davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-30
THE CITY.
LOCAL Fla.

Weather report: Fair tonight and
Friday. variable winds.
The family of Geo. Willard arrived On
the train from the north.
g. j. Porter was a passenger for
Flandrau to attend court.
The school board meeting called for
last evening failed to materialize.
John Caldow, stockbuyer and prom.
business mar Of Colman, was in the city
to-day.
The Office of E. Sheridan, injured by1
fire last spring, is being reshingleGAhd
sided.
Agrlm Nelson vent to Oldham toLP$
tend a meeting of church societies the
rect Of the week. !
< A very welcome guest, a fine new 1of,
arrived ut the home of Alderman
Kundert this morning.
EDNA Koehler has suffered a disloca-
ton Of her wrist Zones from a twist re-
ceived while playing with her mates at
school.
Joseph Opperud has commenced ex>1
cavatiug the cellar for his buildilEto be
placed on the lots east of the opera
house.
Arrivals on the .even,ng train were
Father Flynn, NJ. H. Hegdal, Mrs. 90:
Murray and DR.. Long, Osteopathy
physician.
Messrs. Shanafelt, Uline add Hager
who attended a meeting Of the Chau-
tauuna directore returned home by the
trains to-day.
Mrs. 8. NJ. jerks was a passenger for
Vermillion to attend the State w. G. L.
U. convention this week as a delegate
from the local society here.
Chicago December wheat opened to
day at S9115 and closed at 9O5s. Corn
opened at %, closing at 294. Cash
wheat on the local market is II cents
and flax 81.
Messrs. Hyde, Cargill and others of
the La Crosse elevator men who have
been out on a tour of inspection Of their
elevators along this line returned east
this morning in their special car.
The dozen families of Flandrau
Indians who went through here ten days
ago on their way to the Presbyterian
missionary conference ut the Brule
agency returned home this morning.
x Mrs. A. w. Clark and Mrs. o. E. Ma
theney have completed the canvass fol
places to entertain the South Dakota
Synod which meets here next week and
have succeeded admirably, securing
places sufficient within their own church
membership.
Rev. j. j. McIntyer and wife, o.
Hurley, we're here to attend the Chautau
qua meeting, Mrs. McIntyer being on,
of the directors. They returned HON,
by team to day. Owing to delay in hear
ing from one of the largest creditor
abroad the board of directors could d.
uothing towards closing up the deal t,
wipe out the indebtedness of the associ
alton to which end all other matters ar,
fully mstured, and consequently nothing
could be done towards planning for tn
next assembly as was intended at thi
time. Another meeting will be held il
about Two weeks or perhaps sooner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-30

Moments are useless il trltied away;
and they are dangerously wasted II con-
sumed by delay in cases where One
minute Cough Cure would bring M
mediare relief.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-30

The "Bicyolists Best Friend" Is a
familiar name for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, always ready for emergencies.
While a specific for piles, it also instantly
relieves and cures outs, bruises, salt
rheum. eczema and all affections of the
skin. It never fails.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-30
Bucklin q Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheL:n. Fe-
yer Sores. letter. Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed te give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by G. H
Wood.
No mao or woman can enjoy life or
accomplish much in this world while
suffering from a torpid liver. DeWitt's
little Early R,sers, the pills that cleanse,
that organ, quickly.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-30

Running sores, indolent ulcers and
similar troubles, oven though of many
years standing, may be cured by using
Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t soothes
strengthens and heals. It is the great
pile cure.
FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-30

Cascarets stimulate lives, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe.
loo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-30

Lost, on Egan avenue, sleeve holde
with silver clasp. Leave at this Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-30

10 heal the broken and diseased
tissues to soOthe the irritated surfaces,
to instantly relieve ard to permanently
cure is the mission of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve.
FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-30

Spanish Cabinet Resigns.
MADRID, Sept. S0.-The Spanish cab.
met has resigned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-30

Attorneys and typewriter owners can
find q stock of typewriter paper, ~ by
Ii, at THE DAILY LEADER Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-30

Girl wanted, to do general homework
Apply to Mrs. Jacob Kundert.
The news & observer., 1897-09-05
PEACE INSTITUTE.-The principal

PEACE INSTITUTE.-The principai
of Peace Institute has been so coisis-
tently occupied during the summer III at
tending to the renovation and repairs
of the Institute that he has not peeh
able to visit his friends who nave
daughters to educate. He will be al
home now every morning until lO O'Clock
and every evening except Wednesday
till the session begins, Sept. 10Th. 1871
The building and grounds are now III
perfect order and the faculty has never
been better. We are giving speclal al
tention to day pupils Those who desire
music at the Institute can be accommo-
dated at rates ranging from IS TO 20
a month according to grade and advance
ment. Come and see us.
MOONSHINING.-Jo Upchurch, a
Young white man from Millburnle was
before u. s. Commissioners Nichols this
morning for working at an illicit dis
tillery. He was placed under a SloO
bond for his appearance at the next
court. This makes the third offender a.
gainst the revnue laws who has been
apprehended in that sect on. The sue
cess of the revenue officers in the vicin-
ity of Millburnie is due to a falling out
among the moOnshiners. arising manly
from the Hester Robertson case. The
moonshiners have begun telling on each
other. The leading witness against
young Upchurch was Castor Andrews.
He acknowledged whipping Upchurch
because he thought he was the man who
told on him.
The news & observer., 1897-09-05
QUALITY NOT QUANTITY.
VALUE NOT "CHEAPNESS." F."

We the fall campaign its business
in AID goods constantly Every department led With the
The news & observer., 1897-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MARLBOROUGH HOUSE.-W. I.
Carter, Va; G. Cheek, Durham; j. X.
Smith, Richmond. Va; J. r. Patterson,
Richmond, Va; G. J. Webb, New York;
d. w. Hobbs. Hillsboro; w. f. Taylor,
City; L. S. Blue, Aberdeen; r. Gwath-
ney, Richmond, Va; J. Fl. West,
Greensboro; r. G. Dunn, County; II. II.
Powell, Aberdeen; S. Otho Wilson
County; J. f. Cain, Jr., Durham; NJ. v
Hollandsworth, New York; p. p. Lynch,
New Orleans, La; r. r. Harris, Louis
burg; G. II. Martin, Jr. Wake Forest;
Barnes Pope, Kenly; J. A. Woodland,
Edenton; C. w. Fowler, Southern Rail
way.
PARK HOTEL.-R. II. Stedman,
Greensboro, N. c.; H. Adler, New York;
S. S. Paul, N. c.; J. III. Patterson, New
York; r. w. Bauman, New York; ii.
G.. Griffin, Southern Railway; Willie
Heller, City; A. Rhodes, South Pines;
Sid. r. Loveustein, Richmond, Va;
Henry A. Page, Aberdeen; G. N. Bailey,
Norfolk, Va; w. f. Taylor, City; W. NJ.
Scauller, Syracuse, N. Y; w. T. Staples,
Ga; G. II. King. Ga; S. A. Thomas,
Richmond, Va; w. Mathews, Goldsboro;
Joe. Newman, Wilmington; j. Gilfllin,
New York; b. F. Beubaker, Portsmouth;
C. G. Page, s. A. L.; J. t. Ramsey. City;
Bonn. e. Biggs, City; VIM. NJ. Dickson,
Morganton; Thad. s. Troy and wife,
Raleigh; N. e. Tevis, Philadelphia.
The news & observer., 1897-09-05
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Alfred Williams & Co.-Schooi Books,
etc.
S. & ID. Berwanger-COming and Go
ing.
w. E. Jones-nhe Forecast of Good
Times.
Glens Falls Insurance Company
Statement.
Sherwood Higgs & Co.-Bargains In
Dress Goods.
A. b. Stronach-The Ladies Dry
Goods Store.
w. III. e. II. S. Tucker & Co.-Bargains
for Housekeepers.
julius Lewis Hardware Co.-Morgan
and Wright Tires.
The news & observer., 1897-09-05
What Men 49,: 80:
Who Have Tried It.
SAY OF
The KeeIey Treatment
AT GREENSBORO. N. @.

Mr.. Geo. e. Holt, a well-to-do mer-
chant Of Mebane, N. c., who graduated
in '95, says in letter to w. III. Osborn,
of April 25th, 1897:
~ have no desire to take drink. /
am thankful to tell you the Treatment /
received at the Kelley Institute and the
effect it has had upon me, has been the
means OF making a sober, Industrious,
Christian man OF me. am a member
Of the Presbyterian church at this place.
! am always ready to tell anybody the
good 1 received from your Treatment,
and advise them to take it. know what
the Institute is. l speak from exper-
ience. If 1 had not gone there when /
did, I would have filed q drunkard's
grave in six months time.
The news & observer., 1897-09-05
In the Dress Goods In the Silks

Fashlon says, Fancy Waists Sgain..
For dresses all waves are here in a
large range of prices and qualities. You
all know that our silks are made of silk
anda'e dependable for wear. For waists
we have Fancy Brocades, Taffetas, JAG
quards-all new weaves and shades.
The accessories-Chiffon Mousseline
de Sole, Laces and all kinds of trim
mings are here.
The news & observer., 1897-09-05
FARMERS DIFFER
I'm OPINiONrs...-..-

Now is the best time to Sow Annual Clover
Seed. In the husk they are suEer and better
crop than Uieaued ICED If ground Is bas ed
between your OF on on Corn rows run over
very lightly with cultivator and sow bread,
cast thirty Of cleaned or sixty pounds OF
seed in the husk.
The month of September is proper time to
sow all grasses Small plots should be spade d
deep, and fields should be brokea with TWO
horse ploughs, and thoroughly pulveriZed
with disc ana smoothing harrow
We are giving this information from our
experience We have seed to sell. We charge
only for them. We have now in stock rim
son Clover seed. cleaned and in the husk:
Choice Red Clover Sc ed best quality Orchard
Grass Seed: Blue Grass of finest qua ity for
lawns ETC.; Virginia Winter Rye; Virginia
Winter Oats
There Is no advance in field seed with the
exception of wheat Will be glad to give
prices on anything you wish in seed line.
Nearly ever, thing in the grocery line has
advanced 25 to SO per cent. We have been
compelled to advance price of Roller Cham
pion -Four" Our High Art Coffee" He
No Tea" and "Clover Hill Butter are retailed
at former prices, altf ouPh there has been
material advance in price of butter
canned Goods are very muc0 hlg 1er. VIII
make it to interest of persons buying In
large lots to give us call.
w. C.. STRONACH E. SONS,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
The news & observer., 1897-09-05

Mr.. w. E. Jones has just returned
from the northern markets. He is with
the News and Observer in opposition to
trusts and combines and bought only
about one-half of New York, as he does
not wish to monopolize the entire output
of goods. His large store will be filled
from one end to the other with the
choicest goods at lowest prices.
The news & observer., 1897-09-05
Black Dress Goods

Are to a dry goods store what the cor
ner-stone is to building. You will find
a good broad corne er. stone Of Black dress
fabrics here. From the staple weaves in
seTges and Henriettas. we can show you
through all the nos city and fancy
weaves shown this season. All wool
25c to SLIGO. Silk and wool s1.OO to $3.50.
The news & observer., 1897-09-05
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

For North Carolina: General falr
except showers on the immediate coast ;
warmer in the interior; northeast TO east
winds.
For Raleigh and Vicinity: Far; In
creasing cloudiness by evening; RAIN
probable by Monday.
The news & observer., 1897-09-05
CHOICEST PRODUCTS

the looms Of the world We everything
by telling
The news & observer., 1897-09-05
WANTED.

WANTED.
A first class Bartender that don't drink
a drop, can furnish good references and
if necessary can give bond. Want a
man out Of city. Address x, care News
and Observer.
1-w.
The news & observer., 1897-09-05

You will find a range of prices to suit
any purse and variety of fabrics and
colors to suit any taste. Extra good
values are our new Novelty fabrics in
mixtures and fancy weaves, at Csc, 40c,
SOC, Csc, 75c, SIC and Sl.O0. In fine fab
RIGS We show many exclusive designs.
The news & observer., 1897-09-05
In Handkercbiefs

You never saw, nor are you likely to
rec for some years to come such values
as We are Offering III handkerchiefs.
Sheer, every thread linen. hemstitched,
l0c and l2c.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15

One OF the most beautiful floral ex-
bibits In New England" says a Con-
necticut man, "is upon 'Tadpoie pond
a famous pond-lily pond on the line Of
the Norwich d. Worcester railroad, one
mile above Jewett City, Conn. The
surface Of the pond is now a mass Of
pink-and-white pond.lilies, and their
fragrance is carried for miles By the
summer winds. No one knows how
long this remarkable garden Of pond
lilies has been in existence, but for
many years Tadpole's lilies have been
sought by picnic parties from nearby
counties in this state, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island. Cart loads Of the
flowers are carried away, but there
seems to be no diminution in the sup
ply. The railroad comes suddenly upon
the pond, which it divides in halves.
and In IN instant the passengers de-
tect the fragrance of the lilies and
throw up the windows, the better To
view the beautiful and unusual sight.
In n section Of Tadpole there il a
large tract Of lilies, the blossoms Of
which are OF no rich a pink as TO be al.
most rose-colored. They are OF X
ceedingly rare beauty, and are much
sought after by collectors."--Cbicago
Inter Ocean.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15
HERE AND THERE.

III the garden were always plowed
as soon rs the main crops were off and
sowed with rye as = winter covering,
one-half the difficulty In fighting weeds
the following season would be pre-.
vented.
The best market for corn, and
many other feed ~stuffs, is the nav OF
the COW and the stomach OF the hog z.
Feed will bring more In milk and meat
than in money, and the milk and meat
will sell for more than the feed will.
A farmer figured out one day that
he had walked 300 miles in cultivatine
an orchard. He thereupon sold his place
and moved 10 town, where he walked
800 miles to find something 10 do.
Texas is a great cattle state, but il
is not a dairy state. Instead OF pro-
ducing butter and cheese sufficient for
its own wants it procures supplies OF
dairy products from Wisconsin. Kansas
and other stateA wksre th. dairy in
dustry is highly developed.
From the beginning q practical
man may have his living from the
farm, and this is quite an item. 1t /.
not long until the money reward for
his labor begins. After that industry
and economy makes success pretty cer-
tain. n
-Population in the old countries Is
Increasing, and food products remain
practically stationary. In usually ia.
vorsble seasons they make nearly
enough to feed their people. In unfa.
vorabls seasons they must buy largely
iron the western hsmisphess.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Have you ever been at hrk?"
asked a gentleman Of Footr. No"
said Foptr, "hut I've seen many draw
lngs ofit,"- Arronuot
Her idea My dear. vhy are You
saving those old dypapers'' WHY
you said you always have to buy flies
when you ro tishiug.' Detroit Free
Press,
Waiter Ito diner, who is absorbed
in the mrnul What do You wish Ia
eat. please Minded Profes-
O a haven't tine to talk now. Ask
after dinner Tit-Bits.
-lIow lie Won Her. Miss Char
myuac "Dou't you think | WAS meant
for a ht,iuc~> woman" Jack Hustler
mo, don't think you were meant
for n business man" FtrooklNn H..
Miss Singleton They tell me that
happy marriages are rare. Tel me, d.l
you ever have arytrouhlc with your hus-
haml@' Mrs. May Trdd-'Na ,roubl"
that rrcoIlcrt, except in getting HIM"
Boston Transcript
'l'hosc St Louis people are making
a great fuss oven that oucpound baby
That was born there the other day "
"rhry have u right TO, 1t counts Just
as much Ia the census rs II II weighed
a tom Chicago Tribune.
THE English people seem very par.
,iculw when 1t nm TO II boundary
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15
NOVEL NEW TRIM MlNGS.


All the gowns are 10 be trimmed this
season. the skirts ms well as the bodices.
Yokcs are to be much in favor and every
woke requires a certain amount Of trim
ming as it, finish.
A great quantity Of braid will be
used. Black braid in all Widths will be
lashionnb.e-the braid will trim the
dresses rather in II design than in
straight rows-skirts viii be braided
not only near the hem, but from the
waist line down over the upper part Of
the skirt.
puckered satin ribbon vii! be per-
laps the newest trimming of the sea-
son. 1t will be wrought in many dif.
fereut designs and frequently edged
with a fine silk cord. Conventional
scrolls will be one Of the fayoritc de-
signs for trimming skirts.
Piping Of satin or velvet will also be
much IN favor. Many of the newest
sleeves will be trimmed from the cuff
to near the shoulder with parallel rows
Of piping. This makes a particularly
effective trimming, especially when the
piping Is u shade or two darker than the
material Of the dress. IT will also be
fashionable to have the piping in con
s]picuous color contrast from the dress.
silk applique trimmings VIII be much
in demand. For street gowns black Will
be the %favorite, but on reception aud
dancing gowns all the delicate colors
will be used. These applique trimmings
are very beautiful in floral designs and
wrought with tiny bits Of oolored rhine.
stones.
Passementerie viii calm its custom.
airy popularity. 1t is always IN de-
maad, and this seasons designs are
more intricate and striking than ever
before. Two-toneh silk passcmenterje
will also be in fashion, Passcmenteries
wrought with jet will be worn, and Van
Dyke point effects will be much In Ia
yor.
The oid-timc cording IL coming back
into fashion again. The cordings are
always in striking contrast to the color
Of the dress they trim.
Tucks as n trimming are to be all the
vogue. Very fine tucks will be used,
and they will trim not only the sleeves
Of the new gown, but the skirts.-N. Y,
Journal,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15

Capt. Since has discovered n method
Of gathering the scent Of flowers as the
plant is growing. He takes a glass
funnel and heats the thin end over u
spirit lamp. He then draws out the
stem to a fine point. This accomplished.
the funnel !. filed with ice and placed
on Il retort stand, the pointed end be-
ing placed in "a small glass bottle.
without touching II. After this the
stand and the funnel are placed in Il
greenhouse among the flowers whose
odors il is desired to collect. Gradually
the vapor rises from the flowers, and, in
meeting the colder surface Of the fun
mel, condenses into drops on the outside
Of the glass. From the point Of con
densation it tricklcs down until it drops
into the bottle. in a surprisingly short
time n large amount Of perfume is col
lected, and it is claimed that 80 per cent
Of the contents Of the bottle is perfume:
the rest is water. Strange to say, this
essence Of the flower needs TO be adnl-
terated with spirits Of wine. Otherwise
IL would become sour and useless
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15
BEDS AT SEA,
Wunhs Stjh the common rhiur, hut
thc Use of B"dstcniS ~InorrnsinG.

thc Is" al B"LstcndS Increasing.
The common idea Of u bed ut sea is
one made in II bunk, and that is IN fact
tle sort Of bed that is commonly used
on the water, on all SORTS Of craft. A
bunk takes mp less room on q vessel.
where space Is Of great value, and the
space can be further utilized by plar-
ing one bunk above another.
There are, however, some exceptions
tc this common ruiz; there having long
been on some lines OF travel Oh inland
water boats some Of whose statcroumS
are provided with beds on regular bed
stcnds. and the newest Of the great ocean
passenger steamers now have each a
number Of rouns dttcdnp Just as n sleep
ing room would br in q fine hotel ashore.
II hcdstcnd being of course a part Ut
the equipment.
Until within very recent years 1t is
probable that 10 transatlantic steamer
commander had n hedstead in his room.
aud there are but a very few who have
now. The captain sleeps usually ,pona
couch, a sort OF ample lounge, upon
which his bed is made, and upon which
he can take n nap ut other times, as
opportunity offers. On the latest great
passenger steamers a handsome brass
bcLstead has been placed in The cap
tajn'S room. II is doubtful, however,
whether The captain makes much use
Of this Mt sea; in the crowded waters
Of the North Atlantic, and in the bad
weather he is very likely to get hut
little sleep, aud to take what little he
does get with his clothes Oh,
1t is probable that the best provided
for man nhoat in respect to sleeping ae-
Communications is the American ship
cpptain. On many American deep-wa-
ter sailing vessels of large size the cabin
Is Of ample dimensions. M II may cas-
ily be with the space at command, and,
carrying few or no passengers, this
| space is utilized for the benefit Of the
captain and the officers, IN such IL
slip the captains DON would be y room
Of ample size, nod a part OF It's equip
nent would be- q regular full-siled bed.
stead. The bedstead is. Of course. fixed
IN position so that 1t viii not shift with
| the motion Of the ship at sea. II IL
placed on the side OF the room toward
he stern Of the ship, aud with the
head toward the stern. so that the cap
tain sleeps with his feet toward the
bow Of the ship, r..
Such q bed on n sailing ship is usually
made with four high corner posts to
sustain a mosquito canopy, IL one should
be needed in any Of The various ATTITUDES
through which the ship may Ass on
her long voyages. Under the bed the
space is filled in solid with lockers, OPEN
ing on each side like bureau drawers.
| The sideboards of this bed are made
rather deep; they afford a slight degrees
Of protection against rolling out, but
not much. The bed is not IN this re-
| spect built as hunks ordinarily are. be-
Ing wider, high sides are less needed;
and II the ship heeIed enough TO make
sides necessary to keep q man in bed,
the captain wouldn't be there at all,
but on deck.--N. Y. Sun. .
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15
eAklNG-POWOER SECRETS
Some OF the ThInGs which Ever, Good
nonscbcrpcr should Know.

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