davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-31

WANTED First-class coat and trou-
sers makers. Apply to Gillett, the
tailor, POI West Washington Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-31

WANTED-A good man or woman for
general work. at the Rumney, on
Grand avenue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
BRYAN WRITES
Return to the Fold of Democrats
Who Polted in 1896
Discussed.
No Authority to Speak For the
Democratic Party OF the
Country,
But He Believes That All Who
Believe in Democratic
Principles
As Enunciated in the Chicago
Platform Should Be We'll
coined Back.

MILWAUKEE, April 13.-The Journal
prints the following letter from w. j..
Bryan in response to an inquiry:
Editor Milwaukee Journal:
DEAR SIR am just in receipt of
Your favor of March %. in which you
say:
1T is asserted here that many Demo-
Gratis who voted for Mckinley in 1896
feel that they have been trifed with by
the Republicans and are likely to vote
the Democratic ticket again at the next
presidential campaign, though they may
not be in full accord with the platform
And ask: What, in your opinion,
would be the wise course to pursue
toward those people:
In what way may their re-affiliation
with the party be best facilitated:'
In reply, would say that l have no
authority to speak for the Democratic
party, and in what l say express only
my opinion. | am satisfied that o
are correct in saying that many of the
Democrats who voted for Mckinley are
disappointed with the Republican ad-
ministration and will vote the Demo-
cratic ticket in the future. | think that
the same statement could be made in
regard to many of those who voted the
Palmer and Buckner ticket. The doors
Of the party are always open to receive
new additions, whether they be new
converts or former members of the
party. To err is human, and those who
erred in so have only t o admit it and
subscribe to the party creed in order to
be taken back into the party. They
may dissent from some portions of the
platform, as some did in '96 and vet
subscribe to the platform as a whole.
have found among the Democrats
no hostility toward those who wish
to return, provided they recognize
that the Democratic party now has a
platform that is satisfactory to the
Democrats. \ Democrat who comes
back merely for the purpose Of fighting
against the reaffirmation of the Chicag,
platform will not find the party con
genial. Those who recognized they
erred in SO are moi likely to insist upul
prominence in the party management
until they have time to bring forth
"orhs meet 1oT repentance. III tney u(
aspire to prominence, they will have t
convince their associates of the sincerity
OF their purpose to aid the party in it:
fight against p~lutocracy.
The only unwelcome guests are those
who deserted in SO and still claim to b,
better Democrats than those who re
manned with the party and who demand
the surrender Of the Chicago platform
as the price Of their return. Only thos'
who are willing to stand upon the las
platform ought to have a part in til,
writing Of the next platform.
Yours truly.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
ON A PEACE EASIS.
Order Prepared at the War Department
For R~eorgauizing the Army.

Order Prepared at the War Department
For R~eorgauizing the Army.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-An order has
been prepared at the war department
for the reorganization Of the army on a
peace basis. Most of the general Off
GERS of the volunteer establishment will
be mustered out and radical changes
made in the staff department of the
same, including the discharge of about
60 paylnasters. With the exception of
Generals Otis. Shafter, Lawton and
Macarthur, all the volunteer major
generals will be discharged, including
Generals Wade. Wilson. Lee. Wheeler,
Bates, Young. Chaffee, Anderson, Sum-
ner, Ludlow, Henry and Wood. Of the
above list all but Generals Wilson. Lee
and Wheeler hold commissions of a
lower grade in the regular army and
consequently will not necessarily have
to relinquish their present commands.
Under its reorganization the army is
entitled to two additional major gen
erals, and General Otis and General
/ kClld1ttI ltNc DctH CllOStu lOI THESE dD-
| pointments.
Muster Out of Volunteers.
Law officers of the government are
discussing, in the light of the presidents
proclamation announcing the conclusion
Of peace. the question of mastering out
the volunteer army. 1t is agreed the
law will be construed to meal that the
muster u Of troops shall be upon or.
ders OF the executive and that necessa.
rily there must be a delay of a month OF
so in the discharge Of the volunteers.
Meantime they will receive their pay
and allowances.
In accordance with precedent estab.
llshed at the close of the Civil war a
few of the volunteer organizations may
be retained in the service for some time
although those who desire + return
home will be permitted to do so. The
law authorities hold hat in order
that the volunteers in the Phil
ippines may remain in the service in
accordance with the provisions Of the
army law passed by the last congress,
they must ~re-enlist, not as organiza.
tons, but as individuals.
Big Inducement to Re. Enlist.
The organization and the individuals
who choose to go with them must be
mustered out in this country. Those
/ who will enlist in the Philippines will
receive not only the two months extra
/ pay provided for on their DISCHARGE
from the army, but also travel pay
from this country to the Philippines
and return amounting to about $500.
The wal officials have decided that it
would be more desirable to take a
trained soldier in the Philippines than
to send that soldier home and return a
raw recruit. If the applications for dis
charge are any criterion, it is evident
that the volunteers in the Philippines
are lot anxious to remain and will take
advantage Of the law to demand their
muster out. The effect of the procla-
nation declaring peace will be felt by
the enlisted men in the regular army to
the extent Of q reduction of ~ per cent
in pay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
UNION PACIFIC. FLOODED,

One Mile of the Main Line in Wyoming
Washed Away.
CHEYENNE, Wy. April 13.-Several
miles Of the main line Of the Union Pa
cific railroad are under water and one
mile Of the track has been washed away
near Edison station. The flow of water
from the mountains is unprecedented,
flooding the country for miles along St.
Marys creek, which drains the Elk
Mountain country. The railroad COM
pany is arranging to transfer all passen-
ger trains over the flooded district and
several hundred men are employed car
rying baggage on their backs from one
train to the other,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
ASK A DISAVOWAL

Sail Germany Will Demand That Kautz'
Action he Declared Illegal.
BERLIN, April 13.-Dr. Joannes Raj
fel, the former German president of the
municipal council of Apia, Samoa, has
arrived here and has had several long
conferences with the officials of the
German foreign Office.
The Lokal Anzeiger prints an inter-
view with DR.. Raffel, in which he is
quoted as saying:
"The decision of Chief Justice Cham
bers in favor of Tanus was partly due
to the fact that Nataafa is a Catholic,
while Tanus is a proselyte of the Eng
lish missionaries.
"Mataafa is the only king the Samo-
ans will tolerate. There has been a
sudden veering of views upon the part
Of both the minister of foreign affairs,
Baron o Buelow, and the emperor"
May Ask n Disavowal.
A foreign Office official said to the
correspondent of the Associated Press,
in energetic language. that Germany,
before engaging in an investigation of
the commissions work, must insist upon
the American and British governments
Enthusiastically disavowing the fragrant
violations committed by Admiral Kautz
and Captain Sturdee. In the absence
OF a disavowsl. for Germany to join the
commission would be a mere farce. He
added:
Germany insists upon receiving full
satisfaction for the number of breaches
committed in Samoa
The tone OF the German press during
she last two days has been most bitter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
NOTABLE
Trio Of Daughters Of Men Of NatiOnaI
FaIne Married 1T Warrington.

Trio Of Daughters Of Men Of National
Fame Married 1T Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-Three nota-
BILE weddings were solemnizod in this
city during the day. Miss Jane Brown
Fuller, fifth daughter of Chief Justice
and Mrs. Fuller, was married to Mr..
Nathaniel Leavitt Francis, a Boston
attorney.
Miss Mary Jones, the daughter of
Senator James X. Jones of Arkansas,
was married to Mr.. Frank w. Plant of
st. Paul.
Another charming bride of the after
noon was Miss Constance Ingalls,,
daughter Of ex-senator ingalls,, who
was married to Robert Shick Of Read
ing, Pa. Mr.. Shick is a lawyer and a
graduate of Princeton and Harvard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
Lingering La Grippe Cough Cured

Lingering La Grippe Cough Cured.
Mr.. G. Vacher, Isl Osgood ST.. Chicago.
My wife has q severe case Of La Grippe
three years ago and it left her with a very
bad cough. She tried bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar and it gave immediate
relief. A 50 cents bottle cured her
cough entirely. Now We are never with.
out q bottle OF this wonderful Cough
Medicine in the house. % and SOC.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13

As the season Of the year whep pneu-
monia, la grippe, sore throat, coughs,
colds. catarrh, bronchitis and lung
troubles are to be guarded against, moth
ing "ie a fine substitute" will "answer
the purpose" or is ''just as good" as One
Minute Cough Cure. That is the one
rnfallible remedy for all lung, throat or
ononchial troubles, insist vigorously up
ed having it il "something else" is offer
eb YOU'D CN XaiEStf.% ss|as=S
Cook 4 ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
Notice of CITY Election

BE It resolved by the city council OF The CITY n,
Madison, ;. D., that notice is hereby given that
Of Madison, 5. d., on Tuesday, April IS. ise, ~,
the election OF the following oniccre, TO Wit:
One alderman from First ward.
One alderman from Second ward.
One alderman from Third ward.
One alderman from Fourth ward.
one city justice OF tho peace 70 all vacancy.
Also the question will be submitted ~ thu
voters OF said city, "Whethcr intorlcs,ino ,,".
u0rs snali De sold at retail In slid CITY,"
Inc polling places shall be at the follow inu
places: ~"0"i"S
First ward-N northwest jury room ia conf,
Second ward--ConncIl room In city hail.
street. ~ "s'u
Fourth ward-Ofice In Koehler's livery barn,
~ .aid election the polls shsll be kept opeu
!tom y O'Clock IN the morning until 4 O'Clock In
sne AFTERNOON, and NO longer.
Attest: WIN. RAE. Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
AMERICA WILL REFUSE.
Must Have Full Information on the Sub
ject Before Acting.

Must Have Full Information on the Sub
ject Before Acting.
WAsHINGToN, April 13.-As it has
been strongly intimated in the Berlin
dispatches that the German govern.
ment was about to make a demand for
a disavowal of Admiral Kautz' action,
it may be stated that our government
will certainly not accede to any such re.
quest in advance Of "a full knowledge of
all the facts in the case and a convic.
ton that the admiral acted wrongly.
the presumption always being that our
officers have acted with due prophet.
until the contrary is shown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
HAD DOMESTIC TROUBLES.

Two Young Married Women of Omaha
Commit Suicide Together.
OMAHA, April 13.-Mrs. Daisy O'Neill
and Mrs. Kittie Overy, who have re-
Gently had trouble with their husbands,
decided to die together and took 30
grains of morphine with fatal results.
They were each % years old and came
here recently from Burlington, la.
O'Neill is a Burlington fireman and
Vvery q deputy constable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
Talked to Missouri Law makers.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April 49,
William J. Bryan addressed the Mis-
souri, Legislature from the capitol steps
in order to accommodate the big crowd.
1000 people being present. He spoke
against the trusts. the income tax decl
sion and denounced gold bugs and de-
clared against the annexation Of Cub.
and Porto Rico and the conquest Of til.
Philippine islands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
Artillery for tho Philippines.

New YORK. April 13.-Batteries L
and NJ, Sixth artillery, 23O men in all,
started from here during the day for
Manila, via San Francisco. Captain H.
H. Ludlow il in command Of Battery L
and Captain G. w. Foster It Battery N.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
Annual school Election.

re i resolved BY the city council Of the CITY al
- Macison,S =. D., that nossoe 10 hereby given
tnat the annual school election will 81 held
10 tne city OF Madison, 4. H., on Tuesday.
ARrl 10, lS0s. Tor the election Of the following
One school treasurer,
One member Of the board Of education from IN.
One member Of the board Of education from N.
Second ward. y s"e
One member Of the board OF education from .hs
one member Of the board Of education from ths
places: wy 'o''""ing
First wsrd-Northwest jury room in cou,,
second ward-Council room IN city hall.
street. ou"k W Asin
Fourth wssd-Omce IN Koehler,. ,,xs,, h...
az :std election the polls shsIi be- kept Oman
!som Y O'Clock 10 the forenoon until 4 ociosk n
the afternoon And no longer.
A,..... ~. VI. DANIELs. Mayor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
Build Locomotives For Wales.

New YORK, April lathe Cook Lo-
connective works of Patterson, N. j.,
have received a contract for the con-
struction Of five locomotives for the
Barry railway Of Wales. English man.
ufacturers competed in the bidding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-13
prutus fails For Guam.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-The collier
Brutus has sailed for Guam, Ladrone
islands. She carried 4,5OO tons, n on
deck were Q Jersey bull and three cows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-01

All ought to try to find out what they
were made for. Every one has place
and purpose in Gods plan. That pur-
pose should be understood and fulfilled
as far as possible. Every saved man is
saved for some specific service besides
his own happiness. God made no man
simply for His own happiness, and He
saves no man that he alone may be hap
Ply in heaven. He had a nobler end in
both cases than the qualification Of a
selfish spirit. There is some service for
every one in Gods vineyard. Idlers are
not wanted. Let Us find what God
wants Us to do, and do it. Let US do it
in earnest, and do it WELL Then God
will say, "Well done, good and faith
full servant. " Oh, how glad that will.
make us.-Christiun Instructor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-01
sOITH M-f~T HARRaR

1t seems tt particularly htuug .uspira-
tion conceived - tie national officers Of
the W. {. I. [. that the anniversary OF
Frances Wizards heavenly birthday
shall henceforth be observed as me
mortal of her beautiful life and work,
and that certain sum OF money con-
tributed on the occasion be sscredly de-
voted to turning the current OF white
ribbon principles into new channels.
In accordance with this grand idea, he
commemorative meeting OF the Frances
+. Willard union was appointed for sun
day evening, Feb. 10, at the Union chapel,
and a most interesting programme, fol-
lowing in part the one specially prepared
for local unions by Anna Gordon, " as lis
tened to by a large and attentive audience.
The meeting was opened by singing,
the president, Mrs. A. W. Clark, hen rea d
the crusade psalm aud Rev. Mr.. Auder-
son followed III prayer. The leader read
portion OF the letter sent out to all loca!
unions by the national officers, expiana-
tory OF he new measure adopted. Miss
NJ. \. Carroll read beautiful poetic tri-
butte to the promoted leader by ksth-
airline Lente Stevenson, entitled "Oue
Year in Heaven"
Rev. Mr. Anderson spoke in the warm
est terms OF appreciation Of Frances VIII
lard's peerless character and her great
power organizer. Mr.. Katharine
Mason read with tender expression an
original poem with this great soul for its
theme.
A solo by Miss Agnes Trundy, "Saye
My Boy" with organ accompaniment by
Miss NaIore Lurvey, WIS touching in
pathos.
Miss Wilard's address 10 young people,
read by Miss Esther Dixon, ex pressed the
anxious desire OF her heart to enlist her
young comrades in the work for the up
lifting OF humanity. Merle Tracy spoke
with eloquent fervor OF Frances " Hard
as an educator, and Mrs. p Z. Clark read
extracts descriptive of her selfsacrificing
labor for God and home and every land.
The selections for congregational sing
ing arranged by the committee on music,
Mrs. A. Nj. LAYTON, were very appropriate
and well accompanied by Miss Esther
Dixon as organist. Credit is also due the
other mem bers of the committee on pub
lie meetings, Mrs. p. c. Clark and Mrs. T..
NJ. Gilley, for the excellent management
The fragrant cluster OF white blossoms
above the portrait OF the honored one was
not purer or sweeter than the Chrtstlike
love for humanity which has enshrined
this noble woman in the heart of the
world she has belted with white ribbon.
J. NJ. NJ, Rec. Sec
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-01
WINTER HAKRQR

Fri sy evening. FEB. i, he heavenly
birthday Of Miss Willard was Rppfopri-
steiy observed by the Winter Harbor ".
Z I. L. The Baptist church was very
tastefully decorated for the occasion,
knots of white appearing in every con-
celvab BILE place. Several beautiful sHy1ngs
OF Miss Willard were arranged in motto
form and placed IN different parts Of the
church. Back OF the altar large flag
Nss drsped, and in the centre OF this
hung = portrait OF Gen. Meal Dow. a
beautiful crayon portrait Of Miss " lizard
rested en- ain easel st the Fighi OF the altar.
very pleasing programme was pre-
scented, consisting Of readings and recita-
lions. Several interesting sAetcnes from
the lie Of Miss Niilafd constituted the
first part Of the evenings entertainment.
The ehoir rendered several beautiful
selections during the eyeaiug. among
them being the one 50 much used by
White Ribhoners entitled, "Our ChIet-
tsin's Orders, Press On and On."
RUBIE j. TRACY,
Recording Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-01
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Meeting of Deer Isle and Stonington
District Associations

The Deer Isle and Stonington district
Sunday school convention WAS held at he
Congregational church, Deer Isle, Thurs
day, Feb. %. The weather was favorab be
and though the travelling was not OF the
best, good congregation assem- bled,
especially in the afternoon, when the
church WAS well filled, and nearly every
school was represented. The programme
in the morning was As follows;
Devotional service. led by Rev Mr. Chaplin
Words of welcome, by President Chapin.
Business.
The Convention, How to make 1t a success, by
Mrs Rebecea Warren.
Importance Of Regular Attendance, by suPt +
y Green
Address by Rev G Garland.
Discussion OF foregoing topics.
AT noon picnic dinner WAS served in
the ve,try hail, tea and coffee being fur
nished by the entertaining schools. A
very pleasant social hour WAS passed
The afternoon programme WAS as follows:
Song service, led by Charles Prcs-ey.
Relation of the Sunday school to the Church, by
Mrs Viola Barbour,
fAPef, by sumner NILS.
saperintendents' opportunity, Let each super
tntendent tell of his work. needs, etc
Paper, by Mrs Chaplin.
Peoples opportunity. Discussion of foregoing
topics.
Question box.
Business and closing words.
Mr.. Norard, VINO was announced to
lead the morning praise service, was ab-
sent, but with this single exception the
programme was carried out as given
without break, 4 thing which rarely
occurs.
The exercises were interesting, and
were listened to with great attention
The w. I. L. l. mem bers were especially
pleased with the address of Mr. Mills. a.
he gave very earnest appeal for more
time for temperance instruction in the
Sunday schools, thing which white-rib-
boners have at heart. II the State super
intendent of that department had been
present. she would have Joined in the
Chautauqua salute which was given by
members OF the unions present.
Rev. Mr.. Fochst, Who WAS the president
having left town, he duties of the office
devolved on Rev. 5. Chaplin, Who contrib
uted largely to the interest OF the session
All present joined in the opinion that the
convention was an eminent success.
The next will be at 0ceanviIie in Au-
gust at the call OF the executive COM
mittee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-01

Weakness is love at school, Love at
the Saviour's feet. 1t is a Christian
lowIihood. 1t is the disciple learning
TO know himself, learning to fear and
distrust and abhor himself 1t is the
disciple practicing the sweet but self
satisfying lessen Of putting all on the
Lord Jesus Christ. 1t is the disciple
learning the defects of his own char
acter. 1t is the disciple praying and
watching for the mellowing Of his tenn
per and the amelioration of his char
acter. 1t is the living Christian at the
Saviour's feet learning Of Him who is
meek and lowly and finding rest for his
soul.-New York Observer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-01
Magazine, Book and Newspaper Notes

Magazine, Book and Newspaper Notes.
Every woman wishes to be well dressed
Her age is no bar to this desire. Her form
does not prohibit this commendahle am
bition. As an aid to he consummation OF
this wish. the fashion plates and stories
in the Boston Sunday Herald have
neither peer in style nor all equal in
practica bility.
Gen. Sherman welded the pen no less
vigorously than the sword and was al
ways noted for he frankness and incisive-
ness of his speech. 1t is this outspoken-
ness that gives half its charm to the ex-
tracts in the March Century from the
diary of his tour of Europe in 1871 >
Amongst the potentates he met were the
pope. the sultan and The khedlve.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-01
The Luxury of Giving.

Oh, the luxury, the thrilling, Won
drous, unspeakable luxury of giving If
the church would do that, she would
have miIlions-millions Who is to be-
gin it? You Do you say, "No, do not
trouble me about tifths and teuths and
twentieths. Do not run off on some
arithmetical issue, but when thou Civ
est eater thy closet, and when thou
hast shut the door give to thy Saviour
in secret. Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-01

Two pounds 10 shillings by the sale
of arrowroot was raised for Bibles for
the New Hebrides by the missionary
committee Of the St. Paul's Presbyte-
rian Wangauni Christian Endeavor So
ciety. New Zealand.
A buttonhoIe" committee is ore %
the means the Woolston Wesleyan
Christian Endeayor society, New Zea-
land, uses TO recruit its ranks
India has more than 400 Christian
Endeavor societies. the number haFing
much more than doubled within the
twelvemonth.