davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-15

NJ. +. Church Soutk-Corner broadway and
Church street. Preaching every sabbath
morning at IL a. m. and 7:GO p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening az 200. sun
day School every Sabbath al 10 "a. IN. Eu-
worth League , =. m.
Al. worlev. Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-15
HOTEL GRAND AVENUE

The only first class
$500 a day house
in town
a. l.. MOOR +. Pro.
WYNNEWOOD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-15


Cumberland Presbyterian Church-Corner
Church and Cumberland streets. Services
every sunday At IL a. m. and T:30 i. N.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. Choir practice
Saturday evening. sabbath School at $50
a, m Everybody cordially invited 20 w1r-
ship with US. J. +. Williams, Supt.
East Ardmore N T.. Church South
Services every sabbath at II q. m. and ESQ
u. IN. sunday school 10 a. IN. Epworth
League y. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
j night. cordial invitation to all. Cone
and worship with us.
J.H. Godfrey. Pastor.
Christian Science ServIce-II O'Clock
every sunday morning. childrens sunday
school 1880 NJ Red Mems Hall over Brady
Bros. Thursday evening testimonial meet
inss at $50. Every one cordially invited To
worship with US.
/ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Springer and Frensly StreCtsi
I Regular service:
sabbath u a. m. morning worship
D. m, evening worship
GAS a m. sunday School.
/ Wednesdays y. m, prayer meeting.
y. m. Session meeting.
We extend a cordial invitation to an TO
/ worship with Us. II stranger. we desire
/ your acquaintance. In the name Of the Mas
I ter We welcome you.
REV. c. c. McGISLEY. pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-15

w. T. GARDNER. NJ. ID.
Office over Coleman & Lynn's
Drug Store, Residence North Caddo
Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

interest: which tells me that In the time
of the publication OF Gen. ATnold's plot,
the other must not so much as be sug-
gested. Besides my knowledge OF II Will
enable me to watch for the unknown
hands in it,--indiyiduals / believe you DO
not know"
Thank you, your exceliency."
I'm fact Capt. dc la Renne, no one
shall know of this.-excepttng you ana
me: not even Col. Hamiton.-not the
marquis or Gen. Knox. who know now OF
the Arnold Incident. But you viii be de-
tached from your temporary position or
aide-de-camp. You Will receive some duty,
and every moment you may he sure you
shall ba watched. No. you need not thank
me. IL Il but expedency. Were TX not Tor
that you should be court-martialed, and
probably shot; but now.-as Il Isl am
rather In your power. Your part is simply
not To breathe a word OF that you know:
and TO do what may De assigned you as
well as you may Incidentally, you see, my
circumstances give you a small chance OF
rodeemlng yourself"
] Sowed hurnbly.
"Tn the meantime You are apparently
what you seemed when you came here"
More than when j came here. your ex-
celIency."
yes. l think. more than when you came
here" he assented colby.
A knock interrupted.
81 Hamilton"
Presently" washington said; and then
coming 10 me, ~ viii tell you this much.
This conspiracy leaves me doubtful OF
many in high places. I must sift. and ex-
amino. must know better how far IL
reaches. And -. Monsieur de Ia Renne,
despite your past treschery. l am COM
PEELED % make an ally OF you"
Heaven smiled. as suddenly he extended
hts hand. he had OWNED my nature ex
actly a. I say: he read that despite my
past he now could be sure OF me. Yet. now
In reviewing these incidents. I saw how
POLICY enters into Justice; how expediency
and chance keep. many as sorry knaves
from punishment as ever those who march
IN shame 20 the gallows. ] sh0dder now as
/ think Of my own desperate hazard. Just
s. Il was. had stin the chance OF redeem
ing my name.
what has hsen done nv ne since ~ sn
open book FOR the word 10 read yet in
telling this story. wish 70 offer no extenu-
alton; wish 80 make myssif appear "a de-
stieahle as was at twenty-three.
Yet had really an honest heart; and I;
was that in The end enabled me TO redeem
nv nare-alled 70 the expediency OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

zAsA n say personal consideration was rsys
30 zsgrh then. Tat chiefly sr1Enstrx vas
TIE thought % fEs nancy I owed &c yetry
4 ha1 arr~pt@d nfs proposal OF NY owa
free VIII / had ies him extrtczse me fro.n
the bond % eAes. eEly &c tie ne with tsese
f2- worse. ! vas resolved az once TO write
rim declaring wat hal tsza, though re
probably wonsa know from Won wadsn-
should Won Wa6crn get away--heso-e
snoEie W able 20 write that defiant letter
IN which ] would say I would pay hsrn
back, sou for so1. though heaven knew
hos. A. that rzosmsn; MS money anyied
In my POCKET. Could I farart the plot,
which had IN & many did rot know;
which had succeeded In gaining me b.
powerful means. position near VAST
ingtons / only knew then that the next
thing for RE 70 do Was 20 tell his excel
ieucy. l would leave IL % his wit 70 dis
e1tanRie the nneshes. And then felt cas-
Der for moment: ala not regret a. all
what ] was nov doing. ] thoagat OF what
Louise Aoncrien had said: and / knew
she was behind my present action
! lid not spare Hamiiton's horse. which
was near dead as I drew rein before the
yerpianck Point commandments quarters.
He luckily knew me; for without a word
he read Hanilton's note and doubtless
knew that he would not have written II
not sure Of bis authority.
Gen. Arnoid's barge passed half hour
ago" he cried
And why did you let it7'' asked.
''He displayed a white handkerchief.
supposed he was on Official business. And
By this time be Is on the kings sloop Nul-
tnre. which Is only three miles down
stream" he added.
He has escaped them said ], more 10
myself than 10 him
what does this mean. Capt de 10
Rannegss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

..yev can trust ne. Cob Flannilten
You nav as well tell al thst yot Snow,
as r~prvsent hts sScellency. De SAID,
booking at me keenly.
n rs~not. Il must reach MS exesJlancy >
sar alone"
Hs suddenly seemed 70 have resa&u-
ton. tor Ne took a gum snt sertosSed
haSty note.
Listen; thiS reads. Arrest Gen Arno'a
A. ali hNsards- HaruiltQn- tcr his excel
lsnry' Srur down 70 NrTp&Arrs poani-
Cast De IA Renns. Tie taSAst have geue
thaf way. Then retErn here And r~ssert
~Aat vou know - tas general. whom
viii wait"
7 tr>s hlrr, raesax trnrasiersly. a1d seer
sax anxgesssiy grysya tie window while
Fastened Ter my serse- wsaCa Sas stasaess-
"n.s~st Sstt hsat take ratne. eaSae RS
v.ess>. f~og-s tire raas~4 window.
A. -an shR horse a0Nn fA& eos8 So
ssv tss enc w4th which I was fsEsaifar-'@3
-. surss~sssnx occurrences presented th-ssl-
sygv,~s srsfn I a.3 ret 3src-~1 trset iaok
"a tntnk. ard yet. despite AZ Wa tiara
tnz4-sss II all Aaa faeiarc1 sgsATass tie
,-,-~rirafs~~ Shortly ~As - tel al
kwaus % Gen Washington Fest fhis
rs.srt rsashsns less than a2sttas 1tSSrSfv'
peraAss even sgsy eeAiz. ~IAs sS> a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

- with a Dispatch ser Gen.
<sssssng hsFa
~ ~. s~niRd came von WRdona. Throw
ss,s fesa 10 q groom re advanced to
60 ne eefore TIE otacer could sSsy an
h. % s?eak 80 you. capt. 10 IA
- a rsoYnen.
s.. greatest hal~srt'' er1phasfae4 the
rss-.s S he Sers particularly i'm
- Nia Ire Importance 81 bis mis-
Azs~ va "~ao5a pulled me iakS ias
y. - something s5r Capt. Sc "a Ren-
A@assd ~'@ me @isPatea hNsFfs
49, I Woal8 a~tter foigow ~ his
sssgs % West Pnsat. Was told tAss
sszs.a' s'ven to no on@ slss-sr Col.
e. - hsSAst-' BE sasa. as = he had
FtnS giF r re the ,fisFvtcA-
tsx~ sFesa IVES, g1int Hls ssoeIleHcy.
Aes s1>s~s4 asa send CO. Hamfitoa
al. f Heantlnse. cart &C. Ia Rsnne
- ss.lsacy's authorized repressEtS-
%s Nssoza INSISTED.
~-sy. ''>sss''sei' S~'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

..s~.zus. I vas & coward. your excel
So. ..Fsssrv a coward. Row did you AZ last
teopxne brave enough TO DEFY your pa
trorsy-
..sacaa.a. when It was put TO mel could
not do f."
81 - <ass cxszsrinaizg TIRE tnaussision-
Ever had wished ] Knew ncshing could
s~~spe those calm blue eyes
s.Fzas,z,,<A I ike him | believe him a
vary vsir nan. and that offended vanity
led 20 the position
Like Arroids czsA-sHas~ ana cecs- ne
a~sroxf.frea Bat 70 is not extenuRtins.
AS IS. an English gentleman and officer.
Major Andre-who was p1s "oe3ing MS
ssIp@rtor's orzerS-doaoLlsss VIII nave 10
suffer FOR Arnold Debt seems 20 make
deal OF dishonesty. Capt de Ia Renne."
ne nausea as Il in deep meditation.
ster,o-ass 20 ne window and looked out
I thought could hear my heart-beats-
you. too. SHOULD Surez." ne said. turn
ing about
Il an, quite ready, your exceilency."
But you doubtless saw that could not
punish you now. You doubtless intended
TO make terms for yourself
your sxcaIlercy" cried passionately;
and then as calmly as ne. sir. my bed I
have made. and I viii lie on IL. That II
ali that is left, the only way TO vtndicate
the name my father gave.
Yes, you have abused that name. de
Ia Reune. But-now you can be useful 20
me-"
IF may be-
''You must not utter WORD OF this,-
10 a soul"
can you believe my wordy"
Il can" he said simply. Il understand
your nature now"
Il thank your sxceliency
You need not thank me.-only my self
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
PART III.

PART III.
re general and the others came out.
as efeetlles were walking the heated
sgxA
How Is Mrs. Arnold" Washington
ssz~d y Miss Moncrieff.
ssers 90 BE- a nervous headache"
aop- sou viii extend our regrets. -
Y general saki. courteousiy: I'VE shall
~ On our return 70 West Point. You
= ssh me here. Capt. De Ia Reune."
A ter rode away. l turned TO Louise
sssefieT
saasmoiselle, why did you not tell him
sAaf saidy''
Aaer sl they were right about YOU at
ws2ales" she said scornfully. starting
eseitr TIE house.
a ne threshold she faced me again.
aea must tell him yourself" she said
- IS II she were giving a command
sae was EOne into the house
~ ne clatier ~ their h0cfs died, stlii
-. - sghaSt AZ nay plight and at Louise
rie0s contempt. Some part OF the
- Tad been DEVELOPED with unexpected
ss-ssssess, With | knew not what TO fol-
Bat | had no time for reelection.
% sersrsnen spurTed up. One was n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

group OF framed ladies of quality at the
right OF the entrance 20 the picture show
at Copely hall yesterday. Look AT him,
There's the man who knocked England
There's a man bigger than any OF these
painters. Don't spend your time on nau-
higny. when you can look a Olney." said
the connoIsseur. he IS a maker his
tory"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

chief had declared that I WAS rs secret
agent; ard then j Turned CT my heel. and
o1t Of TIA room. for / 10 lonxs- could esar
IL there
IN the cater roon1. the others VINO 2er-
hzps hs3 wind os ths matter were taking
eagerly. In c7e corner / noticed Sc n Fay
cite BY himself. eagerly locking over Some
letters TIE group wss ire sarne as that
LETT WITH the exception - a tan osscsr
hsd not seer before. Col Pensbe~ton.
De IN Fsystte tecEonea
You know &c Nlfry-~' he o~g2n
Yes" said T. starting
II have = letter from Versailles saving
immense populations have teen discovered
In the revenues De yitryr has es-ar~s
they say. 10 Spain"
breAtAsd hard. as heard this: my nat
ron was found Out I had no reason 20
write the proud letter had intended II
the money ne had advanced me were taken
FOR atisshonorable plan. il equally had been
gained dlshonoratly. Yet in The end THIS
reasoning did not satisfy me, am glad to
say; In the end. through a legacy. ! was
enabled 10 repay his heirs.
How may Mrs. Arnold be-" &c "a Fay
cite said rising. and addressing Miss Mon
Grief, whom had not observed.
Inank you. my cousin Is much trou-
hied." she said simply. Suddenly she
seemed 10 notice me.
May / speak TO you. Capt. de IA Rem
ne! she said. leading TO the door
thought how direct, how impalsively un-
conventional she WAS Outside. she
paused.
You told him. she said eagerly.
Il told him. mademoiselle."
II believe IN you. monsieur" she said.
giving me her hand.
Col Hamilton interrupted.
Capt. de la Renne. IL you please. His
ISxe9tf.rFxr vfS raS n
/ passed In and knocked at the general $
door. ! found him talking earnestly with
the Col Pemberton had just met.
1T is a daring thing. Sun we must do
something like that now. All. Capt. de la
Renne. you are to so with Col. Pembarton.
who, for the present, Is your commander"
Yes. your exceiiency, l said, bowling.
That is ALL" said the general. turning
his back on US. and We left him. his head
bent In thought.
I'VE must be started at once. IL you
please, Capt. de Ia Renne." Pemberton
said. as We passed through the outer
room.
But I found chance, while we waited
for the horses, TO say a word more to
mademoiselle. who stood in the houses
shadow.
IF may hear you say tina. again?"
said I.
what. Michel de la Renne?" she an
swered.
But my heart was beating unanimously.
You have saved ms TO myself. and 10
the honor of my name" said. If when
/ return. IL dol might say that loved
you. mademoiselle?"
You may say that now" she said soft
IL. now. Michel de la Renne." A tear was
on her Ids. and then she smiled and
looked up into my eyes. You might have
told me that any day since the first-when
We met at Versailles and l should have
said"
''You would have said. mademoiselle?"
questioned.
Her voice was low, and her face was
bent forward as Ii in shame.
That / cared for the Sieur de In Renne
most Of all the world whatever he was,
conspirator or honest gentleman"
THE END.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

(Note by the Author.--The records show
that Gen. Arnold approached the French
first, and afterward the British. As for
the plot described by the Sieur de la Rem
ne. there were many sorry knaves IN the
French government at that time. De
yitry himself is near historical charac-
ter.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
THIS GREAT BOON is YOURS.

IN using Or Sanders
and
To imagine
t.ns WATCH bnsd
sxpc
7 he o. ma
a.bb I weigh
4 ads my
I ~rIease VT
Paseo. w&.h~ H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

easiest
which ts ang strength penTatss into
My "A
eight pounds in weight
IS Of
0
0
o s
a
10 all
and
yresuls
-rua~h better q h
\
win
y.
Ise5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Englishman's Admiration for Oiney.
Boston Transcript.
A gentleman not long from London was
greatly excited and interested at sight of
ex-Secretary Olney standing before the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
DIP, SANDEN INVITES YOU TO CALL.

% his
y~ar ssrass deAs He w examine sTsry pssni %
hts
fsn e eAn ~ao'@soH-
ghun4re
Or ad1rs~
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
co-xxu oe ru,np STREET, PORTLAND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
Hudson Medical Institute
JUNCTION.
Stockton. Market and Ellis sts..
san FRANCISCO. CAL.

BE ADVISED BY HUDSON DOCTORS
FREE
BE ADVISED BY HUDSON DOCTORS
FREE
BE ADVISED BY HTDSON DOCTORS
FREE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

tive
-don
peer
hing
|say.
Al
pay
J or
~
--<
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-06
TO GRANT AMNESTY.

New Spanish Cabinet Will Release JsmcP-
lean Prisoners.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Cone result Of
the formation of Sagasta cabinet in
Spain, it is believed, will be the grant.
ing of amnesty to most if not all OF the
American prisoners held in Cuba, and
the pardon Of many Cubans con-
demned to imprisonment in the island
of Ceuta. The Competitor prisoners, it
is expected, will be released early, and
Miss Cisneros also. Concerning pend.
ing claims, such as that In the case of
DR.. Ruiz. it is said that commission
probably will be proposed to deal with
oil claims arising during the rebellion,
and there are intimations that steps
towards the creation of such commits.
sion are now under way.
Although there is continued reticence
at the state department concerning
Spanish Cuban affairs, it is understood
that the government has been Informed
that Spain will offer autonomy to Cuba
similar to that enjoyed by Canada and
in administration circles the prevalent
opinion seems to oe that if full meas
ure Of real autonomy is offered it should
be accepted by the Cubans. The in.
coming Of the Sagasta cabinet is vel.
coined by the administration, which
several weeks ago was apprehensive of
possible early disturbance Of our
friendly relations with Spain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-06

who examined them said the rings were
engraved IL. 1.-the initials of Mrs.
Luetgert. The theory of the prosecu.
ton was that they had dropped from
the dissolved finger Of Mrs. Luetgert in
the vat and had been glued together by
flesh tissues. The defense put off an
explanation of the rings until the last
moment. 1t was the climax of the
sausage.maker's story.
Not Mrs. I.netgert's Rings.
The rings alleged to have been found
in the vat were shown to Mrs. Charles.
One of them she was sure was not Mrs.
Luetgert's. The other was like one
she wore, but Mrs. Charles was of the
opinion it was not the one. In the
case Of the smaller ring she was sure
Mrs. Luetgert had not worn it,
States Attorney Deneen questioned
the witness sharply. He asked her
why she did not tell this story to the
police or to Justice Kersten long ago.
She replied that she had told it to Luet.
gert's attorneys and was not asked to
tell it again.
The unexpected cessation of the evil
dence of the defense found the prosecu.
ton unprepared to 40 on with its re.
buttal. Court was adjourned for the
dav.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-06
SPANIARDS CLAIM VICTORY.
Insurgents Lost One Hundred Killed in a
Hattie on Oct. L.

Insurgents Lost One Hundred Killed in q
Hattie ON Oct. 1.
HAVANA, Oct. Cit is announced
from Spanish headquarters that Gen.
eral Molina, with detachment Of gov.
ernment troops, moved on an insurgent
force under Arrange, Sanguily, Arangu.
rem and Eliseo on the heights about
Madruga, this province, on Sept 80. At
10 a. m. on Oct. firing was commenced
all along the line and, the official report
adds, the insurgents were compelled to
seek refuge in fight. The insurgent
infantry, which was commanded by
Arrange and Sanguily, left over 100 men
killed at the foot OF the precipices. The
Spaniards, the official repo. concludes,
lost 10 men killed and had officers and
85 men wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-06
GOMEZ TO PALMA
Letter From the Cuban Genera,
to the Junta Headquarters
in New York
BreatheS Confidence of Victory,
Spaniards May Pour in Men
and Money
But Nothing They Can Possibly
Do Will Avail Against the
Patriots.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-Thomas Estrada
Palma, chief of the Cuban junta, has
Eiust received letter from General
Gomez, commander-in.chief of the Gu.
ban army.
"Weyler's successor in Cuba" writes
the general, sin order to cope with the
rebellion with its present standing will
be obliged to demand 200, 900 troops and
500, 1000, 900, and even then he will fail
as ANONYMOUSLY as Weyler has failed.
"Our men were never imbued with a
more hopeful spirit than they have at
present. The campaign in Las Villas
has been an utter failure. The Spanish
soldiers avoided US at every possible op-
portunity. This served to encourage
our men. am glad to say that we are
all confident of ultimate success. If
Weyler be recalled his successor here
will be surprised to see the spirit of vic.
tory which animates the brave Cuban
troops. We cannot be subdued and no
one knows this better than Weyler."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-06
FIVE HUNDRED HOMELESS.

Every Building but Five at Austin, Pa i;
Destroyed by Fire.
AUSTIN, Pa., Oct. 6.-Fire broke ou.
at 2:45 p. M. in Weeds livery barn Oh
Turner street. In five hours every
building in town but five was burned to
the ground. Turner street was the
principal residence street of the town
and probably 500 people are homeless,
The fire was started by load of hay
being run into gas jet. In all about
100 buildings were burned, mostly resi-.
dences. The loss is placed by insur.
ance experts at from $l5O,000 to
5000. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-06
COMMISSIONERS ARRESTED.

Board Of Cook County, Ills., Charged
With Violating Local Option Law.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The entire board
Of commissioners of Cook county was
arrested during the day on warrants
taken out by the Christian Citizenship
league of North Harvey, a small town
adjoining Chicago. The offense for
which the county commissioners were
arrested was the issuance of a liquor
license to Hans Peetz of the town of
Bremen, whose saloon lies within the
two-mile limit Of the village of North
Harvey. It is claimed the act of the
board was violation of the local option
law, which gives incorporate cities and
villages the right to prescribe prohibi.
ton districts. The commissioners were
released on bonds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-06

Senor Puigoever, minister of finance.
Senor Capdepon, minister of the in
terror.
Count Xiguena, minister of public
works.
Senor Moret, minister for the colonies
Considered Fairly Strong.
The cabinet is regarded as fairly
strong, although some disappointment
is felt that Senor Gamazo, Senor
Maura, Senor Armijo and others who
had been looked upon as probable men,
Lers are not included
It is understood that Senor Maura,
who was the author of the first Cuban
home rule bill, felt that he could not act
satisfactorily with Senor Moret, while
Senor Gamazo, who is relative of
Senor Maura, feared that his presence
might imply leaning toward the
Mau1a schemes Of reforms. Conse.
quently Senor sagasta was compelled
to take less prominent men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-06

kTI.N,s. s.blood is puri6ed> and enrich.
W. ed, the :" skin" disease disap;;
pears. Many woman has freed
herself from embarrassing and disfgur.
ing diseases of this kind by taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
not only purifies the blood completely,
thereby cleansing and Frightening the skin,
but it fills the blood with life giving proper
ties, and builds up the whole system. 1t
rounds out the hollows, thereby rubbing out
wrinkles. makes the flesh firm and solid.
brightens the eyes, reddens the lips, and
gives the lustre Of health to the hair. 1t
makes beauty by making health. It makes a
woman attractive bymaking herwholesoue.
Whenever there is clogged condition of
the liver and bowels. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are the best things to use. They start
the healthy. natural action Of the digestive or
gans and assist Nature in removing poisonous
and efete matter They may be absolutely de-
biliousness, sick and bilious headaches, sour
stomach. foul breath, heartburn, palpitation Of
the heart. They are tiny. sugar-coated grauul1A
Il takes forty Of them to fill Z little vial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-06
HarbOr Dredging.

DULUTH, Oct. 6.-The dredge con-
tractors at work in the Duluth Superior
harbor are rapidly increasing the out
put Of material. In August l6S, 900 Gu.
bic yards were dredged; September,
26S, 600, and for this month it is esti-
mated 100000 cubic yards will be
drcdped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-06
Fatal Prairie Fires,

ST. LAWRENCE, S. D., Oct. GA Sc
we're prairie fire in the north end of
Hand county extended into Faulk
county. One man will die from it's
effects, while four tramps, a woman,
three children and man living here
are badly injured, but will recover.