davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
a ReIlc I'd TerrIaI Days.

When Noah Mcknight was at famil-
ton he was shown a wagon wheel whlch
was found n;iried high np on Tie monn-
tain side and covered with two feet Of
earth From appearances il had been
there sixty years. The tire was wide.
the spokes were rotfed oil at the point
Of intersection with the felioes The
hub and feiloes We're toleraDiy well pre-
served. The root OF a tree as large as q
mans body had grown through and
broken out three spokes. There was no
mark in The dense forest indicating thar
a wagon road had ever existed Ii tAat
neighborhoud. In accounting for how
this wheel could ever have gotten there,
an Indian tradition recites that gov
eminent party took its wagons 10 pieces
and packed them on the backs OF mules
hat one mule bearing this wheel upon
lis back was precipitated from M
mountain side ana killed by The fan
leaving the wheel 10 be covered by III
earth as the surface OF the mountain be
came Invaded. Washington Farmer.
HALLS CATARRH CURE Is liquid an
Is taken internally. and acts directly upo
tie blood and inutoas surfaces Of The system
Send for testimonials. free. Soil by Drnt
eists, 15e. r. J. CHENEY & CO.
Proprs., Toledo, o.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

whefes. ,,.tn rfey IN Intermittent
tlos' a's ~, ~ aunt agus and sg1s cake
lsa'i'nl , ~ seriously Affected sna shs
~ y llwAl, I'm bils. Ons q tbs chief
.sslsaaiinAl'ss1., ,,,', stomach B.ttsEs Is such
y ~ hess,,s ,hils and isyeFs and every
sienss a .. Il that II does sway
Z eslalisl 49, 1890 ~ reforming itrvsu'
a,iiliiy ieihs a,ssn h. advance 81 ths ~
"A NJ tiiisi! m N ~ disease y prevalent
h ssssos, ls., Mn preparsiiFs foF those
y tnfi ls ,,,,siiatins 70 locality where
Ss 8 T is5sals g Is Ss, sSas@ a
n 4 rol dissass its pss Of the average
4 y ifsgis. Ais.. but where qeinihs
u snlis iI,,.,ssis both IN preventing an
,,.s,s. 4 removes every ss,,is ,,,, y
. III . ~ 1qasy' Isa a SlTsss ~ ~
b " "a sIsng'Lva' "
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
NE Coz HIs $4,000.

Adclphi fohlel News May "a.
Mr.. William u. shupe, the reailman who
recently won slE.ool in the drawing Of The
Louisiana State Lottery comaany, was Wis
ltor 10 our sanctum on Tuesday. Mr.. shnpe
lntor,.e US that he had received the money
last saturday, draft FOR ihs amount having
Teen sent him through Adams Express agen-
y In cir,leyille, and the Second National
bank OF that placs received and eashea the
I Graft. Mr.. shupe stated that the Lottery
/ Company was very prompt in sending the
money and looked sitter its transportation
attn as keen an interest as he would HIM
1 telf. Fer all Of VII Oh he feels thankful
he las teen Investing IN The Lousian'
state ! o,tery Company for twenty nv
mantts past. and previous 10 drawing. TN
4 ii5 90 he was ueariy hundred dollars aaea'
n ,ha; institution. lie h,ld the one-twen
ie,b OF ticket No. 2l,302, which drew IN
Lrst capital prize Of 5000
Never lie founi living where you woul'
/ .-ersf,s. =, h. found 9RsG
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
Where potatoes Came From.

"nSFS ThAoACGS NN''sS '
The potato is native OF Peru.
When the spaniard first visited the
west coast of South America they
gaund this eseulant cultivated by the
natives. althoughitgrew naturallyin
uncultivnted places, wherever a sutti-
Gent degree OF moisture enabled the
plant to live. Tradition has il that
il was on the top Of Mount st. To-
rengo. the island in the harhor 81
I Gallon, where he Spaniard found the
frst pnts,tops. aud from whence they
took tile seed Ia Europe, y hen
Minister Hicks first saw the Wild Pc.
cato vine on san Lorenzo he conld
hardly recognize IL. 1t was about
six inches high. with delicate little
vines. aud n pretty blue blossom
scarcely larger than o violet, while
the notato on the roots below was
no larger than haEel-nut. From
this insignificant plant Ras oeen
evolved. hycultivation, the numerous
family of the potato, which. within
. 400 wears has made its way TO every
mart OF the civilized world. and now
forms m important item ia th'
worlds hill al fare.
The minister's American ideas werN
npood deal shocked one day when ~
came upon d COT 'pany OF iaborers y
work digging potatoes in field IN tn
valley of the Ripae. 4 team ct oNei
+. nlowedupthe hills with a light pillow
leaving the tuhers exposed ON tl
! Ground. Six Indian workman picks
IN the potatoes, aud carried them e I,
n nile in one corner OF the field, whli
: the overseer. Spauiard, stood watel
inr the work. The men who were plct
|, Ing Nh the potatoes had neither pa
nor bag nor box in which to carr
? Thorn, Two ofthem put the potatoe
a in their hats. and the Others carrie
J, them in their hands, ench one go'nl
y from every part OF the field to the m
h IN one corner, carrying five or SIX p'
2, tatoes each trip.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
sunn, but costly Revenge.

s,ma vears ago one Of tho promi-
,o,, hanksofthe state failed Tor many
,housnnds Of dollars, says the lndr
,,n,,,,;s News. The crash was pre-
,ipitatod ~ a ''rpn, and many PEG
al suffered. A gentleman was ta'S
NO with a N,wb reporter OF the iaii'
are. ,.,tI,
,sTherc i a story connected wiz"
that bank failure that is known 70
hnt few persons, and has never Ue pee,
''u' sin, I, no said. "in that town,
tan wears ago. there was q poor p',S
Who Ind patented nm invention 's. y ~
ssh;cb no expected to make 2 fortune &,
~. ~ Ind no means. He called on
~ ~ president OF the bnnk Tor help,
~. s,,, ,yas repulscd aud told to return !,
10 his work and give up Such ICONS"
idens. ,.,,,.,,la,1 along
| ~ 1 connie OF years before ne eoi
~ hooded financial assistance.
~. ,hSnl mi no wanted was 81 ,oou, a
'n .a,rhs invention was n success d an,
~ fonr wears he was worth Slooiuv II
lie purchased some OF the ,. Sdn'
atock--enough TO he on the !, lllg ~ !,
e M made deposits sufficient 70 p = ~ Z,
e'o,, lis torn, with the officials OF el
hn,,p Ina few months he discover y
. ua,@ me hank president had loa ~. !,
s a,.,rc arms al money on poor sec.' I'm,
an" -, thnt a run would bring aoou
q failure. "a hogan check
inc his deposits. claiming ne sr lIes'l !,
NJ, a money Tor investments M y, Won !
had n small balance on hanu n ,a W" ,,,l
10 several heavy dqpositorss ~ ape odyi,
them the bank wns eliaky, anu "I M
81 oil'' them to get their money VIA II
started the run, and in two hou's -
bank was closed ,.,,nco hs lie
, 5'iiow muck was the balance ~ :
: IN tho bank2"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
VIA THE
wauaeiT RAfIKOAn,

WABASH RAILROAD. -.
Commencing June 1st the wabcsh viii
nlnce on sale excursion and tourist tickets <
iii the summer resorts of the east and south
east. Parties contemplating a trip east or q
Europe during the summer season, shoulC
cali az the Wal ash ticket office, 1909 Farnan
street. for an excurs or folder giving rates
routes. and desirable information in regar
to summer resorts. Also for rates, diagrams
nd sailing lists to and from all parts OF Eu
rope via I'll lines, or write
G. n. CLAYTON,
n. w. +. Agent Omaha, Neo
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

-, y House 90 pretty se 7 van
iitt !. = tIssalng the iEoni ~lndo@al
w w /, III / don'. want you 20 70 20
ess nv, IN, ~ men vino pass TIE mouse
~ IA nOd and sml.e, a., ssa
sl,1--.P.ease, sr, lhey cen ~
~ ~ sA rloth i have ID me hand anu
w !, I'm the missus becEohlhg 70
o. YORK Meseiy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

Fifteen Thousand dollars. This
helost, hut be has told me frequently
that the Sl5, 900 he lost was nothing
70 the salts action he had in seeing
the bank 90 under, and the wealthy
president. who had treated him 80
harshly, made penniess.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

sssagd FeYsrs, 70 cleanse ihe
~ .is,s,usIly. yet gently, Nheti
-, bilious, o. when ne e N. i. !
w ". ,'grFish. 10 termanepIly enfe
y y sarst.sAl.0n, 70 aHaken TIE
y. w iJygy 10 a healthy artsfiiY,
\ "A M ,,,,tallsg 0r weakening 'aem'
.v,as u Figs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

). etam.aztlon D. the ears q
~. II telephone operators. u.
g,eaeh surgeon, concludes
sssfsHl ase II tAg telephone
Z. y 80 eases % so4nd ears,
4 Isrmfai "a diseased ones
Il 4. sHsgl 3 ssfseiaay Al impair
n n b,srHs from fatigue ~ a.
y taaas. heAdaeher nervous e.
,, n. sal .Aal The sgnPio'as
n - tsgsi aad AlAaTs cease Alvh
II 49, wsgs 3 ab1aG ned.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

We have IN stock, packed ready to ship, !
half dozen small newspaper outfits suitable
for publication Of papers in small towns or II
the Sioux reservation country. They arr
bargains. Address
WESTERN Newspaper UNION,
Omaha, Neh.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
Garneid Reach ON Great salt Lake,
TGufl.


The lannon's health and pleasure resort,
Garfield Reach. on Great salt Lake, Jlah.
! miles from salt Lake City, aud reached
oniy via the Union Pacific "ihe overland
10 :" Is now open for the season,
m & the only real sand beach on Great
Salt lake. an 9 one Of the finest bathing
and Measure resorts in tie west. Great salt
Lake Is net a sullcn. lisilcss, sheet OF water,
h, a,tnc idly on the shore, but on the con
irary Is ss beautiful sheet OF water as can
~ found anywhere. il is "a per cent salt,
while the osean is only Ter cent, aud The
wnierts 50 hroyRnt that person is sustained
/ a. lie surface indefinitely " thout the least
| effort on his Part Experience has proven
~ great hveenic Effects, Owing 70 Tue slim
nIWttng effect Of the btire on the skin, or the
/ saline air upon the Il ngs, the appetite Is
/ =. t1Fl lated, and AFTER bath the bathers are
B ready for a hearty meal, and feel greatly in
Zine hath houses. accommodating 400 PEG
4 ols have been erected at Garfield Beach, ia
i.anpaqiEon with VIII ch there is 8 first elias
Z res, auraut aud a large dancing pavilion
/ lNtilt ont over the lake all Of these are run b!
/ the Union Pacific. Sho guarantee first elias
re. ort in every respect.
4 ne Union Pacific has made low rates o
fave for those desiring 10 visit salt AXE Cit.
and arfeld Beach.
Far complete descrlpi on OF Garfield Beacl
and t;teat salt Lake. send TO +, J.. LoMAX
gcu'l pass Agent, Omaha, for copies Q
,tsiyhts and Scenes in Utah, v or "a 1limps
az Great salt Lake.
when girl is too cold to talk fast she LEI
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

xs,,,, ire as.l r. zeal ~ Crsstn =
$3.50 Ia 10 tly sle In ne Y. :, g
~ tmssec faii, BReN fsrt g ~ -
s., tssiiis soar wa geys Sec liti o.
e ss,raaFs asu4sA ssfa tsF. eQap
- u az 4EeerEs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
"a orr cnstnmers:

Above is a sample letter. Our ire
ward OF FIFTY DOLLARS in GOLD
.or pair Of our own make Of shoes con-
tanning particle OF shoddy," has never
been claimed yet /.
Ask your dealer for our goods. They
are fine. elegant, durable and easy. Also
pne hundred and fifty styles OF Mems
goods. w. Y. MoIsE d %,
Shoe Manufacturers, Omaha, Neo.
"Wales- Goodyear Rubbers are thS
best"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
nrrrrn. co1.o.. May %. lsao.

To ". v. Morse & Co, Shoe Manufac-
turers, Omaha, Nep.:
Dea. Slrs-After buying shoes made
In other factories tried pair OF Your
celebrated wide, easy and styilsn
lhoes." and have had unbounded saIis-
faction with them.
shall hereafter retuse 70 buy any
shoes except your makes, for myself ana
NV children. You live up TO your recon-
mendation Of '.comfort width, style ana
| tolidity." Truly yours,
Mrs. K. II. PORTER
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

The shor,cst cut to wealth is through the
lane az conteniment.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

when Baby ives sici, VIC gave her castoria,
when che was c Child, sAo cried for caseoriA,
when SHE became Miss, sac chung to costoria,
when sho had Children, she gave them castoris.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

R,.ls,trtsisyhs vara ast8sr /. ts
e. Gtas psoss ms
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

No man will ever feel right until he be
licves right aud behaves right.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

\ !. Is, q 14s i IL oas $40 ebs!t -.
y as tss
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

In 1859 there fifty million hogs IN me 1n'ls'
states il Is estimated 100000 die annually from
the hog psgue Nneh Of the risk attending hog rails
g is overcome by the use Of the German Medieatea
stock Food. Mr.. c. N. Davis, Lyons, NebrAskai =
nave used the German Nedicated Stock food ioI
thoats after they taken with the hog cholera
had lost thirteen Of twentythTee before feeding
Jour food. AFTER feeding LOST but one though I'VE
Nere very sick. Vow they arr hearty and doing wen
w. W Park ~ D.. Union Center, H.; AFTER thor
suh and careful trial Of the German Nedicatsd STOCK
food vita sick hogs have hestaney in pronoune
ing Il uaeritoYions article. recommend II for hog
nd have no doubt il equally good for AZ kinds
TOOK Ash YOU druggist or dealer for II, 81 10 car
t for soc Very cheap ia kegs and barrels SEND ~
prices and '.iiow 10 Cure Hog Cholera Free Ssf
man Medicine Co, Minneapolis hinlL
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
HOG CHOLERA.

To keep yourself above water, my son, pu
nothing but water in your stomach.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

Never he founi living where you would
pot H. willing 10 be found dead.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

when girl is too cold to talk fast she lets
hfr fteth chatter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

Lying IS wicked, but, thank goodness il
3 not unfasioaable.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

l b ssg sisisl rhs.t a. Z gas pss sha
4 srEsa 10 ~ eassss
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

he
f0ssll
iasI
yhE
Esnis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-07
SPARKS FRoM THE wfRKs.

UHDnR the supreme court original
package decision lottery tickets ara being
sold In Indiana towns In original pack-
ages.
FrFTRRN American conguis are holding
conference at the American consulate la
Paris on the mode Of applying the MeKin-
lsy bin In Europe.
DURING o military tournament at Athsr-
stone, England, portions Of grand stand
fell. injuring o large number OF people,
some seriously, bat no one was killed.
THE election for governor and other
state officers In Alabama resulted In the
election Of the entire democratic tiChst.
But few republicans and independents were
elected to the Legislature.
on Aug. 10 rival Irish demonstrations
will be held in Chicago, one under the
auspices OF the Clan ma Gael and the
other conducted by the friends Of DR..
Cronin. The anti-trianglers have adopted
an address which scores the friends Of
Cronin's murderers.
THE international conference ON crsma-
ton has opened In Berlin. The confer
enee resolved that the governments Of the
world ought to recognizes the psrutcious
effects Of the prsssnt method OF the dis
posal Of the dead and ought 10 consent to
cremation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-07
1s BAD 40 SLAVERY.

Awfssi kasafy 60 Dumb Hseasts The Men
hat f<Itis Bess~r on Than shs Anisnais.
L0xpoN.Aug. 6.
An Illustrated psmphles on the horrors
OF Aiisx&ic cattle ships has inst been pnb-
Iished h4 Dir. Plymsoil, the nevsr-failinE
friend IL the sailor. The brochure was
xritien with the obisct of AIDING the
passaxcof bill which Mr. Flymsoll h en-
dsasofang 10 have promoted in parliament.
The bin prohibits altogether the carrying
Of timbsf deck loads Ii winter. mskes tbs
use III to bulkhe&is u iron vessels COM
pulsory nd f8rbias the isnding Of live
eaitls frdh any ship sssrtsng foF any port
west ol - Issh parallel Of vest Ioneisnds.
Mr.. PIylasoll dweiks sapsoially on the loss
OF the Efm ri the Nstional iine, which
sailed fraM Nsw Yen lont Dscember with
SAT hive eAxtle on board and "a men, and
also refsf 10 the later loss OF the Egypt,
OF the SINE limo. This Erin has never
been ke5fd of, and the National COM
psny hak behaved with peculiar parsi-
mony sokard ths women and fami-
lies who sers dependent upon some OF the
men who sent down with her. La nidwin-
Ter, the Efin was 10 carry 275 beasts ON her
main aeck and 252 on her upper deck.
This cargo made her tophsavy and the In
snrance inspectors placed her iimit at f5s,
whereupop the officers agreed to take the
insurAnca risks ON the other u. They
had 10 paf for the dead cattle, OF course,
but not aeixpsnos for the seventy four
msn. Ths horrors Of cattle ships, accord
ing 20 DIR. Plymsoli, equal those OF the
former slhve ships, whore slaves were
packed In the hold like herrlngs. The
beasts are packed 20 close that they hold
each other up. III one falls from weak
mess n IL tsamplsd npon; IN rough weather
II Ii impoAsibis 70 feed or wster them
properly. when the ships roll heavily the
horns Of fls animals ars driven into one
another's sides and noe infrequsntiy their
legs are broken, yet they are mot put out
OF their misery for that would invalidate
the claim for insurance, go they must lie
in agony until thsy die. The men are
little bettaf on than the cattle, the whole
system Is maintained In order 20 get Q
little better prices for tha cattle, which be
inn dressed hsrs ere sold Coz English beef,
Tne lnttsr. .hxinax pennF = pound mofs
than American beef making an aninna
weighing 1000 pounds over "a more valn'
able IL killed In England than Il killed IN
America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-07
vermillion, S. D., Visited Last
Night BY a Most De-
structive Fire.
An Approximate Estimate Of the
Losses - The Losers VIII
Rebuild at Once.
Minnehaha Countys District Attorney
Wants More Pay 10 Push the
Prohibition Fight

yKnanIxEox, ~ d.. Aug. Especial:
A most disastrous IRE started at the
back or che Nsw York bargain house and
spread quickly, - ali The buildings on that
block Which we're of woodsn structure ware
burned. When discovered, abont l1:Soinst
night, n could easily havs &epe sxkip-
Ruished. bat no water was q t61 ard -
! consequences the buildings on tE~1 nlpck
were destroyed. The individnal iessss
cannot be ascertainsd exactly, bur afe Ap-
proximatcd as follows: y. A. Haynes,
building, loss, $700; q. n. Lafxs, store and
stock, loss, &l0,000; Palmer A. Anstin.
loss, s1 900; Snyder a SON, stock, loss,
$500; L. r. shogrsn, barb~rshop. loss,
$1,000; BeEsr, store and stock, loss,
Si, 100; Miss N. Nj. knight, millinery
store, loss, $l, 500; Ivsr D. Miller, shoe
store, loss, $500; Thompson a Lewis, ma
chinery, loss, 1000: w. @. Bauer, build
ing, loss, $500; w. q. Slades stock, Loss,
$500: j. O'Connor, harness shop, loss,
$3 1000; w. Earl, two buildings, loss.
$500; w. r.. Donoho, meat stock, ioss,
o., 600: Gus Brecker. barber stock, loss,
500; III. X. Cameo, building, loss,
81, 800; G.. J. Kamper, meat stock, loss,
$500: n, IT. white, bulldog, loss,
81 500; Haiverson a johnson, stock, loss,
$500; q. @. Bridgeman, shoe store, loss,
81, 900; A. A. Quamberg, building, lose,
o, 600; Buckingham a Spenly, stock, loss,
g, 600; Silver Johnson, harness shop loss,
$1,000; J. w. Grange, store, loss, 100000
J. IL. Larson, store, loss, $4,000; damags
to postofice, $4,000. Though all the par.
ties did not carry insurance, yet ths total
loss Ia covered by about ons-half by insur.
ance. Several minor losses will make !
total loss Of $4,000. Various opinions a.
to the cause OF the lire are expressed, bui
the true origin Is unknown. AL parties
will commence rebuilding ~ once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-07

Am Illinois Man Converts Hnraan skam
Inso Hanging Flower Pot
PAnzs, Ill. Aus q.
w. q. Van Buskisk. Of Paris. ILL.,, has
pecnliar flower pot hanging In hia door
yard. IL Ia made Of human skull, and is
suspended with slender chains. The braia
cavity ID filled with earth, and q beautiful
growth OF vines creep from the sockets end
the grinning Jaws. Across the broad fore
bead 10 the inscription: To. what base
uses we may come al last. The skull has
something of history, being that OF .
theological ssndent who committed sua-
eide. lie was intsrsed In small grave
yard which afterward fell into disuse ard
decay and was finally sold for building
purposes. In making IN excavation the
skeleton was sxhumsd and the skull
came into Mr.. Van Bnskira's possession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-07
the amount Of work there Is attached to
the once.

the once.
0snsrmi News
A large numbsF of Sioux Fsiis
Odd Fellows left last evening for Chicago
90 attend the trisnnial conclavs. They de-
parted In spscisi sleeper on tbs Illinois
Central road. . long strssmsr ON each side
Of their ear having ths words painted on
n, s'Sioax Fallss South Dakota There
we're forty In The party. several Of tbs Odd
Fellows being accompanied BY thsir wives
and daughters.
The largest Jasper roek ever qnarrisd In
this county was brought from East Sioux
Falls yesterday and n 70 be used in tbs
new Hollistsr block. The stone In four
teen fses long. thrss fest wids and twsivs
inches thick.
Dr.. Harrison, ef this city, nssrsy ers-
msxsd hinsslf and two frisnds shout
oolook lhis ncrning ~ oxsztuxning =
lsmp n ~ ofSes In - 0milhai block.
The bed, c~rpst snd olk0s tnSnftuss wss
econ In blaze and the - 1opsstment
had ID came 10 the rss6ue I'D sxtin-
gussh whst misAt hsvs pvcvsn : ssTioas
condsoxaffon.
DIR. Lacss hss inst returned fsom ) As
ivsskss trip throuxh ~ eounsi1s - Ktnes1n.
<Inson, Olsy, Yanktoa. Bon Homms. Tssner,
Hnfchipson, Dxvison, Hsnson and Me-
Cock. al IN this. staas. H sta1ss tha4 the
faxusem thfou9hout these e0untiss clsaz
that ths yield of small grain wsll prove the
best for shs pest Ten years, And that corn
will axcssd any crop ever before raised In
South Dakosa. A talk with grim buyers
confirms what Mr.. Lncas states. 0ns
buyer said to-day that not only would the
yield be very large, but thai the quality was
good, and thsG whest would grade No. ..
He predicts that wheat will 90 10 10 cents
In this state before che season is over, and
that the farmers ars cheerful, conssnssd
and conndant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-07

rsven only; liquor, tobacco and ell
luxux should be made 70 bear the bur-
dens taxation; opposes The Mckinley
bill; favor OF commercial reciprocity,
not n y with the Spanish states Of South
Amexi but with Ill other countries whose
ports - open 10 our commerce; oppose
the fel EFAl election bill: believe the people
or th( sasi0ns localities can be safely
trustedko conduct their elections.
The RESOLUTIONS we're unanimously