davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-12-22

bees thirty-five or forty pounds OF
honey in as large quantities as they
will take care of. A substitute can
be made of sugar and water and
small preparation of extracted honey.
Under the most favorable circum.
stances from one-third to one-half of
their feed will be consumed at once in
building, capping, brood rearing, etc.
When enough food has been given,
cease feeding entirely and just before
winter remove the swarm to a dry,
even-tempered cellar and provide good
ventilation to the hive to the exclusion
of vermin. Under such, perhaps ex-
acting, bnt really necessary conditions,
it is reasonably sure that swarm OF
bees will come out in prime order in
the spring. w. Mossman in New
England Homestead.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-12-22
The Value of Exercise.

Any one who does not take time for
exercise will probably have to make
time to be ill.
Exercise gradually increases the
physical powers and gives strength to
resist sickness.
Exercise does for the body what in
tellectual training does for the mind
educates and strengthens it.
A sound and healthy body is the
foundation of all that goes to make
life a success. Exercise will enable
you to obtain it.
Next to sleep, light, brisk and
varied exercise will rest tine tired
brain more than anything else.
Metal rusts if not used, and the
body becomes diseased if not exer-
cised.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-12-22
Success With Farm Poultry

Poultry keeping ON the ordinary
farm can be made quite profitable if
intelligently managed, and the farm
er's wife may be abundantly rewarded
by an abundant supply of pin money
for her many needs i'll the household,
instea of having to call upon a per-
haps already overburdened husband
for everything
There is also health and pleasure to
be found in the poultry yard, for ii
takes one out into the fresh air, and
while not requiring really hard work,
it gives plenty of regular healthful
exercise.
In order to be successful we must
first select breed best suited to our
requirements.
If eggs are our aim the single comb
brown Leghorn, Minorca and black
Langshans are all good layers, but no
breed will give satisfaction unless
properly cared for They must have
warm, comfortable places to roost,
well ventilated but without draughts,
and kept perfectly clean. They must
be fed variety of food; when fed ex-
clusively on corn as is the practice OF
so many farmers, the hens soon be-
come too fat and unhealthy also.
For their breakfast / give them
warm mash of bran, corn meal, ground
buckwheat or oats mixed with vegeta-
bles of different kinds, such as pota
toes, beets, cabbage and turnips.
At twelve o'clock l throw among the
litter in their scratching shed some
whole wheat, buckwheat or oats, and
at night give feed of parched corn.
find this better than anything else
to keep up the heat of their bodies
during the long winter nights.
To keep them active and healthy,
compel them to scratch for their grain
by throwing it among litter made of
leaves, straw OF hay. I keep within
their reach plenty of clean water and
milk, provide gravel, charcoal, pieces
of old plaster little bone meal occa.
sionally, and feed of meat once a
week.
To keep free from lice keep their
dusting boxes filed with fine road
dust, mixed with pulverized tobacco,
little sulphur and ashes. 1t is also
we'll to smoke out the houses occasion.
ally with tobacco stems and sulphur.
For fryers. broilers and market
poultry, 1 prefer the Plymouth Rock
and Wyandotte; they have plump
bodies, with rich yellow skin, and
feather out and mature quickly. The
earlier the broilers and fryers can be
gotten into the market the better the
price obtained.
The old hens should be marketed
in the fall.
When first class, pure bred poultry
is kept nice little sum may often be
realized by selling the eggs and fowls
for breeding purposes.
Fowls for market purposes should
be treated differently to the laying
stock. Our aim should be to keer
our fowls intended for market confined
as closely as possible and fed on fat
tening food, such as corn meal, whole
corn, some wheat and plenty of drink
ing water and sweet milk.-Mrs. G.
H. Bennett in Farm, Field and Fire
side.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-12-22

He was born March 26. 1876, and is
therefore in his twenty-third year. As
Prince of Wied he would have attracted
little attention in European court cir
cles; as the consort of Queen Wilhelm
ina he will be the first gentleman in the
kingdom of Holland. Only the Queen
herself will take precedence of him, and
bis place will be beside her at all court
and other official ceremonies. He will
share her income, and his children
will inherit her throne. In a word he
will occupy in Holland the same posi-
tion that Prince Albert occupied in
England as consort to Queen Victoria.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-12-22

s"This is Mr.. Pneer, is it not?"
"Yes, sir"
"You have rented house fronting
on Mulberry square, 1 believer"
"I have"
"Well, my name is Ferguson. I
have rented the house next to yours,
and by queer mistake the man sent
to clean it up SO I could move into it
went to the wrong place and cleaned
up yours. His bill, which I settled,
is quite moderate-only S1.50-and I
thought that if the work proved salts
factory on inspection perhaps you
would not object to assuming the pay
ment of that amount"
''Not at all, sir, but I shall charge
you $1.50 for one days occupancy of
my house. That. think, makes us
even, sir. Chicago Tribune.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-12-22

! FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
Barreling Apples and Pears.

In barreling apples it is quite safe
to pile the apples as much as two
inches above where the head will fit
in the chine. If pressed down evenly
there is elasticity enough in the apple
skin to allow such compression with
out bruising it. If the apples are not
TINS pressed down they will shrink so
as to be loose in the barrel, and will
thus bruise in handling the barrels
worse than they would if pressed
down. Pears cannot be thus pressed
down. They are best packed with a
paper around each, which will keep it
from touching its neighbor.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-12-22
wilhelnina is to Wed.

Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is to
marry her cousin, Prince William of
Wied. It is love match, and, while
it does not particularly please the
courtiers and royal match makers, who
wanted the young Queen to wed some
monarch or heir apparent, the gentle
Wilhelmina is happy.
Prince William of WED is the
second son of Prince William Adolphus
.Maximilian Charles, whose family
domain is at Neuweid, Rhenish Prussia,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-12-22

Der tube running down the inside of
the sleeve, its tip being concealed in
the hollow of the milking-hand. Only
q gentle pressure upon the bag of water
within is needed to thus cause both
milk and water to flow into the cup at
the same time. The milk-venders of
Italy and India have also learned their
trade to perfection, for they practise
this identical trick.
Havana has many quiet hooks and
corners which escape the American
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-12-22

by raving over the delay, as do those
ervous Americanos from the North.
"How many COWS there are about
the streets" somebody exclaims, and
then he is calmly informed that the
mornings milk is simply being deliv-
cred. A bunch of cattle and their
driver stop before house, and the
portero comes out with cup for the
mornings supply. It is seen then
that the COWS are being MIXED from
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-12-22
Politeness.

s'Pausing the other day at push
cart standing by the sidewalk to buy
IN APPLE" said Mr.. MIDDLETON, st
dropped nickel, which fell between
the curb and the wheel of the cart, an
inconvenient place from which to re-
cover it. AS stopped to pick it up,
the vendor said: Don't, and he
handed me a nickel from his own
pocket. He would pick it up. New
York Sun.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-12-22

visitors. The walk from the Prado to
the little park of the Punta takes
hardly more than minute, yet this
spot remains unknown to many.
The Cathedral of Columbus may be
approached from it either by walk
along the parapets, on the water front,
or by strolling through one of the mar
row streets lined with substantial
warehouses. Following the quay
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-12-22

Oh, rest thou, image of the great Colonl
Thousand centuries remain, guarded in the
urn,
And in remembrance Of our nation!
Don Jose Garcia de Arboleya, q
learned Spaniard who wrote histori-
cal and descriptive manual of Cuba
half century ago, pathetically asked
where the muses. were when these
lines were inscribed. He received no
answer
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-12-22
ST. Louis Duck Hunters.

There are a number OF men in st.
Louis who go duck hunting without
guns. They own Irish settlers or
spaniels that retrieve from water, and
they sometimes secure as many as -four
dozen ducks in day which have been
killed or crippled by hunters wht
failed to find them.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-12-22
THE CATHEDRAL, HAVANA.

nothing can ever hurry them. Over
in the railroad yards the crews can
sometimes be seen switching the
trains back and forth by yokes of
oxen, while the locomotive engine
stands idly by, and tho engineer and
firemen smoke cigarettes in the cab.
Hours are consumed by this and like
leisure and primitive pursuits, but no
one is SO foolish as to heat his blood
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-12-22
Verv Likely.

Counsel appointed to defend an
Irishman challenged several of the
jury, who, his client said, had a preju-
dice against him. care there any
more jurymen who have q prejudice
against you?" whispered the barrister.
mo, sir, the jury's awl roight; but OF
want you to challenge the Judge. I've
been convicted under him several
times already, and loikely he's be-
ginning to have prejudice against
me. Tit Bits.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-12-22
SHOOTING kLoMDIkE RAPIDS.

Many Dangers Presented Even to the
Water Traveller.
There are dangers en- route to the
Klondike, even when the water route
is followed. The river steamer, in
shooting the dangerous White Horse
rapids and Miles Canyon on its way
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-12-22

Japanese air cushions are made OF
paper and cotton, take up, when empty,
no more room than pair of gloves,
and cost only one-third as much as
rubber cnshinns
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02

continually hooted by mobs and ot =.
conclusion narrowly escaped personal
violence. When the French ,nthaa
heard the verdict, he exclaimed ..Tha,.
ore cannibals
General Boisdeffre, the chief Of tbo
general staff of the French army. who
has just resigned, is understood to ho
III high favor at St. Petersburg. He
gained considerable popularity INV
his attitude in defense of the armv
during the lola trial, and at ono
time was looked upon as possblv
aiming ata military dictatorship
Prince Henry of Orleans. who 10
credited with hoping for military
movement against the French republic
also tried to make capital out Of tho
trial. He showed himself daily in tho
hall OF the courthouse and ono dav en-
braced Major Esterhazy, another Of
the French officers implicated in tho
scandal, crying "Vive larmee," which
aroused enthusiasm among his Or.
leanist friends. but which did not 9th.
erwise excite the crowd present to any
degree.
Later in the day La Patrie announced
that Colonel Patty du Clam had been
arrested for completely in the Drevfus
forgery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
LU MBERMEN OBJECT.

They Think tho Sc Tax IN tho Canadian
Article should Remain
QUEBEC. Sept. 2.-Probably much of
the time OF the American commission.
ers to the international conference will
be taken up today by the arguments Of
the lumbermen Of the United States.
lhe lumber interests are represented
by Smith Randall Of Augusta, Me-, +.
r. knight of Minneapolis and Charles
w. Goodaire Of Buffalo The gentle.
men say they will present some very
strong arguments TO the commission
against any changes in the tariff on the
Canadian lumber. One OF them said
that the lumber interest in the United
States directly aud indirectly gives EN-.
ployment to more people in the United
States than there are in the entire Do
m,nson OF Canada. Over 5 900, OUO peo.
pie. he asserts. are in one way or an.
other, employed In the lumber indus.
try in the United States. The argu.
mcnt is that the tariff affecting so i'm.
portant an industry as the lumber trade
should be governed by an act of
congress. which may be re.
pealed. while n treaty must stand. nc
matter how great an injury 1t migh'
work TO the interests of the United
States. They say tnat the lumbe.
trade is the leading industry Of /;
states Of the Union, and that Canadi
has nothing of equal Importance t
give to the United States. The lum
bermen believe that Canada will otfe
to lower or remove the duty on Amer
ican cotton goods in exchange for low
ering or the removal of the S2 per l .O0t
feet duty on Canadian lumber. This
they say. would be Il bad bargain fo
the United States. as millions woult
be injured by the free entry Of Can
adian lum Der into the United State
market. while comparative few
! would be benefited by the free entr.
| OF American cotton goods into the mar
kcts Of Canada.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
s.,.,t..n Deaths on Hoard.

CoRuxNA, Spain, Sept. a-The Span.
i.h transport Isle de Panay. from Sam
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
MOVEMENT NOT GROWING.

ColOred Population of Jsma.ca Opposes
Anne xas,on to the United States.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Sept. ?. The
annexation movement has not pro.
gressed favorably. owing to the oppo-
sition of the colored element Of the
population and the lack of support
from the newspapers. Consequently
the Hon. Samuel Stanton Burke, ia.
maica's member Of the arbadoes con.
ference, is not authorized to propose
annexation as an alternative to the
joint demand Of the West Indies for
fair treatment. Possibly British Gui'
ana, with Barbados, may take the in
itiative should the conference decide
to adopt an ultimatum attitude.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
Reductions on Freight Rates.

CHICAGO, Sept 2.-The Great North.
crn road is preparing to reduce mer.
chandise rates from the head OF the
lakes to to entire northern country VIA
the Fosston line. The reductions viii
range from 10 cents on first class 10
4 cents on fifth class. Identical rates
are to be made by the Northern Pa.
cific. These reductions, 1t Is said. Will
save the farmers OF Minnesota ana
North Dakota 81, SOC, 900 annually.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
Hroks tho Coinage Record.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-Daniel Cole
has succeeded a. {. SPOTS as coiner at
the San Francisco mint. Dnring the
four years ended Sept. ! this mint
coined $l53. AS, 1873, Of which over
ele5, 900. 900 was gold of Pacific coast
production. The coinage for the month
amounted to s. 100000 breaking all
previous records IN the United States.
September is expected to make sti.i
better showing. as more gold from the
klondike and Australia Is expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
LEAVING CAMP WIkOFF,
Volunteer Regiments Being Sent Ava
~ Rapidly ~ Possible.

Volunteer Regiments Being Sent Away
~ Rapidly as Possible.
CAMP WlKoFF, L. l.. Sept. 2.-There
is no change in the programme Of the
government as to getting all volunteers
out Of Camp Wikoff just as fast as
they can be sent away. The Thirty.
third Michigan will depart in the
morning and the Thirty.fourth Michi.
gan will leave later in the week. This
will bring the list Of volunteers here
down con siderably. Those of the
Michigan regiments too sick to go with
their comrades on either the troop
trains or on the hospital trains will be
furloughed home just as rapidly as the
conditions Will warrant. Both the
Thirty.third and Thirty.fourth Michi.
gan go home on 80 days iurloughs
and will be mustered out TO days
hence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02

MlNNEAPoLIs, Sept. 2.-AccordinS
n The Northwestern Miller ;lc flour
output last week at Minneapolis was
3O2 .o95 barrels, against 2'6.S2o the
rrevious week and 32S, 1868 in 1897
Superior and Duluth mills ground $500
barrels last week. against %. 100 the
nravious week and $4,000 III 1891
Flour trade was disappointing to most
dealers The 10 cents per barrel ad'
vance in freight rates tended to curtali
export business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
Had Fire at Bristol.

BRISTOL. Eng, Sept. 2.-Fire gutted
several warehouses and other build.
ings, including the great Colston hall.
where the trades union congress has
been holding its sessions. and which
contained . magnificent organ. The
loss is estimated at $3.50, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
Garcia's Removal Not Confirmed. i.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Senor Alber.
tint. in charge of the Cuban legation
here during the absence Of Senior Que
sada, said the legation either here or in
New York had no information tending
to confirm the reports that General
Calixto Garcia had been removed from
the command Of the Cuban troops in
Eastern Cuba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02

tiago de Cuoa, about Aug. 10, has ar.
rived with detachment Of the surren.
dered Spanish troops on board. There
were IL deaths on board the steamer
during the voyage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
Nominated schindlsr and Craig.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2.-The Populist
itate convention at it its session nom.
mated John +. SCHNEIDER Of Milwaukee
for secretary of state, and A. H. Craig
Of Mukwonago for superintendent Of
public instruction. The convention
then took recess to await action on
the question Of fusion by the Demo.
cratic state convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
Miss vviuui~ Davis Dying.

ATL ANITA. Ca, Sept. "A telegram
received in this city from Narragansett
Pier. stating that Miss Winnie Davis,
who Vas recently operated on for ap.
pendicitis. 10 dying.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
Notice.

We the undersigned, Edward +. Grinager and
Lise l.. Grinager, do hereby certify. that resi-
dence is the city of Madison. in Lake county.
state of South Dakota. That we have entered in
to partnership for the purpose of carrying on the
clothing and gents furnishing business in the
city of Madison. South Dakota, under the firm
name of Grinager Brothers.
Dated Madison. South Dakota August -. lS!lS
EDW ARD +. GRlNAGER.
LlSE L. GRINAGER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
Arrival With = elk SnldAerA.

New YORK, Sept. 2.-Tne ambulance
ship Shinnecock, with 81 sick soldiers
on board, has arrived here from Mon
tauk Point. Only about 70 OF the men
are we'll enough 10 be granted fur.
loughs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02

State of south Dakota. county of Lake, ss-Be
il rememb bered, That this I'D day of August, A..
ID. 1898, before me, ID. II. lloldridge, notary
public, in and for Lake county. South Dakota,
personally appeared Edward =. Grinager and
lise l.. Grinager, to me personally known to he
the persons who signed the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged the execution of the same to
be their voluntary act and deed.
u. ID. HOLDRIDGE,
Notary Public, Lake county, ). d.
seal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

Continued on page J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26

Continued on page q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
FIRST BATTLE MILL Be
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
The Asiatic Fleet Must Necessar-
lily Seize at Least One Port.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Tntelligencer
WASHINGTON. April 2a.-The frs, naval
battle Will probably be fought in the wa
ters adjacent 10 the Philippines Forced
10 leave Hongkong by the neutrality laws
and shut out from all other ports In the
Pacific where coal may be obtained. our
squadron has but one recourse the seizure
OF the Philippines. or AZ least one port.
which may be fortified and maintained as
a coaling station.
II is too much TO expect that Spain will
surrender without battle. News from
the Pacific squadron Is therefore anxious
" awaited. that a test OF the lighting ca
pac'ty of our wars:sips may determine the
plan OF action i'll the Atlantic.
Plans of the campaign In Cuba are ma
tured. Until troops in sufficient numbers
can De landed on the island. peaceful
blockade will he maintained BY that time
the CGbans Will be well armed and proyI~
stoned and have driven every SpanIard in
side of Havana. Already they are fleeing
there In large Numbers. Hunger will thus
helm to aid the siege.
The movements Of the Atlantic flying
squadron will depend to large extent on
where the Spanish feet sails when II
leaves the Care Verde islands, II IL sails
westward. it will be met half way and the
greatest naval engagement the world has
ever known will be the result.
SLAUsoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-26
STATE GOVERNORS
RECEIVE NOTICE.
Requested to Reply When Their
Troops Can Bs Mustered In.
Rendesvoua Established I'm Each
state. TO which Places Army Of
acers VIII He Sent to Master the
Volunteers Into the Service Of the
United states as Soon ~ They Can
lie MobiIixed by State Authorities.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Ths following
is copy of the telegram sent to the gov
ernors of each of the states and terri
tories. informing them what will be eS-
pected under the presidents call for
troops:
..The number OF troops from your state
under the call Of the president, dated April
e 1855 will be --.
s'Tt Is the wish of the president that the
regiments OF the National Guard or state
militia shall be used as far as their num-
her will permit for the reason that they
are armed. equipped and drilled.
please wire as early as possible what
equipments ammunition. arms. blankets.
tents. etc. you have and what additional
you will require. Please also state when
the troops will be ready for muster 10 the
United States service. Details TO follow
by mail.
tSignetD RUSSELL. q. ALGER.
Secretary Of War"
The rendezvous for the troops TO he mus
tered in the service of the volunteer army
In the various states and territories has
been designated by Secretary Alger as fol-
lows:
Alabama, Mobile New York PeekSkili.
Arkansas. (. Rock. ~ Carolina Raleigh
California. San Fran n Dakota Fargo.
Colorado. Denver Ohio, Columbus.
Connecticut Mantle Oregon Portland
Delaware, Whining Pennsylvania, Mount
ton C;retna
Florida, Tampa. Rhode Island. Provi-
Georgia. Atlanta ience.
Idaho Pendleton S Carolina. Charles
Illinois. Springfield. ton.
Indiana. Evansville. g. Dakota Huron
Iowa. Davenport Tennessee. Nashville
Kansas Kansas e. Texas. Houston.
Kentucky. Louisville Utah. Ogden.
Louisiana. y Orleans Vermont, Darlington
Maine, Portland. Virginia. Richmond
Maryland Baltimore Washington, Tcoma
Massachusetts,. West Virginia, Mar
Springfield tinshurg
Michigan. Detroit. Wisconsin. Milwau-
Minnesota. ST Paul kee
Mississippi jackson. Wyoming. cheyenne.
Missouri, -. Louis. Arizona Phoenix.
Montana. Helena New Mexico. Aibu-
Nebraska Lincoln. auerque.
Nevada. Reno. Oklahoma. Cklaho~
New Hampshire Tna City.
Concord District Of Columbia,
New Jersey, Jersey Washington.
CITY.
For the purpose Of recruiting for the
volunteer. as well as the regular army. the
department viii designate In each state
ard territory several cities where recruit