davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-23
Kidney or Bladder Troubles.


Any OF the above complaints or too
scanty urine are surely and speedily
cured by "Dr. Fenner's Kidney aud
Backache Cure" Bed wetting by chill
dren is generally cured by one bottle OF
this powerful remedy. Testimonials
will be furnished or application to the
dealer whose name is given below. II
not satisfied after using one bottle. your
money will be refunded by Frank Smith
Of Madison.
There are three little things which do
more work than any Other three little
things creHted-they are the ant, the
bee and DeWitt's Little Early Risers
the last being the famous little pills. fo'
stomach and liver troubles.
FRANK SMITH
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
rA>n l. 49, ~ ,.,>a ~~A> Hne
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-23

Lewis Willhi,e: The power OF right
against wrong, Kate Muller: recitation,
Flora McGlIl; song. Mamie Cook. The
Judges OF the contest will be Miss Bloom,
DR.. VIM. Lowe aud Henry Neill and the
presentation OF the medal will be made
by Mrs. W. ". Girton.
The local minstrel show at the opera
house last evening drew Il large house
ana afforded no end ~ laughter and fun
for the audience. The players all bore
their color and their characters well. but
Chas Chrome in his specialties and
Sylvester O',;ar in his local hits were
exceptionally good. ii. II. noldridHe as
the negro tramp IN song, story and act
ing played to life and Frank Palmer and
J.. l.. Jones MS minstrels were Eever snr-
passed. Even Van Larkin as the "lel.
low Kid was an artist and Ed. Gregory
AS piompter WAS Just as much ut ease
and meihodical as when starting u tire
men's race. The whole program OF the
entertainment gave very genera! salts
faction aud Will be repeated another
evening.
The Woman's missionary society o.
| tho Presbyterian church will hold 1T
animal praise and thank Offering meet
ing in the basement OF the church to
morrow evening at 1:;O, In place OF ths
regular prayer meeting. and all members
OF the churc,. and congregation are mos
cordinially urged TO be present. lh'
gentlemen are especially invited. IN
devotional exercise OF the meeting lee
by Mrs. J. W. Dawson, a duet 10y tn
Miss es Fawkes, the thanksgiving tex
read by Mrs. Clark. recitation by Erm'o'
jerks. u trio 10y Miss Ida Jones. Mrs
VIM. Rowland and Miss Fawkes
and GLOW to show gratitude by Mrs. .
II. Williamson, will constitute the pro
prum. A free Will Offering Will then D
taken up aud light refreshments ara
social hou. close the entertainment Q
the evening.
r., rant. "A suite OF rooms over tn
r,;, store. w. +. DANIELS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-23

Morse x Munro are selling shoes ~
hnlf price. 800 pair t o be clos d out IN
this way take advantage OF tins az once
ns il will not last long.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-23

10 rent. a suite OF rooms over the
Eo;- s,or. W. +. DANIELS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18

Bunting. Melton, sGilbers and Scott az
ahe National Capitai-The Fir~t Three
Making Representations so ahc De-
partment OF Ju~uce-Seotf Publishes

Washington. November 14.-Three Of
he Wilmington. y. c., refugees have
arrived in Washington and today call
ed at the department OF justice and an
appointment for a conference with the
officials was mad They are r. H.
Bunting. United states commissioner.
and justice of the peace: John r. Mel
ton, chief of police, and c. II. Gil
bert, superintendent of city carts. Ac-
cording to their statement they were
seized without warrant and escorted
to the station by an armed, 1eering
mob who shouted all sorts OF insults
at them as they marched along.
white Niger appeared TO be the
least of the insulting names with which
the crowds greeted the men every
step. They were told in forcible Ian
guage tina IL ever again they set foot
in Wilmington they would be shot on
sight. When their train arrived at
New Bern, it was boarded, they say,
by former Mayor Ellis and a lawyer
named Guyon and they were informed
hat it would not be safe for them to
remain any length of time. and so they
looh Tit MS wat AoI &NSAA bAhs LbAoN -,
a negro from Wilmington. who did not
leave at the same time with them, they
had since heard. was set upon by a
crowd n terribly beaten in the city
~postoffice. At other points they were
warned not to stop.
The three men at present are Stay
ing at a hotel on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., but what they will do or where
they will go from here is a serious
question with them. They say they
dare not return to their homes in Will
mington, as they feel certain the
threats of the mob would be carried
plead not guilty to every charge
against them, and insist that they
were run out of the state for the sim
pie reason that they were republi-
cans and refused at the bidding of an
irresponsible mob to surrender their
right to franchise.
The following is sent out by the AS
sociated Press:
1t has been stated in the several
newspapers of this city that | am
here preparing to present the Whining
ton race trouble to the president, and
1 desire through your courtesy to make
a correction of the same. l am here
in no official capacity whatever and
have no intention of saying anything
to the president or taking any action
in the matter at all.
Very respectfully,
ARMOND. w. SCOTT,
Attorney-at-Law, Wilmington.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18
sympathy from the Far West

The following letter from Mr.. Chas.
McMillen, the architect who drew the
plans for the Masonic temple to be
erected in Wilmington, will be highly
appreciated, coming as it does from
the. man and section of our great
country where he makes his home:
Duluth, Mimi, November 10.
Mr.. James c. Munds:
Dear Sir and Sir knight: / receiv-
ed yours Of 5th instant and was greet
ly surprised at the state of affairs ex-
listing with you from your letter and
also from the paper you sent me. Your
situation must be something horrible
and to our minds here seems incompre-
henSible. l assure you that you have
not only my personal sympathy, but
every Sir Knight to whom l have
shown the PAPER o sent me, n 1
hope and trust that you will be able
to secure relief without severe meas
ures, although should that become nee
essary, none would blame you for
using extreme measures in sue cases
as are quoted in your papers. However,
as I see now you have a problem to
solve which if it was properly under
stood here in the north you woul
find that it would not be altogether
left to be solved by you alone, and at
personal hazard, but every mar who
knows the name of woman or knows
the joys of wife, family and home
would be your assistant in the right
ing of the grievance you now suffer
from.
1 have always been a republican
since l came to this country, but we
nave never experienced in our party
lines such fellows as that party seems
to have in your state, n how any
man living in your state and voting
a ticket that sanctions such cowardly
acts of outrage and the dlshonorable
administration of public affairs as ex-
lists with you. is incomprehensible to
me. / sincerely trust hat this election
has solved your difficulties SO far as
your public offices are concerned, and
hope that your relief will be immediate
and lasting.
l am authorized by our Grand Com
mander, Right Eminent Sir VIM. +.
Richardson, to extend TO you and your
fellow Sir Knights his heartfelt sym
pathy in your trouble, and his sincere
desire that you will be able to secure
a peaceful control Of all your rights
and liberties, both for yourselves and
your families.
Kindly write me and send me a pa
per occasionally, as all your fellow
Sir Knights and Masons are shoulder
to shoulder with you in this and all
other matters of interest to your
homes, your families and your bust
ness. Fraternally yours.
CHARLES McMILLEN.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18
Death of Arch bishop Gross

Baltimore, November 14.-Willam
Hickey Gross, archbishop of Oregon.
Roman Catholic church, died at st.
Joseph's hospital, this city. today of
heart disease. Archbishop Gross came
st. Charles college, E5icott City, Nd,
and was taken sick on November 9Th,
since which time he has been confined
to his bed in st. %Joseph's hospital. 1t
was thought until this morning that
his condition was improving and that
he would recover, but a sudden change
for the worse resulted in his death.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18
Spaiu,s Greatest Need

Mr.. r. P. olivia, of Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters in Aiken. S. c.. Weak
nerve had caused V pains in the
back of his head. On using Electric
Bitters, Americas greatest Blood and
Nerve Remedy, all pain SOC left him.
He says this grand medicine is what
h. country needs. All America knows
that it cures liver AND kidney trouble,
p~urifies the blood, tones up the stom-
ach. strengthens the nerves, puts vim,
vigor and new life into every muscle,
nerve and organ Of the body. If weak.
tired or ailing o need it. Every bot
tie guaranteed, only so cents. Sold by
h. 4. BellamY. druggist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18
From a C0lOred Man
ROSebOro, N. c., Novem

Roseboro. N. c.. November IS.
Editors Messenger:
AS 1 live in Wilmington. but have
charge of a district as presiding elder.
embracing a part OF Bladen. Sampson
Duplin and Wayne counties. I am ask
ed about the trouble in Wilmington.
Please say to them through your paper
chat I believe if an answer had been
received on the morning before the
building was set on fire, the building
would be now standing: and if threats
had not been made by some women of
my race. I don't believe a life wound
have been taken.
/ arrive home on Monday. voted on
Tuesday, attended to my business as
a peaceable citizen; never troubled any
one and no one Dubbed me. l left the
city ON the $50 train Saturday by the
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railway.
Trust my rae will be quiet and good
citizens S. B. HUNTER.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18
A Narrow Escape

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart. Of Groton, S. D. eva taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs: cough settled in and finally ter
minated in Consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying I could live but
a short time. I gave myself up to my
Savior, determined If I could not stay
with my friends on earth, I would
meet my absent ones above. My hus-
band was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial,
took in all eight bottles. 1t has cured
me, and thank God. I am saved and
now a we'll and healthy woman"
Trial bottles free at r. r. Bellamys
drug store. Regular size SOC. and 81. 90.
Guaranteed or price refunded. -,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18
RUSSELL NEEDS REST

Especial to The Messenger.)

Raleigh, y. G.. November 14.-Goy-
ernor and Mrs. Russell left today for
Western North Carolina and will be
away several days. Private Secretary
Cade says the governor needs rest.
Justice Clark at chambers today in
the case Of John A. Mills against e.
G. Ennis, for stopping convicts from
work on the Raleigh and Cape Fear
railway by forbidding them to enter on
his land. decided in Enniss' favor,
holding that Mills only had an option.
Ennis will not sue Mills for $40, 900
for alleged malicious prosecution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18
All Fever Quarantine RaI.ed

Washington, November 14-The
state Of Texas raised the yellow fever
quarantine today and the quarantine
inspectors and guards were withdrawn.
Tomorrow all existing quarantine In
the south against the fever so far as
it. extends to disinfection and deten-
ton will be raised, though the usual
regular inspection at ports will be con-
tinued the year round.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18

Wilmington. n. c., November II.
Editors Messenger:
Having been said that l.. Y. Stynee
voted the republican ticket, | wish TO
correct the statement without consult
ing him. / was one Of the p~ollholders
and know that he voted the straight
democratic ticket.
T, JEFF SMITH.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18
TnE NEGRO our OF roiEr1es
Prcdomtnatiug Sentiment among
Men OF all Paroles that ue shall be
Permanently Barred From Ever
Again Becoming = Disturbing PoiIt,-
cal Faction
Messenger Bureau
Raleigh. N. c., November II.

Especial Correspondence
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-18

shed by the other Slde-WantOnly ana
without provocation. That under these
conditions our people stopped where
they did; that with the exception per-
haps of a few wontan shots at the be-
ginning under the first excitement of
knowing that blood had been shed-no
one was interfered with who obeyed
orders, but all were kindly and quietly
advised to go TO their homes, is an eX-
ample of moderation and self-restraint.
far beyond our expectations. That any
blood was shed I deplore. But 1 believe
that our people did everything in their
power to prevent 1T. and stopped it
at the first practicable moment. 1t is
hardly correct to say that We have had
a riot at all. 1t is certainly incorrect
to oppose that these two thousand
armed citizens were engaged in a con
fict with panic-stricken negroes. A
street hight had occurred that threat
sened to become a riot. There was no
city government. and the citizens turn
ed out In mass for the purpose for
which they had armed and organized
to keep the peace. BY the perfection
of their organization and the prompt
ness of their response they suppressed
what might have became a general
conflict degenerating into a massacre.
But the past is not our only or our
chief consideration. The great issues
are those of the present inc the flu
lure. A peoples capacity for self
government is Shown by the use they
make of power. The three days in
Wilmington remind one of the three
days of July in Paris. Let US hope
that they will not have a like sequel.
The citizens OF Paris won a great and
needed victory, cOmmemorated by the
great bronze column that stands where
once stood the Bastille, and by that
key-which now locks no door--that
hangs at Mt. Vernon. How to win vic
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-13
DISCUSSING FINANoE.

Distine uished Gathering Now Assembled
at Omaha, Neb.
Omaha, Sept. 13.-0ne OF the most dis
tinguished gatherings Of financial au-
thorities that ever assembled opened a
three days session in the Nebraska
building at the exposition grounds this
morning. Scarcely a we'll known name
on either side OF the great currency
currency problem, which has been 40
long before American people, but IL
represented on the programme for set
paper, or to take part IN running de-
bate.
Hon. J. Sterling Morton is presiding
to-day. Horace White, OF New York; I'd
ward Atkinson and Congressman Fowler,
of New Jersey; Editor p. II Robinson, Of
the Railway Age; Louis r. Ehrick, OF
Colorado Springs; former Senator Carey,
OF Wyoming, and Gov. Shaw. Of Iowa, are
to take part Atkinson is not here, owing
illness, but his paper is being read by
Mr.. Morton.
Messrs. Warner, ,Towne. Bsrtine, Weaver,
Reynolds and other leaders Of the silver
and paper money sides are to take part
In the joint debate to-day, There was
no debate on Atkinson's paper and Ed-
ltor Horace White, of the New York
Evening Post, opened the conference
proper with a paper on the History OF
the Coli Standard" H.F. Bartlne, Of
the National Bimetalllst. OF Washington,
replied TO Mr. White.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-13
MYsTERioUs MURDER.

Diamembered Parts OF a woman's BODY
Found In Connecticut.
Bridgeport. Conn.,, Sept. l3. - An parts
or the dismemOered body OF a young
woman mysterlously murdered, multi
ated and cast into water Of Yellow Mill
river, have been found The trunk
was discovered to-day. The upper half,
with the arms attached, was In one
package, the lower part in a second
package. The abdOmenal part OF the
trunk was swathed In white rubber
sheet sneh az IL used In surgical Operat-
ipg rooms. This circumstance together
with plain evidence that the body was
severed by using keen knife, and a per.
feet edged saw, leads the police 10 the
conclusion that the mutilation, presum-
ably murder, was done by a surgeon.
fhtA lEt0maeh. liver and other
organs located In the upper
part OF the human anatomy are In place
but the abdomenal portion OF the body
has been dlslOcate1 In nearly every or
gan. This suggests that the young
woman was the victim OF a criminal
operation at the hands OF a physician
who brought his skill into play
TO destroy the evidence OF his
crime. Yesterday two boys found a
bundle that contained the legs Of a
woman. Another bundle was found
containing the head OF woman S5 years
old, wrapped In piece Of mans under
wear and rubber piece OF muslin in
the womau'a mouth indicates that she
was gagged with IL or perhaps smothered.
The woman may have been poisoned. say
the physicians who noted the color OF the
ewes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-13
Copper.
New York, Sept. l3.-COpper, lie.



The Leadvllle base ball club will arrive
Ia this city Saturday night and will play
three games with the Browns on the
sunday, Monday and Tuesday following.
The club will then remain over and take
part 10 the fair tournament. As at pres.
ent organized this club contains some
due players. The Leadyille team won
the championship in the Colorado state
league and the star players from the
other clubs have Joined II for the pur-
pOsa OF winning the first prize at the
tournament. The three games next week
will undoubtedly show s0me fine playing.
Secretary Crawford OF the fair RssOciR.
tion received letter from Flagstaff ask.
ing II they would be allowed TO enter a
team OF professional players In the tour.
nameDt. These are just the kind OF
teams that are wanted TO make the tour
nament interesting, and the secretary
wrote them TO enter team composed en-.
tirely OF professionals II they desired
The town OF Flagstaff has many friends
in Albuquerque and II a drstclsss club
IL entered from there IL will undoubtedly
DO one OF the fayOrtes Of the tOurna-
ment.
Burt Jones, the well.known national
league pitcher, Is figuring on going into
business in this city and retiring from
the national league. He has always liked
Albuquerque and II suitable opening
offers itself he will permanently locate
here, IL Is needless TO say that the peo.
pie Of this city will rejoice TO have him
settle in our midst Mr.. Jones sprained
himself quite early in the season and has
been a little under the weather since, 80
he was unable for some time TO report
for duty as pitcher for the Cleveland
team
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-13
FROM rHr sAoRAmESro.
Capt. Harry Alexander Here Maxim
space at the Fair.

Capt. Harry Alexander Here maxim.
space at the Fair.
This morning THR CITIZEN representa-.
tive had the pleasure OF meeting Harry
Alexander and E. n. Rogers, OF III PasO
being introduced TO them by A. j. Craw.
ford, secretary Of the Territorial Fair as.
soc alton
After the introduction the two gentle
men called Ut THE CITIZEN office, where
Mr. Alexander, who has very typical
western appearance, was interviewed "a
follows:
81 am the commercial agent OF the III
Pas0 y Northeastern railway, aud am
here TO arrange with the Fair ass0cia-
tlOn FOR space 20 display the wonderful
resources OF the new portion OF New
MeXicO-the sacfameutO mOuntgins--
aud along the line Of the III Paso n
Northeastern railway,
"fhe company Is now operating
eighty giX miles through one Of the
principal agricultural and timbered
sections OF New Mexico, aud has estab.
liah0d a tOwn known as Alamo Carlo
where 800 acres were set apart for a
town-site and plated of into flve-acre-
iruit tracts.
"The company has purchased all the
water right from La Luz and Fresnal
canyons, aud piped IL down TO Alamo
GArdO for irrigation purposes, and for
drinking purposes other arrangements.
with q fall OF 800 feet, hal been provided.
The fall In 30 great, that water has been
running continually 10 such an extent.
that the company has found IL necessary
10 replace the eight-inch with ten-ineh
pipe.
AT Alamo Gordo saw mill with a
capacity OF 100 600 feet per day will he
in operation In a short time, and again
the shops OF the I'll Plso Il Northeastern
and the Sacramento Mountain railways
will have their offices and round houses
II Alamo Gordo. The town IL about
ninety days OF age and has population
OF over a thousand people, There is
quite q demand for houses, especially
permanent business propositions, aud In
this connection | will say that a hotel
and club house, amounting TO several
thousands Of dollars, In In contemplation.
besides $4,000 hotel"
Mr.. Alexander also stated that the Sac
lAmentO section OF New Mexico would
make one Of the grandest exhibitions of
fruits and vegetables ever seen at the ter
ritorial fair. and would gratuitously dis,
tribute a thousand pounds OF fruit and
vegetables daily TO the patrons OF the
fair.
Il Hewitt Rodgers, secretary Of the El
PasO Brick company, accompanied Mr..
Alexander 20 the city. They will return
TO hl PasO tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-13
TRoUBLOUs FRANoE.

Heated Discussion In Cabinet May Bring
on n Crisis
Paris, Sept, l3.-The Matin to-day says
at yesterdays cabinet council the minis
ter Of war, Gen. Seurlinden. explained
his reason for opposing a revision Of the
Dreyfus case. Premier BrlssOn ana the
minister Of education, Bourgeois. urged
Gen. seurlinden to change his determin-
alton but President Faure sided with the
minister OF war An excited discussion
followed and the council adjourned until
the afternoon, when calmness was re-
stored. Bourgeois then pointed out the
consequences Of the crisis and further
discussion was adjourned until Saturday.
Newspapers here are unanimous in the
opinion that the situation Is serious.
They say a decision favorable 20 the
revision Of the case will cause the resig-
nation OF Gen. SeuTlnden AMI II hostile.
will lead TO the withdrawal from the
cabinet Of BrissOn and result in gener-
al crisis
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-13
CUBANS ORGANIZE.
viii Reconstruct Cuba on Lines
Laid Down by Congress.
Forty Per Cent Of the Soldiers at
Santiago Are Sick.
S, erstary Day Thinks the Treaty Of Peace
VIII Be Made in six Weeks.
HOAR TO BIZ AMBASSADOR.

New York, Sept. 10 Prominent Gu.
bans in this city have drawn up mani.
festo, reviewing the antecedents Of the
present situation, setting forth at length
the necessity Of constituting new Gu
ban party TO be called Nationalist,
which. without reference TO previous
political afllliation, should unite all
valuable elements OF the population Of
Cuba interested in the we'll being aud
prosperity OF its people for the purpose
OF organizing aud reeonstructing the
country In conformity with the spirit Of
the resolutions passed by congress April
10 A general provisional committee OF
sixty has been selected representing the
property holders, the commercial class
and various professions OF different sec
tlons Of the island aud all shades Of
Cuban political opinion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-13

Number Of Troops sick in Porto Rico is
$50.
Washington, Sept. l3.-The following
cablegram has bsen received at the war
department
Ponce. Sept. l3.--Adjutant General,
Washington The number Of sick among
the troops in Puerto Rico Is /, l,ss6, or about
is per cent. One hundred and seventy
seven are typhoid, il7 malsrial, and 1853
other diseases. Investigation Of the two
deaths at Ponce shows that II was yellow
fever, which originated at the quarter
masters hospital. One more case has
developed. All the troops at Ponce have
been removed to camps. Gen. Henry has
taken every preeautlon to prevent the
disease from spreading.
"tsigned) BROOKS,
uMafor lanaraIW