davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

ensuing year. Captain b. r. Gray has hne caro
OF road runs in preparation.
Captain Edgar G. Leeds and Manager Jon"
Howard. OF the baseball team. have secured SONS
new material for the nine The men are beginning
to train In the gymnasium.
Arrangements being made by the basket een
team 70 play before the members OF the Brookyn
Cycle Club February Is or % II is expected thas
the basketball team of the University OF Chicago
will come to Brooklyn In the spring to play agains.
the Central Association men. Tomorrow nisns
Section B.. basketball team, Will meet the player
OF the Twenty-sixth Ward Branch. Section
players are Osgood, Davidson. Emmett. Grimm anc
Cole. The handball courts yesterday morning were
used In the match OF Poly Pratt Institute TOT
honors in the interschoastic match. In the even,
Ing the Centrals met the High School boys GIosy
tcaptainl. Leonard. COlamore and Graham repre-
scented Central -. MI,
The A team will take the second place in the TT.
City Bowling League. while Carroom Will get .ne
high average prize The bowlers are Hernoa V unv
tain. johnson. Barnes and CARBON. Is team ~"
is tied for first place with the Twenty NJ a,r
Branch. New-York. and has good chance Oh ~.
ming first place. Ransome Captain Carlescn' "'"'
and Marquis are on the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
An extraordinary offer for Monday.

The latest novelty for skirt lining Is hAFANA
Rustic BATISTE fast black. VIII oner
quantity at l6c. per yd
Another line of East India Grass Cloth, des!r-
able for sleeve lining. at SOC. per piece.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
SHORT NEWS STOKES.

EIDORAHD. Kan $. c. Fleming. cash
Ter ~ Inc f.SehanSr Nat onal bhnk Of thll
city, Is nader arrest here charged VIII
forgery ana embe1xlcment amounting
siO,tOJ 81
lNDlrFNDl;Ncr Kan Mrs. Ehx9
beth Humphrey, mother Of ex-Govetrd
Lyman Humphrey, aiad here after u siot
Illness. Mrs. Humphrey was born n
GAINESVILLE, Dbo. in 1870.
WASHI NGTON Tho state depai tment
IS informed that the government Of BaiS
BADGES. has Increased tho CUSTOMS tlItt
~ per cent. Tho purpose ~ 70 enable
depleted treasury to meet It's liabilities.
TOPEKA. Kan..-Ex-Governor George 7
Autbofy OF OTTAWA o. Frustrated Of
hotel here with kidney disease. PtiysiciaLls
express little hope for his recovery. III
is II wears old. II0 was governor oh kat'f
sas from January 1871 ITO lSD.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.--A special to th
Post from Chattanooga. Tenn, says; ff
dan night, al Admission. Ala. warren \;
Rouge, formerly OF Chattanooga. and NOT
a duel with pistol and knife. Rouse WI
shot ~ Ise and died almost instantly. Ttf
woman was cut to pieces ana died. u
CHICAGO--Charies Melville has bee4
arrested for storing a. large quantity III
dynamite under this HUE Island vieduge
lie clninis to have bought. tho exph0aiE
for use on his ten acre farm near 1ll
Ihttle Falls. N. H., dist riot. Ia bloEtHl
out sbimps. but Waterman NenninlH
that Melville had confidc,l 70 him thai ~
was To haye been tsed ip hsoy
Ing IN the house Of a mlser Eamod JaOfU
brown, living near Little Falls. who
u, be POSSESSED OF atnnut o46,o(.
The police arc investigating tho aAfa1S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
Another Colonial Scandal on the
Point OF Explosion ia the
German Empire.
Governor of tho Cameroons Accused OF
1nhumantty aud Cruelty OF tho
Most AtrociUus Nature.

I Bcrlln. July lS-Nonyr ls'@ed 1898. by
the Associated Press )--Nnoshcr colonial
s.a,5,,i IL an ,bn mimi of e,ninila, Horn
"
on lut'hail'r' governor ot 'he eVr-
naI CAMERON, is accused Of having com
.t.,, ,,,,,,. ,ct. a., ,,,.,,.,,.,..i,,, n,,,,
-, ,,'''.
cfAel'Y Sh'ilN'' 10 lh"ae Hi'rsou as'ihsl
Whelan and LelNt, ahd for which these
nfirials vera ordered On l,e dismissed from
tii' N"i''si SVtNtNV' wa "s""'"'' ~
vuscrs are Won S.etiin, LAKE vice governor.
ana C;ocsbrecht the Sam, British journal
IL -, .a, a., .,. =. 49,, ,
W. "''' "9e' 90 ~ ,"'''
croons under Nteihn ana Lest. y large
number of uftidByus OF eve Witnesses and
-. =, ~, p.,,,..'.,., ,n,,t,,u
NS''i'S VI ''H "''""''N' ''"''''''
with the strongest OF coirohortiNe cNi-
dino, mr., NOW I'm ,,oss,.g,inn of II GERMAN
-, ,,,.ni m,
P'!"F "''' wa 500 'V i'NN'.,'N-'
evidence Is so strong that u VIII he iinpos
sitlo #, .y,,de nm ofnq.n ,,,vnstir,tiou
80 ,,,,.
Oh "''n"'iNi' VIII WIS 'Np"itcu 10
h.a office only eleven months aeo. is ne
el.sel of having committed the most nor
''''c "''"Ni'cs 'i"" 'o''' i'''AS ""u 1e''i''e
natives of the Caneruo.s, of Vile .Xcesscs
:,std of financial s.ne,ulatiou OF a SHADY
rh,..,,',.r nu,u,,,s NJ M nave M.ef,
.i,.,41n -, ,,in,,I,,j ct,S'les .1, s,,.,. nm
a.. +,,-,i N,',i,','1, 81 ~ ,h r.,n,ls nj
~, ,ne,'hors nt tec t4ft md - viii b.
laid before The roichstas wn.n tHlt body
reasseinplcs. III the form oi IN .ulolpolu-
il,n OF mo government
Th. rlis.,i1on OF me margarine bll by
Tho re.ieral council has dsrply nng,rra
Tie wil,lr ul.raiuu unIty. NM lJctits,-n-
-, t,'' 80 ". ~,
" ',',t',4A iei''o,''' w So
sraInenl Tor It's failure to support hul4ef-
i a. 'giariHhs with either uis iaeaAs OF
nv. neans.
A hlii Will be nir iucei in the diet to
mere as AL tli' S3l.uf = III EpstlEiitAhi44
employees Ill PRUSSIA Th;s would nNolNc
u tota! Of twenty million MARKS 10 starr
vita y similar h!l viii he introduced ia
he hardo.saIh ana "a tho lcicnslls 10
Increase Tho salnrles OF imperial oincaals.
ana likewise thc.o OF the army oiiir.rs
/. an tlle grade Of urst lieutsnasip 1pwaru.
a cn,nii'v ,A,,ta4u nam Il aaron Won
Ih.lit and lsiIst l,,ouicnant Won i>amp.z
of tic eiielson at Dusseldorf have been
f,,s,"i 10 ..,.f.,, ~ ,l,all.I,ea 10 iight a due
wttn pistnls which WIS sent 10 qn.,rl by I,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
TODAY,S FEATURES.
Probabilities Generally hir' pr're"rd
by showers On tn" coast; 'hr'hp'"
winds; slightly cooirr In III" int"ri"r'

Iondnn--Prescnf srss on OF parliament
disastrous une--London stands amazed at
the result-Mr. Bafour VIII retarc-jos'ph
Chamberlain w.ll be conservative i-ider-
Laws that are nce.lcd.-Items Of interest,".
Berlin "A colonial sensation will soon be
exploded-An officer accused Of atrocities
of a cruel and bratIl tiire~GoVefnii'rn'
employees salaries win be ralsed-conlAs-
,o,,s disease OF the eyes epidenic--Gefhi'h
exhibit at the Paris exposition
CUBAN.
Prisoners in Havana are on hair ralons'
There is said to be discofrent IN tHc
insrrgent ranks. 49,
An inauigent band has httacNe' '"e
trccha-
FOREIGN.
NEGOTIATIONS to float Russian ioa'
have been completed
r,unen Victoria consents TO act as hrpi-
r,tor between Chile and Argentine.
GENERAL,
The town of Malvern. Ark, des'ro'ee
by fire,
Rolling stock and horses Of the Chicago
street Railway company were destroyed
by FIRE.
Ex-senator Jones OF Iowa Is dying.
The remains of tho late ex-Governor
Russell Of Massachusetts arrived IN Bos-
ten.
SPORT.
Texas lcague-IIous,on II. Paris g. Aus
tin S, Pert Worth 2. San Antonio H. Dai-
las I; Galveston .. Dcn.fon a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
IN M;XICO.
Tax Legislation las Complicated Affairs
of state.

Tax Legislation las Complicated Affairs
Of state
CRY OF Mexico July 1s.-Many states
which had not ANTICIPATED by legislation
the need Of providing revenue which for
the Interstate taxes should be formally de-
clarcd unconstitutional, are now founder
ing IN a sea of troubles and
IRE enaetirg hurdeusome AMI un-
scientific lax laws which bear hard
on The trade. Mexican statesmen regard
this coslfi.s on as dNe 10 The embalrass-
ment of local governments aud lack OF
competent mon to frame fiscal legislation
II Is believed fhai ~i'hln short orlod
the obnoxious laws wil be repeated and
wiser mei how prevail Some large states
The Interstate custom houses long ago.
an, entirely Tranquil, recurring no new
taxes, and thoir methods are likely to
become examples for all the rest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
FOREIGN FLASHES.

I.ondon--chaunaey NJ Depew Of New
York went by special train today to
line steamship Lucania, on board which
vessel he will return home on account o,
The SERIOUS illness of Mr.. Cornelius Van
derblt
Paris-Il Hung Chang visited the credit
LyonnAise hank today. The distinguished
Chinese statesman said thai China Intend
ed 10 place great loan soon. but desired
to treat directly with the banks and not
through an intermediary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

tive committee .s r,setv!ne many npplca-
tons from New York democratic clubs.
PrerH raiions for the meotiig OF the Ma
tlonal silve, party.
There is an impression that boiling
popUlist convention VIII be held In Chi
oayo.
Wisconsin sound money democrats issue
n manifesto.
THE MARKETS.
Cotton futures slightly lower In all
markets. spots unchanged,
The local market s receiving 1900 to 1860
boxes of Texas fruit daily,
Houston merchants anticipate Il lively
fall.
Wheat. corn. oats and provisions de-
clin.d.
The stock market trading was purely
professional affair.
LOCAL.
Delegates 10 the populist convention
leave for st. Louis.
Robert y. Morris talks about politics IN
the Fast,
Captain n. j. Thacker celebrates his
double anniversary.
An important decision to Houston.
The record OF tha conrts for day.
The Aimor family reunion.
Jim Bates fined for violating the depot
ordinance.
STATE.
Ashe J1ales killed In well near Lam
pasas.
Chairman Hardy addresses the honest
money democrats.
Hon. Joe w. Bailey has re-srtered the
race for congress.
United States Senator Mills opens his
campaign at Greenyiile. He stands
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
Present Session of Parliament Has
Been a Disastrous One to
the Government.
Mr.. Ha'four VIII Retire, Lcaving Joseph
Chamberlain Master OF Commons
and Real Conservative Head.


Ionaor 1,,l,, &c ,ror,.,,,.,,oa ,soe ,,.
nv, ~, iN
'''o Associated lre9s He fourteenth
parliament of Queen Victoria Will close
liza nrs, sas..,n 49,, .n.,,,s, II ,t,or nov.
~ '
'"'i ilNHNV po"'"ai ana court inS"S "i -
shdl have been disposed OF. THIS pro-
.-rniuru.. ,ybIch has Ines, dor4,N,d unon nv
-
'he Vat'ne'' springs from desne To cut
the G0rdian Knot OF the difficulties IN
which ti,, ,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,as ,,s,i, ,,roy.
W." mus ''9V''
HiS 'hilHs over Nhtl time can ne louHn
Tor an c,f,ctVc r. reorganization OF the roll-
ic.l ,oh,,,s ,,nr. li.,s,,,,,s s..ssi,,,
-
t'@l thus, of which only ten real days
rcmiin, has r.4tly hcen known N tne
hssto,,. az u,,, ,,,,t, ,.,.,,,o 49,, ,oo nan.
''s'''S W "t'9 l''t' - mn "s "'Vi i'V 'Hu
1oriiy in the house OF commons Tho cdu-
caliona! b.n Withdrawn, tne financial and
..to,,,.,,,.5 .,.,, ,nt ~ 49,
''"''' '"''''7 "'''' l""''i "''' w
Scotch acri' llluivd ra'-ns bid toerably
sltia TO lo pussed colnuletes me record
oi ii'@'-''.Ss measures D'si''s'u oi III WIS
,,rne,.l ,yith th. deceased ,ir,, sieto,. MN
gu" 'i'c ii'7" "'"u o''i mas no ci''"'e az
this sess on, even if tine house should enter
~ -'' i''''No'' "''',''
was Overwhelmingly conservative II, tile
last election. stands amazed an I dlsglsteti
a., 49,, ,.,ti,,ti.,,,. ,,,,,,.,,,, an h,,. ,o,,,,-
Va '''''
llea the be-iei thal before the next sess. on
begins MIR. 4. j. jiulrou, VII retire from
All .,...-. ,.i.t. 49, a., 49,,
"a" governments is"N'rSb'i' III 'hc i'"use
OF commons and take his seat among tac
lords: leayiur ios.nh Chamberlain MASTER
-
OF Inc commons anu ieaI heud OF lhe
conservative party's destiny
Nh, d,.bnitv tn,t h.s chnra,e,cr.z4t Inc
government las put th5 London radicals
IN high p,rils and ,loy haze already be
.,.,, t, -. ,, ,,, n 49,. a.,
s'.i 81 ''u9'S ~ nun 'ne' S'l'i7 ~ 'i'e
~ Nt 'ieciiou- Hdl0n 4Mccdmodth mas
arranged u conferences of representative
.,,,,.,.
eo- 'e!ai'S ltNi" ait .AI's ul INC Hieu'i'o'ia
at the Nauona! Liberal club On nest Mon
day TO consfspr. thoroi,,y, rc.,rpan,yntion
-, g. .r,'
VI INC iiosl"' panty III i-oh"oh. Inc h"use
OF lords has advanced Il stage the 'NeXst.
t.ous actions IN winch is he.ne an er,y
.t-...,... -. ,,,
smusg'ee through parliament. Thu meas
lre Is dcsi.ned 10 protect tho chancellor
,n1 t,o s,...i,.,. o,,i ,,,,t, ,.,,.,,,.. ,,,,,,,
,,r,ls yin [ .,,,...g III ',,a ,p'',
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
M VANDERBILT IMPROVES

NIX NANp|NhiI1I IMPKUNES.
New York, July 1s.-It was stated al
midnight that Mr.. vanderbilrs condition
continues 70 improve.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
vIcr0RIA WILL ARBIrRATE

New Yrk. july ia dispatch to the
Herald from Valparaiso says
Tho foreign minister at Santiago has
race,ved an important dispatch from the
ch,ean mn stsr at London stating th9t
oneen Victoria consents to act as arbi-
tsrator In the boundary dispute between
Cnue and Argentine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

Cleveland, oElo July lS.-Mayor Mclis-
SON this morning ordered the Cleveland
Grays TO the Brown hosting works
where a riot has been of almost daily
oe., ui.rencp for come time past.
lr5ye companies Of mira are now
guarding the works and they Will be re-
infored ly all the reserve police IN the
city.
of tho works and The authorities. Qnite-
pating trouble. decided 70 d" well pre-
i.arei rhc mayer stated that from now
on order Will bp preserved, even IL IT Is
necessary for the militia to open fire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
poOL ROoMs WILL RnOprN

Kansas city. Mo-, July iS-Undsr de-
cision made hero today by Judge Wofford
NJ the criminal district court. gambling
on horsa, races outside of the State may be
resumed IN Kansas CITY. It IL expected
thai the pool rooms Will speedily reopen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

tn only Mmg
Republic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
CUBAN

Vaccinations 10 float Russian ioa'
have been completed.
r,nen Victoria consents 10 act as afp'
.,tor between Chile and Argentine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15
Where Are They At. Editor of the GRAPHIC,
 Pine BIuH, Ark.

DEAR EDIToR:-
 Will you permit me space in your highly esteemed paper to ask what has become of the Pops? They seem to have vanished away in our part of the county. There was a Pop candidate for the legislature in the last campaign from our town ship-and before the State election he could be seen on every corner, crook and turn. Since his defeat he seems 10 abandon society of all kinds. He and his friends did not turn out to tte national acction They failed to vote for MT. Watson.
 Will some one explain this matter to me? Was he just trying to ride into office on the the Pops horse, and when he found out it was too weak to save him, he kicked out? 1t seems to c,early show that he wanted the office, aud when he failed to get it, he said by election that he didn't give a darn for the party. Dye Third Party. Beware of false teachers, for they may come in and deceive many.
 Now if this is one of the planks of the Third Party GO ask for office, then forsake the party when de- feat occurs, we, as Democrats, will assure them that we will never steal that plank.
 I hope to see this in your next issue.
 A DEMOCRAT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15
Chrysanthemnm Show

There will be a chrysanthemum show at Mrs. NJ Mitchelfs, No. SIS West Second avenue, next Thursday and Friday, Nov. 10 and 20. An ad- mission fee of 10 cents will becharged which will be devoted to the hospital fund. II 15d6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15

Katzensteins, the only exclusive shoe dealers i'll the city, are offering some special bargains in shoes this week. Read their special offerings and take advantage of their sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15

The Savannah Daily News has the gician, who recently played an en- gagement in that city: People went to the theater last night ex- pecting something new and unique in the line of magic from Bancroft, the magician, whom they had heard great deal Of, and they were not disappointed. His entertainment combines scenic effects, terpsichorean specialties, Japenese jugglery, etc, with q sleight of hand and higher class magic. At the same time, how ever, Bancroft is the life and soul of the show. His dexterity is simply marvellous. There is not q trick that he attempted but was performed in a simply perfect manner. He is q master of his art. And besides being d master, he is an inventor. He did several ts-experiments, he calls them-that have never been seen here before Even in the threadbare matter of card tricks he produced novelties that were 1t once mystify- ing and amusing. While putting on new things, he let off many old ones effected by nearly all magicians, and that have been known as stock-in- trade. For instance, there was q happy absence of pulling baby clothes out of the hat of an old bachelor. and things of that kind. His skull trick is wonderful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15

Chrysanthemums from Louisville, Memphis, St. Louis. Little Rock and California. will be on exhibition at Mrs. NJ. Mitchell's chrysanthenum show Thursday and Friday. l5d3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15
U. A. Center.

The University Association Center will hold it's next meeting at the Merrill Institute Tuesday evening, November 24th, at 7:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Charles II. Hopper, in "Chimmie Fadden." has made m overwhelm ing hit at the Park theater. Boston.
 &+t
 Fanny Davenport says that the number of unnecessary letters sent to a star is enormous. She receives enough of them daily to cover any table.
 I'll
 -- Charles Dickens has completed d new play in conjunction with well known writer. Two managers have already offered to produce it, and star the author -actor.
 ttt
 "A Yankee Drummer, by Frank Jones and company which will be at the opera house on November 16th, is said to be one of the most intensely funny things out this season. It is u four act commercial comedy, rep resenting the trials and numerous predicaments of green yankee drummer. The play abounds in Imaginable scenes and funny sayings. with many clean up-to-date special ties introduced by different members of the compay. Seats now on sale at Rosenbergs at reduced prices 25, 90 and D cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15
t...U MA SHRED Y0R MOUTH LAFINC.. |

Uhes smac rbarga oudas nds O n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15
] Suited--Your Notions.

Needles, Ic. paper.
 } cards Hookr and Eyes, 5c. Brass Pins, ? I-2c paper. o. N. T. Thread, 4o. spool. Dress Buttons, 2c. doz. 5 Cakes Laundy Soap, Ioc. Toilet Soap PC. cake. Sleeve Bands 2 1-2c. pr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15
F Pomades, Extracts etc.

Peters & Prices ? oz. Females, Odors, Pansy Blossom, Calla Lilly, Hyacynth, Peach Blossom, Easter Lilly and Persian Tulip, 25c. bottle.
 4 oz. Florida Water DC. bottle.
 pt. bottle Bay Rum Ioc.
 pt. bottle Florida Water 2oc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15

Boys Hats. 10.
 Boys Mixed Suits, 75c. Infants Velvet Caps, 25c. Ladies Tam O'Shantas, 25e. Mirrors, 25c. to z5c. Combination Wall Pockets, Toe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15

the popular opinion?
 The famous "F. C. Corset, in three eolors, white, drab and black, sale price, 85c.
 The La Mode and "samp- son, 75c. goods, for soc.
 F. P Long Waist, heavily
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-21
NI.E. FISHERMEN LOST.

sch""""r :: ". t"m"h- l Cap+ize. In .
.4.,'l nnri '"r. t" the Bottom.
New L"r.p'D MIs;., April 2l.-
Nine GIcI"">r ..,nermen We're lost Of
Ling Island on m .ay light when the
fishing J. w. Campbell of
Gloucester was sunk 4 n q squat. The
seven Survivors h.v. arrived here to
tell the storr They were brought into
port by the Glad ato- from the schooner
Norman, which picked them up after
they had srent an entire night and
day in an open Loaf without food.
The sinking OF the Campbell was re-
markable in several respects. The fatal
squall was one of the most sudden and
terrific in the memory of the surviving
anne 1t was all over in about a
minute. 1t happened so quickly and
with SO little warning that there was
Nc Time to Avert the Calamity
or provide for escape. As it was, it
seems remarkable that there was a
single survivor. When the squall
struck her the vessel careened under
the terrible blow and ali realized that
their l yes We're IN danger. Seven of
the i6 sailors quickly clambercd up the
masts. No sooner had they done so
than a second and far more powerful
gust of wind seized the craft and
seemed to lift it bodily out of the sea.
Then, as if in a mighty grasp, the
vessel was wrenched and given a sud-
den twist with such violence that the
masts snapped off even with the decks
like toothpicks and were hurled far
away from the reach Of the vortex
made by the ship as she fell back into
the water and sank like a piece Of lead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-21
N arvelOus Results.

From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun
derman, OF Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: IL have
no hesitation in recommending DR..
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case Of
my wife. While | was pastor Of the
Baptist church at Rives junction she
was brought down with Pneumonia sue
ceeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms
OF coughing would last hours with little
interruption and it seemed as if she
could not survive them. A friend recon-
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery; it
was quick in its work and highly satis-
tory in results" Trial bottles free at
G. h. Woods drug store. Regular size
SOC. and S1.0O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-21
MAYOR MORE.
He Picks the Plum by Two Majority
A Complete Victory for the Petition
Candidates-Rev. Cleveland
Elected Member Board of
Education.

To,day's election, was almost as quiet
and orderly as a Sabbath day. The day
itself was beautiful and the professional
politician could sun himself to his hearts
content while waylaying the susceptible
voter. Close scrutiny Of the lists was
made at regular intervals by the outside
workers and frequent %incursions to the
wards for voters we're made. But all
was quiet aud methodical showing up
the calculations and efforts of the pre-
vious day without its intensity and
hustle. Over 200 ballots were cast be-
fore dinner and the total vote as shown
below shows how fully the voters turned
out.
10 the First ward the poll was pre-
sided over by Jas. Shaw, Supt., N. B.
Stacy and G. r. Knapp, judges; S. E.
Baldwin and H. H. Holdridge, clerks.
The court house was the polling place.
At the second ward poll in tue the
council room, Barney Barron, |Supt., S.
s. Thomas and o. s. Jones presided as
judges; DR.. }. r. Jones and E. B. Stacy
as clerks.
The booths of the Third ward we're set
up in the Office OF the Leland Hotel, and
were supervised by Chas. Bingham,
Supt.. l.. E. Farrand and D. Ginder
as judges; Ed. Gregory and Frank
Tisrney, clerks.
In the Fourth ward, S. Colgrove acted
as Supt., j. H. Roberts, F.. u. Palmer,
judges; Thos. Burrell, G. H. Roberts,
clerks.
Following is the result in the several
wards: