davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-24
Good Crops in India.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The Times CORE.
spondent says that good rains have
fallen everywhere throughout India ex.
cept in the districts of Bombay and
Deecan and the crops promise to be ex.
ceptionally large.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-24
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Aug. 23
WHEAT-Cash. No. hard, sl05; No.
Northern, sl.O5; No. Northern,
el.O0; No. . spring, 9411c; rejected, $40
SIC; to arrive, No hard, 81 O5; No.
Northern, sl.o5; september No. North
ern, y7Ac; December 95No
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-24
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.

CHICAGO, Aug. %
Live poultry, quiet Turkeys, 9@lOc;
chickens, 7@7Hc; spring chickens, 1Oc;
ducks, e@shc. Butter, firm, cream
cries. 12@lsc; dairies, 1OGl5c. Eggs
firm: fresh l3c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-24
STILL HOPES TO BE QUEEN.
Princess Kaiulani VIII Return to Hawai-
and Watch for a Change.

Princess Kaiulani Will Return to Hawaii
and Watch for a Change.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 24.-Princess
Kaiulani, who has just attained her
majority, will return to Hawaii in Oc.
tober, after an absence of 10 years in
England and on the continent.
She has hopes of being made queen Of
the present island republic, if annexa.
ton fails. She is watching for change.
When it comes she looks for compro.
mise between the Republicans and the
Royalists in favor of herself, for the
chances Of her aunt, ex-Queen Liliuo.
kalani, being restored to power are
generally conceded to be very slight in
any event.
The princess will arrive in New York
about Sept. 25, from England. She will
probably stay for short time in this
city, visiting with ex.Queen Liliuoka'
lani, who will then BE residing here
temporarily while congress is not in
session. Kaiulani's father will accom-.
panv her.
Twenty Year Sentence Not Enough.
WILLIAMSBURG, KY, Aug. PEI.
cany Sullivan, convicted of assault on
Sarah Lawson and sentenced to ~ years
in the penitentiary, was taken from Jail
by a mob and hung Oh the timbers OF a
bridge across the Cuu uberland river.
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-24
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain,

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Aug 20.
WHEAT-No. / Northern, Sl.O3; No
9 2spring, Sl.0O; December, 95i4c.
CORN-No. z, 31Hc.
OATS-No. white, 22A@23c.
BARLEY - No. g. 47c; sample OF
track ylG47.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-24
Chicago Union Stock Yards.


CHICAGO, Aug. "a
HOGS-Market active, sc higher
Sales ranged at 81 OOa4.25 for light;
e39OW4.2O for miXed So. 7OG4.1 Is for
heavy; 50. 93. IS for rough.
CATTLE-Narket steady; lOc higher.
Sales ranged at $3.9095.4 40 for beeves;
S1.9OG4.iO tor cows and heifers; 81 900
4.lO for Texas steers; So. 5OG4. IS Tor west.
ems; So 4O@4 so for stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at s. 2O@37o for native
sheep; S2.75@a 70 for westerns; So. 25G5. 2j
for lambs.
Receipts-Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 1900;
sheep, ~, 900.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CLOSING PRICES.
CHICAGO, Aug. %.
WHEAT-August, 961ac; September,
Csc; December, 95s4c: May, 97c.
CORN-August, 30Ac; September 3lc;
December, 327sc, May, 35Ac.
OATS = August. 1880; September.
l91zc; October, 2OAc; December, 2ol4c;
May, 2Gc.
PORK-Aueust, ss57; Septombsr
g. 81; December, SS.7A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-06

We also have some
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-06

We have them for Ladies,
Gentlemen and Children.
A new lot has just come
by the Australia" and
they are selling fast, but
we have a few left, and
we have some more on
the way from the East.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-06
AT SEA.

Shall we, the storm tossed sailors, weep
For those WHO may not sail again
Or wisely envy them and keep
Our pity for the living menp
Beyond the weary waste OF sea,
Beyond the wider waste OF death,
strain my gaze and cry to thce,
Whose still heart never answeroth.
Oh, brother, is thy coral bed
So sweet thou wilt not hear my spoech9
This had, methnks, il were dead,
To thy dear hand would strive to reach.
would not, IL God gave us choice
For each to bear the others part
That mine should be the silent voice,
And thine the silent, aching heart.
All, well for any voyage done,
Wiinta'er its end or port or reef.
Better tie voyage ne'er begun,
For ell ships sail the sea of grief
james jeffrey Roche in Angelus Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-06
His Angel Spot,

Prison Chaplain-Ah, you have a pet,
see!
Convict-Yes, this rat. 1 feeds him
every day. think more o. that ere rat
than any other livin creature.
Prison Chaplain-Ah, in every man
there's something of the angel left if
one can only find it! How came you to
take such fancy to that rat?
Convict-He bit tn warder. Strand
Magazine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-06
We've
No Bats

our whole stock is one great
special Offering. We make it a
rule to sell everything just as low
as we can-and that's as low as
anybody can--lower than most do.
We've the only complete stock of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-06
japanese Rugs
and Mats

in Honolulu. They give the fin
ished and desired effect, which.
combined with the high grade of
workmanship and design, makes
the home the admiration of your
acquaintance.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-17
WELSH MOUNTAIN LAMBS.


sells his lambs at avery low price before
winter sets in, 90 as TO have no trouble
Cbout winter keep and care Of the flock
havc seen fair lambs Of this breed sold
In the November fairs at and Z shil-
Hnss each t$l.50 to $3.50. and the
farmers consider themselves fairly well
paid for rearing them il they can sell
them for ti,csc prices. AS to the type.
hero are a couple.
Mothers at 10 months old sometimes,
no wonder they run small and produce
essly chc young mt n time. In habit these
slncp urc quiet s:;d give little trouble,
bnt tt.cy lcyt T., Le On the tops Of the
sAssuntaina ia tine weather. There is
inosssy in tis>c sheep las lambs for mar
Let. Il eser i,y -ccdcrs " ant an open
iise. Sure, : y. lEh mutton in London
Is woxth Pence or . pence (l8 to l8
ceAts) per Found. md IL lambs at 25
pounds can he bought for Q or shiIlings,
there Is money In them. Welsh sheep
farmers do not get it-rot they. It goes
into several pockets on Its way to the
family table Of the town consumer.
Tho uucat. AZ the farmers themselves
Lnow Il and cat it fresh Oh the noun
tnins. Is delicious There Is no other
mutton like 1t, and think for invalids'
faro and for cnsy digestion it is the ten
dercst and sweetest Of flesh food know
OF. Tho lambs viii not fattcn to any nd
vantage They want few weeks good
keep. and than TO be killed and eaten
during tho carly winter months. OF
course the meat is nearly all lean. II
fat there he. il is inside the animal, and
not mixed up with it's flesh. Let me de-
MKT what somc anxious locker OUT
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-17
WELSH MOUNTAIN SHEEP.


Hardest aod Nest Easily Reared Lambs
In Existence.
We find IN an English journal, The
illustrated Penny Paper. cut and de-
scription Of what seems to be one of the
most profitable breeds of sheep to be
found anywhere. From the description
Of the Welsh mUuntain sheep we judge
they would be exoeedingly profitable in
the United States, especially among
that too large class Of farmers who are
careless with their live stock. The Welsh
sheep II particularly hardy and would
ut in we'll ON poor and rocky lands with
scant horbage. The English writer de-
scribes these sheep thus:
In size they are small medium It
would take very good early lamb to
weigh 20 pounds in October. Some
handled lately were under so pounds.
but they were very small and very late
.oneA The great cause of the small size
IN these sheep il in premature breeding.
Il IL quito common to sec rums running
with and serving lambs not much over
months old
The Welsh sheep farmer is nothing If
he ~ not keen and anxious to multiply
his stock. They cost him scarcely any
thing He has free mountain range
going with his farm. He clips great
part q his Aock twice year, and he
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-17

Mutual Quarantine and other Regulates
Between Canada and This Country.
The agreement between the United
States and CaItada relating to cattle,
sheep, swine and horses is as follows:
Each country shall accept the veterin-
airy certificates Of the other.
The chief Of the bureau Of animal in
dustry and the chief inspector Of stock
for Canada will mutually inform one
another of any outbreak Of contagious
animal disease in either country, or of
disease in animals imported from either
country.
A 90 day quarantine shall be enforced
by both countries upon all cattle i'm
ported from Europe or from any country
in which contagious pleuropneumonia
is known to exist. A 10 day quarantine
shall be enforced upon all ruminants
and swine imported from countries in
which foot and mouth diseases have ex-
listed within six months and upon all
swine imported from all other countries.
Breeding cattle admitted into this
country must be accompanied by q GER
tificate that they have been subjected to
the tuberculip test and found free from
tuberculosis; otherwite they shall I've
detained in quarantine one week and
subjected 10 the tuberculin test. All
cattle found tubcrculous must be return.
ed to the country whence shipped o,
slaughtered without compensation.
Cattle Ter feeding or stocking ranches
must be accompanied by certificate
showing that they are free from any
contasicus disease md that excepting
tuberculosis) 10 such disease exists in
the district whence they came
Cattls In transit will be admitted at
any nfss * the United States and Cam
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-17

may IKE TO Know OF n small IarInsteau,
with plain ;:l,; sometimes badly built
cottage Oh it. attached to 10 or 30 acres
Of poorish pasture and arabic land in
some out Ct the way valley that is rent
ed Mt 10 slliliiHys I'll acre-house, farm
stead and all-and that has with its
tenancy right en- the mountains to free
sheep pasturagc for, say, 1000 sheep.
Such farms arc quite common in both
North and South Wales
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-17

Live St0Ck E'0Ame0s
New South Wales ships annually AGO.
900 beef cattle to Europe, while Queens
land ships $50. 900. These and the beeves
from Argentina arc the ones that most
~ come in competition with our cattle
in European markets.
It is not hard to raise . colt BY hand.
In case of q very young one left without
mothers milk, add little warm water
to some fresh cows milk and feed that
If the foal has not yet learned to drink,
put the warm milk into q long necked
hottie. Tie q rag fil mly over the mouth
of the bottle, SO that the liquid will
drain through slowly. The colt, tasting
the milk upon the moistened rag, will
begin to suck 1t. After little time the
young animal will learn to drink. and
after that all Is plain sailing. The colt
will soon drink out Of q shalhow pam
Give the milk four times q day. To
teach the baby horse to drink. pour just
little milk down its throat, SO that IL
will taste IL and want more. With pa
thence the thing is soon accomplished.
Don't turn live stock in upon tender
green young pasture while the ground
Is soft If you do, you will ruin both
ground aud grass. Let the grass get
good start and the ground become solid.
When pigs are 8 weeks old, they need
more food than the sow's milk generally
yields. Give them skimmilk with lit
tic wheat middlings and linseed meal
IN f. This is good for pigs till they are
6 months old.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-17
Horse Heads.

The illustration here given is copied
from quaint and interesting German
book called the Guide to a Knowl
edge of the Exterior Of the Horse" The
writer divides horses according to the
ahape of their heads into three classes
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-17

ada Ill Dono, or IN Dono 1or expurtavson
by sea from any Canadian port or from
Portland. Boston and New York.
No animals covered by this memoxan-
dunn may be placed ON board cars till
the litter from previous loads has been
removed and the car thoroughly cleaned
and disinfected. Inspectors may cause
such work to be done at the expense OF
the railway company, or prohibit the
use Of cars until it il done.
Sheep may be admitted subject to In
spection at port Of entry and acoompa-
MED by official certificates that sheep
scab has not existed in the district where
they have been fed within six months.
II disease exists in any Of them. they
may be returned o. slaughtered. Sheep
may be admitted for transit in bond
from one port to another in either coun-
try. and. II for slaughter. they may be
admitted without inspection. Subject to
inspection at shipping port they may
be admitted into either country for
transit to any shipping port in Canada
for export by sea, or to the United States
for export from Portland. Boston and
New York.
Swine may be admitted without in
6poCtAO0 1O1 6Aau8OCe1 III OO0Oe0 cars 10
bonded slaughter houses. or when FORM
ing part Of settlers effects and accom-
panied by . certificate that swine plague
or hog cholera has not existed within
six months in the district whence they
came. Lacking such certificate, they
must be inspected at port Of entry. and.
II diseased, will be slaughtered without
compensation.
Horses may be admitted In bond from
one port to another In either country
without inspection at the shipping port
Horses may be admitted for ractnR.
show or breeding purposes ON inspection
at port OF entry. Horses may be admit
ted for temporary stay. teaming or
pleasure driving at points along tho
frontier for q period not exceeding enc
week on port Of entry permit Of customs
officer. Should he observe any evidence
of disease he will detain the animals
and report to the district inspector, who
will decide whether the animals may be
admitted, and horses used for driving or
riding to or from points In Manitoba,
Northwest Territories or British Colum-
bia ON business connected with stock
raising or mining, and horses belonging
to the Indian tribes, may be admitted
without inspection. but must report to
customs officers both going and coming.
Under all other circumstances horses
must be inspected at port Of entry.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-17

RAM'S HEAD, HALF RAMS HKAO And
STRAIGHT HEAD.
the straight head, the rams head and
the half rams head. In these three
classes the entire equine race is included.
The writer proceeds to tell us that the
ram headed type is found today in its
highest perfection among the various
equine families Of Spain and Holstein,
among certain strains of blood in the
horses Of Austria and in Italy.
Belonging to the half ram head type
we have the Norman, Berber, Russian
and Polish horses.
What the author designates as the no
blest blooded of all the horses Of the
orient are marked by the straight head.
A straight profile in horse is therefore
like a Greek profile in human being. q
mark Of high birth and aristocracy.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-04-17

It Is agreeable to note that the stock
of young hogs IN the country generally
is fully as large as it was year ago
and probably larger than then. This is
a good thing. for there will be a big lot
of old corn to be eaten up between now
and next fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-23
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. f. e. Smith of Atlanta, is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr.. L. j. Myers is seriously III at his
home on Liberty street.
Mr.. r. s. Kenan, who has been TO Sa-
pelo Island, has returned to the city.
Hon Fleming G. duBignon and Col. ].
II. Estill, delegates from Savannah to the
Tampa harbor defense convention, return-
ed home yesterday
DR.. w. Il. Norton, formerly of this CITY
but now a prominent physician Of Tampa
was a member of the reception committee
of the harbor defense convention held in
that city this week He and his Charming
wife were on the excursion down Tampa
bay on Thursday.
The Key West, Fla, Herald says: "Mr
and Mrs. John Denham gave a bird supper
Saturday evening in honor Of Mrs. Or
lando e. Cohen of Savannah, Ga. Those
present were Mrs. o. Il. Cohen, Miss Dollie
watts, Miss Yulee Bethel. Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Cow, Lieutenant Commander
Barnette. Lieut.. Fullam, Paymaster Gait.
Ensign Morgan OF the United States steam
ship Raleigh Mr.. e. NJ Martin ana Mr..
and Mrs. john Denham
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-23

moval of the county site of Baker county
Is about to be revived. If the people of
that county are now at peace and would
remain so, they had better let the county
site question alone. The trouble growing
out of the question frequently borders
closely on civil war.
Wyer's Third Battalion Band of Pensa-
cola have rendered their resignation from
service with the state troops to Adjt Gen.
Houstoun The band is one of the best
known in the state, having won the prize
in the contest at Jacksonville some three
years ago, between the various bands con-
nected with the state troops.
While three colored men started out to
work from Kissimmee Saturday morning
they met another negro riding a mule.
When he had passed the pedest rians he
turned his mule around and Immediately
his gun was discharged, the load of small
shot striking James Palden, one of the
three men walking, from which wound
the man soon died. The negro doing the
shooting was arrested, and so strong was
the talk of lynching him that he was sent
TO the Orlando Jail
Pensacola News: In a short time Pen
sacola will be the most strongly fortified
city on the gulf and one Of the strongest
in the country. The emplacements now
building on Santa Rosa Island, three of
which are ready for the guns, will be
mounted with two l2-inch and four 10-inch
disappearing guns, ten heavy modern sea
coast mortars and a number of rapid fire
guns for The protection of the min
ing casemate for the electrical discharge
of torpedoes in the channel Work on the
fourth emplacement on the island has
been partially discontinued and about POO
workmen laid or for the present This
was caused by the failure of the iron
work for the magazines to arrive on time
About one hundred men are at work, how
ever, and the entire force win resume
when the iron work arrives. During the
visit Of Gen Craighill. chef of engineers
here, several days ago, he stated that he
had been informed by the ordnance de-
partment that the new guns for the forth
fications on Santa Rosa island are ready
II Is expected that they win be shipped at
an early day. The site for the new bat
terry of disappearing guns and mortars on
the mainland has not yet been definitely
located. but 1t is understood that il viii
be in proximity to old Fort McRee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-23
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. January 23 1907

ed to any make OF wheel. and will prove a
boon TO wheeimen. lie has filed apD.!ca-
ton for letters patent IN both Inventions
IN Canada, England, France. Germany,
Spain and Belgium. and VIII thus secure
fourteen patents, with a practical monop-
oily in these countries. The inventions
being meritorious they possess a money
value few persons are aware of, and
Judging their value by the expert opinion
or the commissioner Of patents, who is an
authority on this subjest, they will realize
Iof the inventor snug fortune. The
commissioners says, Letters patent for a
good invention are worth and always
bring from ten to fifty thousand dollars"
In addition to these inventions, Mr.. DAILY
has invented an adjustable bed spring
bracket support and stat holder the pur-
pose of which is to dispense with the use
of stats. In bedsteads where springs are
used 1t is neater, cleaner, stronger and
healthier. Where no springs are used it
rs adjustable to the Stats, retaining them
firmly in position, preventing the annoy
ance of fallings, and, at the same time,
holding the side bars of the bed firm.
The non-refillsble bottle problem has at
tracted the attention of inventors all over
the country, Mr. DAILY among them. He
has been studying it out for over eight
months from strictly scientific stand
point, and after experimenting on seven
different ideas, discarded them all as inn
practicable, but has succeeded in inventing
bottle that is pronounced by experts to
whom it has been submitted for examina-
ton, as a practicable non-refllable bot
tie.
Not content with these Inventions Mr..
Daily has turned his inventive ability to
a railroad device or Improvement which
it is said il he succeeds in perfecting and
can secure its adoption by the roads, will
save thousands of dollars annually, will
insure safety and protection to the lives
of the travelling public and make money
for the inventor. When all are issued, Mr.
: Daily will have fifty patents which is, no
doubt, the largest number of letters pat
ent held by anY one in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-23
FLORIDA.

Daytona now has daily paper.
Florida Strawberries are being rushed
TO market in great quantities.
grape fruit grove located near Pal
metto, Fla, contains 16O acres and 1900
trees.
Vegetable growers about Tarpon Springs
report very little damage done by the re-
cent cold snap.
c. L. McMullen has sold the Lakeland
Sun newspaper plant to p. NJ. Trammell
and c. d. Clough.
Mrs Anna NJ. Narcotic has begun the
publication of 1.-THE Tattler" for this sea-
son at st. Augustine.
Efforts to extend the electric light ser
vice from Tarpon Springs TO other nearby
villas are being made.
The Presbyterlans OF Tarpon Springs
have decided to erect a new church and
to transform the present edihce into a
manse
DeFuniak Springs is not what one might
call greedy IL only wants a canning fac.
tory, an evaporating plant. hosiery fac.
tory, and a tub and bucket factory, a cot
ton factory and phosphate works.
Gainesville sun: What is the use OF dis
cussing the question OF the removal of
the capitol of Florida2 Its removal is
not probable. but in the event that n
should be removed, OF course It would
come to Gainesville.
The Tallahasseean: While digging a
trench on Boulevard street east OF the
city cemetery this week ID. MacI.auch-
af,e
graves, which were carefully replaced IN
their last resting place and re-entered in
street.
Florida firm advertises in local pa,
per to provide everything necessary TO set
up housekeeping except a wife. Ii is suR-
gested that this enterprising firm add the
feature u lacks to its other attraction.
aud thereby offer one more inducement
Tor immigration 70 the Land OF Flowers.
Gainesville Sun; The question Of the re.