davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12


potatoes-Fiorsda. s2ds2.sO; New orleans,
scqS.J0: do. savannah. $2aS5.D' do.'
Charleston, f2ds5.5o
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD. May i.-Flour-
Wheat-Dul and lower; No. red, SPOT
go lie; May. s9isnSshc.; June am july july,
6S9sS l-Sc.; southern; by sample 'S@'Sc''
Corn-i.asy: mixed. spot and MAY. 2iN.9
Sc; June, b l-4lSlsc.: July. 3Sla09 S-Sc.
steamer mixed. 33izH33 5-Sc.. southern
white corn, S5c do. yellow. Stgso'zSS:, . n
sc: No. 2 mixed. do, 2pzc. bid.
Rye-Qulei ard firm; No. ?. ilH &c, for
near by; Effifc., for western.
Hay-Quiet and steady; choice timothy
Grain Freigh,s-Quiet; steam to Liver
pool. per bushel, 2G2 Id, for June; Cork
for orders, per quarter, IS. I'D, for May
2. 3D.. for June.
Eggs-Quiet at eiec.
Coifee-Firm; No. 7, lic.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. May 11.-Anticipation OF the
government report which was expected TO
show from 4 10 o points gain I'm the con-
diuOn of winter wheat, cut some figure
i'm the wheat market to-day. but prices
were regulated more by the weather con-
ditions than by anything else that was
ascertained regarding The general situa-
ton. The statistical view, as whole.
was bearish The close was almost Mt
the inside. and the final trade was weak.
July wheat opened at from 81 TO ca 3-sc.,
declined TO 63 7-Sc., and closed at 81 l-Sit
90 l-4c.-5-Sc. under Saturday. Cash wheat
was heavy. and isc. lower per bushel.
Corn was devoid of interest from a
speculative standpoint. Ii followed wheat
in direction, and was not affected by
direct Information. The opening was
| firm, and the subsequent tone weak, Win
prices taking n declining course. The
| support accorded the market was or an
| Indifferent sort. July corn opened az
! from 80 3-S 10 30isc.. declined 20 soc. and
| closed at 30 1-Sc.-l-Sc. under Saturday.
/ Cash corn was steady. closing easy.
Oats-A gain in prices for oats TOOK
place at the immediate opening OF the
market. but ii was not retained for long.
| Wheat and corn conveyed the weakness,
/ which soon attacked the market, the early
/ advance being los; and the close eN-
! hibiting marked weakness. July oats
| closed i-id3-Sc. under saturday. Cash
| oats were easy, and l-ic. per bushel lower
| observation-disclosures In product were IN
| n despondent mood. The hog receipts
| were very heavy. the tone OF grain de-
| pressing. and speculation was ifeless
| Pork was weak and declining under these
| Influences. and the popular belief rs that
/ values will reach a much lower leve
/ before an Improvement is probable. july
/ pork closed safe. lower, July lard un
! changed July ribs a shade lower.
The leading futures ranged "a follows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
rHE CorroN MARKETs.

THE COTTON MAkhflS'
LIVERPOOL, May ll-l23O p. M.-Cot-
ton-Demand fair; prices easier Amerl-
can middllng. 4 T-l6d. Sales, 1000 bales,
American, $500 bales; speculation ana eN-
port 500 bales Receipts, l3Voo DdltS'
American, 500 bales.
Futures opened steady; demand mode
rate. MAY, l9-6id., May and June,
4 iS-6ld iune and July, 4 l6-64d. July
and August, lJ-Ctaf l6-Gid., August ana
September. i2-6i6N Ltd September and
October, 5-Gini Fold; October ana no
vember, 3 62-6id.; November ana ,.cem-
ary. 3 G0-6ia3 59-6id.; January and febru,
arg. 3 6o-6iQ3 59-6id. February ana
March, 3 Gl-6if3 60-6id
Futures steady at the decline. Tenders
at to-days clelrings. 100 bales ne"
Pas p. M.--American spot grades, i-52d.
lower; American midliug, idir, -5-S-l.i
good middllng. I'D; middling, 1891.
low middlng J-l6d., good ordinary
4 3-lGd. ordinary 81.
ding clause, May. 4 1904 Z0-5ld., sellers
NAV and June, 1 lS-G4d., buyers, June ana
July, 4 l6-Gid.. sellers, July ana Ausus.'
4 li-6id., buyers. August and septemDer
4 4-6id., sellers: October and November
3 62-6id. buyers; November and Deem
her. 3 6O-6ld., sellers. December and Jdnu-
ary. 3 e0-6id., sellers; January ana tebiu-
airy. 3 eO-6ld., value; February and March,
Futures closed quiet but steady.
NEW YORK, May 1l.-COiton STEADY,
middllng Cuff, lie; middl!ns &c
Net receipts, none: gross, iOl bales eN-
ports TO Great Britain, y bales France
200 bales; Continent, l,68 bales; Tor
warded. 81 bales sales, 6,39 bales SPIN
ners. lSs bales; stock l3l, 039 bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts, 6tl oaies .
exports 10 Great Britain, 10 bales
France. 200 bales, Continent, LOB Dales'
stock, 3s3,l69 bales. ~. oo,,,s
II s42 bales: exports 10 Great Britain,
4.7l7 bales, France, 200 bales; Continent
10 Totals since September LIST: Net receipts,
OK 9li bales3 exports 30 Great britain
2.O74Nl bales: France, 453,ao bales; Con-
Futures closed steady; May, 500; June.
Is 10. July. SSH: August, ~.lZ; September
N.S3: October. S.Sj; November' 81. De
cember. S.U; January. N8; February
~: March. 500. Sales $500 bales.
NAVAL-sTORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, n. C., May il;--Rosin-,
Quiet and STEADY slIdlhcu, fi."i oOo1
SPIRITS Turpentine-N Nothing doing.
Tar-Firm at TIC. - ., a.,
Crude Turpentlne-Steauy; haIl, fi''y'
soft, $40; virgin, MD
CHARLESTON. n. G.. May ll.-Turpen-
tine-Market firm: sales. none, &c,
Rosin-Firm; sales, none; a. Is, G. -,
and Il. $40: f and g. $50; II, N55; l.
$780, X, SIS; NJ, N.IO; n. wv; WINDOW
glass. s.: water-white. S2co.
SAVANNAH. GA. May ll.-Turpen-
tine-Opened quiet at 2ilzc. win no sales:
and closed firm al ~ l-sc., with sales OF
$50 casks: receipts. 1899 casks.
Rosin-Flrm and unchanged, sales. 1905
barrels: receipts. 2,iC5 barrels: \, u. G.
| ID, f.. and r, $3.50; q, $50. II, N.0y; l.
| sl.65; X. $40; NJ. $50. y. Sis; window
glass. g; water-white. @l0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
EDUCATIONAL.
SUMNER LAW LECTURES,

UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA.
July lst, 10 September l. 1896. For stu
dents and practitioners. Twenty-seysnth
year. For catalogue. address CPost-onice.
Charlottesville, Va.). X. &. MINOR,
M l2-eodlSt Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
opening. biynesL Loves

cash duotations: El0ur dull but steady;
prices unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat
81 7-sd63 3-Sc.: No. red, So 7-SQol 5-Sc. No.
2 corn. % 1-Sd29itc No. oats lS4ml9 Lie.
Mess pork. sI55d$L60 Lard, $L52l2qH.b6.
Short-rib sides, Sid$4l0. Dry-salted
shoulders, $L50QSie.-e. Clear sides. sL5G
SL37i5. Whiskey, A.22.
CINCINNATI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, MO, May 11.-Flour-Un-
changed.
60 l-Sa6O l-ic. bid; September, 81 lie.
nominally.
Corn-Steady: May, % 1-Sc.; July, q lie.
bid; September, 2St,c. bid.
July, is Lie. .-,, -,
Pork-Standard mess. new, T67l2; old.
$3.50 ann,
I.ard-Prlme steam. 1885; choice, Nl2la
BacOn-ShOulders, 444c.; longs, FAC
clear ribs, Use; clear sides, &c.
Dry-Salted Meats-Shoulders, 4 lac. (;
longs. l-Sc.; clear ribs, 3-Sc.; clear
sides, 4 3-Sc.
High Wlnes-SteadY al N.22.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, May u-Flour-Qulet;
demand fair; winter patents, $500 $3.50;
spring patents, s3G0q&@;
Wheat-Quiet and steady; No. hard,
red track. zoe.
Corn-Quiet and barely steady; No.
white 32c; No. mixed, SIC.
Oats-Quiet and barely steady; No.
mixed, 2Ou20isc
Pork-Quiet and steady; mess, SS75
Lard-Quiet and In fair demand; steam
leaf. s.; kettle lard, So.
shoulders. $40 short ribs, Si.I5; short
clear, S. bellies, $50.
Devastated Meats-Quiet and steady;
loose shoulders. Si25i short ribs, A.25i
short clear, SL2j; bellies, $40; boxed
meats, i-ic. more.
WhIslev-Steady at $l22.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
EXCURSIONS, PICNICs, sc.
EXCURSION TO OLD POINT

EXCURSIONS. PICNICs, sc.
EXCURSION TO OLD POINT
by the ladies of Park-Place Methodist
Episcopal church Gu
THURSDAY, 1UNE 18TH
Train leaves depot at 1913 a. Nj. Adults.
81; children so cents. nay l2-lt
EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON.
for WHIT MONDAY via K, + a y. II. II.
leaving Richmond Saturday night May
I'D. al II 80 o'clock. Returning, leave
Washington May 18th at o'clock y. NJ
Fare Tor the round trp-Rlchmond 20
Washington. $3.50; boswell, 81; Milford,
10: Fredericksburg, S.2o.
This excursion Will be under the man
agement OF Messrs. Thompson Niche
a Adams, the well-known and reliable
excursion managers. We go rain or shine.
my l0-2t
YOUNG's POND PICNIC GROUNDS
are open for engagements. Phone $50.
or address W. Y. MOKDECAl,
my 18th. Su, &Tulm Station A, city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
BASEBALL.
NOLLEYS SCHOOL
MC'GUlRE'S SCHOOL,
At
West-End Park To-Day.
Gsme called at 4:45 p. NJ. Admission, loc.
CoNFEDERATE MUSEUM.
Gsne called at 4:45 z. NJ. Admission, 10c.
fmy l2-Iti

CONFEDERATE MUSEUM.
In the Davis Mansion, corner Twelfth
and Clay streets, open TO visitors daily
from 10 A. NJ. to 5 T. NJ.
Admission, 20 cents. except Saturdays,
when admission Is free to the public.
Annual membership ticket, 81. which adj
mits holder az all times.
Life membership. SO ap ie-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12

LIVERPOOL, May u.-l2:30 =. Mot
ton-Demand fair. prices easier; Ameri
can middllng 7-l6d. Sales, 1000 bales
American, $500 bales; speculation ana eN
port. so bales. Receipts, 1900 Ddl.s
American, 500 bales
Futures opened steady; demand mode
rate; May, l9-6id.; May and June
4 1S-cld . JunR and July 4 l6-64d. july
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12

ueZS- ln~ in-sml
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02

Baron Nordenskiold is of opinion that
I'm the coming century Siberia Will oc-
cupy ,he same position as a bread pro-
ducer for Europe that America has held
for a long time past. He says that north
OF the parallel Of about 60 degrees the
country is mostly immense deserts,
without forests. and 50 cold as TO for
bid cultivation. But south Of those
deserts there is the greatest forest belt
in the world. extending most Of the
WAY from the Ural Mountains TO the
Pacific coast. South of this forest belt.
up To about 30 degrees of latitude. are
the great Siberian plains, having Il
black soil OF unsurpassed fertility. At
comparatively small cost this soil could
be made TO produce each year great
crops of wheat. rice. and maize. These
could be exported during the summer
season through the waterways OF the
Irish. Obi. Nenesei. and Lena. with
their mer branches. and in the
winter by the Siberian railroad, which
will touch all points of Importance on
these fertile plains. The rivers and
their branches will be connected by
numerous canals and the railroad tin
ished early in the next century. and
then an era of enormous development
in Siberia will have begun. Port Dick.
son. at the mouth of the Yenesei in the
Siberian Sea. which was discovered
by NordenSk.iO ld. is named by him rs
from which navigation to the Allan
tic Ocean can be performed without
much difficulty when it has been con-
nectcd by telegraph with the coast sta
tons. so as to receive information about
1he rapidly changing ice conditions in
rhe Siberian Sea.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02
4 GcntIcmnnly Iudgc.

In n conversation the other day lis.
trict Attorney Graham told Of his
twenty-five years experience al the
bar with the late Judge Allison. and
incidentally paid a sterling compliment
to the dead jurist. He was said Mr..
Graham. "a splendid judge, with a
stock of patience that was %ineXhausti-
bic. No lawyer can say that he was
ever turned away from Judge Allisons
bar without a kindly, courteous. com
plete hearing. His bearing both on and
off the bench reminded me always OF
passage in David Coppertield,' Where
Dickens writes. in effect. that a man
might ssume a gentlemanly demeanol
for an occasion, but ii is only natures
true nobleman who never lays Il
aside. ''-Philadelphia Record.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02

Francesca Crispi, whose resignation as
Premier of Italy has been accepted by
King Humbert, and whose Ministry has
fallen with him, has had a remarkable
career. More thar once has he saved his
country from ruin by his mastery states
manship. He is distinctively Il statesman
of crises, and smaller men naturally hest
tate to accept the premiership when this
political giant has failed. Signor Crispi
is now II years old. He began his life
as a lawyer at the bar of Naples. Early
did he ally his powers with the Liberals
and Revolutionists and took a prominent
part in the conspiracies which ended i'll
the overthrow of the kingdom of the Two
Sicilies in 1915. Had it not been for
Crispi the campaign of Garibaldi in Sicily
would have been a failure. For the thirty
years following Crispi was a conspicuous
member of the Liberal party in Parlia-
ment. He was one of the few men to
whose counsel Garibaldi would listen. He
became the most skillful debater in the
Chamber of Deputies and the most astute
political manager. In 1887 Crispi was
made Prime Minister and he learned to
rapidly become Il Conservative. 1t was
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02
AN EXPENSIVE BUG.
Imported from Australia for Cali.
fornia Orange Growers.

Imported from Australia for Cali.
fornia Orange Growers.
The orange farmers of California.
at an expense of $4,000. have imported
a herd" of bugs OF a new species. by
means of which they expect to extcrm-
mate other bugs, which have been feed
ING ON the orange trees and imDairiny
the crop more each year. The newb bugs
are cannibals of the most yoiacious
type. They eat other bugs when they
can ind any. and when they can not
they eat each other. On account of This
characteristic it was found very diff
fcult to import them. Box after box
was Sent on succeeding ships from
Australia, only 10 he discovered that
when the vessels arrived here the lit-
tie creatures had cXterminated Them
selves. Finally, however. a few hardy
ones, under the principle of the survival
OF the fitteSt. reached Amcrica without
beng devoured. and were turned loose
IN the orange groves. The scheme is
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02

it all little is known in this country of
their d%iscoverer's personality. William
Conrad ROentgen is of Dutch birth.
He studied at Zurich with the famous
scientist Kundt, whose assistant he
became. In the relation Of professor
and assistant Kundt and Roentgen
went from Zurich to Wurzburg, and
thence to Strasburg. Roentgen became
professor of mathematics ut the Agri-
cultural College of Hohenheim in 1875.
In 1879 he became a professor in the
University Institute of Physics in Gies-
sen. He returned to Wurzburg in 1883
and has been teaching there ever since.
Hehaspublished several valuable Scien-
titic works, including a treatise on the
use of the ice calorimeter to determine
the intensity of sunlight, and another
on a method to fix the isothermal sur
face of crystals. He has long been Ell
gagged in electrical research, and made
a special study Of the figures produced
in dust by electrical discharges, and
the phenomena shown by electricity
in passing through various gases. He
las delved into nearly every branch of
physics. He invented an aneroid bar
ometer TO tell the weight of the atmos-
phere; he has also published a treatise
On the theory and working of the tele-
ohOne.-New York Evening Sun.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02

poor crops from Il friends. the far
mers. Why, then. should we expect
every seed we put i'll the ground to
grow! vi course we mus expect fail
ures. and it is in overcoming them. in
studying the nature. the habits. and the
requirements Of different plants, that
half the pleasure of Horticulture lies.
The wise beginner will read the fiori-
culture page of a good magazine, will
talk to her friends and will contine her
efforts at first to some of the standard
plants whose habits are well known
and easily Observation-Disclosures.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02

believed thai the radical element would
dictate his policy. but never was mistake
so crring. He maintained order with M
utter Indifference 10 the triple alliance
He dominated the chamber with a viii
SO impcrious as 70 find 10 parallel except
in that of the old German Chancellor. ID
1891 his Ministry was defeated ana he
resigned, After that he announced his
intention of retiring from politics. Ru'
DIM succeeded him and distinguished him
self by almost prccipitating a war be
tween the United States and Italy on ac
count Of the work of a mob AT New Or
leans that lynched Il number of the Matla.
Giolitti succeeded Rudini and he resigned
in 1899 in the midst of Il Sicilian revolu-
ton and when the nation was on the verge
of bankruptcy. This was in November
and one month later Crispi, the man of
crises. was again called to take charge
of the Government. Hesigning again III
1891, he appeared 81 the scene Il few days
later vested with almost dictatorial power
by the King. Since that time the Cham
Der has had very little to do with the Gov
Signor Crispi has ruled the coun-
try to suit his own fancy and the Kings
desire.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02
a Com pctent Witness.

\ little girl a in the witness hoy
and as usual. before she was ailovod
to be sworn, she was examined by The
presiding iudge-Mr. Judge Maulo-as
to her understanding the nature Of an
oath and her belief in a future state
do you know what al oath is. nv
child:" asked the judge.
Yes, sir; | am obliged to tell the
truth
IF you always tell the truth, where
will you go when you de-
Up to heaven. sir"
And what will become Of YOU + Won
tell les
Il shall go to the naughty place. sir
Are you quite sure of that:"
Yes, sir; quite sure
Let her be sworn" said Maule. at
is quite clear she knows a great deal
more than | do."-Pittsburg Dispatch,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02

efel@n. 1t was only Il year or so ago
lhat he reached the full measure OF NJ
nope and ambition. 1t was then tIal
he successfully negotiated the marrla-t
between his heir and the daughter OIL
no less powers than the imperial nous
OF Russia and Great Britain. MIL
charles crown is an iron one. II Wa'
ilildc OF metal from the cann0ns taken
o The Turks at plevna some year
before II was fashioned into the Ht'P
clfflet that rests on his broWs wien
even he cares 10 fit il to his head. II,
fought calamity for that crown. ana
tiloSe who like monarchicS and 'H'
lillhgs that TO them belong will h"'
Trudge him his reward. such rs II -
lie Is liked by his people. and is ioI
hVerse to treating them pretty We"
even III times of peace
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02
CHARLES OF
European Monarch Who Wears
Crown Made from Cannons.

No king in Europe is a better king or
a harder or stronger one than Is
Charles. who is the King of ROumania'
This monarch is ono of the most inter
esting of the rulers of Europe. 1t Is
now thirty years since Charles was
made prince of the country he row
rules, and he was recognized by Inc
great powers just six months after NS
election to the throne. But the he oI
Il prince is not always a happy one
and Charles found out this truth earl!
in life. But he had a strong hand anu
a strong mind and he emerged IRON
his troubles III triumph. He is unlvefs'
ally acknowledged to be a great soldier
a clever statesman and a popular SOW
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02

y
~&sasa&ssa DEGEN
\ Horse rs a Rot,;.a

y criminal lawyer in CIic9ro
is noted for his facility in aoors. "+d
any prisoner in whose defense H.
be employed. without much ,ocn, na1
the character of the evidence ~
great demand. particularly y
these who feel that their cases mo.
precarioUs. He received n lo,t.n I
other day from Z prisoner in ,ln 1
~ jail. 1t related that the wri,o. ,l
been arrested for horst-stcalino 91
was indicted at the last session ~ \
grand jury. 1t declared that the v,.,- |
lad little nope OF acquittal unless %. \
talent could he enlisted in his beGo,.1
and he begged the lawyer addrc..'
to take the case. Then came ,h1
pathetic part Of the letter.
II have no money" the wrircr >st,
40 pay for legal services. ana Ycrv r.
tie properly. Eut the horse is = ao,I
family driving horse: it an do : nH1
III 2:3G. and is gentle enough for an.
lady to use. I'll give you the horse \
you'll take the case"
The lawyer is still undeciGcd.-Cii,
cago Record.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02

Several Russian war ships are VII.
fering in Klau-Chau Bay, and Russia
has secured in this harbor one Of the
most important gatcways of Northern
China. Its position is convenient TO
Corea. and it is one Of the sea portals
of Pekin. \. coal field is situated with
in 100 miles Of the bay, and zeal it is
one of the best iron mining centcrS OF
China. While the other powers of Eu-
rope are making faces at the Monroe
doctrine Russia is walking off with
prizes that seemed beyond It's reach .
few months ago.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02

about wherever they pleased without
n permit. Recent orders have been
ISSUED which in certain cases. at lcast,
will irposc much .rcater %StrictneSs in
this respect. The COMMUNICATE At
Fort Hamilton. \. y. has received IN
structions from Washington 70 refuse
admission to strangers. and wicked
British spies seeking TO lay bare Il
weakness will hereafter be kept at q
distance.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02

The German Kaiser seems deter.
mined TO express his contempt for
everything English. The ink is scarce
ly dry On his telegram to President
Kruger of the Transvaal when comes
the news that he has forbidden the
use of the British mOnocle by officers
of the German army. He says that the
use of the single-barrclcd cyeglass is
a ~"ridiculous atfectation," and he
won't have it.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02

No selfiShnesS is so hideOuS as the SCI
fishness which prevails among the pas
sionate, who, having enjoyed all the
wild delirium Of pleasure with each
other. heartlcssly abandon one another
in the hour of extremity.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02

If the north pole was not to be found
by an American il is a matter of salts
faction that the d~iscOverer should be
a Norwegian. Next to the PhoenicianS
the Morse have been the worlds great
lutely certain that they did not dis.
cover America.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02

A woman in st. Paul swOre in court
that a neighbor man had kissed her
and enjoyment out of OSCILLATION to re
fleet that the party of the second part
may be keeping tab on her cuff all the
while for our purposes.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02
GROWING.

Persistence, patience and persever-
ance are the three Ps that spell success
in the home culture of flowers. If you
have never tried fiower-grOwing you
may expect to meet many failures; pro-
fessional florists do not always succeed,
and ! am sure we hear enough about
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02

A Cleveland girl who had a young
man arrested for kissing her admitted
on the witness stand that she had
kissed him first. The defendant was
discharged. 1t loked like a clear case
of iustitiable OSCILLATION in self-defenSe.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02

That Nebraska girl who proposed to
a farmer Just for fun" and then Tilted,
him should be punished severely by the
courts as an example. The new woman
must not be fresh HencefOrth we
hope she will try to be a better man.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02

A letter from Paris says that the high
toned butcher shops of the French cap
ital are now selling camcl's meat. If
the rest of the world expects to equal
this record it will have TO get a hump
on itself.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-04-02

A Minnesota divine healer who per-
hands laid his hands on a farmers
horse the other night and it will take
a mira Gle to keep him Il of saltwater.