davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-06
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
4 Fearful Accident Befa|s a Pioneer Farmer Thrown from a Load
Of Hay with Great Force Entire Body Par%aIUed-The
Best Medical Aid Possible Used in His Behalf.
From the tribune, Charlotte, Mich.

lessened the pains in my body and arms and
cured a scrofulous condition that l had inheri-
ted from my father.
81 now consider myself as good for work
as almost any mar of my years, and l feel
that | owe all | enjoy of life and health to
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. |
have no trouble with my arms whatever, and
have not had for a number of years.
~ am Of the opinion that with pure blood
one will have but little, if any sickness, and
this medicine will secure that condition. [
keep these pills on hand for my family medi-
cine and have not had q doctor since ! began
their use.
81 am in excellent physical condition and
do my farm work without other help than an
occasional days work, and this result has been
secured in spite of the fact that l was q com.
plete physical wreck. l cannot speak in high
enough praise of this remedy. l have often
recommended it to my friends with utmost con.
fidence and shall be glad to answer any in
quiries from those who are afflicted, if stamp
for the reply is enclosed. Ny postofice is
Potterville, Mich.
"ELNATHAN MUNGER"
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 21st
day of April, AID, 1898.
GEO. A. PERRY, Notary Public.
81 fully concur in the statement above made
by Mr.. Elnathan Munger, who is one Of our
excellent citizens and who would be the very
last man to make an overdrawn statement.
The cure in his case was marvellous and re.
suited in a great many sales of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People.
IN. j. PALMER, Druggist, Potterville."
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shat.
tered nerves are contained in DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. They are sold
in boxes never in loose form by the Dozen
or hundred) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes 70,
$3.50. and may be had Of all druggists Of
directly by mail from DR.. Williams' Medi
cine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-06
Farmers Attention.

II you are in need OF a new loan on
your farm this fall or should wish to
take up az old loan and get n new one at
a less rate of interest. it will be we'll for
you to either call on us or write and get
Il terms before arranging for your
money. We have private fumes that we
can loan at the lowest rate OF interest
ever known In South Dakota, and can
give you the privilege OF making yearly
payments. We also buv school and
township bonds. Call on us or write us
for rates, terms. etc il you are in need
OF money. First National bank, Dell
Kapide, S. D.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-06
FINANCES AND CURRENCY.
President Again Recommends Practic.
Retirement of Greenbacks.

President Again Recommends Practical
Retirement Of ~Greenbacks.
The secretary Of the treasury reports
that the receipts of h government from
all sources during the fiscal year ended
June 30. 1898. including $S4, Isl, 223, re-
ceived from sale of Pacific railroads,
amounted to e4O5, 321, 1885,, and its expendi-
lures to $443, 36S, $50. There was collected
from customs $l49, 576,O62 and from inter-
nal revenue $40 9OO,641. Our dutiable
imports amounted to $3a4, 735, 40, a de-
crease of SIS, 156, $50 over the pre-
ceding year and i~mportations free
of duty amounted to 1921. Ala, It's, a de-
crease from the preceding year of $40, 524,-
O6&. Internal revenue receipts exceeded
those Of the preceding year by g., 2l2, 06S.
The total tax collected on distilled spirits
wal e92, SAG, 999, on manufactured tobacco
ga, 23O, 522, and on fermented liquors
t89,6l6. 42l.
We exported merchandise during the
year amounting to $1,23l, 49,, $50, an in
crease Of $50, ass. ia from the preceding
year.
It 10 estimated upon the basis Of present
revenue laws that the receipts Of the gov.
eminent for the year ending June 80,
1889, will be $577, 874, 607 and its expendi.
lures 16S0, $40, 647, resulting in q deficiency
Of @l1s ,O00,O 900.
On Dec. 1, 1898, there was held in the
treasury gold coin amounting to $3.50, AL.
SAT gold bullion amounting to $lSS, 5O2,-
745, silver bullion amounting to $93, 359,.
$50 and other forms Of money amounting
to $4o1 1863, 9Sl.
Onthe same date the amount of money
of all kinds in circulation or not included
in treasury holdings was 81, S36,S79,5 O4. an
increase for the year of $l65, 794 1866. Esti-
mating our population at IS, 1874, 600 at the
time mentioned the per capita circulation
was &35.O9.
On the same date there was in the treas
ury gold bullion on amounting to $780,
5O2, S43.
The provisions made for strengthening
the u of the treasury in connection
with the war has given increased conf
dence In the purpose and power OF the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-06

Many a household is saddened by
death because Of the failure to keep en-
hand a safe and absolutely certain sure
( or cronp such as One Minute Cough
Cure. See that your little ones are pro-
tected against emergency.
Cook 4 ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-06

The person who disturbed the congre.
cation last Sunday by coughing, is re-
quested to call on Frank Smith and get
q bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar, which
always gives relief.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-06

The newly accredited envoy Of the
United States to Ottoman porte carries in.
structions looking to the disposal Of mat
tiers in controversy with Turkey for a
number of years. He is especially charged
to press for o just settlement Of our claims
for indemnity by reason of the destruction
Of the property of American missionaries
resident in that country during the Ar
menian troubles of 1895 as we'll as for the
recognition Of older claims of equal just
noSS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-06

tho Land forces, In which the squadron as
aisted. tho capital surrendered uncondi-
tionally. The casualties were COMPARE
lively few. BY this victory the conquest
AZ the Philippine islands. virtually accom-
nlishcd whom the Spanish capacity for re-
siatance was destroyed by Admiral Dew
ey's victory Of May l, was formally sealed.
TO General Merritt, his officers and mon,
for their accomplishing n devoted
services, for their gallantry In action, the
nation is sincerely grateful.
The president here recapttulates the
c~asualties Of the war, and eulogizes the
heroism of those who fought, and not less
~ those who were not needed n actual
warfare.
The o~yertures of Spain for peace through
+ho French ambassador, the drafting OF
tho rrotocol. the suspension of hostilities
and the appointment OF the faris peace
commission arc also detailed.
viii Discuss New Possessions Later.
The negotiations have made hopeful
rrce,ress. SO that l trust soon to DO able to
Inv - definite treaty of peace before the
snnate. with u review Of the steps leading
to its signature.
7 do not discuss ut this time the govern
,,ort or the future Of the new possessions
,,hich will come to us as the result OF the
ar with Spain. Such discussion will DO
.rrronriate after tho treaty of peace shat!
~ rstiAed. In the meantime and until
the has legislated otherwise ~
will be my duty to continue the n'''0'rS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.

At special meeting called on account Of the hos
Titles OF the United States and Spain by the Ear.
ragut Association OF Naval Veterans II was unani-
mousy resolved that the entire association woui0
be the disposal OF the Government In the present
difficulty To that end Rear-Admiral Alman 40
companied by Shipmate Manchester. has gone -
Washington to try to secure for the association
such assistance as Is possible toward having q mon
tor assigned them for duty The veterans arc more
than anxious TO duplicate their experiences OF
thirty-odd years ago The Naval Cadets. Port or
New-York. adjunct OF the association. under
Captain Repeow equally anxious TO join and
serve with their older compatriots They are oelne
drilled nightly In Lafayette Place. and great oe-
cree of efficiency has been attained. In a letter
from Past Rear-Adm!ral Osbon. who Is temporarily
In Venezuela on personal business. he expresses an
ardent desire 20 be able to return In tfmc TO help
down the Dons.
The Fnrragut Association OF Naval Veterans isfs
the Grand Central Station at l:so p m. yestarday
FOR Woodlawn Cemetery to perform their yearly
sacred duty OF decorating the grave OF their OLD
Commander Admiral Farragut. They were accom-
pan,ed by the Monitor Association, OF Brooklyn the
Boggs Association. OF Newark, n J.; the Navs!
Cadets OF tho Port Of NewYork with the hfe ara
drum corps OF the latter organization The naroy
tars were Joined IN their service by many Sunoty-
school children OF tho Methodist Episcopal Churcn
Sunday MAY 49, will be observed for the same pur.
pose with the exception that the services Will %
held at the Admiral Farragut statue In Mad'son
SQUARE TIE Confederate Camp OF New-fork viii
accompany the aforementioned associations under
command OF Colonel Dickinson and Major owen.
rha roes,ing naca will be at tho cottage In Union
Square at ? o. m. Captain James f. Burrags. OK
the Farragut Association, will have complete eo-
pervsion OF all matters pertaining 70 the cersmo-
MES
e. A. K,mball Post No. 100 held lively encamp-
men, on Saturday evening Over thirty members
wsrs present, and listened with pleasure to Major
I.mes r. Horners rendition OF tho Hanging OF the
Crane" Later In the evening DR.. o. Cook and
tho Major entertained their comrades IN oeoato
on war subiects in which well-delivered forensic
blows were given and returned on both sides Inc
Doctor and the Major are tho champion deoaters OK
Kimball Post and always appear on opposite SIDES
The veterans OF the 9TH Regiment C3d New-Yorh
Vo,unteers) at a meeting OF their association held
az the arrnory recently unanimously offered their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

IN, IN full field uniform with Merriam packs,
,1ed overccats and with one days rations. At
ne station wcll-appointed train awaits the
hoops and after Journey OF about one hour
he train arrives at ROa Hook where an officer
,v-essr.,ng the post commander receives the
troops and escorts them Up the hill 10 the
pstseu where thu camp is situated. Tho rcgt-
rent marches out on the great parade ground
s,i then each company takes possession of the
erect 70 which II has been assigned. The tents
.sve all been erected IN anticipation Of the COM
M OF the regiment They are arranged IN long
-cvs with enough tents In each row 10 accom-
nOdats company. At right angles with these
tents are those which are occupied by the off,
en and on the opposite side Of the camp. on
Mu. overlooking the Hudson. is-"Quality Row.
where the post commander and his staff have
hsir quarters. A guard usually precedes the
rEment and by the time the troops have been
FACED In their quarters the camp is being pa
rolled and guarded. in regulation style. the
rard being under command % an off,
sr Of the day. usually Of the rank of captain.
I'D two officers of the guard Of the rank Of
sutenant Camp is made tidy, tents are made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

tented city. In the mean time guard had been
mounted and the place was being patrolleh ny
men who looked though they Understood the
responsibility which rested on the guard
On another part Of the neld the artillery hnd
brought It's pieces. had placed them In position
and secured the horres. and then after rev
tents had been erected. took hasty meal, not
IN mess hall or mess tent. but "catch ns eaten
can"
On various parts OF the great field the "a 90
and 9th Cavalry regiments soon erected camps
and members OF the National Guard, II they
were sent there. would soon learn that they
bear little resemblance 10 the well-known camps
OF instruction The tents have no WOOD hoors'
they contain no cots. nor washstands' there ID
no luxurious meas hall and no nearby resta"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

we real camp The troops who occupy the new
sHs o'd not have the work Of making camp"
e.ause they found the tents erected. water for
linking purposes in every company street and
mes nall all awaiting them. But instead of a
moor they found only the naked ground.
-. :" pace OF cot with blankets and easy
.'Ss eacn man received blanket IN which
sht roll himself when. with his three tent
~'eS' ne had covered the ground with straw
va'a'ory to taking his nights sleep. Some
=. "e volunteers thought this a hardship, but
=, oncers told them that when they were
A. s'red 10 the front quarters such as those in
=, h-w part OF the Peekskill camp would be
~. upon as luxurious
Inc first important function at camp IL the
W the mess hall for the first meal The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
The SELFISH BRAIN.
HOW IT Rons THE STOMACH AND WHAT rorAOWU
TIE ROBBERY

HOW IT ROHs THE STOMACH AND WHAT ForAOWU
TIE ROBBERY
According TO De Quincy. the supreme Prize
In life is the union OF fine irtellect and
healthy stomach. Why this combination OF bless
ings is Is easy 10 see. The brain 10
selfish and the more active II Is the more blood
IL takes from the stomach That the stomach
may need the blood FOR the digestion OF tough.
intractable dinner makes no difference to the
brain. Hence so many clever men are moro or
less dyspeptic and some OF them say. with
Alexander Pope my life is a long disease"
The whole bodily machinery IS thrown out OF
kilter by dlsordered stomach. Sedentary
habits. nervous stress and strain and careless
living make matters worse. Doctors agree ON
come things popular proverb TO the contrary.
Notwithstanding. They agree that the best
medication for a feeble stomach IL a stirnulant
free from any OF the thousand and one mis-
chievous substances that make so many
liquors dangerous.
The king Of medicinal stimulants Is Durys
Pure Malt Whiskey, which you can obtain from
grocers and druggists. II Is Immediately bene-
fetal In cases OF impaired digestion. for II pro-
notes the secretion Of gastric Juice and expands
the network OF tiny blood vessels in the stom-
ach that the rich blood fills them.
You can get rid of that stuffy. heavy after
dinner feeling If you use Duny's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
LIFE IN THREE CAMPS.
.or DIERS AT PEEKSKILI4, CHICKA-
xAuGA AND HAMPSTEAD.

p1rNrc PARTY AT ANY OF THEM-sU-
~,,on,rY OF TIE NETWORK CAMP
WORK OF THE REGULARS.
lamp OF instruction at Peakskill Is known
'''.,,v every member OF the National Guard,
thousands OF men and women who have
TIE reservation a. times when relatives
.Lor6s have been stationed there receiving
''.-,c.,ons In the art OF war.
-, me time when the regiments assembled
$50, arnories. shortly before they march
-. station until they return from the
. week later. they are on a pleasant vaoa-
and unless bad weather mars II the week
Nm Is remembered by those who are or
=, there as one OF the most interesting feat
~ the years NE IN the Guard.
,.s,,nent which Is ordered to camp for prao-
"a instruction usually marches 70 the sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

or.sr,xations contribute toward tne en'er'"h
man, Of those in camp Excursion Par''eS como
from Nh, city to visit favoritc compah'"s' ana
Cor the entertainment Of these visitors baseball
games and athletic contests are ARRANGED Inere
g x-.,, dav in the camp season that some
.~.,on ..,de from the regular camp routine
o, a,troct visitors and old 0uardsmen' ana
-, ,a,,s ain RAPIDLY by and the Cuards'nhn
~, .l'o w., camp by the river with regret wheh
en-. order comes to make room FOR the next
command. 80 .So. ,ha ,veek
p,,t notwithstanding the fact that the week
=, camp is n pleasant outing hundreds oi ',''n'-
,.a % the city organizations ask for anu re-
oo,.. nermission TO "go to town. some ''aue
business engagements. others have soc'a. '. .n.
.a,,on. a few cannot remain away no" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

servtces to the active regiment IN tho event OF III
entering the service OF the United Statea II was
decided thar after the departure OF tho regiment to
tho son, OF war the veterans would. first aid In 70
crfting for the regiment by soliciting enliStments;
second answer INQUIRIES OF relatives and friends:
third give duo attention whenever desired TO the re-
ca,,.ng and forwarding OF mail matter: fourth COLI
,.,, "or,c,os ~ comfort" and forward same TO the
hovs nrth should q member OF the regiment COM
n,unicate a request to the corps II VIII De acted
u,on. sx,h that the details or tho above may DO
carried ont II was agreed have the attendance
NJ ono or more veterans At the quarters from a. IN
To o m daily seventh. all eX-menbers OF he reg-
mcrf arc invited TO assist IN the aDo'c ara "'c TO
ouested 70 signify their assent
Roth LAFAYETTE Post and the Old Guard have sus-
nsrded recruiting each having enrolled enough men
10 form u brigade and far more than can oe taken
into the service
TIL. Ladies'. Auxiliary of oliver Tilden Post No
ss Of New-York presented a beautiful American
flag OF silk on Friday the pupils OF the High
school at One-hundred-a nd nifty -seventh-st ard
Third-ave Tho presentation exercises were pre-
aided over by the principal OF the school. DR.. f. J.
Mrs Elizabeth W. Pulls. OF the Ladies Auxiliary.
and Cournde George Denntr Rhine. commander or tho
most The flag was accepted by Miss Lillian e
Berne In behalf OF her schOolmates
McPherson- Doane Post, OF Brooklyn. has removed
ia Headquarters from Nr. "a Court-st to the Johh-
sion building Room Il has also changed It's meet
ing nights and the encampments VIII hereafter %
hold on the first and third Saturdays or each noh,n
Instead OF the first and third Fridays az before.
The Womcn's Relief Corps Of thi' post VIII So's'us
10 meet in Dccoror Hall. Gates-ave near heiu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

on business is the law Of the sentries. ana no
admission except on business Is the law set
down for would be visitors.
When there are spare moments between the
duties announced by tn" bugle calls the men
arc permitted TO amuse themselves as best they
can with the crude materials FOR amusement
which find their way into camp. Leap frog.
baseball and such games are the favorites for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

stead Plains is occupied BY National Guaros-
men, but conducted on Regular Army principieS'
II ia strictly a business institution. II IL NOT
merely camp ~ Instruction. but schoo' OF
preparation for war. The men tentint th'ro
have left thcir homes FOR service OF tho severes'
kind II the necessity for q arises. ana not FOR
a sunmcr holiday OF tho kind which makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. MAY g. 1893.

nall has seating capacity Of about thou
sand. and the meals served by experienced
walters at great tables which laid with
neat but plain and substantial chinaware and
cutlery. The meals consist Of good, wholesome
food. served In liberal portions Next 70 the
mess hall. forming q part Of the building. IS a
restaurant. where meals are served 10 those
who visit the reservation. and there the mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

ticker. and some have asked 70 be excused be
cause Of their inability to become accustomed
to the Peekskill beer According TO the regula-
lions, intoxicating drinks are excluded from the
camp Of instruction. but the who bought
the privilege Of the dump few years ago
gathered four thousand empty bottles a day
out OF the camp swccpngs while one OF the
New-YOrk regiments was In camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
MAYOR J. ". BALL

Peekskili 80 attractive 20 them. When they ar
rived on tho plains they saw nothing bur a vast
eypan.e ~ vacant fields. They pitched their
own tents. dug their own trenches and brought
all the utensils for cooking their own food. They
have found themselves penned In by guard
which Is ns effective prison walls IN keeping
them where they belong No departure except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
The food Is plain. but plenti-

the spare minutes. The food Is plain. but plent-
full and wholesome. Camp Black for three or
four days suffered from a water famine because
OF a delay in running the pipes TO the camp
from Hampstead village. and until the water
came the men were fortunate II they could Sc
cure the dregs from drinking cup for washing
purposes This hardship however. was of short
duration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

look hornelike. officers servants hurry about
rnpscking boxes and chests. and within a rev
hours most % the officers tents look inviting.
and the decorations suggest n mixture OF nome
st war which IS decidedly pretty.
Ths new camp at Peekskill where the three
regiments q tha National Guard are encamped
MIXTURE Of tho old camp of instruction ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
THREE MEN CiPSIZED ~ 4 YACHT.

August Nathan thirty-one years old or NO N
East Forty-seventh-st.; ". Harmon. of NO iio East
Seyenty-second-st ami Albert benson Il J"'i'o'' "a
ras, Ninetieth-st. were our sailing In a yacht on
Wards Island yesterday morning. when the boat
cansiz4d and the men thrown into the water.
They were rescued by John Aofiarl'y' o. the Tug
CHAMPION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

rant. where dainties may be obtained. But
there is an abundance Of hard work. strict as
cipline. and a busy routine by which the Euards-
men would profit. but which Is easy Tor the
United States troops because 1t has become sec
ond nature 10 them.
BUSINESS INSTITUTION.
Camp Black established on Monday at Hemp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

Beginning on Thursday. regular routine OF
camp life was observed daily. At 5:2o q m the
rrst call for revcille IL sounded. and from that
hour until 10 p. m. when taps Ia ordered. there
f. a set programme of calls and drills that gives
the soldiers an exceedingly busy day. Break
fast is announced at i II. m. dinner Mt noon ana
supper at 3 r. m Except when the weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

prevents. four drills and parades are ordered
In addition To the regular camp routine. rife
practice At Creedmoor may be demanded OF the
regiments. When the GIardsmen are mustered
into the Regular Army and are under the COM
mand Of tho President OF the United States In
stead ~ the Governor Of New-York State there
may be changes In their camp life. but none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
which will tighten their burdens OF lessen '"o
tedium OF their colder life.

N,X and then a romantic white woman Tniries
on indian and undertakes 20 run him on clVlIz-d
oonjugal formulas But she does not always sue
a Sant.,. brave who has just cut his throat III Jan
when he was locked UP for stealing, Illustrating
ono OF the failureAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

detailed for that purpose In the various matters
pertaining TO tnctics and discipline. take up the
whole day, and when taps sound the men are
usuaIly tired and ready 70 sleep. There arc
concerts nearly every evening In front OF the
ooloners or past commanders headquarters;
popular officers are serenaded. ard glee clubs
mandolin clubs aid other regimental musical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
bers Of the Guard may purchase dainties which
are not included in the regular mess
THE DAILY ROUTINE IN CAMP.

The daily routine at camp takes UP nearly all
the time OF the Guardsrnen. Drills. parades. re-
views guard mount. instructions from officers