davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-23

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-23

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-23

FREE
FREE!
! N SET SOLID
SPOONS
! WORTH $3.50,
; Ito each subscriber of The Daily Leader
& This is the most valuable premium
Golfer ever made by a newspaper in the|
northwest. The spoons are on exhibit.
Ation in Frank Smiths show window
2where they can be examined by any
S The premium is appreciated and many
lof ~ subscribers have paid a year jn|
Zadvance and received the set at once
8 THE DAILY LEADER gives all the|
2news, local and general, and is worth
Sthe subscription, making the solid silver
Aspoons absolutely free.
p Our subscription list has been largely
Bincreased during the past 80 days, the
every best evidence that the premium is
2regarded with favor by the ladies.
e The first distribution of the solid sill
over spoons will be made March /, and
.kaccording to plan one solid silver
Nspoon at the end of each sixtv DAYS
Nthereafter.
q Do not delay in having your name
Aplaced on our subscription list. The
opportunity to get a set of solid silver
Rspoons free may not come to you again
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-23
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SHEEP--In demand, So. 5O44.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-23
letter, Salt. Rheum and Eczema.

sssssn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
WARREN.

Corporal James Calland of the First
Regiment. r.. 1. W.. arrived here yester-
day on a seven days furlough on a
visit to relatives and friends.
Maj. James Eddy. Jr.. of the First
nlsnois Regiment. who participated in
the battle at Santiago. arrived in town
Yesterday on q visit TO his father. Maj.
Eddy previous to his enlistment was for
q number Of years In business In Chi
Miss Margaret Macdonald and Miss
Frances Connor OF New York are the
guests Of Mrs. Christopher M. Nc
Kenxie.
Mrs. Clara Mason left for Plymouth
today.
Principal Fay OF the high school will
conduct the examination OF pupils for
promotion at the high school room on
Thursday. The public schools will open
September ~, one week later than
usual.
Scarcely half a dozen citizens OF this
town are now engaged in scalloping for
market. whereas a score or more form
trly found II profitable occupation for
several months In the fall and early
winter None of the local fishermen
have succeeded this season in getting
more than 10 bushels In a single day.
and IL ia probable that none will pur-
sue the business regularly for more
than q week, by reason OF the small
and scattering supply. Thirty years
sg0 the flats at the mouth OF Warren
river yielded thousands OF bushels OF
scalIops annually, and 10000 bushels
were taken from the Kickemuit river
each season for several successive
years. There are now practically none
of these shell fish in either locality.
Mrs. Sarah Negus of New Bedford,
Mass, is on visit to her niece, Mrs.
Charles r.. Child.
Miss Florence G. Foreman has re-
turned frem two weeks visit to Cot
tage City
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
EAST GREENWICH

Yesterday being Labor day 1t was
generally observed and in various
ways In this place. All the stores clos
ed and business was suspended AL
most all enjoyed themselves in some
way either going to the shore resorts
or having some private picnic. The
principal feature of the day in this line
was the outing which the Kentish
Guards had. Mr.. Howard V. Allen
had graciously rendered them an in
in the country and this was gratefully
accepted. The guards marched down
to the farm in the morning and from
the very outset began to enjoy them
selves. A skirmish drill took up their
attention for while In which several
were killed and wounded by blank
shells. A revolver shoot was held. The
distance was twenty-five yards and
each one had twelve shots. The three
best shots were made by Color Ensign
Clark Wells score 3s. Corpishly. 31,and
Musician Todd 30. The principal feat
ure OF the outing. however. was the
base ball game and In this the greatest
rivalry was shown. 1t was between the
officers and privates.. The officers lined
up as follows: Nelson. p. and 1st b.;
Ellis. c.; owen. 1st b. and p.; Brown,
2b.; c. Livesey. 3D.; Haddigan, $. s.;
Corpishly. r. f.. Allen, c. f.. Browning.
!. Z. Privates-Carter c.. Vaughan, d.
1st beard. 8. s.: Powers. 1st b. and D.:
II. Livesey. 2b.; Todd, 3b.: Kenyon, r.
f.: Hinckley. c. T.: Cutler, !. f.
AS there were several who had never
played baseball before and since they
had no basket to catch the ball with
the game was quite interesting from n
spectacular standpoint. Then. too, the
umpire, Mr.. Wells being new in the
profession enllvened the interest at
times and held the scale Of victory in
the palm OF his hand at several times
The score was officers, 8; Privates, T.
Umpire. Clark Wells.
The guards took rations and cam
teens with them and coffee and soda
and refreshments were served upon
the grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
AT THENORTH END.
A Swedc Who Threw Mon y Away-Notes
From Capitol Hill.

| The police officers OF the Second sta
tion had a couple Of incidents out of the
ordinary yesterday forenoon. A big
Swede was one of the incidents, for he
began throwing money away at the
junction OF North Main and Mill streets
and in order TO prevent too many cases
of death from shock quite detail OF
police was hurriedly sent TO stop the
performance. The small merchants who
do business i'm the neighborhood referr-
ed TO. are not much given To throwing
money away. neither are the proprie-
tors of the nearby bar-rooms. The
Swede was drunk. Another incident
was fight between a Pole and some
Hebrews, I'm which the Poles anatomy
was somewhat damaged. About the
only people that the Hebrews treat any
where the same as those of their own
race are Polanders. Both classes who
reside i'm this district are quiet and or
derly. and a feud between them is an
unusual event.
The lawn party held last evening for
the benefit OF the Holy Name church
was very largely attended. There were
a large number of attractions, all OF
which were well patronized, and the
young ladies and gentlemen on the diff
ferent committees were untiring in the
performance of their many duties. The
affair will be continued this evening.
A horse owned by Peter Doyle started
on bold run about o'clock last even
ing. The trip was cut short by Officer
Godfrey dashing into the center of the
square and catching the horse.
Some folks have peculiar ideas OF hu-
NOR as was shown by some one In the
hottest part of yesterday telephoning TO
the Second police station and saying
that an officer was wanted near house
near the Pawtucket line. Asked what
the trouble was. the individual at the
other end said, with great glee. the dust
was blowing into his house
Arthur N. Sharp. who has been for
good while one of the patrolmen at
tached to the Second station, has been
transferred to the Sixth police district.
officer Sharpe was one OF the faithful
and best liked officers connected with
the local station. Edward Hunt, who
was recently appointed TO the police
force, succeeds him.
Five drunks and one suspicious per-
son were taken care of by the police
yesterday.
Some one seems to have a prejudice
against the drinking fountain at the
foot of Stevens street, for but one fau-
Get is now available TO Quench the
thirst of the hundreds OF people who
seek to quench their thirst there OF an
evening
Messrs. Finneran. Butler and O'Neil
Will go 20 Boston on two weeks va
cation beginning Monday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
EAST PROVIDENCE.

There were but two arrests made by
the police yesterday and both the par
ties arrested pleaded guilty in the dis
trict court this morning. One of them
was taken off a car by officer Taggart
as he was making himself very obnox-
ious to peaceful passengers. The other
had walked part of the way up from
Bullock's Point and had given way to
a combination OF rum and heat.
There was lots of excitement on one
of the late cars from Crescent Park
last night. In the first place some
women got into a dispute and proceed
ed to back up their opinions by the use
OF their parasols and the pulling of
hair. When the conductor had restor-
ed order. the car left the tracks or at
least the forward wheels did, for they
were evidently undecided as to the
route. for one took Broadway instead
of Warren avenue at Ingraham's cor
ner. The latter incident delayed travel
for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
OLNEYvILLE.
How Labor Day Was Observet Notes
From the Square and Vicinity.

Olneyville was lively yesterday, be-
cause OF the fact that II was Labor
Day. the day of days for the working
people who constitute the majority of
the population hereabouts. Flags and
bunting greeted the profession as IL
went through the square. The ranks
broke at the junction OF Plainfield street
and Hartford avenue. where cars were
taken for the cricket grounds at Thorn
ton. while others went TO Merino flats.
at both OF which places the committee
had arranged for the days amusement.
Both places were largely patronized,
and thousands OF people were enter
tanned in right royal manner. The
square all day long had an animated
appearance. and for the first time in
recent years a really prosperous ana
happy look adorned the countenances OF
the people one met on the sidewalks.
There was excitement on Covell street
Saturday night. which was caused by
n domestic rupture In the household OF
William j. White at No. % on the street
named. Mr.. and Mrs. White had words,
and the former seized copper Kettle
and brought 1t down upon the head OF
his better half. infiicting a gasn some
four inches In length over the left eye.
After seeing that he had done the job
well, he left the house and also the
vicinity, while neighbors called physi-
cian to attend the woman's injury. The
police were informed OF the affair. and
they made a search for White. without
avail Sunday evening the man re-
turned. and the police being tipped
on. soon put In an appearance. and he
was shortly meditating on his evil ac-
fions behind the bars OF cell at the
sixth station. Yesterday morning, when
arraigned i'm the District Court. he
pleaded guilty to the charge OF vio-
lent assault upon his wife. and was held
in $500 bonds for the action of the grand
jury.
James Barnes OF "a Latham street re-
ported to the police yesterday that
while In bathing at the rear of the Rfy-
crside mills some unknown person stole
his shoes, valued at $1.50.
( The feature of the athletic and other
sports at Thornton yesterday was
whippet race. in which local
CANNES came out ahead and took the
three prizes offered. The field embraced
10 dogs, which were entered from sew
eral parts OF the state. The winners I'm
the finals were as follows: First,
Beauty, owned by Abbott, weight 21
second. Orphan Boy. owned by
Abbott. weight 20 pounds: third. Prince,
owned by McCurdy. weight 23 pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
BRISTOL.

Labor Day was observed here In a
quiet manner all manufacturing indus
tries being closed. The Bristol Trotting
Park was the scene of an immense
gahcring to witness the races by local
horses. The common also was visited
BY Z large crowd to witness the ball
game, while many barges. carriages
and steamboats, were running hourly
between here and Mount Hope Park.
It was estimated that fifteen thousand
people were on the grounds, the largest
gathering since the opening OF the
Park.
A generous and patriotic offer has
been made the government by DR.. Her
man Garfield and his brother. They
offer to take Is of the wounded soldiers
from Camp Wikoff TO their sanitarium,
and place them in the Casino, where
the best OF care can be given them.
Although s..e sanitarium is full OF pa
tients from all parts OF the country
many are convalescing and are very
willing TO aid the Messrs. Garfield In
their undertaking.
The work on the engine house being
built for the Hydraulion Engine Com
pany 10 being pushed very rapidly by
The north primary school upon
Franklin street Il being overhauled
and put In thorough repair by Contrac-
Tor Barbour for the fall term.
The estate of the hate Levi Nelson
Horten. upon Metacom avenue which
WAS sold AZ auction on Saturday by
Lyman B. Bosworfh was purchased by
Jacob Bassing for 5000.
Miss Louise Miller williams. daugh-
Ter Of the late Fielding L. williams.
and granddaughter OF Captain Angus
(l1e N. Miller OF this town. Is 10 be
uulted IN marriage TO Mr.. James Tay-
1or Lewis OF Danville. Va. The cere-
Do0y will take place Monday. septer-
6cf 18th ~ the residence of Captain
end Mru. Miller. corner OF Church and
Hope streets and the officiating clergy
man will Be Rev. George l.. Locke. -.
-. rector Of st. Nichaeis church.
NJ. James Augustus Miller who
Un> been enjoying European trip
With Ro&. and Mrs III. w. Watjen Of
( warren arrived home Saturday even
~ oooline much improved over his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
OAKLAND BEACH.

Labor Day was gala day for the Oak
land Beach Golf Association and the
guests at the Oakland Beach Hotel.
Every room in the hotel was filled from
Saturday until Tuesday morning. and
IL any place in Rhode Island was cool
during the last few days. that place
was Oakland Beach.
The event OF the morning was the
tournament OF the golf association for
ladies and gentlemen, prizes being pre-
scnted by the club The first prize for
gentlemen was won by Richard Il. Cole,
gross score 60 net AZ, n dozen golf balls.
and the prize for the lowest gross score
by A J. Miller. Jr., with score of SO.
the prize being handsome driver. II.
j. Horton was n close second. playing
a very even game. but phenomenal
drives by Mr.. Cole who is one OF the
new members Of the club and practi-
cally an experienced player. won the
first prize.
The ladies tournament was won by
Miss Weeden in 49, Mrs. Mcintyre Of
Chicago coming I'm second with n score
OF SO.
At two o'clock Manager Anderson Of
the hotel served an old-fashioned
Rhode Island clambake Go his guests.
and Immediately thereafter the sports
OF the afternoon began.
First came the regulation 100-yards
dash. with seven starters a dead heat
was run by Messrs Dyer and Wooley
I'm something less than FIVE minutes
and on the run on Mr.. Wooley took
time I'm his own hands. handsome trav-
cling clock. the first prize.
The next event. three-legged race.
after considerable scoring. was started
with IL lgrG ln ngfinn Tho ...l-
silver match safe, was won by Messrs
Fisher and Vaughan. they having OBJ
tained start of about 10 yards over
Capt. Webb and Lieut.. Gore. team
hard 10 beat by reason Of their being so
well matched. and their superb action
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
NEWS IN AND ABOUT !.
THESE PLANTATIONS
PAWTUcKET.

Yesterday the Pawtucket Branch OF
the National Mulespinners Association
made a greet parade and in other
ways observed Labor Day very fitting
ly. ~
The line which was made up as fol-
lows was reviewed by Mayor John T..
Adams and other members OF the city
government at the City Hall: Platoon
OF police. Philharmonic band. 20 pieces.
Mulespinners Association 100 men, John
Hughes, chief marshall.
Later the association embarked on
the Pawnee and enjoyed a sail TO New
port returning by moonlight and IL was
a most enjoyable occasion in every
way said the 500 or more persons who
participated i'm IL.
A boy named Walter Drundy. was
overcome by heat at the Pawtucket
Opera House during the performance
yesterday afternoon, and In attempt
ing TO leave the place he fell down a
flight OF stairs.
He was much bruised about the face
and body and had TO be taken TO his
home at 70 Park street, Central Falls,
in the police ambulance.
Nicholas Rippinger OF this city fell
from the running board OF an electric
car bound for Providence yesterday
morning at the junction OF East ave-
nue. and Pleasant streets which was
caused by sudden lurch of the car as
II struck the sharp curve at that point.
He, was taken to the police station.
where DR.. Jencks attended him and
found him suffering from several
slight bruises.
Mrs. William T. Haslam at so Mead
ow street this city who has been i'm
Somerseshire. England, for her health
since May last died ut that placeon the
5th ult., according 10 n letter received
by her husband yesterday. She was out
walking when she was seized with
violent hemorrhage and died shortly
afterwards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
Bon
Ami
The Finest Cleaner
MADE. CONTAINS NO SAND. CART on COARSE
svssrAncE THAT WILL scaATeH on inJvRr.

With the exception of the above stated
pair all the other contestants fell BY
the wayside.
The next event, the running high
jump, was hotIy contested. and was
finaliy won by Irving Green, breaking
all previous Oakland records.
ID. j. Sully won the fat mans race
I'm a walk, crossing the tape an easy
winner, with Messrs. clinton Weeden
and A. j.. Miller second and third re-
pectively. Mr.. Sully was presented
with a very handsome Ethiopian doll
as souvenir OF the event.
Next came the chase after the gress-
ed pig. especially importedefor the oc-
casion, and all the guests i'm the hotel
participated In what turned out TO be
the most exciting event OF the day.
Porky was trained down 10 racing
weight and thte chase he led his pur-
surers for about 20 minutes was some
thing remarkable. Mr. A. j. Miller,
j. Herbert Foster, DIR. Carlin. Geo. II.
Watt. Walter Comstock, Jr.. Richard +.
Cole. VIM. ID. Cole. Clinton X. Weedin,
and B. ]. Horton at various moments
were prospective winners, but Porky
eluded them all for a time byuodging,
running, and swimming across the lake,
until he was finally overcome by the
superior enduring qualities OF DR.. Car
lin who successfully held on to Porky's
left hind foot, and was the recipient OF
a very valuable Dresden china pig.
Mrs. Mcintyre of Chicago was I'm at the
finish and pronounced the much fatigu-
ed porker worthy of Chicago dress
ing
An informal hop was given by the as
sociation in the evening at the Casino,
and when the last of the days festiv-
tiles were over, Labor Day at Oakland
Beach was pronounced a grand success.
The committee having the day In
charge were Messrs. A. j. Miller. Jr..
Mr.. Walter Comstock, Mr. ID. j. Sully
and Mr.. VIM. Cole. The judges were
Messrs. ]. Herbert Foster and A. ].
Miller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06

THAT man Dewey is all right,
Weary"
"Wot's he done. now?'
ASKED the government to send him
SO, 900 pounds of soap. Leaves so much
less in this country, see?"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
Soldiers Relief Association.

The Rhode Island Sanitary and Relief As
sociation ask a generous public for contribu
tions of money to enable them to carry on
their work OF relieving sick and wounded
soldiers and sailors. by sending clothing
medicines and stores that the government
does not supply.
All contributions sent to the Daily News
viii pe acknowledged in that paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY.

u. r. SHERWOOD, Manager. Telephone els
Once. ia Washington ST., Providence, r. T.
ICE FROM PURE SPRING WATER.
Depots-Dexter avenue and Broad street
Early and Prairie streets. Storchouses -
Crystal Lake, North Smithfield, Tarklin
wsrwioR: Rsndan Pond. crsnston. mysi iy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
~rCreat Attractions Going on atS>~
THE PARIS HOUSE, D. NEWELL & son.
Help Wanted.

Help wanted.
MARLBOROUGH. first class work.
men for jewelry factory at Iowa City,
Iowa; state age, nationality, experience,
references, wages and whether married
or single; steady employment TO right
parties to go west, where they can live
well cheap. w. F. MAIN CO.. Mfg.
jewelers.. Iowa City Iowa. au29 6t
WESTMINSTER BILLIARD HALL.
Chapel ST., Providence, II. /. John
Riley. proprietor; b. J. Riley, manager.
Sept1-1w
AGENTS-To sell the greatest of all pic
lures; sales over 10000 daily; Remember
the Maine," In 20 colors, showing accurate
photographs of each and AL of the 2oe heroes
who were lost on the Maine by Spanish ex-
plosion, Hayana Harbor, on heavy mat
board, Hx1g, IS per hundred. The Great
Santiago Battle, showing accurately the
sinking of the Spanish fleet, with portraits
of the heroes, on mat board, 14xl9, A5 per 100.
Dewey, Sampson, Schley, Evans Lee, Hob
son, on 1lx14 heavy card, in colors, e2.00 per
hundred. Groups of Hobson and his crew,
heroes OF the Merrimac, in colors, and OF
Mckinley, Miles, Shafter, Dewey, Sampson,
Schley, Evans, nobson, Sigsbee, on 1lxA
card, In colors, $3.50 per hundred. Battle OF
Manila and Battleship Maine on 4xl9 mat.
$3.50 per hundred. Samples, 10c. each. Cata.
logue for stamps Henry Myers. l4os Broad
way, NJ bu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
OAKLAND BEACH COTTAGE

For rent, with or without meals 81 the hotel; ,
n. W. Anderson.
Oakland Reach Hotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
GROCERIES. GRAIN. ETC.

A. II. wmTTAKEG,
Choice Family Groceries, Pure Teas. Coffees
Flour, Grain, Hay and straw. ivu6 wcstmln.
ster street Telephone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06

A. ID. sTEBRrNs. Asst Tmnlc Manager.
W. r. TURNER. Ten. Passenger Agent
J. {. WHITNEY, Jrafc Manager
Baltimore. Nd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06

MUSIC TEACHERS.
Nine. N. Barrata Morgan. l45 Westminster 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06

All $1,000 and sl2.0o Suits now
selling at
All $500 and $50 Suits, price
made to close out
25 Fine Black Skirts, were $4.oS
and S5.9s, the greatest bar
gain OF the season, now.......
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06

With the exception of the above stated
pair all the other contestants fell by
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-09
IlERSE

LONDON, Feb. S.-Hugh Mathiesor.
head eff the firm Of Jardine. Mataleson
O. Co; and president of tae Rio THO
Mining Company, is dead.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. Sit is
stated here today that China has aban-
doned the idea of obtaining a loan in
london or elsewhere.
PEKIN, Feb. S.-RussIa has objected
to China raising a loan equally divided
between Russia. Great Britain and Ger
man banking firms, and mas offered to
negotiate the loan at 6 per cent. on GER
tain conditions. The International loan
decree is believed to have been issued
by the Chinese government in order to
save China's dignity.
NEW YORK, Feb. Sit ls said TIA,
George c, Williams, who for more than
a quarter OF a century has been presi-
dent of the Chemical National Eank,
will resign before the end OF the year.
He is now busy Strengthening out .ht
errors of former Cashier Quinlan. The
latter IL slightly i'll, but is not confined
To his bed.