davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Teach the colt to stop at the word if
it takes year.
A new climbing cucumber is recon-
mended as fine article.
In transplanting potatoes, be very
careful not to injure the roots.
Pullets and yearlings make the best
layers. Old hens are to be preferred
as sitters.
A whipped colt is a spoiled colt.
More can be gained by kindness than
by beating.
There is no advantage in setting
strawberry planes in ridges, except on
low, wet land.
Sow some parsley and add few
lenves to the green onions which are
sent to market
The early lamb is profitable pro-
duct. One in the spring will bring as
much as two in the fall.
Do not put so much fat on the grow
ing pigs that they will lay around the
pens or feeding places daily.
No more can be got out of horse
than is put in. The food corresponds
to the fuel used under steam boiler.
Plant sweet corn-early, medium,
and late If checked by the frost,
plant again, and later plant for sue
cession.
The extra price of dairy products
during the winter months full COM
pensates for the extra cost of their
productions.
If you would have the horses
healthy, keep them clean. The we'll
groomed horse is nearly always ready
for his job or his food.
Refuse vegetables, peelings, etc, can
be made into q mash with wheat bran
and fed to the hens with as great
profit us if fed to the hogs.
Every COW should be put in warm
box stall several weeks before calving.
Keep her quiet, let the same person
care for her all the time. Do not
over-feed at this time.
Like other animals, the hog isproft-
able to his owner in proportion as he
is comfortable, and under favorable
circumstances will lay on fat in winter
jast as readily as in summer.
To test cabbage seed, some one has
said, drop a few on hot stove, and if
they pop like grains of corn they are
of a package that are sure to grow.
We do not know how reliable this test
is.
Three year-old sheep are best. Their
age can be told by the teeth. Two
broad teeth in the centre indicate two
years of age; four broad teeth, three
years of age; six broad teeth, four
years of age.
Spinach mildew has been causing
trouble in some sections. Bordeaux
mixture or other fungicides would be
excellent remedies if they could only
be applied thoroughly to the under
side of the leaf.
tits not necessary to warm the
drinking water, but it is very impor-
tant that it be pure at this season.
The water goes into the milkand when
cows drink from surface water in the
fields they pass it to the consumers.
A great deal of pleasure comes from
having the names attached to flowers
and trees in the garden. 1t is not
only instructive, but it is a satisfaction
to be able to answer friends ques-
ton, who may want TO know what the
name Of tree is.
The best garden fertilizer is from
the COW stable aad hog-pen, and il
should be compostel with garden sol
and spread broadcast before spading
or piowing, which shoPll be done
deeply. Take oat al luh ps, stones
and sticks, an with harF Nv AMI rake
make the soil fine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18

Whether on pleasure bent, or business take
on every trip bottle OF Syrup Of Fix, as it
acts most plea ,antly and effectively on the
kidneys. liver and bowels, preventing fever.,
headaches and othor forms OF sickness. For
sale in 20 cents an 81 bott es by all leaIlns
druggist.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18

Tho subject Of tho above portrst is Tho
Rev. Charles Prosser, much belved and
most devout minister of tho gospl of Car
mel, Northumberland Co, Pa. Nj Prosser's
usefulness, was, for long time, greatly i'm
paired by o distressing, obstinhe disease.
How his nlaledy was finally coquered we
will let him tell in his own language He
says: " was great sufferer fom dyspep-
STA, and had suffered so Ion, that l was
wreck life was rendered Undesirable and
it seemed death was near ;but came in
contact with DR.. Piorce's G5lden Medical
Discovery and his Pleasant Jellets.' took
twelve bottles of Discovery and several
bottles of the 'Pellets,' and followed tho
hygenic advice of DIR. Pierce, and | an
happy to say it was indeed cure, for lie Is
worth living now.n
For dyspepsia, or indigestion, liver COM
plant, or torpid liver, biliousnesS, constipa-
ton, chronic diarrhea and oil arrangements
of the liver, stomach and bowels, Doctor
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery effects
perfect cures when oil other medicines ran
1t has specific tonic effect upon the inning
membranes of tho stomach and bowels. AZ
an invigorating, restorative tonic 1t glve'
strength to the whole system and builds VI
solid flesh to the healthy standard, when re
duced by wasting diseases
Mr. J. F. Hudson, prominent lawyer o.
Whitcherville, Sebastian Co., Ark, writes
"Having suffered severely, for G long time
from torpid liver, indigestion, constipa
ton, nervousness and general debility, ant
finding no relief in my efforts to regain m,
health, / was induced to try DR.. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasan
Pellets Under this treatment, | improves
very much and in a few months was able t
attend to my professional duties"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18

MOST men look out fornumbcr one:
most women claim to look ont for
number two-at the shoe store
Texas Siftings.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18

Dr. ktlmer's SwAMP-Roor cures
ali Kidney and Bladder troubles
Pamphlet and Consultation free
Laboratory Binghamton. n Y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18

NJ. l.. Thompson & Co, Druggists Couders-
port, Pa, say Halls Catarrh Cure Is the best
and only sure cure for catarrh they ever sold
Druggists sell il, 7jc.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18

A stupid woman is one of natures misflts.
lfafflcted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
Poetry is useful as well as ornamental.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18

ligion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18

Shil0h's Cure
Is sold on guaran tee. II cures Incipient Con-
sumption; is the Best Cough Cure; DC, 5Oe., 81
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18

e 3
PREsIDENr-John II. Mitchell Esa.
VICE -PREsTDENT-Ex-Jud Judge F. stone.
SEcRETARY-Hon. A Posey.
IR AsURER-J. H. r berts Esc.
ATroRNEY-COl. L. A. Wilmer.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
John H. Mitchell, AttOrnsy.aLLaw
f. Stone, EI-t hief Judge.
A. Posey, Altorney.at Law.
Col. L. A. Wilmer. ATTORNEY.
ii. Roberts, Merchant,
J.. Mat ngly Reg ster OF VIII.
r. X Horney, Res aurant
r@-THea'Ove Company will receive de.
post and N AXE loans to persons of small
N ans A RE chance is offered to small
''s''''r-e'' to save their small earnings and
buy tuild = home. And as an iuy.sto. emit
the s'OoS Of the Compeny il safe and
DrO6lsnle
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18

Know thyself. Everybody else knows you.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18

What is best in money is least often got out
OF It, 81
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18

To purify, enrich and vitalize the blood,
and thereby invigorato the liver and diges.
tive organs, brace up the nerves, and put
the system in order generally also to build
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-18

"Cream Blend" White and Gold Fancy
Minnesota Pateni, = '.Tyyphenta'' Fancy WIN
ter Patent "D,-uciile'' Choice Winter Patent
sour Secret Fancy Family, "Sun Beam"
Choice Family.
Ns~ Goods packed and delivere to trans.
Portation companies free of charge
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24

for the place, butwas simply the digni-
fed setting apart and official approval of
the men marked'out BY popular choice
in advance. This il what will give the
entire tinlet strength and confidence OF
the people and IL q sure presage OF VIC
tory at the polls. OF the personnel OF
the ticket 1t is hardly necessary TO speak.
The renomlnated candidates are well
known in thsir. official capacities and will
be 70 judged irrespective OF anything we
may say. But this much we can assert
OF them, that nc party can put forward
the same number of new candidates and
cay they win give better service and
make fewer mistakes than these have
done. Where changes In the ~oldsoficers
have been made il has been wisely done
for the better. The choice Of Mr.. Gam
bic to head the ticket lie the very strong
est that could have been made. He viii
draw from good men everywhere, Of all
parties. Kirk Philips ID q recognized
tavorite and leader in his section o com
petent and Trustworthy accountant,
The came may DO said Of j. Lockhart
OF Grant, for school land commissioner,
and Frank Crane for superintendent OF
public instruction. Both have bsen
found faithful in county and municipal
affairs. Geo. A. Johnston, of Dawson.
ID recognized the state I've for hls sterl-
ing honesty and good sense and is Just
the man to deal with railroads. We
take great pleasure in putting this en-
celient ticket at the head OF onr
columns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
ONE ON MOSES
The scenic Artist 81 q Chicago The@&ex
MIXED In spellfnw ana HISTORY.

The scenic Artist 81 q ChisagO TheAAeE
MIXED In Spelling and History.
Scenic Artist Moses IL che Schiller
theatar painted tho scenery spr 1.-THE
Black Hussar. z now on at that honse
Mr.. Mosea has painted tho soenery Tor
many plays and operas in his time. but
IL has never happened that he has been
called npon ia. mount this particular Op-
era before He was given the scene plot
so1pe time ago. and be. wenA 70 work
A few days before the production Man
ager Prior ordered q scenic rehearsal,
and when the scenes were set he Wene
back ON the staget 10 inspect thepn- 1t
will be Remembered by those who have
heard 'aThe Black Hussar'' that in the
second act, scene Of the village square.
the diplomatio magistrate Is supposed 20
have arrayed upon the outer wall Of his
house d reversible picture showing the
figures OF Csar Alexander and Napoleon.
This picture no works by . crank, 90
that when the French troops appear ON
the scene he can loyalty display Napo-
leon, and when the Russians arrive he
cam readily shift 20 the ozar. Well, aft
er admiEing the picture of Napoleon
which Mr.. Moses, had made mr.. Prior
turned the crank attachment and swung
the affair around. In place OF . portrait
Of Alexander in full regimentals he was
astonished to see the figure Of o smooth
faced, stem looking party, cladin q toga
and wearing avividgreen laurel wreath
Turning back to Napoleon. Manager
Prior called Moses and asked who IL was.
ITS apoleon : : said tine artist "and
! fiatter myself it's . pretty tidy Like
ness.
yes 1t il oil right" said Prior,
but who ID this supposed TO representa-
And he turned the crank
why. that's Cesar z replied Moses
What il Cesar doing up there9''
asked tine manager.
"Here he il ON the scene plot an
swered the artist at reads Napoleon
and Cesar, : doesn't it?'.
EMO II DOESN'T said Prior. 'sIt
does say, Napoleon. : but thasis c-z-a-r.
car, mot Caesar. 10 means Gar Alex
ander. !"
Moses then went oven TO the public
library, got . plate Of Alexander from
Fred Hid, painted ont his laureled
Caesar and filed In with the uniformed
Alexander which the audiences now
sea.-Chicag0 Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
The Monkey and the chew Of Gum.

A mild hammered man walked up
TO the cage OF an unshaved son OF the
forest, wearing among his other clothes
a prehensile tail and face as solemn as
a Wesleyan deacon Of the old fashioned
type. The monkey was critically exam
ming a peanut, wondering possibly
whether tt would be worth opening.
The mar Laid an innocent looking little
roll OF something on the outer ledge Of
the cage Now, q monkeys curiosity is
only equaled by his ayarice. He win
take anything In sight whether he wants
it or not. So The ring tailed resident az
the cage took this roll ia. AT first IL
was not possible TO see what he had nc
quired, but In an instant the mystery
was solved.
He placed il once to his mouth and
took o generous bite. It proved 20 be d
secondhand piece OF chewing gum. Al
he removed his paw q few onlOokers
were well nigh thrown into spAsrns. FOR
the wax strung out In an Y dwindling
string, and as III drew away from him
the monkey surveyed the string ealmIy,
but curiously.s III ever d monkey assnm-
ed an expression Of heart consuming
bliss, IL was that monkey. There waa
Just enough sugar In the pasty stuff "a
make il very palatable TO him. and be
curled his tail rolled hin eyes upward
with an agonizing look and mnrmured
TO himself. This 10 heaven to md J
But the wax under his emphatic treat
ment began 10 show sgsS OF rebellion.
II got warm and stuck in his paw. and
while he VIA trying TO solve the prob
lam there encountered IL locked his laws
Then he began to yawn. and 10 pray Fl
i toothpick, and 10 wish for the ma
who had given him the gum but fha'
worthy was Ger away.-Cincinnati Tfib
une.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
MYSTERIES or FLORIDA.

An Underground River Tfak Makes Things
~. Very Lively at Tines.
Two miles south Of Gainesville Is
prairie. At certain seasons strangers
wonder why it is called d .tprairie,''
for they look ont upon a broad stretch
Of water 90 deep that storms churn its
surface into rolling white capped bill
lows At times the commerce OF the
lake Ia done by steamer. while at other
times there Ii not water enough 20 h6at
q canoe. In fact, / have crossed the
prairie in the steamer and again have
gone over identically the same route in
o stage from whose wheels clouds Of
dust wouldiroI z2
On the edge Of the prairie, half,waliedl
In by rook, dense with immense trees
draped in long festoons Of moss, ID o
pool of water called t'The Sink The.
depth Of 1t has never been sounded
From this sink an underground river
flows and makes its way no one Knows
where. Sometimes am acre or so Of
land, trees and all, will fall into the
underground river and then the drain.
age OF the prairie lid INSTRUCTED, and the
prairie ''goes dry" LIN a year or two
the river will have sseped around the
obstruction, and then the prairie gees
wet.'s In the neighborhood Of Gaines
vile there are hundreds of the sinks
all OF them as round an o dollar and
averaging from a quarter to athalf acre
i'm extent
North OF Gainesville Is q pretty and
mysterious spot called the DEVILS
MillhoppeE" A large stream ofwater'
comes down hill with considerable Noroe
and disappeags TN q pool that hasRmo
visible ouslek Near BroOhsEille is aaa-
other pooryery simflar Co me seDevffss
Mf1lh0ppsEs' "A stream OF watar poarB
tnteis ana disappears In q whiFlpoof III
the center Throw . leg In II, and r.
win circle the peel many times, gFa0uI
ally brewing nearer TO- the center. sad
denly the Log disappears
Some grewsomA stories are connect
ed with the RroohsEiila pool ID is said
that the place is haunted, for the reason
that many q man. and woman, too, has
mysteriously disappeared i'm it, neydr
10 be heard OF afberward. I'm the pioneer
days Of that part Of the country, DO the
stories 60, there was q, secret society
which washed all its dirty linen In that
pool In other words, If a maj or WON
an gave grave offense to any members
OF the society, he or she was gagged
bound and in the darkness of night
thrown into the pool-Florida Times
Union.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
THE TREATY VITA RUSSIA.

Self Respect Demands That the United
states SHOULD Abrogase ne.
Senator Turpie introduced q joint res
olution declaring that it il no longer to
the interest Of the United ssates ID CON
tinue the treaty ratified with Russia last
April. and that notice shall be given
20 the emperor that the treaty shall ex-
pire at the end Of six months, the term
prescribed ia it, text 10 precede nultM1-
cation by either siRner.
The immediate capse Of the introduo-
tion Of the resolution II refusal by Rus
sia to permit American citizens Of He
brew faith ii travel Or soiourn III that
Sountry. We cannot tolerass this as
sumption by an absolute despotfsn or
tho right to discriminate amazing Annesi-
can cikiseas 10 the adEantage'Of some
.andsthe iniuryt Of oEhafs.
There ara olauses In the treaty which
should have pande1ed it ohm0xinus TO
the senate and executive OF tina Hnitnd
States, who ought not to have approved
Id IL was approved under the Mlnainn
that. In the Bszing sea ContpovezaE then
unsettled. xatiaSca&dom oRthe treaty WOnld
insure for Ms az WashingtOm Ruasiaaa
axtendstip desirable I'm the adjndicaaann
of the faherieslquestinm
No matter what the fallacy under
which len ratiAcation was effected twas
offensive 10 the people OF ths United
States who did mot submit toit the more
willingly because Of an implied but lime
proper and i~rrelevant argument or CON
sideration for its ratification. We gain
ed nothing at Paris by the treaty. We
were not entitled TO gain anything byik
So long - Russia continues en- abb
solute despotisms 80 long a. human
rights In that country 3 utterly at
the mercy OF official caprice in the high
est ranks and subject 20 the corruption
o. malice of oficialdom in the lower
planes, it i'll becomes a free people to
enter into any compact beneficial to
Russia and discreditable TO the institu-
tions of democracy.
Russia has treated Us with open con-
tempt in violating the articles Of the
treaty guaranteeing to all American
citizens equal rights within her domain
40 she has herself broken On essential
part Of the treaty, IL ID demanded by
cell respect that the United States shall
ahrogate the instrument altogether and
without delay.-Chicago Herald
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24

Sixty-five delegates to the Georgia
Farmers alliance met at Atlanta and
formally disbsnded the organization in
that state, closed out the Alliance ak
change and decided to discontinue the
publication OF tina alliance newspapers.
Labor organizations or organizations
supposed to be for the benefit Of the
farmer win soon 60 to pieces when con
verted into q political machine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24

Boot and Shoe Dept.-Here is where we knock them All ant NJ
store in South Dakota has 8 nicer or better selected stock of Shoes
than you will find at McGiIivrsy's. We have to man baroains in
this department 70 quote prices Come and examine and get prices.
Grocery Dept-We are very proud Of this department.
To the farmers Of Lake county and to all that are interested. will
say that extravaganza also lies lip selling your produce to the man that
offers You . little more than market prices, for what he puts "a one
end he more than takes OF from The other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
AS OTHERS SEE US.


Fr tn So -1-lS-LEs - @
q Foreien Crssieisrn whieh Aznerican wo
men shoula make 90 Heart.
An Engiishman remarked recently,
with the frankness OF his nation, that
American women lOokad as IT, they did
not wash their faces, and that they Raye.
III imptession of pushing their stomachs
before them
We may deny the first charge, butewe
must acknowledge that- there Id some
ground for the second. No parsone With
ordinary powers of observation can fail
20 notice the way In which many WON
en- carry themselves in this respect, e.
pecially IN these daysof plain skirsss
belts andtshirss, D costume which In i'd
mirably calculated TO display TO the
very greatest advantage every dsfeCtand
awkwardnsss Of the human Aaura No
friendly drapery hides the ugly lines.
and In many cases they ara very ugly
indeed.
OF course it il often the fault Of the
skirts. Why . bad dressrnaker should
/ always insist on cutting d skirt short.in
'front.' and then lot ii dip behind like the
A. u Ncw go $500 800 n INIT
low n tba hark. tha9sg1~s br
should be cut shorter behind thah BE-
fore, and . dressmAker who makes y
gown hoop upin front shonld be ii9rris-
d-ssrSSa 800 o,t a ~ r, ho3g.
avey. Ths bIs,na $685. 80 tbs wcrnss,
ths1nasIyaa
Tnok n thsyc ssayasrS anou4 a as,v
ras1roaa Tstsss6r - n ~, sEoJ - -
In No.. arHnasr. - mid6la
olass 'won,e,. ohd n cs,nrss s6uF-64ths
q snssas - I RaeyaAAsnG $1,000 9.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24

Republican state Q
~ForConeress:
ROBERT J. GAMBLE
o Yankton
ia. PruKLER
Of Fault.
FOR Governor:
CHARLES II SHELDON
of Day.
For Lieutenaut Governor:
cHAs. N. HRRREID
Of Nc EMERSON.
For secretary OF State:
THOMAS THoRsoN
ofLincoln.
For State Auditor:
J.E NIPPLE
of Hutchinson,
For state Treasurer:
KIRK @. PHILLIPS
~ of Lawrence.
For Attorney General:
CoE I. CRAWFORD
Of Hughes.
For State Superintendent Public Instruction:
FRANK CRANE b
- |7.T Of coddingtoBa
For Commissioner School and Public Lands: r,
H., Ill. LoeKHART
of Grant
For Commissioners of Labor Statistics:
s. A. wHRELER
Of Butte
For Railroad Commissions Fret District:
JOHN II. BRENNAN
of Pennington
For Railroad Commissions Second District:
GEo A. JOHNSTON
Of DAWSON
For Railroad Commissioner Third District:
FRANK j. cONKLINs
OF CLARK
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24

WATERFOWL Public Opinion, %: The
Sisseton Indian agency will be discon.
tinued at the close OF the quarter end
ing September 80, and the services of all
the employees will be dispensed with.
The government has concluded that
there is no longer any necessity for main
tanning this agency-that it is q needless
expenditure of money. The Indians, az.
cording to the severalty law, are now
full fedgsd citizens OF the Unibad
States, and there is no reason why there
should be any agent to preside ver and
dictate TO them. Phe Indians are said
to be pleased with the change.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
a xlsorongla Test.

a very wise mar once said that when
he beean 20 feel too important he GOT !
map Of the universe and tried "a flpd
himself ON Ii.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24

. A%g
In refusing 90 veto the tariff
bill OF "psrhdy and dishonUrr
Grover Cleveland has once again
asserted his manhood and shown
Senators German and Rrice, ct
al, that it 10 dangerous to deal treacher-
ously with ven a~president. The Cincin-
natl Enquirer Of the 2ist and the Inter
Ocean OF the end In announcing the
fact give also the underlying motive for
his action: 1t is now known that he
never contemplated approving the bill
unless he could at the same time approve
the bills providing for free sugar, free
coal, and free iron ore. There is Moth
ing in all that has transpired which
need TO have raised any other expec-
tation. When the democratic caucus,
under the lead Of Mr.. Wilson, started 10
back down from opposition 10 the senate
bill, the inference was irresistible that
the president had been consulted and
had agreed TO this course. And so he
had. But in the excitement which
followed this action the public hastily
jumped to the conclusion that surrender
was unconditional. But the resolution
OF the democratic caucus accepting the
senate bill also provided for acceptance Of
the separate bills for free coal, free iron,
and free sugar. The house has per-
formed its part. 1t has passed the senate
bill, and passed the other bills. The
President held the tariff bill az q hos.
fage Of the falfllment by the senate OF
the conditions on which the senate bill
was finally allowed 10 go through the
house. The senate hassdecided not toful-
I'LL these conditions. The democrats In
that body have assumed that the Presi-
dent had committed himself to the sen-
ate bill VIXEN he allowed Mr. Wilson and
his associates 70 accept II. They have
counted without their host. Free sugar,
free cs3al, and free iron have fallen In the
sssnate, and the president refuses To sign
the tariff bill.