davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
The Gulf stream.

Three miles per hour is about the aver
age of the gulf stream, though at GER
tain places it attains a speed Of not less
than "a miles an hour. In the Yucatan
channel. for instance, where it Is 90
miles wide and 1000 7athoms deep, the
current Is not over the fourth of q mile
an hour. I'm the straits Of Bamini the
current il 50 rapid that the phosphores.
cent glow gives the whole the appear.
ance of being r chez. of farues.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Nntlca

Land Office at Mitchell. south Dakota, August
q, 1898. Notice lie hereby given that the follow,
ing named settler has died notice Of his intention
70 make final proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the clerk OF
the circuit court, In and for Lake county, 4. d., at
Madison, q. D., on October l4ih, 1899, viz: John
w. Hurry, for the northeast quarter Of section
~, township los, N, range SO, W.. 9th n. NJ. CT.
q. e. No., 1860, He names the following wit.
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz: GeorgeW askcy,
Henry Stonefeld, Albert Stonefeld and Detlef
Peterson, all OF Madison r.. O., 81. ID.
r. ". KRAFT, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Notice.

Land Office at Mitchell, s. D., August 26, 1888.
Notice Ia hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
final proof In support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of the circuit
court, in and for Lake county, g. D., at Madison,
8. D., on October I, 1898, VIZ: VIM. Garrett, for
the seh section ], township los n range "a W.
9Th p. m. (H. e. 2a,415.) He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
npon and cultivation OF, said land, viz: George
Winslow, c.. Hathaway ard Orlo Clifford, of Ra.
mona, and c. III. Brown, OF Oldham, s. D.:
r. N. KRAFT,
Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01

Land office at Mitchell, South Dakota, August
q, 1895. Notice is hereby gwen that the follow
ing named settler has died notice OF her inten.
tion to make final proof in support OF her claim,
and that said proof will be made before the clerk
OF the circuit court, In and for Lake county, 8.
d., on October IL, 1883, viz: Marian Barton,
widow OF Smith Barton, deceased. for the sch
section IL, township 10f, range So, (H. Il. No.
2S,690) She names the following witnesses TO
prove her continuous residence upon and cult.
walton OF, said land, viz: Joseph Cress. of RIA
mona, and Robert Oliver, Sugar Laughlin and
g. b. Wall. OF Madison, .. ID.
r. N. KRATZ,
Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Notice.

Land Office at Mitchell, 8, D., Auguet Q, 1885,
Notice Is hereby gwen that the following-named
Anal proof In support or her claim, and that said
proof win be made before the clerk OF the circuit
court, In and for Lake county, at Madison
South Dakota, on September ID, 1896,
northwest quarter section 81. township 100
north, range 81 west. Ct. G. Il. 14530l. She names
the following witnesses TO prove her continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF, said land, viz:
W.. FL. Williams, J. N. Johnston, j. ID. McLoud
and Dean MeRae, all Of Winfred z. O., 3. d.
X. N. KRATZ, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Notice to Creditors.

In the county court OF the county of Lake.
State Of South Dakota. In the matter of the es-
tate Of Abner ID. Hadfeld, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, C.. J. Button,
administrator of the estate OF Abner ID. Hatfield,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said G.. j.. Button, administrator
at his place OF business, In the city of Madison.
In the county OF South Dakota.
Dated at Madison, s. d., August IL. 1888.
G. j. BUTTON,
Administrator OF the estate OF Abner d. Had
field, deceased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
A Monster Shad.

What is believed to be the largest shad
ever taken in the waters neal the head
of Delaware bay was caught opposite
Delaware City a few days ago. It meas
ured "a inches IN length, 4 inches in
thickness and 10 inches at its greatest
circumference. Itsweight was 10pounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01

two railroads We're built that crossed at
The Hook and a stock company was
formed which purchased the ground and
advertised that they might be leased by
any organization that would pay for
them for out Of door meetings. The
seaso was Heightened until it now lasts
two months, and the camp meetings OF
the temperance people, the Christian
Scientists, the Salvation Army and !
don't know how many other organize
tions besides the Methodists, are held in
rotation. In place of the canvas tents
Of earlier times there are now painted
wooden cottages. Instead Of the pitch
pine knot fires on raised platforms cleo.
TIC lights glow among the trees at night
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Notice to Owner Of Land before Tax Deed sh all

Issue.
To d. ii. Smith and Phineas Prouty. You are
hereby notified that on the Ord day OF November
A. ID. 1896 the following decribed piece or par
eel of real estate, taxed in the name OF G.. III.
Smith and situated in the county OF Lake, state
of South Dakota, as follows: ny swk section
26, and the eM sen section n, township los,
range 81 containing 60 acres, was sold for taxes
then due and delinquent for the year 1889, at tax
sale by the treasurer OF said county 70 G. I'll.
Wood and was by said purchaser daily assigned
to e. W. Coughran who is now the lawful holder
Of the certificate Of purchase. That said taxes
then due and delinquent amounted to 5000 and
that subsequent taxes to the amount OF Sf9.30
have been paid, with interest, penalty and costs
accrued, $500, making total amount necessary to
redeem $46.6 and in addition thereto, the cost
of service of this notice, together with such i'm
tereet as may accrue after this date, must be paid,
and that the right of redemption will expire and
Q deed tor said land be made within sixty days
from the completed service OF this notice.
Dated August 18th, 1893.
IL. w. COUGHRAN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
OLD CAMP MEETINGS.
PICTURESQUE FORMS or WORSHIP nm
GODS FIRST TEMPLES
The Gatherings of Early Days Compared
with Those of the Present-From Pin
Knots to Electric Lights-Some Notable
Camp Meetings Described.

HEN / was a
boy, l used to
spend q part of
every summer at
my grandfather's
farm. He lived
not far from a
village in central
New York that
shall be named
here only what
the villagers and
the hardy folk
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
SOUTH AFRICAN PRECoclTY.
A Swain of Fifteen Proposes to
and Is Accepted by a Maiden OF
Thirteen

IhIrfeen-
South African Mining Argus
Youthful precocity. as displayed in
Johannesburg, exhibits itself i'll more
ways than one. We have had occasion
to notice the marvellous quickness with
which our boys pick up swear words"
and the freedom with which they make
use of them: their passion for cigarette
smoking at an age when they should be
learning their a. b. G. and numberless
other little eccentTicities OF theirs we
had 10 diIate upon. 1t only remains for
US now to note that mature youth OF
fifteen fell in love with the sylph-like
form of simple maiden Of thirteen.
and proposed marriage.
The amorOus swain IS possessed or an
income OF just e15 year. being in re-
ceipt of e1 IS per month in return for
the duty OF sweeping out an Office and
STRENGTHENING up" the desk CT specu-
Iator in the town. The would be bride
groom is of colonial parentage, as is
a IsD the Young lady he fain would take
Tor better or worse.
We are perfectly aware that the
Youths and maidenS of South Africa are
(in their own eStimatIOn) men and wom-
en-. while yet those of colder climes are
only vet shaking OF knIckerbOckers for
more extended garments. or emerging
from short dresses into three-quarter
length ones, SO that we can readily
credit the assertion of our informant
that the lady was,lIke BarkiS. ''wIllin'"
to stake her chance of happiness On 300s
year.
Sad to relate, the intentions of the
twain became known where il was most
desirable they should be known, and the
incipient orange blossoms were very
promptly nipped in the bud. All this
occurred only a few days back. but
probably long ere this the two have
been-pretty sharply. tOo-taught the
folly of their conduct.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
SALTWATER NEWS.

j. Walters and wife have returned from
Chicago.
The Stillwaters and the Earls, of st. Paul.
play bail at the ball park this afternoon.
Bronson L. Folsom have sold raft of logs
Wis.
NJ. L. Merrill and wife, Of St Paul. are
spending Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z.
SchweitZer.
The ST. Croix boom has turned out 1c0. co.,
900 feet of logs this season, the ere number
ing something over 400 men.
Miss Edna Brown was pleasantly surprised
at her home last evening By her young
friends who came to say goodbye before sne
left for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Atwood, Mrs. j. S.
O'Brien, E. A OBrien, and Miss Jennie
O'Brien. of this city, and Miss Lily o Brien,
OF ST. Paul comprised a box party at the
Metropolitan in ST. Paul last evening.
Cards are out for the wedding of ". W.
Boldwin and Miss Druscilla SmIthson at the
Presbyterian church next Thursday at p:
m. Mr.. Baldwin is the popular manager OF
the Chestnut street pharmacy, ana MISS
Smithson has been popular teacher IN our
public schools.
The Gardie Eastman cleared yesterday
with a raft of logs consigned to Gardner
Batchel der & Wells. Lyons. The Bun Her
sey took a raft to Red Wing for Charles BOet-
cher, and the Isaac Staples departed with a
raft for the Cascade Lumber company, Bur
hngton
One OF the most elaborate social events OF
the season was the meeting and banquet OF
the Saltwater Alumni association at the
sawyer house OH Friday evening. Among
the members present were many from 81.
Paul and Minneapolis and other cities, ana
all had an enjoyable time.
Ernest Bolfanz. amoulder employed by the
Minnesota Threshe company. met with q
serious accident in the foundry Friday even
ing. the moulders were pouring on. when
one of them ran against Bolfanz with pot
full of melted iron The metal was spilled
over him and his side and limbs were badly
burned. but his injuries are not considered
dangerous
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
LOOSE BUSINESS METHODS
Responsible for the Failure Of a
Sioux City Bank.


Sioux CITY, June 10.-The Union
Stockyards State bank, E. W. Skerr y
presjdent, and G. c. Pierce cashie r,
fled an assignment today. The assets
of the bank are placed at s453. .657; liza
biIIties, s163. 40. The bank is capi-
taIized at 100000. A committee
which investigated the failure. states
that il is due to loose methods
of carving on business and will not
affect anybody else III the city. The
deposits are less than 10000 and there
is no likelihood of any loss 10 deposItOrs-
Skerrv and the two Pierces have been
promoters of the Leads Electric rail-
road, and it Is said the failure is due in
large part to carrying that company's
paper. Accounts on the bank had been
oyerdrawn s34, 1874. The principal item
of assets is 1865, ,64S. notes and bills dis
counted, the actual value OF which is
doubtful.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. June 1O.-FOur
new attachments were levied against
the Frank A. Lappen Furniture com
pany this morning, ,aggregatIng S6.S3Z. IA.
Two of them are Lappen notes and
two legitimate claims for merchandise
supplied the company in Superior.
CiNCINNATI, o., June 10.-The CIti-
Zen's National Bank of HillsbOrO. Ohio,
is closed by order of Comptroller Eckels
and placed in the hands Of the bank ex-
aminer. The banks statement made
two months ago showed capital, SlOO,-
900; surplus. $1,000: undivided profits.
$4,000; average deposits, s225,OOO; elr-
cuIation. $4,000.
NEW YORK. June 10.-GeOrge DOer-
finger and Charles Kuehn Jr., cOmpos-
ing the firm of Kuehn, DOerfilnger &
Co.. dealers in diamonds and precious
stones at is John street, today assigned,
with a preference for $4,000 to the
Quincy National Bank of Florida. for
notes discounted. Z. A. Phillips an
nounced their failure at the Consolidated
Exchange this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
HARRISON In TRAINING
He Is Preparing to Be the Re-
publican Presidential Can
didate in 1896.
His Friends Deter mined to Re-
tain Control Of the State
Organization.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The Times
saws: Samuel E. Morss sailed on the
Umbria for Europe. July 1. the be-
ginning of the next fiscal year. he will
begin his duties as consul general there.
There is no doubt in my mind," said
Mr.. MorSs before his departure, "that
Gen. Harrison is preparing to be cam
didate for the presidency in 1896. his
friends are working for that end. and
have no doubt they are even now pre-
pairing to send Harrison delegation to
the next Republican convention. Mr..
Harrison has been very quiet since MS
return to indianapolis, and it IS, OF
course, too early for anything like gen.
erai talk of his or any other mans cam
didacy, but there are signs of what are
going Oh. His friends are manlfestlng
a determination to retain control OF the
state organization. Some of the most
intimate friends of the president have
told me they believe Gen. Harrison will
again be a candidate, and will be elect
ed. The pipe laying is going On III a
quiet. systematic manner"
What will become of Gresham Re
publicans in the state?'
THAT is question. / was at a dinner
in Fort Wayne short time ago. at
which two or three of the speakers were
old Gresham Republicans. They de-
fined their position as one of some un-
certainty. If the president follows out
certain lines of policy. they will be with
the Democratic party. l expect the so
called Gresham faction would be found
to a large extent IN the Democratic
party hereafter. With these additions
it is pretty safe to take Indiana out OF
F,.I nd q N a
list of permanent, reliable Democratic
states. The new ballot law there will
help the Democratic party. l believe
we have the best law in the country. 1t
provides for blanket ballots and party
emblems. If ii had been in force Tor
the last twenty years the state would
have been Democratic every time"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
ENIIN PAsHA:s ROMANCE.
Why 1t Was That He Did Not De.

Why 1t Was That He Did Not De-
sire Stanley to Discover" Him.
The story of Emin Pasha's life is a
sad one. Some Of its aspects have been
made known in public record, but the
romance that underlies the appearance
of the prosaic spectacled German has
never been told. Emin's real name was
Edward Schnitzer. He was bern fifty
two years ago of Jewish parents in Sile-
Sia. He went to SchuOl in Hungary,
and there he fell in love with Magyar
girl of his own age. On leaving school
he went To Berlin, studied medicine and
took high honOrS. He did not feel any
impulse to settle down in life, and while
still young man set out for the East,
meaning to study Oriental languages.
After he had resided in Turkey some
years he made the acquaintance of Is
mali PaSha. not the eX-khedive. but a
famous Turkish soldier, who held the
governorShip OF Scutari. He became
the pOSha's intimate friend and family
physician. One day lSmail, overcoming,
IN the extremity of the hour, the pre- u
dice of the Turk. admitted the young
doctor into the harem 10 attend on his
wife, who seemed sick unto death.
SchnitZer discovered in the patient the
Hungarian girl to whom in 6oyhood he
had given his heart, and whom ne still
fOndly loved.
In the course of time by one of those
bOuleVerSementS, common enough in
the career of Turkish officials. lSmail
PaSha was depoSed from his governor
ship and carried off to Trebizonde,
where he was lodged i'm a dungeon.
SchnitZer, then in his thirtieth year.
took charge of the young wife, and the
two proceeded to COnStantinOple, where
SchniiZer devoted himself To the task of
obtaining the pardon and release of his
OLD patron. This was brought about
after long delay, ISmail Pasha being
taken into favor again and made COVER
nor of Jauinj, in Albani.
He did not long survive the horr0rs of
his Imprisonment, and ON his death
SchnjtZer, fOr the first time, confessed
his love 10 The Hungarian, and in lSs5
married her IT COnStan1m0ple. That
nothing should he needed to the COM
pleteOeSS Ut the domestic tragedy she
died IN childbirth, aud ScanilZer. who
had now assumed the name of Emin,
closed his acc unit with the civilized
VDrlN
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Important Change in Eastern Pas
senger Service.

The Lake Shore Route, Americas
Best Railway" has now in effect the
fastest, the finest and the most COM
plete passenger schedule ever afforded
by anv Eastern line from Chicago. The
new trains are the Exposition FLYER.
leaving Chicago at 200 p. NJ, reaching
New York next morning at HOO GO
hours. A new Pittsburg and Buffalo
train, leaving Chicago at $50 p. m.. ar
irving in Pittsburg next morning at
$50: Buffalo 7:40. A new New York
train. known as the Worlds Fair Spe-
cial," leaving at 1880 p. NJ. reaching
New York next afternoon at 3:45. The
Chicago and Boston Special will. as
heretofore, leave at 10:50 a. H.. reaching
Boston next afternoon at $40. A
through Boston car has also been added
TO the $40 p. M. train. The 7:16 a. m,
SEQ Il. M, 7:45 p. NJ. and 1:30 p. m.
will run as usual. and additional trains
for Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo will
leave at 900 a. m.. 500 p. N. and 900
p. IN. Tourist tickets TO the mountain.
lake and seaShore resorts OF the East
will be on sale June l. ]. E. Hull, L.
P. A, 154 East Third street, St. Paul
Mimi. c. Z. WILDER, West. Pass. Agt.
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

doubtful whether the electors will take
the trouble to poll their full strength.
The final results must depend Oh po-
litical combinations on the rebaliots.
Where the final ballot in any district
lies between a Conservative and So
cialiSt, then the CentriSt and FrelSInnge
minorities, by cOalescing, may assist IN
the return of the Conserva-
tive candidate If the issue Is
between a Conservative and
CentriSt, then the FreiSinnlge and So
cialiSt minority will probably throw lis
vote for the Centrist as an opponent OF
the army bill. In many districts the
strength of the factions is so evenly dis
tributed that it would be toss-up as 10
which candidate will head the poll. All
over the country the balloting must lead
to complex bartering and
VOte-McngerIng Bargains.
and the elections or the second poll will
hot only be decided on the line OF party.
but on considerations of private or local
nature.
Everything promises that the new
reichStag will be the most motley par
lament known TO history. The Con-
servative groups, according 10 the party
organs, mean To- organize movement
dgdlDSl universal Su1IdACs IIiC ~
tionaiists show less tendency in the
same direction. The Conservatives aim
to substitute graded system of class
representation for every diet Of the fed
Grated states, with each diet electlng
delegates to the reichstag. They Sc
riOusly discuss this proposal as the only
salvation from the democratic deluge
which now threatens to sweep the coun-
ry.
An incident that occurred at a Cen
trst mass meeting in Westphalia shows
the spread OF democratic sentiment.
Baron Won Schormeir made speech. in
the course of which he defended a Con-
servative Catholic programme Being
interrupted by opposing cries. he ex.
claimed: You reason like socialists.
The response was prompt and to the
point. That's what we are" was
shouted, and number OF priests who
were on the platform did not venture TO
demonstrate against this very plain
statement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
APETTICoATED BURGLAR.
She Leads a Policeman in a Lively
SteepIechase Over Back Fences

She Leads a Policeman in a Lively
Steeplechase Over Back Fences.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Walter Priestly and his wife. return
ing 10 their home, 1917 Letteriy street,
from a party at 2:3O o'clock yesterday
morning, heard a noise in the back part
of the house, and suspected that bur
glars were about. MIR. Priesfly stood
guard at the front door. while
Mrs. Priestly ran for a policeman.
She found PatTOlman Dun bar
on KensingtOn avenue and nOtl-
fed him. The patrolman entered
the house. and discovering back door
open rushed into the yard and heard
scrambling noise on back fence. fol-
lowed by the sounds OF somebody try
ing to pry of the screen OF the back
kitchen window OF an adjoining house.
DiTesting himself of his cOaI. Dunbar
climbed upon the fence and saw tall
young girl in the next yard In the act OF
going over another fence
Over the fence went the policeman.
too. Then followed a steeple chase
over fences until finally Dunbar over
took the girl, who was as agile as cat.
in the act OF climbing upon back shed
When Dunbar drew and cooked his re-
yOIyer the girl cried ont: Don't shoot
/ WON'T run away-I'll come down" and
then descended and surrendered. Ser
geant Shaller arrived. and the girl
was secured. She was taken TO
the Trenton Avenue police station,
where she gave her name as Pauline
KurtZ. sixteen years old, residing at
KeDSingtOn avenue and Letteriy street.
both name and address being assam ed.
the police believe. She Was locked up
on the charge OF burglary The prlS-
Oner was apparently UlmOyed by the
arrest. and did not shed tear Size re-
FUSED the police any information about
herself. except that her father was
dead, and her mother resided IN Frank
ford.
She was soon afterward identified by
Mrs. Margaret Robinson, OF 1913 Adams
street. as girl whom she saw walking
about in her bedroom about ; O'Clock II
the morning about two weeks ago She
was awakened by noise. ana. looking
around, she saw the defendant, who
then put her hands over iler face and
ran out of the house Nothing was
stolen. About the same time the dwell
ing of Mrs Louisa BOldt, 1893 Letterly
street, was entered and ransaeked. and
a quantity of underwear and JeWelry
was stolen.
Mrs. BOIdt. being aroused from sIum-
Der, saw a young girl in her room and
made an OutcTy. Her daughter chased
a strange girl out of the house. Some
of the undeTgaTments worn by the pTIs-
oner were identified by Mrs BOldt dS
her property. The defendant was cOnl-
mitted without bail TO answer to the
charge of burglary by Magistrate Koch
ersperger. The prisoner is tall. dark
cOmplexiOned, with black hair. and ap-
pears older than she represents herself
10 be. She wears neat black suit
trimmed with red and q iaunty hat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
TYPOS GATHERING.

The international Typographical
Union to Meet in Chicago Mon
day.
CHICAGO, June 10.-The fOrty-frst
annual convention of the International
Typographical union will be. in point OF
numbers, the largest i'll the history of
the organization. The exposition Is
drawing TO Chicago representatives
from every subordinate union. Today
the delegates began arriving, and mead
quarters were opened in the Great
Northern hotel. The reception COM
mittee of Chicago union received the
delegates, distributing the badges and
programmes. Already the canvass has
begun in the interest of tbs three lead
ing candidates tor tie presidency.
President Prescott is anxious TO succeed
himself. His most formidable opponents
for the prize are John L. Kennedy, OF
Washington, and William c. Boyer, OF
Omaha
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

here. The detectives informed the
magistrates that they knew where the
man was, having located him, but they
would not arrest him. Judge Dugas
justified them in their action. The rea-
son alleged for this course was that the
expenses had not been met in the case
of Harris Blank and r. G. Rosenwig,
murGerers, who were arrested in Cana
da and extradited and executed. A
correspondent called at the justice de-
partment here and learned that the
matter was as stated III the Montreal
GiSpatch