davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-09-22

MADRID, September 17.-The Spa
nish soldiers, with their accompani-
ment of disease, exhaustion, misery
and destitution, are just now arriv-
ing from Cuba, and it will be inter-
esting to Americans to hear what the
repatriated soldiers from Santiago
have to say about the United States
forces.
What is considered to be q fair re-
presentation of t"eir impressions and
opinions upon the subject is sum-
married. in an article which is pub
lished in all the Spanish newspapers.
1t is as follows:
Noarly all the American soldiers
appear to be over twenty-five years
of age, and are very robust in ap-
pcarance.
The regular army fights very we'll
and has an excellent fighting spirit.
Among the battalions there is
much rivalry, the men advancing
with chests bare, striving which
shall plant the colors furthest for
ward.
The soldiers are of three colors-
black, brown and white.
In campaign the uniform of the
generals, chiefs and officers is the
same as that of tho troops, distin-
gushcd only by the stripes worn at
the shoulders.
Camp uniform is dark, with "
flannel shirt similar to that of our
sailors, and t,lnic of impermeable
cloth.
For campaigning the costume is of
impermcable cloth
In the felt hat the majority of thom
carry to the left a toothbrush and in
the front a small shield, OH which
arc embroidered crossed carbines and
the number of the battalion.
Generally the soldier carries with
him his provisions and a flask of
vinegar, the latter as preservative
against tho ague.
HOW THEY ARE ARMED.
The armament of the soldier is
good. 1le carries a rifle similar to
TO the Mauser, only charged with
seven cartridges in place of five, of
the same caliber, and in case of
white metal a swoard bayonet like
that of the Mauser, but shorter.
The battalions are very full, and
the number of companies to each
superior to ours.
They said, in speaking to our
(Spanish) officers, that they did not
mind having heavy losses, as there
was an over-abundance of population
in their country.
Their regular alimentation con-
sistel of coffee in the morning; two
other meals and iced drinks--icc
which they brought in large cars to
the camps~and two pound loaf
of bread.
In their camps they he'd their
bands which played until 8 in the
morning and until 8 at night.
The sentinels in the camps con-
Quoted themselves with the most
extreme care and vigilance, not al
lowing themselves any distractions
nor smoaking; but when, on, the
other hand, they were on the march,
they smoakcd and chattered and sat
while they placed their guns up
against a wall.
The soldiers were not allowed to
enter the same places as the officers.
For nYamnle in tho bouloyop1 of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-09-22

Thoro is moro catarrh in this section
of tho country than all othor diseases
put together, and until tho last few years
was supposed to bo incurable For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced Il
incurablc. Science has proven catarrh
to be constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh euro, manufactured by Il.
j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tho
only constitutional cure on tho market.
1t is taken internally in doses from ten
drops to tcaspoonful. Is acts directly
on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Sond for
circulars and testimioniais. Address
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, Is cents.
lIall's Family Pills arc tho best.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-09-22
4 CRITICAL, TIME
During the Battle of
Santiago.
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH NIGHT
AND DAY.

THE PACKE ERS At THE BATTLE OF
SANTIAGO DE CUBA WE'RE ALL
HEiOE6-riiEIR HEROIC EFFORTS
IN GETTING AMMUNITION AND
RATIoNs TO THE FRONT SAVED
THE DAY.
p. E. Butlor, of pack train No. 8, writ
ing from Santiago do Cuba on July 23d,
says: "Wo all had diarrhoca in moro or
loss violent form, and when we landed
we had no time to sec doctor, for 1t was
case of rush, and rush night and day,
to keep tho troops supplied with ammu-
milton and rations, but thanks to Cham
hellain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, wo wore able to keep at worl,
and keep our health; in fact, sincerely
believe that at one critical timo this
medicine was tho Indirect saviour of our
army, for if tho packers had been unable
to work there would havo been no way of
getting supplies to tho front. There
were no roads that wagon train could
use. My comrade and myself had the
good fortune to lay in q supply of this
medicine for our pack train before we
left Tampa, and 1 know in four casos it
absolutely saved life.'
The above letter was written to tho
manufacturers Of this medicine, tho
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dos Moines,
Iowa. For sale by DR.. j. w. Boil, Wal
halla; Ii. Is. Zimmerman & Co., West"
minstor; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-09-22

Here is good story of donkey
that could aim we'll, to say tho least
"a Scotchman who was mounted on
q donkey had to travel over rather
rough piece of country in Australia.
After a while he came to wide
ditch which the donkey refused to
cross. Turning back q few yards, he
urged the donkey into a gallop,
thinking tho donkey would jump
across. Instead of jumping across,
the animal stopped suddenly, throw-
ing Sandy over his head with such
forco shat he landed OIL the other
side of the ditch. Gathering him
self up, he looked at tho donkey q
moment or two, and then said,
"Wcel, wecl, that's very well pitched ;
but arc you going to got over your
self P" ....
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-09-22
OOn't NeRleot Yonr Liver.

Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regarS for health. A bottle
of Browns' Iron Bittcrs taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order. If the
will cure it permanently. Strength and
vitality. will always follow its use
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by oil dealers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-09-22

Reading good book, even when
it results in tho acquisition of no
now thought, is still a profitable task,
for the reason that il keeps tho mon
tai faculties alive.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-09-22

When a'man has once gained his
consent to do thing which he knows
to be dishonorable, no is on the hGoad
road to temporal and eternal ruin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-09-22
Valuable to NYornel,.

Especially valuable to women Ia Browns'
Iron Bitters. Baekachc vaniohes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place of
weakness, and the glow of health readily
comes to the pallid check when this Won
derful remedyi taken. For sickly children
or overworked men it hos no equal. No home
should be without this famous remedy.
Browns' Iron Bltters is sold by all dealers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-09-22

There is world of difference be-
tween lounging in books and using
them as Instruments of research.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-09-22

No man knows all the possibilities
OF evil that lnrk in his own heart till
no has been put to tho test,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-09-22
ny JAMES, sHELoss, SMITH . sr1soK
WEATHER STATISTICS.
Mr.. Chas. S. Reid Gives the Record for a
Period Of Ten Years.

April--Temporature, 43-66. Rain
81, ii. ~. .'> .. -...-
| May-Temperature, 1915. Rain,
10, 20.
June-Temperature, 1882. Rain,
8, s, 8, 1922, 26, 27.
July-~Temperature, 66-S6. Rain,
2, 4, s, 9, II, 13, 10, 81, 20.
August - Temperature, 77--83
Rain, 1, II, 25, %, 80.
September-Temperature, 66-76.
Rain, 12, 13, 20, 20. 1.
October - Temperature, 3O--73
Frost, 26.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2S--64,
Rain, 3, TO, Ia, II. Wind, Is, 10.
acknowledgements, 1851
Rain, 7, 13, 16.
January - Temperature, 1850.
Wind, 3, S. Snow, IL, 13, Is, 18, 10.
Rain, %,
February - Temperature, 5000.
Rain, s, 6, 9-12, 1917, 81. Wind,
10, 22. Sleet, 27.
Maroh--Temperature, $3.50. Rain,
II, "a, 27. Wind, 4, IA, 20. Snow,
II.
April-Temperature, 53-76. Rain,
13, 10, 20, &c. Wind, 21, %,
May--Temperature, 5O-74. Rain,
l, 2, 8, Is, %, 20.
June-Temperature, 69-79. Rain,
1-3, 6, 7, 13, 16. Wind storm, 30.
July-Tempcrature, 1886. Rain,
1, 3, 30.
August - Temperature, 7O--8O.
Rain, So, II, A, 26, 81. Wind, 27,
| 2s.
September-Temperaturc, 6O-77.
Rain, 1, 9-12.
October -- Temperature, 34--72.
Rain, B.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1868.
Rain, 6, 7, Ii, q, 27.
Decembor-Temperature, 5000.
Rain Q, 3, 1G, 20, 80. Wind, II.
1891.
January 49, Temperature, $3.50.
Rain, 6, 8, Is, 24.
February-Temperature, 25--57.
Rain, 3, 8, II, 10, ii, q. Wind. 4,
Is. Snow, 25, &c.
rcb--Tcmporature, 1878. Rain,
II, 81.
April-Temperature, 1872. Rain,
.. Wind, 1, II.
May-Tcmpcrature, 45-78. Rain,
81, II, II, Is, 18. Wind, 18, 81.
June-Tcmpe::astt;;;rre, 5522.S2. So go WI W ind,
July-Temperaturo, 1892. Rain,
6, 1919, %, 80.
August - Temperature, 60 81.
Rain, 3, 4, 20, 24, %. Wind, S.
Septcmbcr-Temperature G3-79.
Rain, 3, S, II, 27. Wind, 3.
October - Temperature 80 70.
Rain, 8, 8, 2G, 80. Frost, ID.
acknowledgements, 1864.
Rain, 2, 13.
December - Temperature, 1853.
Rain, 2, OIL, 26.
January - Temperature: 1852.
Rain, $40, 20, 21, rs. Wind, 13.
Snow, 2, 28, 80. Sleet, 28.
February - Temperature, O-68.
Snow, E, II, ~, Is, 16. Zero Wea-
ther, 8, 13, ii.
March--Temperature, $3.50. Rain,
[, 2, 7, II, 13, Is, 10, 20.
April-Tomperature, 1914. Rain,
2, 7, 16, II, 26, 28. Wind storm, ID.
May-Temperature, 1890. Rain.
II, 13, II, 21, 24-26.
June~-Temperature, 56-94. Rain,
S, II, 13, Is, 81, 20, 30.
July-Temperature, 64-06. Rain,
7, 25, 28, 80.
August -- Temperature, 60 92.
Rain, 3, 6, 1917, 81.
Scptomber--Temperature, 1904.
Rain, Is.
October 49, Temperature, 80. 82.
Rain, 27, 81. Frost, I.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 24-72.
Rain, 7, 10, 10. Wind, 10.
Observation-Disclosures, 1852.
Rain 20, 26, 80. Wind, 2. Slect, 27.
1896.
january Temperature, 70 - 60.
Rain 1G, "a. Sleet, 16.
February 49, Temperature, $50.
Rain, 2, s, 8, 13, 28. Snow, II. j.
March - Temperature, % . 78.
Rain, II, 18, 90, 23, 80.
April-Tomperature, 1886. Rain,
|, 6, 81, 26, 80. Wind, 2,3.
May-Temperature, 54-92. Rain,
2-5, 21-24, 2G, 81.
Junc-Tomporat;;ro, 54-94. Rain,
1-3, 8, 8, 17-1o, 23, "a.
Ju,y-Temperaturc, 5000. Rain,
Z, 8, 1910, 81, 20, 27, %.
Ii huVuat -. TpmNnrofuro 90 on
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-09-22

Ram0n's Relief cures Sick.Hcadache
Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbus,
piarrhGa, &c. a5c. for large bottle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-09-22

alify SluCo 'AuSusC 80, 1000, covering
period of about ten years. 1t was
September let, 1889, before / began
to keep regular record of tompera-
ture, and | cannot, therefore, give il
for the previous year, and from Janu,
ary to June of the present year my
record was discontinued, having been
without thermometer. Where
have recorded wind is for unusually
heavy winds; Ordinary March winds
have not been recorded, only extreme
"blows" for that month. Frostf
mentioned arc for earliest and latest
frosts, and SHOWS arc for days on
which snow fell, not for those on
which snow lay on the ground. All
the rains, slight o. heavy, have beon
recorded. BY reference to tho fig
uros it will be seen that extremely
cold winters have been followed by
very warm summers, and mild wint-
ers by mild summers. Temperatures
recorded arc for lowest and highest
during the month:
1883.
Aueust-Rain, 20.
Septemher-Rain, 10, 1917, 23.
Frost, 20.
Octobcr-Rain, 6, 10, II, Is, 1927
November-Rain, 3, 10, ID, IS.
Deccmber-Rain, 8, 10, Is, II, rs,
81. Wind, 13.
January-Rain, 4, 8, 1G, 20, "a, &C.
27. Wind, %.
Fobruary-Rain, 1917. Snow, H.
22. Wind, 10.
March--Rain, 2, 1s, 10, "a. Wind,
5, I'll.
April--Rain, 1, 1916, "a, 25.
Wind, 6, 10, 26, 2s. Frost, 20.
May-Itain, 10, 30. Wind, 90.
Frost, 4.
Junc--Rain, S, II, II, IS, 20, 81,
$3.50.
July-,Rain, Il, IA, IS, 1927, 80.
August--Rain, is, ii, 1924, 2G-
%.
acknowledgements, 1880.
Rain, 1, 2, 6-S, II, 23, 24, 2G, 80.
Wind, 90. Frost, 20.
Octobcr--Temperaturc, 1910.
Rain, 20, rs, 2G, 81.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 23-G3.
Rain, 1, 2, 1G, II, 21, 27. Wind, 13.
Snow, 90.
December - Temperature, 22-G8.
Rain, 81.
January - Temperature, 23-6G
Rain, /, 23. Wind, s, 16, 81.
February - Temperature 3O-72.
Rain, 7, 12, 20, 26, 27.
March - Temperature, % 81.
Rain, 1917, 1920, 90. Wind, 8, %.
April--Tempcrature, 50-72. Rain,
3, IS, 18. Wind, 4, 10.
May-Tcmpcraturc, 52-76. Rain,
:3-5, 7, 10, 20.
June--Tempcraturc, 1854. Rain,
q, 81, 23. Wind, 30.
July-Temperaturc, 70-S6. Rain,
4, Q, BIC, 1928. Hail storm, II.
August -- Temperature, 5G-84.
Rain, 3, 4, 10, II, 20, 81, 26-28.
Scptombcr--Temperaturc, $3.50.
Rain, ID, 6, 7, 12, 13, 16, 21, rs, 27 80.
October - Temperature, 30-7G.
Rain, 2, 7, 1G, 22, 23, 30. Wind, 26.
Frost, III.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1910.
Rain, 1917.
Observation-Disclosures, 1856.
Rain, 3, 7, 1G, 25, 2G. Wind, II.
Snow, 16, IT. Slcet, rs.
1891.
January - Temperature, 24-57
Rain, 1, OIL, 16, "a, 28, 20. Wind, q.
Fcbruary--Tcmpcrature, 24-G6.
Rain, g., 7, 0, 12, Is, 16, 90, 21, "a,
rs. Wind, 4. Snow, 28.
neutrality-suspicious., 2O-58. Rain,
3, G-8, 11-13, 18, 10, 2G, 80, 81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-09-22

kamon's Nerve and Bone oil cures
RhGumatism, Cuts, Sores, Burns and
hruises, for 2sc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-09-22

@ "A. aS egS CD ia. as "A. /,
nssrp the .,za1ha Kind yoa gayo AHals eggghl
''sss'''s ], e><sll16zSz;s:zS.z;l d
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-09-22
u Z

j 10 LII ~ ~ t{Asszs Z u. Il,
/ our
| Legal
] Blanks } sl
] Are tho best fosnuB 10 Il
/ be found, careful no W
! ten UP sa.siGG hand ely
printed. ZIG you use a
Legal Blanks of anYSs !
kind tSWillS be To your
interest to Gall 8 at Or
write to the C6urles
! Job Office and get onr
4 prices. We carry II full
3 stock aSall times.
1 Ola fGrms printed % .,s:si y /
!, reas onable lnteB.
,sas2SaS "
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-29
WHALE HUNTING.
First American Whaier Was Accused of
Sorcery-ValuabIe Catches.


Sorcery-ValuabIe Catches.
The whale fisheries pursued for many
years with great profit to the whalers of
Massachusetts and Long Island are now
but shadow of their former proportions
Forty years ago nearly 600 whaling yes
sells sailed from New Bedford, Mass,
and returned with oil and whalebone
worth nearly $7,000,000 Whale oil
then sold for 81. 10 gallon and whale
bone was worth So pound Now that
the whaling grounds have been denuded
of their riches the docks of New Bed
ford are almost deserted of whalers, for
few fishermen are hardy enough to ven
ture into antarctic waters, where the
remnants of formerly vast schools OF
whales fled for security
The whaling industry is one OF the
oldest i'll America 1t was established
III 1855 1t reached its most profitable
period oh years later Since 1860 it has
been decreasing in Importance and profit
Today it adds very little to the wealth
of New Bedford
A writer in The Fishing Gazette says
Zone William Hamilton was the first
person who killed whales on the New
England coast He was born In Scotland
i'll 1913 and. coming to this country III
the early part of his life, took up his
residence at Cape Cod, where he was
prosecuted by the inhabitants for killing
whales as one who dealt with evil spir
it's Whaling was afterward carried on
by MIR Paddock who went to Nan
tucket about the middle of 1850 for the
purpose of nstructlng the English In
the art of whaling IN boats from the
shore, which business continued good
and profitable till the year 1860, when
it diminished in consequence OF the
scarcity of whales In IT'S whales were
pursued on the ocean In small sloops
and schooners of from 80 to so tons
The blubber was brought home and
tried or boiled IN try houses. A few
years later vessels of larger burden were
employed and the oil boiled out in try
works at sea
The most valuable catch ever made
by whaleshlp was that OF the Onward,
Captain Allen. which arrived in New
Bedford after a Al months cruise with
cargo WOTtn over S%iO,OUO, Vi WHICH,
the captain share was $33, 600 The
total value OF the whole product OF the
whales brought into New Bedford dur
ing the So years for which a record has
been kept is more than $l45, 600, 600
The average ship, carrying crew
of 80 hands, used to cost about S35, 600
The ships were owned by companies,
which supplied provisions and clothing
and all the necessarles of the voyage
and advanced certain sums of money for
the captain and his crew to leave for
the support of their families while they
were away No wages were paid to
either the officers or the sailors, but
each had his share i'll the proceeds OF
the voyage and the balance was divided
among the stockholders when they re-
turned The captains and mates were
hardy New Englanders, but the crews
were mostly Portuguese from the Cana
~ Madeira and Azore islands
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-29
MAKING READY FOR A RUN
A Locomotive Is Almost as Carefully
Groomed as a Race Horse.

A Locomotive Is Almost Carefully
Groomed a Race Horse.
Running the Fast Express is the
title of an article by George Ethelbert
Walsh in st Nicholas Mr. Walsh says
The engineer comes down to his post
of duty nearly an hour before his train
is scheduled to leave. All night long III
the roundhouse the engine has been
carefully watched, wiper has spent
the whole night rubbing down the pant
ing snortlng iron horse until every rod
and cylinder shines like gold or silver;
the banked fire has been kept going, so
that little steam has been always in
tie boxes and before he left at night
the fireman put everything in perfect
order inside the cab The fireman ap-
pears first IN the morning and lnspects
the work of the roundhouse men, and
If any part is not satisfactory he makes
it so The engineer makes his inspection
after the fireman and thoroughly and
carefully examines every part All the
bearings are then oiled, and the oil cups
are filled with oil Next the engine is
run out of the roundhouse and tested
Fifteen minutes before the time to start
the engine Is coupled to the train and
the steam and alrbrakes are tested
No race horse was ever brought to his
post better fitted for running the course
than Is the locomotive of the fast eX-
press In addition to the tests already
made, a mechanic goes from wheel to
wheel and upon every one strikes a
sharp resoundlng blow to ascertain if
the wheel and axle are sound Nuts and
bolts are examined The engineer and
fireman are held responsible for the per
feet condition of the engine and cars be-
fore the start is made.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-29
Where a Man Must Speak Up.

Il had occasion the other day, for the
first time" said a sober minded citizen,
''to go up high in one of the modern
tall buildings. called on a man in the
seventeenth story. 1t certainly was ire
mendous the way they hoisted us up
that shaft, with smooth start and
easy stops and lightning between But
the most impressive thing about the
trip was this: A man who got on where
/ did, at the ground floor, and who
wanted to get off at the tenth floor,
said Tenth, as it seemed to me, the
instant we started up, hut the elevator
man said: This is the twelfth. Well
stop going down.
''If there is place on earth where a
man needs to speak up, it appears to be
in the modern elevator Car. New
York Sun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-29
A Long Sentence.

Williston Palmer is the name of a
white man against whom there are sen
Tertiary Palmer was originally sent up
for years from south Georgia for bur.
glary Shortly afterward while work
ing IN the mines of Dade county he at
tempted, with other convicts, to escape,
and IN the melee that followed he killed
two OF the guards He was tried some
time ago for the killing of the first
guard and got 80 years. He was then
put on trial for the killing of the other
man and got 80 years more Exchange
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-29
Country HIGHWAYS,

The greatest benefits to be derived
from good roads are the increased value
Of the farming lands and the more eN-
pcditious facilities provided for sending
the farmers products to the market
Statistics place the total Length of the
common roads i'll the United States at
from l,3O0, 0G0 to 1880, coo miles
There has been no system in the build
ing Of these roads They have been CON
structed i'll a haphazard way, and i'll the
majority OF cases all principles of civil
engineering have been disregpc1cd. -
Exchange.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-05
AN ITALIAN CELEBRATION.
The Jubilee Anniversary OF Italy.
Constitution (,auSes ReioIrInps

The Jubilee Anniversary of Italy's
Constitution Causes Rejoicings.
Rome, March 5.-The jubilee ami
versary of the Italian constitution was
celebrated yesterday with general re-
joicings. The city was filled with Wis
itors, who thronged the handsomely
decorated streets King Humbert, on
horseback, attended by brilliant
suite. rode to the San Marco esplanale,
where he reviewed 5000 troops of the
garrison
Subsequently King Humbert address,
ed the senators, deputies and mayors
speech he said:
AS at the dawn of our resurrection
all classes of citizens were welded to-
gether to secure the cOuntry's freedom.
so today they are united and mutually
aiding one another. The indlssoluble
union of my house with the destines of
the people, based on concord of ideas
and strengthened by past misfortunes
and glories, will be the most secure
bulwark of Italian fatherland."
His majesty met with the most en-
thusiastic greetings from the people
while on his way from the Quirinal to
the capitol through the troop lined
streets On returning to the Quirinal
he received another vociferous ovation
from the immense crowds of people in
the streets, the balconies and on the
house tops. After the King entered the
Quirinal with the Count of Turin they
were obliged to appear twice on the
balcony in response to the cheering of
the people.
Similar demonstrations took place
throughout Italy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-05

Now York. March 4.-Beeves little
quiet and steady: yards about cleared ;
native steers A4on5.f0 per 100 lbs; stays
and oxen, $3.50 bulls, s3,4ouS.!": dry
cows. 2.4o03SO. Calves active and firm
all sold. veals, s5MS.25 per 100 lbs. Sheep
and lambs slow and slightly easier all
around; about 700 head unsold; sheep
$3.5OM4SO per 100 lbs; lambs S55OnG.25
Hogs slow and lower at $4.2044.4O per 100
lbs.
East Liberty, Pa, March 4.-Cattlc
steady, prime. s4.aOm5. common, s3.5OI4
bulls stays and cows. $2M4 Hogs active
and higher; prime assorted medium
weights, s4.SOa4.3J; best heavy Workers.
liOT,l9D pounds. s425a45O: light Workers.
$4.l5g42O; heavy hogs, Al5Q4.25; pigs, AS
TO quality, $39Ou4,10 good roughs, $3.50
as; common to fair roushs, S250a3 Is
Sheep steady: choice. As5n5: common,
3.50u4; choice lambs, $5.15h5.S5; common
to good, A.75MhT0 Veal calves. sG.50u7.