davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-15

y h&hW W. - - EZHNJ
w. r. Brennan, on Lake Preston,
brother Of Roadmaster Brennan OF this
place spent the day in the city. He 10 .
prospective postmaster OF the flourish
ing burg up the line.
". r. Walden has returned to the city,
having completed harvesting his crops
in Pennington township. Mr.. Walden
reports the crops superior to what was
expected early in the season.
Miss Minnie A. Buzzell, q returned
missionary from China, who arrived in
the city to-day, will lecture in the Bap-
fist oh urch this evening. The public
are cordially invited to attend.
E. Bilden and wife, an aged couple,
who have been visiting relatives In the
two Dakotas smong whom are the
Opperuds and Brorbys OF this county,
departed for their home in Clayton
county, Iowa. by the morning passenger.
Miss Frances Walden took her depart
ure to-day for q years study ct the
famous training school Of Oswego, N.
Y. She will visit friends at Lanesboro,
Mimi, on the way and also spend some
time at the worlds fair before going on
to Oswego.
Tomorrow evening being caucus night
a little gossip in regard to nominations
OF county commissioner for this district
is being INDUCED in. The names 90 far
mentioned that we have heard OF in
this connection r II. L. Clark and J.
B. Jones, both capable and worthy
gentlemen.
Frank Newkirk, James Hill and Thos.
Ross, three svags" without visible means
OF support but capable Of cutting up a
good deal 1t deviltry when filled with
booze, were brought before Justice
Holdridge this morning and given four
days in Jail. This is q little too good
usage for that classof visitors. Honest
taxpayers have enough to do in support.
ing their own families and paying neces.
sary taxes let alone boarding sucha class
OF fellows at public expense. II they
were needy and willing to work it would
be q different matter. But as long az
there are plenty of cockle-burrs, TO cut
street ditching and grading to be done
and other city improvements at which
they could work out their fine and board
there ought to be an ordinance passed
that would require them to do it.
The improvements in the dormitory Of
the Normal school whereby the lodging
room for students is greatly increased
will be completed to-day and other inn
provements around the buildings vii
shortly a finished appearance
Everything will be in readiness for the
opening of school the first OF September
President Beadle informs us that tn.
two new teachers for the model depart
ment-Miss Bernice M. Wright, OF lion
N. Y, principal add Miss Nellie Collins
assistant, OF Franklin, Ill, will be her,
about the oath inst. Both are graduate
of Normal schools and besides long ex
perience in the work OF teaching hav,
taken advanced training from the hes
training schools in the east. Their nd
dition 10 the faculty here will be an ad
vance step In the interest OF the schoo
and those who attend, and on the who'll
the prospect is bright for the Normal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-15

LEGAL Time Table.
Chicago. Milwaukee q 81. paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday. Aug. o, 1888:
rRAxss GOING EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 1O:i5 q. m.
Freight. No. 90, departs $50 q. m.
Freight. No. "A, departs z 10 p. m.
TRAINS come WEST,
Passenger, No. 1, departs ASS p. n.
Freight, No, v, departs Z 80 o. m.
TRAINS FRom THE EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, arrivee 4.20 p. m,
Freight, No. ~, arrives 4 $50 O.. m.
Freight, No. 95, arrives 9 30 p. m.
TRAINS PROM THE WEST.
Passenger, No. 4, arrives 1910 Q. m.
Freight, No. %, arrives 5:35 p. m.
ALI the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
Tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
o. Egan for alI points south, and passenger train
going west, o. W0cneockes for oil points north.
MADISON d BRIeroL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 4:26 p. m.
PASSENGER FROM north arrives, 1850
yNO. LARKTN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-15

Several Madison citizens have secured
the Andrews Opera company for one per
Torrance OF Dorothy, q comic opera in
three acts, their latest success, at the
opera house Monday evening, August
q. There 10 found in this company q
corps of artists fitted by genius and
training to fully interpret this opera, and
give life and soul to ita every emotion.
Ed. Andrews, the gifted and talented
comedian, who is always the principal
feature in every entertainment given by
this company, has given to Luecher, the
comedy role in this opera, q finish
unique in every detail. Seats now ON
sale at Frank Smiths drug store.
Secure your seats early.
vKAmtaA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-15

D~lss0lutiOn Notice.
The firm OF Brocher & Roche has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
All parties indebted TO us are hereby no
titled to come and settle at once.
Madison, 8. d. August IL, 1858.
81, A.. j. BRoCHER.
VIM. ROCHE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-15

Oh n .bbs11E n44Aa WAr4 CarsnsL .asa
so1 = yuspphbeants psleae ytQ ss~sleotfsix
ds5sgat6setos1tsua iths tsretgli0an5conn-
p6ts1ti0rvhichnsst III sHtsdIson,
81 III Thufsdsy,, ApeHsfT lSe Il hsie-
acallaafosthAahird.xsrac al the city
Of Madison TO meet in Haskslrstsed store
a~t6c'clpckp. ms Wednesday, August l6.
1888. e. A. BERGsrREsER,
Chairman,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-15

Acre property within two blocks o
Normal school for sale or trade for farm
lands. DAILY &ToBM.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-15

Sensibls-An old sea captain writes ia
J. q. Ayers d Co, that he goes to
sea without q supply OF Ayers Pills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-15

- First ward Caucunss "
A republican cancu to select sever
dslegatess togssttsndsthe r~epubliosn,
county contention vhishansetsin Maai-
s6a, s. d, GhuzsdsJr August II. 1888, i
hereby called fpF tho first ward Of thu
city az Msdispn IL me court hdpse sat s
o'clockp III, wednesday, Adrusl l6,
1893. .g3ii0ltasns mt! nj Gori,
,ai5aaq laltoi1.a Iaa Ch1krman,
Gid 10 szassa WarA GM~sn4
A republican caueusf Nd, ~ssSlsots five
EaeegstN TO attend the republican
cd11t1 convention which heels ii
Madison, August II. 1893, hereby
eailsd for the second ward in IT, CITY d
Madison 20 meet in the oouncil room at
E2sRnmsAaGast "a laaa Y
j. r. STAHI, 81
ChairmaI-ik N
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-15

1GfpnSapoits 0rAtn.
MrsHnAroLxA. Aug. iE, lSga.
WHEAT-SsptemAer opsntAg, sos{c; Aishsst,
~. iewsst .be9ep; esosins: s75tc. Dsosp-
slosin1. 40. On srack-No / bard, a.;
No. I Ncrthsrn. Ssttc: Ns.+3 Northern. 10
g71fc, " ss ii 81 si5sAsf 4#s
Chicartof 1--we Stook.
CHtcAoo Uxrox srocx YARps.
s3s@&s Aug. Is. lsoS.
oxTTLE-StsAdy.
HOHe-MerteeSs lower tor shsAyy, loo highhf
for Nut H4asy, 3AApo610;f mited and ma
dium. 1AIookok light, SSsx6oS.75.
0HEEprEirn. - ktnhss.s.~s>4s4.@4..~s@
neoslpts; CsttlAA s0oDs hogs, $4,000 shssp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-15
WAnted,
Dissolution Notice.

To rent a house with five or six rooms
A. FRIzzELL.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-12-07
31oro-paltptu.

Die 9ebisb aobleusrube ju Tldinion
bat bieien 0erblt bereits 100000 2pu'
nen 8pblen oerlenost. 80 Wann arbei'
ten gag unb Nadt in ben aoblensruben.
Der 2usn pariirt jwiiden Swiideu
sl.75 unb $3.50. Der @eiddftsfibrer.
equator @ilperap, iaste uns, penn bic
soblen alsemeiu sebraudt waroen. bab
peniaiteus 5000 Wiann Arbeit fnoen
tonnten in ben 8otlensruben bes
StaateS. (Eionier.) }
slns @betlanb. y. D.. tommt bic
gsadridt. oaB ourd cine 5euersbruzii
oas sanss@eihdItspiertel serit0rt luurbe.
Der 5daben ipirb aaf $4,000 tagirt,
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-12-07
ttebcr gilbert @olff, ben alten

itcbcr gilbert @olff, ben alten
oeuti6sumeritduiiden SournuliIten, Der
lebier @odle IN ct. paul ourh SelbIt'
mOro eeenoet bat, i6reibt elm Wediels
blatt: yglls 24lGbrieer Stubent wuroe
@Olff i'll Sntieu, DO er iib am Gtuo'
lutiOnsfdmpie dttiu betbeiIigt bate, gum
lobe perurtheilt, oann Su jebn Sdbren
WeIdn9uiB be9nnoiQt wuo na6 ereijGhs
ri9er 0ait unter Der Seolu9uH9 IN 5rei.
belt geieBt, ooB er iih CUR 2luswauos.
ring uerpilidltete. 60 fam er i'll 1859
nad WlnnelOta, 100 er lid irfort Der
iOurH0liItliheu 9bdtl9teit luiomete. IlS
8eoacteur Der .StGaul SoltsSeltun9~,
Der eiuIluBreihiten oeutiden 8eitune ees
Stnates, leiItete er Dem 0eutidtbum
nertbuOae 8icnIte, wGbreno sr III pOliti,
lber YPjiebuu9 nit GlfeI uro @ei6id
fir Die oemOtratlibs Hartei eintrnt.
BrdlioPnt @lepelnuo beiab in Der oeutIh.
amerItanllden Yreiie tclnen pdrmeren
Iubanser uls gilbert QOlii, unO nm 10
Ieltiamer lit es, oaB bieier uer9eblih um
eiu 2lmt werben muBte, pdbrene bod
ein Reporter Der ,8oltsSeltun9", Elm
lun9er Waun, 9tamens 2eul Stern, nit
elnem GOululutspOiten beoaht wurbe.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-12-07

Der betnunte 5orlireiormer mo
Observation-Disclosures Shriititeller SncOb
SdOenbUi III ytew YOrt, duBert lif iule
iOlgt iiber Die 5Olsen Der ueuen Gdrif.
bill: ygnhoem Die Siu in aruit setre.
ten iclu wiro, miro iid iebr bulo Seiaen,
pcldJe beilinmen @rfolge lie uui Die Sn.
ohitrie ausiibt, Sin neuer Qebensbaud
miro Ourh Die 5nouitrie puliireu, freies
&obmaterial miro uuieren ErDoucenten
eiu erwetertes gbinb9ebiet ueribnffen
uno weuu Onnlit WtOnate Dor Der nGha
item g8Obl be9onnen wirb, 10 bin ih
iiberSeu9t, bnB ouS @Olt nitt periebleu
luiro, iener SeirIeoisuus iiber Die bell'
iamen 8irtunaen Der Bll bel ben &On-
SreBwubteu GusOrud gu sebeu."
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-12-07
pIauoercten bon Gbambe erlain.

4. Deg. 1898.
g9ie Die 9eier Der ,gtadribten" be-.
reits iuiiier, wuroe i'm Wonat Mai b.
s. aui emer Sniel I'M 0Rliisurl IA
Nteilen lao BON bier Elm Mann nit Na.
'1en WtatiOn meudllnss erldOIIen unb
Elm iuuser Ntunu, Seurp Sdr6ber, res
NUrOes be5idti9t, seidn9lib elnseSo'
gen unO in oem bielieen @efdn9niB in
ternirr. 9a nun in oem 8prperb0r Die
2batiuhe tlar wuroe, faB Der Nnse.
i6uloigte gar feline rlriahe bate, ole
Chat 81 be9eben uno burb anoere I'M.
itduoe oaSu beluogen iuaro, 10 lentte iid
Die 2luImerflamfeit oes Hihters. uno
oes Yublifums aui ben Nrbeitsgeher
oes SbrDoer, eiuen semiIisu 5rant
Ybelps, oeileH 8orle6er tie glnnabms
81 re9tiertt9en Ibien, oaB er an oem
Serbrehen betbeilist mar. 9emsendB
nuroe ell @erbaftsbeiebl ourb ben bles
iiaen 6rleoensrldter erlaiien uno bes
ia9ter Sbelps seidn9lih eiuseSooen Bel
ielner Yoriubrun9 itelte es lib beraus,
oaB Der 5dll in Die Surisoiftion BON
2pman GOuntp 9ebDrte. Ysi Der in les'
terem County ab9ebaltenen @eri6tsli.
bung muroen beIoe Nrreitanten ourd bic
@roBeel6porenen Der 9e9en tie an9e.
brahten 8erbreben pabribeinlih l6uls
Dig erfldrt uno oem @eriGte iiberwIeien.
S6rOoer seitano, ben WtotiOH
sri6piien 81 baben, uollte abe, bur9
ben Pbelps oa5u ueranlaBt iporosn iein
uno muroe oesbalb alS StaatsSeuee ge.
gen leBteien perpenoet, oas llrtbeil se
gen ihn aber bis CUR nafiten SiBuus
oes Geri6tes III &pman Gpuntp auf9e.
Ibpben.
Der Gouotat bes Ybelps itelte ben
s(ntras, Die unteiiu9uus ieiner Sade
na6 SanIon County 5u uerle9en, oa er
bier teiue porurtbcilsireie @ntlbeioung
erwarte; ber glntras luaroe senebmiet.
Sbr0otr nuroe in oaS @ef6n9niB III
chamberlain, 86elps in ienes Su Msit.
bell ab9efiibrt, UNI ben ndbiten Be-
sirfsseri9tsiermia bon SaniOn GOuutp
ab5uluarten.
Wlontas, ben ~. Nopember, ain9en
40 biz so 3eusen uno cine Wtense
Sabperitdnoise pDn bier nod glleran-
oria, Sanior @ountp, ab. Tim llbr
Nadmittass orsaniiirte iid bas @eridt
uub wuroen bic IL @ei9perenen piber
alleS @riparten idmmtli9 bis Mbenbs 9
llbr einsel6woren.
@s ipilroe ben @aum Der vNadrih.
ten 5u iebr besngen, bas am ndhIten
Gage besonnene Yerb0r Der 3eusen ilr
Die Muila9e anSfiibrlib 3u seben, mir
woaen uns caber aui oas Wibtisits be-
lhrdnfen.
Ybelps mar bereits friiber Der Gr'
ldieBuns elnes Snoianers auf Der Sn.
iel iiberiiibrt uno nur burb Die 3nifie
ieneS Mopofaten, Der Selbltuertbeioi
suns selteuo ma9te, freiseiproden NOR.
ben. @eriihte uon @ieboiebltdblen cir
fulirter in Der @esenb, aber Beipeiie
feblten. Die @eibmiter Watlon, mel
DIE bloB burd cine iOsenannte slough
weitlih BON ieiuer Sniel setrennt aui
ibrer Seimititie uOhnen, paren ibm i'm
@ese, uab ale Gbicanen, melfe sr ges
gen bieielbsn psrhbte. fonnter iie .nidi
pertreiben. Gnolib murbe ibnen eins
&ub seitoblen uno ale Merfmale uie'
ZEN auf Pbelps ais ben Gbdter bin;
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-12-07

lid MAIDEN, mas ibm natiirlif cine
fulOiinle 5reuoe bereiiet. Gem lelblt'
setelterter, aus ueridieOcnen Beeren be-
reiteier g9ein fam uiht ysebuten" iuer'
ben. ytur Den tleinen 5ebIer bat Serr
Uteiih, onB er iuhsteuielmilo plro,
weun Semano iiber Die 9reuBeu iflulpft
uno Die 5rnnSOien iiber @eroienit lObt.
Rnnu, Seoem ieine aappe 9lu reuoir,
,5reuno lpulsl ). y.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-12-07

So gohe fen @laS' 0nnmaaren 15
unb Gents Goanien Beionbsrs
Sule sebraudt wiro 3aln n B Sdulran8en
@riHelbalter etc.
ps prSHs Amstpab in 5pirTadIsn ieSrr ART niHitdBs
GessundnSs fir apsibnadItsn, iest don psrbanben.
0eute mb nsi 8unsen unb 1lsr babe gum gsru
leibsn bsndnbs mb sablrsid Sanb
Sn Gran Gansms Rieu Cigars 2abad fibre INNER
wisOer mnem Rlube ausueriaui ueraAaaten wrs
Gir uns Butter psrbsn 8abluns senommen.
q. Septsssr, $alssn. 8. y
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-12-07
@bumpenp 8rOtbers Department stOre 1T Der srOBte in
SiO=9utOtu unb fno uniere
yreile nnter ie0er Goncurren;.

Bea9tet unlere 9rOBart9n Serten in DOnnen 8le6erO
fen, gu 10, 2S 25 26 84 A. so Cts etc. Gs fnb bes go
lr wef eber anbere 2aben Gu fa Oas 9Opp abperlang
sSr sauntren audi euf fir SIS ebeniO quite 9iidmdne a
uertaufen alS nOere Gu fir 500 anbe g8ir baben quite
9bepO Sadets SO Seaper 9aets BON SO so an ner
Eager in Tdnen llutertleiOr Strlmpen Sanbduen unb
Srp SOOSs eoer Gr 1T 9r6Ber br Serb as suuor unb
unere Eree weroen betimm S6ermann befriebsen 2ast
eu bic ansen @dn uOresen Die mir fir 90 ausuertau.
fen; fe Fnb wertb bon 81 bis So
Spred unseidum Dor uno bultet llm6au BEL uus bann
werOet Sbr audi win, no Die 6erbitentdufe gu MAIDEN
ahtunsspOu
Ebampemp Srptbers'
Nepdrttnent ZtDre, Mit6ea, 60.
The free press., 1893-06-22

This policy has kept the laboiers
contented. According to their earn
ings they are obliged to contribute
toward fund from which they re-
ceive aid in sickness and support in
case they should be disabled by an
accident or old age. A school is sup
ported by Mr.. Krupp. III which the
children of laborers Cat least number
of them) receive instruction. He owns
a number of houses, which he lets at
fair prices, and runs a number OF
stores, in which the laborers can obtain
their groceries, clothing, etc., at
trifle above cost. 1t is an excellent
thing that while lie offers them lower
prices lie insists upon cash business.
Under no consideration is credit
opened for any one. -[San Francisco
Chronicle.
The free press., 1893-06-22
Modern BattIe.ShiDs.

From the beginning of naval war;
fare battle ships have been the princi-
pal defence of al! maritime people.
Their development has enlisted the
highest talent, the keenest intelligence,
and in each period types have been
produced which have justly evoked
the praise ana wonder of the sea-
going races. But great as was the
development in the past, never before,
perhaps, has equal progress been at
tanned in the same space of time AS in
the last quarter of century. AT the
beginning of the civil war lron-ship
construction was in its infancy, and
The stately triple-tiered steam line of
battlc-ships were supposed TO be al
most invincible; but between them
and the mighty ocean fortresses of to-
day tho contrast is greater than be-
tween the war galleys of the Greeks
and the vessels that fought with Mel
son at the Nile.-[liarper's Young
People.
The free press., 1893-06-22
People.

The King OF the Belgia IS has issued
an order forbidding any Belgian to
capture or destroy frogs, to expose
them for sale, on to buy or sell them.
His oil jeci, according to the Chicago
Herald, is to wean his subjects from
their habit of eating frogs, which he
believes to be an eflcminate diet The
Belgian king can hardly have formed
the opinion from reading history. The
Frenchman. called in derision Johnny
Crapaud, or Johnny Toad, from his
wel.-knowu fondness for frogs, makes
IA brave. patient and impetuous sol
dier. The American Indian used
to devour the hearts of brave enemies
killed in battle, thinking thus TO gain
courage. The history of the French
nation would seem 10 indicate that
frogs were more courageous food even
than hero's hearts. The Old Guard
that fought at Waterloo certainly had
not been reared OIL efleminate food.
The free press., 1893-06-22
Why Gladstone Lay Awake.

John Addiugton Symonds, the Eng
lish art critic. in his "Recolleetions of
Tennyson" in the century, tells of a
conversation in 1892 between the
Laureate aud Gladstone, in which The
latter said he always slept we'll He
had only twice been kept awake by
the exertion of great speech in the
House. On both occasions the recol-
lection that he had made a misquota-
ton haunted him.
The free press., 1893-06-22
The Preservation of Valley Forge.


Every American who takes patriotic
interest in places with historic associa-
tions will sympahizc with the move
ment to set apart the Revolutionary
camp-ground at Valley Forge for a
public park. Some years ago the
house known as Washington's head
quarters here and few acres Of
ground were acquired and restored by
an association. The bill now before
the Legislature of Pennsylvania pro-
vides that the title to and ownership of
25O acres of land shall be vested in
that State, so that the fortifications
and their surroundings may be main-
tanned as near as possible in their
original condition as a military camp
and for the enjoyment of the public
for ever. The establishment of the
boundaries Of this park, with the
power to manage and maintain it, is
to be vested in a board of ten un-
salaried commissioners, appointed by
the Governor, and sum of $50, 900 is
appropriated for the purchase of the
land and other necessary expenses.
The price per acre is to be deter
mined ultimately by tho courts of
Montgomery County, so that there
can be no suspicion that the project
will be turned to the advancement of
any private interests. The forts and
the hne of entertainments are remark
ably well preserved, because the hills
on which they were built are so
rugged that they have had little value
for agricultural purposes and have es-
capped tillage. A growth of thick un-
derbrush has helped to protect them
from washing by the rains. The view
from the hills up and down the
Schuylkill, extending for many miles,
is very beautiful, and the plan seems
commendablc from every point of
view Garden and Forest.
The free press., 1893-06-22

r,.n all the world is May-d'y'
sD'a W. Al the skies are blue
~, saa II LIFE and Youth take play-day
l..o .~onr The Buds and dew'
ss'" ss"nS al the world is May-day'
ss I'D clouds are far and few
-, all the world is Summer,
,'sdu.ks are poppy heads,
lis the shy newcomer,
o nests in Iilv-bedsi
=, all the world is summer,
ID clouds are rosy reds
r,., all the worlds September,
,al norns are golden mist
sarst may still remember
T.s r,s ong.torgotten tryst'
Tssp ~ al the worlds September
md clouds are twiight-kissed'
When all the world is Winter
md all the sky, alarm
Ghosts l, eyes, that burn and splinter
IN ACES ashes form;
When all the world is Winter,
And clouds are driven storm.
Addison Cavein in Youths Companion
The free press., 1893-06-22
- - - - : =
Nothing TO Do.

Nothing to do but work,
Nothing to eat but food,
Nothing to wear but clothes.
Nothing to breathe but air,
Quick as a flash tbs gone;
Nowhere to fall but off,
Nowhere to stand but on.
Nothing to comb but hair,
Nowhere to sleep but In bed,
Nothing to weep out tears,
Nothing to bury but dead.
Nothing to sing but songs,
All, well, alas! alack!
Nowhere TO 60 but out,
Nowhere to come but back.
Nothing to see but sights,
Nothing to quench but thirst,
Nothing to have but what we've got;
Thus through life we are cursed.
Nothing to strike but gait;
Everything moves that goes,
Nothing at all but common sense
Can ever withstand these woes.
-[Chicago Mail.
The free press., 1893-06-22
Farm Life In Madagascar.

The district around Fort Dauphin,
Madagascar. is extremely rich in
vegetation, and contains and abun-
dance of useful animals. The cattle
are not so numerous, but they are of
finer quality than those found in the
northern parts of the island; sheep,
with their large fat tails that are look
ed upon as the most delicate part of
the mutton, and goats are plentiful.
Pigs, both domestic and wild, are
abundant. The latter inhabit the for
est lands, but prey upon the planta-
tions of the natives to such an extent
that they become dreaded, and various
devices have been employed TO get rid
of them. They are hunted with dogs
trained for the purpose, aud pits are
dug in their haunts, having sharpened
stakes projecting from the bottom, and
tho mouths hidden by rushes carefully
concealed by the earth. The flesh of
these wild hogs is hard, but we'll
favored; they have a peculiarly long
snout. and are covered with dark, red
dish-brown hair. Poultry (turkeys,
geese, ducks, and fowls), is both
abundant aud very cheap, aud quails
and wild fowl are met with in great
numbers in the plains aud marshes
rAinerican Agriculturist.
The free press., 1893-06-22

way again to Mary, who had buried
herself in corner of the cabin, too
shy aud overcome now that the long
separation was so nearly over, to dare
peep out.
How the captains wife arranged it,
| don't know. but when Roger climbed
up the ships side, every one was on
deck, seemingly much more interested
in his companion than in him, and he
could slip away unnoticed to find
Mary in the little cabin alone.
Was this really Mary? This lovely
fair-haired creature who seemed al
most dazzling in Rogers eyes, in con-
trast with the dusky women he had
lived among so long.
Was this Roger? A moments em-
barrassment and hesitation - then
their eyes met. Blue English
eyes do not change for time
or climate, and with a little cry
of happiness. her journey ended, Mary
was in her lovers arms. 1t was odd
how suddenly her fit of shyness van
ished, though certainly this bearded,
sunburned man had little in common
with the young lover of three years
before, and with what little persuade
ing she was willing to fall in with all
his rapid lover-like plans. So it came
about that in little while the crew
drew up in line in their Sunday
clothes, the good old clergyman barred
his gray head and found place in the
centre of his prayer book, and the
captains wife whispered hurried ex-
planation among the wondering pas
sengers. Then Mary came upstairs on
the captains arm, looking more like an
angel than woman, Rogor thought,
in her simple white muslin, as she
stood up to be married on the broad
ueCk OI l1c ''AHuIOiHcud. udt u
bridal, with the sunshine beaming a
blessing on her yellow head, and light
ing the blue bay and the distant
island into fairy scene! The bells
calling to service were born softly on
the wind; and the earth, sea and sky
lent all their poetry to make the SER
vice impressive in this wonderful
cathedral of nature.
What q welcome Rogers servants
gave the new bride, strewing rushes
far up the road under the feet of her
bearers and smothering her with roses
and jessamine.
"Alohai Alohaw 'Ka wahine
haolel" "Alohal Aloha!" they re-
peated, with smiles of welcome.
''It is Paradise" cried Mary, as she
caught sight of the tropical garden and
the flower-strewn path up to her new
home.
"Yes, darling" answered Roger,
drawing gently into its quiet shade.
"This is the garden of Eden, and we
are spending our first Christmas in
Paradise together. "-(The lndepend-
ent.