicles, from
a $50. so dog cart up to assoc eXtension-top
carriage.
Lynn & Co. had a fine outside display of
every sort of agricultural implement.
J. II. Council had good display of terra
Gotta drain thing made near his farm.
THE BABY SHOW.
The Baby Show took place yesterday af-
ternoon, with the following judges-Mrs.
VIM. Irvine of Lexington, and Mrs. DR.. J.
r. Emerson of \. 7. There were ovel
fifty competing babies. The LIST sweepstakes
for babies under years. handsome baby
carriage offered by L. J. Crowder, was
awarded to Oracle Berry, 3-year old daugh
ter Of Mrs. DR.. Il. A. Berry; ID sweep
stakes for babies under years old, silver
sauyenir spoon. awarded to little John B
BurweH. Jr.: Sd sweepstakes, silver souve
mir spoon, awarded to Anna Trimb!'
Homes. daughter OF Mrs. Dora Hopes q
Iron Gate; 4th sweepstakes, baby carriage
hy Lushba ugh & Kice. awarded to Oiivl'
Koontz, daughter Of Mrs. Leonora koontz
of Mt. Sidney.
Specials-Silver souvenir spoon, for hand
soonest blonde boy baby under two years
to Roy Borden; handsomest blonde gil
hahv uuder two, souvenir spoon to Jessl
-, 1,,x, 10
Masincup; handsomest brunette boy uhoe
two, souvenir spoon to little ). Il. Fret
well: haudsomest brunette girl under two
souvenir spoon to Florence Taylor
daugter, of Mrs. Jno. F. TAYLOR.
COMPETITIVE DRILL.
The competing companies for the Sl2
silver cup were the Mohtlceilo uuaias y
Charlottesville, Harrisonb"rg GUARDS ant
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-21

Zoe /" 75c
81 silk g. Satin I" "S 80
l9c Cot. g. Elan. Drawers worth 25c
SOC e. 40c
$50 " a. 4" SOC
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-21
!. ONE'HALP PRICE.

nHnpnpeb
Imfp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-11


Rev. Sam Jones has been preaching ln
Alabama lately and the other day at
Troy said something that struck home
to the people OF that section. He said
"a free ballot and a fair count may
mean negro domination, but a corrupt
ballot and perjury mean devil domi,
mutton. II rumors can be relied on at
all, you have men who ought to be work
ing in stripes in the penitentiary OF this
state, and 10 doubt they could be large
ly recruited from many other counties in
the state OF Alabama. Our politics are
corrupt, our politicians are corrupt
The ballot box may show who is elected,
but the returns show who gets the office
IL the preachers would quit preaching
so much about the 'Swees By and BY,
and have more to say about the dirty
now and now, we should see things get.
ting into better shape in Georgia and
Alabama and all over this country"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-11
~z-~.~--------~1-------
SHE FOOLED THE BAlLiFF.
Dora DoNegmn Gives nm Exhibition Of HeP
Dexterity as o Thief.

Dora Dosegmn Gives nm Exhihitiom Of He's
Dexterity as o ThieL
Dora Donegan, one of the most skillful
thieves known 20 the police, gave an en-.
hibition of her art Monday morning at
the Hazrison Street police skstion. which
gave BailiR Vogel . still greater opin-
ION of her dexterity. She had been ar
rested I'm pursuance Of standing order
given by Chief Brennan to lock her mp
ON sight and was arraigned before Jus.
tice Foster. She was discharged. "a
there was no evidence against her. Be
fore leaving the courtroom shs stopped
10 chat with the bailif.
''You are pretty clever. Dosa said
Vogel, "but III ala men were as hard to
rob as 1 would be you'd have 10 dc
something else for . living.
s.'Oh some day some one will fool
yOu, tuo, said Dora
The two stood talking for . few min
wtes. and then the 8waanan left the SOoan-
akortiy afeerward Bailif Vogel found
skas his diamond ecaKfpin was nnissang
In mn excited manner she called to at-
ten&inn If several olEs6ers 70 his hosa.
ana they BEGAN % search the rOora =
the haafiM thCught it nd drUpped fnOr
his acarf ID she foor somewhere Wkdls
they wers engaged In the search IN
Donsgan wOnan apprHaGhsd Voeel ana
said ..'
ssHase yUn found your pin?''
''Na " replied Vogel
ssweIl, hare IL Ii /" said the woman
s'Bs aaxefnl snext time when you bfaea
ab0uk yourself / just wanted TO shosa
,yCu Tat You would be N easy mark Z
ana alss went away laughing. Chicagt
Inter Ocean.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-11

Since the death Of M. Boutquin tho
siapper old gentleman who invariably
were silk has and carried an pmbFella
when discharging his official dutieA
Brussels has BEEN deprived Of the serv-
ices Of q public exscuticner. d. 90
Liege has kindly acted % . stopgap DUR
ing the interregnum. Last week his 90
operation was requested by the authcri-
dies At the appointed honr q skouts
middle aged lady presented hersen ansi
quietly remarked % the assembled func-
Monaries: ssts u II i.
I've come for the executiqp- ~
hnsband ii not well this morning nd
asseed me to take bis place Rlease ~
ID net to- business 1, II
The general stupafaction was intensi'
fISa WHEN sshe added III ! aredssuxisae
tcna. t,Thisvis not ~ my aizlaaals ~
i farnk fxrzlA. ~ Is 3kW tsNslsM Sass
i an0sever, the aushorisiea refused n
asAfl 1hemselves u her ofEsr aid mean
NJ deoliAsd % pay her expssasa Elfns
6eIs IzxchalEa s'ss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-11
a Ansrolar FAlslNn eAsY..
Whe GrMMsa Old Axmm EEas Aged Many Yease
In ehe RAse Thrsa AGemsaAA. NE

whe GrMnsa Old Axmm EEas Aged Many YeawU
4 lathe RAse Tlar6a AEemtRs. s
Those who feared that his retirement
from public life would bring upon Rfk:
Gladstone inst chose exils which he de-
signed 70 avoid are beginning TO And
their Judgment justified. The GRAND
Old Man has aged many years In the
past thre6 month"; The picture he made
Mt the Dr. Andrew CLARK memorial meet
ing was pitiful one. He was feeble
bent octogenarian, who leaned upon 0
stout stick even when addressing the
audience from his chair. His words
were brave, polished well chosen and
appropriate. Not shadow has yet cross
cd his shining intellect. but both flesh
and spirit are breaking. He is not I'LL
No specific malady is undermining his
marvellous vitality. but great change,
which his grieving friends cannot fail
10 recognize. is making rapid progress
He has lost interest In life. That Ia
ominouA For 90 years he found rest In
other forms OF activity and peace in new
struggles. Work has been his only rec
reatioh. Fresh responsibilities never
failed: 10 renew bis vigor. His friends
are beginning 20 understand now what
Sir Andrew Clask'sAw clearly-that Cor
such man TO fold his hands means do
spair and death. taaAs
Every effort win be made now 10 pro
vide The warrior statesman with tasks
and ambitions sGficfently dmportant %
keep alive that energy (which graves and
feeds upon what lii most men would
destroy ik If his enthusiasm can hs
revived, he may remain many days q
figure OF which the nation viii be- most
proud. III not. tten nothing can LONG
delay the end.
The most remarkable effect of Mr.
Gladstone's retirement has been clearly
emphasized In connection with his first
public appearance. His enemies have
already become his friends. He has com
pletely ceased TO be o partisan figure IN
English politics. London Cor. New
York Sum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-11
SILVER DOLLARS; SCARCE.
"A Bet which Proved nm Unexpected staa
Of ANIMirs In Washington.

< e & ~ =
"a Bet which Proved nm gncxpecsed staas
s9 AAEAirs In WashingtOn.
A party Of gentlemen were discussing
the financial conditions couple Of daSs
ago when one Of them remarked upam
the unusual scarcity of silver dollars IN
Oirculation In Washington. He stated
that it was difacult 10 meet person
who had silver dollar I'm his pocket,
whereas . few months ago the cart
wheels were more plentiful than the pa
per securities. His assertion was ques-
tioned by one of his companions, where.
npon he remarked that he would be
willing 10 make wager OF the cigars
% prove 1t.
III will bet, /. he remarked, THAT. .yOu
cannot within one hoMr meet . nsan
whom you know who. has . silver dol
lar In his pocket. z
The other, who had an extremely barge
acquaintance, eagerly accepted the gags
and took up d positions down nc thn cor
ner az Fifteenth and If streets. Every
friend and acquaintance who camaalonl
waa requested to exchange silver dol
lar for four quarters Scores Of &1 bill
were pulled ont OF pedestrians NDcketa
but the man with the change wantet
only the dollar OF his daddies Az th'
end Of tine hour he paid for ths cigars
because he found not man in his ques
who had hard dollar in his packet. ]
don't know the reason for the scarcit.
Of such coin, but its existence ID be
yond doubt. w ashington Star.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-11

ST. Lawrence Journal: Perhaps no one
thing which Senator Pettigrew has done
during h;s entire official career will oper-
ate more TO his advantage in uniting re-
publica sentiment favorable to his re-
election than the scathinG arraignment
which be gives his populist colleague for
votirg for IL cent tariff upon sugar,
which the senator clearly shows will
cost South Dakota nearly half million
of dollars per year. IT,. E.1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-11

CHICAGO July II. President Egans
Of the Genseal ManagsEb associatiDn
reports trains moving On all roaasl
Several nleak trains sssEe ssnt out Of tEs
stock yards. and o. numNcg oe consisn-
menta Og Live stosk Wpse AreeeixsA.
Freight trains only IN tho. yards hama
mot been clsareds Int ftlssy Ares bsine
cleared rapidly of the ohstructiona
thrown acrow tho track East week by
the rioters. Mr. Egan claimed the out.
look TO be decidedly eneouxaRinR.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-11
sAReERs TuRN lual4NAYMEN-

Drivers 90 Ht by the GrwetRSness Of Tfn&S
Employers, WIZ wans It An.
IL leaked but q few minutes OF
O'Clock, the closing hour Of the barber
shop i'm question. The proprietor had
already gone home, leaving only hin
head man and three hrbers The thras
chairs were occupied. and another cuD-
TONER was waiting whsn j entered. ],
The waiting customer was young
man, whose frouzy head told plainly
what work he wanted dome. His appear
ance wasn't exactly the kind TO fill .
barber with aspirations, especially just
before closing time The three had exR
IDENTIFY sized him up and were endeaRs
oring to miss him If possible
The most nervous man of the leA,
however, finally gave in and shouhsd
"Nexts' The young man shufied oxar
TO the chair and called for a hair cut
The barber threw the apron around him
and tucked q towel about the yomng
mans neck with rapidity that made
him gasp Then he seized his scissors,
and the next moment the air was &lled
with flying hair. He went over the
young mans head like lawn xmSwel
over grass
The other two BARRIERS chuckfed II
! themselves and exchanged occasiona
| winks, One OF these turned his custom
or out cf the chair and began TO prepar,
to leave the shop. The third one sou
finished his Job and motioned to me b
sickly fashion.
shaver he inquired in gentl
voice.
Il Hair cut. shampoo and shave. -
replied
The result of this answer was dread
, full. The barber turned to his compaI
} ions ard broke out in a volley OF Ita
Q len. When he had finished. he tnrne
q to me aid said it Was too late to get a
that work done told him TO so on
that / was all right. and he unblushini
v ly replied:
"Ah, yesl But how much? can
agree to do it for an ordinary trifl
. Ten cents is the regulation tip for
T. shave, and ! couldn't think of doing h
Job for that How much will you gi'
me?"
% "a quarter, replied rather pee
" ishly.
30 "Good, goodr' he exclaimed as
10 began work beamingly.
,et And then the barber burglar rattl
:. ON confdentially. He told me OF (
q mysteries Of his business and how 9
highwaymen features of it are Carri
~ ON i'm New York @
u I'VE are driven TO IL by the boss b
ef bers themselves. = he chartered Th
want it all Our salaries are as bad
those Of walters. We get barely enou
o TO pay rent, and for good jobs we IA
ON to pay d commission besides. Take
- sweif hotels. Cor instance. To set
!. chair III shop of that kind one has
have influence and influence 90
g. money ia the barber business a. well
ial politics That's why my mate AZ I
w. next chsir Ii working 30 indifferen
nd Just now. He knows there ain't a
thing in ii. New York Herald
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-11

TO read the Argus Leader one ls led TO
think that Sioux Falls is q very unhappy
family. A good many squares OF it's
space are given TO references to furious
contests between this one aud that one
and that one and this one, besides it con.
tinually holds up an imaginary gang
which ssens 10 be q target 70 shoot at
when family ructions are quiet. Can j.
DO that the Argus. Leader 10 mischief
makerf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-11

DULuTH,. Minn., july H. The situa-
ton ut Spooner IL quiet, but orders have
been received 20 move NO trains until
further adwices No ftirtheF violense
Ia reported General Aaane Of the Wis
consin state guard, is.on the ground,
and il necessary, win aAll the troeQs,
The Nonthern Pacific noad started thu
first freight ont of here that has m0set
in 10 days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-11

TOLEDO o., July 1.-THE situation
here is /. .sr. The Michigan Central
strikers held meeting at midnight
and decided to 60 to work. The Penn
sylvania 10 moving all trains without
trouble. and the strike on the Hooking
Valley 10 over at this point.
whssiing cad Lake ERIE Tied wp.
MAssII.LoN. o., July 11.-A meeting
cs the A. r. U, was held here, and, In
harmony with orders from President
Debs. o strike was ordered on the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad A.
this h division headquarters 1t neess-
sarily affects the entire road. Inci-
dentally several thersand coal minsrs
are thrown out OF smployment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-11

The committee recommends that all delegates
to county convention be elected by ballot, and
that alternate delegates be elected by ballot and
that uo proxies be allowed but that the dele
gates present In tie county and state conven-
tions be entitied 10 cast the entire vote of the
dele CATION aud that all primary polls be held
open not less tEsn Que hour. The committee
further recommends that ell prim aries be hela
Friday, July IL, 1894.
J. W. Corr,
GEO. BECK,
}. W. CHAPiE,
Committee.