davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAfS FORECAST
Washington Nov - A storm ~ considerable strength
has de,elorei Of Middle Atlantic Coast and is 'Sn
49,, - a..,t,z near Nantucket. The development -
,., as,rrhance has beer attended nv rain STOW IN
the Middle Atlantic ard New England states ana by
moderate galos from Hareras TO cape Cod through
u the interior ~ country clear and cold weather
,s ,,ovsiod There Is evidence ~ a storm develop
ar, over tie southern plateau region and II is hkeD
A.. ,,ts orn, uill move eastward the Southern
ock.- Mountain region during Friday. causing rain II
tho Middle and West Gulf States ard rain or snow
- ~ Nall Mississippi Valley the Middle RorhE
Mountain region In New England sni Eastern - -
York rain viii change 10 snow win nor'he1sTS %
10 >, northorv and northwsstery gales. ralr "rt"I
~ Indicated for the Middle and South Aanil' ana r"s'
CuIf states and the OHIO Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
SERVICES AT NICE.

Nice. Nov. 24.-ThanKsgiving Day was OBJ
served with enthusiasm 10y the American colony
here. Services were held In the American
church. which was packed to It's fullest capacity.
The Rev Mr.. Adamson preached interesting
sermon, treating Of the history Of the American
Uispano war and its effect upon the United
States foreign policy In the course Of his ser
mon. Mr. Adamson made reference 10 the An
elo-Arerican entente. which was received with
great pleasure by his hearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

For New England. rain, turning into sno" colder
nor,heascrly shifting to northeriy and north"esefiy
galcs. 49,.
For Eastern Neps-york and New Jersey. snow" 'o1'''
high n.rthwoeterly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy P'''"''S
STOW furries. brisk nortnwosterly winds
For the District e Columbia Dela"ar' Mafy'a"' ','
v,,,rla GENERALLY fair continued cold brisk north
westerly winds. ,,....o-, Na, York
,s,y cloudy with snow furres fresh 20 brsh north-
westerly wirds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
cOJOVFL ROOSEVELT AT OYSTER BAY

Oyster Bay Long Island. Nov. 2i-colonel Roose'
Welt arrived here to-day from Boston IN tne 10 e''
his Thanksgiving dinner al home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

PEACE COMMISSIONERS KEEP THE DAY.
Paris Nov 24-Thanksgiving Day is cold
vet and drear
The United States Peace Commissioners were
the guests OF Whtelaw Reid at a Thanksgiving
Day luncheon at the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
OBITUARY.
l-,szj5N
~-yT-
THEODORE sEDGwIcK FAY.

Berlin. Nov. 4-Theodore sedgwck Fay, Who
from 1853 until 1851. occupied the post OF American
Minister resident in Berne. Switzerland died here
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

rprer-xE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16
MONEY PLENTIFUL.
Subscriptions tn the 5000. OOO. 900 Was
Loan Surprised officials

Subscriptions tn the 5000. Ooo. 900 War
Loan Surprised Of,iciai.
WASHINGTON. July l6-The sub.
scriptions to the 3 per cent war loan Of
goo. 600. 600, which closed at 3 o'clock,
including the offers made by syndi.
Gates. will amount to 1885. 600, 900. or
nearly seven times the amount Of the
issue. The subscriptions represented
by checks or other forms Of payment
will aggregate about $50. 100000. L,
is thought that no individual subscrip.
,ions as high rs $4,000 will receive
an allotment Of bond. During the
month the department has received
about 25O. 900 subscriptions and nearly
the last one opened was from a New
York bank for 500. 900. 600. The total
number OF subscriptions for $500 and
under that has now passed the stamp.
ers is 22S. 900 and that figure will be
somewhat further increased. The
total Of larger subscriptions numbered
is 65,SOO and there are still several
thousand of these larger subscriptions
to be listed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16
PEACE HOPES
President Mckinley Evidently
Believes the End of the War
Is Near,
Though Refraining From Ex-
pressing More Than Hope in
That Direction.
Suspension of Rights in Spain
Generally Interpreted as
Favorable.
Officially Stated, However, That
There Have 2s Yet Been No
OvertureS.

WASHINGTON, July TO- President
Mckinley has given expression to q
strong hope for an early peace. Re.
spending to congratulations on the sue.
cess OF the Santiago campaign, he said:
II hope for early peace now"
In the course Of other interviews he
gave voice to the same sentiment, not
expressing his entire belief. but q
strong hope that peace would come.
The dispatch from Madrid announcing
the royal decree suspending individual
rights in Spain, was quickly commune.
Gated to the president and was read at
the cabinet meeting. AS in Madrid, it
was generally taken to mean the immi.
nence Of move Of the Spanish govern.
ment for cessation Of hostili,ies. 1t
was received with this Interpretation
with great satisfaction. but in the ab.
sence OF o definite official assign.
ment OF Spanish motive, the admins.
tration. while strongly hoping for it. is
not entirely confident Of SO satisfactory
an outcome. One member of the cabi.
net expressed his opinion that the is
suance Of the decree at this time indi.
Gated the end was not far off, tu, he
was not sure that that was the Span.
ish intention. He cited the frequency
Of misconstruction Of Spanish motives
and the intentional misleading as TO
tho course 1t intended to pursue. AT
the same time he took q hopeful vie "
Of the situation. and thought that the
royal pronunciamento might in the
exigency Of the Spanish case prove to
DO the entering wedge in a peace move.
ment. Senator Cannon Of Utah, who
had a talk with the president. does not
take an entirely rosea,e view Of the
outlook.
II hope for peace early as neces.
sity.' he said. but not by the willing
and voluntary action Of the Spanish
ministry and royalty. Whoever makes
the first proposition there ruins him.
self. He only builds a bridge on which
others will cross. There are few with
the nerve and courage to undertake
the initiative in the present temper of
the Spanish populace."
He believed. however, the royal de-
cree possibly sisni:ied move III that
direction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16
SURRENDERED TERRITORY.

IL Includes Several Important Ctties In
Eastern Cuba.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE territory
surrendered by General Toral includes
. population exceeding l25. 600. when
the country is III its normal state. 1t
includes the important cities Of San.
tiago. Guantanamo. Sagua do Panama
and Baracao 1t is exceedingly rich in
mineral. sugar and coffee. The large
iron and copper mines at Juragua,
Baquira and vicinity arc owned by
American companies In tho Guanta.
namo district are the extensive planta.
tions Of Soleda Espcranza, Los Canos.
Santa Cecilia and others. Baracao car.
rics on an extensive fruit trade with
tho United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16
WAS DONE QUICKLY.

Fail Of santiago Accomplished IN just
Two weeks-Our Losses HcaSy.
WASHINGTON. July l6.-The first
chapter in the land campaign Of the
United States against Spain closed
yesterday when the Spanish colors
gave place over Santiago to tho Amer.
ican flag.
The siege Of Santiago had lasted two
weeks and was remarkable in many
respects. aud in none more than the
heavy percentage of loss through
death. wounds or sickness Of the sol.
diers aud sailors engaged on both sides.
Looking back over the record Of these
two weeks it is been that great iron.
clad squadron has been destroyed. that
nearly 900 Spanish sailors have been
drowned or killed by shell and flame
and that an untold number Of Spanish
soldiers have
Died In the Trenches Of Santiago.
On the other hand about 25U American
soldiers have been killed and in round
numbers 1900 more have been sent to
tho hospitals from wounds. fevers and
other ailments. Our feet had q re-.
markable exemption from disaster in
the many engagements 1t has had with
the forts at tho entrance Of the harbor
and with the Spanish squadron.
The sick soldiers at Santiago will be
nursed back to health and brought to
tho United States ~ soon 80 they can
bs safely removed. Immune regiments
will be ordered to Santiago to garrison
the town. and, as previously stated,
two Of these regiments are already un.
der orders to proceed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16
MANY PRISONERS ILL.
aix spantards Died ON Board tho Har-
ward. and Others Arc In Serious
Condition.


ward, aud Others Aro In Serious
Condition.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. July l6.--The
auxiliary cruiser Harvard. having ON
board l.OoS Spanish prisoners. has ar.
rived in the hnrbor here. The port
phys ysician boarded tho vessel, and IN
company with the Spanish doctor made
an investigation. The investigation
disclosed the fact that nearly half on
board are i'll. SIX Spaniards died on
tho passage from Santiago to Ports.
mouth. another death occurred this
forenoon, and three patients are not
expected to live until night There
were ~ serious cases in the sick bay.
and 20 equally as bad in other portions
OF the ship. All these patients are said
to DO victims Of malarial fever. with
which disease those who died were
afflicted. Physicians will make a
further inspection Of tho vessel and de.
termine whether or not she shall be
sent to quarantine. Owing to these
conditions, nothing has been done in
tho limo Of preparations for landing the
nrieoners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16
At CAMP THOMAS.
Interest Now Centers in the Porto Rico
observation-disclosures Quantities
nf


Expedition--Eno Quantities
OF Supplies.
Chickamauga. Chattanooga National
Military Park, Tenn, July l6.-The
departure Of General Brooke for Wash.
ington, there to make arrangements
for the expedition into Porto Rico is
the main subject Of interest at Camp
Thomas. The men Of the regiments
OF tho First corps are awaiting the out
come OF the generals trip with espe.
cial interest on account Of the fact that
they Will accompany him on the Porto
Rican invasion. The First corps is
ready to move at any time. The
weather is again uDfavorabie for steady
work. Frequent showers interfere
with the drills and the men are kept in
camp the greater portion OF the time.
Fifteen carloads Of supplies are be.
ing unloaded at the camp.
Enormous Quantities Of suppliss.
Since the soldiers have been en-.
camped here. no less than from IS, ,O0O..
600 to 5000, 900 worth OF quarter.
masters supplies have been issued the
various commands by Captain Nc.
Carthy. This does not include the
enormous amount Of clothing and
equipage handled through the Office Of
Captain Zalinski, in charge Of those
supplies as separate department Of
the quartermaster' departments. The
returns of Captain McCar,hy's Office
will be the largest to 60 to the war de.
partment since the Civil War.
From official figures furnished by the
quartermaster, it is said that at least
Sl.0OO,O00 worth Of stock has been
handled since the mobilization Of Gen.
eral Brooke's vast army.
According to statistics in Captain
McCarthy's Office. there are now over
10. OOO head Of stock scattered over the
great military camp. There are now .
regiments Of cavalry, extra troops OF
cavalry, and about 30 batteries Of ar,i..
lery, and several thousand horses al.
tached to the commands, while the
remainder are used as ambulance
trains and officers mounts.
Captain Mccarthy estimates that the
mules and horses are about equally
divided as to number.
This stock consumes an enormous
amour, Of forage in month. The
records for 80 days show tina. no less
than $500. 900 pounds OF oats. and
I. SOC. 900 pounds Of hay have been con.
sumed.
Surplus baggage Packed.
Among other interesting statistics
shown at the qrartermaster' Office are
those indicating the amount Of cord
wood burned in 80 days. The records
indicate that over 500 cords Of heavy
timber is burned each month, used for
cooking purposes exclusively.
Wagonload after wasonload of sur.
plus baggage is now being packed at
Camp Thomas aud turned over TO the
Quartermaster's department for safe
keeping. The stuff is packed in boxes.
labelled with the company and regi.
ment to which it belonge and stored in
Chattanooga with the depot quarter
master. After the war is over. this
property will be turned over to the
men to whom it belongs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16
shown resolution aud spirit. They de.
serve to conquer.
Toral . Worthy Foeman.

serve to conquer.
Toral Worthy Foeman.
1.-THE resistance Of the enemy has
been exceedingly stubborn. General
Toral has proved himsef q foema,
worthy OF any mans steel. The nepe
tiations which eliminated in the sn>
render Of General Toral have been
dragging on for 10 days, with the inter.
mission Of Sunday and Monday. when
our batteries and feet bombarded the
enemy's position. Throughout these
periods Of truce General Toral has
shrewdly played for time, always de.
clining to surrender, and falling back
when hard pressed upon the statement
that he was simply subordinate and
powerless to agree to the proposals.
without tho sanction Of his superiors.
except under the penalty OF being
c0urtmartialed. At the same time he
seemed to intimate that personally he
thought it useless to hold out anv
longer. But he and his garrison were
soldiers, he said. and could die, il nee.
essary. obeying orders"
Made An Impression on Him.
1t was at the personal interview held
by General Shafter with General Tora:
yesterday that the American general
made the Spanish commander under.
stand that temporising must cease, and
that before noon today. categorical
affirmation to his offer must be re-.
ceivcd or the bonn mbardment OF the city
would begin in earnest.
IA the meantime all our plans had
been perfected. The delay had been
utilized TO good advantage. Our lines
had been extended until Santiago wa
nearly surrounded. and our light bat.
teries had been 30 posted as to be able
to do more effective work.
In addition arrangements had been
made 70 land troops at Cabanas, west OF
tho entrr.oce OF the harbor OF Santiago
Tho Spanish batteries opposite MORO
castle were TO be boxlbarded and
stormed. their guns were then to be
turned upon the city. and General
Lawton's division at the same time
was to fall on the encmy's left flank.
under tho cover Of our artillery fire.
We could then have entiladed their
lines and driven them into the city.
General Toral must have realized
that he was trapped and that to hold
out longer must mean useless sacrifice
OF his men, so he did the only thing he
could do. first securing permission from
Madrid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16
AKING TIME
mmissioners to Arrange De-
tails Of the Surrender of
Santiago
Not Finish Their Work at
Their Meeting on Thursday
Afternoon.
WAS Expected, However, They
Would Have Finished 1t
Friday.
ble of the Details Given by a
Corre>pondent-.lt Was q
Hard Campaign.

EAsHlNGroN. July l6.-All Of the in.
b.a,on ob,ainable from the seat Of
Ii, composed Of :he following cable
bns:
|p.aya, Baiquiri. July l5.-Secre,ary
Ir Washington: Commission OH
al United States was appointed.
|e.s,.ng Of Generals Wheeler and
Etcn and Lieutenant Miley, with
(nlsA commission to arrange the dc.
!or carrying into effect tho capitu.
|ou.. | Will reach Siboney tomor.
f.eucd VMILES."
Le second dispatch is signed Jones.
gnal o,iiccr in charge OF the ter.
fus OF the military line at Playa and
> follows:
Paya, July l5.-The commissioners
pointed TO arrange the details Of the
Fender held q meeting yesterday.
flng until late hour. They meet
ln this morning at $50 o o'clock. and
supposed the terms will DO settled
h,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16
Chicago Union Stock YArdA

CHICAGO. July 10.
HOGS-Market strong to loc higher
Sales ranged at 8. 3.7oel3.97ls for light;
$3.65@4 40sis for mixed; S. I4.lo for
heavy: S3.ooI3 So for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady
sales ranged at S2oOGl.5 for cows
,ni heifers; s. 6oGA65 for Texas steers:
eil0L4.65 for stockers and feeders; g. 90
GO q for beeves.
SHEEP-Market slow and weakor.
Sales ranged at $i.25I5. Is tor natives;
Sa.l0@4.So Tor westerns; $a0oI6.6O for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 5000; cattle, 1000:
sheep. 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16

SOUTH IT. PAUL, July Is
HOGS Market strong. common steady
Range OF prices. S5..5I3ao.
CATTLE-Markct active Fat cattle
and good 81 ckers wanted
sales ranged at $500 t4..5 for At kers:
SO $3.50 for COWS; g. log ). 81 for heif-
ers: IS. 20 a 40 for steers.
SHEEP-Market strong
sales ranged ut Sl2oG As for muttons;
Si.25 ! - fur lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 400; cattle, loo; sheep,
loo; calves. 50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16
VMILEs."
ETAILS OF SURRENDER.
rory Greater Than ae First A npe red.
Has Been = Hard Cam.
pAign.

pAG0s
I'm United States Troops Before
NaSo' J'ay Ia, via Kingston, ia.
ca July IL Tho reverse to tho
a'sn arms in Eastern Cuba Is com.
santiago has fallen aud with it
ne eastern end Of the island. Gen.
ofa1, the Spanish commander.
,c1 70 the general terms Of tho sur.
1e' al personal interview with
.efal shatter this afternoon, at
cA General Miles was present
nv ''e'fious army. after campaign
a'ee weeks Of almost unpreccdent ted
.snlps OF both officers aud mon, &C.
'He news with heartfelt relief.
''A"r Victory Than F,rss Appeared.
Ae victory Is greater than appeared
"s'' .,' All tho Spanish troops in tho
.n ~, corps. the military division Of
~ hAso province. from . lin~ drawn
s. S. .tom Asseraderos, l8 miles west
n,a anlaso, through Las Palmas,
,aa' na oor'an. Alcantaza. to Sagua do
a"'o' on the north coast. and east.
W. 70 .ape Maysi. are surrendered
on N.Y. . territory 10 abandoned. Be.
= - io'ooo and 70. 900 Spanish pris.
~ ~ are u taken. about 10, 200 OF whom
an, !" aah'lago. The remainder are at
ba b.namo . and others are garrisoned
10 ,.hs .o"hs OF Eastern Cuba. All
haap hauopS are to DO embarked and
A 20 Spain under parole.
""'a Hard canps,es.
'a.e'' sneral shafter bears hi. honor,
Iss'ly. os,';s, To a correspondent , Of .h.
Tha Ta'ed Press. he said:
k,,a. v enemy has surrendered all the
y tsr,, and troops east Of SANTIAGO.
ton MS We're dictated from Wash.
Of ;, ~ has been hard camnainn.
hcul,,ae ,ae hardest l ever saw. The
at, W. 20 contend with were very
ke mo, "eSer during our Civil War
charaea .e difficult problems solved.
ds ae'er maa OF the country and the
ldvanc"' II seem almost impossible
,ransh N tho face Of the enemy.
cessiulptv lptof.atlon facilities have been
Fe beha,y b,y surmounted. Our troops
heroes h'ea a Sailantly. They fought
nnandea "u ! am proud to have
|dsh,ns' W. them. During oil tho
'"ey have suffered they have
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16
Full story Not Published.

LoNpoS. July l6.-The Daily Mails
Hong Kong correspondent cables that it
is now known here that Admiral Dewey
requested the correspondents at Manila
not to give the full story Of the Irene
incident for fear of arousing feeling in
America which might lead to compli.
cations with Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16
CArransa Did Not Sail.

MONTREAL, July l6.-There are ru.
mors that Lieutenant Carranxa did not
sail with Senior du Bose. Il IL stated
positively that Carranxa was imper.
sonated by some unknown person and
did not board the ship. Where Car.
ransa now is 10 mystery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16
"Dr. Fcnner'. lDyspcpsta. Cure. =

as the name implies, is SIMPLY for Dys-
pepsia or Indigestion. 1t should be su
perior to the general run Of preparations
and prescriptions because prepared by a
physician Of many years. study and ex-
perience. whose writinge on medical
questions are accepted as authorities.
II not satisfied after using one bottle,
your money will be refunded by Frank
Smith OF Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16

DULUTH, July l6.-The Great North.
ern. which has bought the Duluth, Su.
perior aud Western railroad tor little
over g, OOO. 900. Is now to spend about
O., ,OOO, 900 more in improving the Sc
miles between CloQuet and Deer River.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16
Poultry. Butter and EggA

CHICAGO, July Is
POULTRY-Market for live. firm.
Spring chickens, l2Wl3c; hens, &c;
ducks 6061sc: turkeys. 6IS,
BUTTER-Firm. Creamerics, l2I l6c;
dairies. ll0l3hc.
EGGS-Firm; fresh. ll1tc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16
T.vn~y Reno ,niuat ted.

ROCHESTER,. Minn.. July l6.-The
First district Republican congressional
convention named James A. Tawney
by acclamation. Speeches were made
by Congressman Tawney. Oar Reese
and Hon. William H. Eustis Of Minne-
vNAcl:a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16

HOGS-Markes steady. Range ot
prices, S.eJ0l3 ~
CATTLE-Narket steady.
Sales ranged at 81 25e,4 - for beeves.
g.. 80 y4.i5 FOX COWS. bulls and mixed:
IS, ,5o6i % for >tockers and feeders; s. 81
U5. ~ for yeArlings ami calves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, July ID.
WHEAT-July closed at S6lsc; Sop.
tember, 675sc; December. 66c. On Track
No. hard. yOAc: No. Northern. Ss1>c;
No. 3 Northern S53xc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16

WHEAT - july, 7S,Ac; September,
67a.c: December. 6,7sc
CORN-July, S2Is e3ic; September.
3Sssc; December. 3 &c; May. soc.
OATS July. SIC; May, 2.A@a2]c.
PORK J,ly. 81 -; September, $1,000
Glu0A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. July Is.
WHEAT-Cash No hard Sic:
No. Northern, $50: No. 2 Northern,
sc. To Arrive-No. hard. S6c; No.
Northern. S5c; September, 6Sssc;
July, Sic,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16

0ioux city Live stock.
SIOUX CITY, Ia July 10
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16
CLOSING PRICES.

CHICAGO. July 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-16

Receipts: Hogs, a3, 900; cattle, 1000;
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-04-05

the splendid track of timber be-
'Onging TO Brudige, along the line
VI the Adelphi railroad. He will
put saw mill into the timber, but
the greater bulk will be "cut up
here at the factory.
Miss ANY Armstrong of tLaurel-
Vile, is entertaining her friend,
Miss Bel tha HITLER, of Circleuille,
this week. Miss Hitler is attend
ing Delaware University,but is now
enjoying the spring vacation.
Nelson Armstrong of Laurelville
has the best brood of chickens in
Laurelville. He will sell you set.
tim of 8 eggs and guarantee you lC
chicks from the sett4n.' Fact.
Mrs. Charles Wright of Logan,
mas returned home, after very
plea SAINT visit with her friend, Mrs.
N. Armstrong OF Laurelville.
Mr.. Ge orge Williamson, of Laurel
vile, went over TO Logan Thurs.
day afternoon and mingled with
the red skins in the evening,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-04-05
A Good Dictionary for Two Cents.

A dictionary containing the de-
finitions of 10000 Of the most use.
ful and important words in the
English language, is published by
Or. Williams Medicine Co, Schen-
ectady, N. Y. While it contains
some advertising, II is a. complete
dictionary, concise aud correct.
In compiling this book care has
been taken to omit none Of those
,mmon words whose spelling Oi
cX act use occasions AT times n mo
mentry diff 'ulty, even Ia wei
educated people. The main ain
has e'n 10 give as much useful in
! form tli0n as possible in II limited
space, With this in view, Mher,
noun, adj -ctive and verb are al
0SiviouSly connected in meaning
usually one only has been inserted
Tie volume will thus be fourd 4