davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-25

Special Meeting of City
Council Last Night.
Street improvement Or.
dinance Prohibiting Sale
of Liquors.


Council mel in special session last
evening, the mayor and Aldermen Pree-
ton. Farley, Schmidt, Gregory. S,earne,
Nedder.
The street committee wac authorized
to complete the stone crossing on Center
street and put in others on the same
side Of Egan avenue across Madison and
Nam streets.
1t was moved and carried that a Gem
ent crossing lie put in across Egan
avenue on the north side OF Center
street.
A. j. Ramsey was sold q? fee, Of 2.
inch piping.
Permission was granted W. W. James
to move his barn and ice house south OF
lIubbell's barn TO the Hicks lots west OF
| the Lake Park hotel.
A new water tap Was ordered in on
the court house grounds.
Permission a granted TO use city
water 10 water trees on the Norma.
grounds, under direction VI Supt. Gray
um.
The ordinance TO prohibit the selling,
giving or furnishing Intoxicating liquors
Was given its second reading and passed
all aldermen voting aye.
The ordinance defining q public nnis'
ance and providing for abatement OF
came was given it's second reading and
laid Oh the table until the next regula,
meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-25
Adjourned.

II have received more benefit from u
bottle OF Foley's Kidney Cure than
from months OF treatment by ply
~sioiaue," writes V. B.~Conklin OF Brow
ereville, Ohio.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-25
rAere n. ~ IL,

Their II NJ Z Aheut lt.
No question indeed With thoeo who
have need IL, but that FOley's Kidney
Cur. IL reliab!e for oil kidney and blad.
der diseases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-25

CITY residence lots for sale. els to S2U.
ELMER SHERIDAN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-25

Go 70 the Hospital for soft water
rs oeuta. Mis-. Callahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-14

stead Will be at home at the Shoreham
after December 1.
Senator and Mrs. Beveridge have taken
apartments at the Portland for the winter.
Apartments at the Cairo have been taken
for the season by Senator and Mrs. Foster
of Washington.
Representative and Mrs. Grosvenor have
announced the engagement of their dalgh-
ter Grace to Dr. c. NJ. Shepard of Column
bus, Ohio. The wedding. which will occur
in Athens Ohio, viii take place the latter
part of November.
Mr.. Edgar A. Coleman of this CITY. ans
Miss Elizabeth Z. Lowe formerly of Brook
lyn, N. Y, but now OF this city were
married "Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence OF the brides grandmother in lie
Droit Park. Rev. ]. Russell Verhrycke OF
Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church per
FORMED the ceremony in the presence OF the
relatives Of the bride and groom Tho mar
lors We're beautifully decorated with palms
and autumn foliage. The bride was attired
In rich gray cloth travelling gown, ana
carried to the improvised altar a bouquet of
american Beauty roses. She was attended
by her sister. Miss Nellie Lowe After A
snort reception the couple left for a north
ern trip. They will be at home to their
friends upon their return at their residence
in LIE Droit Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Spicer have issued
cards for the marriage Of their Youngest
daughter, Mabel, to Mr.. w A II. Church.
W Westminster Presbyterian Church Owing
TO the limited capacity of the church adj
mission Will be by card only.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Hamilton are located
at the Roosevelt fats. ZIG F street north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-14
Surgical Operations
FOR CURE OF PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES
No LONGER NECESSARY.

II has long been thought only by some physl-
eians but by people in general, that the common
painful and exceedingly annoying trouble, piles
was practically incurahe by any other means than
surgical operation. and this belief has been the
cause OF years OF needless suffering because OF the
natural dread Of surgical operations.
There are many salves, oinimcuts and similar
remedies on the market which afford SOM RELIEF An
cases Of piles, but the Pyramid Pile Cure Is The
only preparation 50 far introduced that can be- re-
nanly depended upon 10 cure, 10 stay cnrs' every
form Of itching. bleeding Troiruding piles
Mrs. NJ. c. Hinkley Of col Mississippi street n,
danapolis, was told by her physician that nothing
but surgical operation. costing between sav.p
and eight hundred dollars could cure her. as sac
had suffered for fifteen years vet even IN such a
case as hers the Pyramid Pile Cure accomplished a
complete cure. She says: Il knew an operation
would he death to me, and tried the Pyramid with
very little hope and It is not to he wondered at
that am 50 enthusiastic in it's praise"
Major Dean Of Columbus Ohio. SAYS he suffered
for forty years from piles and twenty years from
itching piles, and I'm his case two packages OF the
Pyramid cured him.
Mr.. d. E. Reed IF South Lyons Mich. says: Il
would not take $500 and be placed hack where
was before used the Pyramid Pile Cure I SUI
fered for Years. aud # Is now eighteen months
since used it. and the slightest trace OF the
trouble has returned"
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold nv nearly all
druggists at 30 cents and 81 per package and as
1t contains 10 opium, cocaine or other poisonous
drug. can be used with perfect safety
No one need suffer from piles in any form who
will give this excellent remedy trial. Made by
the Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall Mich ANY drug
gist get Il for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-14
Grasty, the Pusher,

People sometimes tell I go like I had q
steam engine In each pocket, and reckon that 5
the reason l am called The Pusher. Some way
things have TO keep moving around This time
we are pushing Carpets, Rugs, oncloth, etc. Yard
wide Carpet. tough and strong, 12tac. Pretty new
patterns, 25c. Extra good one, CSC. and 75c.
Brussels. SOC, 75c., etc. Very handsome Velvet,
Moquets and Administers. S1.25 to $500. Every
thing laid and lined; no charge.
In Dry Goods 1t is extra Towels, 2ox40 in,
l2hc.; 17x87, 10c. Beautiful NEW BLUE Fleece
lined Shirts and Drawers for Men, Acc. See them
in our window. Ladies Fancy Pettieoats. 39c.;
handsome ones, 81. 80 to $3.50.
Glassware, Lamps. etc. Another lot of good
Tumblers, i1ac. 800 small Crystal Bed Room
Lamps Ice, complete.
Tinw are, Stoneware, etc. 12-quart Pans, Toe.
Black Ccal Holds. 15c. Picture Hooks. 1c. Tacks
1c, any size.
1t will pay you to here for Stockings We
buy from factory, and You get lowest price posi-
bic.
Remember, we have three big stores-and you
can get anything for the house-Furniture. Carpets
Curtains, etc-.,n credit. at your own terms-and
We help you over the hard places. Don't doubt
till you Try.
Grasty, the Pusher.
1908. 1910. 1879 TTH NV. BET. AND 9.
se30-s. tn, tn, 46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-14
MARRIED,

FoXSsa nm GLY. on Wednesday. October II.
1888, by the Rev. Mr.. Isaac of Ana.tetia II
c. Miss NErTIE MATTINGLY OF 81 Nurl's
county. MARYLAND, TO Mr.. JAMES d Fox of
baltimore. Nd baltimore and St. Mary's
county papers please copy
hlN,GmEMERSpN on Wednesday. October IL.
lNf'. at the parsonage Of the Rev. ] " Duf.
icy. VI: p Church. GEORGE W. G. KING ana
MABEL NJ. EMERSON. both Of this city 40
cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-14
A Strong Fertilization.

A Strong Fertilization.
Fortify the body against disease
by TUFTS Pills, an absolute cure for
sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria,
constipation and all kindred troubles.
1.-THE fly-wheel of life"
DR.. Tut: Your Liver Pills are the
hy-wheel of life shall ever be CRATE
full for the accident that brought
them to my notice. ]. Fairleigh.
Platte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
Evening journal., 1899-01-18
sorsA AND HIS BAND.

No musician is more generally
known or enjoys greater popularity
than John Philip Sousa. Musicians
admire him for his originality and his
thorough knowledge OF his art; the
members Of his organization for his
complete musical mastery over them.
The concert going pubMc regard him
highly for his musical tact and felicity
in ministering to the tastes Of all
Glasses. and also as the composer OF
original, catchy and easily compre-
hensible marches and other compost
tions CT a more pretentious character.
His operas Of "El CAPTAIN "The
Bride Eject " and The Charlatan'
have been more widely and generously
and enjoyed than almost
any comic operas in Americas musi-
cal history. It is because SOusa is SO.
near to the public heart in all he does
that his annual advent in this city is
always the most welcome musical
event Of the season. The people who
the Sousa concerts do so
Evening journal., 1899-01-18

face Of state Senator Franklin c..
Maull. We cannot believe that it is
malice, for as general thing the
Smyrna Times is not malicious. Il
must have based its argument on mis-.
information. The milk in the Burton
Mauif coc1anut is that the ballots
thrown out were all defaced and about
equally divided between the two
parties. Had they been counted the
relative state OF the vote would have
remained unchanged and Mr.. Maul
would still have had a majority over
his Union Republican opponent. II
was to save Hazard that DR.. Burton
abandoned his contest in the Superior
Court, and it WAS the hope that the
State Senate would count ballots over
two months old, which inspired him tc
go TO that body with his petition. He
discovered that the senator's would
neither go behind the Superior Court
certificate nor the return, and that they
did not consider it wise to open bal
.ot-bOx which had been in Union Re
publican keeping for about nine weeks
Evening journal., 1899-01-18
BURNS AND KITCHEN.

The Eighth Ward Republican
League has adopted resolutions con.
demnatory Of Representatives Burns
and Kitchen for their course Of onicia.
conduct in the organization Of the
House Of Representatives.
If we mistake not, the Eighth Ward
Republican League is, above all other
things, an Addicks organization. II was
organized, under Addlcks auspices. tC
break down the Regular Republican
strength on the East side OF town IN
general and in the Eighth ward IL.
particular
The first social function it held was
to receive and unveil a hfe-size nor
trait cf the ilmstrious Mr.. Addieke.
That portrait doubtless sull occupies q
place CT honor in the rooms Of the
league.
Representatives Burns and HucheI
are both Regular Republicans. They
may have used the league as a crea,
lure in the furtherance of their DO.
htical designs, but neither has been OF
is in sympathy with tho Addicks
movement They have simply made a
poAtical convenience OF the Eight.
Ward Republican League and the
members Of THAI organization ought to
know IT, What do they care for the
leagues condemnatory rss0lutionsf
Such condemnation only serves to rem
der them the more solid with the Req
u-ar Republican party. 1t is a good
advertisement which brings them more
profit than loss.
Evening journal., 1899-01-18
The PENINSULA PRESS

John P. Donhhoe as a maker Of a
speaker is a howling success.-New
Castle News.
The effort being made in the Legis.
iature OF this state to create a specific
salary for every office now existing in
the county governments, should meet
with the hearty support Of every rep
resentative and senator, regardless Of
politics THE great trouble for years
has been that of running offices on
fees. 1t is the one particular thing
that has caused so much questionable
politics in each of the three counties
The taxpayer has good cause to hope
that a bill will be passed making each
office in New Castle county a salaried
one.-Delaware Ledger
The Board Of Trade committee on
municipal taxation, as was expected,
failed to point out the most obvious
means of relieving improvers from
taxation, viz: by assessing unimprOvel
land at its real value, but their report
might have. been worse. Their main
suggestion was that the street railway
lines, and other corporations using
public property, ought to pay far more
taxes than at present, but they were
very dubious as to whether, under
their charters, anything could be done
to bring this about.-Justice.
Whilst the action of the Democratic
members Of the House in voting for
the Regular Republican candidates
and thus effecting an organization has
been criticised to come extent by the
party, we believe it has the commend
alton of a majority. Time was being
frttered away by the two Republican
factions, neither Of which would give
way to the other. nor was willing to
make any compromise by which Off.
GERS could be elected and the Leglsla-
tive machinery set in mOtiOn.-Dela-
ware Democrat.
Those of us who have frequently
been borne over the rails where these
attempts were perpetrated, must feel
an intense interest in the conviction
and ample punishment Of the mis-
creants who thus imperil the lives of
travellers over the leading thorough
fare of our state. 1t is to be hoped
that no mistaken sympathy will divert
the quick and thorough punishment of
the authors of the dastardly plot
Sussex COuntian.
On the return of Senator Kenney 10
the Senate on Wednesday. January 4
he received most warm and hearty
reception at the hands Of his senator
ial associates. While Mr.. Kenney has
been In the Senate but a short time he
has, nevertheless, made many warm
and loyal friends, and has won an en-
jOyable position in that body. This ie
not surprising to those who know him
and know the force Of his warm and
genial Milford Herald.
Evening journal., 1899-01-18
oIOsT I'M NEW York.

Lost in New York" will appear at
the Opera House on Saturday after
noon and night, and is one Of the most
amusing productions. 1t is overflow
ing with wit, full of clever situations,
and holds the audience during the ac-
tion Of the entire play. First and
foremost must be mentioned the per-
formance Of Miss Addie Sharp, as the
child waif; Jennie Wilson. though but
a young girl, has good conception
of the part. Another unusual imper-
sonation is that of the tramp, William
o. Johnson, whose dancing brings
forth roars of applause Miss Edith
Corby, who interprets the part Of
Caroline Peabody, Queen Of the Black
mailers. is far above the average seen
in such parts. The whole company is
said to be good.
Evening journal., 1899-01-18
MASQUERADE DANCE.

A private masquerade dance and
cakewalk were given Monday night in
the hall Of the Manning Library Asso-
iation, under the auspices of the Cos
ma Social When the guests reached
the hall they found the arrangements
for their entertainment complete in
every detail. The reception room was
beautifully decorated with p0tted
plants, and The guests were ushered
In between two arches Of emllax with
the clubs monogram interming.ed
with various colors of electric lights.
On the walls were festoOns of ferns.
and IN one corner a m9es of palms
concealed Bacon's Orchccera. which
played Throughout the evening. Dane
ing was INDUCED in. which ended in
awarded to Mics Saliie C. Lacy and
James f. COrrigan by the judges. Mar
tin Powers, Thomas Fedigan and John
Crockett. Then the guests were es-
corted 20 the dining hall, where al
the de.fcacies CT the season We're par
taken of. The utmost taste was dis
played in the arrangements and deco
rations. Among those present were:
Micres Anna X. Lacy. Name Lacy,
sa,iie Lacy. Katie and Name Keenan,.
Name and Sadie Conner. Katie and
Julia Earner Annie Connell Annie
Noon. Annie Kerrigan. Annie John
son, AHgsie O'Neil Agnes O'Hara,
Nellie Haggersy. Maggie Mcmahon.
Miss Jordan, Katie T. Garner Miss
Frantz. Lizzie Gi!key, Annie Mealey;
NJ w. Lowell, Albert F. Cole, George
and James Corrigan, Joseph Lowell,
James Moynihan. Martin Meenahan,
w. A. Grant. Edward Monaghan, NJ
Powers, Thomas Fedigan. d. Sustillo,
John Crockett James MclNllly, Ernest
CUeni, George Piepsnhring. James
O'Neil, Edward Conner. George Hol-
lis. W. Conneil. Archie Dorsey, Alexis
Gcssen. John Flood ana NJ. Muirooney.
Evening journal., 1899-01-18
TIulAT AlTrOR,NEYsHIP DEAL.


In their eagerness to obtain an at
torney for themselves the Democratic
members Of the State Senate, with the
exception Of Senator's Lewis and Mere
dith, placed themselves on the
defensive before the public. We
say this withous rejecting in any
manner on the legal ability Of the three
lawyers selected. In caucus the Demo
cratic senators agreed on A. #. Polk
of Georgetown, for attorney for the
Senate. Senator Lewis, CT Kent, OBJ
jected at the time 10 such nomina
ton, not because he had any personal
feeling against Mr.. Polk, but because
he did not think that the Senate need
ed an attorney. The other Democratic
senators thought otherwise, and de-
cided to nominate Mr.. Polk, believing
that Mr.. Lewis would abide by the eau
Gus selection. They were mistaken.
Mr.. Polk was placed in nomination by
the Democrats and William T. Smith
ers by the Union Republicans and Reg
ular Republicans. Then came Mr..
Lewis objection and the matter OF
electing a Senate attorney was left
open. It WAS hoped that Mr. Lewis
would recede from his position ana
permit the election of Mr.. Polk. bui
two weeks Of persuasion failed to move
him,
In the meantime theRegular Republ-
can and Union Republican members
OF the House became involved in a
tio-up over the attorneyship for thai
body. The former wanted Philip @
lChurchman and the latter wanted Wal
ter H. Hayes. They could not offeci
compromise.
Then followed the deal. The Demo,
cratic senators agreed to vote for ,
joint resolution giving the House two
attorneys, if the Regular Republican
and Union Republican members Of tn,
House would vote for resolution Civ
ing the Senate one attorney. This
agreement was carried out to the lettel
in the face Of the protest of the e.evel
Democratic members of the Hous,
present and voting. The Democrats
House members kept their skirts clear
by pursuing a consistent course, fo
oniy in ridlcule did they evince a dc
sire to have a Democrat added to I'M
llist, making four attorneys instead o
three.
Taken as a whole the extravaganc
is enc which carries with il a burde,
OF responsibility for an three parties
The Senate needed one attorney an,
the House but one. In seeking to over
come Senator Lewis objection by be
coming parties TO a deal to give tn
House two attorneys. the senator
made themselves parties TO an imposi
ticn on the taxpayers OF the etate. an
placed themselves. in this respect. on
par with the Regular Republicans an
Union Republicans, when they shoui
have done without an attorney rathe
than pace themselves ana their part
in an equivoCal light before the pub
= lie.
Evening journal., 1899-01-18

understand that he is the state treas
urer and trustee Of the school fund,
that ne and his bondsmen are respon-
slble f-r the proper application Of the
funds and that the only uses to which
he proposes to put the bank are as
a place OF deposit, and as an instru
ment Of convenience between the state
and ITS creditors and debtors
We understand that this same Farm
ers' Bank has on deposit in Phladel-
phia over 100000 drawing interest al
tae rate of but per cent. Oar state,
which Owns two-thirds Of the c.9ck OF
he lluk, is paying from to 4is pei
cent. on It's loans. II that is admins
tering the banks affairs to tue Interest
ot 'ie majority shareholder we fail to
see Il. No business man would boz.
ROW money at from TO AZ per cent
and put out his money at per cent
There are some who even 80 go far as
10 suggest that the unwarranted appli.
cation OF that $4,000 was designed to
force the state, strapped ais il was by
legislation and want OF legislation, Il
put note in it's own bank to meet
the deficiency. We do not say thai
this is true. but. II 1t is, it is another
strange line Of hnancierlng, especially
in light Of the fact that the bulk oi
that $780, 900 credited to the several dis
tricts lay in the bank itself from Oc-
tober to July. Certainly the state
would not want TO turn over that 500,
600 to the credit Of the districts anc
then pay discount on a note cor the Use
cf that same money.
If that is the manner in which tn,
states interests are being conserved
by the officials OF the Farmers Banl
OF Dover we think it is about time fol
the General Assembly to assert itseh
and make a change, putting in to rep
resent It new men with new ideas re
spocting the standing and interest o
the majority shareholder.
Evening journal., 1899-01-18

with the full conviction thS(>Tneir IA
vorite conductor will give them such
music as they like to hear, and he
never disappoints them. It is an
nounced that Mr.. Sousa viii conduct
his famous band in a single grand
concert at the Grand Opera House on
Friday afternoon at 2.15, with Miss
Maud Reese Davies, soprano, and
Miss Dorothy Hoyle, violiniste, as
principal soloists. These young
women are said to be artists Of pro-
nOunced abilities.
Evening journal., 1899-01-18
A NEW aVANITY FAIR."

With everything new save its name,
Vanity Fair" comes to US at the Grand
Opera House next Monday evening
promising a program of varied excel
lence and comprising many npveltiee
of a surprising character. Pretty gir.s
bedecked in beautiful costumes and
many comedians Of exceeding wit, all
surrounded and enhanced by brilliant
scenic effects, viii make Vanity Fair
the leading extravaganza organization
on the road.
Evening journal., 1899-01-18
MusTEIRIEID OUT.

Major Theodore Townsend takes II
hard, but he acts like a patriot He
says in his paper, the Milford Chron-
icle.
To soldiers the words mustered
out" are symbolic of sadness and the
closing Of a chapter in life's history.
Mustered out means the severing Of
ties almost as close as those that bind
together families-means the going
forth to form new friendships, new
associations and new business alli-
ances. The wasted opportunities, the
success and pleasures all pass in pano-
rama before the memory, and even
personal animosities and asperities are
softened under the influences of mus
tering out.
We know it is sad, but with all the
Difference and respect which we enter
tained for the MAJORS feelings we did
not feel justified in keeping the war
dp for another year. The closing OF a
chapter in life's history was preferable
to the proongation of a sanguinary
conflict for an indefinite period, and we
believed that the major would be will
ing to sever all ties rather than keep
both the army and the navy in use at
ter the Spaniards had been defeated
and were suing for peace. OF course i,
is sad to be mustered out, but If per
sonal animosities and asperities are
scftened under the influence Of the
operation there is some recompense
We are glad to note that he has be-
come so reconciled to the altered con.
ditlon that he feels that his memories
Of the hardships Of a soldiers life will
be toned by time into a pleasure that
it was his privilege to render some ser
vice to his country, and that all un-
pleasant episodes and misunderstood.
ings will be mustered out by time.
Now we feel encouraged to believe THAI
the United States Senate will ratlfy
the treaty of Paris.