davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-26
crowd of the supporters of the other
candidates filling the Railways.


1t was 1925 when the gavel of the
chairman fell. and the report Of the Gre
entails committee called for. The
Que ems county &C ntest was settled with
out debate IN accordance with the report
Of the committee. When the contest
bt tween Tammany and the state Democ-
racv was reached. however, the result
was differ nt The committee reported
the rvsOlLt on adopted at its morning
session, and then there was trouble.
Delegate Patterson of Kings county,
offered substitute i'll which the state
Democracy was accorded half the repre-
scntation Of Tammany He made brief
speech in support of his substitute. His
remarks were punctured by hissess and
applause from the convention, and when
the vote was taken it was rejected. The
report Of the credentials committee was
adopted, and the state Democracy dele
gates left the hall i'll Iody.
A Ticket of Their Own.
Mr.. G. S. Fairchild, their leader, said
to an Associated Press reporter that the
state Democracy would have q ticket of
its own in the field on all local issues
Asked if they would fuse with the Re-
publicans, he said he could not tell.
That had not been decided upon as yet.
This episode over, the convention pro-
ceeded with its regular business.
The following ticket was nominated,
there were no ballots taken, each officer
being nominated by acclamation:
For secretary Of state--Horatio G.
King Of Kings.
For comptroller--John b. Judson OF
Fulton.
For state treasurer-D. 9. Dow OF
ScOharie.
For attorney generalization Chase
of Albany.
For state engineer-Russell Stuart OF
Onandaga.
For judge of court of appeals-Johr
G. Teller of Auburn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-26
Read the following testimonial:

have used Jewel heating stove
for several years and only use two tons
of coal during the winter. Our house
is 1Sx2S and all room we're comfort
ably warmed. ANDREW TUFTY,
MADISON, s. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-26
sullivan and RYAN to Meet.

CLEVELAND, sept. ga deal has
been closed whereby John l.. Sullivan
and Paddy Ryan will meet in boxing
contest of four rounds before the Cleve-
land Athletic club on the night of Oct
5. 1t will he for scientific points for a
good sized purse, and there will be sev-
eral other bouts in connection with it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-26
ESCAPED WALL STREET.
Largest Sale of Bonds of the Year Quietl,
Made.

New YORK, Sept. 26.-The largest
sale of American railroad bonds of the
year has escaped the attention of Wall
street, owing to the extreme secrecy OBJ
served in such transactions by the firms
prominently identified with the late
government bond syndicate. A syndi-
cate comprising number of the most
influential banking houses in New York
and London have purchased from the
reorganization syndicate OF the Erie
railway $l5,OOO,O0O of first consolidated
prior lie n per cent bonds. 1t is under
stood that the larger proportion of the
bonds will be disposed of in Europe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-26

IRON RIVER, Mich, Sept. 26.-There
is very little preparation being made as
yet for logging this winter. The gen.
eral opinion is that the cut this season
will be considerably lighter than last.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-26

MEDoRA, N. D., Sept. &C. man
giving the name of Richard Scott was
arrested 20 miles north of here, charged
with killing beef and horse stealing.
Stolen horses were found in his posses
sion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-26

ST. PAUL, Sept. 26.-The afternoon
session Of the grand lodge OF Knights of
Pythias was devoted to the election Of
officers Colonel f. H. Milham of st.
Paul was chosen grand chancellor. The
attendance at the session IS larger than
usual.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-26

Sioux CITY Ia, Sept. 26-At meeting
here the organization was perfected of a
Republican league in the Eleventh con-
gressional district of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-26
INTERESTS TACOMANS.

Northern Pacific Receiverships = Timely
Topic on the Coast.
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 26. Great in-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-26
THEY'VE WALkEDOUT
New York State Democracy Leave
the Convention Hall ina
Body.
They Refuse to Accept the Rep
resentation Accorded to
Them.
Will Have a Ticket of Theil
OWn--NOminatiOnS of the
Convention.

SYRACUSE, n. ~, sept. 2o.-tnaotlt
and disturbing to the leaders who have
counselled harmony in Democratic
ranks was the situation early in the
morning The action of the committee
on credentials was a surprise to every
body.
re- is the reading of the resolution
adopted:
.auImany Hall is entitled to recognl-
tiCn IN all future conventions as regular,
and its delegates are to be placed upon
the preliminary and other rolls thereof,
and, in the appointment Of inspectors OF
elections, the use of the party emblem
and in every other way III which the
question of party organization may
arise. Said Tammany Hall Organl@a-
ton shall he recoglt1rl and seated as
the regular organic ttion OF the party III
New York county, 'gi IN the interest OF
harmony at this ne the committee
recommends subi 70 the aforesaid
conditions that the .rIuI delegates, as
well as the Gelegat ,l..Wn as the state
Democracy. he adm ~ Il to the cOnven-
ton. with One-fitth o IA vote 10 ea'h
State Democratic uriegate and four
fifrhe q "A vote to t@yh Tammany Hall
delegate.
Refuse t. Nrccpt II.
The me etiuy of state Democracy
TO consider the SOP l.ruWn to them by
Tammany was cab d to order at $40
and Mr., Wheeler offered a resolution
claiming that the vtr" 0f the state Dem
ocracy entitled tn -, as loyal Demo-
ocrats, to full recoe 5;ion in the party.
and that they sh l',,> not accept the
offer This was pt'i unanimously
and committe W. appointed to so be-
fore the conyentiO, NTH the sentiment
of the body refusi', II" representation
given them. The, E,hS no excitement
at the refusal, ana ire meeting lasted
but few minutes.
The members C"y:u"d to use their
tickets and go to t hail as spectators
They decided to leave for New York
ut 3 o'clock.
At the conventiCn hall, the delegates
began to gather as early as 9:3O. The
band arrived about 10 O'Clock, and en-
ivened the place with popular airs
which the delegates vigorously ap
plauded.
The delay in the opening Of the con
vention was caused by conference be
ing held in the I'd HIS occupied by Hill
Murphy and FloN2r. 1t was said to b
for the purpose Of trying to persuade
John Boyd That"A' of Albany, who Ii
personally friendly 10 both sections %
the party, to ac,-pt the nomination To-
the comptrollershp, Mr.. Thatcher re
fused absolutely 1t first, and then be Sal
a series of argun' nts by the leaders t.
induce him to faIl into line. 1t was ever
intimated that ~ord had come from
Was,lir gton that hc would be PERSONAL.
acceptaIle to tre admin stration. Fo
fully an hour tns conference lasted be
hind closed doors, with an anxiou
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23
For over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY. -Nlrs
Wlnslow ) Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty Years by millions u mothers fur
their children while teething with perfect
success. 1t sootiies the chiid, sotttns the
gums, iIayS all pam, cures WIND rulic and
IS Me best remedy for lpiaIIlda ~ pleas-
ant to the taste. Sold In Druggists in every
pavt Of the world TWENTY-FIVE t'suts u I,ot-
ole. Its value is in@aleulahlr- H. -ure and
ask for Mrs. WinSloM's Soothing Slruf, and
take no ether kInl. lNrff
Cholv. AN. ne bu> weallN thinking a
CAapIl4. NAas wa- tMNng wv iigIal
ont which styie 81 gr lIFrd best me girl
WHO " aitltssiN arttill w thc glrl wiIp l. ;rI
fully ari-s. Then Gh@pre aver tll- re-
inarhab's ehailtion of Thought, treated llinl-
self ~ a real sour lein@ts,e
Valuable Find
After years VI siuty and labor, there HIN
az last Been discovered Il SMre .ind nev4f'-
failing remedy 1t has Teen tested on
patients, who have drsgfiirrN If ever being
cured, The results have been, III every case,
wonderful. GrDtf'- Rheumatic Cmr, HI J,i-
equaled as a positive remedy in all cases
81 Chronic and AGATE lnIiamlnatory khrll-
nlatlSll, Gout Lum bago, Nelttaca, Neural
LA, especially Ovarian Neuralgia, nvSnI-ll-
orrhd,a and All kindred aifrrti0ns- III il also
a valuable Blood purifier, belng especially
useful II Eeztlna, Psoriasis. S,rUfua, all
Glandular Enlargenents and diseases III thc
Liver and Kidneys. 1t is absolutely free
from all narcotics Severe attacks Are ~
lived N from one to three days and Il posi-
tive cure effected in from five to al ghteel
days For sale by 4. A. Howes 4 on. Bel
fast Me. {1ul4
Relief In Six heur>.
| Distressing Kidney ana bladder diseases
/ relieved III six hours hv the NEW GREAT
I SoulH AMERICAN KIDNEY CrRE.M This lew
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23

PolIrieAL POINTS. The ropulists Of
Indiana lave officially declared through
the chairman Of their State committee
that they are ready to affiliate With any
party that viii pledge itself 70 the free
coinage Of silver Here is another strong
temptation set before the Democracy.
The President has undoubtedly converted
the great majority Of the Democratic of-
ticehoiders to his currency views mas
much as be has practically informed
them that if they cherish any other kind
they will lose their heads
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23

BY So-cALLEp EvANGELlSTs. MOT
WORTH WHILE ~ GALL THEN LIARS, 4
SAYS GEN. DOW. THE FALslrN OF
THEIR CHARGES SHOWN
" iN''l'S'e.'s''o ASs''''''io" y ~"
l''''
Wetk, ahd AT we morning heetln9 May
latI certain so-called evangelists tried I'd
do ea,h nth.r IN slande,inp Mama
4o H.. ,to t,ll,,x. f,,u ,l,
~
boston '"ulh'l report
AT the forenoon session tile evangtlists
spoke IN strong language OF iile condition
" things III Maine THESE Young speak
ems, fcl they We're nearly all Young. have
many vt them been WORKING in the Pine
Tree State recently and they pictured III
vivid rolplS The wickedness Of he plullib-
itiun State, Where rum seems to them to
be ang and where they Say churches are
filled With tback~ders.
He Seat Of SATAN and 'The >o,lon
Of Maine We're two of the expressions
used ~ the speakers
THEY toll of large sections where there
had been No church service for wears and
st other districts where bodies were some
times buried without even CLERGYMAN )
prayer
Serious charges were Also made against
citizens of tile little tnM II OF Brooktnn. 80
miles from oalaiS
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
FLOODED HORSES FOR SALE.

On March 2s shall receive load of blooded horses, answering tto the follow ing names and deseripti n;.
 No. l. Actual Bay gelding, foaled 1889, l5 I-2 hands high. sired by Royal Fearnaught, l50l, first dam by Magna Charta, standard bred, will weigh about 1loo. is toppy, very handsome, good driver single or double, never been worked for speed, paces and trors, good saddler.
 sire Howard T. ISIS Dam Luna Coffman hy Alarm l73e3 standard, will weigh about 1050, IS hands high, broken single and double.
 No. B. Buzz Jones Bay mare, foaled 1890, sired by Clay Jones, dam Canovie by young Ethan 2ls4, Is hands high, broken single and double, been worked but little, kind and gen aNo. 4. Hattie Boggs. Bay mare,. foaled 1891 15 l-2 hands, will wei h 1o50, sired by George Franklin, dam Canovie by young Ethan 23s4, has been brnKen, worked but little
 hands weighs I050, sired bv George Franklin, |, dam Kathleen by Mambriao Archey 65l7, is broken. worked but little, goes very fast at a No G. Agnes. Iron gray mare, foaled lsaO. 15 l-2 hands, weighs HOO, sired by Frank F breeding but very spee dy mare. Agnes will trot fast if handled. she is broken single and
 No. [. Lottie Hunter. Bay mare, foaled 1891, 15 12 hands. weighs about HOO, sired by Howard T 7sls.tdam Alcyone by Bashawman, worked for speed.
 No 8. Nellie W Brown mare. Is hands. weighs ll5o. good driver, works ,i kindly any. a lady, she is well bred.
 No 9. Gait Chestnut geldiug. I5 hands, weighs 1000, sired by Saturn a605. could trot in 20 darn by Mcleod 2.I9 ?, will drive any where and will be fast if trained No. 10 Pallah Chestnut mare, Is hands weighs l2oo. has trotted in 30. great road mare perfectly fearless
 No II. Curiey. Chestnut mare. foaled in 1889. Is 3 hands, weighs HOO. sired by Saturn 260f, dam Patsey ny Brougham. Curley IS stan dard and registered full sister to Pat Foster 25OO2 a horse that will trrt close to 15- No. I2. Gipsey. Bay mare sired by Brent wood 796, sired pf New sboy 2.l2. this is a back ] mare. very stout, good anywhere, the besl l piece of horse flesh on the ranch I This Is an opportunity not offered before 1u < tIaia apctinu and they are to be sold JAMES S COLE, Brid9eport, Conn Horsos on gals
 at Erauk Bron6onss stable l02 Fair1eld avenue
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
In New Haven County.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

W. E. Platt and family are quite sick with grip.
 Mrs G. Beers from Danbury spent a few days with her sister, Mrs George Platt.
 Henry Dittus made a short trip to Dan"ury, this week, with farm produce.
 k. 5. Patt is building large addition 70 one of his barns.
 Israel Luca expects to build quite 8 large corncrib and woodhouse combined also wide veranda across the front of his house.
 Mrs John Pierce has returned to her 'ld home after spending few weeks with her son, G. E. Pierce, of Portland.
 Mrs Elizabeth Wakelee is visiting friends in New Haven.
 Gideon White and family attended the old fashioned costume dance held in Woodbury, last week, and report very fine time.
 We are sorry to hear that Mrs E. B. Perkins is on the sick list again.
 Gottleb Kuhue has had severe attack of the grip. He is improving under Dr Co6ley's care.
 Miss Mary Stillson was sick, Hast week, with the grip.
 Miss Dora Squires is home for few days.
 Mrs Rebecca Squires, after spending a few days at home, has returned to Gran vile Welton's, Bridgewater.
 A. M Bradley and wife spent the Sab hath with his father. Miss Lettie Stod- tard and Walter Morris were also guests of l.. M. Bradley.
 T. A. Bishop had the misfortune to lose horse short time ago, it being found dead in the stable at Brookfield. where MT Bishop had left it to go to his work at Dapbury.
 Henry Dittus has commenced to assort his crop of '94 tobacco, and others will have to follow suit There has only been three crops of '94 tobacco sold here at l 4c, SC and 6 4 cents per pound re- .pectively.
 Adolph Schielke has sold his '93 crop TO New York parties fnr7 cents per pound new weigh and no pay for cases. Mrs Ezra Pierce gave a very pleasant whist party the evening of the 10th There were about 30 present. Mrs Caroline Pierce was home for g few days the first of the week. c. A. Hoyt, s. P. Averili and Isaac Wentsch have been summoned to New Haven on jury duty. Anson Ward is at tending jury in Waterbury. The celebrated lecturer, David Christie Murray, appears in the Newtown Towf l hall on Thursday evening of next week March 2S. It is worth going a great distance to hear him.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
AUCTION SALE

The Danbury & Bethel Horse Railway Co.,, will offer for sale at auction at its. stables on
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22

eph's hospital, New York City, was home over Sunday, returning Monday. His health is about the same.
 Miss Emily Hill is with her sister, Mrs J. W. Osborne, in Birmingham. Mrs Os- borne was quite ill at the time of her hus- bands death, and is still confined to the house.
 Rufus A. Lyon is in Bridgeport for a few weeks stay.
 The attendance at the churches on Sun day was very slim owing to so many be- ing sick.
 James Brothwell has moved from G. F. Banks shop into the shop owned by Stephen Sanford. MT Brothwell is a good workman. W. c. Sanford is painting new ped- ding wagon and will after April l run two wagons, taking in more extensive routes.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
Fairfield County News
BEDDING.
MEMENroEs OF THE BLIZZARD.

MEM lhNloEo Or' oiiLLAhDs
 Gentle spring seems as far off as ever, huge snow banks still remaining as me- mentoes of the blizzard.
 II. s. Osborne, J. B. Sanford and sev- eral others from West Reading went to Hat tford. last week, in order to appear before the railroad committee and ask for better facilities on the line of the Dan bury and Norwalk railroad. As it is now, Bedding is cut off from all commu- nication, except by two trains. which on ly stop twice day, and at most incon- venient hours. We especially desire to have the train restored which for more than 30 years stopped at West Bedding aJ 10 30 a. m, and with which the mail stage connected.
 Arthur B. Hill has sold the Burlington place, in hometown, to Christopher Love ly. This piece of property, years ago, was one of the most desirable in Bedding, but like many others in town, from fTe- quent change of owners, has deteriorated in value. If anybody can restore it to it's former fruitful condition, 1t will be Chris, for he is hustler. Mrs Mary J. Miller has visited her aunt, Lorinda Beers.
 We are sorry to say that E H. White. head does not improve, and his friends have grave fears that he will never De any better.
 T. M. Ryan, who has been in St Jos
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
s0UTHBURY.
PERSONAL AND CHURCH ITEMS.

z
 The Ladies' Aid society met, this week Thursday, at the house of Miss Ellen Ward. There wGs large attendance and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves as is always the case when they meet at Miss Wards.
 H. c. Hayes has fine pair of four year-old steers in use; weight 2S00 pounds. Who canamatch them? They certainly are fine pair.
 Peter, the file cutter, seems to be busier than ever with his work, having many orders ahead.
 s. J. Bennett is in Quaker's Farms with his sister, Mrs Skidm0re, who is quite sick.
 Rev Mir Barrows is expected to preach in the Congregational church as usual, Sunday. He is very much liked and is doing good work here.
 Prof Beectier, besides tending to his singing schools, finds time to attend to a large dairy which he has on his farm, He makes the fl nest butter in this section all of which is stamped with his stamI and it sells readily in this place and oul
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
A GOOD TESTIMONIAL.
(From Hayerhill, N, H., Courier,


 ''I have had for P years past, badl,
 diseased ankle bone. Dr David Kenne dy's Favorite Remedy and his Sal
 Rheum Cream healed it when all othel l medicines had failed, and medical au thority had said the limb could never be | used agaln.
 l A sore broke out on the ankle bone l and for 10 months the aged writer sui fered day and night beyond the power of words to express. A friend advised me 1 to try Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. 1 had no faith that any medi. l cine would help me, but suffering IS l did thought I would try it, and pur- chased some; also a box of Dr David | Kennedy's Salt Rheum Cream. l used these medicines but 8 short time when my limb began to heal. l will further add, among the many medicines ] have tried for a diseased liver and kidneys, none has ever proved so helpful to me as Favorite Remedy. By stimulating and strengthening the enfeebled organs, even the encroachmenGs of advanced age seems to be checked by it's invigorating power.
 I have thoroughly tested it's true worth, and know whereof 1 affirm, hop ing all who read this will profit thereby, as the aged writer has, by using Dr Day. i'd Kennedy's Favorite Remedy been giv- en very comfortable health for person 70 years of age. Favorite Remedy is an invaluable medicine for children as well as adults.
 This testimonial is given from my own experience of these invaluable medicines Mrs Belinda Hodsop, Haverhill. N. H.
 No tribute to the efficacy of a medicine could be greater than these words of Mrs Hodson, who voluntarily tells the story of her recovery. Thousands of men and women whose daily life is mak- ing severe draughts on their vitality, l need Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy, none are too old to be helped by it. It permanently cures dypepsia, rheuma- | tism, kidney, liver and urinary troubles, | for the ills peculiar to women it has no
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
STEVENSON.
PERSONAL CHAT.

R. s. Hinman's house is bright as the result of the application of new coat ol colors. Its looks finely.
 J. Scott and family expect to move to Newark, N. J., about April 1.
 Beach Downs has had a shock. There are doubts of his recovery.
 A party from Shiloh came over the line to have a social game of whist one evening, this week, and returned with a load of defeat, as they did not win one game out of five. We wish them better luck next time. The main joke is that they took your correspondents hat. We suppose to have it learn them the game.
 Fred Sherman is home for few days.
 The Sewing circle met at c. E. Brad ley's, last Wednesday. All enjoyed a good time. This week at J. B. Downs.
 Sunday school at 12, preaching at 10.30.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22

Thomas Cook Wordin, of Bridgeport who has heard David Christie Murray lecture in several places, is coming to Newtown, next Thursday evening, to att tend the lecture here. He has been asked to introduce MT Murray to his Newtown audience and has consented to do so. Mir Wordin is president of the Contemporary club of Bridgeport, and several other members of this club are expecting to at tend the lecture here. Rev E. G. Fuller ton writes to a Newtown friend: "He is one of the most charming speakers that 1t has ever been my pleasure to hear"
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
SECURE YOUR SEATS NOW

Reserved seats have been selling fast for David Christie Murray's lecture in the Town Hall, next Thursday evening There were over S20 worth sold the frs t afternoon at k. F. Hawley's. The hall will undoubtedly be crowded. A num- ber of good seats may be had yet at San dy Hook, as well as in the Street. All who wish to hear this famous lecturer to good advantage should not delay too long in procuring reserved seats.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22

Stores are like indivi-
 duals; some good; some not quite as good. Ev- cry community has both. Some stores give better value for the money than others; oth- CTS try to but can't. All depends. Ladies' Mus lin, all new; cambric, lawn and nainsock un- derwear. Nightgown, Chemises, Drawers, in- cluding extra sizes, Cor set covers, short and long skirts,and umbrel- la skirts, extra width, Infants outfittings Christening Dresses, Slips. Long skirts, cam brio Nainsook and fan nel, Bands, etc,
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
HATTERTOWN.
TIE FIFTH WARD.

Henry Morgan has placed street lamp in front of his residence, which will be very acceptable on dark nights, guid, Ing travellers along the muddy thorough, fares of Newtown's fifth ward.
 Misses Nettie NJ. and Annie Benedict have visited in Bridgeport, the guest of Dr c. A. Benedict.
 A magic lantern entertainment was given at the school house, Saturday ev- ening, by 1. O. B. Ransom.
 Mrs William Fischer and daughter, Miss Matte c. Fischer, have been sick with the pTiD