davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06

Senator Pettigrew has already got in
some OF his effective work on Dakota leg.
islation. His bill to aid the state oil
South Dakota in the support Of a school
of mines was yesterday fayorably repor-
ted from the senate committee on public
lands. 1t appropriates sl2,50H a year for
a school of mines, to be located at Rapid
City. Senator Pettigrew believes his
bill for a school Of mines will again soon
pass the senate. The only trouble is in
the house, where there has never been
as much skill displayed in handling the
measure as in the senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06

Two Views of the Nation's Dangsr.
The Rev. Dr.. Patton spoke sotrowfully
In his ba~ccalaureate sermon before the
graduating class Of Princeton university.
He thinks that religion is losingits power
over the people. Here Ia one Of his re
marks:
The danger to this nation is not inn.
migration. or the export of gold, on
wrong ideas Of the tariff. or state social.
ism. Our danger is that we are losing
sight of the great heritage OF the Puri.
tans-faith in manhood. allegiance tc
conscience. belief in God
We cannot back up this statement. II
does not agree with our own observa.
ton There are yet faith and conscience
In the community, and these things arr
not a heritage OF Puritanism alone. Re
ligioI has not been undermined. Moral
ity II a power in the life of mankind. [,
seems TO us that there are abundant hops
and full assurance for all those who ar.
themselves strong in the faith.-Nev
York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
UNLUCKY PEOPLE.
Wisconsin Farmer Backs. His Wagon
Into q Pond and Three Children
Are Drowned.
Four Of One Indiana Family Eat Rough
on Rats and Are Found Dead by
Their Parents.
Wreck on the Big -Four In which
Several Are Injured, One OF Them
Fatally.

WAUroMA. via. Sept. 6-George
Lorris and family started for church
four miles west OF hsrs Sunday, and
when passing . MIN pond nm attempt
was made to back the wagon In 70 soak
the wheels. The bed Of the pond sloped
abruptly q short distance from shore,
and the team backed quickly into 10 or
10 feet OF water. Mr.. Lorris sprsng ont
OF the wagon and saved his wife and
a child, but two OF his daughters,
aged II and IL. and Johnny Nelson,
aged ID years, were drowned before
they could be rescued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06

We published a few days ago from the
Black Hills Times an account OF what
purported to be the true ~inwardness oil
the difficulty In the school of Mines
management which caused the resigna-
ton OF Prof. Headden as dean of the
school. The blame was all laid a. the
door OF DR.. V. 7. McGlllicuddy, presl
dent OF the local board, who, it was
averred, desired to become dean of the
school himself. In answer TO that article
the Deadwood Pioneer has the following
to say, which we believe, knowing the
doctor as we do, both as a scholar and a
gentleman, to be the truth in the case:
"The article misrepresents the facts aud
does great injustice to DIR. McGillycud-
dy. 1t was through his efforts that
Headden was elected dean two years
ago. At the meeting Ut the trustees at
which Headden was elected, two mem
bers Of the board fought his election un.
Til two o'clock in the morning, but were
defeated. At that meeting DIR. McGil-
lycuddy was unanimously rendered the
deanshlp, as he was a year later, but de-
clined. The doctor has a scientific edu-
cation, and next TO Drs. Carpenter and
Jenrey, is the best geologist and metal.
lurg,st In the Black Hills. He has E fine
command OF language and is capable OF
imparting more information on any sub.
ject in IN hour than Headden can posi-.
bly, do in q week"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
q ON RATS.

Four Children Ate or tho Poison and
All Died.
LoaANsPoRr, Ind, Sept. 6-Wilson
Sager and wife Of Clinton township,
this county. attended the Labor day
celebration In this city, leaving at home
their four children. the oldest IL years
old. and the youngest 8 When they
returned home In the evening they
found them all stretched a on che
hoor dead, and evidence showing that
they had got hold Of and eatsn some
trough on rats"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
BIG FOUR WRECK.

Several Reported Killed In q Coils.
sion ut B~atesvillc. Ind.
AURORA, Ind, Sept. GA Big Four
freight, n hour late, crashed into the
indianapolis express at B~atesville. Ind.
Eight or 10 r reported killed and 20
wounded. The engineer and fireman
are under the wreck.
A later account says only was
killed and several badly injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
BREvITIEs.

UAsnH HAC bISESITlES.
Five persons persisted in a fire at Lon.
don Monday.
friedrich Bentley was killed at Eden
Valley, Mimi, by a kick from a horse.
Fire at Albany, Ind. destroyed the
main business portion of the town.
Loss $25. 0OU; no insurance.
The testimonial benefit rendered Jack
Dempsey in New York city Monday
night was a pronounced success.
The president nominated Moritx r.
Bluemenfield to be collector of internal
ne for the Second district of Wis.
consin.
Secretary Carlisle requested the res.
ignation OF John s. Lathrop. collector
of internal revenue for the Third dis.
trict, Dubuque, la.
The Hoop barrel. dry heading, slab
and storage building of David Britton's
cooperage works at Green Bay have
been destroyed by fire. Loss over $e5..
600.
Private letters receiv we'd at Brussels
from the Congo state report that
kerckhoven's expedition was com.
pietely destroyed after their leaders
death. Twenty white msn lost their
lives.
James w. Horner. Mrs. Mary J.
Homer Of Minneapolis, w. B. Homer.
Wynona, Mrs. Joseph Mills, Eau Claire
and Mrs. Lee Wilson, Union City. Pa,
are said to be heirs of an estate In
Mexico valued at "a, 500, 600. Thomas
Boyd a brother OF Mrs. Mary ]. Horner
owned the estate at his death a year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06

The democratic judicial convention OF
Lincoln county did not instruction a dis
trict candidate, but gave it out cold that
il Judge Aikens was renominated for
judge OF the second judicial circuit, the
democrats OF that county would support
him. or course, there were only four
democrats at the convention, and they
might be the judges friends in other
ways than political.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Trainmen Killed.

PORTSMOUTH, o.. Sept. "a west
bound Cincinnati. Portsmouth and vir-
ginia mixed train ran into an open
switch at Rarden, colliding with q work
train on the siding. Fireman Robert
Little and Waterman Marion Weaver
were instantly killed. Engineer Glas-
Cow was fatally injured. Both engines
were completely demolished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06

Frank A. LEM, the round. the-world
blcyclist, has turned up safe and sound
in one OF the southeastern provinces OF
China. He is now rolling home on the
last half of his journey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Both Drowned.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept. 6.-Ben
Kniper and wife, of this city, went
fishing in Pine Lake. near Belmont.
In changing positions the boat cap
sized and they were thrown into the
water and both drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Some { b smy.he.

NEW foRK. Sept. 6.-Recordsr Smyths
was surprised to receive . telegram that
MS son had committed suicide In Dem
yer. He at once autographed to Denver
that whoever tho suicide might BE-. it
could not be q son Of his. Inquiry at
the home Of Recorder Smythe developed
the fact that the latter had NO aon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Boiler Exploded.

HUNTINGTON, w. ". Sept. 6.-The
boiler connected with Brunifeld's grist
mill at Harris Greek exploded. John
Il. Boyd was instantly killed and the
wife OF BruR6eld received injuries from
which she died later. Six others were
badly hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Frank Ciarkson shot.

Dies MONIES. Sept. Crank p. Clark
son. aged 15, son of the editor of The
Register, while returning from the
country was accidentally shot and will
lose his left arm. He was taken to a
farmhouse, nine miles in the country,
and amputation performed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06

Dinners are much too serious, particu.
larly for the speakers. In Boston. In
the week ending March 10. two men
dropped dead at public dinners. One
OF the feasts thus visited was q Tam.
many club dinner on st. Patrick's day,
and the fatal visitation did not come
until I O'Clock in the morning. That
case may have been simply one Of en-.
hausted nature, but about the other
there was something almost suggestive
OF . Judgment, for II happened ut the
annual supper Of . Women's Christian
Temperance union, and the brother who
tell was . Presbyterian clergyman who
had Just arisen to respond to the toast,
THE Temperance Outlook."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06

Brookings has a sensation OIL hand in
the sudden disappearance of Peter ].
Erie, bookkeeper in the Bank OF Brook
ings. He has not defaulted or taken
aught dishonesty so far as can be
learned; but stole away from an unhap-
by marriage of recent date.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Steamer sunk.

ROCKFORD. Ills, Sspt. 6-As the re-
suit of the damages caused by fridays
collision, the steamer City of Rockford
sunk just as she was ready to land at
her dock. The rush OF ths water was
heard BY the passengers who fortu-
nately got of without On accident.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Burned . Railroad Bridge,

CALEDONIA. MIMI. Sept q, Sixty
feet OF . railroad bridge on the narrow
gauge four miles east Of town burned
during the night delaying trains sew
oral hours. The fre il supposed to b
OF an incendiary origin. A notice on a
telegraph pole near the fire read: Elk
your crossings or more bridges win
go. s." So far there 10 NO clue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Big Crop Of Corn,

ioPEKA, Sept. 6.-The reports coming
TO the agricultural department OF bull
ietins to be issued in a few days show
that the total yield of corn this year
will exceed 900. 600, 900 bushels the iarr-
est IN the history of the state except in
1889.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Accidently Shot Himself

WAHPEToN. N. D., Sept. 8-Truman
Wells, q carpenter, while hunting ac-
cidently shot himself in the lett leg be-
low the knee. The leg was amputated,
but the injured man died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Legs Ground or

SLAYToN, Mimi, Sept. &C. Chris
Hanson. an old nan of ove 10, slipped
into a t~hreshing machine feet first, and
had both legs ground up half way to
his knees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Brained Hss wife.

MOBILE. Ala, Sept 6-William No
Neill. = Creole, arose from his bed
while his wife, Kate. was yet asleep.
got an axe and Drained her. MCNEIL.
after committing the horrible crime.
made his escape. jealousy was the a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
OmoiaIs WIN Invsssieaso

SALoNIcA, Sept. 6--Fiftsen bars.
each containing the lower part Of q
human trunk, have been washed ashore
here. In defferencs to the clamor of
the people the city officials are prepar-
ing to make an investigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Lost Crops and stock.

BELLE PLANE, Mimi, Sept. &C. T.
Hillstrom's barn. four miles from here.
was burned. Three horses, one binder.
two seeders. and 300 tons of hay were
destroye ed; insurance light.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Attacked Mts.iom,

SHANGHAI, Sept. 6-The French
Catholic mission at Lichusn. in the
province OF Hupsh, has been attacked
and sacked By . mob. The priests e.
capped into the next provinces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06

A Mrs. Minnie Sawyer, OF Yankton,
WIS murdered by strangulation Sunday
night last. The murderer is unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Rope Works Shut Down.

BROOKLYN Sept. 6.-The big rope
works known as fuckers mills have
shu down, throwing 800 persons out
OF work. This industry Is controlled
by b National Cordage company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Killed While HUNTING.

PIPEsToNE, Sept. emil Passer, is
years old, was instantly killed while out
hunting. A full charge struck his
heart
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Fatal Roadhouse Arrav.

CALUMET, Mich, Sept. 1.-TWO Fins
were killed and one badly stabbed in an
ARRAY at a road house near Osceolau
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06

DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes is trying
by q most methodical mode OF life to see
how much he can prolong his ripening
years. Among other things, he never
rises in the morning until the tempera-
ture of his room is at just the right heat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06

A schooner under the command Of
Captain George III. McClain will leave
Gloucester, Mass, about June /, with 3
large number OF passengers for o cruise
b the Worlds fair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06

opIsIso PRICES.

Chicago Grain and Provisiona
CHICAGO Sept. Q. Issa
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-Septsmber. s3S6c; December, sso.
C0RN-Septsmber. SIC; October. al.
OATk-Septembcr, 13jlo; October ssz<c.
PORK-NO trading.
LARD-September. $7.ss1I; October, SITS.
SHORT RIBS-Ssptember, %. 67L<; October.
1.S7k.
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-September. 6ltSc; October. s53<c,
December. 601xc.
CORN-September, s7a5c; October. ssAc; De-
cember. 3S1kat30Szc.
oATS-September, 1850; October, go; De-
cember, 251SGZ5Mc.
PORK-September, $3.50; October, sl4.i5.
LARD-September. $s.1G; October, 81. s2x.
SHORT RIBS-September. SS.W; October,
$z.67t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
OF SUBSCRIPTION.
To ADVERTISERS,

THE DAILY LEA DER makes n special feature of
furnishing inform alton concerning the advantages
and resources of the city of Madison and of the
state at large emitting II to the patronage of adj
vertisers OF every class.
J.. r. STAHL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Minneapolis Grain.

MrNEnAPoLts, Sept. 9, l6e3.
WHEAT-Septsmbsr opening. 573<c; highest
6sgSc; lowest, N3zc; closing. 55J<c; Dsoembsr
opening. 6s9<c; highest, 90: lowest, ss)<r
closing. $50. On TSack-No I hard. 0s@<c: ~.
I Northern. s01<s; No. . Northsrn, $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Chicago Live stock.
CnrcAoe Uxros sroqx yAsp

CHICAGO UxIoH srOcx YAspA
Sept. & loo1
CATTLE-Firm.
4, HO0S-MArket steady. Heavy, tAe00S.7o:
mixed and medium. osl6Os.S, lighA. SSyGo0
so.
6HEEP-Strong.
Receipts: Cattle. Asoo; hogs ls.Ooe; sAssA
1000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Republics Tlcket

For Commissioners ID district, Lake county,
NJ. L. CLARK.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-18

den. ais Elm tpiftes 9oarufen unb
@lGferanftoben folste, an benz Mle
bis auf bas ftarr unb ipra4los &C.
tporbene Gbepaar ptps t6eilnabmen.
Das tonnte jebo4 nt@t permertt tptrs
ben, b<nn pl0bli@ pernabm man i'm
Sibaimmer einen fdtperen SGal uno
ben Qdrm tpie bon einge4lasenen SEM
fterf9eiben.
Mar mar bafelbIt auf einem Stu6l
einsei9lafen, fiel iebt auf ben @oben.
babel cine Der aus9sliebenen 2arnpen
nit itd reibsnb.
Grau @iebeis, trob bes Slides iib:r
bic @erlobuns ibrer So4ter tpesen BET
@ra9tlampen bon pantf@.m @4redea
erfabt, fu6r NIT benz s.uenben S4ret:
,Meine tbeuren Qampen!" bonn Sibe
empor unb elite an ben Ott bes @erberz
bens.
8ei bie1er @elesenbeit aerrte fe leis
Der bas Sii9tu4 terab, Dem cine Mn@
aab( bon 9aKen, GBbefteden unb @lds
fern flirrenb folete, tporauf toieoer
Irau 8iber in ben 9~e0enben S4res
densruf ausbra4: rum @ottestpiuen,
mein 1d1nes Gerbtce!"
Wanr, bic camille pips ibr nGbftea
@aitmahl p%srantaltet, ftebt nod ni4l
felt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-18

llnb ba! ga taneu iie bur9 bic
Sbur, bura bic Genfter bertingefosen,
Die fur@tbaren, ldn9liden papiere, bic
TIN ms @erberben sebra@t unb um>
tanaten i'm nit biinnen, f4tparaen
9einden, f9rieen unb la@ten NIT GEL
lenbem 2aden bur9einanber unb tptez
len nit binnen Ginserden, baran tletz
ne, tlirrenbe 3etten binsen, out ben
climber, Der ba por ibnen auf ben
Rnieen las-unb jebt-Retten, Mauer.
@trdfling. Mnts perf4panb, unb aus
Der sebadten 2uft ftiee Elm Ropf empor
nit braunen, f4tperen Gle@ten unb
eroben, leu9tenoen Musen, unb BEL
Ropf tpurbe INNER sr0ber unb bic Mus
ae, 1ammten nit bur4brtngenoem
.@lana bur9 bas Duntel. unb iebt rim
qelte1 1i4 tleine @9lansen NIT grim:
li9 {9i1ernbern 2etbern UNI ben &op1
-es mar ber bes treuloien Meibes-
ROTTEN lire funtelnben Wueen, itredteu
sferne, unb bic Satte zines Walaers
unb bebnten it4-jeBt. ba bransen IL
ouf Sortuns Elm. @&on fablte er IT,
rem b%rennenben, sifti9en 9au& i'm
Wntlib-ba f4rte ct auf, fur4tbar, {,
itiirate empor unb erif na4 bes Metbes
Ropf, UNI i'm gu 3er4mettern: unb ba
ba tDnte ibm pieber bas iibe, iilbern'
Baden an bas DIR, tpie aus tpeite'
tlanneu leiie gu linn beriiber; er bordt'
unb bordte in ftummem @nt5iider
bann taumelte CT unb 1ant gu 8ooen
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-18
Scr Sonic bcr & cnand)cn.

SIN 1iibpeiliden Sbeil unieres Snz
bianerterritoriums 6au1t Elm tpirtllder
RDniq, NIT a0er MutoritGt als FOLDER
unter @eimsgleid)sn. Sein Same 1T
Quanna Barter, uno ct berrlat iiber
bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Man ldbt
i'm in ieinsm &reife g%etpa6ren, 5umol
CT eine11 enti 9ieosn 9uten pom
@tanbpuntte bes MeiBen guten-Gmz
fluff auf fem 8olt ubt uno iih na9
aubenbin in teinsr Wei1e runnuB"
ma9t. seSeber Sdultnabs tennt bic
Gpman4en aus Dime" zNopelen als
bic Sob feinbe bes pioniers unb 5alz
leniteners, als bD4ft gefdbrli9e uno
ouh qraui ame &r:eger. 9amtt 1T es
porbei. @ie ltnb nod beute bic erfabz
REM ten @eiter Der Welt, 1onit aber baz
ben iie ni9ts msbr BON ibren fri6eren
@igenfdaften; fe cipiliiiren 1i4 raid,
lie barer ii9 6adpertbGul er, lparen
bic 9dlfte oes @rtrages bon ibren
@ieb6ertduF fen auf, itatt MQes in 5euerz
mai1 ct an5ulegen unD ale D1e1e
sSsSorti 9ritte iinb Niemunb anoers a1
berbanten, als Quanna Barrier.
Der1elbe lit nur Elm 9albblutinotaz
ner, ber Sobn zines 9auptlings, oe1en
Satin cine gefangene Meibe.tpar. @r
lit etma 40 Sabre alt, bodgetpa91en
unb mustul0s, bon better &upferfarbe
unb NIT bur@oringenoen 1&Enar5en
'2lugen. Sn ieiner Sugeno 5sidnete
er ii@ bur4 tibne &ft6aten gegen
anbere @tGmme iopie gegen bic Wetz
zen aus, unb ieiteem iibt er einen UNI
9laubliden perl0nlihen Sin luB, ben
Ct CUR Gipiliitrung' ieines @tammes
an5utpenoen geidporen bat: Seln
Wort lit @e1eB, uno 1etn Wtqe bet
5einem @tamm unalm l9rdntt. Dte1er
&Dnig bGlt 1ib in 1einem neun5immert<
gen Ta9pertbaus ie4s Meiber; aud
in biefer 8~e5iebung bat CT 1id als
v@taatsmam" ge5sigt: jebe Der Seas
lit bic So4ter zines 9duptlings Der
feds 9auptt6eile oieles @tammes,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-18

ms 1reFen fii6ren: bic Qotomotipe ber4
brennt fiir bic Stlnbe unb pferbeitdrfe
ettpa 8 R9. Ro5len, bic breifa@e Ct.
panfionsmuf4ine basesen nur 500
@ramm. Rednet man fir ben Nerluft
100 proa. gu, 10 ergebt ii@ immerbin
cine Robleneriparnib bon minbeitens
40 proa. Gerner pie9t eine 2otomottz
be, tpel&e einen .3us nit elmer Sc
iHtuinbigteit bpm $50 Sem. in ber
Stunbe gu i&leppen permas, 70-75
Sonnen. Der entfpredenbe elettrii9e
Waeeu toum bic 9Glfte. Gnbli9, unb
bies er1deint anseiibts Der iteieenoen
Soften fir bic Grneueruns bes 8abnz
%oberbaues Defenders tpi@tis. beanz
1pru4t Der Motorpaeen, in Golse ber
abfolut glet4mdBisen Drebun9 ber be-
tpeaenben 16eie, bas @eleiie piel tpeniz
qer als bic 2ptomotipe, 'tpeil Bel bieier
6ie l1mtpanblung ber serabeltni9en IN
cine treiienbe 8etpesung Elm S4lingern
berpprrlIft, tpelbes bic S4ienen iebr
anereift unb Der Grreihuns iebr bohtr
@edtpinbisteit i'm Wese ftebt. Gs
biifte bic G%infiibrung bes elettrii4en
9etriebes, auBer ben ionftigen @ortbete
len, cine erbebli@e Griparntb na4 ii@
3ieben.
Dem betannten fran30ii9en Gbemiz
ter MoiTon selang Is neult4. Dia<
manten auf einem ettpos tpentger r,1lbb<
1amen @eee barauiteuen, als Der BON
ieinen @orsdnsern eineei4lasene. @r
ben1Bt baau bic iebr bobe 9emperatur
bes elettrif9en 2i4tbosens, uno, mas
bic 9auptiade gu iein i@eint, einen
5ehr boben Drud. 8orerit bat bic
5a4e nur bic 8ebeutung zines 2aboz
ratoriumperi uds, ba bic erbaltenen
@teim 10 tpin3is iinb, bab lie setperbz
li4 taum pertpertbbar fein biirften,
unb lie uberbies tpeit tbeurer gu iteben
fomanen .als e9te. Mit 9ilfe besfelben
Ofens bat MoiKan einiee iebr i4tper
rebucirbare Metale leidter gu f4melz
aen permo9t, als es bisber gei4ab. 9az
rim liest pienei4t ber 9auptuertb bes
neuer 8erfabrens.
8etanntli4 tpeiben bic Sbermometer
in ibren Mngaben ni4t unbeoeutenb ab.
Gin gutter @ebante 1T es baber, bab bic
betannte Gabrit meteorologt4er Snz
ftrumente bon 20. Qambre4t in @0tttn=
aen lire Sbrmpmeter bon ber groBberz
3ogli4 1G4fi@en Priifungsanitalt in
SsSlmenau lln1ter &ontrole ber pbp{ttaz
iH4<Se4ni14en Rei9sani talt prufen
lGbt. Das uns porltesenbe 2ambre4t'
f4e Sbermometer. tpeldes fi4 iiberoies
bur@ lei4te Mblesbarteit aus5ei4net,
1T BON elmer MISUNDERSTANDING BE-
o~leitet, laut pelf)er es or @rab mebr
anaei9t, als bic Normalz@ astfermomez
ter 6er aenannten Mnitalten. 9as
Sbermoetemr trd9t CUR 8eglaubigung
einen amtli9 aufgedbten &ei4saoler
nit ben 8u@itaben IS, g."
Cine Neuerung auf benz @ebtete Der
@@reibma1@inen. 2aut patent go.
$3.50 eriebte Marib. q. @ier in
&ingfton (Surrep) bic 9:belitansen,
tpel9e bic Sa5ten nit ben 9ppen perz
binben, bur@ NIT 2uft aneefiiQte Ro4z
rem. Driidt man auf bic Sa1te. 10
betpirtt ma cine 8stpeguna Der 2ift
in Der M6bre unb Elm anbridsn ber
Sppe. !Ml1o berfel6e @orsang pie Bel
ben pneumatt1@sn &lingeln. Der Grz
timber bsbt berbor, baB iein @pltem
ben ar0Bten Sbeil beg @etlappers belelz
tiqt. pel9es bon ben bisbsriqen Mta:
! f@inen un3ertrennli& lit. Wetl. g.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-18

Mu@eine@ 9Gbung. 9ienl:z
mdb6en Gin Elm @t1enpaareagsihaft
eintreteno): rS@ m0&te eine 8ilOerz
Die."
@ertdufer: son bic 9sis fart
oter 1@ma@ fem? SIT bas Bib D1el>
lei9t i9per?"
5tenitmdb4en: rNa ia, 9 TT ne
gauge Tamtlie b'rauf t"
The St. Johns herald., 1893-04-27

One of Sam Jones' best stories is on his wife, says the New York Tribune. Being asked by an acquaintance how things got along at home, Sam replied: "Me and my wife never have any trDu- ble because we started right. When I woke up the morning after we were mar ried, 1 reached over and kissed her and said: Wife 1 see two chairs out there in the middle of the floor, and two piles of clothing on them. When you get up l want you to choose which you intend to wear and leave the others for me We'll, sir, she got up and put on the dress, and put on the brooches, and from that day to this we've never swapped."