davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02
st. Paul linton Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Dec. /.
HOGS-Market 1O@16c lower. Range
of prices 8. lO@3 80.
CATTLE-Market steady and active.
Sales ranged at $3.25@4.00 for stock
ers; q. 4O@2.75 for COWS; @. 70@3.S0 for
steers; : l.7o@5.OO for calves.
SHEEP-Market strong and active.
Muttons. 93.35@4.5O; lambA %. 7506.OO.
Receipts: Hogs, 5000; cattle, 1900; calves
zoo; sheep. 800.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02
More Rioting At Prague.

PRAGUE, Bohemia, Dec. 2.-There
was q renewal Of the rioting here dur
ing the evening. The windows Of the
German theater, German schools. res.
t%aurants, residences and newspaper Of
fees were broken. The troops cleared
the streets. Many people were injured
and a number Of arrests were made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Deo. l.
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard. s8Hs; No. l
Northern, $50; No. 2 Northern, $3.50;
No. 8 spring, INC; rejected, 65@8O,; to
arrive, No. 1hard, $40; No. / Northern,
500; November No. l Northern, 800;
December. No. l Northern. 1870: May.
No. l Northern, $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02
Bavaria Coal Mine Explo.,on.

Bavaria Coal Mine Explosion.
KAIsERsLAUTERN, Rhenish Bavaria,
Dec. IA fire damp explosion has
taken place in the Frenkerholz coal
mine near Homburg. The bodies Of 10
men killed and As injured miners al.
ready have been extricated. Others Of
the miners are still missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02

Poultry. Butter and Eggs.
CHICAGO, Dec. /.
Live poultry, firm Turkeys 10@lOHc;
chickens, 6Hc; spring chickens, 7@7Hc;
ducks 6@7Xc. Butter, firm. Cream.
cry, 1922; diaries, 12@l0c. Eggs, firm:
fresh, 1870. +.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02
LATEST MARKET REPORT.


Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, De-. /.
WHEAT-No. l Northern, 9Oko; No. 2
Spring, SIC; May, 9OMc.
CORNING. 8, 26Zc.
OATS-No. Q white, 23Ac.
BARLEY No. 2, 42c; sample on
track, 80 $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux CRY, Ia, Dec. !.
HOGS-Market active, 1Oc lower.
Range of prices, o. 10@3.25.
CATTLE-Market weak and lower
COWS steayy. =
Prices ranged at s.. 15@8. 10 for heifers;
1886 for COWS; e4.O0@4.4O for calves; q. 60
@4.30 for stockers and feeders: %. zoo 4.1O
for yearlings.
SHEEP-In demand at q. OO@4.3Q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02

CONSUMPTION.
|Foley'o Honey and
Ter does not hold out
false hopes in advanced
stages. but claims to give
relief In the very worst
cases. and in early stages
Ito effect q cure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02

GROUP.
Thousands of iufants
and children die yearly
Of Group, every one of
these innocents could
have been saved had Fo.
ley.s Honey and Tar
been given them in time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02
saver Pine Manu1acturers Meet.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2.-Between 80 and
40 Of the leading sewer pipe manufac'
turers Of the country have been in ses.
sion here all day, doubtless for the pur-
pose Of p~erfecting the combination OF.
ganized q few days ago at East Liver
poOl. go %#s -. +
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02
Grain.

MINNEAPOLIA Dec. l.
WHEAT-Deoember closed at 500;
May, $3.50. On Track-No.e l hard,
91Ao; No. Northern, 0OZo: No. 2,
Northern, $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02
Sent Up for Robbery.

Sent Up for Robbery.
FOND DU LAC. Wis, Dec. 2.-Timothy
and Richard Donovan were sentenced
to five and seven years in the p~eniten.
tiary, respectively. The charge against
them was highway robbery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02

When bilious or ccstive eat q Cascaret
candy cathar:ic. cure guaranteed, 1Oc. 25c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02
coucH9.

DO not neglect . Cough
or Cold. - delays arc Of
ton dangerous. foley'o
Il and 10 q
pleasant. 'safs and sure
pure. Contains no opiatea
and 10 guaranteed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02

"A GRIPPE.
II you hsvo had the GRID
You probably ned . -
liable medicine like fo.|
|iey'0 Honey and Ted
TO heal your lungs and
stop the racking cough
incidental 10 THU disease
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Union St0ok Yards.
CHICAGO. Dec. /.
HOGS-Market slow; 5@10c lower.
Sales ranged ut 98.25@8.40 for light;
e3.25@S.45 for mixed; 38.15@3.46 for
heavy; q. 2O@S. 80 for rough.
CATTLE-Market weak; 10@15c lower
Sales ranged at Is. 95@5.3O for beeves:
$l.7O a4.45 for COWS and heifers; & .76@
4.0Ofor Texas steers; IS. 4O@4. 80 for west
ems; $i0O@4. 40 for stoc kers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market generally 100 lower.
Sales ranged at 3 .0O@i.SO for natives;
e3.35@4.O for Westerns; S3.75G6.0O for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, $1,000; cattle, 20. 900;
sheep, 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02

l. PNEUMONIA.
DR.. j. O. Bishop, Of Az.
nov. Mich, says: II have
used Foloy's Honey
land Tar in three very
severe cases Of pneumo.
mia the past month, with
results"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02
Chicago Grain and Pr0visi0ns.

CHICAGO, Dec. l.
WHEAT-D-cember, 96Ac; old, 500;
January, 91Nc; May, @NM9OHc; July.
SAC. =
CORN - December, 25Zc; January,
26Hc; May, 29N @29Nc.
OATS ~ December, 2OAc; January.
2OAc; May, 22Hc.
PORK = December, H.12; January,
Ss.I5; Mey, $40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-02

ASTHMA Il
|foley'o Honey end
Tar sgusronteed 70 give
relief in all oasss
Asthma. Do not class
this with other medicins)
that has failed 20 give
you relief.
The advocate., 1897-05-12

fng but necessity will warrant him in
doing this, Cor both, going in the same
direction, belong upon the right side,
ard by any deviation from his proper
side one assumes all risk of the expert
ment. The rule must be very strictly
observed at night, or when, by reason
of storm or fog, 1t might be difficult to
distinguish others approaching.
A traveller on foot or on horseback
must give way TO vehicle, and light
ly-loaded team must give way to
heavily-loaded one, but team with
heavy load ought, in certain cases, to
stand still so as to allow n lighter
vehicle to pass. The driver of horse
must use ordinary care i'm hitching it,
for if a horse left unhitched starts and
occasions damage the responsibility
rests upon him who neglected to hitch
It. But if q team is hitched with ordi-
nary care and is frightened by some un-
usual disturbance, as by o runaway
team running against it, and tine team
so httched breaks away and in turn
runs and causes damage, no liability
rests upon him who carefully hitched
his horse.
The movement Of sleighs and sleds
upon the snow being comparatively
noiseless, it Is customary to attach bells
to them or to the horses, and the want
Of bells would render a person liable
for damages. Bicycles are regarded as
vehicles, and are subject to the same
rules-they must give way to heavier
vehicles, and foot passengers must in
turn give way to them. Massachusetts
laws require bells to be attached to all
bicycles. AS no one Is obliged to build
fences next the highway, the use Of
which is common to all people who
choose to travel upon it, so drovers OF
cattle and other animals are not re-
sponsible for damage by their travelling
herds, if reasonable care be exercised
in their management-Utica IN. ~
Observer.
The advocate., 1897-05-12

cre@Ied with spending a vast sum of
money annually through the press and
inlobbying to secure such legislation as
they deem necessary to secure their OBJ
jcct. Generally speaking, the centers Of
population, large and small, are favor
able to what we call the "good roads
movement" All argue that no one will
be so much benefited as the farmer IL
the country roads are made dry and
solid in all seasons, and yet it is the
farmer who stands as the conservative
force in the agitation to-day.
The advocate., 1897-05-12
The Great Roman Roads.

The great Roman roads, the Via APP
pia and the Via Aurelia, the roads to the
Rhine and the Danube, were made by
removing the soil to the fun width Of
the road till a solid foundation was
reached. This soil was replaced by
more solid material thoroughly well
packed and every precaution was taken
in order to have the body Of the road
hard and stronn.
The advocate., 1897-05-12
Rutter Thnt sells Well.

There is an immense amount of but
ter sold every year that would have
been salable If properly made. AL
though farmers have made butter for
centuries, yet at the present day there
are many of them who cannot put o
good article on the market even with
modern appliances to assist them. The
crematories produce better butter than
farmers because Of having skill and eX-
perience in the business. The farmer
need have no fear Of competition If he
knows how to make butter Of superior
quality.
The advocate., 1897-05-12

are covered with mud and the milk en-
dangered-for the ordinary mixer is
not careful TO get all the dust and dirt
of the cows udders before beginning
to milk. Bridge the pasture streams.
This can often be done by throwing
couple Of logs across and placing
planks crosswise upon them. Where
the stream is little too wide for this
the plan shown in the cut can be used
"a simple bit of engineering that cam
be put up by anyone who can WELD an
ak. To make the sides less steep, put a
larger Log crosswise under the lower
ends of the planks. Notch the side
logs so that the crusswise logs will
be retained by them without slipping.
Spike the planks to the logs and the
bridge will last for great many years.
IN. Y. Tribune.
The advocate., 1897-05-12
The Good Roads Agitation.

The agitation for greater improve
ment of our highways increases. The
demand comes from our cities, towns
and villages rather than from the farm
ers. The wheelmen are persistent in
their attempts TO create public senti-
ment In favor Of speedy and permanent
improvement o6 rural roads. They are
The advocate., 1897-05-12
Published May 10, 1871
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids for constructing the diagonal
walks on the State House grounds and for COW
erlng the present walks and drivSways upon
said grounds, or so much thereof as the Exec
utive Council shall determine, with Trinidad
Lake asphalt or other asphalt OF equal Rlquality,
as per plans and specifications now on Gle In
the office Of the Secretary Of State, will be re.
CeiYed at my Office up to ~ o'clock noon, SAT-
urday, May IS, 1897. The Executive Council
reserves the right to reject any or oil bids.
r,u,v1 w. B. BUSH,
lsEALI Secretary Of State.
The advocate., 1897-05-12
First published May ~, 1897.
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids win be received aud opened at the
Office Of the CommAndant on Thursday, june
3, 1897, for the following class OF goods for the
use Of the Kansas state Soldiers Home for the
six months ending December 81, 1897, viz:
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Shoes,
Groceries,
Meats, fresh,
Meats, salt.
All persons or firms making proposals for
these supplies will be required 20 send samples
Of goods, with prices delivered at Dodge City,
Kansas. Bids win be considered for any OF
the above class OF goods separately. A sched-
ule Of articles wanted and further Information
may be obtained by addressing any OF the un-
dersigned.
A. M. BREEsE, Commandant,
Fort Dodge, Kas.
THOMAS III. GRESHAM,
Pres Board Of Managers,
Cottonwood Falls, Kas.
J. A. DAVIS, Secretary,
Topeka, Kas
In. KERR, Treasurer,
Glenloch, Kag.
The advocate., 1897-05-12

cluding one.half Of the highway, the fee to
SySicb was in the owner OF the plated tract,
re half of the highway so taken Into the city
SeSomes S a street thereof, and the city is
thereafter bound to keep In repir bridge
theretofore built by the township, but located
wholly on the half OF the road taken into the
city.
All the Justices concurring
A true copy. DDo,,,,,
Attest: Y. J' bhOWN,
IsEAL1 Clerk Supreme Court.
The advocate., 1897-05-12
No. 9S77.
J.C. o. Morse vs.. NJ. L. Ryland.
Error from Sumner County.
REVERSED.
REVERSED.
SYLLABUS.
BY THE COURT.

SYLLABUS. BY THE COURT. ALLEN, j,
/. Instructions should be framed 80 as 60
present the law applicable to the facts devel-
oped by the evidence introduced on each stde
Unnecessary repetition Of instructions favor
able to either party, and unnecessary empha-
sis of any particular proposition oflaW, should
be avoided. The court ought fairly 10 pTesenb
the law applicable 10 the theories OF both par
ties so far as they are supported by any eVl-
dence The general scope OF the charge given
in this case Is criticised and held misleading.
@ In an action Of replevin to recover q stock
OF goods held by the Sheriff under attach
mert, which the plaintiff claims to have pur-
chased from the psrson against whom the
attachment was issued, where the defense OF
the Sheriff is that the alleged purchase was
fraudulent, it Is error for the court to refuse
to charge the Jury that the defendant is not
required to establish the fraud by direct and
positive proof but that IL may be inferred
from circumstances II sufficient to convince
the Jury of the fact of fraud. 1t is also error
to refuse to charge the jury that in order to
avoid the sale, II fraudulently made by the
vendor, 1t Is not necessary to prove positive
knowledge on the part Of the purchaser OF the
fraud but that IL circumstances sufficient to
put prudent man upon inquiry are shown to
have been brought TO the knowledge OF the
purchaser, he will be charged with knowledge
Of all such facts as o diligent inquiry would
have disclosed.
ALI the Justices concurring.
Attest: C.J. BROWN,
[sEALl Clerk Supreme Court.
The advocate., 1897-05-12
LAWS OF THE ROAD.
Facts Not Known to All Who Go Upon
the Highways.

the Highways.
The talk of the many thousands is
often turned toward the law of the
road, for there is MO one who does not
make use of roads either to ride, drive
or walk upon, For the protection of
the travelling public it is necessary that
certain rules regulating travel upon the
public highways be generally observed.
Our statutes do not require a traveller
to keep upon any particular part Of the
road, nor to turn out in any certain di-
rection, but it is universal custom In
this country for vehicles and animals
under the charge of man to take the
right side of the road when meeting
others, if 1t is reasonably practical TO
do so. A team should, in general, keep
the right side, whether meeting an
other or not. Yet, when two are going
In the same direction, and ONE wishes TO
pass the other, he should pass on the
left side, as the first team has the right
OF way and cannot be expected to de-
viate from his course upon the right
side. One passing another mnsb una
great care TO avoid a cOllEaion, az notlas
The advocate., 1897-05-12

From the fourth week on young pigs
need care on their own account, as
they want other food than that from
their dams, and, as this is the most
important and profitable period of
their lives, the attention given should
not be hindered nor slaCkened.
The advocate., 1897-05-12
"ADVOCATE" BOOK PREMIUMS.

ADVOCATE" BOOK PREMIUMS.
Either new or old subscriber who
sends 81 for the ADVOCATE for one
gear, may select any one of the follow
ing named books and it will be sent
free:
Coins Financial School Harvey. ....."..$ .@
Coins Financial School Up to Date. ..... .25
A Tale Of Two Nations (HaTvey). ....,..... .25
Patriots OF America. a........................ 30
Battle OF the Standards Senator Teller). .I
National Platforms and Political History
Of the United States. Observation-Disclosures. .25
Money Found (Htll) l)..,................... -
A Better Financial System (Ward). ....... 70
Coin and Currency (Fenton) .............. .25
Dead Line (Clemens) s).......,.......,,..... 20
Statesmen Three (Fisk). k).....,.............. 20
Direct Legislation (SulliVan) .............. %
The Little Statesman. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .2S
Napoleon Bonaparte John Davis) ........ rs
ANY one of the following books will
be given free with a payment OF 30
cents for a StG months subscription, or
The advocate., 1897-05-12

In addressing advertisers invariably
include every word and figure given in
the address, as this will greatly assist in
insuring prompt delivery Of your com
munication to the appropriate depart
ment.
The advocate., 1897-05-12
First published April IA, 1877
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.

Pursuant to the provisions OF Senate bill
5Sl, published in the official State paper, March
10, 1897, now ask for bids according to the
conditions OF the above mentioned bill frst,
for text books; second, for manuscript; and
third, for the publication OF text books TO
supply the schools Of the State OF Kansas.
All bids and communications should be ad.
dressed to the Chairman Of the Text Book
Commission, Topeka, Kansas.
WIN. STRYKER,
State superintendent Public Instruction.
The advocate., 1897-05-12
SIMPLE FARM BRIDGE.

Much Cam Be Done with "a Couple Of
Logs ana PIRnIEs.
It is rare that one finds farm that
has not at least one brook or ravine
to be crossed either by farm carts or
by the cattle returning from pasture.
Too many farmers allow the cattle to
wade the brooks and the mudholes,
with the result that the cows udders
The advocate., 1897-05-12
No. 0O29.
John W. Kelley vs.. The Union Pacific Railroad
Company.
G. J. BROWN,
Clerk Supreme Court.

John W. Kelley vs. The Union Pacific Railroad
Company.
Error from Leavenworth County.
REVERSED.
SYLLABUS. BY THE COURT. ALLEN, J.
1. Where a proceeding in error Is instituted
In this court to reverse a Judgment in favor
of the defendant, rendered In an action
brought against railway company to recover
damages for personal injuries sustained by
the plaintiff, receivers appointed to take
charge Of the property Of the defendant COM
pany after the filing Of the petition In error in
this court are not necessary parties to the
case. (Scannell vs.. FELTON,, 46 Pac. Rep'r, 94S,
distinguished
O. The evidence considered and held .sufi.
Cient to require its submission to the jury,
and that the ruling OF the court sustaining q
demurrer thereto was erroneous.
All the Justices concurring.
A true copy.
Attest: @. ]. BROWN,
[sEALl CIelk Supreme Court.
The advocate., 1897-05-12
Chautauqua Assembly.
ment.

Island Park, Winfield, June Is to 25,
1897. One fare round trip via Santa Fe
Route.
The advocate., 1897-05-12
IN THE SUPREME COURT
an NH N @ 4, A mn ON " A AHel A

OF THE STATE OF KANSAS.
/, G. ]. Brown, Clerk Of the Supreme court OF
the State of Kansas, do hereby certify that the
foregoing are true and correct copies Of the
syllabi OF the decisions in the above entitled
cases as the same appear on file in my Office.
Witness my hand and the seal of the Supreme
court, this 10th day Of May,
sEALl 1897. G. ]. BROWN,
Clerk Supreme Court.
The advocate., 1897-05-12
ADVOCATE" CLUBBING LIST.
A Chance to Make and Save Money in the
Purchase Of Literature.

Any of the following publications
will be sent in connection with the
ADVOCATE for the price named for
one year:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
M'KINLEY NEEDS REST.
Will Seek Relief From the Throng
of Offfc eseekers

CANTON, Feb. 14-It Is not definitely
known whether President-eIect McKin-
ley will start for Cleveland in the morn
ing or delay his visit to that city for
day or two. But it is apparent to his
friends that he should take a rest and
seek relief from the strain of receiving
the army Of visitors constantly be-
sieging his Canton home. He has held
up remarkably we'll under the over-tax
that has been placed upon him since
the election, and always gave the Wis
itors cordial and hearty welcome. 1t is
understood that he will be away from
his Canton home for at least part of
the time this week. Definite plans have
not yet been announced. Today the
major received scarcely any visitors.
He has always been averse to attend
ing to business matters on Sunday.
Congressman D. K. Watson, of Col
umbus, and G. A. Chickering, Of New
York, who were late callers last night,
accepted an invitation to accompany
the major to church this morning, and
the First Presbyterian services were
attended. Besides this the major left
the house for a call on his mother and
drive with Mrs. Mckinley. The re-
mainder Of the day was spent at the
house with Mrs Mckinley and in
reading.
Jerome Carly, of Philadelphia, was a
late caller Saturday night. He is deep
ly interested in the candidacy Of Gen.
j. H. Weidensham for commissioner of
pensions. Mr.. Carly is prominent at
torney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

Lieut.. Carlo: Seems to me that your
face is not that Of buyer Of old
copper
"Why?" asked Scovel.
Because" replied Carlo, "Ameri-
cans that travel like you with a clean
shirt and an old straw hat and with
out Valise come from the insurgent
camp"
Scovel, along with Senior Tome, who
was arrested at the same time, were
placed in the jail where Scovel still
remains, Senior Tome having been re-
leased in a short time
Scovel was confined alone, and not al
lowed to communicate with any one.
On the night Of the 9TH his testimony
was taken, and he was then allowed
the privilege of communicating with
Consular Agent Senior Rafael Madrigal
de la Cruz.
The correspondent Of La Lucha says:
wishing to know personally the
World correspondent, 1 went early in
the morning to the jail He praised
the treatment he had received in the
jail, saying 1T was palace compared
with Managua. He requested me to
make public the many attentions he
had received from the military COM
mander of Tunas, Capt. Fernando
Rueda. Regarding the Spanish SOL
diers, Scovel says. that he can only
eulogize them, and that they deserve
all the good things said Of them, be-
cause OF their bravery and discipline
These characteristics charm him, and
he considers them heroes After an
hours conversation, Senior Madrigal re-
tired with me, Mr.. Scovel requesting
us to call again as soon as possible"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

SHOWN across the Atlantic Following an easy
settling day at London, there has been a re-
vlVal or orders from that market especially
Ior railroad bonds. This demand for long in
Vestments, rather than speculative stocks
shows that careful English investors are get
ing over the sharp distrust inspired by the
ante-elect1on excitement and taking on a more
hopeful feeling as to the future Of our poll
tics and securities. Also there is evidence
that the arbitration treaty, by affording a
promise OF better assured friendly relations
between the two countries, is inducing a
freer inclination to take our Investments.
The disposition which 1 have previously noted
OF Germans to return to this market has re-
ceiVed fresh illustration this week in further
important orders from Berlin. These facts
are illustrations OF tendency, yet only In its
beginnings, towards the recovery of our lost
position in the great investing countries of
Europe Only one important uncertainty
remains to prevent that tendency developing.
INTO very important results-namely the
placing Of our currency upon a thoroughly
sound basis. But as the sentiment OF CON
gress develops the prospect becomes more
encouraging that, in this matter, large and
solid ameliorations will be ultimately &C
complished.
In the foreign exchanges there are no new
developments There has been quite an
appreciate supply Of bills against exports of
securities to Berlin and London, but the de-
mand has sufficed to take them without rates
being affected. The process Of liquidating
the large amount of export bills held back
for temporary investment is steadily pro-
ceeding, the amount still remaining to be
sent forward for collection being estimated
portations Of merchandise at this port con-
t1nues to indicate a continuance Of the recent
balance of trade in favor of this country
From the beginning Of the year to Feb. the
against $64, 400 900 for the same period in
1896, showing a decrease of $19, 200 900 within
five weeks; in the gain Of exports over those
OF last year there is, however, very marked