davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-07
&ur5c 3a8eSmcmt8fctten.

MafH,niinNtano Hsrrf&t 3pif&en
ben @pantern unb ben &iffpiraten in
Marpfto.
81: Observation-Disclosures in 9 remen
srlitten bel BEN Observation-Disclosures BE-
beutenbe Wer(uI tie.
En- 6prt n, 9er., eri @pb
1t@ @:rgsant %. .. @ob bonn Signal
CORPS Der Bunbesarmes.
Scr If Seattle bat ben @plz
baten unb lrnterofft3ieren berboten,
2urusuniformen gu tra9en.
Or. Y:ters itente auf eimsm 8anz
fett in s. annooer in Mbrebe, bab
er ben tenit in Mfrita qutttiren noble.
Dis @msi3eri14e 8unbesn=
gbeuung trtfft in a[er Stire Mabnabz
men gegen bic Mnar@tten.
@,t benz 8ranbe bss Mrbeitsbauiss
in 8ubaio3 in @pnnien erltt&n
60 Ser onen 8ranbmunben.
Die Treimaursrloge v53u hsn brei
9Dgen" in 9a1le on h:r Saale BE-
ging bas Geit ibres 150idbrigen &c.
5nsbens. .
Ser &Dntg BON Stalien beauf=
tragic ben Rammerprditb enten Stgnor
@iu1epps 3arnabaut nit b:r 8il6l1ne
zines Cabinets.
9te 2et@e bes beuitorb:nen @rzGurz
iten Ml:ranber BON Bulgarien murbe
in ber @apene beg beiligen @eorg in
@op9ta beige1eBt.
! Ser bejabrte Tarmer @ermann
BARRON in @lprta, s., perpunbet:
isine Trau t0btli9 unb eri 9oB fidj
bann.
Sn Berlin itarben atpei Mmsri=
tanertnnen na4 benz @enub BON Muz
itern, bic NIT Sppbusbactllen Der
feuHt tparen.
GongrsBmann Gbas. O'Meil, be,
am Is. Nupember pr tprbene v@ate1
bes Prdi ibentenbaui es", tpurhs in
P9i1abe1pbia besrbtgt.
Dte po itmei1terin Trau @te1Ga S,
@atltn IN MeDerbills, &c.,, vt:
btelt tpegen @sraubung Der Pnit Is
Monate 3u4tbaus.
Sobtengrdber @ulton Tifb in
pittsburg marb tobt in benz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-07

- Derientse Sb:il Der obto'i@en
Counties Start unb MaDne, !pel9er
bon ben @eletien ber pennl plbaniasGt<
fenbabn bltrd9ogen mtrb, tptrb gsgenz
mdrtig BON 2onoItrei4ern fart iiberz
laufen unb td9lt4 bei@peren ii4 bic
bortigen Garmer iber Maub, Pliinbez
rung unb @etpalttbatsn unb 1@lieB1i9
murbe bic let Sage Bel Srrbiqe Elm ret<
der Tarmer bon etnem Stron,er er>
1@offen. Die Tarmer' ldngs Der pitts=
burg, Sort WaDne unb Gbtcago<8abnz
linie ertpdgen ber:tts bic 8ilbunq bon
@tgi(an34Qus1@u5 len, tpelbe nit ben
rduberti 4en @trolh.n tur3en 8roaeB
ma@,n }ol(en. Sic @ijenbabnaeieuz
i@aft beabft4tigt bic &erle nit e~i5erner
9anb nieber5ubalten ober ite gan3 ausz
3urotten. @:tt Mo4en tpurben tire
perI onen&pagen an ab9elegenen 6altez
pldben bon einortngsnDen 2an6 itrstz
9ern unit&er gemadt unb 9unbtai@en
unb ueberr0de Der @eiisnben ge{toblen.
@eretts bsfnoen ii4 finf3ebn @trolbe
tn 9aft. me(4e an bsm MngriFe auf
ben polt9titen GtaceD bon BET penmz
1plpaniaz8abn bet9etltgt marsn, tpGbz
renb bteler etnen ra@ %, ften fabren=
pen User onen3ug bpr Pliinberung
1huBte. @egen ben Meger Samss
Sbomas, in mel4em berienige Strol@
tpteoer:rtannt tpurbe, tpsl@er @tacep
cine gefdbrltbe &opftpuh1be betgebra4t
Bat, lit BIZ Mntlage tpesen Morbperz
iu@s erboben porben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-07
8ufff@e ~Suntaphe8e.

Ma4rt4teR aus Netersburq
beitGtign. baB In ben lebten Mo4er
tine Mense polen, barunter Grauer
unb Mdb@en, na@ Sibirten In BIZ
@erbannrrrg geldidt >purbsn. Sin
geri9tlt@:s @erfabrer foq babel ni&1
porausgegan9en iein, unb es mirb BE-
Bauptet, BIZ meiiten puBten nt4t etns
NAL ben @runb ibrer @%erbannun9,
Sn ber Gitobel1: gu Mari@au iinb Ell
r0mii@ztatbolii&e 8siitli@e ein9e:
Ipsrrt, tpel4e ebenfals na@ @tbtrten
tuansportirt Hrben 1ollen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-07
Warttbert6te.
Chicago

minterpei3en 50-58; @ommerpeiz
3en $685.; Mossen 42-43; @erfte
32-5O; 9afer 27-31; Corn So
80; Mebl 1.85-3.50; &leie 1850
Hoo; Mibblings HOO 11.25;
Simotbpbeu 7.5O-11.00; prairiebeu
8.OO-8.5O; @tiere 3.25-.35; Stoz
ders 2.40-3.00; &iibe 1.75-2.35
RGlber 400; S@meine 5.15-5.55
@6afe 2.OO-2.80; 2Gmmer ZOO
3.75; Butter, Creamery 20-25; Butt
ter, Dairp 1874; Rdie, Creamery
1O-11; aG1e, S&meiaer 11-12;
&lee1amen 9.OO-9.25;; Stmot6piaz
men 800; 6la4s 100; @bisteD LIS;
;3tptebeln per SAB 1.25; @rblen LOO
LOS; Mepfel 200 3.75; &artoffeln
So go; 8obnen 1.60-1.65; 9onig
10-15; 9onig, ausgelafener 6-8;
@ier q; Sals 81; 2ebenbige 9ihz
ner Sc; @prtngbubner 5-6; SUR
tep So; @nten IS; @dnie per
Dbb. 5.OO-6.OO; Yrairie @bidens per
DBb. 3.OO-3.50; pertribses 300
$50; Quutls 1.25-1.60; MaQarbz
@nten 200. s
&amtas 0ttp
Met3en $780,; @osgen 43-45;
@erte 31-54; 9afer 26-28; Corn
334-37; Simotbpbeu 6.00-8.50; Up
lanbbeu 5.O0-7.00; Butter, Creamery
!2-28; Butter, Dairp 20-25; @ier
I20-21.
minneapolis s. st. Naul.
Aeebers .2.00-3.50; Ribe 200
$50; Riibe, getpDbnli@e, 10000;
j@4meine 5.00-5.25; @@afe 200
$50; 2Gmmer 3.00-4.25.
etomr Gttp.
@tiere 2.3O-4.15; &iibe 1.25,
$50; @toders unb Teebers 2.55-
$50; @4meine 4.85-5.25; @4afe
2.2-2.5O; 2dmmer BOOSTS;
Met3en 51-4; Safer 26-27; Corn
80; @ier 1913.
scutb Smtapa.
Stiere 3.25-3.9O; Ribe urub Sci
fers LOO 2.45; @tpders unb See
bers 2.1O-3.15; Rdlber 2.50-3.75;
@9meine 5.OO-5.15; S@afe unoer=
Gnbert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-07
Grobcbcu II, Wtoutreal.

Gin iebr trdfttser @roftoB tpurbe
In Montreal, @an., peripirt, BET
ungefdbr 16 Setunben anbielt. 81
tpurbs in allen Sbetlsn Der Stabt urb
Der @oritdbte 1pabraenommen unb
p:ruriahte ni&t serin9e %ufresune.
@tele ber buben @:bdube an bsr ct.
Sobns Strabe unb i'm Mittelpuntte
Der @tabt bebten I:br b9bentli@, unb
bic eri&redten @epo6nsr fli@teten
it4 auf bic StraBe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-07
0rnbenmn8l16 1T Gn8lanS.

Gin i@redli@er unfa11 ereignete ft&
Bel Der @urnbops &oblengrube in
Durnbam IN England. M1s etne
Mn3ubl BON Mrbciterrr an bic Sberz
flG4e gei@afft purbe, Brad bas 9au
bes Gabritubles arnb bic 2eute itiir5z
ten IN BIN @@aAt binunter. @ier
berislben blieben 5ofort tubt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-07
Gutter Mppettt.

OTIS int Sabre 1470 @eorg Meoil,
@ruber bss mdi@tig:n @rafer bon
Martpid, gum @r3bt1@of BON Dort 9ez
tpdblt tpurbe, gdb ct Bel fstner feitr=
li4en @tnfiibr11ng benz Mbel lnb h:n
@:itli4en ietner Di03ele Elm grobar=
tiges GKen, bon bef IN Musbebnung bic
ra@jteBsnben 3ablen bic bel tie &uno<
geb:n. Sc tpurben babei berbrau@t
'2400 engli1 4e @@effe[ Wei3en, 300
&onnen Mle, 14 TdKer W:in, 2 81
mer gstpir3ter Mein, 80 fette Oh{en,
6 ptlbe @tiere, 300 @panfertel, 1000
gemditek 9dmmel, 300 @@meine, 300
Rdlber, 5000 @Gnir, 5000 Rapaunen,
100 pfauen, 200 &rani&s, 200 iunse
@6de, 1000 iun9e 9ibner, 1000 Souz
ben, 1000 Rantnhen, 200 Robrbomz
m(n, 1000 @nten, 400 Meiber, 200
Ta1amsn, 500 @ebbiibner, 1000 @&ns=
pfen, 400 Waferbubner, 100 &ibiBe,
100 ma@teln, 1000 &rammetsb0gel,
200 @emien, 1000 9tr1&:, Msbe unb
@ebb0d:, lis tparme unb 1000 talte
Wilopretpaiteten 1000 @4iKeln init
@al1erten, 1000 parnrs lnb boppelt
fobiele talte @ierz uno Mtl4paft:ten,
400 Sorten bon alerbanb @attungen,
300 @a4te, 300 Rarpf'n, 300 8ra9=
feM 300 @tude 2a4s, 8 StDre, 4
M:eri@tpeine 3uberettet tpurber
btaIe MafIen 6ur@ 1000 30@e, 81
@l3enmGgbe, unb 515 &ii4eniungen.
2eioer mlbet uns bet @brontt 11i9t,
mi: groB bic !3ubl 6er Sal te mar; mir
5tpsifelm iebo@ ntht, bab auf ieben
oer1elben Elm iebr rei@li@er Sbeil bet
@aiteret getommen ut.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-07

Wbtstep IN 8e1hla9 gu nebmen, 1hled9=
te Grfabrun9en 9ema4t. Cine nil
tbenbe Nolfsmeng, betparf ite unter
@9impfen unb Sudden INIT 3iesslitiiz
den unb faulen @iern. Sem gonitabz
ler 9tpar tpurb: bur4 etnen Murf NIT
einsm 3iegel1tiide bas NaIenbetn g.
broden unb bas @eIi4t fiirhterli4
entitellt. Sn Golse bes @organses
pielt @ouberneur Siqman init benz
Sberitaatsanpalt, benz Sberz@on tab
Ter unb benz @eneralabiutanten cine
@eratbung al unb Guberte Johann
@ertretern Der pre1e 9~eseniiber, bab er
auf Der Dur4fubrung oer @eieBe BE-
fteben tp,rbe unb man ertpartet, bab es
in Beaufort mod gu peiteren l1nruben
tommen tpirb. Ser in @ebe itsb:noe
@orfau, pelhsr bic 8sb6lterung bon
Beaufort au ben ertpdbntsn 4usi4reiz
tunsen perunlabt bat, bat ii& folse1z
bermaben 3ugetraeen: Dte Cor tabler
Spon unb Strob(e b:gaben ii4 nah
Beaufort, um na@ oinge14muggeltem
WbtsteD gu .iu4en. @ie erl4etnen,
NIT einem 8e19lagnabmungsbsfeble
ausgeriiitet, an 8orb zines Dampfers,
aber Der &apitdn bes leBteren pertustz
g.rte bem @efeble ben @eboriam.
Qlls bic @onitabler bon einem Safe
8ier 8siib ersrifen batten, trat tbnen
Elm @olfsbuufen entgegen, Rdrrner To-
tpobl als aud anbere 2eute, p:rtpeigerz
ten ibnen 8etitanb unb bic betoen Be-
amten ro0t.n unter einem 9agel bon
3ieselitiiden unb fau(en @iern bas
TaB in bas @efdngntB.
- Gin @ongreb BET Garbigen
lit am %. Non:mber in @incinnaz
tt 3ul ammengetreten, UNI gegen bas
2Dn&:n 3u prote ittren. Deri elbe muir
be bonn 8i19of 9enrp M. Surner ou>
TANNER, berufen. 8ti@of 9enrp M.
&urner purbe I'M Sa6re 1884 in
Sputb Carolina geboren. @ein: 81
tern naren frei; ct ielbdt puroe aber
in friibef ter Sugenb gu einem @tlabenz
balter gegeben uno arbeitete Big gu
feinem Is. Qebensiabre nit Stlapen
au5ammen. Damn ent(tef ct unb trat
b:t elmer Mbbptaten irma in M~bbepbtIe,
@outb4Garoltna, in Dienit. Sn ieinen
6reitunben 5tubirte er bic &e4te.
Spdter be3og ct bas Srinitp>@oa sge
in Baltimore, po ct bier Sabre lang
ii9 nit Sbeologis, 2atein, @rie4t@
unb 9ebrGi1@ be1@Gfti9te. Mit 20
SeSabren tpurbe En- @eiitli9sr ber Met6oz
6iitentirhe beg @iioens. 81 @us<
bru@ bes Rrisges ma@te i6n Prditoent
Gincoln gum Raplan BEG 1. Regiments
farbiger Sruppsn. Mdbrenb ber &ez
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mar ct elmer BET
mirtungspoMi ten Stumpreoner in
Georgia. :3msi Mal ipar ct Mit9lteo
ber 2egislatur. @r mar audi ber euite
Tarbise, tpel@er in Georgia gum po{tz
mei{ter srnannt tpurbe. 1880 ermGblz
te i'm bic @enerulzG pnferen3 gu st.
2ouis gum 8tf@of. 8ii5of Surner
mar brei Mal in Mfpita urb o~rganifirte
MiFionsani talten in Sierra 2eona
unb 2iberta. @r 1T Der Mnit@t, BAT
feline @aKeseno1tn na@ Mfrita 5upldz
ttbren Io1ten. Sn fetnsm 9etmatha=
orte Mtlanta, 3D., itebt CT in bobem
MnIeben, fptpob( bel Garbigen als bi
MetRen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-07

Sci @1f6ort, SnS., bielten @abnz
rduber etnen Gra@t3us ber Safe @bore
8abn auf. D& &erle batten i'm fit
ben peripnen3ug gebalten, ber ii&4 eins
@tltnbe neripdtet bate. Ste &parsn
NIT Win@et:r=@ii4len b%etpaffnet,
raubten bic .3ugbebtsnft :ten aus atno
lieben bann ben 3ug 1petter fabren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-07

- @eim 3u1ammem1toB elmer Manz
qirJ2otpmptiDe nit etnem Som trutz
tions3ug ben Weitern Msp 0ort unb
penn1plnania48a fam Bel Olea n,
q. g., ber 9ei3er T6eooor Crane um's
2eh,n unb bret anbere perlonen truz
gen @erleBun9en bapon.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-07

= lebela1o, Sb1o, Dte 9roB9ez
1@morenen bes 8unbesgeri4ts cine
gebeime Mntlage 9esen ben farbig:n
5tuoenten s. $. @mttb BON Sberlin
college. Der iunge Mann piro BE-
Ihul6igt, @4naps psrtauft gu baben,
o6ne i'm 8eiib elmer 2icena gu letn.
@mitb fam oor mebrer:n Monaten
nab Sberlin in Obto, UNI buielbt gu
1tubiren. Da es linn ieoo@ an ben
n0tbigen Mitteln gu ieinem 2ebensunz
t,rbalte feblte, 10 tpar ct auf irseno
einen @erbien1t angemieien. @r ber<
legte 1i9 NIT gutem @rfolge auf ben
edna sbunbel. Da mur0: t6m zines
Sages .Moon7btne Wbistep" gum
&auf ungebotsn. @mitb ianbte feline
Mutter na9 benz plabe uno oiele
14idt, benz @obne balo oarauf etntge
SdBhen bes T!uertpahers. Die Sc
i4i@te fam gu ben Obr:n Der 8unoes=
bebDrbe. @mitb srgrif iebt bic 5luht
unb manbte it4 na4 NorozGarolina'
3ulebt murbe Ct in partersburg geiez
fen. Gin 8eamter perfolgte ibn uno
traf tbn SIS Meilen BON P~artersburg
tief i'm @ebirge, auf benz Wege nat
gbarle1ton. Der junge Mann 9atte
Bic @ei]e gu SUB 3uriidgel:gt. 9islel
Sage traf ber 8'umte mit istnem &C.
fangenen in @kb:(anb elm unb lteferte
i'm i'm gountbs@efdngniB ab.
- Sn Sean 0 in Suo<Garp=
Tina bQben neulih @ouperneurs Sill
man's @d,rgen bel benz Der iu4e,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-22

N"@A
Time was when the three questions !
have quoted would have been preceded
by Are you going to take a vacation?'
but that time has passed. All the world
takes a vacation nowadays, or at least
the exceptions are SO rare that they may
be spoken Of a. proving the rule"
Judging from present indications, the
growth OF the habit this year will be
quite up to the annual average. The
newspapers are filed with attractive adj
vertisements setting forth the merits of
resorts by the seashore, by the side of
the still waters Of lakes, in the noun
tains and in the forests. Town and coun
try are being flooded with hand bills and
folders and handsomely printed, artistic
ally illustrated little volumes descrip-
tive of the delights of this railroad OF
that steamer route as o means of getting
TO the place where You propose to make
your summer sojourn. For weeks hotels
and cottages and boarding houses have
been in process of preparation for vaca-
TONERS and are now beginning to fill
with summer folk. Rowboats on in
terror lakelets have been put in order,
s~tagecoaches that are idle all the rest of
the year have been furnished, the gentle
theological student has found a place to
"wait"-in short, the vacation season is
here; here. with all its genuine pleasure,
its healthful rest, its sound sleep, its
rowing and sailing, its tramping and
riding, its fishing and shooting; here,
4aklulEa xy-I+h oil i+u -T7rL arI r-r~~,-
and sham and heartburnings, for there
are vacations and vacations. There are
persons who take their vacations sensi-
bly,. who get some real benefit from
them, and who return to their daily oc-
equations refreshed and better able to
grapple with the problems of existence,
and there are other persons who do not
understand the real object of vacations
persons to whom the vacation is the
hardest time of the year, who return
tired and dragged u and cross. To
these persons it were better if vacations
should not come.
The first requisite Of a successful va
cation Is that it shall afford change. 1t
is for this reason that the city family de-
A6AAS w 81 lS hAID GlNJA SoAiLi > LILnt
the busy mar Of affairs is fain to seclude
himself where he may wear old clothes
and fish to bis hearts content; that the
oveTworked editor HES himself to some
spot where he cannot even see a news
paper. 1t Is on the same principle, too,
that the dweller of a small interior town
delights to shut up his house and betake
himself to New York or Chicago or some
other big city; that the dweller in the
mountains grayitates to the seashore,
and that he who lives within sound of
the surf the year round gets as far from
the beach rs he can. This element of
change is much more important than the
element Of rest. 1t not infreauentlv
happens that the va~catiouer is on the go
during the entire time of his absence
from his regular haunts, but returns
greatly improved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-22

State OF south Dakota, Second judicial circuit.
In the circuit court within and for Lake county.
J. Ii. Williamson, plaintiff, vs. Frederick +.
Day, defendant. The state OF South Dakota
sends greeting: To the above named defend
ant: Yon are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of j. III. Williamson, plain
TIFF, which will be hled In the office of the clerk
OF the circuit court, within and for said
Lake county, VI Madison, Sou.h Dakota, and
serve d copy oil your answer on the sub
scriber al his Office in Madison, state OF
seuta Dasota, within thirty days after the
service OF this exclusive Of the
day ofaervice, or the plaintiff will take jud2men
against You for one hundred and fifteen dollars
with INTEREST 1t Z per cest. per annum from July
ID, 1883, besides corts.
Dated at Madison, 5. D., this 5th day OF June,
1893. j. III. WILLIAMSON.
Plaintiff Attorney.
To Frederick t. Dsy, the above named de-
PENDANT: Take notice that the complaint in the
above entitled action and referred to In the
above summons, was filed in the Office of the
clerk oi the circuit court Of Lake county, rtate of
South Dakota in the second jndieiul circuit
thereof, In the city of MADISON. @aid coun-
ty and state, on the 18th day ~ June. 1895,
j. II. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-22
The Ola. story.

One afterEoon last week there was d
private funeral service in o line mansion
situated en- an uptown street in Port
land, Ne. The funeral procession con-
sisted Of o single landau and q hearse.
Passersby looked at the pathetic little
cortege IS it came out of the graveled
driveway from the rear doorof the state
ly dwelling and lightly remarked. zone
of the help is dead
None OF the paper in their mortuary
column furnished q clew to the identity
Of the dead. Only the h~eartbroken fa-
Their, the mother and sisters knew the old,
sad story which for ages bards have
sung. 1t was indeed an awful lesson.
Decades ago the trite saying was penned,
''There are sermons in stones, and good
in everything" and that truism is AS po-
tent today as it was then.
None knew and few guessed that the
poor, frail frame that was ON its last
long journey was onc the body of a
young woman who, seven years ago, had
fashionable Portland at her feet, was
courted and petted by all and was al,
lowed every pleasure that mind could
invent or money procure except free
dom.
She longed for New York. The night.
ingale was Gagged, and she longed fol-
freedom. She burst the tiny, woven gold.
en- chains Of love and became as the
moth to the candle.
Three years on Fifth avenue, then &c
Broadway, then in the human maelstron
toward the Battery, then that haven OF
rest-hone.
Last Of all. Calvary.-Exchange.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-22

ers deck out their daughters In gorgeous
attire, and for whom all sorts of alluring
entertainments are prepared, do not en-
joy life to the full during the uinmer
months--why, then. these young men
haven't q great deal of good sense, that's
all.
The fact that Chicago is holding a big
Worlds fair this year has a tendency to
disturb the normal flow Of vacation tray.
ell. The regular weeks ct the shore and
in the mountains will be omitted in soms
cases, and of course this carries with it
q diminutioa Of the amount of money
that will be~ezpended in the regular way.
1t seems likely, however, that this dim
mutton will be greater In the direction
of the summer schools than the resorts
that have no educational features or the
quiet country places. In fact, several
summer 1chools have decided to suspend
their sessions this year because of the
Worlds fair, their conductors realizing
that the educational significance of the
exposition is so great as to be likely to
draw largely from their constituencies.
But while it is undoubtedly a good thing
to go to the Worlds fair it. is not likely
that a trip thither will afford any one
the rest and recreation that are needful at
vacation time. True, the element of
change will not be lacking, but those
who attend will do well to reserve at
least a week of the time they a afford
to be away from their business to rest
after visiting the fair before returning
to work.
If you are really in need of absolute
rest, there is no better way to take it
than to ship on a sailing vessel for a
coasting voyage for a few weeks. You
cannot get the newspapers On ship
board, kilograms cannot reach you, and
no matter how nervous you are or how
much you are wrapped up in your bust
ness affairs You will be pretty likely
after a few days life on the wave to
drop everything and give yourself en-.
tirely up to relaxation. If you have
been sensible enough to take along a
good supply of light, wholesome reading,
You will undoubtedly enjoy yourself i'm
mensely after you have got over being
seasick-and when, after the voyage is
over, you tread ON land again your step
will be firmer, your eye viii be brighter
and your nerves will be steadier than
they were when you embarked.
There is no more sensible way of spend
ing your vacation if you are engaged the
year round in sedentary pursuits than to
take a tramp of a week Or two. In these
days of bicycles the wheel is much pre-
ferred by many, but you will find that
the old fashioned way of footing it has
its advantages. Or course you do not
want to tramp through the thickly set.
tied sections of the country. Your tramp.
ing should be done over mountain roads,
where you may hear the gurgle of run
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-22
A Monster Advertisements.

The largest advertisement that has
aver been thrown out for wondering hu-
mainly to gaze upon is that of the elias
Cow News. made of fowerbeds on the
side Of a mountain back Of Ardenlee,
Scotland The words Glasgow News
can be seen and plainly read at a dis
lance of four miles. The length of each
letter is 40 feet, the total length of the
line 1923 feet and the area covered by the
letters 1885 feet. The borders of the
bed are sown with white flowers: the
centers with red and purple. The effect
from a distance is said to be very grand.
st. Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-22

KENTUCKY JEANS CowHIDE BOOTS.
ming water and the roar of an occasional
cataract, where you may sometimes
walk for miles in the shade of mighty
forests and where your eyes may at
times be greeted by grand and beautiful
vistas of hill and valley. Ifyou are dys-
peptic when you start ont and possessed
OF little appetite, you will soon miss the
first and find the second, and the simple
fare you will be able to get at the houses
where you stop for meals will help to
bring back tone to your system. Take
my word for it, if you decide to pass
your vacation in this way you will never
regret it. But you must wear solid, easy
shoes, you must dress for comfort and not
for looks, you must be prepared for phys
ical WEAKNESS, and you must not expect
that your meals will be cooked by French
chefs.
A lawyer of my acquaintance who
was born in a log house and has built
up a large practice in a big e~asternNcity,
always passes his vacation in a remote
place, where he has had a log cabin built
on the side of a forest covered mountain.
He goes there every year early in July
and stays till the last of August. He
tells me that while there he wears Ken
lucky jeans and cowhide boots and
spends his time making and renewing
acquaintance with his few hillside neigh
bors and fishing. 81 never catch any
thing to speak of" he says" and / fish
with a worm and a hook. | do not use a
bamboo rod, but q pole which l cut for
myself. As a matter of fact, l don't
care very much to catch the fish, but il |
have a fishpole on my shoulder and a
box of bait which I have dug myself in
my pocket I feel that / have a nominal
reason for tramping along the banks of
the mountain streams, and when ] meet
another fisherman or a countryman he
sees what | am out for, and / don't have
to answer too many questions. My wife
Away goes with me to my summer log
cabin, and she enjoys it as much as |
| do"
The amount OF money that is annually
put into circulation by the vacation
habit Is very large. In fact, in some 10.
~calities where farming Ii greatly run
down o money is taken in during
the outing season than during all tho
rest Of the year. To offset the fact that
this is the harvest time OF the people who
live there Is the other fact that this il
also their time Of hard work; that they
are worried and worn and tired just a'
J the time when vacationers are care FREE
and jolly and gay. d. MARSHALL