davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

which the, schooner America suaiched
from the cracks of all Europe nearly hnli
a century ago IN one OF the greatest races
ever sailod ever an all-deep sra course.
The German emperor has given M the
yacht White Feather, which. It was eX-
pected, he would race in the Mediterranean
this season, but his name Is sim connected
by rumor with Il fleet racer now beng
built by Watson.
Elliott won In the wire pulling FOR the
presidency Of the League OF American
Wheclmen. He * strongly IN favor OF
some reform IN racing matters and Is like
y TO put them on trial this season The
report Of Chairman Gideon OF the racing
board to the convention states that JpO
SUSPENSIONS We're made last year, Of which
SIG were permanent In 1874 there were
80 class u men. Now there are 1873. lr
the same year there was 80 professionals
ia the league. There are now 11i. Profess
sional racing, the League asserts has been
honest and clean since the beard assumed
control OF it. Inc report recommends that
the distances In future be limited 70 one
quarter, one-third. one-half ana one mile.
The Barnes compnny's annual catalogue
has been received by the sporting editor.
The little hook OF thirty-two pages iuiIy
juEiincs the assertion Of the company mat
their catalogue would be work Of high
art. The cover Is printed in the larres
colCrs OF purple. white and gold. ami bears
on the center of the pase u large wing Il
wheel OF white f. symbol Of The white
flyer as the wheel is popularity Known.
Tho catalogue contains not one word Of
supcrnuous matter but r. direct and
etraigltforHard presentation Of the merits
OF the Barnes bicycles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
ADVANCE NOTICE.

Mr. Ferry's presentation OF "oihello' Is
in measure new conception OF the
part. He makes OF the Moor u thorough
gentleman and a strong general man
born to command and % he obeyed, and
yet one In whose heart thcro h tender
ness and love equally ~ strong His con-
ccption Is conveyed to the aunicnce more
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

500 apieco paid for them. The first of
Tcnny's &c; viii race this year. The IA
nous Swayhack was himself a great pop
ular savorli. If his sons ana daughters
POSSESS half Of his speed they VIII win
races
~
"pr,sli,,- pbn" burned the ring AT San
r-r,,,,is., TIC othor dov he started hts
mare Bcrfareilla and backed down TO
ago Cd story was thar smith was loslue
money II rs saif 70 say 'ilai noth SNh''
and Riley Grannon VIII bring PACK more
money iAan they went TO Calllorh!a WIN
~
|, /, u.,e pat rcboau who was discuss
ipr signals ii baseball tho other day, who
Gus Schmci2 aud Arthur ir"in' tHoufh
the grf Attest stlchIcrs IN tnr ieaSHo lo'
the rsr OF signals az not make success
with thom. Tebeau himseif Is n beii'Ver IN
siena.s and has nearly az mOrh OF sNs-
ten as any mauagor III the league. inc
only differt nee Is the eAtent OF their use
en- the field. "lhe irouble WIN some n'l-
ayers" says Teheuu, IS lhat 'heF iotre
their mon 10 depend en.lrely on one netn.
cd OF signals selected TINS would he wen
thcy are expected. But thoy never 90
Then If a man depends upon a slEpal from
the bench or from inc fleld captain alter
q while he becomes a machine ana men
he rs no good any more. me DANGER IN
clahorgio signals Is too, another reason
why they should not he dependeh upon.
a manager aud captain VINO Is successinl
In learning the drift OF the signs used
by an orroslng team has great advan-
tagc. The more elaborate these signs the
easier they are 10 read"
~
......,o.,,as., 40 So,,,boo.,or, Iooo,,,,
a., si' u%n,y" ,np55led Tho somthern
-, ~ ,.''o,io in Atlanta eontinue ia mn
our uh, piu.' Way 80 go. ',o,,,,,,l,
III ''.' rus .,,,,I'o,,,,.,, t arrar ,t,o,,,
cur 10 -. :" 'i,st. ,.,,ot,,yo
more "''''' '''
RI
The people in Atlanta who are interested
in M, Southeastern league have made an
cner to uuy Atantas franchise in the
S,uthern. The Southern people however
think A. Is Tot enough, ard refuse to ac-
cent The outcome may be that Atlanta
win no; have club IN either league. fer
If the southern persists In refusing to
give way to the Southeastern ana In tie
enc fails 10 nut out a team ITSELF tho
Gate Guy fans viii he outside tile tenco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
A nnlrsEHoLp rREAsuRE.

ID. w. Fuller. OF cana,oh'sre. ~.
says that ne al~ ays kseIs ~ n; ksings =
ai%ays found the very nest reaults
low rs use: that he would not be VI
Out Il. II procurable. q. a. pyket
prnsgist casskili; n !, x. ;a ssys thSs
best Cough remedy; that he has {
his family for eight years. AK y
never failed 10 do all that IL eli "a
il. why not Try 2 remedy 50
Hertz Drug Store. Regular sixel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
WE ARE POISONED By AIR AND
ArrlfIy

when they contain the germs az malaria.
10 annihilate these aud avoid or conquer
ehills ana fever. bilious rcmittnpt or
dumb uguc. use perslstently and rcsulariy
IIuTtettcr's stomach BitterB, which also
II lrcdl,a dyspepsia, liver trouble, conati-
patton, loss Of strength. nervousness. rnru-
natism and kidney complaint. Appetite
and sleep nre improved BY this thorough
medicinal agent, aud the lntirmites OF
age mitlRa,cd by Il. \ wineglAssiul three
times nay. .asasS az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
TEXAS BALL GOSSIP.


Manager w. j. Carson OF the Houston
Bose Ban association has signed Pitcher
George Carrisch. whose home is In Alma,
Wis. and VITO played In the Wcsttrn dsso-
citation last season, and who was with
the Omaha and Denver clubs during their
existence AID was one Of the most suc-
cessful pitchers IN the Western associa-
ton. participating IN twenty-four games,
out OF which he only lost five.
Without fear of contradiction. | can as
sure the people of Houston that the three
twirlers who win wear Houston uniforms
next sea>-n--John +. Roach, W. II. Me
Ccrmick and George Carrisch-will be the
most successful pitchers in the leagdc, and
II viii be a very hard matter for any of the
Texas league clubs to get an earned run
off OF erher one of them.
In a letter published in the Galveston
News OF last SUNDAY, Mr. james Nolan.
known all over the State as the arch
Angel of pass hall IN the citiCs OF Gal
weston and San Antorio az q no doubt the
managers Of those clubs need something
Ike an ar,h angel 10 guide then steps in
base ball. states that he considers Calves
ton and san Antonio the only available
candidates for the penrrnt IN the Texas
league. Well guess the arch angel 10 ia
a position to know II surprises me 80 see
q man of the ability and Fenius OF Nolan
rorain in a email hamlet like Galveston.
The directors Of the Louisville Base Bal
club met Tuesday evening 20 decide. among
ether things. upon training quarters IN the
South, bat nothing has been heard from
them as yet by The local mann cement. This
Times Of hat city says' Although St.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

~ had TO take big milk punch to brace
me up this morning."
There's the difference" remarked ans
other, II ordered big drink this morn
ing, but left half OF It In my room.''
Say. old man." whispered the bankrupt
Thcspian, sliding up to the speaker.
what's the number OF your room7'
The Bostonans begin their annual en-
gagement In New York City. at the Broad
way theater. on February 10. making n
revival of robin Hood" with completely
new scenery and costumes and u cast
which contains many new singers. nj
though tho principals that have made tho
organization famous-Jessle Bartlett Da-
Wis and Mossrs. Barnaboe, Mcdonald and
Cowlcs--rcmain IN their original roles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

Augustine ~ generally preferred Houston
Will probably be selected because OF bust
ness considerations"
Next month u team OF professional tau
players viii visit Texas under the man
agomout of MIR. j. V. McSton OF New or.
lcans aud viii play u bcrcs OF games with
Houston. Tho team il "a lirs,-clHss one pud
Is composed of the following well known
players Ponder. ilrst hHsr phclnu. second
base zimmerman. short stop, Dowie, third
base. Shea. lett field; York conter field.
llaulon. right field. Mason. I.ncournpo and
Bonaforc pitchers. ana Gonding aud Spies
catchors.
The Sporting Life says IT r. settled that
the Dallas club will take an appeal from
tho decision of the National board n the
matter of the award of Norman Elder
neld, the Norwood boy who had signed u
Dallas contract, but who has been awarded
to Montgomery, IT seems that President
MoNcaius Of Dallas was not notified of the
fact that protest against Elbcriiuld going
to rallaa had been nlcd. Neither WHS he
notified tina; the Montgomery club would
present IT'S claim AT the National board
meeting Hence the Dallas Side of the
story has not been heard. Afttr MoNcaius
has had hls say, the decision of the board
inBy be reversed.
Mr. Paul A. Russell, who was In iIouS-
Ton for soma time, aud who made many
friends during his stay here, has been mp
pointed manager II the LATHE Rorh club
of the Southern league
Next eeason the Sporting Life Of Phila-
delphia and the Sporting News of ST Louis
VIII publish the tabulatcd scores Of the
Texas Southern league. >,
At the League meeting held AT Austin
In January. Mr.. W. l., Vinlng cudouvorrd
10 have the name changed to the ToXnk
league. but the rest Of the magnates con.
sidered the hyphcnatcd name q lucky one.
and II VIII not be changed.
The names OF the men under contract to
this league viii shortly he published Ia
President Nick Young's official bulletin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
as as stage manager and character actor in

as stage manager and character actor In
the support OF Mr.. Keene.
Another actor Of experience and ability
VINO VIII support Mr.. Ferry Is Mr.. William
l.. Allen. who has Just left Mr.. Downing
company TO accept this engagement.
Ihe indies who have been engaged for
Mr. Forry's company are Mrs. +. NJ. Bates,
Miss Eleanore Newton. Miss Myra Lee
cavalier ana Miss Helen Budd.
Manager Buckler was fortunate III Sc
curing the services of Mrs. Eates. This
lady was for a long time leading heavy
woman In the support Of Mr. Edwin Booth.
playing Queen Gertrude in Hamlet"
Enella in "Othello" etc. in which roles
she will again he seen in the support OF
Mr. Ferry Mrs. Bates was for years as
sociated with Madame Modjeska and three
seasohs a star one season being spent in
triumphai tour OF Australia.
Miss. Newton, Miss Civaller and Miss
Budd are all beautiful women and clever
actresses of experience, and Mcssrs. Or
4, ton, Hardy and McDevltt Young Thes-
plans with energy ana ambition who give
promise OF success.
The well known theatrical agent. Mr.
Thomas a. Mckee, VIII act as MIR. Buck
ler's representative in advance. MIR. Me
Nce has just closed his seventh consecu-
tive season with Robert Downing and
brings to Mr. Fcrry's service an invaluable
experience, second to none in the country
today.
'lg IS shs prrso, ,'n y, .,n ,"e op,,
visit our civ can there he any doubt ns
TO The merit and genuine worth Of their
PERFORMANCES We think not me thea-
'ets Where they nave been seen nave been
cruW''u 70 the doors ana our theater-
SCOTS should lurn out en- nnasse 10 give MI
tSrfY ana ms capahIe company rousng
''eep''oh' rue s'aic ui prices LOT sea'"
mas neeh hNed 10 suit all -9c' QUO ana ''c'
IAicoih d. carriers Eraha sconlc produc-
ton, "rhe Fast Mail" viii he seen Friday
and saturday iccbrtary 81 and 10 with ~
. n,..
''' ''' '"' ''''
nave seen the production before The com
nany carries ,h.s season ton sets OF special
scenery, Niagota rails by moonlight with
noiHns inis1. - pieciical working engine
ana ionr'e@s freight cars. WITH iilumin-
at'd cahoosa. tine paso aiNe. realistic river
startling oIfeis
.., -r.., s,.,., 4. ., g.. ,.,. ,,.,-
s.a,, .,.,,,.. an, -, ...,.. -,
.,,,., 49,. ...,.,.,.,.,..,
10 ,, .,,,,, l.. ,,o.o ,t,,., o,., save. ,,5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

teen with her In Europe. and who win
tear up the entire stage OF Roster 4
BIsl's ana rebuild II so that q will be suite,
10 the numerous complicated dances Tia
Loie" has devised since we saw her in the
old familiar 'serpcntine."
James o'Ne'll proposes to espcnd great
deal of money in his revival OF the Passion
Play. 1t is well remembered that quite n
number Of years ago Mr.. o'Ncili staged the
play in San Francisco. Then Henry u.
Abbey tried to produce It in New York
City Just ofterward, bm public opinion
Kept him from doiug so. Afterwari SALINE
Morse the author. committed suicide. Mr.
o'Neill would no doubt make very dig
nltled impersonator or the Christ. II win
he interesting TO note iust what attitude
the powers that bo In various cities viii
take toward the contemplated revival
Since Modjcska was taken III rumor has
been exceedingly busy with all sorts of
ridiculous stories calculated 20 make tho
public believe that the career Of this grca,
actress has come TO an end Modjcskas
Illness was caused by the rupture OF u
small blood vessel In the vicinity &c the
outer tugular vein, Emiicnt physicians
have been In constant attendance upon
Modjcska and the process OF absorbing tia
clot OF blood has been IN operation. rhe
cities she has missed VIII bc played later
In the season, her MANAGER, Frank l.. Per.
ley, writing that she has extended the
tour into June.
Hermann the Great continues 10 break
theatrical r,cnras vyhu, MOS, .o,,n,r,os
y" Wv io"" "'' complaining oi na'u ''ncS
away moro money every dev than over
h.forc nr ,b, .,,., s,,,,,,,., -, ,,ts ,.o.,,
cn,,,,rer,c,,t a, a.. ,s,r,,n,nt, - 49," ~,
raeo In s,itn ~ ~ ..,,,,.' ,,,',,' .,,
r,',t,,,nn ,.,,,,,,. 49,, s,s,, ~, Wv
r,ints ,r ,b, c,,,,,,,. ,l,li,,1
l,r,.n SIM, or staoo 1tn,,,,',, d
derjdod "a rnu.el th. .r,.,,,.,n,,,, 80 I'm,
shon ,,irl, AT main ho,,s d,,-,n,, ~, ,,.,'t,g
az Ann On ond ~ a,,', in,.,t.. NJ, ~,
Nren,ecr ,h,ri.s a. v,.,, r,,, t,,,
s,,rinre A,,. nt,,ro a.. H. n,,t,.,, $3.50,
wlute,. ',nrnii,,, ,.oor,. .i,,, -, a.. 49,,
iuein.ss ~ ,,,.ott,,, ,,.,,,,,., ,t..,,,,., a..
eouih rho tc.tt,,,, ,ar .,, ,''N
,o,nnn,, The an,
mono, u.,. M, e., a ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

sGclling allowance three pounds
About eight In each race VIII hkely DC
all to face the starter.
ri
In the groa. Melhortne cup race Dc
ccmber 6. when the Gray FiurduS pd-e
was usl, thirty horses were started. att'r
bc!rg Just one and one-quarter minutes
al the post The Australian reWspnpels
say the start was perfect. How long Won
II take our starters 10 send 'qlr'y-7lA
3-year-olds from the pest 80 that every
cpe would cheer with delien, at the mar
velous exhibition? The Gray gallo Is az
lnsleside. but for some unknown reason
II has ever been tried. In INDIA ana
New Zealaui as well as Australia II "
used exclusively. and the starters are os-
lighted with II.
August Rclmonts famous stallion kayon
d'Or became pnmsnaseame at ms mr.
sery stud az Lexington, FRIDAY anu -.
lacked Richard Downing his groom, Jaw
ing and biting him terribly Do"hlhS
injuries are thought 10 be fatal
II
There are two Tenny colts at Morris
park that were highly enough triel az.
ran TO hc worth several times the WV OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

sGcnng allowance three pounds
About eight In each race VIII lil;ely be
all to face the starter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

Mr. Paul a. Russell, who was In iIouS-
Ton for soma time, aud who made many
friends during his stay here, has been mp
pointed manager Il the LATHE iRo-k club
of the Southern league.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

which the. schooner America suatohed
from the cracks of ali Europe nearly hnlt
century ago In one OF the greatest races
ever sailed ever an all-deep sea course.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

Rllly Blnndo tells story o. a group OF
theatrical mon discussing cocktails In u
hotel cafe the morning after The French
hail, They We're all more or legs rocky Ia
appearance, aud On the outskirts OF thr
crowd lowered an impocunious actor. pal.
pablY nervous and Ehaky from the effects
or overnight designations said one man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

a. bnl n,, haven't much soil now to night
irtap in " ,S a whilo they won't have @
:" the United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

The situation of the Southeastern league
is somewhat muddled. The Southern
league neople In Atlanta continue to put
our tire bluff that they will have team
In the league. but they are simply holding
cut 10 SCI the Southeastern TO offer them
more money for their franchise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

,,ag a, fbs-,,HHore ihan a railroad train, go
hour. 10 rae Of thirty or forty miles an
N,csht acS o'l1ek out John /. sullivan. MS
7 held nh a s.I showed in what regard he
S-eald h, .Ser the country, ana ne realty
sad 1t happened just 10 INA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-08

My pasture ls now ready to receive
horses as follows: $500 per season; Is
cents per month. Good water and plen.
ty OF it. Old Jacobs Rancho, Lake Mad
ison. g.. 8. BLACKSTONE.
Mems and boys Golf caps, all styles
ard ~colors; just what you want.
Chas. Kaufman s. Bros.
One minute is the standard time, and
One Minute Cough Cure Is the standard
preparation for every form Of cough
or cold. 1t is the only harmless remedy
produces immediate results.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-08

Four rooms to rent. Apply to Miss
Apgie Stewart, at the Fair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-08
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Vice Admiral Sir Robert O'Brien
Fitzroy, K. c. B., is dead.
AT Somerset. Ky, the round house
and twelve locomotives belonging to
the Queen and Crescent Railway com.
pany were destroyed by fire.
The Heidelberg university riding
school has burned. Four persons were
suf1ocated and several others had a
row escapes. Twenty five horses per.
ished.
Margaret Camp, 4years old, fell from
the second story window Of the home
OF her parents, 20ll Fourth avenue
south. Minneapolis. and received q frac.
ture OF the skull, from which she died
three hours afterwards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-08

FRANK SMITH.
Our new Derby hats are the SWEETEST
in town. Call and see them.
Chas. Kaufman & Bros.


The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed te give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
ten cents per box. For sale by G. H.
Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-08
CITY COUNCIL.
The Grind Of the First Meeting Steadily
Bun Of-Appointments Confirmed
and Routine Business
Transacted.

Council met in regular session last
evening. Present the mayor, Aldermen
Farley, Dempstsr, Kundert, Ripe, Full
Ter, Schmidt, Wsskey, Irish.
Council organized by electing Geo.
Waskey, president, Glenn Farley vice
president. Reports of city treasurer,
superintendent Of ~waterworks and street
commissioner were read and accepted. /.
The recommendations of street COM
missioner in regard to new sidewalks
from Peter Hansen's corner north, from
opera house to Baptist church except in
front of court house, from Shephard's
corue north, and also from stone bridge
running north to Normal school, were
referred to street committee.
Bond OF city treasurer for $4,000 was
presented and approved, and the finance
committee and auditor instructed to
check up the treasurer's books for the
past two years.
The regular bills for contingent ex
penses were allowed, all voting, aye
The mayor appointed the following
permanent COMMITTEES:
Finance-Kundert, Schmidt, Demp-
ster.
Ordinances-Dempster, Waskey Far
ley.
Fire and police-Dempster, Schmidt.
Fuller.
Streets-Sohmidt, Kundert, Farley.
Health and Qusrantine-Schmidt,
Farley, Ripe, Fuller.
Waterworks-Waskey, Ripe, Irish.
The appointments Of VIM. Rae, AS
auditor; E. B. Davis, chief Of police; c. j.
Porter, city attorney; James Garry,
Street Commissioner; Ed. Raft erty,
superintendent Of waterworks; Sam.
Colgrove, pound master; DR.. 8. NJ.
jerks, health officer; were confirmed by
the council.
The new salary ordinance was given
it's first reading.
An arc light was ordered at inter-
section OF Egan avenue and Main street.
Sid Lee, bondsman for Ans. Rudsd.ll,
applied for remittance Of Rudsdill's fine
and costs which now amount to about
S14O. Application not granted.
Ordinance committe was instructed to
ecure estimates on printing 1000 copies
Of the city ordinances in pamphlet form.
Supertendent's report showed that 25
services Of water have been paid for up
to date.
The city treasurer's report shows bal
ances in funds az follows:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-08

Our negligee shirts, for spring wear,
are the proper thing for you.
Chas. Kaufman 81 Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-08
THE CITY.


LOCAL B~REvKTIEH.
HGen. Beadls took the train for the
north this afternoon.
Weather report: Showers tonight
and Saturday; cooler Saturday.
Postmaster Tobin and NJ. w. Daily re-
turned from Mitchell on the train from
the west.
j. Leslie Thomson and j. A. johnson
were passengers for Sioux Falls on the
II q. N. train.
= A child of Rev. Fisher in the north
west part OF the city had an accidental
fall yesterday and broke an arm.
\ The 40-hour devotion in st. Thomas
church closed last night and to-day the
assisting clergy left for their homes.
<L. T. Lobdell Of Spring Valley, Mimi,
son OF one OF our early townsite proprie-
tors, Is the guest of N. d. McG.llivrsy.
James German and Frank Miller, ar
rested last evening for shoplifting in
kaufman Bros. store were given a sen.
tence Of $50 penalty each or a service of
% days each in the county Jail.
Frank Hogan and Thos. karr two vags
with a jag on were pulled last night and
brought by Sheriff Fox before Squire
Murray to-day, who fined them $40 and
costs, each.
DR.. Kennedy Of Cherokee, Iowa, is as
sisting Dr.. F. N. Palmer for a few days
to get tho run of the business when he
will take charge Of it while Mr.. Palmer
visits his family at Kirksville, Mo-, for a
couple OF months.
y~frof. and Mrs. McClenon will enter
tain the graduating class Of the High
school At their residence this evening.
The young people are: Ellen Notify,
Bertha Marx, JEANNE Murray, Nellie
McCallister, Warren Tolles, Loran
Blackman, q bright and promising class.
In obedience to many years custom
the grand army posts of the land will
gather at some designated church in
their neiRhborhood on Sunday preceding
Memorial day for worship as becomes
the occasion. This Sunday N this
year the Oath day Of this month. The
grand army post Of Madison has desig-
mated the Methodist church of this city
as their place OF worship on that day.
Rev. ]. P. Jenkins will preach the SER
mon. All soldiers, grand army mon ,
IONS OF veterans, women's relief corps,
and citizens generally, are cordially in
vited to attend. Services at 1890 a. m.
D. D. HoLDRIDGE,
Adjutant.
Our ladies' and children's Coli can
is neat and stylish.
Chas. Kaufman il Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-08

Mrs. r. De Young, Middleburg, Iowa,
writes. I have used One Minute Cough
Cure for Six years, both for myself and
children, and I consider it the quickest
acting and most satisfactory cough cure
/ have over used. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-08

In the Spring Q young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of-DeWittis
Little Early Risers, for they always
cleanse the liver and purify the blood,
and invigorate the system.
FRANK SMfrH.