davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Nefss Nellie Haxlewood's art exhibit n
eaA Boston beck on Wednesday and
THURSDAY drew oat m exceptionally large
number az ladies'. everyone OF whom ~ent
away well pleased with the artistic Dis
nay OF decorated china plaques. Oh paint
ings from nature, etc Tae rooms IN
~hich the exasbst was made were beauti-
fully decorated with flowers, autumn
Jeaves and screens and added greatly 10
the effectiveness o. the display. There
we're studies In hops. clover blossoms and
sweet pezs. In white cosors. hung about the
walls In lacy effect and scenes IN OIL from
nature. These formed the background, as
4 were, for the collection OF decorative
china which Was exhibited on a long table
tn g.asa cases and On pedestaas. This
room was o: course more widely admired
by the female sex than any other. and
especially the rose Jar. In beautiful pink
deep red roses. In fact the err
tire exhibit was meritorious and
reflected great credit or Miss HazIe-
wood This young lady left Seattle about
three years ago for the East, and In that
time has accomplished things In oil and
decorative art work that has taken others
years 10 accomplish.
On Wednesday evening the FIRST OF
series OF social under the management OF
the music committee OF the First Presby-
terrain church was given AZ the elegant
home Of Mr.. ard Mrs. j. b. MacDougall.
corner OF Terry avenue and Spring street.
The object of these entertainments Is 20
assist in raising funds for the maInten-
ance OF the church choir. The social was
q success In every particular, nearly
hundred being present. the proceeds
amounting 10 about So The evening was
delightfully."- spent in social intercourse and
IN i.steaing TO the following programme.
every number OF which was received with
applause. several of the performers being
induced To respond to encores. Vocal solo,
Or. Gentle. piano duet. Miss Corey and
AIRS. MacDougal. vocal solo. Miss Ste
vens, recitation, DIR. HutchIson. vocal
solo. Miss Thorndyke: banjo duet. Mr..
Ptcksrei and Mr.. Carkeek: vocal solo. Miss
Allen. Delicious refreshments. consisting
OF sandwiches and coffee. and cake and
lemonade. were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
MacDougasl and the committee are to be
congratulated upon 50 suspicious an OPEN
ing OF the musical sociais.
The members OF The Ladies' Musical
Club met last Saturday to organize Its
working force and plan the work for the
coming year. 1t has been decided to hold
meetings The first Saturday In every
month only. instead OF twice n month as
heretofore. and 10 NEE, at the houses OF
members instead Of at a hall. Renewed
energy and interest was manifested in
the plan OF work. and all look forward TO
an interesting year In the study OF some
Of our modern composers. The first con-
GER; Of the season or 1861. which Is In
charge OF the advisory board. VIII be
given on November AT the homo OF Mrs
r.. ". Emmons. Beacon hill. when some
Of tho compositions OF Chamsnade and
Carmichael will be studied and Illus
frated by vocal and instrumental eeiec-
ticns from their works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-25
RECEIVED BRYAN
The Nebraska Statesman En-
Enthusiastically Welcomed by
Denver Citizens.
Reception at the Brown Palace
Hotel by the Ladies of
the City.
Half a Dozen Speeches Made by
Mr.. Bryan From His
Carriage.

DENVER, Nov. 25.-If William J..
Bryan had come to Denver as the con-
quering hero whose victory presaSed
the restoration of silver, and the return
of prosperity in Colorado, he would not
have received any more enthusiastic
greetings than those given him today.
The occasion of his is visit the Goth an
niversary Of the admission of Colorado
into the Union. Before being NOM
mated for the presidency, he had
agreed to speak at the exercises in COM
at 7:l5 a. M, and was met at the depot
by a committee, including r. NJ. Pat
terson, G. S. Thomas and Mayor Nc
Murray. Even at that early hour, sew
eral thousand people were assembled
about the Union depot, who swung
their hats and cheered Justify.
Received by the Ladies.
Mr.. Bryan was driven at once to the
residence of Hon. G. S. Thomas, where
be breakfasted and remained until 10
a. m, when he went to the Brown
Palace hotel to attend a reception given
in his honor by the women of Denver.
The interior of the hotel was tastefully
decorated in flags and bunting.
Mrs. T. M. Patterson, president of the
Equal Suffrage club, presided, intro
ducing Mr.. Bryan. She said:
"It is the heighth of privilege to pre-
sent to you formally u distinguished
visitor, already we'll known to us
and honored beyond words. For
In him we see embodied the hope
of our nation against the dangers
that threaten, from our very
strongholds. all liberty and privilege.
Through him we hope to see the ma
tlonal fabric of the future founded
upon the Christ.given principle of the
golden rule, and in prophetic vision we
see the stone which the builders re-
jected become at last the head of the
corner. Women of Colorado, l present
to you the first president of the Twen-
tieth Century, William Jennings
Bryan"
Mrs. Mary G. Bradford delivered an
address of welcome. Mr.. Bryan spoke
for half an hour. being frequently in
terrupted by an enthusiastic applause
from 1000 women, who filed the ro-
tunda and balconies of the hotel.
After the speechmaking the ladies
filed past the stand, shaking hads with
Mr.. Bryan, while the Colorado state
band played popular airs.
AS a souvenir. Mr.. Bryan was pre-
scented by the ladies with a memoran-
dunn book of Colorado cased silver, hav-
ing declined to receive any gift of great
value. In order to give the people an
| opportunity to hear him, as well as
see him his carriage drove through the
principal streets, and MIR. Bryan made
hair a dozen outdoor speeches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-25

T. =. Mahoney, A. H. Rogers, r. g.
Zimmerman; clerk, John ID. McCauley;
treasurer, Chas. Power; assessor, John
d. McCauley; marshal, Chas. H. Thorn
as; justice Of the peace, Peter Klumpner.
The ladies of the Lutheran church in
stead of the usual Thanksgiving party
to their pastor, Rev. N. M. Mime, this
year observed it a couple OF days earlier,
giving that reverend gentlsman and his
estimable wife a pound social on the
23rd inst, the anniversary OF their we'd
ding. The enjoyment OF the occasion
was greatly heightened by the liberality
Of the guests.
Tickets are on sale for the leap year
husking bee party tomorrow evening
for both gallery and dance at Smiths
and Woods drug stores. The reception
committee consists Of Mesdames G. II.
| Wood, Thos. Carey, Jos. Wright, Harry
Chales; committee OF arrangements.
Mesdames Wood. Munro, Chales and
Halstead; floor managers, Nellie Morse
| and Mrs. f. M. Halstead. This will be
an occasion of genuine pleasure through
out.
Dwelling house OF seven rooms for
rent. Good location.
CHAs. b. KENNEDY.
Get your Thanksgiving confectionery
fresh oysters and choice fruits at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-25
ALL OFFICES "OPEN"
Changes Made by Kansas City Job Print
erS RelntiNc to tn, Union. =

Changes Made by Kansas City Job Print
ers Relative to the Union.
KANSAS CITY, Ncv. 25.-FOr the first
time iii 20 years there is not in Kansas
City a job Yriutlrg office of any conso-
quence IN which printers are questioned
" the propr!etor> as 10 whether they
belong to ;hc I:rOgrar hicai UNION
The offices tina, have heretofore been
strictly union arc ''Opcn," and SO i,
the HudsCn-kinberlv office. which has
been strict y n1n-union. SO far the
change has nOt produced any pcrceDtl.
bic effect. This COuiitiol of affairs ha.
been brought about by the action of the
Typographical union in its fight agains,
the TypothetH. III deciding o t 20 with.
draw their boycott On the Hudson.
Kimberly firm, Il non-union house.
Accordingly there was nothing fol-
the employing printers belonging tt
the T~ypothetR to do except to inform
their foremen that hereafter Their
offices would be open.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-25
THE CITY,.
LOCAL~ BNEVRISEA.

OLA BkEtklsEA
d. NJ. jerks is on the sick list to-day.
NJ. W. DAILY was a passenger for Sioux
Falls.
E. B. Horribly of Egan was in>the city
on business.
Public schools close to-day for the
rest of the week.
w. III. Dempster took the northbound
train for Huron at noon.
General Beadle was a passenger for
Sioux Falls, returning tomorrow.
Weather report: Snow tiurries to-
night and Thursday. Colder Thursday
afternoon.
A humber OF Normal school students
went home on trains to-day to spend.
Thanksgiving.
@. II. Roberts has had a backset in
his recovery from a bad cold and is now
down with lung fever.
Don't forget the entertainment by the
boys and girls at the Presbyterian
church this evening at 1870.
The P~ipestone steam laundry was en-
tirely consumed by fire last Saturday,
the burning being caused by the ex-
plosion Of a gasoline ssove.
THE DAILY LEADER force will indulge
in their annual dinner tomorrow, there
fore no paper will be issued from this
office until Friday evening.
Arrivals on the train from the north
were l. d. Smith and wife, and Major
b. F. F.. Coffin OF Huron, who will spend
Thanksgiving with his daughter who is
attending the Normal school here.
The skating rink in the city south Of
the Park has been flooded by the city
and the boys and girls il it freezes hard
enough tonight may have a good
Thanksgiving day skate tomorrow.
The ladies Of the Eastern Star gave a
very enjoyable entertainment at their
hall last evening. The amusement con-
sisted OF 'actiDg" a number Of the fun
ny items that usually appear in the cur
rem newspaper.
A special business meeting will be
held in Grace church this evening at
1870. The service on Thanksgiving day
will be at 7:3O in the evening instead Of
in the forenoon as previously announced.
Theme, "Peace and Plenty" Every.
body cordially welcome.
w. A. Milue, of Minneapolis, will ar
rive here Monday with the costumes.
which are new, elegant and unique, for
the Brownie entertainment, and the
cantata, comedy, or whatever it is, prom
ises to be rich, and taking in all it's parts.
Reserved seat tickets 80 cents, on sale
Saturday morning at G. II. Woods drug
stgre.
The Annual Thanksgiving service will
be held in the Baptist church tomorrow
at 1880 a. m. The following is the pro-
gram: Invocation Rev. w. A. Taylor.
Hymn. ::~Coronation." Scripture reading,
Rev. w. A. Taylor. Prayer, Rev. ]. P.
Jenkins. Hymn, america" Sermon,
Rev. A. T. Wolff. Offering for relief of
the needy. Hymn, "God bless our
land" Benediction.
Wentworth village held It's first char.
ter election for officers yesterday and
the contest was an exciting one, every
vote in the village-35-being cast. The
s~uccessfu al candidates we're: Trustees,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-25
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? II not, get q bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure Of all Female Complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
II you have Loss of Appetite, Copstipa-
ton, Headache, Painting Spells, or are
Nervous, Sleepless, E%xcitable, Melan-
choly or troubled with Dizzy Spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you
need. Health and strength are guaran-
teed by It's use. Fifty cents and 81, at
C. H. Woods drug store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-25
Small Sized Riot Mt BaY City.

BAY CITY, Mich, Nov. 2!.--The
Polish church quarrel has sIieted
down somewhat. At = p. N. bo.n fac
tons assembled at the church and a
small sized riot ensued. Afte: ronsid-
cradle fighting i'll which no Gme was
seriously hurt, the adhercnts ~i Father
Bogocki were repulsed. IE.M Mayor
Wright appeared and "rdH>u the mob
to dispersc. The warrn,x factions
finally left for their homes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-25
Young Crisp to Succeed III = Father.

ATLANTA. Nov. 25.-The Democrats
of the Third congressional district will
hold a convention ut Hawkinsville to
nominate candidate to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of ex-SpeaAer
Crisp. The convention is merely for.
NAL, Charles r. Crisp being the only
candidate for his fathers unexpired
term.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-25
Buckliu y Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
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 c. H.
Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-25
Expedition Aband rued.

TANGIERs, Nov. 25.-It is reported
here that, owing to strong foreign pres
sure, France, after mass'ng troops on
the frontier, has been Obliged to aban.
don the projected expedition to the ex-
tensive territory south Of Morocco and
Algeria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-25

The length of life may be increased by
lessening it's dangers. The majority Of
people die from lung troubles. These
my be averted by promptly using One
Minute Cough Cure. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-25

Soothing, aud rot irritating, strength
ening, and not weakening, small but
effective-such are the qualities OF De-
Wits Little Early Rissrs. the famous
little pills. FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-25
MERRIAM VISITS HANNA.

Conference at Cleveland Prior to a Call
on Mckinley.
CLEVELAND, Nov. %. ) General Sam
uel Thomas, the New York railway
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-25
TIE DAILY LEADE r
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA.
NOV %. 1896.

local Time abte.
Chicago. Milwaukee & ~. paGl pailwsy,w which
,ook effect, Sunday, Sept q, 1856:
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, No. J., departs II 100 u. m.
Freight, No. ~, departs 6:45 u. m.
Freight, No. "a, departs 7:3c p. ~.
TRAINS come wEsr.
Way freight, No. ", departs 4:l5 y. m.
TRAINS FROM THE EAST.
Passenger, No. l, arrives 400 p. m,
Freight, No. as, arrives 2 90 p. m.
Freight No. %, arrives 4:l5 a. m.
TRAINS FRok THE WEST.
Freight, No. W, arrives 1O:4O q. IN.
ALI the above trains carry passengers; out
.reights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
At Egan for all points south.
MADISON d BRIsroL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs IL 80 q. m.
Passenger from north srrlves, 2 AS p. m.
ii. X. Wool. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-25
Fer Ocean steamship Tickets

Via any steamship line crossing the
Atlantic, at lowest rates for first cabin
second cabin and steerage, both outward
and prepaid, apply to H. r. Wood, agent
Of Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way, at Madison, S. d.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-11
As Clarkson Figures II.

Philadelphia, May 9.-General James
S. Clarkson off Iowa arrived in this city
last evening from New York. He is
staying at the Lafayette. In spite of the
claims made by the Mckinley mana
gers Mr.. Olarkson will not admit that
the Ohio Major has an easy thing of it.
On the contrary, he is as sure as ever
that Mckinley will not be named.
He pointed to several Presidential can
didates who apparently had a safe ma
jority before the convention met. Said
he: "In 1860 Seward had what looked
like a big majority before the conven-
tion met, and yet Lincoln was nominat-
ed. The Blaine people in 1875 claimed
over 100 majority for their candidate, but
Hayes was the choice of the convention
In 1880 the Grant adherents figured up
morel than a majority of 100, and yet
Garfield was named"
'tWhat of the talk of Mckinley being
nominated by aacIamation on the first
ballot?' Gen: Clarkson, was asked.
"That is out of the question. McKin-
ley will not be nominated on the first
DS1llOUs RE0 IL ll0 iS uUllllutbt6u db dill IL
will be some time after the first ballot
The candidates. of Reed, Quay, Allison
and Morton, alone will prevent the nam
ing of Mckinley by acolamation on the
first ballot.
''What is the relative strength of the
favorite, and the feld?"
'There are more delegates instructed
for candidates otherssthan Mckinley than
are instructed for Mckinley. The Mo
kinley people in their list count all the
delegates instructed for the Ohioan, all
| the uninstructed delegates, and the dele
gates who have not yet been elected. In
round numbers, about 260 delegates have
been instructed for Mckinley, while
there are $50 instructed for othor candi-
dates. The Mckinley managers are claim
| ing whole delegations, whore as matter
of fact the delegations are in many cases
divided on the presidency"
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-11
FATE OF MEN ON 0oMPETIToR.
Not Known in Havana what Their Destiny
WIZ BE.

Havana, May 10.-A report reaches
here from the United States that Captain
General WeyleF has notified Secretary Of
State Olney that the Americans captured
on the schooner Competitor will be ex-
ecuted in accordance with the sentence
of the court martial, which tried them,
despite the protest Of Mr.. Olney.
1t is not known here that the captain
general has done anything OF tho kind.
The only thing he has said about the
case is that Consul General Williams has
presented claim that the Americans be
tried by q civil tribunal. as they wer5
not bearing arms when captured. 1t ia
believed the matter Will DO decided at
the Cabinet meeting in Madrid.
The British government has presented
q claim in favor Of kildea, the English
man, captured on the Competitor.
Great secrecy is observed regarding the
proceedings in tho case, and the fact
that the men were sentenced 90 death is
not made generally public here. ALI
this is said to be mere talk.
Friday, rebel bands invaded the town
of Nego Colorado, is miles from Eiavana,
and burned l58 houses, including the
town hall.
COrneilO Alyerez will be shot at Colon,
province Of Matanzas, tomorrow morn
ing, and at the same time the senten SO
Of death will be executed on Jose Alfons,
in the Cuban fortress here. Both men
are convicted of rebellion. Nine political
prisoners were deported to Spain today.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-11
PROPERTY AND LIVES LOST,
Haf Million Dollars Worth Goes Up in
Smoke at Ashland.

Ashland, Wis.,. May 10-One of the
most destructive fires in the Hs tory of
northern Wisconsin occurred this morn
ing. Three people lost their lives, the
loss is nearly $500, GOO and near
ly 2, 900. 000 feet of lumber burned. The
fire started in W. r. Dur fees lum ber
dock mill, surrounded by water, and
wooden tramways led to the shore. When
the flames enveloped the mill and dock,
all the men but four succeeded in reach
ing the tramway. The origin of the fire
is mystery. but it is presumed spark
from an employees pipe started the lum-
Der pile on Durfee's DOCK. The distance
between Durfse's and Shores lumber
dock is 80 feet. The fire jumped across
in Is minutes after 1t started.
AT IL o'clock rain checked the flame.
Ole Olson died from the effects of the
heat in lighting the fire. At 5 O'Clock
the body of one of the unfortunates was
recovered and identified as Peter Enge-
man. He jumped into the bay while
envelopsd in flames and sank immedi-
ately. Shores lumber plant and dock
loss is $3.50, ,000; the lumber of other part
les end docks, 100000 total insurance,
S35 000
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-11
MUSTN'T USE TOBACCO. /
Resolution Asking M ethodists to Eschew
the Weed.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 9.-At this morn
ing's session of the general conference Of
the Methodist church, Rev. Mr.. Lowth"
ers of Kansas, introduced a resolution
asking that all Methodists be asked to
abstain from using tobacco and that no
Sunday school teachers or EpWorth
league presidents or other officers be
elected who use tobacco. This was re-
ferred to the committee on temperance.
A resolution and petition opposing the
proposed amendment to the United States
constitution. putting God in tho consti-
tuition was referred to the eommit ttee on
church and state. 1t provided that the
words trusting in Almighty God"
should be inserted after the word 'ros-
terity'' in the preamble of the constitu-
tion.
The committee on the Rpisoopacy was
instructed to report on the advisability
ofielecting more bishops by Tuesday at
10 q. m.
A communication from the Methodist
church South, stating that q committee
had beon appointed to confer with the
/ Methodist church looking to the fedora
tion OF the two churches, was referred TO
the heard of bishops.
A resolution giving any annual con-
ference right to receive any church,
synod or conference into the Methodist
church, upon presentation Of proper cre-
1entials, framed to fit the case Of the
Wesleyan church in Germany which de-
sired to join the Methodist church, was
adopted.
The women are daily gaining support
ers Today large number Of delegates
who had previously voted against the
constitutional amendment giving women
admission to thaa conference, changed
their votes and voted aye. The change
was greeted with applause.
Ex-senator Harlan of Iowa introduced
q resolution amending the second restric-
tive rule by giving laymen equal represen-
tation with ministers in the general
conference. This was referred to the
committee on lay representation.
A resolution sympathizing with Arme-
| MIA was unanimously adopted.
| A protest in the form Of q resolution
against the enforcement of the Florida
law prohibiting any society or persons
from conducting a school in Florida
where whites ana blacks receiv3 instruc-
tions together, was introd uoed by Joseph
G. Hartzell Of Louisiana and was adopted.
1t provided that in case Methodist schools
are attacked, the oonstituGionalitY OF the
law shall be fully tested in the courts. 1t
was ordered that p committee of soven on
the place of the next meeting OF tine con-
florence be adopted.