davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-17
PROTEST.

The Secretary Has Made . Forcible State
ment to Rosebery.
NEW YORK, April IA special from
Washington says:
Minister Guzman was closeted with
Secretary Gresham for some time dis
cutsing the Nicaraguan situation.
If England looks with favor OF Mica
raugua's answer to her ultimatum,
there will be no special cause for
anxiety, but if Lord Rosebery regards
the reply as unsatisfactory, a different
and perhaps more serious situation may
arise. From what can be learned from
trustworthy sources Secretary Gresham,
through Ambassador Bayard, has in
formed Great Britain that this country
will not permit, without an earnest
protest, the bombardment Of Greytown,
and that the landing of English troops
on Nicaraguan soil will be viewed as an
act inimical to American interests.
Gresham Tells England.
1t is said that Secretary Gresham on
veyed the attitude Of the administra.
ton on these points in earnest terms.
No question was raised as to England's
right to demand of Nicaragua "a money
indemnity or other customary redress
for alleged grievances on account Of in
juries sustained by British subjects,
but if what is reported is true, the sec
rotary showed some vigor in saying
what England could not do. One story
heard at the state department was to
the effect that Mr.. Bayard was directed
to inform Lord Rosebery that firing
upon Greytown or placing an armed
force on shore at that place or Corinto
would be an infraction Of the Monroe
doctrine.
1t is pointed out that Admiral Mead's
feet has arrived at Colon, and is near
Greytown, and that the Monterey will
reach Corinto about the time the Royal
Arthur anchors off the west end of the
proposed ~interoceanic canal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-17
o. S.JONES,G Gardener.
.ca,.o m income Tax Iniunctiou.

CHICAGO, April l7.-Judge Showaltek
vacated the restraining order in the
Siegel- Cooper injunction suit, involv-
ing the income tax law, and set a hear
ing for two weeks later. He said the
order had been imprudently entered.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-01
1TH|IE BEST
M[EWSpApIER
IN i ME SOU t n,
IT'S TEl.EGRAPilIC SERVICE
COVERS THE WORLD.
ITS MARKET REPORTS AXE
UNEQU ALED.

Its Bnream at Jackson, Miss CON
Quoted by that experienced Johrnsl's''
E,ixsr =. Wilson. who treats ilnpnr'
TALLY all questions relating TO M'ss'S'
sippi and M,ssisslppians every day III
the year. has, in the language OF In"
Mississippi press. made the firaynn"
Indispensable 10 MississippiAns.
The ricayuns reaches and crosses
Mississippi on all trunk lines the very
DAY VI its publication.
Mississippi this year holds ia mr."
general election under the new con
s,itu.ion. All State. County and District
officers. includiux y Legislature. which
will in January. 1875. ch,o.s United
STATES Senator. are to he elected. Th'
Campaign will be memorable one
The l'icayun.. in addition t" it" bnr'n
At the Capital. has an Intelligent cor
respondent At every prominent pom.
in Mississippi. 10 lem OF news VIII
escape It.
Get IN. News, all the News; AMI gel
il fresh.
Read tn. Picaynne.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-01

Suppose u farmer raise half a
dozen hogs which at the end Of a
year weigh 800 pounds each, and
have cost him seven dollars apiece.
The experiment stations say it is
cheaper to kill these hogs then
than to keep them another year
and try to make them weigh as
much more. Ii the farmer wants
to raise twice as much meat
as the six hogs produce in one
year he can better afford to keep
twelve hogs for one year than six
hogs for two years. The twelve
hogs vii! cost him only 81 apiece,
or sS4; but six hogs for two years
provided they are brought up to
the standard Of six hundred pounds
will cost him not sl4 apiece for the
two years, but 81 piece for the
second year, or s1S for the two
years, making the cost of the same
amountnf meat sos instead Fl S4
West Point Forum.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-01
FORTY BROOD MARES
VIII Be Used to Work the State Farm in
Rankin .C0aaty.

Clarion-Ledger.l y
The board of control has pur-
chased forty large, slime brood
mares as good as were ever seen
in Jackson, which will be put on
the Rankin county farm. The cost
of the animals was about 500 each
very cheap TO- such stock
This is very wise step, The
states Rankin farm is especially
adapted to stock raising and there
is no reason in the world why a
sufficient number of mules should
not be raised thereon to supply
teams for the other farms.
The land in Rankin is not so
heavy but that all the blowing and
hauling necessary may be done by
these mares. every one of which is
expected to raise a mule colt this
year.
The mares arrived yesterday and
are being cared for at the penlten,
tiary until the weatheris such that
they can be taken over to Rankin.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-01
80 s-r7a-==7--
Old People.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City. H., Was rold by her doc tors that
she hal consumption and that there
was no hopes for her, but two bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her
life. Mr.. Thos. Eeger>, 100 Florida st,
San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching consumption, tired
without result everything else then
boucht one bottle of Dr. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks vas cnred.
He il naturally thankful, 1t is such
results. of which tQese are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy OF
this medicine. Free trial bottles at
Harvey x Roby's drugstore.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-01

An editor out west, having been
asked If he ever saw u bald-headed
woman. replied: "No, we never
did. Nor did we ever see a wom-
an Waiting around town in her
shirt sleeves with a cigar between
her teeth and run into every saloon
she saw. We have never seen n
woman 90 a fishing with a bottle
in her pocket, SIT on the damp
ground all day and go home drunk
1t night. Nor have we seen a
woman yank of her coat and say
she could lick any man in to"n.
No. God bless her, she sn't built
that way"
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-01

NCooaiJ Will ptOItIiF SolcCtue itf- |
tilizers, and you viii be surprised at
the increased yields and the en-
HANGED fertility of your soils. BY
such a system the acre yield of
your lands can easily be doubled
and your cotton, your surplus crop,
will be greatly reduced in cost.
Not only lower the actual cost OF
production, but eliminate the
INCIDENTAL AND UNNECESSARY Ex-
Of buying what you can raise. at
home. Tossecure this, establish
rotation. which not only conforms
botanically and chemically to the
requirements of your soil, but in
cludes a series of crops which
will supply your y demands.
Bread and meat for hands. corn,
oats and hay for. stock, two or
three mules or horses per year to
replace those which age or accident
have removed, few nice cows for
home supply of butter and milk, a
few Southdown sheep for family
mutton; are the requirements of
every well regulated farm. Can
we secure them on the average
plantation? Easily, without much
modification Of cur present plans
save only, in many instances. of
our system of employing labor.
The rotation suitable to our wants
and admirably arranged to build
up our soils is as follows:
Divide your farm, after reserv-
ing enough for pasture, truck
patches, garden and yard, into
three fields.
In No. plant in October, after
a thorough preparation and drain
age, rust proof oats at the rate OF
two bushels per acre. As soon as
oats are removed prepare and SOW
broadcast in clay, black OF un-
known cow peas.
In No. 2 plant corn in the
spring, and at lay-by sow on both
sides of row COW peas (varleties as
! above).
In No. 3 plant cotton.
You will have then five crops in
three years, two out of which are
so.called restorativss, viz: Oats,
cowpeas, cotton, corn an cowpeas.
True scientific teachings would
suggest that COW peas be followed
with corn, but, we cmnot harvest
the cotton in time for fall oats
(and experience demonstrates that
only fall sown oats can permanent.
" be relied on), while our corn
crop has always to be harvested il
August and early in September ir
time for the sowing Of oats. Hence
this metathesis Of crops.
The crop of peas sown broadcas
may be harvested for hay; tina
sown with corn can furnish TIT
seed peas for the ensuing year, o
vice versa. By this rotation al
abundance of corn, oats and ha,
will be secured for man an'
beast. Hogs may be raised. I'm
proved cows may be kept. Broo'
, mares, moderately used on tn
farm, can be sustained also in tn
raising Of colts. Fat stock will b
everywhere seen and homegrown
comforts obtained upon every pla'
. tation. The cotton area will b
, reduced, but in few years the yie'
, upon the diminished area by il
| creased fertility and more caref,
attention will be equal to ii NJ
a greater, than at present, and VII
!. will say it has not been made at
' greatly reduced cost.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-01
ROTATION IN CROPS.
prof. Stubbs Makes Some Ex-
cellent Suggestions.
ruE CROPS To PLANT
rbot Five Crops Will Be
- Crown in Three Years.

It the Farmers Institute in
vi,ksburg last week Prof. Stubs.
e LOUISIANA, read an excellent
noner on matters pertaining to az
r;cnlture. Among other things, no
said:
.Again there are no markets for
other products. lf..we had To-
al packing factories, stock raising
c,nId be made profitable, yea,
more proftably carried on here
tban elsewhere, for we have assur-
snces from several of our most re-
liable farmers that they have
crown hogs ready for the market
=, cost less than IL cent per
nound. If we had canning facto-
tories, vegetable and fruits could
and would be grown. Broom fac
tories would develop the growing
Of broom corn. Tobacco factories
would stimulate tobacco culture.
Crelmeries, or even diaries, would
encourage the growing of fine cows.
But we have few or none of these,
and hence we must improve along
the lines already established and
wait for future developments be.
fore making radical changes in our
present methods. What. improve
ments are required? Shall we
stop raising cotton? 1t il true
that the present price is SO low as
to discourage every enthusiast OF
the aeecy staple. But despite the
price answer no. | ain not one
Of those who believe that the pres
ent policy is to reduce the annual
volume Of our output. The South
must grow cotton, and the ques
ton is how shall we grow it for q
profit at the present prices. Thi;
is the problem to be solved.
Gen. Forrest, Of Confederate
fame, was once asked what were
the conditions for success in bat
tie. He replied in his own mimi
table way. ITO git thar furs
with the most men, and stay thar
the longest.
On another occasion, in battle
he exhorted his men "to stand i
as long as you can, boys-then
that stands it the longest, whips.
We are confronted with condi
ton that requires similar action
How can we compete with tn
world in the raising Of cotton? T.
get our cotton to market in tn
best condition and at the loves
cost, and we will hold the MARIE
the longest. How can We gro'
it cheaper? By adopting a sys
TEN Of rotation Of crops, by whic
everything needed on the farm ca
be grown in great abundance, an
raising cetton only az sLrplu
crop. THIS is an old, old stor
that you and | have heard for
generation, but like Holy Writ,
has lost none of its truth or effic,
cy by age. Rotation of crops is
systematic method Of utilizing til
ingredients Of the soil, and ever
system Of true farming adopts
suitable one. In a rotation, ever
crop receives the attention bot
in the preparation Of soil, cultiv'
ton and harvest. None are ne!
lected, and hence full crops HI
mad. Every aystem Of rotate
includes soil.irnproving crop.
the North and England it is re
clover. In Germany, trefoil,
France, watch, cspsrcete. and !,
pins. In tho South it is and shoal
~ our cowpes. Any system
farming with us which neylec
our cowpea il injudicious and wi
ultimately prove expsnsl,
II not disastrous. Suppleme'
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-01
This Speaks for Itself.
Messrs. Chomel Co.
Baltimore. Md

Baltimore, Mi.
Gents. -Ne have tried your
Chomel's Anudote for rheumatism
and consider it the best rheuma-
tism medicine we have ever used
and there is no equal to it for rheu-
matism in our judgment and we
recommend it to all that suffer
with this malady.
l.. II. UoLLINGSwoRTH.
S. A. WHITE.
Z T. LEE, d. d. 5.
II. w. SMITH.
For sale by Harvey Il ROby.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-01
Bucklen'S Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Rruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped hands
Chilblains. Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, Or NJ
pay required, Its guaranteed 70 Civ
neriect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price p cents per box. For sale by
Harvey 4 Roby.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
oys yrAr.
Daily and Suad,-, One Year Sl2 co
undav, "a TO 80 pa-'s 2,c0
Weetlv, Is ,ars', issual
Thr.s a. No zinc ! w
NICHOLSON & Co., PrrN:. tors,
Se,- o-Neora. ~.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-01
Twenty Years Proof.

TUFTS Pills keepthe bow
elsinnaturalmotionand cleanse
the system Of all impurities An
absolute cure for sickheadache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con-
stipation and kindred diseases.
"Can't do without them
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes I don't know how | could
do without them. | have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
TUFTS Liver Pills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06

The machinery Of the grand jury was
grinding en- county court matters yes
terday, if the grist and its carriers that
were called from the south half of the
joint building would be accepted as
evidence. County Clerk Stanton was
called early and did not show UP again
in his Office, which might be construed
TO mean that he stayed late.
Mr.. Christopherson and Mr. Rob-
erts were also invited to be present.
1t is said; that is they left the joint
building and were subsequently seen
in the vicinity of grand jury head
quarters in the Dolly block. Just
whether it vas an informal or a for
MAJ call may never be known, but the
somewhat blanched or serious faces
and the quaking knees of certain in
dlVlcuals do not have any of that pc
culiar public be - spirit so no
tceable last fall.
The concensus of opinion among the
officials of the joint building regardless
OF political complexion is that it will
be more than passing strange that af-
ter the exposes made by The Herald,
which are incontrovertilble, that some
thing doesn't drop. That this is in
evidence would be indicated by the
The grand jury came into the open
court and through their foreman ask
advice of the court as to matters pend
ing before them for examination;
whereupon at the suggestion of the
United States district attorney that the
parties interested in the said eXami-
nation should have an opportunity to
appear with their counsel and be heard
upon said matters under investigation,
and the court having duly considered,
it is now ordered that the hearing be-
fore the court Of the matters men
toned by the foreman Of the grand
jury be and they are hereby set for
hearing at 10 o'clock on the morning
of Saturday, Dec. z, 1895.
And it is further ordered that per-
mission be and it is hereby granted
all parties interested in said eXamina-
ton to appear before the court with
their counsel at that time to be heard.
And upon request Of said foreman and
it appearing to the court that certain
bills, papers. records and books now
in the possession of the grand jury and
sppeltaining to the examination of GER
tain county selectmen which have
heretofore been in the custody of the
county clerk, be and remain in the
custody Of the said foreman until such
time as the grand jury shall have fin
ished its examination or until the fur
Their order of the court"
dated Dec. 5. 1895"
The above orders would indicate that
certain county selectmen" are desfr-
Gus of being represented by counsel
before the grand jury. Such appears
to be an unusual proceeding, but the
court will without doubt dispose Of the
matter satisfactorily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06
HAWAIIAN CABLE.
HALE'S PROJECT TO BE PUSHED
AHEAD THIS WINTER.
An Allegation That the Hawaiian
Government Has Guaranteed a
Subsidy of $4,000 Year.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-A special to e
local paper says:
Senator Hale's project. which had its
origin at the last session for the es-
tablishment of a cable line between
this country and Hawaii, under gov
eminent control is to be pushed on
ward again this winter, and, it is be-
lieved, with a chance of success. The
original proposition passed the Senate
in the consular diplomatic bill, but was
left out in the house on account of the
presidents ani1rosity, a sentiment that
developed, it was alleged, out of the
criticism passed upon the executive in
connection with the Hawaiian situa-
ton. Senator Hale has prepared u
new bill, which he will introduce at
an early date.
1t is learned that the Hawaiian gov
eminent, DESTROYS of the establishment
of this cable connection, has guaran-
teed a subsidy of $4,000 a year
This makes the prospect of enacting
the new measure more favorable than
ever. 1t is the determination of the
friends of this movement that this
government shall absolutely control
the project, but, owing to the subsidy
granted by the islands, the scope of
the bill will be modified in such a
way as to provide for a subsidized line
not built by the government. but AT
the disposition of the United States at
both ends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06
NOT A TRUST.
lust Merely an "Association of lee
Dealers"

Dealers"
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-A com bination, or
what is known as an association
among ice dealers in this city, is as
sured. Those who deal in the cooling
substance admit this and say that
they think if the association is not
formed, several of the smaller COM
panieS will have to retire from bust
ness. Some years ago there was an
association among ice dealers, the OBJ
ject of which was to keep up prices;
but the law against trusts was passed
and the association wound up it's af-
fairs. A movement to reorganiZe this
combine under a different name is on
foot. Ice men, it is declared, will be
more independent than has been their
wont, and housekeepers will have TO
do more coaXing than hitherto in order
to get ice delivered, and altogether it
will be more pleasant for the dealers
The price will be up, way up, so those
who make a study of such affairs de-
clare. This will all take place during
the winter and everything will be
ready for the innocent purchaser by
summer.
Managers of ice companies smiled
yesterday when they talked of the in
creased price of their products next
year. Visions of the days before and
during the war" when the price was
as high as 81 and never lower than
zoe. hundred, dwelt in their ina gina
ton. As they told how it all came
ABOUT these ice company magnates
hailed with delight the prospective re-
turn of living" prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06
Two Lives Saved,

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction
City, Ill, was told by her doctors She
had Consumption, and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles DR.
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her
life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida
St. San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching Consump-
ton, tried without result everythinr
else, then bought one bottle of DR.
Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, of which
these are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles
at T. C. NJ. l. Drug dept. Regular
price, Csc and SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06
Denositions Taken.

a number of dispositions were taken
at the office of Attorney w. R. Hutch
inson yesterday in the case OF the Ma
tional bank, of st. Joseph, Mo-, VS..
Simon j. Lonergan ct al, which is no"
pending in the United States circuit
court at Omaha.
The case involves the title to large
stock ranch in this territory, some
valuable real estate in Nebraska and
a considerable sum of money alleged
to he due upon a judgment obtained
in Nebraska.
Lonergan was a citizen of Salt Lake
and is said to have purchased large
amounts of property in his wifes
name, which plaintiff seeks to haze
made subject to the judgment referred
to, and these dispositions were taken
to prove the liability of the property
TO execution. Hon. w. H. Dickson, c.
S. Varian, D. C. Dunbar, W. P. Noble,
and J. E. Dooly were examined and
their testimony will be forwarded as
soon as transcribed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06
THE SOLDIERS WON.
BEAT THE SIXTEEN To ONE CHR
AT FOOTBALL.
1t Was n Good, GentIemanIv Game
Without SIugging Or Fighting
Score 10 to o.

a splendid day for sport, a. perfect
field, and an enthusiastic crowd of
over 25O spectators, all helped to make
perfect one of the best games of foot
ball ever played upon a Utah gridiron.
The game, which was between the
Sixteen to One and the Fort Douglas
teams, was clean. manly one. No
smuggling Or fighting interfering with
the days sport or interruptfng the
splendid game. Many of Uncle SANS
boys and a crowd from the city were
present all encouraging the BOYS to
play hard, and carry home the scalps
OF their opponents The game through
out was an exciting one, and the
plucky, spirited play of the Sixteen to
Qn f team captured the hearts of their
followers. The game opened at 2:4O
The line up was:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-06
TWO BAD BOYS.
Willie Wade and Willie Gaylor Cam
didates For Reformation.

Willie Wade and Willie Gaylor Cam
didates For Reformation
Willie Wade. aged H. and Willie Cay
lor, aged IA, were charged by Superin-
tendent of Schools NIillspaugh before
United States Commissioner Greenman
with habitua1 truancy.
DR.. Millspaugh has talked to them
many times, and has consulted with
their parents, but still the boys per-
sist in running away from school. The
Wade boy insists that he will not at
tend. and does not seem to believe that
the law requires it. He has been in
duced to attend school part of the
time until lately, but when there was
go unruly that his presence almost
caused a riot among the children. His
parents have whipped him often and
severely, but apparently to no good
purpose. The Gaylor boy also avoids
school on every possible occasion. He
behaves himself fairly we'll in the
school room, but prefers to play truant
and spend his time with very bad boys.
Both he and young Wade were for
merly pupils at the Sumner school, but
later young Gaylor was transferred to
the Emerson school; but although he
left home each morning ostensibly for
the school house, his parents supposed
he attended, during two weeks he
never presented himself at the school
room door-he played truant.
This account of the boys doing was
stated in United States Commissioner
Greenman's court today. The Gaylor
boy was accompanied to court by his
father, who was of the opinion that the
reform school was the only hope left
of disciplining the lad. The Wade
boys parents did not appear, and they
seem to have given up all hope Of
keeping him in order. Both boys were
in a defiant mood, and did not seem to
think that the court would make any
order restricting their liberty. In this,
however, they were disappointed.
Commissioner Greenman, after ques-
tioning them closely as TO their con-
duct ordered them into the custody of
the sheriff until the Third district court
can hear the application to commit
them to the reform school,