davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-08
z

The PROGRESSIVE FARMER shows it's
progressive character in the beautiful
initial letters in the head line which
adorns its title page. Alliance prin,
ciples are progressive and the FARMER
is a staunch supporter of the Order and
it's demands. -Pennsylvania Alliance
Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-08

The Progressive Farmer il the Official
Organ of the NJ. c. Farmers State Alliance
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27
SPANIARDS DISSATISFIED.

Operations in Cuba the Subject Of
Widespread Criticism.
NEW YORK, March PA special to
The World from Madrid says there is
widespread anxiety regarding the de-
termination which may be arrived at
by the conference committee on Cuban
resolutions of the two houses of the
American congress. Most Of the news
papers express the belief that . conflict
is only temporarily averted and that
the United States senate may yet adopt
a resolution in favor Of granting bel.
ligerent rights to the Cubans.H
The news from Cuba has caused .
painful impression, not only on account
Of the incomprehensible collision be-
tween Spanish columns, but also on
account of the general aspect Of affairs.
The results of operations are considered
unsatisfactory and even criticized by
military men.
In striking contrast is the optimism
Of the official world, particularly among
the ministers, who say that Senior
Dupuy de LONE, the minister at Wash
ington, is as sanguine as General Wey-
Ter in forecasting that all will end well
shortly for Spanish rule in Cuba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27

When Messrs. Boucher, Adams,
Smedley. Sheldon and Collier met at
Brookings Tuesday last to hold a meet
ing OF the board Of regents pursuant to
the call Of the governor they were ser
we'd with restraining orders by the
sheriff, which would delay further pro
ceedings until the Collier injunction case
is heard on the 3lst inst. The regents
we're rather indignant at the Interrupt
ton, demanded stay Of proceedings, gave
notice OF appeal and went out to the
college to continue their work. They
found all the buildings closed and dark,
add returned to town where they held a
meeting and proceeded to reorganize in
part by electing Regent Boucher, vice.
president, Regent Sheldon was elected
secretary and steps taken to look up
the affairs Of eX-treasurer Hale. The ok
periments in irrigation and dairying be-
gun last year will also be followed up
this. Another meeting OF the board was
set for the next evening and it was
rumored that the entire board will
resign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27

The decision Of the supreme court
that the law ~exemptiDg from punish.
e witnesses giving discriminating
in proceedings before the inter.
state commerce commission is constitu.
tional, and that witnesses may no longer
dodge behind that excuse, puts power in
the hands Of the commission to get at
the ftcts Nl'h regard to violations OF
thu interstate. law. Without
such authority the law has been IA dead
letter in checking the determinations
viii h 1t was intended to cure. 1t is a
very important decision. II the com
mission o does its duty May of the
evils complained Of will be corrected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27
PRICE OF GOLD
Government Raises the Premium
on Bars an + ghth Of a
Cent.
It Is Done i'm Pursuance of q
Policy to Prevent Future
Exports.
Also Intended to Meet the Recent
Action of the Bank of
England.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The treas.
ury department has instructed the New
York subtreasury to raise the premium
on gold bars from Lie to 3-l6 of / per
cent. The department proposes in the
issuance of this order to do what can be
done legltimately to prevent future ex.
ports of gold. The order has a triple
purpose. First, it will tend to raise the
price at which gold can be exported
profitably, the price of exchange nov
being dangerously near the export
point; second. it is regarded as
good policy to get rid of coin, instead
of bars, because the former frequently
have lost weight through abrasion, and
third, it is intended to meet the action
the Bank of England has recently
taken, raising the price Of gold bars to
n shillings 10 pence. and thus prac-
tically lowering the rate of exchange
which gold can be shipped from the
United States to Great Britain to about
81. SO or $4.SS4. Treasury officials adj
NIT the ISSUANCE of the order. but will
not talk further concerning it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27
CUBAN r GROWING.

Thousands Have Joined the Insurgsnt
Forces in tho Past Ten Days.
NEW YORK. March PA special to
The World from Havana y The
adoption by the senate and house at
Washington of resolutions looking
to the recognition of the rebels "a
belligerents. has raised such hope
in the Cubans that thousands
have joined the insurgents in the field
in the last 10 days. A score O SO OF
men often leave Havana quietly on
some excuse and join the rebels, who
are still only 10 miles distant. The
sugar planters dare not grind, in spite
Of General Weyler's orders. All prep.
arations to do SO have again ceased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The Marquis of Salisbury has gone
to Beaulieu. IN the north of France.
The greater New York bill passed
the assembly by q ote of 81 ayes, 81
nays.
William M. Cobb Of Athens, GA, has
been appointed private secretary of
Secretary Hoke Smith.
The senate passed a joint resolution
allowing ex-President Harrison to ac-
cept decorations from Brazil and Spain.
A government contract for making
$50, 600 brick at Rosebud Indian agency
was awarded to w. P. Alsip of Grand
Forks, n. d.
The Berlin bourse committee has
granted the special quotation of certifi-
Gates of 6 per cent for first Northern
Pacific bonds.
Hon. Alonzo 2. Carpenter has been
appointed justice of the New Hamp-
shire supreme court to succeed the Hon.
Charles Doe, deceased.
The Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern shops at Washington, Ind, have
closed down indefinitely, turning over
400 men QUO Of employment.
Robert Mantell and Charlotte Behr.
ems, the actress, were married by
Bishop Samuel Fallows at the home of
Attorney r. A. Wade, Chicago.
The resignation of John 1. Hall as
assistant attorney general for the ill.,
terror department has been presented
to the president to take effect May l..
The Peruvian government has mott.
fed the diplomatic corps that all claims
arising against Peru out of the recent
civil war must be made within 80 DAYS.
AS a result of the general courtmar-
tial in the case of Medical Inspector
Edward kerschner, U. S. N, he was
dismissed from the service for scandal
Gus conduct.
AT the Southwest Kansas Methodist
Episcopal conference Bishop Andrews
created a sensation by declaring that a
minister should not NEEDLE with the
temperance question.
President N. Z. Young has appointed
on his staff of umpires for this season:
Sheridan. Lynch, Hurst, Emslie, Keefe,
Weidman and Henderson, with Dan
Campbell as substitute.
The Great Northern is about to put
into effect q time card which will lower
the raining time Of its transcontinental
train by ~ hours. Trains will leave
st. Paul an hour earlier.
Miss E. NJ. Evans Of Ripon, Wis, won
first honors in the Wisconsin ~oratorical
contest. and she will represent Wiscon.
sin in the interstate oratorical contest.
A. D. Ball Of Lawrence, was second.
Senator Perkins, from the committee
on education and labor, presented
favorable report On the bill authorizing
the appointment Of . non. partisan com
mission on labor, agriculture and cap,
itAl.
w. J. Edbrook, the we'll known Chi
cago architect, is dead, aged So. He
was supervising architect under Har.
rison's administration, and supervised
all the buildings at the worlds fair de.
signed for government exhibitions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.

Sou Dakota Board of Regents Defy
an injunction.
BOOKINGS, S.. D., March 27.-The
rebelling members of the board Of re.
gents have held a meeting in defiance
Of the injunction, thereby placing them.
selves in contempt of court. Boucher
was elected chairman and Sheldon Sec
rotary. The effect ON the college is
very demoralizing. and the five mem.
bers are strongly denounced on every
hand. 1t is thought that any business
they may transact under the circum,
stances will not stand the test in court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27

Nearly a car load OF beer was seized in
in Aberdeen, Tuesday, consigned to
ing company OF Milwaukee. The
authorities broke the seals of the car
aud conveyed the foaming fluid to the
county Jail. A raid WAS also made upon
two other business places, but no liquor
was found. II. Cranmer secured the
search warrant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27
discrimination Against Settlers,

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Represen.
tative Stevenson of Michigan has re-
ported to the house from the committee
on public lands, a bill calculated to re-
lieve homestead settlers ON the Grow
Indian lands in Montana, from paying
to the government $3.50 per acre for
railway lands which the committee say
may very properly be considered u dis
elimination against the settlers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27

cause of unrequitted love. She wanted
to marry a gambler but he would not
have it so, because he had not manhood
enough to reform and was yet too manly
to drag her down to his level. A pc,
culiar case all round Of physical courage
and moral cowardice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27
w. c. T. U. Will Meet in St. Louis.

CHICAGO, March 27.-Miss Frances
f. Willard authorizes the statement
that the national convention Of the w.
@. T. u. for 1895 will be held at st.
Louis, almost without a doubt. The
matter was discussed at q conference
in the rooms of the association at the
Temple, and at which the managers
recognized hat the sentiment in favor
Of st. Louis was practically unani.
nous. The convention will be held in
September or October.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27

The attorney Of Bob Mcbride in the
case OF the Mitchell raiders who demol-
ished his printing Office, is SAID to have
dropped the forty nine cases instituted
against them. The reason is unknown
but it is more than likely that a settle
meut has been effected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27

More Dele gate< From Missouri.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, No.. March 81
The Sixth congressional district Repub-
lican convention met here and elected
delegates to the st. Louis convention
instructed for Mckinley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27

The Sioux Falls Press is exceedingly
we'll pleased with the outcome Of the
Huron convention, while the Argus.
Leader takes q roster view still. II
would be difficult to find two leading
daily papers nearly in accord on
tho great republican tenets OF the day
Republican victory in this state next fall
now rests firm and sure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27

The final accounting OF the assignees
-Messrs. Braden and Barnes-of the
Haggerty failure in Aberdeen has been
made and an order for tinal payment OF
the residue $1,000, and discharge OF the
assigneee, issued. The latter get $4,000
for their services.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27

Yankton college received $4,000 from
penses, secured through Mrs. Joseph
Ward and Rev. w. b. d. Gray, who are
now in Boston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27

Sioux City Journal, %: Some Of the
opponents Of the Ohio man speak Of "the
Mckinley wave," as though it were
vater. 1t isn't. There is wind in it..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27

NEW YORK, March 27.-A special to
the Herald from Rome says: A pro-
found impression has been caused here
BY Baron Blanc's confirmation Of the
fact that the defensive Anglo Italian
alliance exists. Its conclusion proves
great ability On ex.Premier Crispi's
part.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27
M.rk twain Compulsory Recovered

Mark Twain Completely Recovered.
LONDON. March H.-News has been
received here that Mark Twain has
completely recovered his health and
that he has sailed from Bombay for
Mauritius and Cape Town. He has
sold the copyright Of . new work for
$50, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27

Niss Daisy Louthan, . school teacher
Of Deadwood and daughter OF DR.
Louthan, committed suicide recently be.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27
The DAILY
FRIDAY, MARCH ~, 1856.
RMS SUBSCRIPTION.
TO ADVERTISERS

TnK DAILY LEADER makes a special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
aud resources of the city Of Madison and OF the
site at large emitting ii to the patronage OF ad-
vert,.ers of every class.
J.F. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-27

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
Of South Dakota
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-02
WHO THEY WILL BE
Something About the Faculty for FaI
mount Next Term.

Something About the Faculty for Fair
mount Next Term.
The May number of the Sunfower "a
out and contains a number of interest
ing articles, and portrays the college
life very well.
The destructive storm that laid waste
portions Of ST. Louis and East st. Louis
last Wednesday has been the absorbing
topic Of conversation on the hill. The
reading public is under great obligations
to the Eagle for the very full descrip-
ton and reports OF this appalling dis
aster.
Wichita IS fortunate IN having a pa
per here which compares In every par
t'cuiar with the leading dailIes of our
largest cities.
The Christian Endeavor society list
ened last Wednesday evening TO a very
profitable address by Rev. A : Hem
dersol Ct Weling~n- Nj. Henderson
is a trustee and an old friend OF the
college. and expressed great satisfaction
at the evidence OF progress seen on ev-
cry hand about the institution.
The past week has IN some respects
been one OF the best in the history OF
the college for tn library. Mrs. l. S.
Carter who has taken so much interest
in our efforts has again favored the IL
brary with a valuable work entitled
Encyclopedia OF Free Masonry" by
A q. Mackey. This is large leather
bound volume of los pages full of in
formation Of the greatest interest in re-
gard 10 this, the oldest order Of any So
ciety in the human family.
The department OF state has sent The
Cholera Investigations in Asia and Eu-
rope, by William o. Shakespeare.
Nr- W. P. Cleveland has selected one
years edition OF the Chataucuan for
1892. and Mr.. Mueller. the florist. has
given fine mimeograph for the use OF
the college and library.
DR. ". T. Harris. OF WASHINGTON. n.
c. has sent the library The Science OF
Nutrition" and the Art OF Cooking"
limited number OF these books were
consigned 20 our commissioner of eiu-
cation for distribution 10 worthy public
libraries and Of course Paramount was
selecied among these favored few.
one OF the most important events Of
this term was the welcome visit OF the
HypaIia last Wednesday. who came in
q body 70 extend TO the college their ex-
presslons OF good viii and interest n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-02

stogie smoker in West Virginia
The Colonel said tonight: Yes, 1 smok-
ed over twenty years, and over two hun
bred stogies a week. Always smoked five
at time / was always an active man,
and thought 1 was thoroughly sound, but
one day 1 had 10 make q run 10 catch
train. and in less than a hundred yards, ]
fell over, apparently Efeless. My heart
had stopped Leating-
'Tobbaco-heart,' said the doctor who
brought me lack 10 life. Another attack
was likely to be fatal, for most cases Of
death from heart-failure' are really cases
of tcbccCo-heart. That set me figuring
on a cure.
well. 1 am cured. Took two boxes
Of No-To. BAG and il cured me. Can run
half-a-mile now without a long breath, or
any oppression. I tell you It's great
stuff" and the Colonel dug his knuckles
into the reporters ribs and chuckled.
There are no flies on No-To-Bac. When
you get old and WORKOUT, think you're no
good, Just use il now and then. 1t viii
waken forgotten sensations, and you can't
sit still for feeling good
The ColonePs experience is that which
hundreds of thousands of former tobacco
users have enjoyed. No-To-Bac quickly,
naturally and permanently stops tobacco
using, makes weak men strong and brings
back vitality and vigor. Your own drug
e.st sells il under absolute guarantee TO
cure or money refunded. Read the ia
nous book, Don't Tobacco Spit and
Smoke Your Life Away" mailed free with
written guarantee and sample for the ask
irg. Address The Sterling Remedy Co.,
Chicago or New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-02

the success of the college All the doors
Of the college were gladly thrown open
wide TO these kind friends. They heard
the several classes rcite, saw the libra
~ and laboratory and other rooms and
were gratified at the progress seen.
They brought the library a most wei
come contribution OF good books. among
these may be named a superb edition OF
Millions Paradise Lost" illustrated by
Gustav Dore. Lady Powers Court
Letters" ''Byrons Poetical Works"
Dream Life" "Woodberry's New Ger
man Method" Buffers Analogy"
From Death TO LIFE The Still Hour"
The Christians secret OF Happy Life
''Donbey and Son" by Charles Dickens,
SCOTS Waverly Novels" Woods
"BotanIst and Florist" Practical Land
scape Gardening" American Institute
of instruction" Astronomy by Kirk
wood, 'Hoopers Chemistry" 'Educa-
tional Year Book" Robert Elesmere."
Thrown on the World" and many 9TH
ers besides 1873 numbers OF standard
magazines. Mr.. Smith the popular dea-
Ter in books and stationery donated a
city map OF 1885.
The most pressing need Of the library
Just now Is lumber for more shelving.
Every available space Is now full and
the over11owing books have 20 be stack
ed UP pTomiscuously on the window siiis
and out OF the way corners where IL "a
undesirable 20 have them. Il is 10 be
hoped that some good friend viii Sc
his way clear 10 make a contribution
OF lumber or the cash 70 buy some for
this important object.
Coins Financial SchooI' will be CIV
en- az the chapel rext Monday evening
al O'Clock by MsssrS Erwin Taft and
Amos Mccain OF this city. These
young gentlemen OF Wichita have CON
micted Mr.. Harvey's famous book on
the silver question and have given TIE
debates during The past season IN many
places TO large audiences. The enter
tainment is under the auspices OF the
Zetophien society and the proceeds Is
20 replenish its treasury. This is the
first time IN The three years OF its ex-
sstence that this literatry society has
called upon the public FOR patronage
IL - hoped thar there viii be & full
house 20 hear this interesting debate.
Admission only ten cents.
The graduating class 81 ne acadeu,
have issued a very neat aud tasty pro
gram OF exercises during commence
11ent week. SIS follows.
saturday. June s. joint society meet
ings; June :. Baecalaureate seruon.
June s Freshman defamation exercss-
- These are ali 20 be held a; O'Clock
?. N and "Wednesday June 10. a. 10 a
N, the academy graduating exercises
ETsi take place All the friends % ed
ucation in Wichita are OF course IL
Et=d AID expected 20 De present ~
these @&rvsce<
Professor Rouiet VII occupy The pull
PIT % s. Paa.s - = church taIs
morning
The following Is a partial ia, o: lie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-02
W. S. JENKINS.
EARLY MORNING BICYCLE RIDE
wichita Presents One Particularly Fine
Route for Travel.

wichita Presents One Particularly Fine
Route for Travel.
Every wheelman and wheelwoman IN
Wichita should try the early morning,
core-breakfast whirl this month.
Some of the doctors say II Is good: some
soy II is bad. Those who have tried II
de ,Ide in favor OF the former doctors
AMI once addicted 10 the habit rarely
qUit II in the summer months.
For an early morning ride the cyclist
IN Wichita should get out Of bed at 5
o. lock. or an hour earlier if he wishes.
FOX IL is already dawn at the earlier
hour. There are any number Of beauti-
FIJI rides in any direction from Wichita.
bat by far the most enjoyable and the
one offering the greatest exhiliration is
20 the east. Take Douglas avenue east
10 Hydraulic avenue and you come out
sar the Hydraulic mill. which. in
turning north to Second street. you
pass. You should climb College Hill on
Second street as II is easier than Doug
lAs avenue. The road approaching the
incline Is also smoother. In going out
Second street there is no climb percepti-
lie until Hillside avenue. one mile east
OF Hydraulic, is reached. The climb
here is only for one block and a small
level is reached where the rider rests
IT'D. The climb 10 the crest OF the hili
Is undulating from this on and easy. on
Douglas avenue the climb is steady and
without let-up. When the crest Of the
hill Is reached at A A Hyde's residence
turn south and a gentle coast brings
you TO Douglas avenue and the end of
The street car line. Now turn east. 4
pteep hill, the eteepest within the vicin-
lty Of Wichita. is before you. II YOU
pave confidence in yourself and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-02
:UeJ 1xsu 1uuourys.s IL xIoA

IL
sV% o4uI Is3ue o. sre oVIA sIagoeS1 Msu
Mss Flora c. Glow the lady PRINCIPAL
Is a native Of New Hampshire. educa-
ted at Kimbel academy at Meriden. y.
r, one OF the oldest and most honored
schools of New England, and Oifvet col
leSe Michigan She has had ten or
twelve years OF successful experience
as teacher fl New England schools and
academies. and will bring TO her new
work the highest testimonials as TO her
ability from prominent eastern educat-
ors. She is especially In the manage
ment OF girls and young women. she
viii reside with the women students ct
Paramount college Ia the boarding hall.
that "a 20 be next fan.
Mr.. Barlow, the professor OF biology
was valedictor4an OF his class. and m
usually large and able one, at Middle
bury college and has just earned his de-
gree OF A VI, by successful graduate
study In biology and natural science in
Brown university. DIT. Bumpus one OF
the foremost naturaiists Of TIE country
ana the head OF the department OF nat
ural science IN Brown university says
mat Barlow IS unusually good. one OF
TIE very best students he ever had.
a microscope Of the very best quail
ny and costing, duty free. $50. cheaper
Instruments for the use Of the class and
scientific books OF reference for the de-
partment have already been provided
They VIII be IN place and IN a well #
ted up laboratory OF biology at the op-
ening OF the fail term
Professor Buck, who IS 10 take>rh arga
OF the normal department IN the college
is q graduate OF Carlton college. Mn
nesots, and obtained his doctorate by
graduate study II the stazs university
OF Minnesota. Associated with d..
kfckle. for many years The distinguish
ed superintendent OF state schools IN
Minnesota Ar. Buck has had successfuI
experience IN institute work he IL ex-
pected 70 bring lis family with hin %
Wichita
Professor William Adam, who IL ex-
pscted 20 build up al art scnooi a.
Wichita. Is . Scotchman. born a-d eau-
Gated IN Glasgow. the son OF a noted
teacher; trained IL art IN TIE art school
ot his native city. and IA Paris Nv
careful study. be - familiar with tse
oes. art schools and AT collections o<
Europe. q member % TIE Glasgow Al
GLIB ard % the Boston Art club. bon
% which represent The beet talent q
each capita. and = frequent contributor
70 exhibitions Of tlDs srss q both laese
cities. ard q New York.