davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-20

Unless otherwise called by Republican pre-
cinCt committees, 1t is that u eau
cus be- held at the usual polling place in each
voting precinct Of the county on Monday,
June -, 1895, TO choose delegates at 5 p. III to
said county convention.
BY order Of the county Republican central com
mittee. HENRY NELL, HIN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-20

Rocky Mountain Tea makes the old
young, gives health, strength and new
life.
FRANKsSMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-20
LOTS
A Great

Another great ave Of emigration is a
bout to flow over the country. The
northwest will receive the greatest bene-
tit from 1t and every state 10 that region
Is prepared for 1t. From the Great
Lakes to the Pacific Ocean Boards Of
immigration have been formed, full of
energy and enthusiasm and glad to give
the newcomer and enquirer all the
assistance possible.
In Minnesota the renowned Red River
Valley and the newly opened lands Of
the Red Lake Reservation attract the
homeseeker.
In North Dakota there are rolling
hills and rich prairie lands. In Montana
the great Yellowstone Valley, with its
new irrigation enterprise, the noted
Gallatin Valley and the Bitter Root
Valley extend arms of welcome. In
Idaho and Washington the Nez Perez
Reservation lands recently coded, and
the Palouse. Potlach and Yakima Val
leys east Of the Cascades, are bound to
be rapidly settled. West of the noun.
tains are the fertile valleys Of Puget
Sound in Washington, and the Colum.
bia and Willamette Valleys in Oregon.
Homes for millions Of people are found
here. Come and take possession; others
are coming. you come too;--write to
Chas. 8. Fee, General Passenger Agent
Northern Pacific Railroad, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-20

Rocky Mountain Tea is no patent
humbug. 1t is Natures own life saver.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-20

W VmO6FI0mU W,
Is the name OF the Northern Pacifc's
new tourist book for 1886. The cover
design will prove a happy surprise to
lovers OF the artistic, and its illustrations
will be fully up to the standard Of its
predecessors. One Of it's principal char
acters %recounts q hunt after the we'll
known, yet rare, Rocky Mountain or
White Goat. made by the author in
September. 1895, in the defiles Of the
Bitter Root Range. One at all inclined
to big game hunting will want to read
about that hunt. An account of a trip
through Yellowstone Park on horseback
will also prove interesting. Six cents in
stamps sent to Chas. Fee, General Pas
eenger Agent, St. Paul, MINI, will
secure the book.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-20

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
Of South Dakota
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
NEWPORT NEWS.
How the Fourth Was Celebrated-The
Holly Case Was Not Tried.
Special TO The News.


NEWPORT, July 6.-The Fourth of July
was celebrated in Newport in grand style,
and the only thing to mar the pleasure of
all was the fog and rain that was the
prominent feature of the morning. The
Society or Cincinnati held its meeting as
usual in the State House aud elected its
old officers for another year. An address
of welcome was delivered by Governor
Lippitt. Two games OF baseball were
played with the Providence Athletic
Club, the home team being victorious by
scores OF II to 0 and S to i. There were
bicycle races on the avenue and sports at
the Pole lot. and the day closed with q
band concert aud fireworks at Easton's 8
Beach. Major Gibbs entertained the
school children in a tent, and the MEM
bers Of the Clam bake Club held their first
bake OF the season.
The trial of the case Of State VS.. Charles
Holly, for an assault upon Rev. Dr.
Thomas, Will not take place, as Holly has
pleaded nolo, ana the case has been con,
tinued for sentence This case would
have created quite a commot1on among
the colored residents had it come to trial.
The first Sunday night concert at the
Casino was held last evening and was
largely attended. The first hop occurs
this evening.
Mr.. James j. Van Allen made flying
visit to Newport on saturday, leaving
within an hour for Providence, TO accom-
pany the delegation TO Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06

The Fourth OF July demonstrations at
Edgewood was of an unusually interest
Ing character, the residents of Arnold
avenue taking the lead. W. w. Wbitten
and II. III. shepard decorated their prem
ises most elaboraiely with lanterns, flags
and bunting. They kept up throughut
the DAY an almost constant charge OF
cannon, and In the evening made the
most gorgeous display OF fireworks ever
witnessed In this neigh borhood.
Mr.. Shepard am hts family joined
come OF the neighbOrs in tho enjoyment
OF a clambako in the afternoon, and I'm
the evening gave a rarty In honor OF
their sou, Master Ira Shepard. The com
pany sat upon the bTillisntly lighted
porch until 9 o'clock witnessing the
grand pyrotechnic display, and when
the rain put an end to this exhibition.
assembled in the capscious dining room
where an ample repsst was seryeJ. Then
followed an hour of music and mcrri-
ment. The festivities closed with
humorous speech by Mr.. Shepard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
EAST GREENWICH.

a severe storm struck this town yesterday
afternoon doing considerable damage. John
Petorsons barn on Manney street, was ripped
on tho north side. the lightning tearing a
large hole through the roof.
Tho shore mill, near the Jail was damaged
in the cupoln. elspboards and shingles being
torn OF.
Charles Riders housc.on Bay street was also
damaged
John Lolly was brought before clerk Tilley
in the District Court fer being a common
drsnkard. and was sentenced TO six months
at the State farm.
James Monogan, for breaking and entering
John Norihrups saloon at Natisk, Is awaiting
examination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Thomas Toohey and Terrence Mona
han of Westfield, Mass, were fooling In
a rowboat, when the boat was over
turned and the men were drowned.
Two electric cars. loaded with people.
collided at bingham, Mass, and Is peo-
pie were more or less injured. Three
passengers were seriously, but not
fatally, hurt.
Fred Dearborn, aged Is, was severely
injured at Bangor, Me-, by the explosion
of a cannon. A doctor located and re-
moved several pieces Of iron by the aid
of the X-Ray
During a storm at Fall River, Mass.
lightning struck the tower of the h. NJ.
c. Durfee high school, and then skipped
TO three dwelling houses near by. No
one was injured
Arthur L. Smith. the cyclist who left
Chicago June rs for New York. In the en-
deavor TO break the bicycle record Of
142h. 1bm. between the two cities,
smashed the record by All. Sam.
AT Cambridge. Mass. Nat and Tom
Butler made a new worlds tandem
record for mile competition, their time
being 1859 1-5. They also smashed the
worlds paced mile record and estab-
lished new one OF 1:45 S-5 seconds.
Edwin Prescott, aged 55 years. was
burned to death in his hut at Wentworth
Beach, Me. There are suspicious that
he became involved in a row with
tramps, who were in the vicinity, and
was killed, the hut being fred to hide
the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
BRISTOL.

The celebration OF the 120th anniversary
OF American Independence was observed
here on a greater scale than for quarter
OF century past, and everything passed
off ina thoroughly enjoyable and pleas
ing manner.
A break occurred on the night of the
Fourth in the main water pipe on Hope
street, causing the supply of water to bs
cut off. The general manager was at
once notified and with a gang OF men re-
paired the break during tho night.
The Council met in monthly session
this afternoon in the Council chamber.
A gang of gypsies have located on Bris-
tol Neck, on the grounds of MIR. William
Henry Church.
The son OF MIR. j. III. Young. the drug
gist. met with quite serious accident
during the celebration. A premature
explosion OF powder came near running
his eyesight. He was severely burned
about the eyes and forehead.
. The marriage of Mr.. Charles III. Finch
and Miss Eleanor Williams Darling will
take place Wednesday evening. The cere-
mony will be performed by Rev. George
l.. Locke, rector Of ST. Michael's Episco-
pal Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
Grateful Women

Are Adding Their Testim ony Daily.
Men potoriously underrats tho complaints
and ailments Of women. they do not under
stand the complsxity ana dnensss OF tho
female organization. nor, how liable II is to
attacks from which the male never suffer.
To woman, therefore We recommend DR..
David Kennedys Favorite Remedy, for 10
cures nervous. or sick headache. backaches,
bloatins. internal heat, or scaldins urine.
IL you have chronic weakness. bearing down.
uterine catarrh. suppressed OF painful peri
DDS, suspicious growths disposed 10 tumor or
cancer. or hemorrhags, suffer from painful OF
irregular menstruation, lsucorrhoea, or
irregular monthly sickness. falling Of the
womb or change Of life. DR.. David Kenne
dys Favorito Remedy Is the only help for you
for IL has cured thousands when all else has
failed. Ladies don't be discouraged and give
up In despsir. good health and long lite can
be gained by using DIR. Ksnnsdys Favorits
Remedy. Price 81 bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
Earth,s Rotation ard Moving Trains.

81 had an interesting conversation with
a western scientist the other day." said N.
S. Moore, Chicago travelling man, at the
Raleigh, "about the effect the rotation Of
the earth has on moving railway trains.
He claimed that train yping eastward Is
accelerated by the earthS rotation, while
one going westward is correspondingly no
tarded. Trials of railroad speed, to obtain
the best results, he says, should therefore
be made from west to east. The scientist
backs his theory up with elaborate mathe-
matical formula. He goes farther and es-
Inmates that train running either north
or south loses by reason OF the earths
movement, on account, he says, of the
earth's pressure against the right rail- A
train capable of making 20 miles an hour
loses two miles 1t Is such an interesting
proposition that / should like to see test
made Washington Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
A WOMAN DELEGATE.
Sat Unsuspected ut tho Indiana Demo
cratic State Convention.

A woman sat and voted in the Demo
cratic state convention at Indianapolis.
Probably not 100 persons in the convention
knew she was there. Antoinette Leach Is
her name, and Sullivan Is her abiding place.
She is a lawyer.
Once before she was before the public
eye. Three years ago she applied for adj
mission to the bar. Judge Graves of the
Greene and Sullivan county circuit refused
her on account of her skirts. She appealed
to the supreme court and won. Since then
she has been practicing law at Sullivan,
Ind. and incidentally taking hand in tho
political game. She was true to free silver,
SO the Democrats of Sullivan county made
her "A delegate. They said nothing about
1t, though. Her name was written In the
credentials simply as A. Leach. An alter
nate was provided for her in case objection
should be raised, but the credentials COM
mittee never suspected her sex.
She sat with her delegation all day, en-
durcd the smoke, bad air and uproar and
"voted right" every time without Offering
60 say n wprd. Tonight she Is the proudest
woman in Indiana. She is the first Of her
sex who ever sat in convention of either
of the old parties east Of the Mississippi
river. Chicago Times-Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
A Little Boy Run Over BY a Wheel
man at Lippltt.
Collar Bone Fractured by Fall-Damage
Done by Lightning.

The Interlaken printworks are shut
down this week for repairs.
During the bicycle parade Friday even
ing, 6-year-old Joseph Lewis was knock
ed down and run over by wheelman,
who was riding on the sidewalk at LIP
pitt. The boy escaped with few
bruises.
Henry Spelman's horse became
frightened at sky rocket at Anthony
Saturday evening and ran away, over
turning the carriage and throwing Mr..
and Mrs. Spelman out. Mrs. Spelman
escaped unhurt, but Mr.Spelman received
q deep cut over his left eye. The horse
was captured near the Anthony depot.
The annual meeting of the River Point
fire district, which was to have been held
this evening, has been postponed one
week.
Felix Proulx fell on the sidewalk I'm
front of the Pbenix mill Saturday even
ing and fractured his collar Zone. He
was assisted To his home in Lippitt and
Dr. Legris summoned, who reduced the
fracture.
The heavy thunder shower yesterday
afternoon did considerable damage to
the hillside streets and the electric cars
were delayed by the dirt which washed
on the tracks. The tightening was very
vivid and the fuses on the switch board
at the telephone exchange at River Point
were burned out bv the electricity.
A lot OF fire works in the window Of
McCough hrey's store on Allen street
caught fire about 10 o'clock Saturday
evening and for a few seconds the dis
play outrivaled any in the valley. The
woodwork caught FIRE and an attempt
was made to ring in an alarm but the
fire alarm system was out OF order and
the fire department did not respond. The
blaze was finally extinguished by the
neighbors with a garden hose.
Rev. Q. +. Beals, who has for several
months been pastor OF the Phenix Metho-
dist Church, yesterday announced his
resignation from the pastOrate. Mr.. Beals
has not only resigned from the church,
but has also ended mis- connection with
the Methodist denomination and em'
braced the tenets of the Congregational
lists. He will leave here this week for
Boston, where he is to assume charge of
q Congregational church.
Yesterday was another "dry Sunday"
In Warwick, but In spite of the law and
the warnings Of the liquor complainant,
many of the saloons did quiet business,
and those who were known to be "all
right" had no trouble in securing all
they wanted to quench their thirst.
The Fourth passed off quietly in the
valley and, although the day was not all
that could have been desired. Those who
remained al home found plenty of amuse-
ment in the horse races, baseball games,
parades and numerous picnics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
The Stock Market Opened
Active This Morning.
The Closing Down of Mills Is a
Bear Point on Cotton.
There will be Considerable Backing
and Filling In the Market.

NEW YORK. July 6-The moderate
ain of 81. 600 In Rock Island earnings
for June is scarcely bull point. Thus
far this year the total Improvement is
only ;3s7, 900, which does not look prom
ising for any increased dividends.
The Flower party does not propose to
hold Rock Island against the market
nor will Chicago Gas receive unusual sup
port. IL there Is TO be any Improvement,
those shares that are being taken for
European accounts offer the best oppor-
tunities to trade In for bull turns. While
London buys II Will be safe to follow
In its wake.
Keene is short OF 10, 600 shares OF Sugar
and 5000 of General Electric. III he can
make further drive at these he VIII
certainly do SO. The closing down OF
mills is a bear point on Cotton since
the visible supply will pile up. Wheat IS
good purchase on all little recesslons.
Sage Is buying Western Union.
The London market is strong and
prices are IA TO 5-8 above our closing.
The leaders are st. Paul aud Louisville
& Nashville.
London is seemingly confident that
sound money will win. There VIII be
considerable backing and filling In the
market until after the adjournment OF
the Democratic convention. Stocks will be
feverish and their course governed by the
hourly or more frequent adviees from
Chicago. Ordinary conditions under the
present extraordinary circumstances are
scarcely likely to prevail. Politics Will
have the call.
Senator Hill tolegraphs today that the
national committee Will insist on the
naming OF q temporary chairman. IL Is
certain that in many respects the situa-
tiou has improved somewhat over the
holidays, as far as the Weakening In
point OF strength, II not in the actual
mem bers of the silver men.
Joseph says: "If news from the seat
of war can be relied upon the ranks of
the silverites are not imnroving. Chicago
will be the center OF attraction during
the next four days. II tho situation there
IL only tinged with gold sharp rally
will be seen in the general market. Re-
member there can be no boom. Buy st.
Paul, Atchison, Chicago, Burlington x
Quincy, Louisville a. Nashville and Union
Pacific on all dips. Sell on quick spurts.
Don't bull Rock Island or Manhattan
Elevated"
The report OF the Liverpool cotton
market for today Is as follows:
Micdlings, 1-32; sales IL, 600 bales;
futures, near months, opened points up
and lost two since thursdays close.
Late months l TO up.
12.45 p. M. Spot grades l-32 lower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06

an Inc With the upper end Of Phii,0
Court Fawley's Court. 90 frequently men-
toned In tie training y reports, 10 one Of the
nost picturesque landmarks slpng the
Reach. IL IL also an invaluable guide %
ooaohers end timers. The Official measdrc-
ment Of the present course Is ono milo two
and half furlongs
The following summary shows the vAri-
ous eycnts which make up the regatta, tia
holders OF each trophy, the times made las,
year IN ths principal races, and the best
authentic record for each event since 10
was instituted
Grand Challenge Cpp.-Holcors. Trinity Hall
crew. Cambridge. Time. minutes ~ seconds.
Record, minutes 81 seconds. raade ~ Lcaa-
der in 1901.
Thames Challenge Cup.-Hoiiers. Amstor-
dam Rowing clubs crew, Holland. Record, =
minutes 81 seconds. made by London L. O. in
1856
Ladies' Challenge Plate.-Eolders. Eton col.
iege crew. Time. 2 minutes 25 seconds. Roc
ore. minutes 10 seconds, nade by Trinity
Hall. Cambridge, IN 1857.
Stewards Challenge Cup.--Hoiders, London
r. q. crew. Time. minutes - seconds Rec.
ord. minutes 81 seconds, made by Erasenoss
ccllego, Oxford. in 1890.
wyioid Challenge CEp.-Holders. London II.
q. crew. Record. minutes 46 seconds, made
by Kingston X. O., in 1890.
Visitors Challenge Cup.-Holdcrs, Trinity
college crow. oxford. Record, minutes al
seconds, made by Trinity Hail. Cambridge. in
lSs5.
Silver Goblets Pair Oars. Holders. Eiokslls
brothers, London Il. q yme not taken. REQ
ord 8 minutes Is seconds. by @. 4. Barclay
and s. ID. Muttlebury Third Trinity. Cam
bridge, in 1887
Diamond Sculls.-Holdor. the Hon. Rupert
Guinness. Leander X. G. Time. o minutes II
seconds Record, 8 minutes 10 seconds, mads
by Guy Nickalls In 1858.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
CRANKs PIsTER EDISON.
One Walked From Montana to Establish
Claim.


"Why, you talk about cranks," said Ed
ison at Orange, N. j., TO reporter 81 have
more Of them come around than any man in
the country They come out with all sorts
of schemes which they want me TO puzzle
through. These long haired fellows, with
dandruff on the shoulders of their coats,
meander around here in shoals. One Of
them got In here the other day and he was
a walker too. He belonged out in Mon
tana, and got the idea that he was tho first
man who ever invented an electric light
and that had robbed him of 1t. So ha
came on here to make me give up half the
proceeds, and he walked every foot Of the
way You ought to have seen him when
he got here.
"Some of the boys saw his trail down
stairs and followed him up and told him
wasn't here, but out at the mines. and
I'll be hanged IL he didn't walk there.
When he got out there, the foreman--we'd d
posted him--asked him If he hadn't In
vented the arc light. The man from Mon
tana said he had. Then the foreman told
him that had not invented the arc light,
but that IL had been invented by Thom-
son. The Montana man wanted to know
where Thomson was right away, and the
foreman told him Thomson was down in
Lynn, Mass.
"'How do you get to Lynn asked the
man from Montana. The foreman told
him the road, and he started to tramp
down there expect any day to hear OF
him raising the deuce there somehow. We
have 'em here all the time, but they don't
bother me any. New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-06
OLNEYVlLLE.
About That Promised Enforcement
of the Liquor Laws.
Rough-and-Ready Company and the
Pawtueket Mustcr-L0cai Notes.
JBE NEWS BUREAU, oLsEYvrLLs,
No Hattf,.a

1HE News BUREAU. OLSEYvILLs.
No. Hartford Avenue.
Much has been heard about dry Sund lys
In Johnston since the election of tho In
dependent Council. The statement
given out that there is to be an impartial
enforcement OF the liquor law is pleasing
to every law abiding citizen. The only
question that appears TO trouble the aver
age citizen is VIII en- II is to begin. The
supporters OF the new Town Council are
beginning to inquire when this work
that is proposed Is TO become noticeable
TO the public.
At the Council session Fsiday evening
there was no reluctance among the Coun-
cilmen In stating their position. No one
seems to question the sincerity Of the
officials as the matter stands. 1t is freely
stated that the present police force are
ready and willing TO do their.part IL they
are assured they are TO be supported. The
only thing the public is in quandary
about is when the new order Of affairs
will eventuate.
LOCAL FIREMEN NOT IN 1T.
The Rough and.Resdy fire company for
many years was dreaded opponent in
the hand engine contests I'm this State.
In its palmy days they were supposed to
be able TO squirt a stream for money or
mar rbles around corner or high in the
air. The East Providence Company went
down before them, and other organizia-
tions were not in it with iheir pumping.
Things appear to have changed. Early
In June the company was invited TO
enter the contest at fawtucket July 4.
Several attempts were made to have drills
by tho OH GERS which did not amount TO
much.
On the morning of the event less than
q dozen red shIrted firemsn presented
themselves at the engine house on Plain
field street, while not less than sixty are
required TO man the machiue. The visit
to Pawtucket fell through. The Rough
and Ready fre company appears to have
seen better days.
MAEToN FIREMEN CELEBRATE.
Hose No...3 at Manton kert open house
on Friday night and on the Fourth gave
a clam bake in the grove on the hill In the
rear OF their headquarters. The Grand
Orient Band of Manton furnished music.
mum ber Of the Rough and Ready MEM
bers were present and enjoyed the fes-
tivities.
ABOUT TOWN.
The bids on the contract for the grad
ing and curping of Eddy street will be
opened at 4 O'Clock today at the town
clerks office.
The Johnston school committee make a
tour of inspection of the country school
houses Tuesday, with view OF making
repairs.
Clarence w. Adams, formerly OF Alver-
son avenue, Olnoyville, has removed to
Kelly avenue, Manton.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Manton
Baptist Chapel gave clam bake on the
grounds OF +. A. Rounds, July 4, which
was well attenoed.
The Young Mems Literary and Social
Club installed officers yesterday.
Civil cases occupied the attention OF
Judge johnson in the Eighth District
Court this morning.
Miss Katie Herman, q boarder a. 224
Waterman street, died suddenly at $50
o'clock last night. Heart trouble was
the cause of death.