davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
SWINELETs.

me time to think about nrotoo4,,u -,
rom a cannibalistic mother is e PISS
- .lioH ths before they are born 'Pie
ne pig Is not half so filthy in e.,
Us 4t a. man thinks IT is, and ~ tbo+ sao-
.ili"eSS so often seen IS larnaIv 1,,,
90 no loo mandy corncrib, with its abTnS
('rtr anu cheap contents, often mala. ~
them. Ps' lHaI she deyours
The properly fed sow Is nea,lv o,
healthy. barring contagious o. ,'y tl,V d5ways
ulsease: and the healthy sow has 0iaile M an
petite for her own pigs. no ap-
- piss were lost through anv r,t.tai..
oL nes]ect last spring recall the ciro,,r,
stahces with view to avoidine. tba ~
take or neglect this spring HIS
me hog Is a slow, sluggish. o,,ia+ Foi
~ iom' ana should not be hurried: NOT o{5en
~ ~ ms eatihg, by reason Of the unconfor-
tapIe place he has to eat In
What to feed and how to faa6 oU,- g..
portant questions, but when To faod :.
equally important, and the when s56,,id
Oe the same hour every day
foui stagnant water the ,aacb} -,
IIoAi stao-e or hog yards are sources 'of
worms worms IN hogs. The purer the water given
tnem the less worms In hogs. -, ,.
hHo!y' laxative, cooling, soothing non
tattenlnG foods given to the brood SOW 6a-
Lore the arrival Of her little. ones Will
make her love them enough less CO 49,
she Will not desire to eat them. :
The man who thinks the hog tho nos.
test Is generally the one who Changes ~.
bed the most seldom. The clean horsf
must have fresh bed every day; the
dirty hog often has to be thankful If n
gets clean bed once a month.
1t VIII pay to save all the pigs poss,
Die this spring. and to do that care well
Ior the mothers month or two before
the little fellows arrive. Give the mothers
mills-producing. not fattenine feed; shorts
made into q thick mush with clover hay
tea occasionally ground oats prepared the
same way some roots cut up and O. little
oil meal scattered on them Is also good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
AGAINST THE ELEVATOR LAW.

The Illinois State Farms institute, In
session at Mount Vernon, ILL.,, on Feb. q,
adopted the following resolution relative
to the existing Illinois warehouse law:
Whereas. In 1896 the legislature passed
a bill known as, the warehouse or; elevator
bill. providing that owners of public
warehouses for the storage Of grain be
permitted to buy and sell same; and,
Whereas, The law tends to create a mo-
nopoly in the buying and selling Of grain
by giving the public warehouse men an
undue advantage, thus destroying COM
petition; therefore, be it. go,
Resolved, That the State Farmers in
stitute, in annual convention assembled.
demand the repeal of this law at the
next session of the general assembly. as
being injurious to the best interests Of
the farmer; and we ask the legislative
committee of this institute to urge its
repeal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH. Minn.s March 24.-The fluc-
tuations today varied 3only 1sc, and there
was little trading. 'Fhe market opened Ac
up at 66e and alternated between So 66hse ana an
Cash sales were 10000 ebu at 1c under
May. No / northern. S cars. Csc; 1900
bu, 65c Wheat-No. hard. cash, 662sc
bid; to arrive, 647sc; May, 67$sc bid; NO.
/ northern, cash, 647sc bid; to arrive, 64}Sc
bid; May, 657sc bid; July. 66%c; No. 2
northern, 62$sc; No 3 spring, 591sc: oats,
24@23Ac; rye. Sic bid; barley, S9q&SSc; & fax
corn, $3.50 bid. Receipts-Wheat. 207, ,6l3
bu; corn, 1924 bu; oats. 14117 bu; rye.
2.9O1 bu; barley, 1887 bu; fax, 45 bu. Ship
ments-Wheat, 4,27S bu.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
WHEN HENS LAY.

Some hens lay every day and some
every other day. while others Law at in
tervals along from one to three days
apart The hen that lays every day does
not lay every day for whole wear
month or week, but she lays an eer
about every day until The clutch is lai0'
when she rests a while and gets ready to
resume operations again. For the nro-
duction of eggs. there is no doubt but
that tho every day layer is the more
profitable hen 10 keep and as many Of
this kind IS possible should be kept for
egg production.
Many poultry breeders are OF the opin-
lon chat there is no loss in weight In
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
SHOULD TELEPHONE POLES BIG
TAXED?

C, E. a, asks why the farmers have to
pay taxes upon the land fronting their
farms in the highways, while telephone
and electric light companies use the high
ways without cost, He thinks that these
companies should pay rental OF at least
25 cents a pole. We agree with him that
some tax ought to be charged for this
privilege, but whether more or less than
25s cents %vesa at present unable to say.
What do other readers think of the ques-
tien?' 1T certainly Is one worthy of the
attention of all farmers who live along
the highways.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
SPRING BARLEY.

Why is spring barley not grown in this
section? Is it not profitable crop? How
is Il grown? How much seed to the acre:
When is time to sow? What kind of land
is best for 1t? j. ID. O.
Liberty
But little barley is grown in this state
compared with wheat, for the reason that
the latter is the more profitable crop.
Barley requires good, strong land to do
well 1t is .sown and grown as wheat
The price of seed is high; that Is. for
spring. barley. The white hulless sells at
S.75 per bushel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
THE CROP FOR THIN LAND.

What is the best crop to sow on thtn
and, for early spring and summer pas
lure for cows? F S. b. X.
Jackson county.
Spring rye would be most likely to give
you satisfaction, though you must not E.
aect much from such land in anything
1ntil 1T is brought up by rest and clover
ng. Hulless spring barley may do as
well. but it is not so well known as rye.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
THE LATE W. H. CLARK's THOR
,-s. oUCHBREDS TO BE SOLD.

All the tboroughbreds In training be-
longing to the estate Of the late William
H. Clark will be sold at auction on May
E the first day of the spring meeting oe
the Westehester Racing association at
Morris park. The horses now in training
number over thirty head. Among the lot
are Banastar, winner OF the Brooklyn
handicap last years Musl5adine and the
three-year-olds Lucky Bird, Withers and
Mayor Gilroy- The two-rear-olds are nu-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

SOUTH ST. PAUL. March 24.-The re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
(estimated) were: Cattle. so; calves, 20;
hogs, 1900; cars, SO.
Fridays official receipts: Cattle, 214;
calves, 104; hogs, 1,571; sheep, 427; horses,
81; cars, SS.
The following table shows the ROADS
over which Fridays receipts came In and
the number of loads hauled by each:
ro++Io IIoo,s SbaaD MixeH
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
FIELD, FIRM IND HOUSEHOLD.

merically the strongest. and the stable
has nearly a score of youngsters of both
sexes by such sires as st. Blase, Himyar,
Miser, Onondaga, Julien, Pursebearer,
MasettO and BelYidere.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
b. & o. AGAIN LEADS
STOCK Market Ruled AIS,
Throughout the sess,on
NEW YnRK ar,

u3aiI NTW IURk, March 24-r,,,,,
ttme Ma to street tSt attaches Importance
the local 'He SecnTte Of London towards nIs
was seen from the mornine LOT r. ,Nen, when It
Patches that London had reveread sa9ie e. dis
tag0e bay oe and had begun 1n at +
manifested here Sseafs seaerdsy the p qs6oitio9
take profits was completely aIterod out ARD ard
ouyihg Tor London account was g s,ipnias nne
mented by rush to buy at the closa 'pie-
London's influence was shown In +bc
leadership in the early market of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
Famous Kansan Dying.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 24-Col. Cyrus
*. Holiday. who has been dangerously
He was the founder Of what is now the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
A FRIENDLY TIP.

Miles-I want to purchase a through
bred cow, but don't know how to look
up the pedigree.
-Giles-Why don't you look in cattle
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
Total sales. 4S1, ,021.
BONDS.

.. s. 2s, reg,....101 n. Y. e. lists. .ldo
do IS, reg. ...l10 ~. }: Z, gen. 5s.iE4
do IS. coup. .110 ~: c. 6s.........,M
do new As, Teg134At do s.......... Jos
do new 4s,coup134M Nor. Pac. prior 4s.105M
do old as, reg .116 do gen. IS 61H
do old As, coup117 N.Y,C. 6 St.L.4s1HSk
do SIS. reg ...115 N. & w. con. As 97%
do 5s, coup. ...115 do gen. 6s. .....-132
D. of G. Cos. :. .119 Or Nav. lists. no
Atch., gen. As. .102 do 4s.........-..14
do adJt. 4s..... 81 o. 9. L. 6s...... .127l4
Can. Sou. Ends. 1061sl do con- 5s.. 11S2I
G. &. o. Hks..... 97K Reading gen. 4s Sc
do 5s......... .1191s +. G.. w. lists. 50
C. & N. con- 7s..1H EtL. & I.Mc.5s113
do ST.. deb. 5s121 StL. & SF.g 6s121
Chi. Term. As. 81 st. Paul con. .1691a
D. & r. 6. lists 1891 StP.C & P1sts1l9%
E.T..V. & G1sts1O2% Sou Ry. .....111
Erie gen 4s..... 73HiS. r. & T. 6s... 72
F.W. &. D.C.1st. II iTenn. II. 3. 3s... 50
Gen. Elec. 5s....115 r. & P. lists. ...116
CHI & s., A.6s. .109 do 2nds......... 81
do 2nds .1oS Jrnion Pac. As. 106
II. & T. C. 5s...110 Wabash lists. .116a4
do con. 6s. .110 do 2nds.....: -. 9915
iowa Cent. 1sts.116 West Shore 4s. ia
X CP. e. G.1sts 72a Cent. lists. 90Ts
La new con. 4s.107 Va. centuries. SO
T.. e. n. uni. As. ssMl do Deferred.
TX s. T.2nds. 66 ICol. Sou. 49,. 1914
Go 4s............ go Sou Pac a.. S3M
FOREIGN FTNANCIAL--New York.
March H.-The Commercial Advertisers s
London financial cablegram says: "rhe
markets here were generally quiet but
firm today. Americans were again active
and strong throughout the session and
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

were. the shippers on the roo orit: !: !:
iI KemPtoa RMfnf M9Tfon. nWRR0dstoef' Roas & boss: <
ca{tIe Gi{ySIlan. hogs; NJ H. Gilbert, NJ Manto m, Bqrg
Vista Vista ahd horG hogs Renhart & smithorylie SMITH hta
hogs: 1. Little tt N 4 see Jefferson Hayiield. d.
NJ ~. IBrannon. New Hamnt1a,3n hogs:
74o,ton - Wv; M1assee, 1, Menominie, hoes.' hogfg; 8;
ilroy. Goodhne Goo@1r9tf, boss cattle and hogs: j
1898, tIgg hogs; w. Jentz. HenderooIfe' len moIfe' Kel-
ne Te,,1 1h9 g nogs; 2g; E. L. Stern, TracUUh cat
ham am co WllTon; 59nsS.p SLEEPY Eye hogs fp9gS; pggn;;
Blue Earth, hogs; S. cn,I ~ p; Brady.
earth Earth hogs; G. o. Martin oHEklini I'M Blue
@ Wef Som. W. WIGsgT WRIRGdge anN nMNade3ia hs?'is hogs? Be
hogs; Lee Bros, JacksomM Ju " mMh66om, loads
f;5Tii fT5ei fMe6dford. cattle and hogs hg' r. @
Gobsn Gobs1oDR%sfs9n %aterv1s H1sartb,and hogs Ryan "a X {
Re9M.s RPogS. Lundberg. Forest pGG1, Civ Leland. land.
A'eiies "' Co., New Prague. hoes hoss;
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
SAFE BLOWN BY BURGLARS.

NObbers secured F+,OOO aad T8Eade
Their Escape.
HARDY, Neb., March 94-The state
bank OF this pface was visited by burglars
about S-o'clock this morning. They blew
orcn the safe with dynamite and seclred
;t.OO0 A.
No trace of the rcbbecs has been Sc
en-" 7"4 s744sOs
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

The receipts thus far In March, COM
pared with the same period in March,
1889, are as fNllowS21 f%sTcS;1soO March 1899 Gain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

A week AGO ''........ None
A year AGO ''''''''.............. 58
sbeeD b0tS9ns: 81 9E Fat sheep, 81 5o5 90: sto O1o
s6g 5e9s &c. Gs4 yearfn ffSederS fat lam6s a9TSk
4.5Q; bucks. 81 5O6i4. DUCK lambs, $50
was NO 9Feeg, s9Feep We're received and noth,nn
change lf1e9 in au6f9Fiond 6f9m the feed lots. No
M MllGh en-, Cow Exchage-The cow ,,o
WAS 6 du Receipts were light and market 4bS
E 9et Itte f,e demand Prices stead @ mere
No. Pr;oo ~
L COW sal 00 - Price
IT. -, = VI VI cow ........ .$33 On
the ne n1mBer nnBs sales al each buyer PURCHASING
follows: u mead indicated. were as
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
FLOSS.
The 'I receipts thus far in 1900. compared
yfth the same period In 1899. are as fol-
*IIoss.
HOGS

a y
Quotations. Mixed and butchers. S5021b
@5.O5; light, $500. .o21s; rough heavy. $4,000
skips. $4G4.25.
Receipts were heavy for Saturday and
the quality good. Prices were strong to
cents higher mixed and butchers SELL
Ing at SIS. .02tz@5.05 for the bulk and lights
at $5G5.0219. Pigs, stays and rough
steady. Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
@........22S =. s. 05 4s........N4 -. s. O5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
LAWRENCE. INFANT PRODIGY.
Attracted the Attention of earrick,
 Foote, Burke and Sheridan.

fASkAN1ASA bAtS a<AAbshAeDA o' s1sAASASAAs
 Foote, Burke and Sheridan.
 Raphael, with genius at his back, did not come to maturity so quickly, nor did Rubens, triumphant at Antwerp, hold popular applause so long; for Lawrence kept his admiring public to the last, and was something of Won der both as man and boy, says the Century. His whole career was bril- liant, yet not through intrinsic force; his art was successful without being great; he was honored and praised down to his grave, and yet he possessed not genius. There are men who achieve popular success without genius. Lawrence WAS one of them~ The father was man of some birth and educa- tion. but what is called the poetic temperament" and never got on very well in the world. He wasi at different times a barrister without a brief, arf actor without a part, keeper of the White Lion inn at Devices without guests enough to make it pay. When young Lawrence was 5 years old his father made a change of base and moved into the Black Bear inn. It was here that the boy was placed upon 8 table to recite Shakespeare for the guests. Here, also, he developed a wonderful gift of making portraits in pastel of the passing public. A guest could have a portrait painted while he waited and the speed of the artist was not less wonderful than his age. The duchess of Devonshire and Lord and Lady Kenyon were among his early sitters, and the record is preserved that Lady Kenyon's likeness was drawn in profile, because, as the child artist de- clared, her face was not straight" In short time he had attracted the attention of Garrick, Foote, Wilkes. Burke, Sheridan and Johnson, and his father began travelling with him about the neighboring country and exhibiting him as one of the wonders 8s the sra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
Ths Satire In whittier.s Slippers.

One evening as 1 sat with MT Whit tier before his Franklin stove he hos pitably brought forward a pair of slip pers aid laughed as he pointed at the satirieal device embroidered upon them. He said Gail Hampton worked them for him when his wartime poems were being published. They rapresent- cd a pair of belligerent American eagles, armed with the thunderbolts of love. and they were done in the sober est Quaker drab-thunderbeits and all! "Thca sees he said, she is as sharp with her needle as with her pen! !''-. Samuel T. Piekard, in Ladies Home Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
 M Daty's5ReIio8.

Mir. Da1y's interesting collection of eurioslties and rare books to be sold by auction next month at the Ameri- can Art Galleries, New York. Among the relics is David Garrick's desk. It has a high back, with painting O Garriek as Hamlet, and other elaborate decorations. There are the scales used by Edmund Kean when he played Shy lock, and a sword that he used on the stage The collection includes an enormous number of rare and costly books, including folio editions os Shakespeare, and there are death masks Of many celebrated people Amongst the pictures is portrait of Peg Wellington, by Hogarth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
Precautions Beal4s4 girs.

The Paris Exposition precautions against fire include the coating ef at wood used in the building frameWofks with non=infaHmahie material. aI: etairways will be fHep49ef. An emeT gency light system for night use win consist of electric lamps of one candle power, bearing a distinctive red color Only coal gas and electricity may be used for heating and lighting, the use of any form of Hydrocarbons, acety lene, or gas other than coal gas being forbidden. Theaters. concert halls. etc. must have tire-pr0of curtains of iron or asbestos and mus he lighted exeFa eIyely bg aIsetrieltY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29

 
   
 
 
      l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
X Curious. wsuIt.

A curious lawsuit is in progress At Kansas City Kan, brought by s. K. Howe against the Armour Packing company to recover fourteen acres Of river front occupied by the packing houses. The old man tells vefitabls Robinson Grusoe stery. Many years ago he took up his abode on a little isIapd in the Missouri river, living in . hut with a dog and a few fowls for his only companions. He was lord of 1he domain, and no enc questioned the fact Finally the stream changed it's course. and what was aa Island became valuable river front, and sbe Armour company forced him of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
Children as Toy Makers.

The official report ot the government inspector of factories for Coburg- Gotha gives the details as to the labor of children under II years engaged in sheir homes making buttons, toys, etc. 1t appears that in this district 5,455 such children employed. They work fro1n four and one-quarter to six hours per day, and earn in button-making from to cents. Tn making dolls they earn from 3 to IS cents, while on toy work they earn from to 14 cents per lay.--Baltimore American,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
The Good News Spreads

and our business grows larger, and the prices small CT, every day. People come here from all parts of the city. When ever they need anything in our line, they think of us. We have furnished more eozy homes than we could possibly name We have done it to the owners satis- faction, and we can do the same thing for you.
 BLUFF CITY
 FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
A Strange Case of Tasting.

X strange case Of fasting is puzzling the doctors of Ghent. At Nazareth, 6 suburb Of that city, young girl Of 1T fell i'll in the beginning of November last, and has not since taken nourish- ment in any form. The illness devel- oped after d severe attack of dyspepsia and, although exceedingly weak, the patient has all her faculties, and ap- pears likely to continue her fast for 3 considerable period
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
Ea periments with New Ieprosv Cur

Experiments with New Ieprosy Cure.
 Experiments are being made in Ha- waii with new leprosy cure, which is raid to have accomplished remarkable sesults. It is tAe product of Vene- zuelan shrub, the culture of which has been introduced into the islands under the care of Dr. Carmichael of the Unit sa States Marine hospital, who has been directed by the department at Washington to make experiments with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
qne Changing Geysers.

1t is said that the recent visitors to the Yellowstone Park have discovered that the famous geysers there are gradually subsiding One newspaper believes that if their force continues to diminish in the degree in which it has diminished in the last four years, the geysers vii probably become ex- tinct within decade, This is hat these recent visitors claim to have dis covered: That Roaring Mountain, although still circulating steam, no longer roars, and therefore, no longer deserves its name: that Black Growler .n Norris Basin. is in a feeble state. md that Fountain Geyser, in tie Low CT Basin. and the Splendid and Bee hive Geyser, in the Upper Basin, arc practically dead. We have seen Eo eyI- dence 10 prove that these reports are not true. Certainly no one could de- rive any benefit from their deeeitful manufacture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
{ N.ss 2Ia..,sest5a gIan of Measiea.

4 &eW Diitss~ostie Big of Measies
 Under the above heading Dr. Henry Koplik Of New York described recent ly in the Medical Record a phenomenon which he considers a very valuable sign in the very early stages of meas les. It consists of an eruption which appears on the mucous membrane lin, ing the cheeks and lips. It can be seer. only in very strong daylight fall ing from window direct on the muc- ous membrane It is then necessary to avert the mucous membrane covering the lips and cheeks. either with the fin. gers or by means of spatula One can then see by close study the infnit. esimally minute blush white specks on reddish pnnetate area in begin hing measles, and on a more difusely reddened background in advanced cases, which are absolutely character. Ntic of measles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
DOLLAR A POUND
Faid for Elk Meat in the Kt

Paid fer Elk Meat in the KlondiIss
 Region by Miners.
 Elk meat brings $1 per pound in the klondike mining camps, and there are three or four deers1ayers In that ter ritofy who are cleaning up the tid! sum Of SI000 a month above their living eXpe~ ses. M. l. A. Kicker O. Denver told me a good story of one of these hunters. who ran across a couple of bear, promptly added them to his game bag and got them into the nearest settlement where. greatly to his disgust, he foaH5l that BFuin meat, which he esteemed 2 dainty ia the East, could not be given away Ha returned to his camp 9 wiser fndi- Vidual. and thereafter never. wasted ammunition on any= more 1s tha5 spe. cies. This deer hunting seems a peet- y good proposition for some Of our young men who would like to combine d chance at big game and an eppor- tunity to make a small fortune, and it would be apt to prove 6 more certain bonanza that stalking out a claim that might. on working. turn out anything but profitable. T6e hunter would be sure of market that would pay top prices and hot Laggle over a reason able degree of toashRess in the goods supplied, For the benefit of any ener- getie yoaag man who desires to try his chances as an elk providar in or dinary to Dawson and other budding towns Of the newest gold regions, l would say that the 90=90 is the most popular rifle in use up there at the present time, on account of its long range an 6be e9npaetness Of it's aus muuitiop.-1tew York Times.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-22

President r. c. Williams, Secretary
Howard Fisk Capt Edward s Byrnes.
Lieut.. Walter Close. and Jesse Strickland,
of the Columbian Wheelmen, with John
Q. Sheehy. James Henderson. unattached,
made run last Sunday morning over the
Mt. Vernon Avenue road as far as
Alexandria The start was made from the
Hotel Regent promptly at 10 o'clock and
the return was via the turnpike, reach
ing this city shortly after u.
This morning the club will ride to Bal
timore via the Laurel Road. leaving the
customary point Of starting at 6 o'clock.
A quick trip will be made for the purpose
Of returning home at the earliest hour pos
sible The season IS rather young for a
long trip. but as several members Of the
club have their eye open for records this
season Captain Byrnes thinks it advisable
that the riders keep of from the concrete
riding and get down to hard work
Conway and Foster got lost from the
bunch last week and up to date have not
been found. II is honed they will be on
today's run to the Monumental City A
large number OF the members have their
new uniforms and il good turnout is made
today the Red and Grey" Will make
very pretty showing along the pike and
among the Oriole Boys