davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21
WOMAN AS A. POWER.
But, According to Bah, She Bows to a
Pretty Box.

Hairpns The
Ia nj the
"a at r ATE ofW
Croun Of Giory-Pc rfuue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21

troubles has been in every way successful and
perfectly satisfactory, for we regard her as
entirely cured. l do most cheerfully recon-
mend your institute to all suffering humanity
Yours sincerely, SAM'L L. OUTTEN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21

Mr.. Outten Makes "A Statement.
Savannah, Ca, June 90 1896
"Abbo's Medical Institute" No. 1853 Hull
Street, City:
Gentlemen-It affords me great pleasure to
inform you that your treatment Of my daugh-
ter, Jennie, for bronchial or pulmonary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21

lores Mountain loaned various sums, and
at last lucky lottery ticket drew $1,000
and and this money reached the ore in the
Yes, luck had a great deal to do with
1t, said the third speaker. Several peo-
pie IN Durango had an opportunity few
years ago to get into the Columbus mine
IN La Platte for a few dollars, when the
man VINO located it owned it. l knew one
Durango man who had a good chance to
buy the mine for less than $500, the price
received, who had spent twice as much in
trying to find something like the Column
bus"
CHANCES like those are often overlook
ed in Durango" said another of the
group. There was little fellow down
there from McQuiety a couple of years
ago, showing some good-looklng ore from
a claim, which he offered to trade a quar-
ter OF FOR a rife. He went to the gun
store and all over town trying to trade
Tor rife, and the kind of gun he wanted
was selling secondhand in stores from 50
or 81, but the little follow couldn't get
q rlne saw the property last fall that
ne oHered to trade, and saw some of the
ore roas ted in blacksmith forge. Gold
polled out of 1t very freely and l doubt
II al the guns in San Juan county would
buy a quarter interest in that property
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21
Chronic Diseases.

Abbo has treated over 800 cases in Sa-
vannah in the last four months, many of
which had been given up as incurable
some to be blind, others deaf, and a large
number to be invallds for life Now they
see and hear and many are on the high
road to health.
.Abbo is surrounded by fine collection
Of instruments for examination and treat
ing all chronic diseases of the head, face,
eye, ear nose, throat, heart, lungs, stom-
ach, liver, kidney, bladder, skin, brain
and nervous system, cancers, tumors,
piles, old sores. fits, paralysis, neuralgia,
rheumatism, dropsy, govt, sick headache,
debility.
Depression of spirits, diseases of chill
dren. hereditary congenital diseases, and,
in fact, all long-standing and chronic dis
eases. All surgical operations performed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21

1Abbo Medical
add
with bronchial troubles
Acting mother
has been almost magical its beneficial effects AS
have entirely lin
health
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21

as though they were living next door to
each other.
Abbo has had whole life of study and
experience in mis- profession, and enjoys
advantages which fail to the lot of but
few. After attending his full courses in
the medical colleges, and after graduating
with the highest of honors he was not COM
tent to stop there, but has since attended
other colleges and several times reviewed
the whole profession; has also Travelled
extensively for the purpose of improve
ment, having visited the best medical coll
leges hospitals and dispensaries, eye, ear
lung and other medical and surgical in
sttuuons, travelling thousands of miles
both by land and sea, expanding thousands
of dollars, improving every advantage
within his command and deVoting the best
years of his life to become thoroughly
familiar with his profession in all of its
branches.
1t Has Been Proven
that Abbo's methods of curing diseases
Is far in advance of any institutions in
this country, as hundreds OF grateful pa
tients testify to daily.
Home Treatment by Mail.
The system of treating patients who
live at a distance has been so perfected
that, with the aid of the Abbo Institutes
system-blanks and patients report sheets
the percentage of cures by mail or home
treatment is fully equal to the number
of cures in the office. If you live away
from the city write for Home Treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21
HIS Improved Methods of Treatment

Are mild and pleasant; agree perfectly
with the most delicate lady or child; do
not reduce the strength; can be used I1biie
at work and give the greatest possible
benefit in the shortest possible time. Pa
uents can consult him or communicate
the whole time required for the cure with
out regard to where they may be and with
out extra charge, thus rendering the
treatment as successful and satisfactory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21

Her Father.-Has my daughter given
you any encouragement, sir?
Sultor-Wen, she said you were always
American.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21
Delay is Dangerous.

Many diseases are so deceptive that hun
dreds of people have them before they
even suspect 1t. They know they are not
we'll, but are perfectly ignorant of the
deadly fangs which are fastening upon
them and must sooner or later certainly
destroy them, unless rescued by a skfIfu1
hand. Are you afflicted? Your case may
now be perfectly durable, but remember
every month of neglect brings you nearer
its incurable stage, when perhaps the most
sk1lful physician can render no as
slstance. The present is ours. The future
may be too late.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
BLACkLISTED AT THE PALACE.

w. r. Mannix. American Newspaper Cor
respondent. Ordered to Leave Cuba.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-William F.
Mannix, the American newspaper cor
respondent in Cuba, who has been Or
dered by the authorities to leave the
island, wrote a private letter to the
Evening Star here some days ago in
which he said tina: he had been informed
he was blacklisted at the palace in Ha-
vana, and any more side trips would be
the cause of his being invited to leave.
The state department has not yet been
informed of the intention of the Span
ish officials to expel Mannix, but it has
been known that his vigorous letters
have proved Objectionable to the Span.
ish authorities. Thomas Estrada Palma.
the repres ntative here of the Cubans,
says that the action Of the authorities
in Mannix's case was undoubtedly in.
spired by their anger at him for writ
ing true and unbiased reports of the
conditions of affairs in Cuba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
NORTHWESTERN MILLING.

Flour Market Wa Slow N~otwithstand-
ing Advancing Wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. THE output
OF the Minneapolis mills last week. &C
cording to the Northwestern Miller.
was 2l3, $50 barrels against 212, O6O bar.
rels the week before, and l05, 800 in
1895. AT Superior and Duluth As, $50
barrels We're ground last week against
IS, 365 the previous week, and 9,4OO in
1895.
Minneapolis-The slowness of -four
prevented the starting of two mills
which were scheduled to get under
way Monday. Production promises to
be about the same again this week, but
may soon increase to permit storage at
lake ports. Everybody reported the
flour market slow last week. Advanc.
ing prices of flower were too much for
tho buyer, and he placed orders only as
he had to have the -four for actual use,
Superior Duluth - The output this
week should be TO, 600 bbls. The un.
settled wheat market has caused buy.
ers to hesitate, and trade was thereby
restricted. Foreigners have subsidized,
and have not to any extent met millers'
prices. Prices of patent should be Ii
to zoe Dbl. higher. but millers are un.
able to get all Of it. Offal prices are
better and the demand good.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
AN ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE,

First Ever Built for . Steam Railroad
Nearly Ready.
PHILADEl PHIA. Feb. THE Baldwin
locomotive works of this city have
shipped to the Westinghouse electric
works in Allegheny the first electric
locomotive ever built for a. steam rail.
road. The Baldwin works made every.
thing about this uniqus engine but the
electric mechanism which, will be sup
piled by the Westinghouse company.
The locomotive is the size of an ordi-
harry box car, being 30 feet long and
mounted upon two four. wheel trucks.
Completed it will weigh 60 tons. 1t is
geared for 800 horse power which will
pull a loaded freight train 40 miles an
hour. BY a single change of the gear
ing this engine can be run up to 1000
horse power and can pull q train 80
miles an hour.
Passenger Motors Will &C Faster.
This locomotive is intended for
freight. The passenger one will at
tain a far higher speed. The wheels
are AZ inches in diameter. Only a space
eight feet square is needed in the loco
motive for the electric motor. One man
will operate the locomotive by means
of a controller similar to that on a COM
mon trolley car, only much larger and
stronger. The locomotive is built to be
operated by either overhead u under
ground trolley wire. 1t carries no coal,
fire box, smoke stack or water tank. In
front is a powerful electric search light
for use at night to light the track. The
about equal to that of a steam locomo-
tive. $40. 900,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
PRIZE FIGHTS PROHIBITED.

The Senate Promptly Passes the House
: Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE senate
has passed the house bill which makes
fistic encounters in any territory of the
United States q misdemeanor punish.
able by from N to five years impris-
onment. The bill now goes to the
president.
No FORMULATION Ia Necessary.
No PRONUNCIATION Of the new anti.
prize fight law will be- necessary. The
law becomes executive from the moment
it is signed by the president and all
persons must at their peril take cogniz-
ance of its enactment. Indeed, under
we'll established law as laid down in
the settled opinions Of the United
States supreme court, any persons vio-
lating its provisions on the same day,
but after the hour in which it is
signed would be liable to all the penal.
ties of the act. It is usual in many
public acts to include q provision that
the law shall not take effect until q
certain date or a certain number of
days after its passage. but such q pro-
vision was expressly excluded. from
the Catron act for the reason that it
Vas an emergency law, especially de-
signed to stop the Fitzsimmons- Maher
and other bouts scheduled in the Stu.
\art carnival.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
OF said convention. E. w. Ketcham,
~ovor N q CLARK chairman"

OF said convention. e. w. Ketcham,
mayor, M. G. Clark, chairman"
Our populist friend n. P. Smith con-
tiuues to regale his socialist neighbor
Kidd Of the Aberdeen Star with tafy and
talk thisly: "If we can get the facts be-
fore the people, they will be
able to draw their own conclusions. We
will have to fight the devil and all his
imps. Some will be labeled q.
o. p and d. o. p but they will
obey orders from the same head
quarters and their shots will all be
aimed at the peoples party. When I
read the proceedings Of congress, 1 feel
like crying God give us men who know
the right and knowing dare pursue"
The city council met in regular session
last evening and allowed the regular
bills for expenses and monthly salaries;
approved the election OF fire chief and
assistant as reported from the depart
ment; received the reports Of superin-
tendent Of water works and city treasu-
or and placed them on file; allowed the
expenses Of delegates to the immigra-
ton convention at Mitchell in the sum
Of $3.50 each, and instructed the mayor
to act in conjunction with the chairman
OF the board Of county commissioners in
calling q mass meeting in furtherance of
the plans Of the immigration convention.
The note Of Joseph Reath, formerly held
by the city and discounted by the First
National bank Of this city, having gone
to protest was ordered repaid in the
sum Of S1O6.S3.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
HAIE EUk MUkUAN
Portion of the Bond Syndicate's
Bid Will Undoubtedly Be
Accepted.
All Bona Eide Bids Higher Than
Theirs Will Be Allotted
Bonds,
While All Below the Syndicate
Figures Will Be Re-
jected.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. THE work Of
scheduling and classifying the bids for
bonds continues. Until it is completed
no information of an exact and definite
character can be obtained as to the
amounts bid for at each Of the several
rates, or a. to how low . rate will be
accepted. The bid Of J. P. Morgan and
his associates undoubtedly will be &C.
copied to q large amount, variously e.
timated at from as, 600, 600 to $55. 0OO,-
700. In any event it can be stated that
all legitimate bids at q rate above that
submitted by Mr.. Morgan (llO. 6677)
will be accepted and that all bids below
that rate will be rejected.
viii Release Other Gold.
The treasury officials are especially
gratifed at the success Of the popular
subscription feature of the loan, and
stated that while the schedules will I'M
doubtedly show q large percentage Of
banks and moneyed institutions, it is
indisputably true that in very many
cases. and probably q majority of
them, the banks act as tho agents of
private individuals, who are the real
purchasers. This is shown to be true
by an instance cited at the time Of the
last subscription issue, when the gov
eminent took the trouble to follow the
bonds to their final destination.
1t is also believed that the certainty
that no bid can be accepted at a rate
lower than ITO. 6677 will have the effect
Of Immediately releasing large quaint.
ties Of gold which have been accumu-
lated by unsuccessful bidders. Having
no further use for their surplus hold
ings. it is argued that a large portion of
it will find its way into the sub
treasury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
MR.. HOkE SMITHS IDEAS.
Would Foreclose Pacific Liens and II.
sell the Roads.

Would Foreclose Pacific Liens and Re-
sell the Roads.
WASHINGTON, Feb. z. - Secretary
Hoke Smith, in a conference with the
house Pacific railroads committee, ad-
vocated foreclosure Of the government
mortgage on the Pacific railroads and
resale of the roads. He declared there
would be no difficulty in doing this
without government ownership Of the
roads, to which he was opposed abso-
lutely. He recommended that congress
pass an act FORGETTING the lands granted
the two companies, with an exemption
in favor Of bona fde purchasers from
the railroads. If congress did not
legislate, he would revoke the suspen-
sion orders and patent the lands to the
roads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
summer BOarders.

The Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul
Railway is about to reissue its annual
publication, giving list OF summer hotels
and boarding houses along it's lines, and
those desiring to have their names pub
lished therein should call on or address
the agent OF the railway company before
February 10th in regard to it. The in
formotion given should cover the name
Of the proprietor or manager, distance
from railway station. number of guests
can be accommodated, and rates per day
and per week. No charge is made for
it, but the railway company desires to
publish only the names Of those who
have proper facilities for caring for their
patrons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
CUT GOVERNMENT TIMBER.
Heavy DamaE. Suit On Ia South Oak ota
Federal Court.

Heavy DamaE. Suit On la South OAK ota
Federal Court.
DEADwOoD, S. D., Feb. THE fed
eral district and circuit court is in ses-
sion, Judge Thompson Of the North
Dakota district court presiding. Among
the cases on the docket is one against
the Homestead Mining company for
$3.50, 600 damages for unlawful cutting
OF timber on government land, and
against the railroad company for trans.
porting the timber. There are also a
number Of indictments against wood
choppers and saw mill men and against
the Burlington and Missouri railroad
for exporting timber from the state
that was cut on government land. A
suit is pending against the Cady Lum.
Der company Of Omaha which has
shipped several million feet Of lumber
out OF the state. On the criminal side
of the docket there are 81 rape cases
from Pine Ridge Indian agency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07

In Lake county for the two weeks
ending February Z, 1896.
J w Hurley and wife to Jos
Huntimer, lot 4 blk 19, Org
Plat, Madison. $4,000
N M Stott to Levi Griffith, und
Il Of SEA, sec S.1O6- $50
Archibald Gillis to Ann Gillis, his
wife, VIZ Of nw1, 19-1O6-52.....
E A knight and wife to John
Walden, nw4, 26-1Os.54.......
Lillian G Scott and husband,
Flora B. Sheridan and husband
to the Farmers Loan & Trust
Co., of Sioux City, nw4 29-10s-5l
G Wood and wife to ] Leslie
Thompson, receiver, lot 10, blk 6,
Clark & McKinnon's Add to
Madison. SOC
Stephen A King and wife to
Orville w Lee, e1S Of sw4, 3-1O7.
1.OOC
Flora B Sheridan and husband to
the Farmers Loan and Trust
Co., OF Sioux City, swA SEQ
14.lO5-52.
Lillian @ Scott and husband to
the Farmers Loan and Trust
Co., Sioux City, VIZ of nw1 SEQ
15-l06-52; also ~ OF swN and
sw4 OF se4, eco q; andnw1 Of
mex eco "a, ell in lO6-52......
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREVlrlEA.

Weather report: Fair and warmer to-
night and Saturday.
President Graham OF Mitchell univer-
sity was an evening passenger.
Arrivals on the evening train we're A.
Frizzell and l. D. Smith and wife.
Wheat has 10 been bringing 46 cents
at the elevators for several days, and Al
cents at the mill.
Special communication OF Evergreen
lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, this evening. Work
in the F. O. degree.
Miss Bessie Stewart, for a time West
ern Union operator here, was married re-
Gently at Blue Earth City, Mimi.
Miss Maud Cook has been under la
grippe influence Tor a coupla Of days and
Mrs. Bolles has filled her place in the
public school.
Henry Kaufman OF Kaufman Bros,
Chicago, and younger brother, Sigmund,
are in the city, the former looking over
the business here with Manager Kra-
mer.
The Normal school proper has reached
it's high water mark in attendance this
term, the total number enrolled being
100, and the finest body of students ever
IN the school.
John Smith, an old-time resident of
Madison, now located at Walla Walla,
Wash, was in the city to-day visiting
friends, departing for Howard by the az
ernoon passenger.
About the middle of the month Gin.
der Bros. will move their meat market
into the building nov occupied by Paul
Stark and the latter will move into one
or the other Of the adjoining buildings.
The ladies of Grace. church will give a
social at the residence OF DR.. and Mrs.
A. E. Clough next Wednesday evening,
ITO which a cordial invitation is extended
to everybody. A musical program will
be among the attractive features of the
evening.
Ebenezer Bullock, who has 90 long
been confined to his bed by dropsy, his
life at one time being ever despsired of,
has 30 far recovered as to ke taken to
Fairbairn, Neb. He departed to-day in
care OF his daughter, Mrs. Bartlett OF
Fairbairn, with whom he will remain.
They will stay over until Monday ut
Sioux City to consult physicians.
Mayor Ketcham. in accordance with
instructions Of the city council, held q
conference to-day with Chairman Clark
Of the county board in relation to immi-
grafton plans, and the two gentlemen
decided to issue the following call: I'm
pursuance Of the recommendations OF
the immigration convention, held at
Mitchell January Is and 16, 1896, q
meeting Of citizens Of Lake county is
hereby called at the city hall in Mad
ison Saturday, February 10, 1896, at 2
p. m, for the purpose Of discussing
plans for the futthsrsoos Of the objects
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
Henderson C~elebratod-

HENDERSON,, Mimi, Feb. "a cele-
bration was held here on account of
the victory of Henderson owe Airing.
ton in the recent county seat strife.
The special features were a dinner and
street parade in the afternoon and a
ball at night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
Grand Master Of Odd Fellow.

Grand Master Of Odd Fellows.
ST. PAUL, Feb. Frank L. Powers
Of st. Paul will be the next grand mas.
ter of the Odd Fellows of Minnesota.
Up to date returns have been received
from 2l2 Of the 40 lodges in the state,
and they give Mr.. Powers 6l5 votes, or
more than twice the number received
BY the other candidate,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
APACHES on THE RAMPAGE.
Arizona Settlers Fear an Attack In tn,
Near Future.

Arizona Settlers Fear an Attack In the
Near Future.
DENVER, Feb. "A Republican spe-
cial from Fort Thomas, A. T., says:
The San Carlos Apaches are again on
the rampage. Tuesday evening Sam
Hinton, a COW man, while riding along
the reservation, was fired upon from
ambush at a point about 10 miles from
San Carlos agency. He avoided the
shots and arrived safely at San Carlos,
the nearest station, where assistance
could be found. All settlers in thu
vicinity are confidently expecting AL
attack in the near future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
Call It Remarkable.

LONDON, Feb. THE Daily News
says in an editorial on the bids for the
new bond issue: Certainly, compared
with previous experiments of the kind,
its popularity is remarkable, and Presi-
dent Cleveland's confidence is amply
justified. Its success will repair the
damage to credit and will steady public
n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
R.ssis's Crop SHORTAGE.

New YORK, Feb. 7.A-Bradstreets no
osived the following official crop report
from, London: Russian official r re-
ports for 1895 final make wheat 70, 600.
o0O bushels and rye liz. 000. 600 bushels
less than in 1904 F1~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
Agitating Reform For Pierre

PIERRE, S. D., Feb. "A petition is
being quietly circulated for the forma-
ton Of a civic federation to take part
in the spring campaign, with the OBJ
ject Of securing a city administration
pledged to social reforms. The pro-
motors are after the saloon element.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
Ouav Modiaes His Re.o,ution.

WASHINGTON, Feb. mfr. Quay
modified his resolution to re.commit
the tariff bill 80 as not to include in.
.structions to the committee, and at h s
own request it went over until Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07

MILLER, S. D., Feb. flames Nor
ris, neal here, shot an eagle, breaking a
wing, and brought it down. 1t meas
ured seven feet from tip to tip, being a
young one
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
Populist Senators Stand Pat.

1OPu17"s D9nstO5B Dt1uu I'M.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Populist
senators have decided in caucus to
vote soridly against recommitting the
silver substitute for the tariff bill to the
committee on finance. II the Demo-
Gratis stand together On tho Quay mo-
ton the deci sion Of the Populists will
insure its defeat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07

Don't Tobacco Spit OF smoke Your
Life Away
Is the truthful, startling title of a book
about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaran.
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
nicontinized nerves, eliminates the nico.
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk, as No-To-
Bac is sold by Frank Smith under q
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co., New York or Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07

1t not only is so, it must be so, One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and
that's what makes it go.
FRANK SMITH.