davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-22
A Positive Guarantee.

You run no risk in giving Or Miles
Nervine a trial II the FIRST bcitle fails
10 benefit you. take the empty eottle 20
your druggist and get your monU back.
All druggists are authorized 20 sol tho
first bottle with that understanding
Book CT diseases OF the heart tnd
nerves seEt free. Address.
pr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-22

the muscles OF my face and tongue. and
frequent ;wi,chings would dls,ort my
countenance. After taking Or, Miles
Ne-vine l began TO recover my lost
strength and in a few weeks I was again
able 10 resume my charge. I shall always
recommend ,hat great remedy 20 those
afflicted as l was"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-22
Republican Committee Meeting.

Wichita, Kan, March 10, 1898
The Republican county central commit
tee of Sedgwick county will meet at the
office Of E. E. Enoch, over 2O9 North
Main street, in Wichita, Kan, March 2s.
at 2:3o p. m, for the purpose Of calling a.
county convention to elect delegates to
the state and congressional conventions.
c. W. MCCOY, Chairman.
W, g. HOOVER Secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-22
A WORD OF ADVICE
TO Those Coming 10 Alaska or the
KIOndike Gold Fields.

One thing should be impressed upon
every miner, prospector or trader coming
to Alaska, to the Klondike, or the Yukon
country. and that is the necessity for
providing an adequate and proper food
supply. Whether procured in the States,
in the Dominion. or at the supply stores
here or further on, this must be his pri-
mary concern. Upon the manner in
which the miner has observed or neglected
this precaution more than upon any other
one thing viii his success or failure de-
pend.
These supplies must be healthful and
should be concentrated, but the most care
tul attention in the selection of foods that
will keep unimpaired indefinitely under
all the conditions which they viii have
10 encounter is imperative. For instance
rs bread raised with baking powder must
be relied upon for the chief part of every
meal. imagine the helplessness of a miner
with a can Of spoiled baking powder. Buy
Dnly the very best -four; it is the cheap
est in the end. Experience has shown
the Royal Baking Powder to be the most
reliable and the trading companies now
uniformly supply this brand, as others
will not keep in this climate. Be sure
that the bacon Is sweet, sound and thor
oughly cured. These are the absolute ne
cessities upon which all must place
chief reliance, and can under no circum-
stances be neglected. They may, of
course, be supplemented by as many COM
forts or delicacies as the prospector may
be able TO pack or desire to pay for.-From
the Alaska Mining Journal
A book Of receipts for all kinds Of cook
cry. which is specially valuable for use
upon the trail or in camp. is published
by the Royal Baking Powder Company.
of New York The receipts are thoroughly
practical, and the methods are carefully
explained. so that the inexperienced may,
with its aid, really prepare everything
requisite for a good, wholesome meal, or
even dainties If he has the necessary ma
terials. The matter is IN compact though
durable form, the whole book Weighing
bat two ounces. Under a special arrange
ment this book will be sent free to miners
or others who may desire il. We
would recommend that every one going to
The Klondike procure a copy. Address
the Royal Baking Powder Co, New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-22

Sherwood's add ............ .......... so
George Jones Caldwell 20 John c.
Shafer Wi M Sc or ls-z7-Ie .....-.. iSN
Amount Of real estate mortgage re-
leases. 8. 2o675A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-02
THE ASSE BLY,.
What Was Done Yesterday and To-Day
The Prcjectoscope, Dr.. May and
Other Noted Taleut-Notes
BY the Way.

Yesterday ut Chautauqua WAS an or.
ganization day, largely getting ready for
class work to-day. The g. l.. 5. c.
workers met under the leadership Of
Mrs. G. +. Haeer and planned for u rally
OF all who have ever taken an interest or
or part in this work and discussed the
circle movement in its relations TO all the
great movements OF the present day and
the good it can and does accomplish IN
an educational way. The topic dis
cussed to-day was, 1.-The Chautauqua
| Circle and social reforms" The circle
meets at IL u. IN.
The Sabbath School Normal class was
organized under the leadership OF K. N.
| Kratz and meets in the G. L. >. G. tent
near the auditorium at 10 a. N. Mem
bership and text book can be obtained
| OF the leader.
Rev. T.. l.. Parks is on the ground and
organized his Bible class at 8 .. m. TO-
day in the tent just north OF the hotel
He takes up the Gospel Of st. John in
the lixht OF recent criticism and invites
cordially all ministers, old people. young
people, all bible studants to attend hit
class. Like the other classes above
mentioned it is free TO everyone.
The platform meeting in the Afternoon
was addressed by Rev. A. Il. Carhart
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-02
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS

flee Monday evening as the Office force
unanimously voted this morning to cele.
brate the Fourth OF July in true Ameri.
can style. The usual number OF war
bulletins will be received by telegraph
and posted in front Of the office.
Grace church-llour OF service, 1890
u. IN. Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
Celebration OF the Holy Communion.
Albert +. Fillmore, rector.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Clark writes The DAILY
LEADER from Carpenter, Iowa, that
crops there were never better; haying
has begun and barley nearly ripe. "My-
self and children are well and happy.
We will go to Lel;oy, MINI, my old
home, 10 remain the rest OF the summer,
This section was visited by a refresh
ing ain last evening which prevailed at
intervals during the night. The rainfall
was quite general and was especially
welcome in the counties west. In this
section nothing IN tie way OF vegetation
was suffering for want OF rain, bu. the
downpour VIII have "a tendency TO fresh.
en- growth and result ia much good.
TO add to the security OF the funds O.
It's patrons, the Madison State bank has
put III "a burglar alarm OF the most mod
ern pattern. This in addition to the
banks time lock safe, makes the bank
practically absolutely safe from cracks
men. The Madison State bank is one OF
the growing institutions OF this section.
due 10 he conservative management OF
President Kennedy. Depositors OF long
or sho,t time nay rest assured OF the
safety OF their money 10 the Madison
State bank.
| Sioux Falls Press; Charley Barrett
has an otter Of s1.,500 for a quarter sec.
ton OF land near Madison from one OF
the PARTIES recently out from Freeport,
III. This reporter read the letter coz
tanning the proposition. Mr.. Barrett
has BOT yet fully decided 10 accept. He
/, OF The opinion that land in this section
OF the Big Sioux valley will advance very
materially before the close OF the season.
Land seekers who see the growing crops
in this section are all anxious to fasten
onto u tract OF this. the richest dirt in
the world. The only thing needed TO
create a big demand for land in the Big
| Sioux valley is TO induce home seekers to
come and look the country over.
Novelties OF all kinds. at Rozinsky 4
Lees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-02

attended and the thrilling experiences
Of climbing that dangerous
we're grandly depicted 10y his great
lecturer. No one should miss hearing
DIR. Mays new lecture on Cuba" to te
given Monday evening. DR.. May trav-
eled over four hundred miles through
this war.rent island jus. before the dec
~laration OF war by the United States and
made a thorough study of the conditions
OF the people aud c~ontending forces. and
will give a magnificent description Of
what he saw and learned.
At the Sunday evening sacred concert
in the auditorium Prof, Lee G.. kra'z
will give the people something new IL
high class concert music. TIE concert
is arranged ID four parts e great varI-
ance and power. and the best musical
talent on the ground will be called IN TO
execute it. Otherwise the Sunday ser
vices throughout will be according to
the printed program except the vocal
solo 10y Mr.. William Barry. WHO'S unable
to be present. MIR. Barry is q son Of
Mrs. Le:ora Nj. Lake and she Informs
the reporter that he was unable TO ob-
tain leave Of absence from his employers
at this time owing to war-emerRencies
which have arisen which were unforeseen
at the time he made the engagement
with our Chautauqua people.
, Manager Fuller's motor line service Is
receiving high commentator from all
parties, but from lone more highly than
those competent to judge. The railroad
men on the motor last evening in CONVEX
sation with a reporter spoke very freely
OF the improved condition Of the road
bed. the smoothness and promptness Of
the running OF the motor and the excel
lent condition OF the rolling stock. II
was a deserved compliment.
Prof. II +. Kraft organized his sum
mer school classes to-day with very good
attendance and tlattering prospects Of a
successful seasons work. The instruct.
ors are all present and the size Of the
: classes and character OF the work re.
qu,res that most OF the classes meet in
the auditorium or c. l.. 5. G. tent near
by.
;. To enter the schools in elocution and
physical training. vocal culture, kinder
!. gartep, ladies class and health culture
special tickets must be obtained Of Prof.
Kratz at room 3 in the Grand View.
A gem OF q discourse delivered at the
W. G. 7. L. platform meeting this after.
noon was Mrs. Lakes tribute to Frances
Z. Willard. She alec lectured later OF
"Womaa's part in the Nations history
in eloquent words and inspiring thoughts.
Following is the Official program for
tomorrow.
, Fourth Day-Sunday, July B.
$40 A. M.-Assembly Sunday school.
HOO A. M.-Sermon. DIR. Eugene May.
$3.50 p. M.-Vocal Solo. Mr.. William
Barry.
Address, Mrs. Leonora NJ. Lake.
:, 500 r. M.-Vesper service.
500 +. M.-Sacred concert. followed by
| Chautauqua vigil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-02

president Of the State Anti-Saloon
league. 5. 4. Ramsey, vice president,
Rev. G. +. Hager. state organizer. Mrs.
Paddock and others. The topic was the
present work and future plan Of work Of
the organization. This was followed by
an address by DR. Jackson along tenn
perance lines.
In the evening the Chorus club was
organized 10y Prof. Lee G.. kratz with
about forty members. The chorus will
practice this year on 1.-The Great Light"
an oratorio built up much on the same
OF thought and scripture texts on which
the Messiah" is based, and has bad a
great run in the East the past year.
Prot. Kraft is much pleased with the
opening prospec. and invites all singers
10 join the chorus.
After the :chorus practice last even
ing the audience which assembled IN the
auditorium was surprisingly large and
gave a very favorable impression OF the
attendance upon the grounds. The per-
manent attendance upon the ground
promises 70 be the largest in several
years.
Mrs. Myrtis Chandler Mcdonald OF
Chicago who will be on the program for
several deys yet sang a delightful solo
with the clearest OF expression aud
! sweetness OF voice and gives promise OF
| icing a greater ~favorite than ever on tue
platform.
Heber bowling Mcdonald also recited
several pieces IN his inimitable way
both these performers receiving hearty
encores; but the GROWING event OF the
evening aud something worth twice
the price OF admission was the
combination performances OF Prof
ID. W. Robertson. With Prof. Cook OF
New York at the piano playing popular
meladies and his Giving pictures
thorwn on the screen by the projecto'
scope he carried the audience by storm
They we're simply magnificent. real Inv
luk, pAuOINulHe, VI kIc0t sIkutc. Aus
battleship Iowa, the railway, militar.
and bathing scenes were startling ant
brought a continual round Of applaus,
from the audience, yet he says the bee
in his line will be given tonight. Prof
Mcdonald also evoked hearty enoores b,
his delightful performances upon thu
strings OF sleigh bells.
Miss Julia Er,chsrude. OF Blue Earth
City, MIMI. made her first appearance
on the program last evening q violin sol'
which was executed with exquisite skill
Miss Erichisrude has acquired an envi
able proficiency on this most famous o
all instruments, and her efforts wa
warmly appreciated.
On account OF DR.. Mays lecture thi
forenoon the meeting Of the Round Ia
BILE and w G. L. U. school OF method
was adjourned until Monday with tn
same work in view assigned for to-day.
Dr.. Mays lecture on the" Matterhorn'
in the auditorium at IL a. N. was vel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-02
THE CITY.
LOCAL. BREVlTlES.

= H. Kennedy and V. X. Walden re-
turned from the west this morning.
- teams will be allowed on Egan
"'n0e dnrlng the celebration Monday.
Nfs, Lake lis the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
'o'h alden during her sojourn in the
city.
'.'hd woman with song and accord.
so''ited aims on the streets to-day,
"'e''''4 quite generous donations.
No"''F'nhtion and communion services
'h' Norwegian Lutheran Trinity
'V'' tomorrow at 10 O'Clock q. m.
,'S evening will occur the reception
'Hfs. Lake IN the rooms Of the Ma.
c l1.'' temple under the auspices OF the
""'''c Aostenanoe society.
nrr'v"ls on the evening train: Prof
Inv, 'ehon' Maude Matheuy, G. =. Dor.
naN'' A. C!ine and family OF Del
Iowa. N"eioAe
iolles: The children who rep.
mra 'he states in the Fourth OF Jul,
-, are requested to be at the Bap
- cnurch by . O'Clock on Morda,
morning.
c,,, services OF the churches in tn.
ot""' DO held in the Preshxter,sr
b.. .. lo:N a. m. It IL expected
= l. Parks OF Atlanta, Ga,
'"'"' Everybody come.
paper will DO issued from this OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-02
on DAILY LEADER
uAnisuN. SOUTH DAKOTA.
JULY ,, 1898.

Local Tine Ta0le.
Milwaukee 4 st. pAui Railway, which
ayect. md ~. December 3. 1sW:
'ooA TRAINS come sAsS.
passenger, No. 4, depas's li:W .. m.
rss'sht, No. W, depArss ~ , N.
e,,',h,, No. ~, departs $50 p. m.
f TRAINS eoino vssr,
"a, freight, No. 81. departs @:io pm.
TRAINS vROm fHk DAsf.
p...enser, No. I, arrives 20 p. n.
~. INT, No. -, arrives 2:S' p. N.
r,,,,h, No. q, arrives 5:3D q. m.
TRAINS vRon rHB vssr.
r-.,,h,. No. SO, srrives 1910 a. m.
al he shove trains carry pssseneess; ous
An on, when 10 ess arc provided with
itkeis
=, Ecsn for eli points south.
MADISON q BRIeroL tIHs.
y..a,-oin. departs north, az a:io y. IN.
Z u. ,ra{u. arrive. from the north, ln:D IA. III.
=. j. HOLMES. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-02

One Minute Cough Cure. cures,
That Is ~hst il Was made tor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-02
Motor Time Gard.

a. r. FULLER. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28

winds of any account were reported
during the morning. As the day adj
yanced the storm got quito move on and
by night had reached New Jersey and the
South New England coast. The wind
was blowing from the northeast and at
Block Island velocity of sixty miles an
hour was reported. This was the location
of the storm centre at eight o'clock Satur-
day night. During the night it moved up
the New England coast and swept the
city about two O'Clock Sunday morning,
at first filling the air with thick clouds of
dust which was followed by sweeping
gusts of snow which almost blinded the
eyes of the belated traveller home. .
The wind Increased rapidly from tha5
hour reaching maximum velocity OF AZ
miles at six o'clock in the morning, the
highest wind recorded at the Office of the
weather bureau since February 6, 1896,
when the velocity was about 4s noreh.l
What might fairly be called the storm
centre passed over the city about nine
9, clock Yesterday morning, soon after
which the wind fell to about 25 miles an
hour and the barometer took rising
turn.
In violence of wind nothing last winter
can be compared with that OF yesterday
And yet Portland Jared q little better
than some other places for Boston report
ed a northeast wind with velocity OF
Sc. New York Sc and Eastport o.
At noon the storm signals were changed
from North east to northwest and al
though the wind abated somewhat IN its
fury, coming from new quarter. 1t still
had enough reserved energy to, keep up a
shrill whistle among the wires driving
before it the snow in dense clouds,
whirling it round and round in the
streets and dropping 1t in huge drifts
which virtually put an embargo to trayei
along the weather beaten side OF the
walks of nearly every street in the ciSy.
While one side of Middle street, for IN
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
THE PORTLAND ALL RIGHT.
is safely Moored at Her Dock in Boston
Rarbor.

Portland was badly frightened last
night by the fact that the steamer Port
land which was said to have left Boston
at the usual time Saturday night, had
not arrived here and had not been re-
ported from any of the ports along the
coast. All those connected with the line
here were greatly alarmed for her safety.
At Boston similar fears were expressed,
but this morning at 2. 80 the PRESS re-
ceiyed q yuesssge from the Associated
.-ress saying that the boat was at her
dock. and it was understood she had not
left the harbor. 1t is supposed she must
have been laying behind some OF the
islands in Boston harbor during the
storm.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
IZA BELLE ASHORE.

Portsmouth, N. H., November 81 The
schooner liza Belle came ashore at
Odiornes Point late last night and her
crew of six men were taken off by the
Jerry Point life saving Grew with the
breeches buoy. A number of vessels in
the upper harbor were driven ashore but
will probably come off without damage.
FEARFUL BATTLE IN NARRAGAN-
SETT BAY.
Providence. r. l., November 27. The
shipping in Narragansett Bay last night
bad a fearful batule with the blizzard,
but vet no casualties have been reported.
The City of Fall River of the Providence
line which was due here this morning has
not vet been heard from and it is probable
that she put into some port on the Sound
for shelter The three masted schooner
Pardon G. Thompson dragged her anchors
in the gale and went ashore and a sloop
Yacht. which was anchored near her, was
sunk. The tug Re lance, with tow of
five scows, started down the bay -yester-
day afternoon and encountered the gale
off Rocky Point. one of the scows broke
loose aud went ashore. The tug Mary
Sanford with similar tow also lost a
scow.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28

Old Boreas evidently made up his mind
that it WAS about time to make his visit
to this section of the country, and what
might be called veritable Klondike
blizzard, struck the city about two o. clock
Sunday morning. It was probably DO
great surprise to the people when they
looked out yesterday morning to find the
streets piled high with drifts of snow for
during tho night the bowling of the blast
was heard and the rattle of the snow as it
was hurled against the window panes.
This visitor from the Northeast made
his appearance on the map Saturday
morning in the lower lake region, where
heavy snow was falling, but no high
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
WENT THRoUGH A BRIDGE.

Roanoke, Va, November "A north
bound fast freight on the Shenapdoah
division of the Norfolk and Western rail
road went through bridge near River.
side, 81 miles north OF Roanoke today.
Fireman Joseph Stevens was instantly
killed Brakeman David Wipger fatal ,
injured and Engineer Stephen Mayo was
seriously scaIded by escaping steam.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28

that not far from one foot on the level
fell. This with Thermometer averaging
about twenty degrees above. accompanied
by wind strong enough at times to al
most lift persons from their feet, served
as a most convincing argument that
winter had actually set in, to be felt all
the more because of the long spell of mild
weather which preceded it, causing many
to hug the delusion that the climate IS
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28

stance, was swept clear of the snow
making easy travel for the pedestrian, il
he but turned his glances to the other
side, they would have been met with
drift quite the height of a pretty tall
man, just over the top Of which could
just be seen the upper part OF the store
windows. All along the EASTERN side Of
Exchange street. a raar might have
travelled several blocks, shut in by the
drifts and no chance for egress except by
climbing over a huge mass of snow
several feet high and SO it was all over
the city, one very notable drift forming
on Middle street near Temple not far
from Hogans store.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
Local weather Report.

Local tSeRLn6r AcpuTls
Portland. Nov ~. The local weather
bureau Office records as TO the weather
are as follows:
ga. m..-Barometer. 90. 494 thermome-
ter, 22.0; dew point. 20; humidity, 70;
wind, NJ velocity, 81; weather, 1t. snow.
SD. m.-Barometer. a9.5O7. thermome-
ter, 26.O: dew point. %; humidity, "a
wind, NV; velocity %; weather 1t. snow
Mean daily thermometer "a; maximum
thermometer, 90; minimum thermometer,
81; maximum velocity OF wind, AZ, NE;
total precipitation. LOO.
weather Observation.
The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Nov. 27, taken at
8 D. M, meridian time, the observa-
tion for each section being given in this
order: Temperature, direction OF wind
state of weather:
Boston. 40 degrees. NV, snow; New
York. IS degrees, NV, clear; Philsdel-
phia. 40 degrees, NV, clear; Washington,
81 degrees, NV, 7cleaa; Albany. "a degrees,
NV. .. cloudy Buffalo, IS degrees, W,
cIear:~ Detroit, rs degrees, SW, clear
L Chicago. ~ degrees, 5, p.oloudy ST. Paul,
90 degrees, Sc, cloudy; Huron. OAK, so
degrees. SE, snow; Bismarck, % degrees,
n, p. cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
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world. as well as purest and sweetest for
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The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
SIX KILLED BY EXPLOSION.

Stockton, CAL, November 27.-The
eteam drum of the boiler OF the river
nasseneer steamer L. G. Walker, en- route
from san Francisco to this city, exploded
today. Captain Tulane, Engineer Henry
and ". A. Downs, and a passenger wert
instantly killed Two Others died subse
quently and a sixth will not live throu- Il
the night Probably two others will not
srrViye
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28

In the early morning the drifts were
high enough to satisfy the ordinary OBJ
server, but they were materially increased
in size by the snow which continued to
fall during the entire day so that by night
it was estimated at the weather bureau
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
Waves Mountain High at Sea and
Drifts Ashore.
Much Shipping in Harbor and
Damage Was Considerable.

Al Six O'Clock Sunday Morning the Gale
Blew a 40 NHiIe Clip Which Hasn't
Been EquaIled I'm Two Years-Yar-
mouth and Cape Roads Tied Up-Af-
ternOOn and Night Trains ON Boston
and Maine Canceaied-Grand Trunk
Keeps Open.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28

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Hair, book mailed free.