davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-14
Submit 20 sp.uhh Authority.

MADRID, Oct. lY.-The government
has received an official dispatch from
General Rios, the Spanish commander
in the Visayas islands. saying that
1000 insurgents, including 50 chiefs,
have Internationally submitted to
Spanish authority.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-14
Hundred Chiefs Under Arrest.

Hundred Chiefs Under Arrest.
SIERRA LEONE, West Coast Of Africa,
Oct. l3.-One hundred native chiefs
have been arrested and are awaiting
trial at Free Town for the murder Of
American and other missionaries in
May last. A number Of the chiefs i'm.
plicated have already been convicted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-14
working Womam's Home Association

q s. Peoria ST. Chicago, LII. Jan. H.,
1S96.--Gur Working Woman's Associa-
ton used Foley's Honey and Tar Elk
wears ago, and are using it to-day. 1t
has always been a favorite. for while it's
taste Is not at all unpleasant its effects
are very beneficial. 1t has never yet
disappointed us. Wishing you all possi-
BILE success, sincerely yours-Laura q.
Fixon, Mgr.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-14

DAILY, Paul Crosby, William O. Marlin
son.
First South Dakota-Privates Newell
jerks, Joseph Whitmore, Martin Mar.
tinson.
First North Dakota-Private John
Buckley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-14
Never say Die.

Many desperate cases kidney diseases
pronounced inCurable have been cured
by Foley's Kidney Cure. Many ply
sicians use it. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-14
HEADED FOB PALESTINE.

Emperor william and Party Bsgia Thsis
Journey to the Holy Land.
BERLIN, Oct. 13.-The emperor and
empress OF Germany started at 9 q. m.
on their journey to the Holy Land.
They will go direct to Constantinople,
and from thence to Palestine. The
suite Of the emperor included General
Physician Leutpold, Count Won Eulen.
berg, the grand marshal Of the court;
Baron Won Buelow, the minister Of for
eign affairs; Legation Councillo,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-14

When you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the great pile cure, don't
accept anything else. Don't be talked
into accepting a substitute, for piles, tor
sores, for burns.
Cook l. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-14

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That 10 what it VA made for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-14
FREE! FREE!

A Sample of "SemoIa"
at your grOCers by asking
for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-14

There was very heavy rain in Eva
district yesterday.
Chas. ]. Ludwigsen, Of Hart & Co.,
is back from Kauai after week Of
business and pleasure.
Capt. Cook Lodge Sons Of St George
will have good time this evening
after business is finished.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-11-09
THE ELECTIONS!
r
MCKINLEY SUSTAINED.
GRAND REPUBLICAN SWEEP.
SOME REMAU KABLE RETURNS!
VICTORIOUS.
HIS PLURALITY 10000.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.
NT
HIS PLURALITY 10000.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN,
GOOD WORKING NAJoRII
I'm CoNGRESS.

chooses Senator, and reelected two Con-
gressmen.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 8.-Rollns, Repub
lican, is elected Governor by about 5000
majority.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. Selects Re
publican State ticket and three Congress-
men, possibly four, and majority in the
Legislature, plurality about 1900.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 8.-Republicans elect
entire State ticket but Democrats gained
over 1896, securing several Congressman.
Boston, Nov. 8.-Wolcott, Republican,
reelected by about $1,000 majority. Demo
Gratis have elected three Congressman out
of thirteen. Gain OF 2.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 4.-Jersey has gone
Republican by from 5000 to 10000, electing
Voorhees, Governor and possible Legisla-
ture. Democrats have elected two Con.
gressmen.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 8.-Republcans
elected State officers and Congressman and
majority of the Legislature.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Slate indications
point to Republican sweep on whole State
ticket and that five out of seven Congress-
ional districts go Republican. The Legis-
lature is safely Republican, insuring Repub-
lican successor to Senator White.
GALVESTON. TEXAS, Nov. SIT is conced-
ed that the Democrats have elected eleven
Congressman, the two remaining districts
being in doubt. The entire State Demo-
cratic ticket is elected and the present Gov
ernor, Culbertson, will succeed Mills in the
Senate.
WILMINGTON, N. G. Nov S.-Beyond all
question North Carolina today was freed
from Negro domination by a good ma or.
ity, the Democrats carrying both branches
OF the Legislature and electing seven Judges
of Superior Court.
ST. LoUI0, Mo, Nov. 8. Democrats have
probably elected majority of State ticket,
but Legislature is in doubt. Republicans
have two Congressman,
WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA, Nov 8.-The
Republicans have elected a majority of the
Legislature. insuring the choice OF Republ.
can Senators. Two Republican Congreg s.
men have been reelected. The vote in
other two districts is close. Each party will
probably carry one.
HELENA MoNI', NOV. GA democratic
Congressman and free silver Legislature.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov S.-The Demo
Gratis have elected all the congressman in
Louisiana and three railroad commissioners.
TOPEKA, KANs,, Nov. 8-Both Republi-
cans and Fusionsts calm State ticket.
Popuists elect five and Republicans three
Congressman.
DETROIT Mich, Nov s. Pingree is as
sured of reelection as Governor, and the
Legislature is Republicon in both branches.
or IL Congressman the Republicans elect at
least g.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-11-09
South Corinth.


Mr.. and Mrs Freeman Robie and daueh-
ter Edna OF Piermont, n. H, IL ade brief
calls on friends last Sunday. - Mrs.
Batchelder and son returned to their home
in Raymond, n. H., last Wednesday,
- Miss Bertha Atkins OF Concord, n
III is guest of her uncle, ID. o. S. Atkins.
- Mrs. Hitte Hurst and daughter have
moved from her house at West Fairloe to
her mott er's. - Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Robie returned to their home at South Fra.
mingham, Mass, le3t Saturday, after spend
many friends OF Louie Avery Hastings are
very sorry to learn Of the low state OF her
health at Canon City, Col.
Groton.
Alex Cochran was in Boston last week.
Mrs Manley Clark is in very poor health.
Thomas Coruth is quite feeble with heart
trouble.
@. ID. Eastman in on the street again after
his illness.
Eva Jones was at home from Montpelier
over Sunday.
Peter W. Carpenter went to st, Johnsbury
last Saturday.
A derrick was raised Saturday at the Ray
mond stone sheds.
The school taught by Miss Maggie Whtehill
closed last Friday.
Mrs. Lncy Bliss sold her household goods at
auction last Saturday.
IL: G. Whitehill and wife were visiting Nj
III. Whitehill last week.
Fenton Miles of Topsham has moved into
G III. Pillsbury's enement.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Clark and Mrs. b, +,
CLARK were in st. Johnsbury last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-11-09

New YORK, Nov 8.-Th eodore Roosevelt
was elected Governor OF New York today,
by plurality of not far from $1,000. The
vote is very heavy and victory gained in
strictly rural districts. The Legislature re-
main Republican and will return Repub'
lican Senator in place of Murphy. The
Democrats gained on Congressman. Elec-
tions in other States show Republican vic
tories for State ticket and Congress remains
Republican by strong working majority.
ATLANTA, Nov. 8.-The Democrats carried
the State to-day, electing eleven free silver
Congressman.
MONTGOMERY, ALA. Nov. 8.-Out of nine
districts the Democrats have elected nine
congressman, including General Wheeler
in the eighth district. Only one is gold
man and he will probably follow his party,
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. S.-Nne Democratic
Congressman have been elected out OF a
possible ten. The result in the last dirtrict
favors the Republicans slightly, but a cor
rect count will not be available until to-
morrow.
DENVER, Colo Nov 8.-The silver Re-
publicans and Populists have each elected a
Congressman, and Thomas, Fusionist, is
elected Governor by a good majority.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 8.-The Democrats
have elected eight out of eleven Congress-
men. The Republicans have elected one
with two doubtful.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 8.-Present
Republican Congressman reelected by re-
duced pluralities.
LINCOLN, NIB Nov. 8.-Indications point
to the election Of Hayward Republican
Governor and possibly the rest of the tick
ct. Two republicans are elected to Con-
gress with the other two districts doubtful.
publicans and two Democratic Congress
men have been elected in Maryland, with
result in the last district doubtful.
CHEYENNE, WYo., Nov. 8.-Democrats
have probably elected Governor, but Re-
publicans take the balance of the State tick
ct, the Congressman and Legislature.
HARRIsBURG, Pa, Nov. 8. State will give
Stone, Republican, about 100000 majority
and the indications are that the Legislature
will be largely Republican. There will be
little change in congressional delegations
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 8.-Returns indi-
cate an increased majority for the Republi-
can State ticket, which is headed by Kinney
for Secretary of State. The plurality is
about 10000. The Congressional delegation
will stand as at present, 15 Republicans
and Democrats.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Nov. 8.-A light vote
was poled here to-day, all six of the dis
tricts electing Democrats to Congress.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 8.-The Demo-
Gratis today elected their State ticket, head.
ed by Supreme Court justices. They OBJ
tanned almost a solid Legislature which
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-11-09
Plainheld.
The schools in town closed last Friday.
A little d, lighter of o. st. Cyr is very sick a..

The schools III town closed last Friday.
A little d lighter of 0. st. Cyr is very sick.
Luther Jones of Barre was in town the first
of the week.
Hon. A. Johonnott of Montpelier, was in
town the last of the week
Mr., and Mrs George Dodge of Berlin were
at S. b. Gales last Sunday.
Charles Hodges of Randolph Center was in
town Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alison Smith returned to
Keene, N. H., last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Martyr are visiting
Mrs. Jennie Martyr in Barnet.
The Odd Fellows will have chicken pie
supper next Wednesday night
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jack of Montpelier,
visited friends in town the first Of last eek
Mrs. r. d. Richards and Mrs Charles Lom-
bard were in Marshfield last Saturday to at
tend funeral
The Pleasant View house has been rented to
parties from Randolph, and Mr.. Hamel will
leave the first of December.
Mrs. Il. G. McCrillis of Randolph visited
her sister, Mrs. Charles Lombard, last week,
returning home Friday afternoon,
Ralph Spencer is at home from Williams
town on account of the shutting down at the
stone sheds where he has been working.
Elon Cummings and wife and sister of Ban
gor, Me, who have been visiting at A. f.
Martyrs, A. V. Taylor's and Nathaniel
Townsend's, have returned home, While
here Mr.. Cummings visited the Legislature
and many other places of interest. He was
much pleased with Vermont and her natural
beauties.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-11-09
Post Mills.

Miss Eva is home from Wilder.
Edward Howe is confined to the house
with a carbuncle.
Several from here attended the foot ball
game at Bradford last Saturday.
October 28, a daughter was born to Mr..
and Charles Jackman of Highland avenue
Harry Howe and son of Montague City,
Mass, have been spending few days in
town.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Wilcox of Highland ave
nue., has been visiting her brother at Lyn-
donville
Arthur Warren, while at play in the
schoo-yard, had the misfortune to break
his collar bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Howe are spend
ing the winter with their daughter, Mrs. @.
M. Lee, in Athol, Mass.
g. e. Flanders has removed from the will
ton house to the place recently vacated by
Charles W. Marston on Main street.
After seventeen years of continuous SER
vice al night watchman at the rod factory,
George w. Knight has closed his engage
ment.
Arthur Putnam OF Laconia, N. h., and
Mrs. Harvey Hopkins OF Hillsboro, N. IL.
were called me by the sickness OF their
mother.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-11-09
w Washington.

Mrs. 0. F. Seaver of Williamstown visited
friends in town last week.
Harley Slack and family of Northfeld were
at G. l.. Slack's over Sunday.
Sherman Chamberlin If ST. Paul, Mimi,
is visiting his nephew, NJ. W. Chamberlin.
The Ladies Aid society meets with Mrs.
Chester Dickey this afternoon and evening.
Martin Walker of Illinois, and E. f. Walker
of Williamstown, visited friends in town last
Friday.
The creamery association have added a new
boiler to their plant, Messrs, Whitcomb broth
eTs of Barre doing the work.
There is to be an sold folks concert and
harvest supper at school house hall in the near
future. Watch for posters giving date.
Through the generosity of |. c. Calef the
children who attend the village schools are
to have an extra two weeks of school, COM
mencing last Monday.
Hiram Besette has purchased the house
owned by ). W. Flint and is to occupy it,
G.. II. Bigelow, the present tenant, is to occu-
py l.. G. Bowler's house,
Quincy o. Calef who has been ill for several
months with heart trouble is in a very critical
condition. His daughter, Mrs. Duane White,
arrived from Boston last Saturday.
South Duxbury.
Frank Atkins and family have moved
from Waterville into the mill house in
DoWsVllle anu IL again 10 WOrk Tor III. -.
Ward. - Mrs. Sarah Griffith OF Water
bury is keeping house for Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Somervile while they visit friends
in Hancock and Rochester. - Mr., and
Mrs. Hart of Waterbury Center visited
their son Frank last week. Franz
Mckinney has returned to his home in
Rochester, N. Y. - Mrs Mary Mum
son and her nephew were the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Turner last week and
we're present to our Sunday service. Mrs.
Munson presented our Sunday. school with
a nice call bell. - WILDER Hill of More
town took charge Of the Sunday evening
prayer meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS
OF Second District Hold Convention and Non.
mate F. W. S. Blanchard for Congressman.

Bath, Me. Aug. 3-The convention
of the National Democratic party. "a
Maine District, was held in this city.
this afternoon. G. F. Kelley of BATH.
presided and George H. Weeks If
Damariscoita. served as secretary.
After the organization had been for
mally completed, Hon John T. Har-
wood of ISowdoinham, presented the
first item of business by reporting the
following platform:
AS members Of the National Demo-
cratic party of the second congression-
al district in convention assembled we
denounce the free and unlimited COIN
age of silver as inevitably producing
silver recommendation.
We advocate the maintenance OF the
gold standard and the coinage of silver
for subsidiary purposes in such amounts;
as suits the requirement of commerce.
subject to such legislative limitation
as will unquestionably maintain the
parity of both metals
We denOunce the further mainten .
ance Of the present patchwork of ma
| tiunal paper currency, as a constant
source of inquiry and peril. We assert
| the necessity of such intelligent cur
rency reform as Will confnc the gov
| eminent to its legitimate functions
| completely separated from the banking;
| business and afford to all sections al
our country, a uniform. safe and elias
| tic bank currency under governmental
supervision, measured in volume by III
needs of business as recommended b.,
| the National Democratic convention
| which assembled at indianapolis in
1856
we heartily agree with our honorel
candidate for the governorship at
| Maine. Hon. Erastus Lermond in
| strongly opposing a protective tariff
which taxes all the people for the ben
eft of the few. believing with him. that
it is an absurd and contradictory poll
cy to seek foreign trade while We ereci
! barriers against it."
This platform was adopted without,
! discussion. ON motion of Jeremiah
Harrington of Rockland, the name ~
f. " :. Blanchard was presented a
the candidate for congressional repre-
sentative and the choice was unani
mouSly made Ivy reclamation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04

often seen a horse that Is track sore from
too much racing, The same thing holds
good of ball playing. You set in there,
and work day In and day oar and all the
season through, and 1t gets tn be thu
proper interest"
NJ. j. Flynn is staying at Auburn,
n. Y. He says that he has not lost
confidence in Newport as a strong base
ball city. and Is confident backing can
he had there in another season He
writes Il considered July. August
and September the best months in
Newport. am a stakeholder of the
club. and stood two assessments and
WAS prepared to stand another rather
than quit
From the present outlook, Chicago has
a lighting chance for the pennant. accord
ing to some of the enthusia site fans =
They base their predictions on the playing
on the team. past and present The Or
phans are first in base stealing in the
league. and in batting they are forging ia
the 'front.' They are vet to play II games
on the home grounds. and should win at
least seven or eight. Outside of Boston
the Tour teams ahead of Chicago have not
the reputation for consistent ban playing
Az any rate, the teams in the first dlV1-
sion are punched so as TO make the pres
emf race the most interesting in the his
tory OF base ball.-Chicago Times Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Tho supreme court has given a deciS-
ION affirming judgment fur the town in
the case Of Alma vs.. the Wiscasset x
Quebec Railroad CO., III the building Of
the bridge across the out at the Head
Tid2 The railroad company. after
four years Of litigation viii have +,
build the bridge according to the r.
quiromcuts u the county commission
crs. made a the first hearing.
The West Branch drive arrived at the
boom. late on Tuesday afternoon. after
having been on the river for more than
three months. the start having herp
made IN April %. The drive contains
about a .0l1 600 feet and The crew num-
bcrs 1so men. The drive. which was in
charge If |. y. Terrill Of old Town. was
a long and a hard one ON account ri
the low pitch Of the water on the main
river.
Fred Adams. thought to be lhe man
who went by the name of lfred Dame aud
lived in Thomaston % years ago. commit
ted suicide ny shooting in San Francisco
recently. "A warrant far his arrest on the
charge of being implicated IN scandal
with five young girls had been issued. and
an officer was about 10 take him into Gus
toby. Adams went 10 thc closet appar-
cnJly 10 get his coat ana an instant latter
the rcp0r; of q revolver was heard He
died almost instantly While living in
ThomaHton. Fred Dame elopcd wiki h-
wifc's sister dnd from that time has never
heen heard from in Thomaatou. iIo Was
~ years of age AMI his wife IS living in
Frankfort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04
jERNEG.H MAY ESCAPE.
Thought that Sufficient Evidence Can't 81
Obtained to Convict Him.

Boston. Aug. 3.-fhere seems to be Il
growing belief here that Rev. Prescott
FRED Jernegan, general manager of the
Electrolytie Marine Salts Co Of this city
may escape arrest, because of the delay
IN pushing the case against him
Inspector Watts was asked. today. what
II any action was being taken by the po-
lice relative TO the case He said that no
new attempts had been made to have the
man cxtradited, but that the matter
would be placed before the grand Jury
at Its meeting. next week and If the cvi-
dence produced was sufficient to warrant
an indictment being issued against Jernc-
gan, his eNtradition would then be a mat
ter OF comparative case. as the French
detectives are said to be shadowing him
wherever he goes
There are some persons connected with
the case who think It will he difficult 10
show that Mr. Jernegan is guilty of en-
bezzlement. The amount of cash alleged
to have been taken by Jernegan and
Fisher Is estimated by Pres Ryan at
about 500, 900 This. he says, is less than
the sum to which they were actually en-
titled by the arrangement whereby they
were To have Is per cent. of the proceeds
from the sale Of stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04
FEW BOOTS NOW.
Once Very Common I Their Place Has Been
Taken by Shoes.

When was boy" said the mid
dl"-aGcd man, pretty much every
body used to wear boots-I did. |
know fine calfstin boots. Now no.
body wears boots except horsemcn
ana farmers: that is. practically no
body: you do meet a man in the city
now ana then that wears boots, but
such men are SO few that they don't
count.
We turned from boots to congress
CATERS. once almost universally worn.
ana there's quite DOT of congress
CATERS worn still You look along
the rows of feet of the men sitting in
an elevated car and you are pretty
likely to see one or more pairs Of
them but button shoes and lace shoes
finally. in a very large measure. sup
planted the congress CATERS. and they
remain the shoes commonly worn to-
day.
And we shall stick to shoes of one
sort and another. We shan't 20 back
to boots, for various reasons. In the
first place we don't need them. In
cities they are not necessary for pro
lection, nor are they essential to COM
fort. Shoes are now more suitable for
wear at oenters of population. besides
being more convenient and cheaper.
so in populated regions, for the
wear of the great majority Of men.
we have got through with boots. 1t IS
another illustration of how easily even
long-established customs vanish when
conditions change"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-04
WOULDN'T BE A PEACE SOLDIER.
SO He Deserted. But Came Back When There
Was Chance to Fight.

tFrom the Indianapolis Journaly
The patriotism of Charles r. Jacobs
of this city. came u thu surface. yes
trrday IN manner that won the IA
vnrahlc opinion Of all the officers Of the
United States recruiting office here.
ON Jan a. last Jacobs enlisted with
Captain Black and was assigned to tn.
lcth Infantry, ana sent At once to Fort
Sherman Idaho. where he remained for
two months Finding the life Of a reg
ular army private at a remote frontier
post irkSumr. h, about the middle OF
March. took French leave" of the
camp and made tracks eastward as fast
As possible. According to his statement
he came almost directly 20 this city,
where ne has remained ever since. As
the local officers never met him after
his return. his presence in this city was
not suspected and no watch was KEEP,
for him especially.
Great was the surprise in the recruit
ing office. yesterday morning, when 4
hr0thpr-in-laW of the young man came
to the office and opened negotiations
with Capt Black on the part of the
culprit for means whereby he could re-
turn u his reg ment. Nothing definite
was accomplished at this interview.
but I'M the afternoon. 4 sister Of the re-
crut presented herself and. after a
short talk. arranged the matter salts
factory To all concerned, and in few
minutes after she left the office, she
returned with Jacobs, who in a talk
With Capt. Black stated his desire to
.l,,., Il Vol u MI H.