davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-02

Mrs. Jones will take a course OF treat
ment at the great Sanitarium.
A new boy at the house Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Tierney, last evening.
The little 1O-months old daughter Of
Chas Roberts is quite seriously i'll with
inflamatory rheumatism. Previous to
this trouble it had a run OF gastric
fever.
y Hon. Coe T. Crawford drove in from
Howard last evening and spent the
night in the city. He went east to Elan.
dreau, on the noon train, where he deliv
ers az address this afternoon.
~ Rev. Alex. Brown, of Glasgow, Scot
land, arrived Tuesday on a two weeks
visit to his aunt, Mrs. Catherine Staley
The reverned gentleman is we'll known
in Madison from his visit of three years
ago and may be heard again in some Of
our pulpits at this time.
Gov. Sheldon, DR.. T. NJ. Shanafelt
and Congressman Picker arrived on the
train from the north, the latter stopping
off in Madison, the former going on to
Flandreau. The governor will proceed
thence later. The grand army encamp-
ment at Flandreau Is drawing many not
ables there at this time.
Editor Dowdell, Of Artesian returned
from the great Pettigrew rally at Sioux
Falls last evening, on the west bound
train. He says the opera house was
packed to hear Mr.. Pettigrew and a
more enthusiastic netting be never saw.
The address was over an hour in length
and according to MIR. Dowdell's notion
very nne.
Chas. Roberts, clerk of the Modern
Woodmon Camp OF this city, sent in his
proofs. of the death of Aug. S%tottzman,
a member of this order, June l6, the day
after the funeral, and received June 3Oth
an order for $4,000 from the head Office
to be paidto the widow. This is prompt,
sure and speedy relief and the NJ. W
is building itself up in an excellent
reputation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-02
CLOUGH WAS NAMED
Minnesota Governor RenOminated
at st. Paul, Practically With.
out Opposition.

ST. PAUL. July AT ~ 20 O'Clock
Tams Bixby. chairman of the state
Republican committee. raped the state
convention TO order and Alvah East.
man of St. Cloud started to read the
call, but a motion by Elmer Adams of
Fergus Falls. to dispense with further
reading, stopped him when but half
through.
Ellsworth Benham Of Duluth was
nominated for temporary chairman.
and elected by reclamation. He was
greeted with hearty applause as he
came to the platform. Mr.. Benham is a
young man with a smooth face. and his
selection was intended as a compliment
to the young Republicans. He returned
brief thanks for the honor and tax
iEg the st. Louis platform as a text
Eulogixed Republican Principles.
and candidates. the names of Mckinley
and Hobart calling forth hearty cheers
He promised the old time Sixth district
majority. Notwithstanding the recent
detection of the young leader in that
district.
D. NJ. Gum Of Itasca county. was
named for temporary secretary.
After the appointment Of the usual
| committees the convention adjourned to
2 80 p. n.
When the convention reassembled
the temporary organization was made
permanent and Henry Feig was elected
reading clerk.
The committee on resolutions not
being ready to report Oar Reese moved
that the convention proceed with the
nomination of state officers, which
motion carried.
T. e. Byrnes of Hennepin county
took the platform and presented the
name of David M. Clough as a candi.
date for the nomination for governor.
Judge Simpson of Winona followed in
an eloquent speech nominating Captain
Samuel r. Van SAINT.
Senator Knatvold took the platform
and nominated John L. Gibbs of Free.
born county. There were several sec.
ending speeches and then q ballot was
taken, resulting as follows: Clough
! S74, Gibbs 20, Van SAINT ia, Clapp 80.
Mr.. Sinclair. on behalf Of Captain
Van SAINT moved that the nomination
of Governor Clough be made unani.
nous. and tine morton was carried.
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the old
young, gives health, strength and new
life.
FRANK SMITH.
II would be hard 10 convince a, man
suffering from bilious collie that his ago.
NJ is due to microbe with an un.
DeWitt's Colo 4 Cholera Cure will con.
vince him Of it, power to afford instant
reiisf. 1t kills pain.
FRANZ SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-02

Persons who have q coughing spell
every night, on account of q tickling
sensation in the throat may overcome
it at once by a dose OF One Minute
Cough Cure.
FRANK SMITH,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-02
Hay for sale.

Good new hay for sale. Sand and
rock in small or large quantities deliver
ed on short notice. N. A CUMMINGs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-02
League Meeting

A meeting of the Lake County repub'
licsn league to elect delegates to the
state meeting at Aberdeen is hereb,
called to meet at the courthouse, Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock.
II. A. STAHL, Sec'y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-02
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box
Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will
convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy 10 action and are par
ticularly effective in the cure Of Cor
stipstion and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and TO be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly ~invigorate
the system. Regular size 25 cents per
boz. Sold by G. H. Wood, druggist.
When We consider that the intestines
are about five times a. long ~ the body,
we can realize the intense suffering
experienced when they become inflamed.
DeWitt's Colo and Cholera Cure sub
dues inflammation at once and completely
removes the difficulty.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-02

Rocky Mountain Tea makes the ole
young, gives health, strength and new
life.
FRANK SMITH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-19
TOUR OF TNEOSOPA|STS
CRUSADE OF THE AMERICAN DIS
CIPLES is A SUCCESS.
Visiting and Organizing in Europe
Plato and Pythagoras--In Greece
Relief for Armenians-At Pyramids.

LONDON-The crusade" of the
world, inaugurated by Mrs. Tingley
and her six American disciples, is
meeting with remarkable success, ac-
cording to reports. Nearly all the
great cities of Europe have been Wis
tied and in each, it is said, flourish
ing theosophical society has been left
behind. There are now, it appears, So
cieties in London, Dublin, Liverpool,
Edinburgh, Vienna, Paris, Amsterdam,
Stockholm and Athens. besides num-
erous lesser cities, and in England,
Scotland, Ireland, Sweden, Holland,
Germany and Greece there were
enough societies to necessitate the
formation of national factions.
They attribute their success in
Athens to the practical identity" of
the teachings of theosophy with the
philosophy of Plato and Pythagoras,
and also because the word "theosO-
ply" was borrowed from the Greek
"theosophia" (meaning divine wis
dom'O.
Before leaving Athens, the advices
further state, Mrs. Tingley heard that
500 eXiled Armenians were encamped
on the outskirts of the city. She Wis
tied their camp and found them in
pitiable state. The Greek Government
had supplied them with tents and
food, but they had insufficient clothing
and almost no bedding. So the theos-
ophist party raised Il fund, with which
they purchased blankets and under
clothing, which the unfortunates ac-
ceptCd with tears in their eyes. Mrs.
Tingley and Mrs. Hargrave made short
addresses on brotherhood" to them,
which was responded to by S. A..
Guardian. president of the Armenian
Relief Society of Athens.
The CRUSADERS" next visited Eleu-
sis, the site of the ancient Eleusinian
mysteries, and then left for Egypt
There they visited the pyramids,
which all the members of the party
claim to believe they well knew tho l.
sands of years ago.
Claude Falls Wright and his wife
especially are said to have found the
surroundings familiar, as both assert
they bore the same relation of man
and wife in Egypt 500 years ago. II
is also said that the party there met
with one of the brotherhoods of
adopts, of whom theosophists speak so
much. From Cairo Mrs. l.ngley and
her followers left for India
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-19
NO MAN is so BLIND

As he who won't see in which direc-
ton his own interests lead. Get into
the right path. Open your eyes and
your ears to the truth. Seattle Beer
is pure, as it is brewed of the finest
hops and malt-increases vitality
aids digestion-builds up wasting It's
sues-restores failing appetites-and
with all it's the most delicious beer
in Honolulu. On tap or in bottles at
the Criterion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-19

Old Hundred.
Part ii
Hawaii Pouoi.

After hearing some friends contin-
ually praising Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis
Fleck, of Anaheim, California, pur-
chased bottle of it for his own use
and is now as enthusiastic over its
wonderful work as anyone can be.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., wholesale agents
for III. |.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-19
FEED THE NERVES

Upon pure, rich blood and you need
not fear nervous prostration. Nerves
are weak when they are improperly
and insutficiently nourished. Pure
blood is their proper food, and pure
blood comes by taking Hoods Sarsap-
arila, which is thus the greatest and
best nerve tonic. 1t also builds up
the whole system.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-19
SUNDAY CONCERT.

There will be another concert at
Maiee Island at 3 Sunday afternoon.
Professor Berger announces the fol-
lowing program:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-19

HOODS PILLS are the favorite fam
lily ,athartic, easy to take, easy to OPP
crate. Hebron Drug Co., wholesale
agents. 8
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-19
Health and Strength
RESTOR ED
BY THE USE OF
Ayers SarsapariIIa
Mrs. NJ. A. Cumming, of Yarraville,
Victoria. Australia, Says:

"AbouS year ago, l had a severe
attack of Influenza, which left me
very weak, without energy, appe-
tite, or interest in life. Obtaining
little or no relief from doctors, or
from the many remedies recon-
mended to me, finally tried Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and from that time,
began to gain health and strength,
/ continued the treatment until
fully recovered, and now have very
great pleasure in telling my friends
of the merits of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and the happy results of its use. l
consider it the best blood-puritier
known"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
pRouApLE NEW INDUSTRY.

While ramie IL not new hbre'
having been found even in the wrap
pings Of Egyptian mummies. only among
the Chinese has there In this age been
the patience and cheap labor necessary
TO the economical decortication OF the
plant, and the removal OF the natufai
gum from the fbres. In the last TWO ne-
cades the manufacture Of fabrics from
fibre that had been prepared In emma
has been engaged in at several points
in Europe; but the problem of cheap
method OF preparing the fibre sun con-
fronted the world outside OF emma.
Now. however, this problem has, II ID
stated. been solved, and, II the claims
Of the inventors OF the cheap method OF
decortication and separation shall be es-
tablished, new industry, especially ior
the South, will be opened up.
The New York Journal OF Commerce.
I'm discussing this matter. says that OF the
value of ramie there can be no doubt, ana
that Il can be grown in any part or the
Southern States. The fabrics made from
II have many advantages over linen, one
Of which is the reinaihdpie sutHS-" Va
the fibre, and it's high lustre makes 1t
available as an adulterant If not SUB
stitute. for silk. Our contemporary inr-
Their states that, in the event Of the re-
cently-invented machncry's proving
success. ramie. which is far stronger than
hemp. and lighter than duck VIII De
equally available for sails and cordage'
and for table-cloths and napkins ana
fine wearing apparel.
II we mistake not. some years ago one
NJ the New Orleans journals printed, as
an experiment, one Of its issues upon
paper made from ramie. In respect OF
the appearance of the issue, and the
manner in which the paper behaved In
the presses, the experiment was sue
cess. but 1t was too expensive 10 justify
rendition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
COUNTY MONUMENTS.

Encouraged by the demonstration on
Memorial-Day at Salem, the Times-Regis-
ter OF that place is pressing the matter
OF erecting a monument to the Coniede-
rate dead buried IN the cemetery OF the
town. Our contemporary says mat
among the Confederate soldiers that sleep
their last sleep in the Salem Cemetery
are twenty-five members of Jenkins's
Brigade. who were from what is now
West Virginia, and it feels sure that
many West Virginians would cooperate
with the people of Roanoke county in
erecting the proposed memorial.
All success to the Times-Registef Ell
forts in this sacred cause. We hope mat
the day is not far distant when at every
county-seat in the Commonwealth there
will be a monument TO tell Of the vaior'
fortitude. and devotion of the men Of the
county who died for the Lost Cause. The
erection Of a Confederate monument at
each county-seat is a duty the people
of the country owe to the memory OF
their gallant dead, TO themselves. ana
to posterity.
Her many monuments and her vast
cities of Confederate dead will constitute
Richmond for all time the great Coincide
rate Mecca of Virginia and the South
but every county should have its shrine
I'm the shape of a monument, around
which, once a -Day-its
citizens could gather with their floral
offerings. and pay loving tribute to south
ern herolsm. self-sacrifice, and loyalty to
principle. And on each memorial-as Is
the case with some Of the county monu-
ments already erected-should be in
scribed as far as possible the names OF
the dead who rest beneath its shadows
10 the end that the ron OF honor may be
seen and known Of all who may pass by.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
UOPEEIL SIGNS.

Chairman Ellyson says that he is con-
iident that the two wings OF the Demo
cratic party viii agree to FLAP together
in Virginia. Congressman Tucker declar-
cd that though he was sound-money
man, he would put on his Democratic ar
NOR as soon as the Chicago convention
ordered him to do so. b. Il. Munford, a
Richmond sound-money delegate. said
substantially just what Mr.. Tucker said.
In fact, there seems TO be good condi-
ton of things In the Democratic party In
Virginia and we trust that nobody Will
seek to prevent that state OF things from
lasting, at least till the presidential cleo
ton is over.
We asked the other day. after Staun-
ton, What?' and answered as follows:
/. Democratic principles will remain as
they were left to us by Jefferson and
Jackson.
@ These Democratic principles consist,
in brief I'm a determination to con-
strue the Federal Constitution strictly.
9. No issue other than those dependent
upon the principles just mentioned have
ever proved TO be anything but ephemeral.
They last but day.
4. The bimetallic controversy can last
but a few years-we were about TO say
days.
5. When you get into the stanton con-
vention you ought TO remember these
things. And also when you get out.
Don't 90 too fast. The Democratic
National Convention Will assemble on the
eth of July, to formulate a creed and
nominate a candidate for President.
Don't be rash in your utterances. 1t IS
your convention which is to assemble IN
Chicago. Let us go there, resolved TO
stand by its action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
THE RICHMOND DISTRICT.

We shall soon be hearing about inc
unit rule" again. The question VIII no
doubt come UP In connection with the con-
gressional nominating convention In TINS
district. Shall the city OF Richmond IN
struct It's delegates TO cast their votes as
a unit" upon all questions that may COMIC
before that body? II not. why notE Anu
II the city so instructs its delegates what
showing" will the counties have In the
district convention? Won't they be al
ways outvoted by the city? VIII that De
fair and brotherly? VIII that be good
party policy? Whit weaken or Strength
en- our party in the district?
This is not hypothetical question. IL
is one that we shall soon have to meet
How Will those gentlemen Of the hieh-
mond delegation who went to Stauh'oh
and voted In favor OF the unit rule vote
on this question? Is 1t possible that they
will get UP and oppose the unit rule here!
VIII they advise us against following the
example set at Stanton? Hardly, we
should think. The occurrences at staun-
ton are so fresh In memory we doubt II
men can forget them II they would.
Every argument made at stanton IN
favor Of Vlrginia's voting as unit at
Chicago will hold good in favor OF Rich
rnond's voting as a unit in the district NOM
mating convention. Senator Daniel LAID
particular stress upon the fact that 1t IS
not "the First District" or 1.-THE Second
District" that is called at Chicago, but
virginia" Right. No more is it this or
that precinct" or this or that ward
Of this city that is called in the district
convention. Richmond city" will be
called in the district convention
just as Virginia will be called
at Chicago. II the argument
which prevailed at Stanton is good,
why should not the vote Of Richmond be
cast as a unit in our district convention?
Why, indeed?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
TURNER AND TUCKER.

Congressman Turner, who represents
O'Ferralrs old district in Congress, with
draws from the canvass for reelection.
Though convinced that he could secure
the nomination, he is satisfied that he
would have to take it with instructions 10
support the free coinage OF silver at l6 to
/. This he says he could not do without
hypocrisy and loss of self-respect.
II newspaper publications that we have
seen are to be relied upon. Harry Tucker
will not accept a nomination il the Chi
cago platform favors free coinage at 10
to l. His position, as we understand IT,
Is that he Will cheerfully abide the re-
suit OF the national convention and vote
our ticket, but could not conscientiously
go upon the stump and advocate the ratio
which the dominant wing OF our party de-
mands.
Internationally II the national conven-
ton OF our party declares for the l6-to-l
ratio, as it is pretty sure TO do. all OF the
Democratic nominees for Congress will
have TO support that platform. Major
Turner has been very prompt to announce
his position in this matter, but he would
have been fully justified in waiting for
the action of the National Democratic
Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
The Confederate Reunion.
Arlington NlrglnlanD


The reunion OF Confederate veterans, to
be held in Richmond city on the aOth.
promises to be the largest assembage or
the heroes Of the gray jacket ever Wit
messed since the days when In battle
array their banners and swords were
number by the thousands. II VIII be
notable meeting, that of the survivors or
the Lost Cause, who will carry 10 this
great historical occasion the memory OF
comrades who fell in the thlckest OF the
fray. and who now sleep beyond the
waking bugle's call, many In nameless
graves. The objects and inspirations OF
the occasion are the noblest and purest
OF the human heart. 1t is born Of loyalty
10 past attachments, and Of fidelity TO
principle. Year by year their already
decimated ranks are thinning, and soon
all OF them will have answered the great
summons, and joined their comrades in
the beyond. Their graves and memory
will be kept green, their deeds will live
like unto those who fell AT Marathon and
Thermopylae; the hero gone, the story
of his valor immortal. Victorious armies
have met in august pageantry 10 cele-
brate their conquests at many times, and
in many countries, but never before in
all history has a cause that went down
In defeat risen to the sublime dignity
OF an occasion where the vanquished
could meet with such imposing exercises
as this occasion will present. They will
meet with royal welcome at the hands
OF the royal people OF Richmond, once
the capital OF the Confederacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
EIiyson Is the Man.
Richmond Evening State)

The Salem Times Register says:
"The Times-Register trusts that one
result of the Stanton convention to-day
will be the reelection of Hon. j. Taylor
Ellyson TO the Craftsmanship OF the Demo-
cratic State Committee. He is wise
and conservative leader, and commands
the confidence and esteem OF the people
in a gratifying degree, and no man IN
Virginia Is better qualified to lead the
party 10 success than Chairman Ely
SON."
We use thla as the text for an article
which we were preparing to write On
the same subject when this paragraph
came to our notice. No party ever had
a more faithful or a more efficient chair
man than the Democratic party has IN
Mr.. Ellyson. He Is an indefatigable
worker. a fine organizer, never loses his
head, and is always loyal to his party.
We have seen II suggested somewhere
that Mr.. Ellyson was no longer desira-
BILE chairman, inasmuch as his views
on the currency question are not in ac-
cord with the platform adopted at Staun-
ton. We utterly repudlate that sugges-
ton Mr. EllysOn is first OF all Demo-
crat, and II he consents, as we trust
he will, 10 continue In command OF the
forces, he will work Just as earnestly,
zealously, and efficiently for the success OF
the party az ne ever did in HIS life. That's
the kind Of stuff Taylor Ellyson is made
Of. lie never funks.
We want to say another word in the
interest OF the party. We believe that
IL would be almost a fatal mistake for
Mr.. Ellyson TO retire at this time. II
would not only have demoralizing ef-
feet, bu, we believe that he is the best
man in the party to harmonic the fac
lions and rally all the forces around the
old flag
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
MIR. nONLEs THE MAN.

The Dispatch has never faltered In Its
belief that the present Board of Visitors
of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution
would respond to the demand Of TIE
Virginia people and put into the superin-
tendency OF that establishment man
free from objection.
The boards choice has fallen upon
Mr.. w. A. Bowles, and We believe 1t
could not possibly have done better. Mr..
Bowles is a trained educator Of high
standing. and has also had business
experience which will be a powerful aid
10 him in the management Of the insti-
tuition. In addition to these desirable
qualifications he is a man who viii give
great attention TO the religious train
ing Of the young people entrusted 10 his
care. Withal, he is a calm, patient,
practical, and humane man.
Mr.. Bowles. We believe, is native OF
Louisa county, but for several years he
was the principal-of Leigh Public School,
In this city. Since he resigned that po-
sition, a, few years ago. he has been
bookkeeping in Augusta and Albemarle
counties. From what We know OF his
character and qualifications we think
we may safely say that under his man
agement the Institution will rank high,
not only as a school. but as a home tor
the helpless inmates for whose benefit
II was established.