davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

private letter from Prof. Charter Of Nev
York, who is spending some weeks at the
Volcano House in Hawaii gives many Interest,"
ing details about the activity OF the great
volcano. Mauna Loo. He says the pit Of the
crater is fast filing with lava. and that the
Columbian year viii probably be marked by
one OF the greatest eruptions ON record. Every
night the whole dome OF the mountain l. illu-
minated by the fires from the lava ~ n BY .
g9at electric light plant Many severe earth
quake shocks have been felt recently. and they
were regarded by the natives - signs Of an
outbreak, just as the appearance Of a peculiar
red fire in Honolulu hArbor has marked dosth
in the Hawaiian royal family. HE lost grsss
eruption was i've yeap ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

fortress. The nargrave's brother Dietrich,
who succeeded him. built the Castle Pleisseu-
burg which J. IN an excellent state % prcservs-
ton. During the centuries which have passed
leirsic h-. been many times besieg-d that it
is wonder that the Old part Of the city has been
- vel preserved. IL was six times bOmbarded
during the thirty wears war and suffered
greatly On the seven YEAR war. The battle Of
Isipsic Shirh took place near the city IN 1913,
wa- one OF NsroleoHs great defeats. The
Nlhsd forces % Germany. Russia and Austria
met the powerful army % the French and
completely routed them. through all these
Vicir.irId"- Schlo-s Fie,s-enburg has been pre-
ssrVel Here Martin Luther and the monk
Eek held ftmuu, disputation in the sixteenth
century IeipsJc at that time strongly
Catholic, and 10 Was not until twenty years
sfterward that the citv became Protes tant. Now
n l. estimated thI; 20 per cent Of the pOpuls-
ton l. Lufheran. NEXT in order come the
Roman Catholics. reformed, aud about 5000
Jews.
I'VE STATE CHURCH
l. an immense affair in Germany. All expenses
81 tine churches or pastors is pail BY the gov
eminent. except hen the church has a large
private endowment. which l. very frequently
he case. Part - the tax which l. levied on all
dWellers m ;he empire. whether native or
Foreign. Il u-.,i for this purpose.
sunday morning service begins a & half past
o clock. and = very vel attended. especially BY
women and children. The pastors are tne-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
ON IRON R A IL S
Locomotives That Can Travel at the
Rate Of "a Miles an Hour.
THE PROCESS OF BUILDING.

How Three Engines n Day Are Turned Out at
philadelphia F~ctory-rhc Gencsis Of q
Locomotive-Risky Riding on = Cylinder
The Now Railway in the Holy Land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
BOWLING FOR PRIZES
Tournament of the Columbia AtL-
letic Club.
MANY MEMBERS PRACTISING
Program for Tonight's Smoker Frank Sher-
man to Have Charge of the Club Billiard
Room-The Annual Election--y. NJ. c. A.
Notes.
~ HE BEAUTIFUL Low

ing cup, a cut of which
adorns this column. is
OF sterling silver and
the repousse figures and
general plan are SYM
bolic OF tho game Of
bowling. 1t stands
about twelve inches
high. and is about eight
inches in circumference
and has three handles.
as all loving cups should
have Its styie ia mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
LEIPslc. Dec. 20. ise

.ETPsIc. Dec 20, is92-
NE OF THE OLDEST
buildings in this city is
the Castle Pleissenburg,
which stands near the
Aniagen. In 1870 the
margrave, Albert the
Proud. accompanied by
a train Of knights and
ladies. together with
not less than six princes,
came 20 make Leipsic
his residence. I b e
walls were strong and
the city was virtually a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
FOR CONSTIPATION

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DIT. J. r. fortson. Kiowa, Ind Ter, SAYS. Ihsve
tried !; for constipation, with success and think IL
worthy thorough IisI BY the profession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

Carlyle W. Harris. nov awaiting sentence IN
New York for the murder 81 his wife. Hcl..
Potte, has been disinheri;ed by his s,randfathse,
with whom he IVES foruaer.y grsas hyorssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
THE FOUNDER OF HOMEOPATHY.

memory OF LelDnltZ holds conspicuous place.
THE FOUNDER OF HOMEOPATHY
1t may be interesting to the disciples of
homeopathy to know that Leipsic also contains
monument 70 HahnemaDn, the expounder of
the principles of the new school of medicine
He not born here. but came to the
university to study and spent nearly all his life
in this city. II is little strange that Ieipsic
now delights to honor those whose merits she
formerly refused to acknowledge Hahne-
MAINS teachings soon became obnoxious to the
public and in 1921 he was forced TO leave the
city, as he was not allowed to use his own pre-
scriptions. Most Of his books were written and
published here.
THE TOWN HALL.
On a spot which was formerly marshy ground
called by the natives 1.-THE hole" stands the
picturesque rath haus or town hall. 1t is not
so old as the Castle Pleissenburg on the Nicko-
lai kirche. but is very interesting nevertheless.
The building dates back 10 the thirteenth CEN
tury and was much enlarged in the fifteenth
century. 1t is regarded a masterpiece of
the renaissance form OF architecture. The city
council met here for several hundred years and
the old records OF the criminal courts are to be
seen. In the large rooms Of the hall many
drinking bouts were held, IN which the city
fathers took an active part, the numerous
drinking vessels and richly wrought goblets
which are shown MS bear testiMony.
On the south side of the rath haus tower is
q large sun dial. which long ago became useless
being superseded by fine clock on the other
side of the tower. which tells the time of day
10 the people of modern Leipsic. unique
moon ball. - made in 1899. exhibits the phases
OF the moon. The council paid about $3.50 for
this mechanical conIrivance, a very large sum
for those DAYS.
tablet, on house in the marktplatz, near
the rn: haus, records the fact that a very elab-
crate funniest was held here in 1868.
PHYSICAL EXERCISE IN GERMANY.
II is doubtful if any where on the globe there
can be found a finer, stronger body of men
than those OF Germany. The number of tall.
well-developed men who are seen on the streets
IA remarkably large. This cannot be said of
the women, who are, as a rule rather short and
OF poor figure. The gymnastic training
which Is given to boys and young men in the
schools for several years. a. well as their
later military service, tends to inure them
to cold and fatigue as well as to de-
velop their physique. In the girls schools
cali-thenlcs are taught: but rs a Young lady's
education Is frequently completed at the age OF
fourteen or fifteen. having finished the seven
years OF schooling required by the government
she does not derive any particular benefit from
the exercise.
may add here, however. that the German
women are fully Us good workers as our English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
written for The Evening Star.

i II \ NJ r. i II A L
Philadelphia, which is
reputcd = slow town,
should produce the
fastest locomotives In
the world. Yet suah il
the fact. A great fac
tory there, which is the
biggest Of the kind In
existence, turns out
1000 mighty iron horses
with sinews Of forged
steel every year. II
COMPLETES three of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

robber than what he really was, the ornament
of his country" Among the many monuments
which sdorn the city of Leipsic the one in
memory of Leibnitz holds conspicuous place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
IN THE HAMMER SHOP.

The most picturesque feature of the manufac-
turs Is the .hammer shop" where parts of
locomotive frames are formed out Of huge steel
bars. The latter, coming white hot and glow
ing from tho roaring furnaces, ere quickly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-20

Them III psace and Judge importantly DO
tween them in their fierce disputes. And
out of this chaos of blood and fire emer-
ged, when comparative peace was re-
stored, the famous Scottish clans.
OF course there always were chieftains
In the highlands, and equally of course
there was always a difference between
the people there and on the plains, just
as there is a marked difference between
the men of tidewater Virginia and pied
mont Virginia. though all of the same
race and religion. But by the year 400
the racial differences were rs marked as
those between the Tipperary Celt Of to-
day and the E~nglishman of Hampshire
or Kent. And by the same date the chief
tain had acquired an authority without
parallel anywhere else On earth. 1t was
at nee patriarchal and despotic, at once
the result of awe, fear, respect and a
love which fell but little short of idol
airy. Where the chieftain led the clans
man would follow or die. When the
chieftain was hunted, the clansmen
cheerfully bore the destruction Of their
homes and focks, interposed their bodies
between him and his assailants or died
the most painful of deaths rather than
betray him.
A volume might be filled with In
stances from the annals Of the Clan
Maclean alone. In the battle of Inver-
keithing 500 Macleans were left dead in
the field. and when Sir Hector Maclean
was closely pressed by Cromwell's men
seven brothers in turn covered his body
with theirs, and rs each fell the next
took his place shouting Another for
Hector" And so till the last was dead.
Near the close Of the sixteenth century q
bitter feud was created between Sir
Lauchlan Maclean of Quart in Null and
Angus Macdonald of Kintyre, his
brother-in-law, by a trick of a third
clan, who lifted las the phrase was)
the cattle of the Macleans in such a way
as to make them think it was done by the
Clan Macdonald. The result was that |
both clans were almost exterminated. |
In the next century, however, the great !
house of Mac Calum More, whose title
in the official list is Marquis of Argyfa !
began to rise to dominance, AM. Jealousy
OF that clan long suspended ~the feuds Of
many minor cla~-
Early III The seventeenth century the
Covenanters had their turn, and of
course most of the highlanders stood by
the old system. 1t was then that the Ar
gyle party got such control over all the
adjacent clans, but the Macleans of
Quart castle withstood Mac Calum More
(Argyle in English history with such
determination that King Charles II in
terfered and sent commissioners to set
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-20
Notice.


State OF south Dakota, county OF Lake. Is. In
circuit court, Second judicial circuit. Edward
Wells, plaintiff, ys. Darius Hnbbelt, The Ameri-
can Mortgage ana Investment com PAM Of Madi.
son, Dakota; The Madison National Bank OF
Madison, Lake county, ID. r.; Matthew w. DAILY,
as assignee 1f the American Mortgage and In
vestfnent company OF Madison, Dakota; IL. ii.
Jacobs, as trustee Of the American Mortgage and
investment company OF Madison, Dakota, May
E.. Merrill, Frank X. vanSlyke, X. b. Mills, Alton
A. BARTLETT, II. N. Lnce, James Farmer, John
Acme Hay Harvester company, defendants.
Notice il hereby given, that under and by virtue
of . judgment and decree OF foreclosure and sale
rendered by said court in the above entitled &C.
ton on the 9th day of January, A. ID. 1893, and q
special execution thereon duly issued ont OF said
court and this day placed in my hands, j will on
Friday the End day of June, A. ID. 1893, at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon of that day at the front
door of the court house In the city OF Madison, In
kota. cell NJ prolic auction the real property re-
quirtd by said judgment to be sold or go mnch
thereof as may be necessary To raise the amount
required by said execution, towit: two houe ant
seven hundred and thirty-three dollars aud i've
cents (S2, 7S3 05) besides interest and costs o fsale.
said real property 10 situate In the county Of
Lake and stste OF Sonth Dakota. and described
as follows towit: The south half OF the north
west quarter Of section six [6l township one
hundred and six ilosI north of Range fifty. two
f521, la Lake county, South Dakota, excepting
of said sonIh half of the northwest quarter OF said
section six E6l. township and range aforesaid.
Dated az Madison, South Dssota, April %, 1888.
N. A. FOX,
Wilsor q Kittrcdge, Sheriff of Lake Go.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-20

tie the trouble. Nevertheless Argyle got
possession of the isle of Null and held it
some time, and the Clan Maclean sank to
the lowest point in its history. In 1889,
however, under Sir Alexander Maclean,
they joined Dundee against Mackay,
who commanded for William of Orange.
Sir John Maclean of Quart and Morvaren
followed his kinsman, and in the famous
bond OF association to support King
James" the names of these two chief
tains are prominent.
Thereafter the Macleans were among
the foremost adherents of the exiled
Stuarts, and in 100 we find the name of
Sir John Maclean among the prominent
Jacobites in France. When the Earl of
Mar began his instruction for King
James the Eighth"-called the Pre-
tender-we find the name Of another Sir
John Maclean among those of the high
land chiefs who were arrested and com
PEELED to give securities. This move
ment ran into the rebellion Of 1715, SO to
speak, when the Pretender made so bad
an impression on his highland followers
that many of them abandoned the
Stuart cause. The main branch of the
Macleans, therefore, took no part in the
uprising of 1745 which was suppressed
with such horrible massacres at Cullo-
den and elsewhere. They therefore
recovered much of their previously for
feited lands, but the end of the high
land chieftain's jurisdiction was at hand.
England, thoroughly aroused and not
a little alarmed by the fact that the
highlanders had defeated two English
armies, reached Derby and threatened
London, took radical measures. BY an
act passed in 1747, every vestige of local
jurisdiction, whether Of the loyal or
| rebellious clans, was abolished and
kings courts set up in the highlands, as
elsewhere. The clans were disarmed
and all the region garrisoned. The chief
became a mere landlord, and in q sur
prisingly short time the Scottish hills
became the summer resort of thousands
Of tourists. Today they are among the
most peaceful regions ON earth. Celt
and Saxon are as one. All the heroic
achievements of both sides are thrown
into a common stock, as it were, and
have become the common glory OF the
country.
In the United States there were in
1890 but 242,2 32 persons born in Scot
Land. Of whom certainly not more than a
fifth ere OF highland origin. The Mac
or Nc 80 common comes o~ftenest from
the north OF Ireland.
Immediately after the gathering a,
Chicago the foreign visitors and many
other members of the Clan Maclean viii
journey to Duluth to attend the annua,
meeting of the Royal Scotch Clans Of
America June 1920. This Royal Clar
organization was originally effected fol
benevolent purposes, its design being Il
aid the distressed relatives OF deceased
members of the organization. It's sec
ondary object Ii to perpetuate the memo
ries OF Scotland's glory. On June "a TIL
delegates win celebrate q Scottish fielt
day in st. Paul. J. n. BEADrx.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-20
A BRIGHT YOUNG MAN.
The New President of the National Tsepab-
iiean League.

The New Presid emf of the National Repub-
lican League.
In 1887, when the Republican National
league was organized in Chickering
hall in New York city, the member OF
the executive committee selected from
the state Of Illinois was William w.
Tracy of Springfield, a young man of
GO, Of evident ability, but not very
widely known in the councils of his
party. The next year the State league
of Illinois elected him to fill the chair Of
presiding officer. He has wei since re-
tanned both positions, being reelected
unanimously every year as president of
the State league and assisting very ma
terially in shaping the policy of the ma
tional body, especially rs to its relations
with the younger men, who look upon
him az their leader, SO that when he
was recently elected president of the Ma
tional league he was one of the best
known members of the organization and
had, in a measure, proved his capability
for the position.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-20
Mortgage Sale,

Default having been made in the payment of
the principal and interest due November 25th.
1892, on = certain note secured by mortgage dated
November 25th, 1887, given by Severt NJ. Nesef.
q single man, to the Fidelity Loan and Trdst
Company and duly recorded in the Office OF the
regi ster Of decide, Of Lake county, then territory
Of Dakota, now state of South Dakota, on the
18th day OF August, 1888, ut 4 O'Clock p. m, In
Book u OF mortgages, on page 21.
The amount claimed to be due thereC n at the
date hereof IL $779.55. No action nor proceeding
at law or otherwise has been instituted TO re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that under and by virtne OF the power OF
sale contained In said mortgage and the statute
In such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclnecd by sale at public auction,
by the sheriff of said Lake county, or his deputy,
on the nth day OF J1ne, 1893, at 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon OF that day, at the front door of the
Court house In the city of Madison, in said
county and state, and substantially described In
said mortgage as follows, to-wit: The west half
Of the southwest quarter OF section twenty three
(23) and the northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section twenty elk (26) townships one
hundred and eight t10S) north, range ~dfty-one 1911
west OF the 5th p. M.
Dated at sioux City, lowe, May ], 1899.
FIDELITY LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
Il. u. HosTETrEH, Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
N. A, Fox, sheriff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-20
Notice.


State OF South Dakota, county of Lake. ss In
circuit court, second Judicial circnit. Edward
Wells, plaintiff, vs.. Darius Hubbell, The An1eYi-
can Mortgage and Investment company OF Mad.
ison, Dakota; The Madison National Bank OF
Madison. Lake county, d. T.; Matthew w, Daily,
as assignee ofthe American Mortgage and In
vestment company of Madison, Dakota; E. Ii.
Jacobs, as trustee Of the American Mortgage and
Investment company CT Madison, Dakota; May
e. Merrill, Frank X, VanSlyke, X. b. Mile, Al
ton A. Bartlett, II. N. Luce, james Farmer, John
Acme Hay Harvester company, defendants.
Notice lie hereby given, that under and bv yirtue
Of q Judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale
rendered by said court In the above entitled
action on the 9th day of January, A. ID. 1893. aud
a special execution thereon duly issued out sf
said conrt and this day placed 10 my handss !
will. on Friday the END day OF Jane. A.. D. 1898,
at ten o'clock IN the forenoon OF that cay st the
front door of the court hocse In the city OF Madi-
son, 10 the said county of Lake aid state OF
South Dakota. sell OF pnllic auction the real
property required by said judgment to be cold or
40 much til. reof as may be necessary to raise the
amount REQUIRED by said execution, towlt: Two
thousand seven hundred and thirty.three dollars
and i've cent?, (S2, T33.05) besides interest and
costs OF sale. The said real property is situate
IN the comfy of Lake aud State of South Dakota,
and described as follows, towit: The north half
OF the northwest quarter of section elk (6l, town
ship one hundred and six Cos, north of range
ffty-two (52l, in Lake county, South Dakota ex-
quarter OF said northwest quarter OF section six
(6), township and range aforesaid.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota, April 2h. 1893
N. A. FOX, r..
Winsor & Kittredge, Sheriff OF Lake Co.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-20

Mr.. Tracy is a native of Springfield.
He was born there in 1861 and has lived
there all his life. He is cashier Of the
First National bank Of Springfield, Of
which his father is the president. He
entered the bank in a s~uborainate capac-
ity soQn after his retS1rn fro.n college
ard has worked his way up. Williams
College we his alma mater, and he was
a leader among his fellow students. i
is significant that the only opposition to
his election to the presidency Of the Ma.
tional league was based upon the alleged
desire to avoid placing such a heavy brr.
lcn n the shoulders Of so young a max.
HIS predecessor, General Jamess. Clark.
son., speaks of him in highly ~eulogistic
terms and seems to have nj doubt what
ever that the league will flourish under
his administration. r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-20

In 200 years took place one of the most
extraordinary changes in history. The
reigning family became almost as An
glo-Norman-Saxon as that of England,
q modified English vas generally spoken
In the ~lowlands, while the highlands re-
manned unchangeably Gaelic in blood,
speech and, n might say, religion. OF
vi the most desperate Of the con-
quered lowlanders fed to the hills. All
royal favor was withdrawn from that
ssction, and q fierce spirit of hatred and
desire for revenge ruled, and the people
nsturally rallied around talented men
who could lead them In war, protec,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-20
Come o.. Ihcsses.

In the cheese regions OF Switzerland a
custom formerly prevailed for the friends
of a bride and bridegroom to join in
the presentation on their wedding day
of an elaborate cheese. This cheese
was used as a family register, on which
the births, marriages and deaths were
recorded. Some of these old cheeses
date back to 1660.-Exchange.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-20
Notice.

Land Office at Mitchell, South Dakota, April
Is, 1898. Notice liz hereby given that the fol.
loving named settler has 6led notice OF her In
.tention % make final proof In support OF her
claim. and that said proof win be made before
10, 1895, viz :christse A. McGiil vray, TIC 1850, for
the northwest quarter, section 81, township i06,
range 81. She nance the following Witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and cult
vafion ~, said land. viz: W. III. Williams, OF Win
fred, \. ID j. M. johnson, OF WIafred. - D.; J..
ID, Mcleod, of Winfrcd, :. D.; Dean Mekae. of
Winfred, SD. X. N. hRATz, Register
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-20
Protection Against i e.Dbits.

In an effort to cope with the rabbit
pest in New South Wales 632 miles of
rabbit proof fencing have lately been
erected at a cost of $3.50, 600 and 404 miles
of similar fencing are building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-20

ITZROY DON
AID MAGICIAN,
lieutenant colo
mel late Thir-
teenth hussars,
lieutenant colo
mel commanding
yeomanry, 1880:
born 10 May,
1885: married II
JAM, 1879, Con-
stance Marienne.
younger daugh-
ter and coheir Of
late George Hol-
land A C X ers,
Esq., of Moreton
Hall, Cheshire,
nnd hna f1-r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-20
THE CLAN MAGICIAN.
PREPARING FOR A GRAND REUNION
At CHICAGO.

&smance and History of the Clans Of Scot
Hand The Caledonians. Picts, Scots,
Scotch-Trish and Scotch Proper-FaitlifuI
Unto Death-A Brave and simple Race.
copyright. 1893. by American Press Associa-
ton