davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-25

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-According to
The Northwestern Miller the -four out
put last week at Minneapolis was
23s, 260 barrels, against 9O,635 the
previous week and 2l3, 500 in 1897.
Superior and Duluth mills ground 36,5iO
barrels las. week, against 1850 the
week before, ana 30,6o0 in 1897. On
the whole, business last week was
pretty good. Minneapolis sales approx.
mating 2SJ. 5000 barrels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-25
II CITY


lssA1. DhfNBIlf~-
r rs. nns "a departure for Sioux
XIV I.....5n returned home 10
f,es-.a.
l.r-- ! No chang" in 'hs wheat
&a-sr. 'o Jay.
IL. saloon league speaking contest
- opera house tonight.
ILL., >.p,t j. confined TO bed with "a
! 81 attack Il neuralgia In the head.
Ltr hogs ar. selling on the local
ka-s-. to-day a; $50 per hundred
r..
IT,. VI. MINI. and other delegates
t. Canton conference returned on
Er.t.trun
4 eas- - w.i WIS issued to-day 10
.---g Harrow and Elizabeth Gaurkc.
= ttH odd. LAX. county, y. ID. -
- ur.nE MIL has been shut down
l:." the old boiler has been re
e firm. much improving the con
+ ~ thr latter.
lee #fi'-' p"opi. at the congrega-
,t. nre,sts llst evening decided 10
~ a parsonage on their church lots
efat"' IN yesterday DAIII
Lftonu'y Surveyor John Gregot
his been mling considerably al
tt'-r vas seriously i'll last night and
'->ri ms family considerable apprc.
+As.at. lis alment IL like "a severe
"a'H 7 "A grippe.
" Mrklnnon. W. NJ: The officers
1Aeo +. ). are requested In meet a,
'as7iar l"tnpl" this evening for prac
"afN and To arrange To entertain
grand worthy mutron next week
'@" a. "a o'clock. prompt.
: f'fh Fox has bought the remainder
=" 'Ii Johnson Bros. hardware s;ocl
y disposed Of il all to other partie.
80 "Nf"pt the plumbing outii'
~" ne "Sp"cts To dispose Of soon. III
- 9 Howard to-day in connection
Nt4 THIS.
""' Rowland while in Chicago Thu
YER! ihouhtfully sent Rol
.4f'her a basket OF deliciously fresl
strawberries, tigs. pears. orange
nun lob. received last evening il
ao'' condition. Coming as it doe
Nv "hen Rob. is picking up consider
"a" "h"ts his appetite in tine shsp
n'Hhiy appreciated.
."e following dispatch Of the 23r'
from Aberdeen disposes OF a form
4 Nv! graduate Of our Normal schoo
M%'llisan, state agent OF the 3
'e and Marine Insurance con
"'" very popular bachelor, wi
,,A ''d on March 1 to Miss RIOS
h. :" the Aberdeen city school
"~oFP"c,lye groom has purchased
a'u"hce and made other prepar,
gus 'or the event.
90 'Aehder, "A: TIE pOst Office Il,
lr. ms ruled that alternate IL,
,o,,, must not be respected by II
In,,, listers and that after March /. a
,p,n., 'ear'ng such addresses will
10 1n,' For instance, an address
hat ;.'>m'th, followed by a stateme'
pro,n "'' called for to give to al
law GUY farmer, is in violation OF Il
iys, ,ach a letter il it cannot be d
y" John Smith must be returne
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-25
ATTENDANCE Il
Convention Of the student Volunteer
Movement Meets at Cleveland.

Movement Meets at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 25.-There are 800
student delegates and . missionaries,
professors and representatives, Of mis-
sionary societies III attendance at
the third international convention of
the student volunteer movement.
Among the many distinguished people
attending the convention are Bishop
Baldwin OF Huron, DR.. Edmund Buck.
of New York, and Rev. DR.. Francis +.
Clark Of the Society OF Christian En-
deaNor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-25

,..., rtme Ta6le.
[....,. s..;e. &c S 5 s,, r.s' :, lss:: when
kS eae"' .u.tx. GONE sAar.
~ !. depsr,s il:o .. m.
kr't,~ 81. ~. departs - q.
Er.-s' -~x.l.-.oiss wss-,
n =. depart. AID y. IN.
Es!"' -,,s- eHum THk EASY.
\o. /. strives 100 p. N.
p, 80 -, ,r'tve...ib Pm.
70 Is. arrives 5:.i's. m.
-n~.ts-raox rHs vssf
:. arrives lo:ioa. IN.
r. ~. ,-.,n. carry pseseocetr' oht
\ ", zen o..ecn se,. are provided Win
kfa.. On
.r.rS. gong eAst mAhs connection
sh .n .os 4 sKisroL LiSx.
80 ~ run Nouday~, Wednesdays and
, ,r.ytus Madison. Gofsh. al III" y.
r.. !, Madison at ) - y. III.
"a -, run Tuc.day., Thu'sday-,
F. -. NY. leaving Madison. north, al
..yr. a, Madison NJ % a. III.
~ HOLMES. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-25
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured.

No complaints are more common than
the above; you feel dull and muggy:
your bowels move irregularly and yon
have a clumsy feeling about the liver.
AZ this condition develops you are apt
TO grow respondent. Try at once n bot
tie OF DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic 1t vii!
brighten the spirits and give an excep-
t,onal yigor to the body. Ii not salts
fed after Using one bottle, your money
will be refunded by Frank Smith of
Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-25
IBurklia ArnicR SNlvP.

The Best Salve in the world fnr Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhe,.. 4 Fe-
yer Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns, and al Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed te give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Prize
p cents per box. For sale by c. H
Wood.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That 10 what IL was made for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-25

There are three little things which do
more work than any other three little
things craAted-they are the ant. the
bee ard DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers,
the last being the famous little pills fol
stomach and liver troubles.
FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-25
.O.ILY LEADER
SOUTH DAKOTA.
,o.nl riue =

amy. FEBRUARY %. 1898.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-25
\ New Lot

OF that Choice u cen. per pound
Coffee. at Spratler's.
The National tribune., 1898-01-20
Hoods Invasion.
Ito be continued.l

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: have been
highly entertained in reading Inside OF
Rebeldom," especially that part describing
Hood 8 invasion of Tennessee.
It so happened that Gen. John T. Croxton s
Brigade Of Cavalry, composed OF the lst Tenn.
Sth Iowa, I'd Mich, and 4th KY. MID Inf
were stationed at Shoal Creek, near Florence
Ala, when Hood effected a crossing Of the
{ Tennessee. In consequence, we passed over
the same roads and ground covering our re-
treat that Dr. Cannon tells about in Hood's
advance He pictures the whole country SO
wildly that / can now see in my mind the
surrounding roads, the creeks, and the lay of
the land as though / had recently taken an
actual view of IT,
1t was our brigade which met the .Johnnies
at the crossing above Columbia, and which
required DR.. Cannon's infantry to drive across
the Harpeth River at Franklin.
] do not wish to be understood as claiming
everything for Croxton's Brigade, for that
would be uni ust to Hatch's Division, COM
posed OF Carr's and Capron's Brigades, which
did their whole duty, and helped us out of
many tight place. But Cannon story tells
about so many things that happened in our
immediate front that l take pleasure in in
dorsing its truthfulness Concerning the Nash
Vile campaign.
1t was our brigade and Hatch's Division
which slipped between The rebel left and the
Cumberland River on that foggy morning of
Dee. -, 1864, succeeding in gaining the rear
of Hood, causing the great confusion described
by Caunons pen-picture of the retreat from
Nasnyiiie.-Ii. II. REED. Co. X, 18th KY.
VI I'd INF, Washington, Kan.
The National tribune., 1898-01-20
Stereopsicon for Business or Pleasure.

As a prof able business or an endless
source Of recreation the stereopticon is
growing constantly in popularity. The brain
receives new ideas most easily and pleas
antly through the eye, and hence the stere-
opticon IS growing more and more in favor
as an adjunct to other methods in teaching
Scores of stOrical interest, men of dis
tinct on, objects Of art, scientific specimens
are made "iv.d Ivy its use. and dull objects
are made bright and attractive. AS an aid
to religious st;idy the stereopticon has
grown wonderfully in favor, not only for
showing the scenes of Bible narrative, but
also for throwing on the screen before a
congregation scriptlral texts and the words
Of hymns that are sung. The improve
ments in stereoptcOns, making them more
easily transported, the increasing interest
in photography and the rapid increase in
the var ETY. of slides to be obtained make
the giving OF stereopticon exhibitions before
associations, churches, etc, a reD'unera-
tive business. The largest stock of lanterns,
slides and accessories is carried byT H.
McAIl'ster, IL Nassau street New York, and
his ii ustrated catalogue, which is sent
free on request, is filed with valuable in
formal on.
The National tribune., 1898-01-20
By DR.. J. P. CANNON, Co. G. 9th Ala.

night or know the reason why. 1t wasn't
long before the reason why was very fOrcibly
impressed upon me.
Wiley Edwards (the old gentleman's SOM,
with two more rebels, rode up to the back
gate coming in too far below me for me to
give them warning When they reached the
gate they were directly between me and the
men in the yard. l presume they like my
self, thought it time all good Yankees were
in camp and had come to get some grub,
but, alas! they were doomed to go hungry for
some time TO come.
One of the family, happening TO see them,
raised the danger signal. As they wheeled
their horses the Yankees spied them tao, and
bang! bang! went dozen guns at the feeting
Johnnies. Being directly in range, the bull
lets came whizzing and splintering the bushes
around me.
There was no longer any doubt about their
identity. and with more haste than grace |
just tumbled over behind the log on which |
was sitting. The Johnnies ran out by me-
followed by the Yankees on foot (the horses
being tied on the opposite side of the house,,
passing within few yards of me, but my
The National tribune., 1898-01-20
rs THEY VIEW 1T.
Veterans Opinions of the Pension
Question.

Thomas G. Arnold, Millersburg, o.,
faVors "a service bill granting Si2 per month
to every honorabIy discharged soldier.
Lionel Chapman, henson, Mimi, be-
IcVeS that the limitation Of arrears act is
unjust to those worthy veterans who de
laycd filing claims until after 1880. He
thinks the law should be repealed and
those veterans suffering from wounds given
pensions from date Of discharge.
Il. De Long, Litt!eton, Iowa, favors per
diem and service pension bill. Pension
should be gwen the veterans now.
g. II. COryeil, Go. G., Sd iowa Cav. Gentle
Valley, Idaho | think those veterans who
arc making such a kick about long and
short term men should be yoIicd with
"Snow balls Cal:bcr Cd"
l.. Crockett, Occur p'Alene, Idaho; 1t
seems strange To hear men talk of pen
sioning only paupers and those in needy
circumstances, when Congress has by
special acts granted large pensions to
widows OF Generals whose yearly incomes
amount to many times the total value of
the veterans property"
Il. -. Sigafoor, Co II 18th Iowa, Fremont.
iowa, thinks il would be interesting to the
veterans 10 have a list OF pension
ElckeTs" published together with the war
record OF each. Conrade Sigafoor says
that seldom does one hear fraud" men
toned by any of the younger generation
who have come into the stage of action
coppcrhcad."
Elias s. Bronson, Acting Assistant Sur
geon, L. ). A., French Creek W. Va.
thinks the limitation Of arrears is unjust
He knows OF cases where comrades who
have applied since 1850 are Just as deserv-
ing and need the pensions more than
others who were fortunate enough to have
filed claims earlier. He advocates the re-
peal of the law.
George T.. Place, 18th n. Y, Lakeport, NJ
H.: am opposed TO Commissioner Evans
accommodation that widows of soldiers
who hereafter marry be refused pensions
McTcenarlness cannot he Justly charged
against a woman for being unwilling to
marry soldier well along in years unless
she Knows some provision will be made for
her in case of his death Is not the ques-
ton of support matter Of proper solicit
tute on her part2 Does not the wise wo-
man consider the question OF support be-
fore she consents to marry The pros pect-
i've support lies either in the strong arm
of the Young man, or, if the man is grow
ing old, IN some apparent income.
The National tribune., 1898-01-20
L.H.U. NOTES.
About the Members of the Association and
Their Doings.

About the Members Of the Association and
Their Doings
The topic in history for February is Our
Colonial Period. Subtopics-1. Early ex-
plorers. 2. The first priests and missionaries.
g. Colonial architecture. 4. jamestown,
Virginia 5. Longfellow's Evangeline. y
6. What Injuries did our Revolutionary
sires enjoy? Z. The duties of a Colonial
housewife-the history of shirt from the
flax in the goodman's fields to the garment
as finished by his wife. Hundreds of other
topics will suggest themselves, and any may
be chosen. Let US hear from the LII. W.
short, crisp talks on our Colonial history.
Four hundred words is sufficient for an inter-
esting sketch as Miss Angie Conklin's article
in this issue will prove.-The Secretary
The National tribune., 1898-01-20

1 could hear every word they spoke, and
remember yet part of the conversation. One
of them asked:
''Say, John, amt that the house that
woman told us there was a rebel?"
Yes" John replied, 81 think it is, but
of course he's not there now; he's hid in
some swamp"
Iou don't know; Well surround the house
and make a search anyhow, and if we don't
get rebel we'll get ham or something else
good to eat.'
The house mentioned was about quarter
of a mile away, just little to their right,
and on they came straight as line. Oh !!
what suspense, what agony, / endured those
few moments ! was Just ready to rise, and
II L could not outwit them some way, take
the consequences, whatever that might be,
when they made little turn to the right
ever so little-and passed so close to me that
l almost lnvoluntarily drew in my feet to
prevent the horses stepping on me.
1T seemed an impossibilty that they could
ride so near without discovering me, and as
L lay there looking up into their faces | ex-
pected every moment to meet the eye OF one
or more. of them. | was so nearly paralysed
that felt as if | couldn't move if | would,
While my heart beat SO violently | could feel
the heaVing of my chest with every stroke.
But they We're so intently watching the
house for that REBEL and thanks to my
old butternut suit, it was just the color OF
the dead leaves on which | was lying, and
my army blanket had been dyed about the
same hue
90 everything seemed to operate in my
favor, and when the immediate danger was
over and tranquility somewhat restored,
with long-drawn sigh of relief l came to
the conclusion that luck had not yet deserted
me.
TO be continuedI
The National tribune., 1898-01-20
Battlefield Park.
The Fredericksburg Battlefield Park Conn

The Fredericksburg Battlefield Park Com
mission held meeting at Fredericksburg,
Va, recent y. The Committee on Sites
ard Location, composed of Capt NJ. b.
Rowe, j. p. Crismond, and Mai. l.. E.
Morris, presented a written report, ac-
companied by maps. The survey en-
braces an acreage of 6,527. Gen. John b.
Gordon sent a letter approving the project.
\. I. Embrey, j. 5. Potter, and III. F..
Crismond were appointed a committee to
draft II Joint resolution to be passed by the
Virginia Legislature giving the States ap-
prov5ll and commencing the movement to
e favorable consideration of all the States
whose troops participated in the battles
fought in that section.
An extract was read from a letter from
Gen. j. p. S. Goblin, Commander in Chief
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic, to Gen.
Edgar Allen, i'm Which he promised his in
dorsement and approval when the plan
had been examined and perfected
The National tribune., 1898-01-20
Think, Cannon's Description Correct.

4. A. Jones Toledo, Iowa, writes: = was
very much interested in J. =. Cannon's ac-
count of the battle Of Franklin in the issue
of Dec. %. TIE description gwen rs 20 their
front at the time think is correct, from the
fact that the First Brigade, Third Division
Twenty-third Corps, were the troops they
fought. ] was :. member of the Goth Ill, and
belonged to the First Brigade. The only ex-
ception would maze Il that after they came
up on Nashville the writer seems to think
they were outnumbeTed, but fails to say that
at Franklin they had three men to our one. !"
The National tribune., 1898-01-20
MILO B. STEVENS & CO.. Att'vs.

Howard, niece of the Duke of Norfolk, but
her alleged bad conduct was punished by
death.
The last of the series was Catherine Parr a
widow, whom the King married in 1913,
and, to the surprise of all, she managed to
keep her head on her shoulders until the
King died. in 1547, although she came near
being brought to the block on charge of
heresy.-Angie NJ. Conklin.
The National tribune., 1898-01-20
One of the Youngest.

Geo. S. Bradford, Of Boston, Mass, thinks
himself one the youngest soldiers who en-
tered the ranks and carried a musket. He
excerpts only drummer-boys. Comrade Brad
ford enlisted Aug. Is, 1864, at the age
Of Is years and seven months, and served
II months in Co. C, I'd Mass. Cav He is
now a little over 40 years old.
The National tribune., 1898-01-20
A Grand Medicine. measured by

results. DR. PErER's BLOOD VITALIzER
seems to occupy place by itself in the field
of medicine 1t is not for us to either beIittle
or enlarge upon its reported merits, and we
realize that there is much prejudice against
so-called patent medicines, but we do know
that this remedy is producing some remark
able results, Judging by the reports which
are appearing in the papers week after week.
The National tribune., 1898-01-20
TEN WEEKS FOR TEN CENTS,

Strange as IL may appear, that big family paper the
NtustFdted Iieehty Sentinel of Denv-r, Colorado
BOUNDED 1890 viii be sent ten weeks trial for IOc
CLUBS o. SIX 30c II for 81 Special offer solely intro
dnce the paper. Gold rings set with Rocky mount ain
Ems are given free as premiums. Latest mining
news and Illustrations of grand scenery each week
also true stories of love, war and adventure Adj
dress as above and mention THE NATION AL TRIBUNE
Write today, postage stamps taken.
The National tribune., 1898-01-20

EDITORIAL EoTE.-In the next installment
OF INSIDE Of Rebellion" DR.. Cannon Will
tell OF lodging the Union soldiers until the
surrender at APPROXIMATION, and OF Is ow!
surrender TO Hatch S men at Eastport. his.
The National tribune., 1898-01-20

In 1909 Henry VIII, then at the age of 18,
succeeded his fatheron the throne of England,
inheriting "a rich treasury and fourishing
Kingdom. The power of the English was
then greater than at any previous period, and
for the first time since Richard III. the King
had clear title to the crown.
Young, generous, handsome, fond of sport
and skillful in arms, bluff King Hail." as
he was called was in the first wears of his
reign the most popular in English history.
His conduct in his domestic relations is a
dark stain on his character. His first wife
was Catherine of Aragon, daughter of Ferdi-
nand and Isabella of Spain, his brothers
widow, woman much older than himself,
but who acquired and retained an ascendency
over his affections for nearly 20 years.
He applied to Pope Clement VII for a
separation, alleging the stings of his con-
science as reason therefor. The Pope hest
tated, and the affair dragged on for years,
and at last Henry privately married Anne
Boleyn, and for this act was communicated
by the Pope.
Thomas Cranmer, the Arch Bishop of Can
terbury, then pronounced GATHERINGS mar
riage illegal, and the forsaken wife died three
years later Anne Boleyn wore her coveted
crown onlythree years. A charge of unfaith-
fitness brought her to the sca1fold within less
than five months from the death of Catherine.
1886.
The marriage ceremony of the King with
Jane Seymour, whose pretty face had caught
his fancy, was performed on the day follow
ing the execution Her death followed in q
little more than year.
In 1910 Henry married Anne of Cleyes, OH
the recommendation of his minister, Crom-
well, but her plain appearance disappointed
the King and the result cost Cromwell his
head. Soon after he obtained divorce by
act of Parliament, and married Catherine
The National tribune., 1898-01-20

The goods advertised in this newspaper
are for sale by home merchants. You can
get the right thing by pressing your demand
gently but firmly
The National tribune., 1898-01-20
Free to ALI Women.

have learned of very simpi. home treatment
which Will readily ali female dsor 1t is ma
lures own remedy and VIII gladly send il free every
The National tribune., 1898-01-20
] STARTED BUSINESS WITH 81.


Anybody can make money selling Steel Bushei Bias
kets. sent letter 10 a dozen friends in town telling
them about the basket and got five orders without
ing out of the house. They made of piece of
sheet steel pressed into shape splint basket.
No seams or joints-perfectly smOoth-cairt leak or
rust and be used for everything that ordinary
basket is good for They made Japanned Galvan-
lied or Timed and viii last long a dozen splint
baskets. They weigh but little than the wood
baskets. The galvanized sell the best Write the
STEEL BASKET co, 500 Temple Court, New York
City, for circulars If you send 81 the Co will send
galvanized basket and quote wholesale prices dozen
lots Better send your order for sample to-day and
begin making money at once. WALTER EDWARDS.
THE STEEL BASKET COMPANY all right They
have good thing, and thoroughly reliable
house Mention our paper when you write.
The National tribune., 1898-01-20
CII!lIII1E1!Iy
A SPECIALITY

n SPEClAEs ] orTertiary FLOOD
POISON permanently cured In Is to % days You
can be treated at home for same price under same
guaranty If you prefer to come here we viii cor
tract 10 railroad fare and hotel bills and no charge
II we ial 20 cure. II you have taken mercury.
iOtside potash. and still have aches and pai :
Mucous Patches In mouth. Sore Throat PIN.
PIES Copper Col0red Spots Ulcers am
part OF the body. Hair Eyebrows falEanis
out, IL Is this Secondary BLOOD POaSDf
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the moss
obstinate cases and challenge the wo Id
Tor q ease we cannot cure. This disease has
always bafffed the skill of the 1nost ensi-
nent physscians. 100000 capital behind
unconditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent
sealed on application. Address COOK REMEDY
CO.. lasJ Masonic Temple. CHICAGO, III.
Mention The National Trfbune
The National tribune., 1898-01-20

VUANTED-By Gen. Milroy Post, s., GAR Latah
w Wash-Information concerning one Siias W.
Haynes, who served in Indiana regiment. The
information is wanted TO defend the soldiers cord
agains, a pretending claimant S57-3t
The National tribune., 1898-01-20

"ANTED-By X. g. Bennett Tuckahoe n. Y
w Information from officers memb rs of Co HI
or Co q, 4th Mass. Cav, who remember Corpl Rich
ard Massey, of Co. III. s57-St
The National tribune., 1898-01-20

VIZ ANTED-By John Price Eureka Clinton Co.,
w Mich.-Tbe address of Kelley Medical Nurse Of
Ward Z, Claravile Hospital, Md, during the Winter
and Spring of 1858, any of the doctors Of
the same Ward who remember John Price, the boy
who sick with typhoid fever s57-3t