davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-31

President Mckinley calls all the peo-
pie to give thanks, Thursday, November
"a, 1898, for the glorious outcome Of
wonderful events and great blessings
bestowed by Almighty God the past
year. All the people will comply with
the presidents request.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-31

\,
More business men lose fortunes anC
social standing by ill-health than all elst
combined. Rocky Mountain Tea vii
bring health and prosperity.
FRANK C.. SMrrp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-31

When you ask for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept a counterfeit or
imitation. There are more cases OF piles
being cured by this, than all others CON-
biped.
COOK & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-31
SEvENTY.TWO DEATHS.

Great Mortality Among Spanish Troops
Returning From Havana.
PoNTA f GADA, Azore Islands, Oct.
31.-The Spanish steamer Montserrat.
Captain Des Champs, from Havana, on
October II, via Gibrara for Cadiz, with
repatriated Spanish troops OF board, has
arrived here. There were u deaths on
board the vessel during the voyage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-31
A short sad AtOrv.

A Cold. Neglect. Pneumonia. Grief.
Had Foley's Honey and Tar been uss d
this story would hare had q happier
ending. FRANK SMITH. :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-31
TIE DAILY III
MONDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1898.
vRRNS OF
TO ADVERTISERS.

The DAILY LEADER makee . special feature OF
turnish,r 2 Information concerning the advsnssg gee
AID resources of the city Of Madison and Of the
state atlarge e~utitling il TO the patronage ofad-
7~rr,l-er. of every class.,
J. F. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-31
Have You Heard
The Story

OF the man thai got a feather in
his throat and was ''tickled to
death:'' Here's a case about a
man who learned how cheap Tom
Carey sells Groceries and was sim
ilarly afflicted. This case. how
ever. was not fatal, we are pleased
to say. It's a mistake to say you
can't afford to buy your table sup
plies from Tom Carey. It's true,
his goods are the very finest and
freshest hat money, skill and ex-
perience can procure, but his prices
nevertheless are n many instances
lower than you pay elsewhere for
inferior goods.
TON
Is the Busiest Grocer in Town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-31

A cough IL not like "ourse. Y
not have to run q certain viii. |
it quickly and effectn"s ost rsusd.
Minute Cough Cure the oe ssyere g
ali ages and for the most i,,s GOD.
We recommend il because sex / 0Op
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-31

ing to prolong this wal issue into
the next national campaign. LIE, the
people cut the business short at once by
sending men to Washington who will
represent them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-31

One Minute Cough Cu1, e.
That ls.whssIs wa "''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
are pensioned, and those who ought to be PEN

are pssn sto ed; n nod. those who ought to be PEN
Union Veteran Legion. Col. HAY related an in.
cident. About three weeks ago he went to
campment. After the business was concluded
he was introduced to several members. among
fnsm 9sS d tse c de @ who The ws SSg,si to r snoT
what regiment he had served In: It was the
seyenteenth Pennsylvania. What ;ranki'
Captain. Col. Hay was too. polite to ask Mo,
Cabe how he happened to DO called Captain,
but he probably looked the question, for Capt.
y. a ] gao see s.l SSGlone,; !, when zen I enlisted ! tried to
Wi, / did Trs somiet Gis p that aen. 3 RI dsSaf heard {
01; to 800 sSr Se his ho sta mat 4 Sssi s ssa bet be- sent nt6 I'D
the General ! lil;sd my berth, that | stood wei
tion in my regiment. But. damn it man.
With ! liant MY y rsslm mxsslf i sa iAnd BY / G Esnt SERGEANT to . sssy
I'll make you Captain of scouts said tho Cen
erali couldn't help myself. then, Colonel"
oab @e enief S q s asa; dhny; seos1 y0 %S hys t%o
years ago ! read about you in a magazine and
through the Confederate lines and have read Of
the high. opinion Sheridan had of you. Cap
tain. YOU have a splendid record. You were sher-
Col: Hay stopped, for Capt. Mccabe was blush.
ing fyriOvsly; The man was plainly smbHr.
Ethoccu AZ tuO. SoIDuc . pTulS0 III udStlly
changed the subject, muttering that he hadn't
done 30 much after all. Col. Hay soon learned
that this was really the famous McCabe, as mod
est as he was brave, who kept his accoutre.
ments clean and his horse in good condition."
but who had apparently forgotten tho deed that
brought him TO the great Generals notice. and
who blushed at praise.
Here is a story Of a Veteran Legion man who
fell into temptation. but got out of it again just
as quickly. Tobias Dietrich came down from
Butler last month and called on Gen. Pearson.
I'm going to ask for a pension" he said:
Tho General fell back three steps. .Oh,
Toby" he said reproachfully.
But. General, my eyes are getting weak. I
can't see nearly as we'll as ] could in the army"
so are mine, Toby. But you must remem.
Der we are not as young as we were then. OF
course our eyes are getting weaker"
But, General" said Toby, his German ac-
cent growing more involved as he realized the
enormity of his offence. every son of a gun
In Butler county has a pension. fellows that
never smelled powder. too. I'm mighty lone
some up there. General. without a pension"
Now. Toby, you were too good a soldier for
you to spoil your record now by asking for q
pension. Go down to the spectacle store. give
the man a dollar and get a pair of glasses.
Don't let people say that Toby DIETRICH asked
"Py Colt, Sheneral. j do dot" said Toby, and
whom Gen. Pearson saw him a few hours later
he had a pair of glasses astride his nose and
was full of gratitude to the General for having
helped him to'keep his soldiers record clean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
THE ooLUMBIA THEATRICALs.
Tho Musical Society 70 Act = Farce with Musio
Next Week.

The Musical Society to Act = Farce with Music
Next Week.
The Columbia University Musical Society has
followed the drift of public taste and will give
this year a musical farce In place Of the Gus
tomary burlesaue. 1t is called "In Vanity
Fair" and its authors are Donald McGregor
and Arthur Powers. who composed the music
and wrote tho libretto for Cleopatra" which
was given by the club last year. The stu
dents are rchearsinG now for the performance,
which is to be given frst one week from to-
morrow night, and Julian Mitchell is coaching
them In the preparation OF their roles. There
will DO no grounds for complaint against the
quality of the skirt dancing In In Vanity
Fair, as no less an authority than Bessie Clay
ton Is now trying to teach the college dancers
how to touch their toes to tho back OF their
necks with the same virtuosity that she shows.
The corps de ballet Is rehearsing faithfully.
tractive stunt without effort.
The performance will be given again in the
Carnegie Lycoum, and the proceeds will be de.
voted. to the expenses OF the crew. Tho principal
parts in the farce will. be taken py, Messrs.
LANCE. Hirschticld, Harrington, Hall, Mitchell.
Robertson, and Schley. There will he the Gus
tomary chorus and ballet OF numerous mem
bers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
TO HONOR EMINENT CATHOLICS.
Clergy and LHity OrEaBisr the U. \. Catholic
Historical Society. ~,

StSEA Abtt AhtG INC ~ ~
Historical Society. ~.
The United States Catholic Historical Society
was organized in the De La Sale Institute on
West Fifty-ninth street yesterday. Archbishop
Corrigan presided. The following Ulcers were
elected: Honorary President, Archbishop Corri-
gan; President, Charles @. Hebermann, ID. d..
~retaries. Marc f. Vallette, Ill. d., and
Patrick Farrelly; Treasurer. Joseph 4. Herman;
Librarian, the Rev. James ii. Mclean. Tho
trustees are the Hon. Morgan j. OBrlen, the
Hon. Joseph i. DAILY, Frederic, X. Coudert, Col.
John McAnernoy. r. Duncan Harris, and John
u. Kelly: The clerical councillors are the Iteys.
Patrick insolvency, ID. d., and James J. Dough-
erty.
The membership is made W, of Catholic
clergy and laymen, including well-known writers
and theoiogians. The object is TO publish his:
toricdl matter and biographical sketches Of
Catholics who have distinguished themselves in
literature, science, law, medicine, theology,
charity, philanthropy. or missionary work, to-
gether with portraits, ILLUSTRATIONS and fac.
presented 70 the society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
MonsIsasr DaGy Netarns from Enrope,

Monsignor James S. Duffy. rector of 81.
Agnes's Church in Brooklyn. returned from his
European trip yesterday in the steamer st.
Louis. He bad an audience with the Pope in
Rome. A reception Will be- given To hun on
Tuesday night BY his parishi0nerH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
ABUSED NJ HER oO-TEAR-oLD SON.
a BO-YeAr-OIa Mother says Her OnIy Living
Chiid IL Insane.

Mary Clifford. 90 years old. who had borne
ten sons. eight OF whom served In the civil war,
has outliyod all but ono OF them. The wo-
man was born in 1893. The son. Thomas
is go years old. Both were at the West Side
Police Court yesterday-the mother as the com
plainant against the son, whom she accused of
Iier nssertions Wers corroboratsds u XIV neri
%neighbors at 762 Tenth avonue, oil OF whom
agreed with the old woman in that her son is
insane and not Intentionally cruel.
This Is n fTightful case" said Magistrate
Cornell. and for the sake OF my faith and be-
He committed tho prisoner TO RslleYue for
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

o Liquors, No Groceries, No Drugs Sold in Our Stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
cORSETS.

Fdofs, NOT FdNcIeS!
Tho balance of several recent purchases. one Of
which alone comprised moro than twelve thousand
pair. will now DO closed - follons,-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23
TO EAT cooNs THIS WEEK.
Grand Rapids Friends Send Some live
Animals to the Ketch Ems.

The Ketch En- Koon l<lub will eat
coon meat at their annual dinner this
week, which will be called for an eve
ming convenient to the members by
President John A. Lake. One full grown
and two cub coons arrived by express
from Grand Rapids, Mich, Saturday
morning, and are now exhibited at Capt
David M. Earle's market. The large
specimen is as wild and ferocious as one
could imagine, and woe 10 him who
pokes his fingers through the cage, net
ting. for he will be in danger of a Sc
we're bite or injury from the spuu'-like
claws.
These animals were sent by the
Grand Rapids Coon Club, for the grand
dinner of the Ketch Ems.
The members of the former club first
became acquainted with President Lake
through his semi-annual business trim
to their city. Some of them have been
guests of the local club on hunting ex-
ploits in this vicinity, and there has
been an exchange of courtesy and good
FEELING, which has created some very
warm friendships. The prominent mem
bers of the Grand Rapids Club who
nave been entertained here and were in
terested in sending on the coons. are
Herbert B. Stevens, Fred'k Luce, JOHN
Hommelleur James w. Wheelock' Row
en-Pautlind and VIM Boynes.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23
GAS COMPANY ENTERTAINs,
Opens Its New Quarters in the Old State
Mutual Building.

The Worcester Gas Light Company
had delightful house warming Satur-
day between II and p. M, in its hand
some new offices at $40 Main street,
The building which was formerly occu-
pied by the State Mutual Life Assn
rance Company, has been almost entire
ly renovated and admirably adapted
for the use of its present owners. On
the first floor is the commodious office
or cashiers room. beautifully finished
in black walnut, and supplied with mo-
dern elaborate Office furniture. In the
rear of this office is the clerks room,
light, roomy and conveniently arranged,
and artistically wainscotted in white,
making it one of the pleasantest offices
in the city. In this room is one of the
old bronze chandeliers, which has been
in use thirty years, and is the only re-
lie of antiquity in the building.
Next to this room is the 80 called me
ter room, flied with new meters and
old ones which are undergoing repairs.
The ancient myth that meters are never
interfered with by gas companies ex-
cept to be pushed as far ahead as pos
slble, therefore seems to be a delusion so
far as the local company is concerned,
for in this room were scores of meters
being repaired. and afterwards tested
on a meter testing machine, which is in
spected almost weekly by the state au-
thorities On this floor are also the
lavatories, the large vault, telephone
office and coat rooms.
At the head of the staircase on the
second floor is the cosy office of Presi-
dent c. D. Lamson. This office com
mands a wide view of Main street, and
is tastefully finished in terra Gotta and
blue. Adjoining this office, and in front
of tine building is the directors room
whose walls are tinted rich olive and
hung with photographs. In the rear
of this room is the so-called record
room, where elaborate maps of the city
streets are kept, so elaborate that at a
glance one can see the size and capacity
of every gas pipe, its exact location and
even the location of every joint in it.
BY means Of these data a leak can be To-
Gated almost Immediately. Here is also
a delicate machine which keeps re-
cord of the varying gas pressure
throughout the city during the twenty
four hours. On this floor is also the
"photometer ROOM" in which are the
Instruments for testing the quality of
the gas-also under state inspection.
On the third floor is the laboratory
and the large hall, formerly the scene of
many dances, now a lecture room for
the demonstration of the use of the gas
stove. In this room, yesterday, an eX-
cellent lunch was served, which seemed
to interest the stockholders quite as
much as the complicated mechanism of
the meter testing instrument.
The results attained by the present
management of the company are a
cause of great satisfaction for the price
of gas is today less than in any other
city of the commonwealth except Bos-
ION
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23

sports shall be held in the most cen
trally located town. The principals.
however, were all in favor of letting
Webster in, and it was on that account
undoubtedly that the schools voted as
they did When Webster's application
was rejected, Southbridge was the only
school to vote in her favor.
The meeting adjourned at 4.S0 O'Clock.
Those who were present were Principal
F. f. Coroin and Delegates F. G. Hall
and c. K. Hall from Southbridge; Prin-
cipal E. S. Terrill and Delegates D. D.
Coffey and G. F. Pierce from Spencer;
Principal E. H. Grout and Delegates D.
H. Finn and ]. A. Noon from North
Brookfield; Principal Palmer and Dele
gates ]. w. Smith and L. " Elliott from
Leicester; Principal Robinson and De
legates F. j. Foley and f. J. Duncan
from Warren. Barre was not represent
ed at the meeting, that school having
been granted a two years leave of alb
sence from all gatherings of the asso-
citation.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23
EBENEzER LODGE BENEFrs.

Inc members of Ebenezer Lodge. c.
S. and D. of s., have arranged an inter
estins musical and literary program for
the entertainment to be given in. Grange
Han Wednesday evening, February Q.
the proceeds of which are to go to Il. B.
Glmby, one of the members of the lodge
VINO some time ago sustained a para
lytic shock. j. Quincy Adams. Jr.' will
make an address, and d. t. Oswell and
daughter will participate. In connection
VIII the entertainment a turkey supper
will be served.
me following committee is in charge:
field, Isaac Mason, Miss 4, Kennedy
Mrs Sarah Mason and Mrs. Carrie
Moulton.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23
MAGNIFICENT MONUMENT.
A Aston Block Of Granite for Mrs. M. j,
Whittalfs Grave.

noble monument TO the memory of
the late Mrs, Matthew J. Whittall was
placed in position in Hope cemetery,
saturday The design is simple but mas
sive-a large tapering column Of highly
polished granite. surmounted by heavy
pediment and reaching the height of 20
feet. On the front of the square column
are two angelic figures in relief of ex-
quisite beauty and on the base is the
name of the deceased
The monument is the work of the
Smith Granite Company of Westerly,
r. ]. The erection of such heavy stone,
weighing 40 tons. was a work of great
difficulty, and although it arrived in the
city last Sunday, it's erection was only
completed Saturday. 1t viii be con
spicuous object in the cemetery, and
great addition to its beauties.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23
BAY STATE HOUSE DIRECTORS.

The annual meeting Of the Bay State
House corporation was held Saturday
afternoon in the hotel. and the following
directors were elected: Charles P. Pratt,
Francis H. Dewey. Stephen Salisbury
e. B. Stoddard and James Green, Mr.
Green being elected to fill the vacancy
by the death of Col. j. W.
Wetherell. The directors organized by
electing Mr.. Pratt president and Mr.
Dewey treasurer.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23
THE CLARKE SCHOOL.
Pupils lat the Northampton Institution
from This City and Vicinity.

The Goth annual report Of the Clarke
School for the Deaf at Northampton for
the past year contains the following
names of pupils from this vicinity: Ar
thur W. Anderson, Helena Heade, Mar
garet j. Kane. Michael Kane, Thomas
Kane, James Mulianey of Worcester;
Charles H. Chesbrough, Fitchburg; Emil
II. Cole, James Mccarthy, Marlboro:
Danforth Charles A. Dodge. Mary c.
Goddard, NJ. Anna Lepine, Spencer; Har-
ry M. Daniels, Southbridge; Thomas F.,
Gibbons. Clinton; Catherine S. Healey,
Hardwick; Mortimer. Howard, North
Brookfield: Grace Lanigan Bertha s.
Scott, Webster; Clinton w Robbins, Jo-
seph G. Robbins, A. Marion Robbins Mil
ton w. Robbins Millbury Thomas f.
Perley, Athoc; D. Louis Tyler West
Brookfield Florence Wallace Milford
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23
AcApEMY MES RuN rRIALs.

The Academy athletes are in training
every afternoon under the direction of
Trainer Donovan for the interscholastic
sports. which will be held in the Me-
chanics Fair building next month Fri
day afternoon Donovan had the men
run trials for places in the 1000 and 600
yard runs. but in the latter event the
men got mixed UP in heap. and it will
be run over again early this week
The first four men to finish in the
longer distance were Mclean, Johnson.
cshafin and Wells, and they will be
given permanent places upon the team.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23

1t has been reported about town that
dog catchens are at work in this city.
Recently A. Bowman Wood lost val
liable English setter, and Friday morn
ing two men drove along Auburn street
and picked up q, dog owned by Ernest
Russell. The animal was valuable
one, and, by a singular coincidence, is
a sister Of the dog lost by Mr.. Wood
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23
THE JUBILEE FAIR.

At the meeting of the sub committee
of the British Jubilee Memorial Assoc
cation which has charge of the fair to
be held in Horticultural Hall. Feb. .
and 10, letter was received from Cant
Hobbs Of the Pilgrim Cadets, accepting,
the invitation to drill the marines, and
a vote of thanks was rendered him.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23
q. Y. M. L. BAsKEr RAI1.

In the basket ball tournament of the
G. Y. NJ. Lyceum. Friday evening. the
Midgets defeated the Brownies by a
score of to 0, four goals being made in
the first half'and two in the second,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23
BOWLING AT HANCOCK CLUB.

The Old Colchester Club of Dorchester
will be the guests of the Hancock
Club bowling cam Monday evening, in
an exhibition contest to take place on
the alleys of the Hancock Club
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23
SUCCESSFUL FIsHERMEN.

William Russell. Frank Russell and
James Farnon went on fishing trip
Saturday, and returned with fine
string Of 27 pickerel that weighed SO IL
pounds,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23
local NOTES.
VALUABLE DOGS STOLEN.

Before lunch or a dinner at Kennedy's
have a Carstair rye cocktail.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23
Ghr Sundag gpg.

Subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly VIII confer favor by
Immediately making complaint at this
office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-23
PENSION AWARDS.

Reissue: Maurice Hacker, Worcester
s12; Martha Woodward, Worcester, s12.
Evening journal., 1898-07-02
PASTOR EWING MAY ACCEPT.

Rev. Harvey w. Ewing, Of Mt. Salem
NJ. E. Church, may accept the call ex-
tended to him to become pastor OF a
church at CovingtOn, Ky. Mr.. Ewing
has gone TO Cincinnati, where he will
preach in St Paups M. E. Church on
Sunday morning. In the evening he
will deliver a sermon at a union meet
ing in a Presbyterian church at Gov
ington. The Mt. Salem pulpit will be
supplied during his absence tomorrow
by Rev. Van P. Northrup and Profes-
sor A. r. Spaid.
Evening journal., 1898-07-02
ROBERT HAMA INJURED

WAS KNOCKED FROM A TROLLEY
CAR LAST "WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING AT RIVERVTEW.
Last "wednesday evening while Rob-
ert Hanna was going to Shellpot Park
on the Red Mems trolley ride he met
with an accident that might have re-
suited in his death.
The car that he was on was crowded
and he was standing on the outside
and being a large man, was not able
to stand in close enough to clear tne
poles that are close to the track at
Riverview, and he was swept OF, TO-
ceiving injuries to his arm and hip, be-
sides a general shaking up, from which
he has not yet fully recovered.
His friends say at the rate that the
car was going he would have been in
stantly killed had he been struck on
the head instead of the arm.
Evening journal., 1898-07-02
BROWN TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN

REGULARS AND ADDlCKSlTES bF-
Feet A TEMPORARY ORGANdDA-
TON.
There was a joint meeting OF the
Reeular and Addicksite First District
Committees laet evening at No. 6O4
Market street. The old officers did not
resign. Horace Greeley Knowles called
the meeting to order and stated It's OBJ
ject. Harry a. Brown was elected
temporary chairman and William f.
Robinson temporary secretary
The chairman was authorized to ap-
point a committee of six TO elect per-
manent officers.
A difference OF opinion arose as TO
when permanent organization should
be effected. Some favored waiting UNI
til the two state committees met on
next Wednesday and acted. This met
with general approval and It is likely
that permanent organization will b'
effected on July g. Chairman Browne
reserved the appointment OF the com
mittee on permanent organization.
William f. Robinson Francis S. Brad
ley and Horace G.. Rettew were ap
pointed a committee to secure head
quarters.
Evening journal., 1898-07-02
OHE PROSTRATION AT CAMP

TENTS ARRIVED AND
WEIRD DISTRIBUTED TO TEIE
MEN ON THURSDAY.
Middletown, July 2.-The heat at the
camp OF the First Delaware Regiment
was almost unbearable yesterday. Dur
ing battalion drill in the morning sew
eral Of the soldiers were prostrated and
removed to the hospital The mem
bers OF Company B were vaccinated
yesterday in accordance with the regu-
lations. Regulation shelter tents were
distributed, and next week two and
three days marches will be taken to
accustom the men to soldier life.
The court-martlal in the case OF Ser
geant Welch met yesterday morning,
and the charge Of desertion was with
drawn and another and lighter charge
substituted for it.
Thursday night the shelter tents were
distributed among the soldiers. They
are just large enough to cover one
mans body, and the boys have &C
crawl into them on their hands ant
knees.