davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
A NEW YORK EPISODE.
Tho Small BOY Knew More Than tho
Crowd and tho Two Policeman.

l
A grocer's wagon came out Of side
street ana started across Amsterdam ave-
nue. In the middle OF the avenue the
horse slipped and fell He lay across tho
up town car track, and the wagon stood
on tho down town track
The driver jumped out and stood by
helpless.
Hold his head DOWN. shouted man
from tho sidewalk.
Two laborers, big, strong fellows, were
passing. They sprang forward and held
| the head of the fallen horse close to the
ground Two other men came and sat ON
the animals neck.
/ An up town car had come up and stop
ped. moment later down town car
was blocked and both drivers went for
ward to the fallen horse and offered sup
| gestions. The conductor of the down town
car caught hold Of the wagon and tried to
lift it Off the track. Ho was not strong
enough and swore softly.
A policeman came, and at his heels a
srowd. The horse was still down, and six
men were sitting on his neck
The crowd increased Two moro cars
camo up, and the four drivers and con
ductors sworc So did the passengers.
policeman from the next post came
up on a run and attempted to scatter tho
crowd That made tho crowd larger.
They formed circle about tho fallen
horse
Everybody asked everybody else what it
was all about. and the policeman said,
Get tell out o. here,''
A small boy, with cloth cap over his |
ears and roller skate on one foot, slipped |
past the policeman and got inside the cir. |
Gle
The fallen horse had ceased to STRUGGLE |
Ninc men were holding him down.
";-ay,' said the small boy in a piping
voice, and the crowd glarcd at him.
Why dell don't youse let o. boss get
ups'
Tho men got off the horse and looked
foolish. The animal was on his feet in a
moment. The driver jumped on his wagon
and said, "Gwanl'
Tho two policemen turned to the van
ishing crowd aud said, "Get tell out o.
horel"
Tho small boy with one roller skate
caught tho tailhoard Of a passing car and
held on for block before the conductor
famed him - New York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08

Canon Isaac Taylor Of England, in his
book, "Names and Their Histories, y says
that Baltimore is an Irish word and means
tho town of the great house, Sir Charles
Calvert, who had obtained a grant of land
In Ireland, took his title from town in
County Cork called Baltimore or Balinti-
more, in Irish bale an tighe-mho "the
town of the great house" the great house
being tho castle of the O'Driscoll family,
the ruins of which crown rock near the
town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
Living Abroad.

A woman who has tried to live abroad
in refinement and strict economy" epito-
mixes as follows: I'm Italy there are many
families who take pensionnaires, but com
Tort Is not always great there. England,
without shadow of doubt, provides the
best comfort all around, the best table,
with the most wholesome food and tho
most refined style of living. After this
come Germany with bountiful table,
France with a more delicate one perhaps
and Switzerland with combination Of
the two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
Chicago Produce Market.

,,,a, Chicago. May {.
WliEAT--No. . spring. 61062$l; No
red, 65MM67l2
CORNING. .. 2Sn29la.
OATS-No. ,. ~.
RYE-No. 2. 36A.
BARLEY-No. .. 31G3S
FLAXSEED-No /, 81
PORk--,.90itS co.
LARD-4.771 sGI4.S0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08

Just received from oar Man
Mf0cturers, 20 nobby Suits Check
Skirts Mith Blazer Jacket. the
1rettiest line Of these goods IRE
hare shOsOm this seaSoM acith out
exception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
How Masquerades Started.

In ancient Rome Rasqueraders at tho
midwinter festivals were common, and
the mumming practiced in France, Spain
and England in mea:=val times was prob
ably relic of this Roman practice,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08

The neglect of q cold is often fatal
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup con-
tains all the soothing virtues of the
pine. Never fails to cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08

The regular meeting of the West Pc
nobscot Teachers Association will be
held in North Bradford next Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20
Tho spanish soldier IN cuba.


The Spanish soldier in CUBA becomes q
different fellow from tlIc spanish soldier
IN Spain In Spain ne war. better clothes
than IN Cuba. In Spain he can march pret-
Is well. uanetsver a little. and show him
self or % his best advantage. Although
he Is not Taught 90 read or write, e he
should happen fo possess these accomplish
meats. il qualities him 20 become a core
parai. or even A sergeant Ia some dis
trIsfs OF Spain even iris accomplishment
Is 40 rare that qualified coFporats are not
easily found. The regular soldier comes 20
t+fhs a raw recruit, with np other traIn-
ing than that which he may have received
from his hogno SURROUNDINGS. tke can
neither march. shoot nor answer the
various bngie calls. In Spain nc weara
hrsadeloth: Ia Cuba be Nesrs cotton
Sans on ere other hand. he gefs mach
more 10 eat Ia Cuba than in spain. Z have
heard Il said IN spain Coy the Spaniaras
thenaseivesl that a Freedman could bare
~ exist upon the rations allowed q span
ssh soldier. whereas an Gngltshu1a1 would
starva 10 death This ration consists -
weak ~ores or It's substitute in the morn
s.- About ie O'Clock breakfast Is served
\ Ssnan hgt ~ bread and a saucer 81
atay-ea beans snd vegetables fhis Stew
aea bread is repeated 80 tire afternoon,
avs IA called ainner. The soldier rarely
sees any meat. although a very small
amount IL supposed 80 furnish a portion
~ hls stew. have been told that Sone Of
49,. vostths belonging 80 the better families
ems MS alst insufficient upon enserins the
sgrvfr.. ard they oftea Hud theuaselves
oelfeef "a eaH upoa taeir families FOR aia.
.tth.r f~agr, their Kitchens or their purses
a.. ga fetnz the soldier nn1s plenty ef
49, 49, eat. IN Cuba be s. sllowea Tres'er
fiAnrttes ard De so0n learns IL b.,e"Ene .
,,,s.h more independent ara srlf-reiiaa;
5000, than the humble private in ss@n.
=, ne own counfry he II allowed two
s>se.x a sav Tor spenalnS money in eaaa
), h =, saf 81 90 the So ger u'orth. "aiea
a. sfs sehsgelcg pay while hf 3 - cam
eafr- II yoa ask ar tatfligvnt s'F -
49, r. does nat get the f,@ ~ a'3N R
49, % make seuse kind ~ eatc.fiAt'oa
.,..e,.i.,. tAsas q sertstn amount is taken
:, rsv Ter MS s. uatsorul. wtsile pesaags
se,t-l, fs~rer srra IS requires for ms E'te
s..ts s-sf-a he is Supposed 80 pat On 49,
- ~oes back - sasiu: tAen q tasnNf y
a. Al wasea - iaken 80 Pay -
..r.s.es.. Or raEious, ac8 - On : nave
Ns4 thesn eSp,aiH Il 50 ne 8 n3'a2es -
ksmes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20
Entertainment Of ii Hung e,,.,s

fnfzdsi7hiz. Aug ts.-afag oa.rx. u
Dafaa. Y. :. A. ard john Russell Yass--
~ 2 reetlng - the Enlon League wse-
tefa@y. eonnpietsc Srrzngsraents fe~ -
reception q l. Huag Cshaag nr.en -
arrival ~ this eountfy- The a. -. 80
e<trS7Fa binary. Sfth his raste. III -
"a Nes York on Friday. fha So -.
ana VII D. received the foFlnes8r-~ 49,.
81 fsSyer19yss island b. Pre- 49, -.
5Aha- There VII ~ a naval r~.taus -
2 great showing ~ porap. on Suwsssr, + !
go FssiE the tomb OF Gen. Cant 81
in sns evening wlgl asne wIsh Toao rss,.%
EsA foang. George r. Stewart syoh- x
A@Fs @Ea other Americans ~fsh 49,
= Gees ne acquainted ~ cnsua. on Me~-
Gay. the slzt. the parry vsn 10 49, =.
*E-5 POINT where a military ra.sfnvg ,rsst
De neld- On Tuesday. Gepferub~r 80
estwiifnTF OF Commerce OF %ew Ycrs -
give reception and dinner ~ s,-o-
% tAs great man. ard on Ws1nes.tas. -.
VII Visit me city % BROOKLYN. yehn -
sell foung VIII entertain Il as rs &C.,
"a Failadslphia on Thursday. That sx.ns
ing Ii VIII leave for Washington r,t.v
NheFe ne VIII spend two DAYS. ard fror,
iners will go 70 Niagara fails. afterz,s~s
travelling BY the Canadian faelae r.ilro.s
20 vancouver. where he xiA ernoark for
China. ASs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20
togo kISEN XIV AlSHA
San Diego Has Secured the
Second japanese Line.
BY A GUARANTEE OF csRGoes.
The Santa Fe Railroad VIII Furnish
Cotton-First Steamer Within
Six Months.

San Diego. Cal. Aug. E-The Union
this morning publishes the following spe-
cisi dispatch.
Chicago. Aug. fS.-Arranggment with
fhe railroad are complete. I have written
authority that the steamers viii 20 70 san
Diego. Il San Diego and Los Angeles COM
ply vita the requirements made when We
were there I leave here for San Diego
tomorrow. stopping one Gay at - Louis
AIR. Asano leaves tomorrow for New
York BUTLER"
This refers 70 the arrangements between
the Togo Kisen Kwalsha OF Japan and the
santa Fe Railroad Company 10 ran steam
ers between Yokohama and san Diego for
handling overland business. especially cot
ton. 20 Japan The Union adds;
AT a conference with San lego and
Los Angeles people Afr. Asano stated
what the company wanted, which was a
guarantee OF 4.ai0 tons a month cargo
on the outbound steamers. He had no
G0ubt as 10 cargoes benn0 for this couR-
try. but wanted 90 be sure OF return car
goes. The arrangements VIA the santa
Re would be such. he thought. as would
settle the question OF handling cotton
through this port, so that the bulk OF the
freight would be provided for. Perhaps
1850 tons OF cotton per month would be
handled. After a canvass Of the sitaa-
ton, San Diego and Los Angeles commits
tees agreed 20 enter into bond to guar
antee Zoo tons OF freight per month. with
the further agreement that il the freight
was not forthcoming the amount would
be made UP in cash az the rate Of s. per
ton gold or ST. per ton silver. This agree
ment having been reached. Mr.. Asano
assured the southern Californians that
he had no doubt that the Santa Fe COM
pany would make satisfactory arrange
ments with him for overland business.
If so, be said, the steamers would be
pointed toward San Diego. He said the
first steamer would be sent there within
six months. The dispatch from Butler
clinches the matter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20
, eW I ork sun


Al was late al night and the bicycle no.
tieeHaan was short OF company. Here ana
there lantern speeding ia a line ~ lies,
GOWN the quiet boulevard tod az a -
iateo cyeiiSt honeward bound The noliee-
man was wheeling along nj a leisure
y pace whefi the soft buzzing OF a wheel
AZ rnu speed coming up from hahtrg
warned him OF Scoreher. ana before -.
could head the iawbreaker OF the glare Of
MS lantern flashed by like fork OF light
ming across the darkness. Instantly ths
policeman set OF in pursuit and "a ns
pressed forward shouted.
hi there Stopi You're under arrestr.'
B1a the scnorcher wasn't under arrest
by any means. nor did there seem any i'm
mediate likelihood OF his being Few riders
can outsprint the wheeling police hut this
man was evidently one OF the Few sin
az he might. the officer beheld the light
ahead drawing away IN the distance. once
the rider turned and shouted back some
thing which the policeman didn't undsr-
stand. but II seemed from its tone 70 he
explanatory rather than defiant Deter
mnation TO get that scorcher N AZ took
all night hiied the purxuer's soul Bend
Ing over his handiebar, he put all the force
there was In him upon the pesiais The
fugitive was two good blocks tn the lead
when he turned Into side street. on
reaching the side street the policeman
saw with considerable surprise and salts
faction the bicycle light stationary on
tho walk. The scoreher was Just lifting
hts wheel preparatory 10 carrying II in
TO the doorway when the policeman rode
up and grabbed him
I've got you now,' said he: "come
along"
But I'm a physician" said the other.
Here's my card. and here's my instru-
ment case" and he opened a box Of surgi-
cal instruments.
Il don't care what you are: you're com
INK along TO the station house for scorch-
ing."
VERY we'll" replied the doctor cooliv.
there's case OF life and death upstairs
waiting for me. I won't resist But II that
man dies / shouldn't like TO be in your
shoes"
This was putting Il in a new light. The
cop heSltated.
Come. come" said the physician I'm
patiently, while you're dallying here my
patient may be dying. You can hold my
wheel as surety for my return, I'll be back
In half an hour or lessF
Almost before the policeman knew what
officer sat down and thought 1t over. No
where that he knew OF VAS there any
rule or regulation providing FOR such cases.
Finally he decided TO use common sense.
Twenty minutes later the doctor came
down and foand his wheel. bus no police
man. Tied on tho handlehar WAS a card
with this brief Inscription:
Don't tell them that YOU saw me.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20
Your Time
May BE Tomorrow.

You have exceeded the limit allowed by
nature In the enjoyment of worldly pleas
ures. You have al some time oyertaxed
your nervous system. and there is a weak
ness lurking there. ready 10 break forth
in all fits pitiable, destructive effects upon
you. DO not disregard these little symp-
toms which you feel from day 30 day;
they are messages, telling Of the suffering
OF your nerves. and warning you that A
breakdows Is near. 1t may come toner
row. and then it viii be too late 10 mend.
Mend now. What energy IS left you
pat ii forth and save yourself. Can on
or write 10 DR. Santen and study HIS plans
study how so many unfortunates have
been saved. Don't wait; act today. II
is OF vital importance 10 you.
Have you read or heard Of The wonder
ful cures which are being accomplished
by Or. Sanden's Electric Belt2 There Is
not hamlet on the Pacific coast bat has
one or more who owe their happiness 70
It. This is the record OF five years good
work.
waila wsila. Wash. Feb. q.
DIR. a. r. SANDEN:
I am pleased 10 say--and know you wiIl
be pleased 10 hear ii-that I am cured. I
cannot speak too highly Of your wonder
full belt. and viii take pleasure in recon-
Tneudlug 81. as any one can appreciate IL
when he has been restored 20 manhood
as 7 have. I don't need % 20 over my
symptoms but would recommend anyone
suffering from lost manhood. or any dis
ease arising from the liver. Kidneys or
blood, 10 use your belt. remain. yours
truly. /. G. TREAPE.
81 Alder street. Walla Walla. Wash.
What a record this paper could show II
pe0nie cured OF such troubles would allow
their names to be usedl Every day some
grateful restored man gives thanks 70
Tr Sanden'z Electric Belt. So vii you
II Won VII try H.
send for the book. "Thres Classes OF
Men" free. sealed closely. BY mall Ad-
dress
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Cor. Sd and Washington SITS. Portland. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20
Valuable Assistance.
New York Times.

NEW I Ofh IlflitS-
Young Lady District Nisitor-Tm sorry
TO find YOU 50 sick.
Bedridden Laborer tfeehly)-I do be a
bit bad. Mum. the rent bein' moren due
and no coal in the box.
Young Lady District Nisitor-Of course.
You must have some flowers and jelly I'M
mediasely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20

oF1n- q Omaha raj . paper On TIA
.'%ssse0znsns q TIRE LAR o T-o-srze<s.
: psreF Nsz also Rad by flea J9neuh D
warren. og postsn.
- ne cf1&e % re evening session at
ls0sesssec . the resilient 81 ledge rsenrz@
>. Bachelor. %hsre A Reception. w. -.
en n honor o. J1rd Russell T. wa CO..
tAHae1 Until rrsdnsxht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20
ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENTS

no communications or questions VIII Pc.
ere attention unless the writer signs
30 10 ISM, NOT necessarily for publication.
bnt TO show good faith.
"a Hunter, PaioEse. wash.-ssFr-n~a
OF Populisrn." by Hermon rs. cr.vsn AZ
seattle. has been printed IN pamphlet form
aad = Tor sale by Losrman a uaufors
Seattle. Price, - cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20
wAR TgnRoss roR sPArx.
The RaHa Bronzht pos the ola
bourbon Monarchy.

WasAtEE7c CEtT. &nsy fE--Iu kAe sav~~-
Fsen uecsfhs aartnE @asrh che ggAaa 20
vaEs kss sasts-1 Sraln N4& a1st c.ger ss aas
O. heT sc3s5iers - CHA aE8 aAs sxra-s.I-
81 gsearsy xss@safsa 81 gAe prosecution 81
tAs N2z. Us <srA-a = oEa NA41z wo44a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20

r~owp,9SfrfON 81 usnp2res3. EaEnio-- er~-
go - taaz rxfrner faces 60 Ire tolse~-
a. sssa eeNt.es; Nsrrars4i Or uzintSa- res
sxeesd.nx IS ems pioa, eTeNeF- net ex-
.e...ssns "a eysss ases. io2g primer. Eos en-
r~rsslnx e eaas sleA- Sp~csAl terms g
i.nxp S-S.sFA A44rCss Fozt-EntsAsgSASsS.
seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20

..xos 7 realise shaf gack Wss fasi -
- s,.~ Yrarr4age. So ! make allowance
far hlfn-
,-xss. bat boa. pray
~xys9 tal rscen3ly ny trschins Tnns.es
s,ot s-fa naw trying steaoEra pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20

Every -sy I'll 80 ea Ta@ ARMS ~x~,v-.
sson % saaQ aatzsis fails next san8av. A.
gssst e. leave Seat,.s a. q. n. ra~A
cay T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20

TIE Daily poEt-TntsIE Fsnae- e NV -,
sale "a Portf&-1. Or. a. Rlch Bros. "a
AorTssoa street. Portland Hotel rev.
ssAaa aae Northwest Ns~s Company. ID
FIRST street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20

Fs-sons who am ssl ioct - ssssoks q b.
e easie sl ais trv Cbamherlaiu's Collg,
sser7 ard l'.srrhsra Remedy, IL always
- prompt relief ana If taken Ss ssssa -
- az indication Il the disease spEseags. =
- IFvveni the a,;sek. The = sn8 sSNeSni
"a are .og Ssle IS druggists eyeFgvkeTe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20

casase sssFa soalgat. Ala4.soa PARK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20

conss sgega toassst. N4alsaa F-ss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-30

Rev. Edwin S. Wallace, formerly pas
tor OF the Presby terian church at Aber-
deem, but now United States consul Ut
Jerusalem, is spending part OF his fur
Tough in st. Louis. In n brief inter.
view be Is reported as saying:
Il have had no trouble in any particu
lar districts Of mine, which embrace all
Of ancient Palestine. Press dispatches
reported 100 ArmeDians slaughtered in
Jerusalem, and 400 killed in Caesarea.
No such massacres occurred. and | may
say other reported slaughters by the
Turks did not take place. On the other
hand, many massacres took place in Ar
menian towns and the world was never
the wiser. Tn. fact is there has been a
good deal OF exaggeration both ways
about the Armenian troubles. There
are 80 Armenians in Jerusalem, and
they are in constant fear of their lives.
III know a great deal, officially, about
tine Armenian question:" concluded Mr..
Wallace, "but l cannot speak outright.
My statement has been sent to the state
department, and 1t has not been made
public, so that it is not for me to antici-
pate my superiors."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-30

A dispatch of the 18th inst. to yester-
days Sioux City Journal, says: "The
state regents are still in session. The
trial OF Trustee Grafton Monday brought
out some surprises. Grafton made a
very poor defense against the charges OF
gross incompetency, and he was removed
from the board, A. II. Wheaton, the
dairyman, being appointed to fill the
vacancy. The board of trustees met
last night and organized, electing Mr..
Wheaton president. f. G. Orr was ap-
pointed secretary Of the board OF re
gents. Prof. E. G. Chilcott was ap-
pointed agriculturist and vice director
Of the station, and will have charge Of
the farm. Mr.. Burnett was retained as
instructor Of scientific agriculture. To-
day DR.. Louis McLouth was removed,
numerous charges being brought against
him. AS there were only four students
in the veterinary department it was
abolished for the present, and DR..
Cormack is displaced. Lee W~olgemuth,
instructor in mechanics, was removed,
and II. G. Solberg, the former instructor,
appointed to fill the vacancy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-30
ARE FOR FREE SILVER.

Democrats Of Mississippi Want White
Metal Plank.
JACKSON, Miss, April 3O.-The Dem
ocratic state convention was called to
order at 1880 a. n. by Chairman Will.
hanson of the state executive commit
tee. Elk. Congressman Muldro Of Okti-
beha was chosen temporary chairman,
and n. Pinker Smith as secretary. In
organizing the convention. Chairman
Muldro declared there should be no I'm.
certainty as t o the declaration Of the
principles Of the party. Mississippi
was the rightful leader Of the Demo.
cratic party. No state had q better
right to urge its claims at the conven.
ton at Chicago. She had declared for
the tariff for revenue only and for free
coinage Of silver. It was Q regrettable
fact that the Democracy was divided
on this paramount question Of money;
the convention should send free silver
men only to the Chicago conve ntion,
who would voice the sentiment of
nine-tenths Of the Democrats Of Missis-
sippi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-30
SPONGES IN THEIR NOSES.

Scheme Practiced to "Deaden" Horses
on the San Franci<c" Track.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3O.-Majorie.
the speedy Iroquois FLY, who appeared
to have the last race on the card at her
mercy, was scratched at the last. min
ute because she wheezed in her pre-
liminary gallop. The veterinary dis
covered a sponge stuck in her nostrils.
This discovery unearthed the most
modern method of ''deadening' q
horse, and one that has doubtless been
practiced in California for some time.
The impression prevailed that Decision
wa doped in her last race. She ran
well for a time but stopped to almost a
walk IA the finish. The mare has
been sick ever since the race. The vet.
Urinary made All examination Of De-
cision and discovered a sponge in her
nostrils also. The board of stewards is
making an investigation of this latest
scandal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-30
EX-GOVERNOR PArTISON.

EAsJoNEhNOh FAIILSON.
firmness, wisdom and ability shown by
him in all matters effecting the inter-
ests of the country. We especially
commend his wise, determined and
successful efforts to maintain the ma
tional credit, to avert financial and
business disturbance and to protect the
country's honor.
1.-The Democracy Of Pennsylvania
presents to the nation as its unanimous
choice for the pesid ency the name Of
Robert E. Pattison. Knowing him to
be honest. able, unassuming, fearless,
a consistent Democrat and in harmony
with the highest purpQses, Of
his party, we present him for this
nomination to the DEN o ,racy Of the
nation. Confident that this declara-
ton of principles. and Of our choice for
the presidency express the sentiments
Of the united Democracy of the state
and to the end that the vote and the
influence of Pennsylvania may be
most effectively heard and felt, the
delegates chosen are directed to vote as
q unit in all matters entrusted to their
charge, said action to be determined by
the vote of the majority of the dele
gates"
The gold standard was endorsed.