davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-30
ARRANGING al
American Prisoners Soon to He Turned
Over by Filipvnos.

MANILA, Sept. $3.50 p. m.-The
American authorities are arranging the
details Of the delivery Of the American
prisoners at Angeles. A Filipino gen
eral. an aide de camp, and q secretary
will accompany them to Manila. The
insurgents have been instructed that
they may send q representative to con.
fer with Major General Otis. The
reE1nlents ara resting at Pcrac
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-30
New Zealand VIII Assist.

WELLINGTON. N. T., Sept. 3O.-The
government of this colony has decided
to equip and send a force Of 200 men to
the Transvaal. The house sang the
national anthem when this step was
decided uron.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-30

u am gu bic ct TO cramps .ndcolic. On
nave used many remedies, but Ind
Foieys Colo Cure beats them ALL" w.
l.. Yests, Borfeld, Ill.
FRANK Snrru.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-30
RANK SMITH.

"Ihey are simply perfect" writes
Robert Moore, OF La Fayette, Ind. Of
DeWitt's Little Early R,sere, the "fam.
y little pills" for constipation and ali
liver ailments. Never grippe.
Cook & ODEr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-30

Always insist on getting Foley's Honey
and lar, as it is positively, absolutely
and unqualifiedly the best cough medi-
cine. Accept no substitute.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-30
Mother and Babe Drowned.

TECUMsEH, Mich, Sept. 3O.-An in.
FAINT daughter of MI. and Mrs. Stanley
fell into q large cistern. Mrs. Stanley
jumped into the cistern and attempted
to save the child, but both were
drowned before help arrived.
best on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles; for
group 1t has no equal" writes Henry r.
Whittord. South Canaan, Con-, Of One
Minute Cough Cure.
Cook & ODEE,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-30

For wounds, burns, scalds. sores, skin
diseases and ell irritating eruptione,
nothing 90 soothing aud healing % De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Mrs. Emma
Bolles, Mstron Englewood Nursery,
Chicago, says OF it: "When oil else
fails in healing our babies. it will cure"
Cook I ODEE
Makes rich, red blood, and muscle
more rapidly than any known remedy.
It1s food for brain and nerve. That
what's Rocky Mountain Tea 10.
FRANK Smith.
DeW,tt's Little Early Risers permsn-
emily cure chronic constipation, bilious
ness, nervousness and worm out feeling;
cleanse and regulate the entire system
Small, pleasant, never gripe or sicken-
famous little pills."
Cook 4 ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-30
.ANAUA . ANSWER
Reply to tho Petition Of Right Of tn
Michigan L~umbsrmsn 10 Filed.

OA4
Michigan ~Lumbermen 10 Filed.
TORONTO, Ont. sept. 3O.-The On.
tario government has fled its answer &c
the petition Of right Of the Michigan
lumbermen. 1t pleads:
First-The long-standing provision OF
the law that all licenses granted must
be subject to such conditions, regula.
tons and restrictions as may be estab.
lished from time to time;
Second-That as regulations were not
complied with the crown lands com.
missioner had no authority to renew
their licenses to suppliants.
Third-That the suppliants acquired
no enforceable right in respect to the
license beyond a year from date OF
issue.
Fourth-That the log export law il
intra wires.
But the main defense pleaded ap.
pears to be that the purchasers en-.
forcable rights are limited to a year.
license. In an interview this point il
discussed by one of the suppliants coun.
sci, who quotes the speech of a forme,
crown lands commissioner, In which
the theory is put forward that the
license holder is really the owner Of the
timber, not simply of a years right t.
cut it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-30

What a difference there is in women
The actual number Of years they have lived
seems to have little to do with their looks.
Some women at IS look and act younger
than others at 80. Their eyes are brighter,
their compilations fairer, and there are not
nearly SO many wrinkles. Old Father Time
deals gently with a healthy woman, but
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-30
Bryan to Speak in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 3O.-John R. Nc.
Lean has received a telegram from W.
j. Bryan stating that he would spend
three days in Ohio during the cam.
paign. The dates suggested are Oct.
~, 20 and 81, immediately following
his tour of Kentucky.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-30

IL strong the frame OF the u'o ".
son will give laws TO the H.
mothers should take ROCKY NV"
Tea. Gives life and streng'n. 9.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
Mir. Depew's Pretty Niece
 Supervises His Household

A writer in an eastern paper says: pr. Chauncey Nj. Depew, who has come by an association of ideas to be regarded as Vanderbilt, even if he does not regard himself, will also do a deal of entertain ing this winter He has planned a series of eight big dinner parties, and will start it at once. The one stumbling block. in the way of Dr. Depew as a private enter tainer is the demand for him as a public entertainer As Coquelin is to the French stage, so Dr. Depew is to the after-dinner rostrum. Each is without rival. The con- sequence is that when Miss Pauldng, pr. Depew's pretty niece who supervises his household, undertakes to arrange for a private entertainment she has to take into consideration the public entertainments for which her uncle is booked. This has led to a lot of jollying on both sides, but compromise has been effected to the extent that the eight dinners referred to will be given. What Dr. Depew will do when he goes 10 Washington a senator is some thing that interests Washington well as New York. He threatens to do much. He says he will show Washington what en- tertainment really is, and in saying this he thows out a challenge that will undoubt- edly be accepted by some of the mllionaires now serving their country at $5,000 per an mum. The outcome, however, will n9T Irlghteh Dr. DepeW The eloqueIi doctor, by the way, never receivvd so many holi- day presents as he Aid this year. It re- quired voluSne almost as thick as an unabridged dictionary to catalogue them andrThey came from all kinds of people in ~aH parts of the earth
 l have not yet read the catalogue, al- though have the promise of that delight, but l understand that the range of pr. Depew's admirers represented in it is almost llm1tless. The queen of England re- membered him with holdover Persian rug that had been given to her some years ago by the shah, and a lady high in the Four Hundred of Hottentot society offered as an evidence of her appreciation her necklace of carefully polished alligators' teeth
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
Mrs. Benjamin Moore's Card
 Party Yesterday Afternoon

The card party given by Mrs. Benjamin F. Moore yesterday afternoon at her ele- gant new home on South Highlands was quite as charming as any previous affair ever given by this lovely hostess.
 Mrs. Moore received alone in the drawing room, where beautiful white and gold fur nishings called for no other decoration than the flowers that were placed on the mantels. Red roses and carnations were the only flowers used.
 The beautiful rooms on the lower floors were thrown open and the card tables were placed in the drawing room, the library and the charming colonial hallway, which were brilliantly lighted. An elegant collation. was served at the close of the games
 The first prize, a chop dish, was won by Mrs. John Henley; the second, silver bon bon dish, was won by Mrs. Richard John ston, while the consolation, silver hat push, was won by Mrs Thomas Parker.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
Prominent American Women
 In English Society

An English paper says it is difficult to realize what London would be if society were suddenly deprived of all the Anglo Americans who now adorn it. Several of them are leaders of society and others have been prominently identified with politics and other English matters. The wife of Sir William Harcourt is an American and mas narrow miss of being the wife of prime minister of England, while ail things are possible for the wife of Joseph Chamberlain. Lady Curzon, the vicereine or lndia has been a prolific subject for the papers So simple, says one writer is Lady Curzon in her apparel that it is difficult to credit statement that she has taken out an outfit valued at about G10,000 That women now spend very large sums of money yearly upon clothes is true enough but Lady Curzon has sensibly never tried to compete with women who make an ab- sorbing study of dress; and splendor of costume would be quite Inappropriate to her quiet style of beauty. The Anglo American alliance, which is one of the top- ics of the day, has certainly been cemented by the beauty, brains and money which American wives have brought to English husbands
 The young Duchess of Marlborough is also one of the women whose charm and grace has made her talked of quite as much as her Vanderbilt influence. Other women to whom the papers frequently al- Jude are Mrs Craven, Mrs. Arthur Paget Lady Naylor-Leyland. Of these Americans beauties, a London paper says: Mrs. Ar thur Paget, beautiful and wealthy, has by reason of both these virtues backed by great cleverness, become one of the leaders of society,"
 Among other possessors of the charm of beauty is mentioned the Duchess of Man chester. who in the hey-day of her youth was the loveliest woman in England. She is said to have transmitted her charms to her young daughter, Lady Alice Monta-. tagu. the belle of last season. Lady Nay lor-Leyland was the much-admired Miss Jennie Chamberlain, and as the chatelaine of Hyde Park house has also had success as hostess of this year.
 Lady Essex. who made her mark in Lon don when Miss Adele Grant, is described as a very pretty woman, with good complex ion and dark hair and eyes, while Lady Randolph Churchill has always been very striking figure in society, on account of her raven black hair. dark eyes and rich bru- nette complexion Lady Arthur Butler is another beautiful American, and Mrs Dud- lev Leigh is also admired. not only on ac- count of her good looks. but also smart dressing. Lady Grey Edgerton and Lady Cunard are both noticeable figures in so- ciety. and the latter, who is fair. with bright manners and pleasing expression ac- cording to the soctl columns was to be seen at great many of last seasons big parties. generally wearing very beautiful diamonds and rubes.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
FIELD TRIALS.
Weather More Favorable and the Sport ste Interesting.


 West Point, Miss, January 1s.-Count Danstone and Prime Minister was the first brace called in the Setter Derby today Count Danstone having the advantage in point work, range and speed.
 Lena V. and Roderick Dhu was the sec ond brace. Lena had the advantage of tho heat, but was not good enough to go into the money. Pink B., the bye dog, made grand race. but could not wipe out the or dinary work he did yesterday and could go no higher than third, Colonel R. winning first and Count Damstone second. The Setter Derby was a good one, but showed no phenomenal dogs. The all-aged stake closed with eighteen of the highest class setters and pointers in the United States as starters. The first brace in this stake was Dan, a setter and lingo pointer, the pointer having the best of the heat. The second brace in the stake, Joe Cum mings and Rowland, had a hot race from start to finish. Honors were easy With this brace They set high standard for other dogs.
 Turnour and Pearl R. concluded the run ming for the day, Pearl doing high class work and outclassing her competitor.
 The weather was more favorable. There were many accessions to the already large crowd in attendance.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
WOMAN AND SOCIETY.
 Br ANNIE kEsDREcK WALKER.
sY ANNIE kERpRTcK WALKER.

Woman's club by promoting comradeshlp, cooperation and a desire for mutual ieiefit. Mrs. NJ. V. Moore Betsy Hamilton) will give one of her delightful readings this evening in Howard college chapel
 
 Mrs J. H. Philips will lecture on "child Study" at the Womans club on Saturday afternoon
 Mrs J. A. Montgomery, who has been alarmingly ill., is very much improved in the last few days.
 Mrs J. P. Ross and Miss Daisy Lewis left yesterday for Huntsville to be present at military ball last night.
 A charming party of Birmingham people will spend Saturday in Anniston, where they will visit relatives and friends in the army.
 Mrs. R. s. Munger has invited the Nine teenth Century club to be her guests next Wednesday, and the club will accept of her charming hospitality at it's regular meeting next week, when the usual programme will be carried out.
 Among the afternoon parties for the little folks this week the birthday party of Master T. Hamilton Sims, Jr., which occur req on MOnuay. IL was the lltu DIrtnuay of the bright little fellow, and was a happy occasion for a numer of his little friends
 
 Mrs. T. F. Green, accompanied by her mother, returned to her home in Rome yes- terday
 There will be musicale at the residence of Mrs. Arthur Smiths, in Avonda.e, on Friday evening for the benefit of the Ep- worth league.
 One of the most charming features of the May festival will be the children's chorus which will be an interes,4ng and beautiful part of the programme.
 There will be meeting of the department of cvics of the Woman's club this after noon at o'clock at the club.
 Miss Maude Woods, of Charlottesville, Va, is the guest of Mss Susie Martin. Mrs. Frank Satrop, of Riverside, is spend ing few days in Birmingham.
 There was a pleasant gathering at St. Johns church last night. The entertain ment was for the benefit of the church, and was well attended
 The choir at St. Johns includes the we'll known organist, Mrs. Miller and at last Sundays service was very attractive. The soloists were Miss Kettle Smith, Miss Rus sell, MT. Hermon L. Farley and MT. Mil-' Ter.
 Miss Lizzie Ozburne. of West Point, Miss ,, is visiting MT. and Mrs. R. S. Munger, on the South Highlands.
 The meeting of the Art club, which was to have taken place this afternoon, has been postponed until Friday.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19

The profound and comprehensive investi- gations of Prof. Edward E. Phelps, the dis coverer of Paine's celery compound, have robbed disease of much of its alarm ng character.
 Nature has provided in the liver safe guard without which every one would die from the slightest imprudence in diet. The blood loaded with poisons reaches the liver, the excreting function of that organ ar rests them and they are thrown back to the bowels. This is the action of the healthy liver, but this perpetual overwork at last does what over-functional activity does for other organs-impairs or destroys their cx- creting power and opens the door to Brights disease and diabetes Paine's eel cry compound enables the liver to work without tearing itself to pieces. It SUD- plies nervous energy to the organ and pre- vents irritation. It purifies the blood and does not leave the whole purifying task to one organ, whether liver, kidney or bowels It obviates the collapse of any one of these organs, and prevents disease.
 It not only regulates the nervous organ ization, but directly nourishes it. sends more and better food to supply the wasted nervous tissues and takes the killing strain from the kidneys.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
PINE LAND COMPANY
With Capital Stock of $lOO,oo0 Incor-
 porated Yesterday.

Articles of incorporation of the Knowles Pine Land company of Alabama were yes- terday filed in the probate office by Morris Adler, Albert Adler and Edgar L. Adler, all of this city. The capital stock of the new company is given at $1O0,0O0 divided into 1000 shares of the par value of $100 each. 7 The purposes for which the company was organized is to buy, sell, lease and other wise own and dispose of lands, lumber and timber It is set forth that the company has acquired by purchase 132,542 acres of pine lands, situated in the counties of Escambia, Covington, Crenshaw Pike, Mon roe and Coffee. The principal place of business of the company will be in Birming- ham.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
BERRY BURTON
Caught While Adjusting Belt and
 Badly Injured.

Berry Burton, a negro employed at the Birmingham Flow works, corner of First avenue and Fifteenth street, was found in the engine room at the plant yesterday morning in serious condition. The ne- gro's scalp was split open from the forehead to near the base of his skull his left arm was broken and his left side terribly bruised. He was in an unconscious state when discovered, and could therefore tell nothing of the accident, but it is supposed that he attempted to adjust belt and was caught by the wheel and hurled to the floor with great force.
 City Physician w. H. Wilder was sum- moned and attended the injured man, who was afterwards removed to St. Vincent's s hospital While his injuries are dangerous, it is thought he will recover.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19

When pains appear in different parts of the body and one feels tired and depressed, the use of Paine's celery compound will drive away the rheumatism pain or the fit of Indigestion and correct the failing appe- tite which keeps pace so closely with the digestive power.
 Here is heartfelt letter as it was writ ten on Dec 12 last by Mrs. William Nelson, who is cashier of the central relief com mittee of Chicago:
 "Gentiemen-I have used Paine's celery compound several times for the past two years for liver and k'dney trouble. I have swelled up and felt sick and bad. The doctors medicines never helped me. but Paine's celery compound always did. There is nothing like it. It is splendid"
 Nerve tension is disguised under a good many symptoms that induce thoughtless people to apply some useless local remedy when the only lasting rel ef will come from purified blood kidneys aroused to work, stomach secreting abundance of digestive juices and a toned-up state of the nerves. For this there is no need of further proof as to the value of Paine's celery compound than can be furnished by the readers own neighbors if you will take the pains to make inquiries. The best test of the value of Pa'ne's celery compound is to try 1t.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
ANOTHER GLORIOUS PAGE
Added to the History of American Sea-
 men by the Crew the Bear.

Washington, January 1S.-Presdent Me- Kinley sent message to congress recount ing as "another glorious page in the his tory of American seamen'' the valorous deeds of the officers and men of the revenue cutter Bear in rescuing the imperiled whal- ing fleet in Arctic waters last year. The president tells of the fitting out of the ex- petition under Captain Francis Futile, of the revenue cutter service, the dangers and difficulties of the trip and of the overland expedition by which First Liutenant David H. Jarvis, Second Lieutenant Ellsworth P. Barthoff and Dr. Samuel J. Cobb carried reindeer to meet the wants of the whalers temporarily. After a graphic recital of the perils encountered, the message adds:
 1.-The hardships and perils encountered by the members of the overland expedition in their great journey through an almost un- inha region, barren waste of ice and snow, facing death itself every day for nearly four month over a route never be- fore travelled by white men, with no refuge but at the end of the jurney carrying relief and cheer to 275 distressed citizens of our country, all make another glorious page in the history of American seamen They re- fleet by their heroic and gallant struggle the highest credit upon themselves and the government which they faithfully served. l commend the entire crew to the grateful consideration of congress and the American people, The year just closed has been fruitful of noble achievements in the field of war, and while I have commended to your consideration the names of heroes who have shed lustre upon the American name in vaiorous contests and battles by land and sea, 1t is no less my pleasure to invite your attention to a victory of peace, the results of which cannot well be magnfied, and the dauntess couraged of the men en- gagged stamp them as true heroes whose services cannot pass urecognized."
 The president concludes by asking the thanks of congress to the officers and men of the party, with gold medals of honor to those of the overland expedition and s2,5c0 for the bestowal of rewards to w. T. Lopp and native herders who aided the relief expedition.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
Bnrsal of Nelson Dlngley

Lewiston, Me, January 1s-In the midst of marked evidences of public and private mourning the citizens of Maine, including the noighbors and lifelong friends of the la,e Representative Nelson Dingley, en- gaged in the closing services attending the burial of Maine's honored congressman here today The public service was held in the Pine Street Congregational church after prayers at the Dingley home. The body was then taken to Oak Hill cemetery, in Au- burn, and placed in the receiving tomb.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
.IN SOCIETY. /;

Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Fletcher of Madison, who have been visiting relatives in Bir- mingham, have returned home.
 Immediately after the lecture at the Woman's club on Saturday will follow the usual club tea. These club gatherings on Saturday are "open meetings" under the auspices of the separate departments, the one of Saturday to be under the department of education. The open meetings are for club members exclusively, and are held for the purpose of bringing into closer sym pathy the members of each department, and also that many of the lectures and talks before the departments will benefit every woman in the club. These open meet ings emphasize the principles governing the
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
Alabama Scientists to Meet

The semi-annual meeting of the Alabama Scientific and Industrial association will be held in the rooms of the Commercial club on February l next and promises to be one of the most interesting meeting ever held by the society. The meeting will close with an elegant banquet in the evening" which has been made special feature Of these interesting semi-annual gatherings.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
scotish Rite Masons

Birmingham Lodge of Perfection, Ancient and, Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Ma .sonly Dr. Iohn H Phillips, venerable mas ter, will confer the sixth and ninth degrees dates. The master will be assisted by Messrs. Wilcox, Howard, Ezekiel, Ryan, Wheelock and others. It is the intention of the venerable master to confer the four teehth degrc, at the first regular meeting in February.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
Money Found in Havana

Havana, January 1S.--Major D. c. Rath- bone, director of the Cuban postal service, has found in the registry division of the Havana postoffice in a little sheet iron safe, two packages of cash, one containing 5000 pesetas, and the other 10000 pesetas, both addressed to the captain of the Spanish cruiser Alfonso XIII He cannot under stand why these packages were left, when every postage stamp and particle of station cry was carefully taken away by the Span iards.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
Betsy Hamilton Tonight

Betsy Hamilton will lecture at Howard college tonight, January 19 Those who fail to hear this gifted and entertaining daugh- ter of Alabama will miss a treat large crowd is going out from the city. Thirty five cents pays round trip on cars and ad- mits to lecture. %+%
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
Business
From Town Topics,

From Town Topics.
 "Arabella," said MT. Gruffpop, as he fin- ished his dinner, If George asks you to marry him when he calls tonight tell him he wants to see me-
 Arabella blushed and said she would.
 "And if he doesnt," the old man went on, grimly, "then you tell him I want to see him."
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
Contract for Mail Service

Washington, January 1S.-The postoffice department today made contract with the Pacific Steam Whaling company, with of fees at San Francisco, for mail service along the southern Alaskan -scoast from Sitka to Unalaska including all intermedi- ate points,