davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-13
st. Cloud Man Missin1.

M1SSEAPoLIs, July 13.-Mrs. George
Reed Of st. Cloud has asked the police
to look for her husband, whom, she
says, she has not seen since Saturday
afternoon. She says he had with him
$1,000 in cash and she fears he fell in
with thieves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-13
Shamrock said to He Lsskine.

SOUTHAMPTON, July l2.-Itis reported
the cup challenger Shamrock is leak
ing, and tina, she has been ordered into
drydock for the purpose Of repairing a
plate, which was disturbed when she
grounded on her arrival at Southamp-
ton from London, June %.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-13
rgEycH SHORE Troubles
B-i.i.h III Force the French e Aoos-
don Their Arrogant Professions"

British MIL .Force the kreoeo 70 AUoo
don Their Arrogant Professions"
-. JOINS. y. F.. July l2.-Ine colo
rial Authorities are Understood 10 have
n informed TIA. the report Of the
.ora. commission # inquiry into the
French shore complications Is withheld
=. .t- p=-a. by the British colonial
because i. - suongly endorses
III case o: Newfo1ndIani that its pub
..ca-:oo would provoke another Fasnoda
difficulty.
joseph Chamberlain. tie imperial SEC
r-ar o. state for tie colonies, is de-
.e-ulcA. however. 10 force the
French 20 abandon :he:1 arrogant pre-
tensions OF .he ctas- before another SEA.
-ou c--as up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-13
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux CITY, Ia, July IL.
HOGS-Market 5@l0c higher. Range Of
prices, Il. 92Ng4.00.
CATTLE-Market fully steady.
Sales ranged 1t n. $685. 90 for beeves:
42oo@4.O for cows, bulls and mixed:
0.o0@4.S5 for stockers and feeders; q. 81
1907 or calves and yearlings.
Receipts: Hogs. 1900; cattle, 800.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-13
School Cyclone Cellar.

SPRING VALLEY, Wis, July 13.-At
the annual school meeting in the village
OF Ollvet, five miles from here, q sum
OF money was voted to make a cyclone
cellar for the school. This is the first
school cyclone cellar so far in the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-13
Iron Moulders in Session,

INDIANAPOLIS. July 12.-The Iron
Moulders Union Of North America met
here during the day with $3.50 delegates
present, including. a large representation
from Canada. The day was spent in
organization,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-13
Thousands Of Cattle Drowned.

AxGLEToS. Tex. July ll.-All the
ereets Q: this town are under two CT
;n.ee fee: OF water. Very few lives
aave been les. il This vicinity but the
losses Q: live stock and crops will be
heavy Cattle along the Bastrop have
been drowned by tie thousands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-13
The Ogls bay Ashore.

MAcKISAc ISLAND. July 12.-The
steamer Oglebay. from Lake Superior
to South Chicago, stranded on Bots
Blanc island. She ran out four feet.
The wrecker Favorise has gone to her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-13
Given One Year In Jail.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, July l2.-Adda
Storke, the writer, has been sentenced
to u year in Jail for writing an
anonymous letter rejecting upon GER
tain prominent people. A motion for a
new trial was denied,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-13
To Prosecute the Druce Claim

LONDON, July l2.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette says a syndicate in the city has
subscribed $4,000 to prosecute the
Druce claim to the dukedom Of Port
land. and that arrangements have been
concluded for the subscription Of another
$40. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-13
Taunton Elevator Bu,.a-

M1SSEorA, Mimi, July 10. The Mar.
shall Milling company's 5000 bushel
elevator, with about 1000 bushels Of
wheat, burned 1t Taunton, . small
town DIX miles west of here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-13

Miss Lucy Tucker, the daugS1
Of prominent farmer Of Versall1
Ind. was the victim Of nen1
prostration. Most Of the timed
was confined to bed, and was !
the verge Of St. Vitus' dance.
was a pitiful case which nled1
science failed to conquer. Fins
. doctor prescribed DR.. Villa
Pink Pills for Pale People.
father said:
I'VE began giving the pills
once, and the next day we ca
see a change for the better in ,
We gave her one pill after q,
meal until she was entirely ~
She has not been sick . day slo1
We think the cure almost mira
lous.
FRANK TUCKER. Mn. F.. Tues
Mr.. & Mn. Frank Tucker, bel
duly sworn. state that the =
going Is true in every Part'c"
HUGH JoHNsoN. II
Lxsli1e gMfM
From tie Repx6ddss, N<'sa'
Ind.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale ~
contain, In . condensed form, oil fhe
s1ents necessary 10 Nve new life ana
ness to the blood ard restore shaSS
nerves: They are an uufhiling specn.ss
sucn diseases y locoup1oe ataxia, y
paralysis, st. 'vitas' dance, setasica, nc
E1a. rheumAtissn. negvous headarnsJ
'er.etects 81. The nip, palpitation
neart, pale and Mljow co9pjexions.
'ofms Of weakness sttAss = male OF
q. wvasas' m as - ~
~ ,, - 1ssea = Ass1seo. ~ ees:ls
-: !::::.,sxksss;:::s.I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-13
Minneapolis Wheat

MiSSEAPoLIs. July IL.
WHEAT-In Store No. / Northern.
nc; September. ON@70Hc; December.
n.c. On Irack-No. ! hard, 72zc; No.
northern, HAc; No. 2 Northern, 1910.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-13
Chicago Grain and PFovt0:enA
CurAc Init II

Chieago Grain and PFovto:onA
CH.CAG ,, July IA
CIos!N6 PRICES.
WHEAT July. axe, September '5t;
December. .5h35Ac; May, Tkc.
CORN-Juiy. SAC: September, 3as. :
s41,c: December. S13Scn: Nay. ai.s
sc
OATS-July. FAC: September. a0,sc;
December. sOhc; May, eHc-
PORk-July. e9.o7h; September. e -
g 221: October, E.27h
POULTRY-Dressed, chickens 9S9nc;
turkeys, sc.
BCTTER-CreamerieS l3h1l7k; GiAr-
lea L1iaisc-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-13
oteaeo CoDoo ssosx Ha1oA

CHICAGO. July Il
HOGS-NArkse fully SCI higher. al
selling. !,
sales ranged ~ a. i0Gls5 for mixed
And butchers; sisl14-75 for good hesvr;
e4E&Al5 for rough heavy: HNo3AI
for light
CATTLE-NArkes weak
Sales ranged II t46s15-S s. fer bseves;
a nE4O for cows and heifers: Avls
Sis for Texas steers. 3l-.O34S5 Tor stock
ers and feeders
SHEEP-XArkes steady.
Sales ranged At tl5Dsa 40 Tor seeep;
& a546 90 for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs. $500; cattle. ls,o0;
sheep Il go.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-13
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, July Ia.
WHEAT-Cash No. / hard 7sc; No.
Northern, 73Ac; No. 2 Northern, 6sAc;
No. 3, 66Ac. To Arrive-No. / hard.
1910; No. Northern, 1870; July, 73zc;
september, 72Tc; December, 1870.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-13
PatrOniZe

The Madison Steam Laun.
dry, a home Institution. They
do better work than you can
obtain from the outside laun-
dries, perfectly responsible,
convenient for the customer.
laundry can be delivered any
time desired, any complaints
satisfactorily adjusted, and
everything can be made more
satisfactory because deal di.
rectly with the proprietor, and
besides it is a home institution.
0. T.
Proprietor
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-15
PINE BLUFFS OPP0RTUNITK

To connect with the road to be built by Col. s. W. Fordyce from Hot Springs to Little Rock, would place Pine Bluff in Q position to get much better rates, as this road will connect with competing lines and would naturally have 8 tendency to bring down freight rates for Pine Bluff.
 r Now the thing for Pine Bluff to do, is to extead the Pine Bluff & Western railway (now in course of construction right through to Ben ton, which would give us connec- ton with the FordYce road and in sure us rates which we have hereto fore never been in Q position to de- mand.
 Let the citizens of this city take this matter in hand and we feel sure that with little work on their part they will be able to connect with the Fordyee road.
 This enterprise, with our almost assured electric street railway, com pleted and Pine Bluff will be in a fair way to progress and advance ment.
 With the proper freight rates, factories can be easily induced to locate here, for with industries of that kind freight rates play the most portant part.
 Get together, business men and let Pine Bluff continue to advance until she will easily be acknowledge ed to be in her proper position, the first city in Arkansas.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-15
About an Eren ThIng.

4 well-known member of the Detroit bar tells the Free Press this storyi Some years ago I attended a session of the circuit court up in the state. A pro confesso divorce case was called, and it so happened that the judge was very much opposed to divorces, espe- cially those which were unopposed. After the attorney for the complain ant in thls case announced himself as ready to proceed, the judge asked if anyone appeared for the defendant. There was silence for a moment, and the judge repeated the question. At one end of the lawyers table sat an at- torney who had acquired the liquor habit and who was, at the ti ne, con- siderably under the influence of stimu- lants. He was noticed struggling to get on his feet, and, on observing him, the judge seized the opportunity and asked: Do you appear for the defend ant, MT. Blank?'. No. your honor, l merely rose to remark as "friend of the court" that with Brother Double blank as attorney for the complainant and no one on the other side, it was about an even thing Then Blank re- sumed his seat, while the whole court roared with laughter"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-15
About Amber.

Although amber is not precious stone, or anything of the sort, it IS nevertheless a precious material, one full of picturesque interest and very beautiful to boot. Most of the amber of the world has been found thrown up on the shores of the Baltic sea, and is supposed to be the residuum of old and huge forests of period before civiliza- tion of the world began. A little is found in this country, a little in Eng land, little in the far Orient, little of it is mined and the fossil trees, whose gum it was, are still in evidence in the strata with the gum exuding from them, but the most of the worlds amber comes from the prusSian coast
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-15
,n.nac.,on of illinois Orchards.

The state legislature passed during it's recent session a law requiring the state entomologist to inspect all llli- nois nurseries once each year, and in All cases where these are found free from dangerous insects and fungous disease to issue certificates to this ef- feet upon payment by nurserymen or the actual expenses of inspection. The sale or shipment of nursery stock with out such certificate of inspection will be illegal after July 1. By the same law the entomologist is required to dis infect. at the expense of appropriations made for the purpose, all Illinois orr chards now infested by the San Jose scale. The cfice of the state entomol- ogist. which has been by common con- sent of the parties concerned located at the University of Illinois since 1884, is now permanently established there by law.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-15
 Idiers and Workers.

do not know which is most won derful and most sad-the sight of the idlers who do nothing, or of the work CTS who enjoy nothing but working for themselves. Both are enslaved. They have given their hearts away to the world. a sordid boon. Both have the worlds reward-the idler his pleasure the worker his success, and both have also the spiritual punishment-loss or the true use of life, and the inward toylessness which darkens their de- clining yeara.-Rev. stopford Brooke.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-15
The Imperial Guard of France.

The Imperial guard of France was created by Napoleon I. from the Guard of the Convention, the directory and the consulate, when he became em- peror in 1904. It consisted at first of SITS men, but was afterwards en- larged. It was subdivided in 1890 into Old and Young guard. In January, 1914, it numbered 1O2, ,706 It was dis solved by Louis XVIII. in 1915, revived by Napoleon III. in 1854. It surren- dered with Metz to the Germans the 27th of October, 1870, and was abol- ished by the defence government soon after It took part in the Crimean war, 1855. As corps d'elite it was one of the finest bodies of troops in the world in the time of Napoleon l., and the history of France and it's wars abounds with numerous instances of it's brav- cry, fortitude, and intense attachment to it's Fighting Emperor.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-15
rne ~p.Cx sran or vny nm,g.-


 The Turkish empire has been known for many years as the "Siek Man of the East" and this title was first given to it by Nicholas, czar of Russia. On the night of the 9th of January, 1853, the British minister at the Russian court, Sir George Hamilton Seymour, was at party gathering in the palace of the Archduchess Helen, when the Emperor Nicholas approached him and drew him into conversation. This was chiefly with reference to eastern affairs, and in course of it he made the following remark as to Turkey and its position: "We have on our hands very sick man; it will be. tell you frankly, great misfortune If one of these days he should slip away from us, especially before all necessary arrangements are made" On the fol- lowing 2Oth of February he expressed himself again to the British ambassa- dor in the same strain: T repeat to you that the sick man is dying. and we can never allow such an event to take us by surprise"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-15
The Difference of a Letter.

A man, recently left widower, when arranging for his late wife's tombstone. gave orders that the lettering should be of a stated size. At the bottom of the stone he wished to have the words. 'Lord, she was thine" The stone- mason said he was afraid there would not be room for the words. but the bereaved widower insisted, and the carving was put in hand. The correct ness of the mason's view was justified, for when the stone was finished at the foot of the tablet were the words, Lord, she was thin. ."-London Chron- RnIn
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-15
KIollne Accused of Piagarisnl.

The Bookman, of New York, says: An interesting parallel between the well known Explanation of Rudyard Kipling. and Table" not so well known, written in 1884 by one Richard Flecknoe, has been pointed out to us by correspondent It is his opinion that the old poet surpasses the mod ern, and he suggests that another "ex- pIanation" Is due from MT. Kipling.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-15
Deep Wells.

The following are some of the deep est wells in the world: Tn Europe, one at Passy, France, 1000 feet; at La Chapelle, Paris, 2.95O feet; at Grenelle, Paris. 1.yaS feet: at Neusalwark, near Minden, 2,2SS feet; at Kissingen, Ba- varia. 1878 feet; at Sperenberg, near Berlin, 4,19O feet; at Pesth. Hungary, S,1S2 feet
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-15
rala Hard to Kin.

Eels are remarkably tenacious of life. As an instance of this, natural ist mentions an gel whic' lived in his family for forty years. It was kept in an earthenware jar, in which it had to lie coiled up, it's water being changed twice week. It was fed, but only in summer, with bits of meat. Tn winter on two occasions, it was completely frozen up.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-15
Baby's Chances.

The chances at birth that baby will eventually marry are g in 20, or rather less than one-half. This result may seem surprising, but it is largely ac- counted for by the great mortality Of persons under marriageable age, es- pecially infants up to the age of 5.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-15
OFFICE: 2l6 ". BARRAQUE SIT.
 TELEPHONE No. 1C2.
As roSorKouLATIoN.

The Ea.ly gRAPHrC has nearly double the snculatioa of any other lPine Bluff daily newspaper. and the Daily and Semi-weekly GRAPHIC have.a combined circulation larger than that of anYl other Pine Bluff daily or ekly uewspaper' Alvertlsements accept cd on this guarantee.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-15
Speedy.

An ambitious young writer having asked What magazine will give me the highest position qulckest?" was quickly told, "A powder magazine, if you contribute fiery article.''
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22
lPENs FOB TERM OF TEN MONTHS SEPTEMBER
FROM FLATWOODs.

Special correspondence
Way has good base ball team.
Miss Ida Hamer is on the list of
sick this week.
James Caplinger, who has been
very sick for quite awhile, is con-
valescing.
M. P. Pafford made convenient
improvements at his home place
last week.
w. M. Cuff and wife are spend
ing a few days at the camp-meeting
in Henry County.
Next Sunday is the appointment
of Rev. TX @. Deshazo at Wesley
Chapel. Everybody is invited.
Misses Allie and Lena Davidson
have been sick for some time, but
they were thought to be better yes
terday.
w. 3. Paford conducted a song
service here Sunday, which was
we'll attended. He is one of Flat
woods's brightest young men, and
we hope he will sing for us again
FLATwooDs, September 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22
Fresh Candy at R. G. Hudson's
Going to paint your house? Get
your Ready Mixed Paint at the Fry
Drug Co. It is strictly up to date.
FROM SMITHS COLLEGE.

Special correspondence
Wheat sowing has begun here
this week.
An improvement is noted in the
general health in this community.
A. N. Presson will close his sing
ing school at Rushing Chapel next
Sunday.
Farmers are garnering the larg-
est hay crop on record, and they
will gather a corn crop in proper
ton.
From now on if a man goes to
Camden with as much as FIVE doh
lars on his person he will surely
keep his hand on it until he can
make a deposit.
We are face to face with a condi-
ton that may prove rather difficult
to forecast its effect. For the last
year or two it has become almost
impossible to secure hands to work
on the farm at any reasonable fig
ure, and often this entails great
hardship upon the farmer while
making a crop and especially dur
ing harvest time. Such a condi-
ton has been brought about by the
timber industry, and at the present
rate of destruction of our forests
it is only a question Of a few gen.
erations hence when the people will
not know a poplar from a dogwood
or a whiteoak from a hickory. We
can't tell whether it is the long
looked for prosperity promised OF
whether it is starvation and the last
chance. We fear tbs the latter.
SMITHS COLLEGE, Sept. 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22
The Great PRESIDENTIAL Campaign OF 1900.

The policies of the great political parties are
now being formed and the candidates discussed.
The voice of the people as recorded by ballot at
the approaching Presidential election will prob
ably decide the policy of the nation for the next
decade Every citizen must study the great ques-
tons that are to come before the people, This
can only be done through the medium OF great
newspaper. N0wis the time, therefore for every
voter to subscribe for the best and most reliable
newspaper obtainable The Semi Weekly Repub-
lie covers the whole field of political news. While
tits Democratic, it publishes the news in regard
to all political parties,Without prejudice.
Its Geographic and cable news service is supe-
r0r to that of any other paper. Its special feat
ares are the best In fact it is the paper for that
large class of readers who can not afford OF do
not have access to the daily papers,
Attention is also called to the Republics Sun
| day Magazine Its halftOne illustrations are
alone WoFth the subscription price. 1t is made
up OF special articles by the best literary talent,
embracing a variety of subjects of current inter
est. New features OF absorbing interest are illus.
| trated and enlarged upon. For the benefit OF the
| ladies the latest fashions are handsomely illus
] trated The Republic Sunday Magazine is always
! interesting to every member OF the family,
The subscription price of the Semi Weekly Re
public is 81 co per year. The Republic Sunday
! Magazine 81 .25. per year.. Both papers are nov
being offered at the very low priee~Of 81 so fOl
| one year. To secure this low rate both must be
ordered and paid for at the same time.
/ Address all orders TO THE REPUBLIC,
StrIOuis Mo
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22
yOU ARE a DFMOCRAT

and, of course, want Democratic newspaper.
The Chicago Dispatch is the great Democratic
weekly newspaper OF the country. 1t advocates
the read0pti0n Of the Chicago platform and the
denomination of William Jennings BRYAN.
There has never been a political campaign that
will equal in Importance that of the one to be
fought next YEAR TheRepublican party, backed
by the money power Of this country and Europe,
is alert and aggressive. Flushed with the yicto-
ry of three years ago it will seek by every means
In its power to maintain its supremacy
Democrats must be up and doing They must
wage an unCeasng war upon their enemies. In
nobetter and more effective way can this be done
than by the circulation OF good sound Democratic
newspapers. The publisher Of the Chicago Dis
patch win send to every new subscriber for three
months copy of the Chicago Dispatch for ten
cents If you are not already taking this great
political weekly, send in ten cents at'Once. You
should not only dofhis yourself, but you should
induce all your friends to join with you. BY a
little effort you can easily raise club Of ten CT
twenty subscribers.
The Chicago Dispatch is endorsed by William
Jennings BRYAN aud other Democratic leaders
Address THE CHICAGO DISPATCH,
1870 and 122 Fifth Avenue,
Chicago, Ill
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22
COURTS and CRIME.

In the course Of q timely article
on the courts and crime, the Angus
ia, Ga, Herald holds that the fail
ure of the courts TO administer adj
equate punishment for homicidal
and other crimes and to uphold the
law as a lettering force, is largely
responsible for the deplorable FREE
quency Of such crimes.
The Herald illustrates it's posi-
ton by reference to the records
of Richmond County, Ga, which
shows that within the past fifteen
years there have been 1876 indict-
ments in that county for assault
with intent to kill, and Sc for hon.
icides committed.
OF the So men who took human
life, only 4 paid the death penalty,
and they were negroes. Nine were
sentenced to life Imprisonment and
z to Imprisonment for periods of
one to twenty years.
OF the 1876 indicted for assault
with intent to murder, 58 escaped
punishment and rs got off with
light fines and short terms of con-
inement, ranging from fourmonths
to eight years.
Weagree with the Jackson Whig
that the courts themselves are not
to blame alone, for the failure to
punish crimes. tits frequently the
case that friends of influence and
often a maudlin public sentiment is
brought to bear to defeat. the ends
of justice and let the guilty go I'm.
punished. This holds true even in
trivial cases, and observation shows
that the INSCRIPTIONS juror plays
a very important part in defeating
the ends of justice.
There is no doubt that the laxity
of the courts and delay of justice
encourages crime. If the masses
knew that swift trial and exact JUS
tice would be melted out to those
guilty of crime it would be a great
deterrent, criminal statistics woult
be greatly diminished and numer
Gus courts could be abolished.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22
FROM LIBERTY.

Regular correspondence
An unusually large hay crop is
being harvested.
Prof. Q. Q. Yick's fine mare died
of lockjaw last week.
Rev. G. B. Greer will conduct
services here next Sunday.
J. P. Hudson has had a relapse,
and is thought to be dangerously
i'll.
Miss Allie Alsup was called to
Big Sandy Friday by the illness of
her sister.
Miss Maud Robbs, of Henderson
County, visited in this community
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Rebecca Madden has just
returned from a visit to relatives
at Bertrand, Mo.
Miss Mary francisco visited her
sister, Mrs. 7. Hargis, on Ramble
Greek, last week.
El5ert Florence, who is attend
ing school at Camden, has been out
q few days on account Of illness.
LIBERTY, September 10.