davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

The rate of chirp OF the cricket, Prof.
a. u. Dolbear notes in The American
Naturalist. seems to be entirely de-
termined by the temperature. and this
to such n degree that one may easily
compute the temperature from the
chirps per minute. Thus Mt 60 degrees
Il. the rate il so per minute. At ~
degrees f. the rate Is 100. n change OF
four chirps a minute for each degree
of change. Below temperature ri 70
degrees the cricket has no energy to
waste in music, and there would be
but 10 chirps per minute.
The rustine of iron under paint IS
usually supposed to be due 70 minute
cracks IN the paint. A study II the
subject by Edmund Simon shows that
paint resists temperature changes. but
Is always hydroscoplc. and when
swollen by moisture readily adults
water and gases. TO prevent the rust
ing Herr Simon recommends three or
-four coats Of very adherent paint con
tainlng the largest possible quantity
OF oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

Psychologists have yet to record
DR.. Ginostos has reported to a Bor-
deaux society the caGe of u young man
who, since he was ten years old. has
had an Irresistible impulse to count
the letters in words and phrases.
This he does continually while awake,
without interfering in any way with
his daily work, his reading, or his con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

FANCY ROCKERS made in Solid Oak or 90 or
Mahogany hand polished ornamented backs, NJ EN
with aims, wood seat, in style OF cu...... $50. Y6sOJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

FANCY ROCKERS made in Solid Oak or
Mahogany. hand rubbed aud polished nicely 40 mr.
carved aud ornamened; with arms; leather \ ~
seat III syie OF cut TO'6O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
Silk Department.

The past seasons accumu.
lation Of broken lines in all
the different styles Of Silks
is much larger than we an.
ticipated.
This. combined with the
further fact that they must
be closed out Immediately,
has left US no alternative
but to mark them at a mere
fraction of their cost.
In view of the large variety
represented. it is impossible to
quote prices.
TO facilitate selection, and see
at a glance just what this oppor-
tunity affords in the way Of rare
values, the goods will be ranged
on centre tables running entire
length of Silk Department.
No Samples will DO given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
9th Avenue, 18th to 10th St. 9th Avenue, 18th to 10th St.

angry. II she would not give him tho Kicker
he wonld help himself, as he would not have
time to call again this week. lie won't TO the
hen house In the rear yard to force his way In.
Hold on a minute; don't break the lock. I'll
20 In and get the key" called Mrs. Arundle.
In y minute Mrs. Arundle appeared In the
door and said,
Here's the key; come and get It,"
The man turned and approached carelessly,
not looking up until he reached the step lead
Ing to the back door. Then he raised his eyes
aud saw that instead Of . key Mrs. Arundls had
In her hand q bright bulldog revolver ready
cooked. He stopped and his Jaw fell, Then
Mrs. Arundle said;
Now you get right out OF here In Q hurry.
No sntSksp tnisf 10 going 70 ROB me In broad
The thief grabbed up his nag. made for the
fence, jumped over, and ran down Woodbridge
avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
wHERE Is MIGGIE PHILLMoRk,
0o.s siaee 1879. but sttu sosght BY Her
Old Father.

OLD Father.
John Phillmore. a gray-haired old toy maker,
who lives with . married daughter In tho tene-
ment at 81 Park street. and makes dolls chairs.
10 renewing the efforts, made Mt Intervals dur
ing the last eighteen years. to discover tho
whereabouts OF his daughter Maggie, who. in
1870. when living In Ph!ilIpsburg. n. j.. sud-
denly left her home and went to Ottawa, Kan.
Phillmors and his wife and q family OF nvs
children had lived for years In PlaInneld, ~. j.,
before MaEgIe's disappearance. Tho girl had
attended for several years the Plnlntield public
school when she attracted the attention OF Mrs.
II. Kimbali. the wife OF n New York banker
living In Plainheld. Maggie was bright and
neat and Mrs. KimbRl engaged her rs n nurse
maid for her baby. She cared for the child Tn
I'll. In the summer OF 1879. Phillmoro moved TO
Phillipsburg. A week AftsrwArd Maggie eld-
est sister returned to Plainfeld. A week later
Maggie made up her mind 10 20 back to Plain
held to see her sister. She dressed herself In
her best on Sunday afternoon and told her
mot her that she was going to Sunday school at
the Episcopal Church 10 Phillipsburg. She
went TO the school. but she did not return.
Two days later her father found her in the
family OF Charles Dodd. then Chief OF Police Of
PlAinfold. She know the Chief well. and not
finding her sisters address had gone TO his
home. She had also visited the home OF her
old mistress. Mrs. Kimball, In East Fifth street.
There she learned that Mrs. Parkinson. q friend
OF the Rimbails, who was on q visit from tho
West, was anxious to secure a maid 10 take
back to her homa in Kansas 10 care for tho
oiildren. Maggie told her sister that she was
thinking seriously OF accepting the offer to 20
West, and that she would lot her know her do
oision later. The elder sister forbade her max
Ing the trip.
When Philmore again visited Plainheld SOW
erAl days later to take Maggie back home. he
found that she had gone to Ottawa with Mrs.
Parkinson. He wrote TO Mrs. Parkinson ask Ing
after bis daughter, and requesting an explana-
ton OF her departure without his 70,
No answer to these Inquiries was received, and
missing daughter. Mrs. Phillmore died without
knowing whnt had become OF her child.
MAggie's eldest sister. who married and lives
In Plaindeld. tried to discover some trace OF the
missing girl. but without success. She and her
father are now going to appeal to tho Postal
authorized at Ottawa. Kan. to trace the move
ments OF Mrs. Parkinson, In the hope that somo-
thing may be discovered ar to Maggie's career.
A want" said her father yesterday, ia
to learn where she Ii and whether she Ia well
and happy. II alive, she Is a woman OF % years
now. and OF course 10 free TO stay where she is N
she prefers TO do 30. A single limo from her would
DO q grateful proof that she still THINKS Of home
and uA. or course IL 10 idle now TO talk about
her right 10 90 Away while she was vet q child.
II 10 very strange though. that We hS1e never
heard Q word from or about her Through all
these long ysars."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
.J.CAMMEYER,
9th Ave, Cor. 20fh 81.
wriiaa II.'s wife SD the Iaaseaee she I
Suypsse 20 Exsr1

-
wmi.. H.. wiz. ..a the I.sss.s. She IL
s.xn...a a. Rect
Inn. ,r,,,.h,a ,oa, v,,., AGO ., German,
ny, " c.s.n., ,oi,,t.. w.
Chancellor Won caprivi resigned in 1899, the
author assert. with authority, she wrote him a
note be,eechinr him to remain in ONCE. She
spoke OF the great weight OF care on tie En-
p.ror's shoulders, OF hi. agitation and worry
pe'ot 80
over tho existing CABINET Crisis ana his
retirement to Hubeetusstock TO consider
STATE -nAiis anu reeupe'No'. oApuN' N
once consented TO remain In once. Inc iAst
$500. 80 n. 90, IN, rmnr... a,d No,
-
urge bismarck 10 retain MS once "hen no re-
Aligned at the young EN- peror's request, says the
an,ho, Apnar,n,Iy m. wa, clad To see him 10.
Au.noi, HppA,onH,
persona non yratd to this Princess OF Schleswig-
Holstein.
Not only, was the Empress eager TO see Biz
narck 60, but enc was mnch Averse 70 seeing
n. se ans xp %s,. y f s.r . s HaS 5 y: 'A shs 1 %oa.d
tie formal rseoncilistion as Herbert Blsm.ro.
to be mors srs,ih.d, than some more .araeIoSs
persons At court with the latest outonrst of H.
feeling between the Ola casio ana friodrichs-
rub.
AZ hrst the Empress was An entnusisstio
!rionu OF tnc new thhhceior. TtInco hoIshiohe.
but ~afterward her fondness aoateo. Although
this Is not mentioned by the writer OF the BOOK
already referred to. Just why she has had .
change OF heart regarding this Hawaiian states
man Is not known, but the reason given coca
sionAlly In Berlin 10 his creed. He Is n CAtholic.
and exhibited at one Of his parliamentary re-
ceptions ihe saints relics and other sacred ar
ticles collected by his family. This exhioition
In said to have given offence TO tho Empress,
whose Protes,antism 10 o. tho rockrlpoed ana
unbending kind. Count Mirbach. the chief man
of her court establishments 10 credited with in-
creasing her religious. prejudice. At all events.
he exercises a strong influence over her In
church matters and In return lends himself to
her many religious plans, such, Tor instance, rs
the building OF some thirty new churches IN
Berlin at an expense Of about, $4,000, 900. As
Tory and an hgrarian and q bimetallist Mir:
bach has gone with his own into the political
camp opposed to the Chancellor. who refuses
To encourage the fantastic Agrarian de-
maDds for q Government grain monopoly,
bimetaliism by international agreement. and
so on. II In not likely that Mirbach hes
any determining influence over the Empress's
likes and dislikes. but 1t 10 certain that what
ever Influence lie possesses does not go into tho
scales on Hohenlohe's side. Probably no has
been but one Of tho court clique that has moved
heaven and earth 10 overthrow every fair
minded statesman In power since tho Emperor
a'cended tho throne, and to place at the, helm
SO me stubborn. reactionary. narrow. and, big
oted Tory Of tho style OF Botho gu EuienburH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
SIMPSON,, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON.
Stock Taking Gleanings.

The completion of stock taking leaves every Depart
ment with broken lots or odds and ends of goods
which must be closed out at once to make room for
the daily incoming of Spring merchandise. Some of
these broken lines are almost certain to be among
your necessities. In that event you will get more for
your money than at any other time during the past
four weeks by reason of still deeper price cuts than
those then in force. The following examples are repre-
sentative of what can be found in all Departments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
MRS. ARUyDAE SHOWED aRIr.
The Thief Asked for n Kay and She Held
Out "a Revolver.

The Thief Asked for n key aud She Held
Out n Revolver.
ANsoSIA. Conn. Jan. 30. Mrs. John Arun-
die Of Ansonia has pluck. a man came to her
home on Prospect street on Monday and said
he had come for those chickens" Mr.. Arun-
die has q fancy for choice poultry, aud has q
fine flock OF high-bred fowls.
II bought six hens and q rooster OF your hus-
band this morning and paid him IS for them
explained the Monday morning caller. land
I've come after them. / want EN- quick, too"
and hs unrolled . big bag he had carried under
his arm.
Mrs. Arundls doubted his statement and TO.
fused to lot him have the fowls. The maj grew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
Ladies' Outer Garments.

LADIES' Uuter GarmentS.
The completion of stock taking
reveals many broken lots and
sizes in Ladies' Outer Garments.
They must 90, and at once, ire
spective OF cost or value.
Here are prices that will be GER
tain to move them by appealing
to the Judgment of judicious and
prudent buyers as only such values
can appeal.
TOP COATS of Persian cloths, silk lined,
were Slp.75. now S5.0s.
TOP COATS Of Kersey Cloths, rich lihings.
were $500, now $e.75.
TOP COATS Of Kersey and Melton Cloths.
handsomely lined, were s2e.75, now
STATS.
CAPES OF Kersey and Cheviot Cloths. were
s9.75, now $3.75
GOLF CAPES Of Black and Fancy Chevi-
OTIS, were $l6.5o now $7.4s.
EMPIRE CAPES OF English Meltons,
richly lined, wero $35. 90. now $fo.75.
CAPES Of Velour du Nord. handsomely
trimmed, were $45. 90, 10Y S2c.7 o
FURs.
Collarettes Of Electric Seal, were 50. 20,
now $5.9S.
Collarettes Of Er!mmer, fancy silk Innings,
were sl7. so, now S0.7S.
Collarettes Of Persian Lamb, Mink and
Alaska Sable, were sa7. so, now $3.50.
Capes Of Electric Seal and Astrakhan, were
se4.75, now $i<.7b.
Capes Of Electric Seal. Paw Persian yoke,
were S24.75, now $15.7b.
Capes OF Alaska Seal and Persian Lamb,
were $3.50. 90. now $4,000.
All Garments altered free of charge
during this sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
R~sduetisns STRIFE hsrd Ia
Boys CLOTHING

have had q greet season. we have stlII Q g~sS
stock. but VIC Will not have . single winter rsrmeat
BY rsbrusry's end u price hss sny powsrI
gou can buy at 20 cents
Knee Pant. with double seat and knees-4 to rs rx
CAPS and hats-chinchilla, plush and cloth
cheviot and outing Flannel waists
Best uniauadered Percaie waists
Laundsrsd fsrcais waists--odd sisss
worth 20 cents to 90 cent?.
gou can buy at as cents
Navy and Mixed cheviot Knee Pants-4 to 10 yA
Fine Cloth HsA> Caps and Tam o'shanters
fauntisroy Btousss--fuli smb'y trim
All Wool Flannel and Psrcaie waists
worth rs cents and si.oo
Finest Blouses-witha and without
open work collars and cuffs
now 90 cents TO 8 o 8 value % TO 40
gou can buy at 1888
Double Breast and Refer Suits to IS ynL
Refers with ulster coilars-ist to 10 yn
Refers with sailor COLLARS to o yra
Melton and Shetland Ulsters-9 to II yrs.
All worth doubts.
gou can buy at 2,ss
Refer and Doubl. Breast Suits to 70 yrs
Chinchilla Reefsrs-o to is yrs.
ulstsrs and overcoas-s to "a yrs.
Three pieos suits-singie and double breast
No question about tho values represented
They ere without PRECEDENT
At 3.se. q 80 and 5.es mo hlgher1
Long aud Short Pant suits
listers. Refers, overcoats and Box Coats,
that were 5000 to sio,oo-everything reduesA
Trunk Offer Extraordinary
II there 10 any Trunk.seliinE to DO done this wesk
We will do the lions share. for prices will surely Il.
terest any who have present or prospective need.
Offering comprises four entire lines OF strong canvsa
covered Dress Trunks from two manufacturers
bought at great reductions from regular prices
olive Canvas Brass lock 20 to 80 Inss
Drab Canvas Tumble lock "a 10 IS inch
with ana without linen lined trays ana covers.
strongly riveted. cheated and clamped.
81 90 Is price for Trunks worth 81. so
2.ss Is price Tor Trunks worth a.se
3se Is price for Trunks worth 6,ss
Quotations are for pa inch-whloh Is n full siss
dress trunk-larger sizes will he sold at advance Of
80 cents por sEe. which brings the price OF tho very
nnost 80 Inch but 8 90 half the real value.
Nor will those he the only Bargains in Trunk De
partmsnt. for In addition all nne French Dress, Part
sian Light WEIGHT. and Theatrical Trunks-sp to a
inch-wiil DO offered at
81, 90 to $lo,o8 were Sip.s 4 to $3.50
Intending Travellers will save many dollars By
purchasing here this week!
VALENTINES
All tho latest dainty and artistic do viess
Card. Booklet and Novelty forms
One cant 10 Ssvsniy.tsuri
T.A'y Envelopes Svsa win sssA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
II gou Have Not get Seen
OUR STOCK OF FINE GARMENTS

ooR sIoSh OF FINE GARMENTS
eons'us' ms an In'i'ation 70 90 so.''..'No Obligation
70 ouy' We want you 70 realize how eomplsts are
no" Ver' moderate tho prices
Night Dresses OF Sainsook. Cambria. and nns Mus
.,.,o,.,. .ann.n,... 'm' ' u smoIo'asr'es.
From, pomn.don, yn ap no,s,o' .rshon
ing at side, front or sbouidsr-l. 90 TO 8. GA.
Fins Skirt. n, , OK h.x. dam ..u,.. t..
runnes, trimmed Win Ms,t..s and o,h., a., .nd
smbroidsri.. and ,n,.r,on. a !, ,ich .mm.a ca,n.-.
with ON. or tvo .mh,o,d.,, ,n..r... go 49,.
l'ee""e.4e"''a'es and up to Dos
Fine pr.wer, q
Fine Chsmi,ss 10 q 40
There 10 nothing now ranclful or practical tha, You
will fail TO md &c. Department 10 one of the largest
n.ns omy." 70 seeoha 70 none IN as'or;ments-'
no, idls words, bu, fact. worthy CONFEDERATION Of INV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

CAuTION.-Having no agencies or branch stores.
my shoes can be purchased only at my establishments
NAIL oRDERs RECEIVE ROM ATTENTION.
ILLUSTRATED ArALoGu MAILED FREE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
Lace Department.

Silk Gauzcs for evening wear; the entire
balance OF our special Offering which sold Mt
o per yard, o 4sc.
All-silk Point d'Esprit Nets, as inches
wide, all %colors, 5 yard; regular 75c.
quality.
Remnants OF Lierre, Applique, Net venise
n venise Laces aud Insertings at half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

Admirers Of Fine Curtains,
ere invited 10 srsm mi the
veRo EXCEPTIONAL vhLues
We orer this week q,
Irish Points. Tsmbsurs, colberts and Rsnslsssnes
IN lots Of four 70 twelve pain Of . style
comprising
The suRpLus STOCK Of An IMPORTER
Sold to Us 1t rirTu CENTS on the poLLAR
In addition to Exceptionally nns qualities and designs
this efsrins includes Curtains up to yards long and
% inches wtds......".As We bought
1T HhLE THEIR WORTH
We can sell
SlI dsiisr !. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
EMBROIDERIES. &c.

Remnants Of Embroideries, odds and ends
Of patterns sold out, and short lengths. all
at Fifty Cents or the dollar.
Special sale Of Embroideries by the strip
only. regular zoe. goods, for eoc. per strip
Of ~ yards.
All tho short lengths Of Drapery Silks,
BE inches wide, put up in remnants and
marked at &c., and Soc. yard; were 49c.
and 79e.
Closing out balance Of fine Monte Linen
Scarfs. Trays, and Splashers, at 2ic. each
value soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
LADIES UNDERWEAR

We continue oil pep ulsr offerings In
DRAWERS. CORSET COVERS CHEMISTS
1t a. cents - esnts - cents
HieHr DRESSES
- esnts......As cents LBS eenis,..,..7 70 cents
WAITE SKIRTS
~ esnss......Ss esnts......7s cents ...... 90 cents
Full assortment OF styies and sissa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
Underwear and Hosiery
DEPARTMENTS.

Here are some OF the cleft
overs" Of the seasons business in
our Underwear and Hosiery De-
partments.
Just what you can save, il for
tunate to get your size, will be
seen by consulting the Anal clear
ing prices now in force.
Mems Underwear and Hosiery.
Broken sizes Mems Swiss Cashmere
Shirts and Drawers, fancy shades, reduced
from 1915 to $1.os each.
Broken sizes Mems extra heavy ribbed
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, reduced
from 81 25 to 02c. each.
Balance OF Mems extra fine aud heavy
white Atwood Shirts and Drawers, Norfolk
e. New Brunswick make, reduced from
sl.95 to Csc. each.
Mems Scarlet Lamb's-wool Shirts and
Drawers reduced from ST. s to oSc each.
Mems colored Merino Half Hose, English
make, reduced from 25c. to 12Hc. pair.
Mems German Black Cashmere Half Hose,
extra fine and heavy, reduced from 8sc. to
8 pair.
Women's Underwear and Hosiery.
women's Ribbed Vests, reduced from 4sc.
and 75c. to 20c. each.
womcn's Silk Vests, reduced from 500,
zoe, and ell o to Soc. &c.. and $50.
women's Black Cashmere Hosiery TO
duced from 45c. to 200. pair. Opera lsngths
reduced from Toe. to soc. pair.
women's Pure Spun Silk Hosiery, evening
shades. reduced from 75c. to 4sc. pair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-14

The Minneapolis journal (rep.) thus
calls down the champions of republican
ism for believing that New York rules
the United States. 1t says:
Senator Thurston and "Fire Alarm
Foraker will not be to blame if the PEG.
pie who believe in good government
succeed in getting together in New
York. One day Foraker opens his bat
teries of abuse on Mr.. Low and the next
Senator Thurston INDUCES in such W..
mitig ated nonsense as this: "Ihere
will be no republican president in the
United States in your life or IN mine,
maybe, unless you elect Benjamin F.
Tracy" The defeat of Tracy might be
somewhat to the disadvantage OF the
republican party, but Senator Thurston
cannot command any respect among in
telligent people for his extravagant
statement. Party politics should have
nothing to do with these municipal az
fairs, and the party which is the first to
recognize and act upon that fact, will
profit by it. There is something to be
gained by party exemption from respon-
sibility for local scandals; it would be
worth a good deal, for example, for the
sepublican party of Minnesota to be able
to escape the responsibility for the
Doodle scandals in this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-14

The biennial meeting Of the Sioux
Falls conference of the Norwegian
church is in progress in that city. About
fifteen ministers. including President
and Ri. Rev. V. Koren, Of the Norwegian
Lateran Synod of the United States,
are present. The session will last three
days. The anniversary of the dedica-
ton of the Lutheran normal school In
Sioux Falls will be celebrated at the
school with appropriate exercises, the
visiting members being IN attendance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-14

The foreign mission board of the Con.
gregational church, known as the Amer.
lean Board of Commissioners for For.
align Missions, has recently held it's 87th
annual session at New Haven, Conn.
Secretary Smiths report indicates the
mount of mission work carried on by
this board, as follows: In 1927 centers
there are 543 missionaries assisted by
2,o33 natives, preaching the gospel in q
different languages" In 47O churches
are gathered a total membership of a.,
WS. In II theological schools 179 stu.
dents are in direct preparation for the
work OF the ministry. The medical work
reached more than 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-14
GUNROATS COMING BACK.

Government Satisfied They Are No Longer
Needed at Honolulu.
New YORK, Oct. IA dispatch tc
The Herald from Washington says: II
is definitely announced at the navy de.
partment that when the cruiser Balti.
more leaves for Hawaii, probably next
week, she will carry with her orders to
the Yorktown and Wheeling to go to
Mare Island. The withdrawal Of the
two gunboats means that the admins
tration is satisfied that the Baltimore
and the gunboat Bennington will be
sufficient to protect American interests
in Hawaii il the future. Il also indi'
Gates the temporary need which called
the two gunboats to Honolulu has ex.
PRED and that the president feels safe
in directing their return.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-14
Liver. Complaints and Nervousness
(IurQn.

No complaints are more common than
the above; you feel dull and muggy;
your bowels o irregularly and you
have y clumsy feeling about the liver.
Az this condition develops you are apt
to grow respondent. Try at once a bot
tie Of "Dr. F~enner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic" It will
brighten the spirits and give an excep
tional vigor to the body. If not salts
fed after Using one bottle, your money
will be refunded by Frank Smith o
Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-14
Iowa Woman Sufrrarists.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Oct. 1.-THE state
woman suffrage convention is in session
at the auditorium Of the Young Mems
Christian Association building. Carrie
Lane Chapman Gait of New York, Miss
Mary G. Hay OF San Francisco and
Mrs. Hattie johnson of St.. Louis, were
present. The latter will conduct a mock
legislature OF Iowa Friday evening for
the purpose of giving instruction in the
proceedings Of parliamentary bodies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-14
The Silver Ticket.
For Judce-Second Circuit,
WILLIAM 4. WILKES,
of Sioux Fal :.
For Commissioner, Third District, Lake County
PLAZI DERUNGS,
of Badus Township.

assure you that so far as IN me lies,
the administration of the duties of my
office If 1 am elected, uiU be such that
erery man, be he republican. democrat
or populist. rich or poor. high on lou
natural person or corporate, shall re-
eeire that equdl. exact and unstinted
Justice which the lar accOrds.
W. A. WILKES.
In accepting tie nomination to'
Circuit Judge September I. 1891.