davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-23
.cc$n 8oton murbe Elm Musz

SIN 9 o1ton tpurbe Elm Musz
bru@speriu4 fer @trdfinge I'M
@taats3u@tbaus nod aeitiq bereitelt.
sic tparer i'm 8eitb bon 100 piitolen,
UNI Seben, BET ii@ ibn'n entg:genNeaen
1oute, iiber ben 6aufen gu 14ieben.
Sic Disciplin ion febr lar gebanobabt
rprren fem. @ouberneur @uReu
rpirb einer reuen @efdn9niboirectcr
ein5eben.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-10
Shakespeare's Anachronisms.

Virgil made Eneas land at a port
which had no existence until a couple of
hundred years before the poets own
time. and in three separate places re-
wives characters killed earlier in the
poem. The a~nachronisms of Shakespeare
are legion. In the Winters Tale he
speaks of the coast of Bohemia, an inland
country. and in .'Coriolanus" calls
Delphi an island, whereas it is a city of
Greece. The ''beetling cliffs of Elsinore"
are mentioned, but Elsinore has no cliffs,
while although the Danes were, in Ham
let's time. pagans, the Ghost in Ham
let" speaks of absolution and purgatory.
In Twelfth Night" the Clown in Illyria
speaks of St. Bennet's church in London.
In Julius Cesar Brutus tells Cassius.
Peace. count the clock" and Cassius
answers, THE clock has stricken g."
when striking clocks We're not invented
for 1.400 years after that time.
Hamlet is said to be educated at a
school which. in his time, had no exist
ence. and Menenius, in "~Coriolanus,"
mentions Galen over 600 years before the
latter was born. In the play of Henry Nv
turkeys are spoken of 100 years before
the discovery of America, whence they
came; Hector is made to quote Aristotle;
Cleopatra's palace is fitted ont with a
billiard table. and Tunis and Naples are
spoken of as though at an Unreasonable
distance from each other.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-10
Thtk PRINCE IS { A

A room in the palace Is shut. The king
And the queen ore sitting in black.
AL day weeping servants will run and bring.
But the heart Of the queen will lack
AL things, and tic eyes of the king viii swim
With tears which must not be shed,
But will make all the air feat dark and dim
AS he looks at each gold and silver toy,
And thinks how IL gladdened the royal boy,
And dumbly writhCs while the courtiers read
How all the nations his sorrow heed.
The prince is dead.
The hut has a door. but the hinge is weak,
And today the wind blows il back:
There are two sitting there who do not speak;
They have begged a few rags of black:
They are hard at work. though their eyes are
With. tears that must not be shed;
They dare not look where the cradle is set;
They hate the sunbeam which plays on It's
floor,
But will make the baby laugh out no more;
They feel as If they were turning to stone:
They wish the neighbors would leave them
alone.
The prince is dead.
Helen Hunt jackson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-10
The Importance Of Light.

An all important fact in connection
with photography lies in the illumina-
ton. There are good daysand bad days
days when the sun shines 80 brightly
that the shadows are distinct and out
lines are sharp and perfect. To obtain
a negative under the best conditions the
exposure should be made when the suns
rays have attained an angle Of about 85
degrees on an object situated about 90
feet from the operator, who should have
the sun behind his back. The general
tone Of the light should be blue: a yell
low, hazy atmosphere win never give a
satisfactory negative.
No matter how perfect q machine may
be. good results cannot be obtained ii
the operator is not careful to observe the
needs of the moment. The camera may
be pointed too high or too low, directly
in the SUMS path. or the hand may press
the button at the wrong moment, or with
a tremor that will cause the shutter to
slide unevenly.-Outing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-10
Notice.
SOilCe.
.sofa, Second jndicial circuit.


State of south Dakota. Second judicial circuit.
In the circuit court within and for Lake comfy.
j. III. w~illiamson- plaintiff, VS.. Frederick T.
Day, defendant. The state OF South Dakota
sends greeting: To the above named defend
ant: You are hereby sum moned and required to
ans ser the c,mplaint off. II. Williamson, plain
TIM, which will be fled In the Office OF the clerk
Of the circuit court, within and ior said
Lake county, at Madison, Sou N Dakota, and
serve n copy oil your answer on the sub
scriber at his Office In Madison. state OF
South Dakota, within thirty DAYS after the
service OF this exclusive of the
day of service. or the plaintiff Will take judgment
az sinst You for one hundred and fifteen dollars
with interest at 7 per ce. I. per annum from July
Is, 1889, besides 1 osts.
Dated at Madison, ). D., this 9Th day OF June,
IS g.. j. H. WILLIAMSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To Frederick I. Day, the above named de-
fendant: Take notice that the complaint in the
above entitled action and referred to in the
above vas fled In the office or the
clerk oi the circuit court Of Lake county, tate of
South Dakota. in the second judicial circuit
thereof, In the CITY of Madison. -aid coun.
ty and state, on the 9Th day OF Jul e, 1893
j. h. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-10
hyere en- dis is er mighty good chance to

hyere en- dis is er mighty good chance to
git ridder Nickydcmus."
"Gextlemuns ob de jury, is yer egreed?"
demanded Squire Bolden.
I'VE am. sab" came in dignified tones
from the frame.
What is de wordlck::" solemnly de-
manded Uncle Cerhas.
DE woraick. sab. am it nebber won
do to let slip dis chance err gittin ridder
Nickydemus, was the reply.
Stan up. pris'ner," was the supertiu-
ous order of the magistrate to the CON
demned, who had been standing up from
the first. "You's done plenny harm in
dis worl' fer one niger; en- sides YOU:
had er far trial TO yer Teller citizens
Now, it's dc Judgment er dis court d..
yer be hung TO de biggis' linn avn Fot
Castle oak widder grapevine, caze t'uG
be bad luck to use er rope after it been
bout dead folks. en- dat de jury is DEB.
bytized to do de hangin."
Hold ont" | shouted, thorough,
aroused by the groans of the prisoner
and the cream of his wife and children.
do You know that you are about to de.
prive a human being of life against law
and justice? Why, not even a witness
has appeared against him. Mind what
you dor
DE genterman in sto' cloze." replied
the magistrate sternly. will please don't
bodder de exscusionments er dis hyere
court. De chac'ter er Nickydemus Wag-
staff is knowed fer as de train goes, eft
not er liP furder. De whole yearth en-
ev'ytheng in it b'rs witness ergin him.
Gentermuns, do yer July"
While | vas struggling desperately to
force my way through the throng and
reach the spot, the ropes were stripped
from the prisoner, a slip moose in the
grapevine thrown around his neck, and
he was dragged away to the designated
spot. One end of the vine weighted
with a small stone was thrown over a
huge limb. The jury seized it as it fell
and pulled with might and main. The
doomed man rose, wildly kicking and
struggling against the background OF
blue sky. He was already several feet
in the air when a hitch occurred. The
jury gave a jerk. With a snap the grape
vine broke, piling them in a heap on the
ground. In an instant Nicodemus was
mailing for the woods, descending the
hill 90 feet at a bound, with half the
grapevine standing out straight behind
him, and the whole crowd, Uncle Cephas
in the van, In headlong pursuit.
Before 100 yards were covered it was
clear that Pop Castle would witness nc
hanging that day, and in half an hour
the breathless. baffled crowd was back
again seeking what consolation the cool
spring water could afford.
Whether it was an accidental break
in the grapevine or whether the shrewd
old man while trimming and ''sooplin'
gave it a nick it was impossible to say
although there was plainly a twinkle in
Uncle Ceph's eye when his gaze met
mine on his return from the chase
David Dodge in Kate Fields Washing
I tom
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-10

graphs, circulars, advertisements or any
thing else, rich with $40 between her
and absolute want, poor indeed when
there was no work by which q dollar
could be made. When her first serial
was published. the strain was over, and
with the appearance of Jan Vedder's
Wife prosperity was secure. Since then
her work has been in constant demand.
and she has made a liberal fortune.
Now she has a pleasant home at Corn
wall-on-the-H Hudson, and people seek her
out and make much of her. A bevy OF
vassar girls, for instance, tramped over
the hills one day just after ssThe Bow of
Orange Ribbon" was published to beg
some bits of the pencils with which it was
written. of which they made souvenir
brooches. Other lion hunters, too. stop
at Cherry Croft, which is what Mrs.
Barr calls her place, and sometimes
crowds of picnickers stop before its gates
and cheer its mistress.
Mrs. Barr is still a tireless and system
attic worker despite her 81 years. She
rises at dawn the year round, and after
breakfasting works in her study till
noon, when she dimes. After dinner the
mornings work. always done In pencil,
is typewriter. Mrs. Bars study is a
large, plainly furnished room without a
carpet, and she writes standing at a high
desk set in a deep window, from which
she has a beautiful view of 40 miles or
more of the Hudson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-10
SHE WRITES POPULAR NOVELS.
Amelia Il. Barr's Own Life Story Makes
Very Interesting Reading.

Amelia r.. Barr's Own Life story Makes
Very Interesting Reading.
Remarkably interesting reading now
is the story of the career of Amelia E.
Barr, the novelist, though time was
when it must have seemed doubtful, to
her if there was anything noteworthy in
the life before her. That was when she
began the struggle of supporting herself
and her three fatherless daughters by
literary work. She was 80 years old
when she was widowed and ;mpover-
ished by the yellow fever epidemic in
Texas in 1867, far beyond the age when
most successful authors begin training
for their work. But she was brave and
went from Galveston to New York
equipped only with a letter to Robert
Bonner and her determination to sue
coed. ~
Mr.. Bonner gave her a chance, and she
was soon treading the precarious paths
of Bohemia. writing stories. verses. para
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-10
A Fault on virtues Side.

Some Of the best botanical works OF
the past generation were issued under
the patronage Of the Empress Josephine,
who was herself very fond of gardening.
A recen account says Of her:
Josephine's favorite empioyment-it
was than q diversion-was horti-
culture. She was not in any sense q
scientist. She loved nsturefor nature,
sake. and her hotbouses and gardens
were her long and lasting delight. n
those days such pleasures were costly,
and more than once after her divorces
complaints were made that she overdrep
her rather large annuity. Napoleonwa vi
liberal himself, but the stats inteKfeusd
and on a occasion he was comp6fta h
delegate,a minister to wsrn her d III
consequahces OF her horticnlthS1l q
trayagance.-Meehan's Monthly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-10
JAMES T. KILBRErH.


Secretaries Whitney and Fairchild. He
was appointed police Justice by Mayor
Havemeyer in 1873 and held the Office
for nearly 90 years, making way for his
successor only last year. He resigned in
January, 1883, when he had still II
months to serve, in order that Mayor
Edison might reappoint him for q full
term.
As a police justice Mr.. Kilbreth earned
the reputation of being among the ablest
men who ever served New York city Ia
that capacity. He vigorously opposed q
bill permitting police justices to practice
law which was introduced in the legisla-
ture during the session Of 1899. He
Claimed that the permission granted by
the bin could not fail to impair the use.
fitness of the justices, and that the sal.
airy Of 8 5000 q year was quite sufficient
to justify their giving their whole time
to the city.
Mr.. Kilbreth is q native of Cincinnati
and about IS years Of age. He comes d
an old Kentucky family, and his father
is q man Of wealth and position in Ohio
The new collector went to New York K
practice his profession after graduating
ut Harvard university and law school
He was . school trustee in the Eighteenth
ward Tor two years and Judge advocata
on the stan Of BrigAdier General Varies
Of the New York national guard. hi
wife was the widow Of Eucien Oudin
and Eugene oudin, the tenor, who mnd'
. hit at Coveut Garden. London. + hi
stepson. /
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-10
NEW Works. NEW COLLECTOR.

He Has Had q Training of Twenty Years
In New York Politics.
The position of collector of customs
for the port of New York, to which
James T. Kilbreth was recently appoint
ed, is an important one in its dignity,
emoluments and patronage. The sal
airy is $12 200, and the business of the
Office every year runs into the millions.
1t vas a fight owe an appointment to
this Office that led to the resignation of
Roscoe Conkling from the United States
senate.
Mr.. Kilbreth has long been prominent
in New York politics. He was a county
Democrat and an ''antisnapper" in the
local parlance and agreat friend of ex-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-10
Notice.

Notice.
State OF South Dakota, eoant3 Of Lake, 80. In
Maynard, plaintiff, We. Maud ). Maynard, defend
ant. Notice TO taks depositions. To Maud s.
Maynard. the above named defendant. Yen will
take notice that Charles B. Maynard. the plain
tiff In the above ent,tied action, will take the de-
positions OF Geo. Vuse and Il len Seler, at the
Office of Albert Vose. ia IN. town of Pittsfeld in
Rntland county and state Of Vermont, by and be
fore Albert Vose, Il notary public in and for said
county and STATE, Tor In Gaze said rotary cannot
act, then before some other qnai' fed notary
pnblir) on Friday the 95th day or August. 1888,
commencing at the honr of 10 O'Clock IN the fore
noon of that day; that the taking of Id deposit
tions will be continued and u nrned from day
10 day until fully taken and completed, and that
the deposition so taken will be- read II. evidence,
upon the trial OF the above entitled action TN the
part of the plaintiff.
J.. ii. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-10
Notice.

Land Office at Mitchell, y, D.. >Augurt I, 1s93.-
Notice is hereby gwen that the f0lloying-Damed
settler has died notice OF her intentioD to make
6nai proof In support Of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of the c.rcmit
court, in and for Lake county, at Madison
South Dakota. ON September IL, 1899,
viz: Christie a. McGi0ivray. ir the
quarter section 81. township 1906
north, range 81 west, ct. G. i. 1i530l. she Dsmes
the Glowing witnesses To prove her continuous
residence upon ard cultivation OF. said laid, viz
w. H. Williams, j. VI. Johnston, j. d. McLoud
and Dean MeRae, all of Winfred p. o.. - ID.
X. N. KRAFT, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
READ THE PAPERS.

A great and good man has gone on
record as saying that the person who
reads the daily papers has the advan-
tage of acquiring practical education
that will stand him in use for about all
things he meets with in the ordinary
walks of life. The New York World
adds to this sentiment when it says
that, frankly considered, the increase
IN the habit of newspaper reading must
be adjudged to be altogether for good
and for the enlargement and enlighten-
ment of the popular mind. The news
paper reading habit is one which
grows by what it feeds on, and the
newspaper is an apostle and mission
airy. More than all other forms Of
publication combined, it cultivates the
habit of reading, and it is the wide
prevalence of that habit which causes
books to sell and circulate and gives te
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
in THE DISTRICT COURT.
A Very Quiet Time at the TEMPLE
of Justice.

During the present term Of the Dis
trict Court the following cases were
finally disposed of:
First National Bank, Caldwell, VS..
Alex. DUTIES, suit on execution, judy.
ment for plaintiff in the sum of S6l3.40.
First National bank, Caldwell, VS..
The Nampa Land & improvement Co.,
suit on execution, Judgment for plant
iff in the sum of $S8542.
James Henry VS.. Alex. DUTIES, fore
closure of mortgage, Judgment for
plaintiff in sum of slSO444.
w. F. Wardwell VS.. Ed Nautz, suit
on execution, judgment for plaintiff in
sum of $lO6.lO.
Robt Noble VS.. Chas. H. Reed and
wife, suit on foreclosure. judgment for
plaintiff in sum of $141413.
Lund & Mitchell vs.. John Emery and
wife, judgment by default for plaintiff
IN the sum of 1925.
Frederick s. Kohler VS.. Lavonia
Rockwell, Judgment for defendant.
A great many cases were postponed
for the term. A trial jury was sum-
moned but no cases were submitted to
jury. Altogether the term has been a
quiet and: inexpensive one, for which
the taxpayers are duly grateful. Court
adjourned yesterday sine die.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
EMMETT NEWS.

Nerve Gill lis some better than he
was few weeks ago.
Luther Phillips, who lives on Souaw
Butte, is very sick with typhoid fever.
. VIM. Cox, who ran the saw mill nj
this place several years, is here on a
visit
Jas. Vanderdassen is building new
house on his ranch, five miles below
Emmett.
The Central Lumber company
started their saw mill at this place this
morning.
Mrs. Frank Monroe, who has been
sick for several weeks, is recovering,
but very slowly.
The Emmett Cornet band is making
good progress under the leadership of
Professor Fowler.
Jas. Phillips has bought tie old sash
and door factory and is going to make
dwelling house out of it.
Frank Kerby and Miss LOOMS left
a few days ago for Salem, Oregon.
where they intend attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. X. Hays and Geo.
Deitz started for the Worlds Fair this
morning. MIR. and Mrs. Hayes will 90
as far east as Maine.
Our school commenced September
4th with Mark Bates as principal and
Miss Flora Mccall in the primary de-
partment.
The hum of the thresher is now
heard in the land. Most of the thresh-
ing is finished in this vicinity. The
crops were fairly good.
Chris. Kesgaard is building new
house on his ranch west of Emmett. l
think Chris. is looking for the bird
while building the cage.
E. G. Blanchard and family are
camping here few days on their way
home from the mountains. Ed. now
lives in Boise, but will moye to EN-
mett-his old home-in few days.
Fast riding through the streets Of
Emmett, yesterday. resulted In little
Bob. Blanchard being run over by a
horse and considerably bruised. Boys
stop your fast riding. especially in EN-
NETT, and save yourselves trouble.
In the case of the State of Idaho VS..
Ed. Ferris and w. $. Fuller, arrested
for stealing cattle, preliminary exam.
alton was held before H. H. Fulton,
justice Of peace, OH last Saturday,
which resulted in the dismissal of the
same as to Fuller, and in Ferris being
held in the sum Of S4O0 to answer ia
the grand jury. The state was repre-.
sented by WE. Borah, of Boise City
and J. s. Smith, Of Emmett; Ferris BY
Thos. Catalan, of Boise City.
Sept. II, 1893. KY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
TENTH YEAR


the magazines the phenomenal success
they have attained in the last ten years.
CUR public schools teach all our people
10 read. The newspaper supplies them,
with profitable matter for reading and
stimulates them to make use of the key
OF Intelligence furnished them by the
schools.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
M 4 XEY-WRIGHT,

the NJ. +. Church in
this city, Saturday. September ., 1893
MIR. Junius Wright, and Miss len
ME Maxey, Rev. Richardson, otficiat-
ing.
The contracting parties are well
known and highly respected in Cald-
we'll society and have hosts of friends
who are happy because they are happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright will be at home
to their friends after October 1st
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
BOWMAN NEWS.

School will begin one week from next
Monday with Rev. l. s. Hicks of Cald-
well as teacher.
The hum and buzz of the thresher
can be heard from early morning until
late at night. -
Water melons are getting to be a
drug on the market. The water fruit
lovers have lost their taste.
MIR. Ed Melvin who has been visiting
with his sister and daughter returned
home few days ago.
d. b. LeVan and family of Caldwell
spent Sunday with E. H. Wilson and
family.
John Bowman and family of Pendle-
ton, Oregon are visiting relatives and
friends in and about Bowman.
There was pleasant ice cream supper
given to the young folks Sunday before
last the residence of MIR. and Mrs. Starr,
in honor of her niece Miss Goodman
who is to leave for her home in Iowa,
in few days.
Sept. II, 1893. PANsY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
-scHNAHEL.

MARRIED-In Caldwell. Monday,
September IL, 1873, Mr.. W. f. Selma
bel and Mrs. Hattie |. Ridenbaugh,
Rev. Boone, officiating. -
Both of the happy couple have
friends innumerable in Caldwell and
the surrounding country who wish
them many long years of happiness
and joy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
MISSIONARY WORK NEEDED.


ED. TRIBUNALS cigarette smoking
seems to be favorite pastime with
many Of the Caldwell boys it occurs to
me that missionary work is needed in
this direction. Several boys were seen
this week, by the writer, putting at
cigarettes while on their way to school.
They appeared very elf-possessed and
self-satitied, but these boys looked pale
and far from vigorous. The question
is, do they or their parents not know
that cigarette smoking is now univers-
ally recognized as harmful to boys, and
that in many of the states the sale of
this article is prohibited by lawp This
is the case in Idaho. Most of the pop
ular ~ brands of cigarettes are known
to contain dangerous opiates, il not
rank poisons, and it is only question
Of time when their use will undermine
the strongest constitution. AS mat
ter of fact the concensus of opinion
among medical men is strongly against
the use of tobacco in any form by boys,
because repeated tests have shown that
it arrests mental as well as physical
development. Is it not then worth
while to turn on the light and let the
future citizen have the benefit of it?
q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
SOCIAL BALL.

On Friday evening September %,
there will be social ball at Middleton
and all who enjoy good dance are cor
daily invited to attend. The best Of
music will be furnished by Groves
String band, and most pleasant time
is assured. john FARRELL,
FRED. DUDLEY, Pr0mpter.
Floor Manager.