davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-11
}. D.. Holdridge, Adj; John Norton, O.

y.
1.-The annual election Of officers in the
Modern Woodmen Camp last evening re-
suited as follows: L ]. Corcoran, v. G.;
Glenn Farley, A.; Pat. Tierney, B.; G. H.
Roberts, clerk; G. L. Alexander, E.; w.
Stewart. w; N. L. Anderson, g.; w. E.
Daniels, p; NJ. Brennan, Manager.
The grand jury now sitting at Sioux
Falls for Minnchaha county has been in
session three weeks and Monday re-
ported for the first time, bringing in four
true bills or indictments and seven mo
bills" or dismissals. Among the latter
was the following: State against Theo-
dore B. Allensworth, who was bound
over for grand larcey. He was accused
of stealing gold watch from W. B.
Parker while out driving with the latter
near Dell Rapids.
From the hour Of the opening Of The
DAILY LEADER office this morning, large
numbers OF citizens called to inquire il
news of the execution Of Hayward at
Minneapolis had been received. Mega
tive answers were necessarily given, un-
til 1I:3O a. m, when THE DAILY LEADER
received the news by special telegram
and an hour later the news was given to
the public in a neat little extra ed.
ition which was highly appreci.
ated. This is one moreS instance IN
| which The DAILY LEADER has been en-
abled to give important outside news
several hours ahead Of any other paper
in thus vicinity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-11
Found a key, this Office.

Dressmaking and plain sewing, by
Mrs. f. E. Scott. Residence across
street, north of east side school.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-11

Ohio Miners May Strike.
MAssILLON, O., Dec. 1.-The coal
operators Of the state having absolutely
refused to concede anything to the min
ers employed in the Company store
mines, there romans every prospect Of
. state strike. The cash operators are
hopeful that when it is offered they
win be exempted from its operations,
and they think that a policy Of this
sort would bring the company store
operators around quickly than
anv other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-11

Leaves the British Embassy.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. ll.-Rusthuk
Said Pasha, who has been q refugee at
the British embassy, has returned to
his own residence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-11
VIII Admit All Creeds Now.

VIII Admit All CFeeds Now.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Dec. 1.-The Dubuque
Catholic Benevolent society, disciplined
by Archbishop Hennessy for holding q
picnic on q holy day, has decided to
continue as . benevolent society and to
admit persons Of all creeds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-11
For sale.

Four horses, two high grade colts, two
good drivers. Will sell cheap for cash
or trade for real estate. T. j. THOMAS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-11

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 1.-The Santa
Fe road has been sold for $50, 600 900 to
Edw ard King, representing the new
company. His was the only bid, and
the master declared the property sold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-11

For Christmas trees, leave orders a.
the Model.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-11
Notice 10 Creditors.

Mrs. f. E. Scott. Residence across
street, north of east side school.
Notice 10 Creditors.
All persons indebted to me on account
must pay in full on or before January l,
or the same will be placed in the haads
of an attorney for collection. Attend to
this matter at nce and save costs and
trouble. L. j. THOMAS.
Frank j.. Fox is selling Shadewald's
celebrated flour at 80 cents per sack,
and Primrose for 80 cents. Every sack
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Give it
a trial.
Piles of people have piles, but De Wits
| Witch Hazel Salve will cure them
When promptly applied it cures scalds
and burns without the slightest pain.
FRANK SMITH.
The Pilgrim.
Holiday Number.) Full of bright
sketches-prose, poetry and illustra-
tions-by bright writer's and artists.
Entirely original, new and entertaining.
Mailed free to any address on receipt of
six e, cents in postage stamps. Write
to Geo. H. Heafford, Publisher, As Old
Colony building, Chicago, Ill.
All who are suffering from chronic
disease from any cause are invited to
call on the Oregon Indian doctor at the
opera house. Consultation and advice
free, from 9 q. m. until 8 p. m, daily.
Another important announcement by
the Northern Poetic 10 the through tour.
50 -~--:~~ Ak~~~- GA DBL Ms~~A
apolis and Sacramento and San Francis.
CO, California, via Portland and the ia
nous Shasta route. The Northern Pa.
citic overland train leaving st. Pau
every Wednesday carries these cars
For reservations and other information
apply to Chas. s. Fee, general passenger
agent N. p. r. r.
No excuse for sleepless nights wher
you can procure One Minute Cough
Cure. This will relieve all annoyances
cure the most severe cough and give
you rest and health. Can you afford tt
do without it?
FRANK SMITH.
i One Minute Cough Cure is rightly
named. 1t affords instant relief from
suffeaing when afflicted with svere cough
or cold. It acts on the, bronchia
tubes, and lungs and never fails to Civ
immediate relief.
/, FRANK SMITH.
7 For Christmas trees, leave orders q
the Model.
B De Wits Little Early Risers for bill
. BUSINESS, indigestion, constipation.
} small pill, a prompt cure.
j, FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-11

De Wits Little Early Risers for bill
~ousness, indigestion, constipation. 4
small pill, a prompt cure.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-11

One Minute Cough Cure is rightly
named. 1t affords instant relief from
suffeaing when afflicted with svere cough
or cold. 1t acts on the, bronchial
tubes, and lungs and fails to give
immediate relief.
FpANE SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-11

No excuse for ~sleepless nights wher
you can procure One Minute Cough
Cure. This will relieve all annoyances
cure the most severe cough and give
you rest and health. Can you afford t.
do without it?
Paw SNrTu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-11

Notice 10 Creditors.
All persons indebted to me on account
must pay in full on or before January l,
or the same will be placed in the haads
of an attorney for collection. Attend to
this matter at once and save costs and
trouble. Il. j. THOMAS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-11

Piles of people have piles, but De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve will cure them
When promptly applied it cures scalds
and burns without the slightest pain.
FRANK SMITH.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-22
Christian Workers convention in Ne
Haven.
SOUTHPORT.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mrs Maria Munson of Bridgeport has
been visiting friends in this place.
Mrs w. II. Sommers of Petersburg,
Va, called on relatives here, last week.
Z. G. Ellison, with several others have
recently left the employment of the Rex
Box Co.
Mrs Jane Mccarthy and Miss Orinda
Oatman have been quite seriously ill and
under the care of DIR Shepherd. MANY
others IN this immediate neighborhood
are more or less ill as result Of our very
changeable climate.
Granville Warner passes through this
place every Saturday with fresh oys-
tiers, clans, etc. His patrons have SO
far found his wares always as represent
ed and the best of their kind.
Last week Wednesday evening a sur
prise party was given the Misses Short
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs George
Rice. About 35 young people were pres
sent and reported most enjoyable time.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-22

has the leading contributors of the
world, it prints the pest poetry, it has
twenty-one departments, edited by spec
ialists, devoted to Fine Arts, Science,
Insurance, Finance, Biblical Research,
Sunday School, Missions, Health. etc.
The Independent is particularly fitted
for intelligent people. whether profess
sional men, business men or farmers,
and for their families. 1t costs but six
cents week, and gives great deal for
the money. A subscriber receives fifty
two dividends year. The subscription
price of The Independent is only three
dollars year, or at that rate for any part
of year, and a sample copy will DE sent
to any person free by addressing The In
dependent, New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-22
FIrrY-Two DIvnx1Ds.

AZ q general thing investors are
pleased to receive only two dividends q
year, and Il they are paid With regular
ity are fully satisfied. When one, how
ever. can receive fifty-two dividends in =
year upon an Investment Of only three
dollars, the matter deserves very SER
ious attention.
The Independent Of New York Tor
forty-seven years has held the first posi-
tion among the great reIigiouis literary
and family weeklies Of the land II pre-
sents features TOR the coming yen far In
advance ok any heretofore Offered. Il
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-22
In New Haven County.
SOUTH BRITAIN.

THE LATE MRS SALLY CURTIS.
On Sunday, November 10, the com
munity were called to mourn the death
of Mrs Sally Curtis. For year she had
been an invalid, but because of her
cheerfulness and unfailing patience il
was, hard for her friends outside the
family to realize it. She was abundant
in hospitality and fine social feeling. 1t
had been her Joy to receive her friends,
and in her weakness she. could scarcely
relinquish the pleasure. Her mind was
clear and active and she felt keen in
terest In every plan of progress to the
last. She had been an ideal mother,
living for her children. Since her girl
hood she had been devoted member of
the Methodist church, and a regular at.
tendant upon its services as long as her
health permitted. Her last illness was
only of weeks duration. All that the
devoted care of her children could be-
stow, and all that medical skill could
avail was done, but the sands of
life were run and she fell asleep just as
the Sabbath was breaking. The funer :
al services were held at the house on
Tuesday afternoon, Rev J. o. Munson
officiating.
Mrs Summers and h er son, jerome, ar
rived from Petersburg, Va, last week.
Rev ]. o. Munson attended the
Christian Workers convention In New
Haven. His congregation worshipped
with the Congregationalists on Sunday.
Mr Potter's father and mother are vis-
ting him.
Mrs Roberts from New Britain has
been staying with Mrs Potter.
Mrs ]. o. Munson and Clarence have
yone to New Haven for the winter.
Mrs Merwin Mitchell attended the
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-22

Text, Matt. 10 ID, "Suffer little children, and
forbid them not, to come unto Me; tor OF
| such is the kingdom of Heaven"
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-22

"A SERMON PREACHED IN THE NEWToWN
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BY THE
PASTOR, REV OTIS w. BARKER.-BE-
FORE CHRIST CAME CHILDREN WERE
LITTLE CARED FOR, BUT THE CHRIS
TIAN WORLD THINKS THE CHILD
WORTH SAVING TO-DAY.-oUR LOVE
FOR CHILDREN SHOWS THAT CHRIST is
IN HIS WoRLD.-CHILDREN ARE OBJ.
JECT-LESSoNS OF HUMILITY AND UN-
QUESTIONING FAITH.-THE GROWTH OF
THE CHILD, PHYSICALLY AND SPIRIT
TALLY, IS NATURAL.-sAVE THE CHILD
TO SAVE THE WORLD.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-22
EW EN-
NC INTYRE
& co.
INFANTS
AND
|CHILDREN'S
WEAR!

Infants Slips. ESQ to $3.50
Infants Long Flannel Shirts. 29s to IS 90.
Infants Embroidered Shavls SOC to $500.
Infants Jersey Bands, 500.
Infants Cashmere Cloaks, 81 IS.
Infants Eiderdown Coats, Sc o.
Infants Embroidered Cashmere Cloaks, 81 rs
to $500.
Infants Flannel Primers. 500.
Infants Bonnets,
Infants Hootees,
Infants Sacks,
Children's Dresses. 900 to $3.50.
Children's Flannel shirt,. 25c to $500.
childrsn's White Shirts, $50 to SIS 90
Children's Outing Flannel Dresses, SOC.
Children's Cloaks, Sl.25 to SIS 90
Children's Jersey Shirts, csc.
Children's Canton Flannel Night Drawers goo.
Children's Outing Flannel Night Drawers, 45e
Children's Plaid Hainsook Apro.s, csc.
ckildren's Bingham Aprons, ESQ.
Chiidren's Fancy Aprons, 800 to S'.25.
Chlidren's Drill Waists, csc.
Children's Waists, elastic shape, for boys. $50.
Cmidren's Leggings, 25c.
children's Canton Flannel Gowns, SOC.
Children's Outing Flannel Gowns. soc.
Thsss goods on the End floor by elevator or
easy stairway.
Out of Town Patrons receive return car fare
on Purchase of $40
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-22
THE LITTLE CHILDREN AT HOME

i
win them, what the little one SAYS In
those very serious moments that come
even to the smallest child, the sight Of
the baby tn it's trundle-bed, the remem-
brance Of the little ones faith and pray
ers after the last turf has been placed
upon the tiny grave.
Jesus wants the children to come unto
Him. He wants them for an object-les-
son OF whaG unquestioning faith may be.
4 read 90 many sermons on faith, hear
SO many definitions Of 1t, that / some
times wonder II / know anything about
II. Go back to the child, = says Christ.
When minister asked little c0lored
girl i she thought that God heard her
prayers just IS readily as those Of
white child, she made the bright
reply pray into His ears, not into
His eyes. tAnd to the little child,
whether white Of black, the cara
Of God are there listening 10 il
particular prayer. The child never
questions the facE. God hears III prayer
Inst 81 certainly IS its mother hears its
lNeet Good night. 2 Are there: many
6 "a who 40 not long, the older w.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-22

1t takes at least 30 to buy Turkey but we
can sell you pair of Ladies' or Mems Dress
Shoes tor 1.25. We have finer goods at slight
ly advanced prices but whichever you buy,
you get your moneys worth. We are selling
The Press., 1895-03-14
IT KILLED THE BUSINESS,

A writer relates an interview in which the interviewed tells how he tried to change prosperous little weekly paper in North Dakota into weekly. He says
 "Our ambitious souls aspired to some thing better-something n ore metropoli- tan than 8 newspaper published once a week. We must have a daily Of course the enterprising merchants patted me on the back and said 'go in!' and I went in. While the novelty lasted the advertisements flowed in in way to de- light the heart of the crankiest country editor that ever sawed wood. But while novelty in this business is thing of beau ty, it is not joy forever by darn sight. The novelty worked off. It became pain fully threadbare in about 40 days, and the advertising patronage dropped like con- sumptive rooster.
 "Along in the early summer one day Mrs. Kreutzer, wife of the leading drug gist, went over into Pembina county on a visit. Now, MT. Kreutzer was one of our few good every day in the week adver- tisers; anything he wanted in this shop went If his dog had died about that time the column rules would certain ly have been turned in next mornings paper. But Mrs. Ks departure escaped the attention of the entire editorial and business force, and it went unchronicled. Perhaps we should have remained ignor- ant even unto this day had not Mrs. Olaf , Peterson, a neighbor, gone to Grand Forks on a little visit also, few days later, and personal appeared that effect next morning. When I came down to the office along toward noon that day, I met MT. Kreutzer, just coming out, and looking sour as a pot of old paste. l greeted him, of course, with the obsequi- Ous friendliness our circumstances de- manded, but was repulsed with volley of German-American explosives that stag gered me. Then he recited the story of his wrongs in a way that made my hair curl, and when he told me he had ordered his ad out and stopped his paper my blood ceased to circulate. So did the daily Post-Bugle. NOrth,0est Magazine.
The Press., 1895-03-14
AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR.

At the beginning of the war was at Groton, and many of the soldiers from Maine, Boston and Providence came that way, the steamboats running from Groton to New York at that time, and the trains from the east connecting with the boats. I often wint down to the dock to see the soldiers go from the cars to the boat. One night I followed the soldiers on to the boat, and getting into conversation with man he told me that some of the soldiers had come a long distance, and were tired and hungry, and wanted SUD- per and lodging. He said the captain of the boat told them that they could have supper at one dollar each, the same price that other passengers paid, but he had no orders from the company or government to furnish them without pay. Soon after that I saw thirty or forty soldiers lay down on the deck and use their knapsacks for pillows. had heard some tell about sleeping on the soft side of a plank, but when I saw the soldiers lay there, l thought it must be a very hard bed. Later in the evening, as 1 was talking with one of the boats crew that knew, little excitement arose on deck. The man said to me, "Do you see that gentle man there with four or five men around him?" I said, "Yes." "Well, that man has found out how it is, and he has or dered suppers for fifty soldiers"
 heard one man ask the gentleman if he would give him his name. He said, ''It does not matter what my name is. am good for fifty dollars. But" said he, ''I do think it is very hard on the soldiers that are willing to go south and risk their lives that there is no way provided for them in case like this, so they can have something to eat"
 When I left the boat they had not found out his name, and don't know as they have since. 8. D. T. | Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1895-03-14
WELLINGTON. /0o,,r.acnandnnon

Meeting of Elisha Johnson Post, No. 86, and w. R. o., No. AS, at their hall, Saturday evening, 18th inst. It being the first anniversary of the organization of the Woman's Relief Corps, there will be social and supper. The families of both orders are cordially invited.
 !. Mrs. Slater is gradually failing. Mrs. J. B. Carpenter is recovering. Miss Jen- nie Golding, who has been with her, is soon to return to North Coventry. | s. P. Swift, who has been carrying on the Edgerton farm, leaves April first, and will move into the Charles A. Rob- bins house. Merrell Cushman returns to the farm at Moose Meadow.
 J. A. Fuller is Holland county agent for the new fertilizer, "Natural Plant Food" He is now canvassing his terri tory.
 pr A. A. Lawrence of Medway Mass. stopped at c. T. Preston's over Sunday. He is a member of Jas. H. Sergeant Post, No. 13O, G. A. R., department of Mass.
 There is great anxiety felt here in re- gard to Mrs. Maggie Nichols Pease and Clara Sharp Potter, the former now oi Ellington, the latter of Talcottville, both of whom are critically i'll.
 At the center school meeting, Satur- day evening, it was voted to make the inn provements called for in the warning. In- stead of laying a tax, the required amount of funds has been promptly raised by subscription.
 Ills it an eclipse of the sun or moon?' asked one of the happy individuals who thought it so fortunate that it occurred or Sunday night. "The Hill is a good van, tage point on which to view heavenly Objects!"
 pr. Wilbur Holt was recently elected deacon of the First Congregations church, Newark, Mass.
 Miss Rose Nichols, who has been fit ting herself for the past five years for music teacher, is about to give lessons 1T this vicinity. Mrs. c. H. Ryder and oth CTS in the Hill neighborhood, are among her pupils.
 Speaking of deacons, there are al present seven Wilmington boys now hold ing that office i.l various cities of the un ion. Thus the old stock stands for gooc in other places. Emigrate, young man if you want to be deacon!
 Rev. c. H. Brown attended the quar- terly ministers meeting at WillimantiC Tuesday. The June meeting will be e-helt at the parsonage here.
 There will be rally of the Willi mantle Y. P. s. c. E. union at the churcl at Spring Hill, Saturday, 18th inst. CMoose Meadow correspondence.)
 Among those who have been on thu sick list for the past week are MT. Put sifer and family and Frank Converse ant family with the grip, and Adelbert Bishol with inflammation of the bowels; but al are on the gain.
 Pastor Shows sermon last Sabbatl was upon "The Importance of Prayer"
The Press., 1895-03-14

The old Uriah P. Marcy homestead at Holland, owned by Charles Back, was burned on the night of March 4th, with the horse barn. MT. Back removed his family to Florence some time ago, but a portion of the furniture was stored in the house here. He had gone there Monday on business, and was sleeping in the house at the time of the fire. Mr. Back thinks he would certainly have perished in the flames had he not been aroused by the neighbors, who first discovered the blaze It is supposed that the fire caught from the chimney. The total loss is estimated at about $45O0, partially covered by in. surance
The Press., 1895-03-14
COVENTRY.
UUVENIhXe A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man
 ager of Coventry Local Register. Copies of the Local Register for sale at the nOSt office Solith CnvnnErV

A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man
 ager of Coventry Local Register.
 Copies of the Local Register for sale at the post once, South Coventry.
 .stSouth Coventry.
 From the Columbia news in the Con- necticut Farmer we copy the following "Dr. W. L. Higgins, of Coventry, is at- tending a number of afflicted in this town, and winning the confidence of the -com- munity."
 pr. w. l.. Higgins probably averages more miles daily than the stage driver of olden time, and his work in some places is likened to hospital work. In one house in Andover he had nine patients, and there were but ten persons in the family.
 -Business is booming at the wool ex tract works. One man reports having made seven days and two hours work in the six working days.
 Miss Daisy Ledoyt has been in South Manchester for some time with her sis ter, Mrs. Beebe.
 One very good point about the talk on astronomy, given by Principal E. H Beede at South-st., Is shown by the intel. ligent discussions of those who heard the lecture. The subject was so clearly treat ed that even the youngest present under. stood the explanation. Martin Parker is local agent fol Mapes' fertilizers. | Ladies' Association met with Mrs Addison Kingsbury yesterday.
 Mrs. H. F. Parker is reported better
 The grange is to give public enter tainment Friday, March 29th.
 Mrs. Susan Lathrop, of Andover, hat been staying with Mrs. Geo. Parker, bu went home Tuesday.
 Irving Wright has charge of the store at Hop River.
 | North Coventry.
 Christopher D. Walker, of Nortl Coventry, died suddenly last week Wednes day of heart disease while at his barr carIsIg for his stock. His long absence alarmed his family, who went to look fo him, and found he had been dead for som' time. He was about 50 years old, anc 1 leaves a wife and one son.
The Press., 1895-03-14
North Coventry
SOMERS.

.~ir- (COrreSpOndence.)
 ~-,sSSfrs. Martha Kinney of Union called on friends in town last week.
 Clinton Converse is visiting relatives in Windsor
 Rev. Mir. Hitchcock of Ellington oe= cupied the pulpit last Sabbath.
 Several attended the auction sale of horses, held last Thursday at Fuller X McIntire's stables, Springfield. Among those purchasing were c. M. Needham, WIG. Pease, Henry Farnham and XIV. Chapin.
 Daniel Avery caught a woodchuck in trap March 7, who evidently was over anxious in regard to mapping out the spring campaign. "Hasty resolutions sell dom speed we'll" z...
 The creamery company advertise for bids for cream gathering the ensuing year, commencing April 1st. Six or seven new patrons will be added to the list, all To. cdted on the route run the past year by E. ID. Avery, which will increase the mum. Der on that route to 30 or more, and as several of the number are progressive fatmers, the amount of cream to be gath cred will be a large increase from any sea EsdR heretofore. Four thousand pounds more butter were made the past year thar
 ReaY previous. ge Mrs. Belle Pierce of Pawtucket, R tIS Sepent last Sabbath with her parents Mfr. and Mrs. K. V. Chapin. | William Osborne of Brooklyn, N. Y. VI 5 the guest of R. Fuller over the Sab th. :--..~