davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
Serbeersube Tenersbrunff.

Im Wontas Worssn ,tpii6en 9 unb
10 llbr brad in benz finfitbdisen Sc.
bGuoe bes @aenpaarenseibaftes bon
Iotpnisno & Wpntt an bsr 6. unb gos
muneitrabe in st. Soispb, Wio., elm
Seuer aus, bas nit srobsr @sidninbiss
felt um ii9 sriff unp infolse oss sur 8sit
berridenben itarfen Winbss unb bes
@uRermanssIS nidt bemeiitert iporoen
fonnts, bis eS auber bem oben senannten
6sbdube baS fiinfitbdise @sIddftsbaus
Der 9orseaanipuarsn. Gompasnis bon 3s.
snier & Sboup, bic Commercial Sant.
Nanicme Garrett & 8rstpiter's Sdubs
banoluns, 3. s. 8arnabp & @o.'s 9lpo.
tbefs, ,ous @nsrpss SpessreipaareneeIdaft
pOn S. S. AtIen 4 Co., bas DaiIp Nsips.
8ebauhe ,uno ieds oSsr iisben fI.ine
9duier einsedidert bate. Der eeiammte
S3aoen ipiro minOsitens auf 81 900, 900
geidabt. SIN @sbaube Der 5irma Toipn.
lsno L gSpatt tparen iber bunbsrt Wlen.
i6sn beihdfti8t, bon bsnsn pieIe ourd bic
5eueripsbr Der Sooeseefabr entriiien tpurs
ben. Oalnin 8patt ipurbe burd ben
ginitur3 elmer Niauer ssfdbrIi6, cine
9lnSabl anbersr perionsn lsidt perI,bt.
6eueripebrdef 2ane ipurbe i6Iimm Der.
brannt unb elm iunser Nlann giamens
Sunter fieI aus BEN sipeitsn Stpd Bis in
ben &sIIsr unb brad spsi 8ippsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
Gie 6nitbtberIult.

Sei Der Sebefeier eines Sauies bdlt
Der Wfaurerpolier folgeubs slnipra6e
au Die periammelten slrbeiter: ySeben
sic, meine Serren, bel 10 einem sroBen
8au linb breierlci Sorten Wteni6en
beiddftist! Da lift juerit eener, Der
ueritebt ct, aber er fam ct ni6-ber is
Der Serr 9aumeeiter; bann iino cine
jan;e Wtense, bic fOnnen ct, aber iie
oeriteben ct nid-bet ieiO Sbr, bic glrs
better; unb i6lieBli6 iibt es nod eenen,
Der peritebt ct unb er fam ct oo9-bet
bin id, Der Serr Wtaurerpolier!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
@erth tli6e eS.

Ser September Termin bss Common
8Ieas @eridtes tpurbe am MOntag ere
bffnet unb e8 iparen bic brei &ldter glrds
balb, @initer unb Smith antpelenb.
Cine srobe Wlense Sale tpurben sur
nabiten Sibuns beridoben.
Die abfpeienoen 8eibporenen Wm.
u. Sia bon gtetpton, Mm. g. galmer
bon @lenburn unb SO. SO. Scranton
bon Scranton tpurSsn um ie $40 ssitraft
unb 8srbaftSbsfsbIe ssesn pieisIben ers
Iafien. S. @. 9impd, gcparb gtobin'
Jon unb Sobn g. Gbomus isurben ent.
f6ulbist.
SIN bem SauptiaaIs fiibrt bieIe @ods
Ridter Gr6baIo ben 8oriib uno i'm
Simmer SO. 2 Ridter @infsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
Serl0n0t.

Gpenten um unfern aussswdbIten unS abss-
bdrtsten 8anmidulporratb lu pertaufen. 8ieIe
ips5ieqsu 8arietdten in 8riidtsn ilno @eitrdu.
den, Die nur bon uns 3u be1ieben fuo. Bir
Soblen eOmmlfion ODER Salair, 9eben aus.
fhliebides Serritorium uuo jaben podsntlid.
Shreibt iOfort an uns uno fi6ert eud lin gutes
Irbetsfelb. 8ebr. MaD, BnumidulebsfBer,
2420w &odeitsr, y g.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
Sie besiua Selbftmprb.

5rau 8 6 Gone ppn paris biutsrliee cisIsn
Sritf: ,,Men @atts @trstb mir, psnn Id
Dir Ysrbru6 bsrsits, ssnn i'd lriss 10 isbr. Du
rpfi6t nibt, mas bisis langen, lhlaiIpisn, elem
ben 3G6te fir mid iins, unb id bin 70 matt.
mein 9istIins-msins ptin pirb ME snbsn.
9s faat mir ni9t Isibt mrin Sttsn ,u usbmsn,
absr i'd bin nun l6sn 10 Ianst franf. 9sbtppbl
mdn Gatts, i'd Ii,bt biG-Icin gBeib IL isit
8rau IL blpB tiut ppn ben 5ausnren, bic psr.
stpsifsln, anfatt baB iie Or. Miles asituratipr
gierpins ssbrau6eu unb f6nsa BON ibrem @ltnee
bsfrsit pGesn. Ssbt ;u allen apptbsfern unp
psritaift su6 has tIssanie Bud uup pIpbt-
fiai99sn, bic umipnif su babsn Iinp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29

8trtb (,u einem @nslanber, Der
bis iett bel ibm sepobnt bat, nit benz
er iebr gut auSfam uno Der Slfles, mas
in Der llmgegenb nur ir9enOwie gu be-
idauen mar, beii6tiste, I'm MOmente
leiner 9lbreiIe nun auf einmal anfdn9t.
in aller @emiitbsrube 9llleS flrj uno
flein gu i6la9en): vSa, slaub gar,
sic mollen Su gutter Sett nod 'nauss
sworfen Werben ?" = @n9tdnber:
nYes, yes - id baben 10 uiel bauon
aeleienl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
Enfant terrible,

n8us," iast Elm Seiu6, nSbr Sla'
bier baben sic perfauft? Wti6 muns
orrt'S, baB sic fir oas alte Snitru.
mcnt bod nod einen 2irbbaber fanoen !"
%" ruff Die fleiue @lie baiWii6en,
nes waren io9ar nod Swei anbere Sc
ri6tsuoaSieber ba, Die es audi 9ewollt
hItten |"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
3erfreut.

Srau q. (@attin zines 9lr,tes):
nWiein Wiann lit tiirdterlid 3eritreut." "
-Srau s.: p@aS Sie iagen %
Srau 81: nSa, benfen Sie iid, als
mir am E.ltar Die Rinse we6lelten, ba
faBte er mid al bem Yuls unb ia9te,
i6 iolle Die 3unge berauSitreden!" !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
ans nem @eridjtsiaale.

Ii6ter (Su benz als 3eusen pers
nommenen Wadmann): r9Sar Uiels
lei6t Der sln9eflaste BET Der 9lrretiruns
betrunfen ?"-3eu9e: 80 nein, ct
ipra6 gang uerniinfti9 !"-G 6 ter:
nWaS ia9te er oenn ?"-3eu9e: rgio,
auf Die BoliSci bat er bait 9'idimpft !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
Gin fIeiner llnteridlirn.

81: rDu iiebit ia 70 serbauen
aus ?"-S.: rSa, meine Srau bat
mid seitern nit Slumen beworfen %
81: rOapon fannit On bod ni6t 10
ausieben ?"-S.: rSa, Der Gopf mar
aber aud nod babel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
Turdltbare 9ruhuuQ.

Sater (beim 3abnar3t Su ieinem
S0bn6en, Sas Dor Der beporiteBenoen
Operation groBe 9ln9it bat): nSest
aber, 9ub', b6r' enolid auf Sn ipinieln,
ober OH bilt beut' bas leste Wtal beia
3abnrei6en seipelen |"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
@1rtlidi aeuommelt.

Neffe: rSnfel. tbut Dir Scnn
Dein 3cib nidt i6redli6 web ?"-
Snfet: pMarum benn mein Stno 2"
-9teffe; pgtun, Yapa iagt bod im'
mer, On biit Gin 10 auf9eblalener
Wtenih."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
Der baIieunffe Sdlmnd.

81: .Sbre S6wiesermutter 1T pobl
cine iebr rebielies Dame P"-8.: nOta,
i'd iass Sbnen, penn bic NAL tobt lit,
laiie id men Gappelbaum auf ibr
@rab leten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
Sudhff On 8eSHdftiauua /?

Sine ursaejei6nete @eIssenbeit fur oeutide
Winner unO 5rauen. Die i6 Elm suBablenoss
puupt. ober Nebenssiddft sriinoen puQsn
S75 bis 500 per Monat 9drantirt. Ndberts
ourd Or. S6oop, SO. IL Drain Ctr 8atine.
Blsconiin. 10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
WaIiti1s.

Sonbufteur (;u einem YaIias
9ier, Der aus Serieben in Elm Damen'
foupe einitei9eu mil0: nSitte, mein
Serr, bas lit Elm OamenfOupe !"-
9 a ia 9ier: nS6 fiir9t' mid ia
t1icht u
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
ltuberIhimt.

81: rBas Der S6mibt eisentli6 init
ieinem @eloe anfdnst, mO6te i'd aud
wiHen. @eiteru bate ct ni6ts, unb
bente bate er aud ni9ts !"-B. {:
rWieio? wollte er Old anpumpen ?"
81. v9iein, aber i'd, i'm !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
Sduier NIB QptS

in Srrldiepsnsn Gbsilfn Srn Gunmprs unb
pstersburs su ptrfaufeu. llsbsr preils unb
gpfalitGtsn sisbt slusfunft Ssrm. gBabIsrs, r.,
6jrope ShaBs, Dunmprs. Oiebrsre Der pIGBr
miiisn unbepinst ipfprt psrfauft psrpn unb
Iinb Iebr billig su baten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
Or feuut he.

Srau: rSarl, eben babe if ettpas
erfabren, aber id babe 'mein beilises
@brenwOrt 9eben miilien, es gdemano
meiter Su erSablen. ."-Wt ann: $50,
na, i6 bin sanS Sbr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
Su perfaufen :

Die gdlot nit Saus an aib unb paul Sra
Gen. NGbrs gusfunft srtbrilt sllprmanu
Suttsrmann. 26ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
&teneaeiucb.

Gins altsrs ttutI6s 5rau iu&t eins stsls als
Sausbatsrin bel tine fIsinsn 6amilie. @n.
melpunsen an bas ,,gBc6snblatr su ri6tsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29

egM Smfmoom Emtpaaren rGHne SpefiOn
&NMIA Neue @orrG6e bon Watroenbitcn
AssM1ESa @d Mufg &opbeodungen 8onab
Sasbftibunsm poQtanbl
Snfm
EeAAaaaeneNa ssnur
SSrotpms S5ec t6ipe, 224 2acfatuamma S(Oenme.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29

Sir $50. .s65,59 1T bas Gisentbum
eeS itdbtiihsn Ssuerbepartments bers
iidert, mas nabsiu ben ppqsn @srtb res
prdientirt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
WILL BRING GOLD.
Enormous Shipments Of Wheat DuI
ing the Past Month.

Enormous Shipments OF Wheat Dur.
ing the Past Month.
NEW York, June 30.-The enormous
export of wheat from this port during
the last few weeks has created q de-
mand for canal boats which far more
than equals the supply. There ara
about 800 boats now here unloading
and loading and captains are no busy
that they will not wait for return car
goes unless hey get them within "a
hours.
There are 200, 900 bushels of wheat
stored in Brooklyn and Jersey City and
there are In course of transportation L.
900, 900 bushels on the lakes and 2,6O0.-
600 bushels in the Erie canal and the
Hudson river on the, way to Europe to
be turned into gold.
In addition to over Id. 100. 900 bushels
of wheat {~including iour) that were
cleared from Atlantic and Pacific ports
during the four weeks ending June %,
engagements of freight room have al.
ready been made at Atlantic ports
alone for about 10000. 600 bushels tina,
will go abroad within the next 80 to 4,
days. This aggregate of "a, 900, ON
bushels of wheat shipped since May 2i
to be exported within a few weeks, Ii
equivalent 10 a draft upon the banks Of
Europe Cor over $40, 500, 000, ever at tn.
phenomenally low price ct which tn.
cereal is now selling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

The Sioux Falls board of equalization
found some queer things on its new
assessment roll and some things it didn't
find. Many of those who live in the
finest residences of the city were not
assessed furniture, while ~worklngmen
whose small household effects was all
they had were assessed from 800 to
$500. The councilmen were very poor
this year and some keeping house were
not assessed any furniture at all.
Notices were sent out by the board TO 81
of the imost prominent citizens in the
city to show cause why their personal
assessment should not be raised.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
TALKED With CARLISLE.


Congressman Discuss silver With the
SECRETARY OF the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Secretary
Carlisle recsived numerous callers,
among whom were many members Of
congress. With all of these the silver
question formed the principal topic Of
consideration, and the continued de-
cline Of the price Of silver was naturally
alluded to. He also received a cable
gram stating that the price of silver
in London was SO liz cents per ounce,
at which rate the silver dollar as
bullion was worth SO cents. Never.
theless the point was of course apparent
that the purchasing power of the silver
dollar, with silver bullion at 6S 10 cents
per ounce was as great as it was when
silver was worth S1.22 per and
the bullion value of the silver dollar
was 90 cents. 1t should be equally
obvious that this is SO because it il
known that the credit of the United
States is behind its silver money, as 1t il
behind all of it's other forms of money,
and without which none oil
them, except gold coin and gold
certificates, would be worth
their par value in the money markets
Of the world. This fact was several
times emphasized at the last session Of
congress when ex-Secretary Sherman
and others repeatedly declared during
the discussion in the senate that there
was in the treasury the bullion gold
value OF every silver certificate issued
by the government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
MrLLERs' DAY.
Flour Makers Out In Force at the
Worlds Fair.

Flour Makers Out In Force nc she
Worlds Fair.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, June 3d.
The fair Is full Of mon who turn wheat
into -four. Although some came in
sackcoats they have not brought their
-four sacks or mill clothes with them.
They are in holiday attire. for this i" Mil-
ler's Day" at the exposition. Minnesota
naturally leads in the representation
but the millers Of Michigan, Wisconsin.
Ohio and New York are here in force.
The millers in charge of the celebra'
ton are E. O. Stannard, president
p. Fl. McGill, w. III. Dunwoody,
Charles Espenscheid, NJ. E. Davis, vice
presidents; secretary J. NJ. Turner.
The grounds were full of the millers
during the morning hours. Shortly
after Q o'clock several hundred of them
gathered in the national commission:
room in Administration building, whert
their meeting was called to order
Music was furnished by the Iowa State
band until some little time after
o'clock. when the following programme
was carried out:
Introductory address, President Stan
nard.
"Iue Extension of the Export Trade
In France" a communication from j
Sterling Morton, secretary OF agricul
ture.
Address by J. w. Noble, e~x-secretar.
OF the interior.
"A Millers Congress" paper. by Mr.
Davis. president of Winter Wheat Mil
ler's league. \
Reciprocity With Canada-What !
Would do for Milling" an address BY
Hon. ID. r. McGuinnis.
Fl. E. Sanderson of Milwaukee. pre-
sided. The millers Of Wisconsin ant
Michigan also met in the state building
to transact business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

IAN idea of the situation in north part
II the state from drouth and the efforts
being made to relieve it may begathered
from the following dispatch dated Ellen
dale, II: The people OF this vicinity,
and in fact the entire county, are ser
iously alarmed over prospects OF a crop
failure, and are doing everything posi-
BILE to induce rain. Heavy cannonading
has been going on all day with anvils and
gun powder, and this afternoon a meet
ing was held of representatives from
nearly all the townships In the county
to take steps to raise funds to expert
ment with dynamite sent up in small
balloons. Another meeting is to be held
tomorrow, when 1t is expected each OF
the twenty-five townships in the county
will appropriate s25 TO be used in exper'
imentlng with the hope OF bringing rain.
With good rains at once a crop will be
assured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Matters of More or Less ImportanCe
Terseiv Touched Upon.
A dispatch from Mecca states that
$50 deaths from cholera occurred In
that ciay Wednesday.
The British steamer Centurion, Cap
tain Watson, from Boston for New
York. ran ashore on Hedge Fence shoal
at midnight. She lies easy.
Fleming 81 Ayers single and lum'
Der mill at Ballard, a suburb of Seattle,
was burned to the ground. Loss $50,
600; insurance $50. coo
At the regular weekly meeting Of ths
directors Of the Bank OF England IL wa
decided to make no change IN the dis
count rante for the bank, which there
fore. remains at 2 is2 per cent.
Pallor, languidnes and the appearance
and the health being no longer, fasl
ionable among ladies, Ayers Sarsaparill'
u more largely resorted TO as q tonic
Alternative, nervine, ~stomachic, an,
bnilder-np Of the system general,
This is as it should be. Ayers is th
best. ~. s4n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

Sheriff Haasze OF Brown county has
received an anonymous letter from
Nebraska stating that q spau OF horses
stolen from Mr.. Cranmer OF Aberdeen
can be found in u pasture seven miles
southeast of Sioux City, Iowa. The
letter states also that the mother OF one
of the men who stole the horses is very
anxious the owner should ecoyer the
stolen property. The letter was written
in pencil and signed, "a friend OF the
famiiy.n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

Mitchell dispatch, %: The details OF
the Planklnton bank failure give ii an.
ugly aspect. The bank closed Saturday
morning and only the evening before 1t
took in $500 on deposit from one man.
Besides the $4,000 or more OF the
county funds that have disappeared.
Township Treasurer G. j. Anderson loses
$1,000 of township money and $1,000 OF
his own, and Treasurer .Fruedenfeidt, Of
the state board OF regents, 10 said to
have several thousand dollars OF public
funds ON deposit. Frendenfeidt teie-
graphs President Shannon that not Q
dollar will be lost to the public funds 10
his charge by the failure OF the bank
at Plankint6n. Strictly speaking, Mr.
Frendenfeldt has no state funds. Oi
the United States funds in his charge
the board1ot trustees OF the agricultura
college, lnot the regents) III chargeabl,
with 1900 or $4,000. Or the localfundl
collected at all the educational institu
tions 10 has 5000 or $4,000 more. bu
he assures Mi. .sShaInon all is safe
Presideut Sheldon OF the a~gricultura
collage is in Piankinton looking ate
matters In which his board is interested
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Thought He Was ! Bear.

CHAsKA, Mimi, June 30.-John
Wonyabn of Chaska was shot and killed
by the Rodmaker boys. fWonyahn was
returning from a camp meeting ri
Mayer. II appears that he got tired
and wished to lie down near Rod.
makers house. The dogs began bark.
ing and the boys went ont to see whai
was the matter. Thinking they saw Z
bear they rushed into the house, 60,
their shotgun and fired, with the above
result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Endorsed the Golden Rod.

ST.. PAUL, June [. -The annual meet
ing Of the Minnesota Horticultural so
ciety was held at the state experiment
station at st. Anthony Park. The ques-
ton OF the adoption OF the state flower
came mp, and 1t was the unanimous
opinion Of the meeting that the golden
rod should 30 selected as the fitting en-
blem OF Minnesota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

In the recent REIMBURSEMENT OF post
office salaries in the northwest nearly
every presidential p~ostofice in South
Dakota received an increase OF from one
to two hundred dollars, except Madison
which is unchanged. Hill City, Rapid
City, Ipswich, and Sturgis have a falling
off of from one to two hundred dollars
each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

ST. PAUL, June 3O.-The attorney
general has given two important
opinions on the free text book law.
Boards of trustees. in the attorney gen
erals opinion, have authority to provide
free text books for their districts. even
though the people of their districts
should vote adversely to it, and in the
failure of the school meeting to vote
money for free text books. the trustees
may levy a tax for that purpose il
necessary. Boards of trustees may con
tract with the publishers for books a!
prices lower than those filed in the de-
partment of public instruction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Big logging Contract.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June 30.-A
very large logging contract was made
here between Frederick Weyerhauser
and David Dobie of West Superior. The
latter agrees to put in %, 900, 900 feet
each year for 10 years, the stipulated
price per thousand being $3.50. The
pine is located in Douglass county. The
contract also provides for the construc-
ton of a railroad 90 or 25 miles long
for the transportation Of the logs to st,
Croix lake in the same county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
SILVER'S SLUMP.
The White Metal Takes Another Big
Drop In the Market at
London.
Many Congressman Discuss the Situa.
ton With Secretary Car.
Isle.
Stocks Badly Affected, Both on Lon.
don and New York Elk.
changes.

LONDON, June 3O.-An extraordinary
decline has taken place In the price OF
silver in the market here. The fall was
2 "a pence, making the present price
81 IA pence.
A very unsettled feeling prevailed al
the close of the stock exchange. Silver
securities were seriously depressed.
American railroad securities were very
fat. Denver and Rio Grands common
stock declined / 5-S. Louisville and
Nashville was down ga and Central
Pacific / -S-4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Cleveland WIN Crate.

WASHINGTON, June U.-President
Cleveland has signi6ed his intention Of
taking part in the ceremonies connected
with the centennial celebration OF ths
laying Of the corner stone Of the cap.
itol. He will be introduced q TIL
orator of the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
MOST BREAKS LOOSE
The Fiery Anarchist Exhorfs HI
Comrades TO Action. tsG

LOfnfaueS 10 Action.
New YORK. Jurs 3a.-In The Fret
heiF. bearing tie IA g Of June 90. Johann
Most devotcs a MI page to a leader on
the release of the anarchists. He refers
briefly to the fact of their liberation
and says:
mt enly by ti.eir companions has
this liberation been earnestly desired
but also among men who have the
slightest sense of justice in their
bosoms. These lAen cannot be bowed
down By suv lE.ii aent or MARTYR
dom. Tins we Eg@17 cur comrades
again in our ranks. They surely burn
with eaaerGeSs Gree more to JOIN in tie
battle With al ;tat is bad-with the
church and state. Unfurl the fiags.
comrades, everywhere. Celebrate our
jubilee.
1--WE are Anarchists" the Article
continues. land IS such are the enemies
Of every state fi. We even believe
that the better s..a etacial the more he
Injuries q cause. because he cultivates
in the people belief in the honesty of
the state. Nevertheless. we must con-
Tess that Altgsld has shown himself
To BE a Man or Honor. a
It would be difficult to find another
man like him among the robbers, muir,
derers and idiots WHO constitute mod.
ern society. For us everything thai
happens in the world has significance
as it speaks the propaganda Of thu
cause. The release of our comrades Ii
of the highest significance i'm our re
suit. Therefore. we must not let thil
anniversary pass without squirting OF
our comrades TO new efforts. What an
immense influence this agitation viii
have If each man does his best in this
opportunity. Forward, forward, thu
future is ours"
Most Also says that the release Of
Fielden. Schwab and Neebe has re-
lieved the anarchists Of their last obi
CATION to proceed cautiously. "Com,
on now. comrades, from far and near.
he exhorts, ..agitate with all your en-
ergy Tor tie progress of anarchy ant
\ communist"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
was Poor Children,s Day.

CHICAGO. June 3O.-Under proclama-
ton of the mayor Thursday was Poor
Children's day." and the thousands oi
little ones who battle manfully from
years end to years end In the capacity
5of newsboys, bootblacks and at such
other work rs they q find to do ii
their struggle for existence, are enjoy
ing an outing and picnic ct the world'i
fair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
On the New York Exchange.

NEW YORK, June 30.-The break in
bar silver in London to 81 IA started a
lively selling movement in the railway
stocks in the local stock market. The
''silver" stocks were heavy, more
especially Denver and Rio Grande pre-
ferred, which broke 4 IL to 50. The
Changers and General Electric were
also particularly weak. Northwestern
fell to 100 "a, st. Paul to 65 1-2 and
General Electric to IS TO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

Judge F. R. Aikens: / notice the
papers say only two divorce cases in this
part oil the state have been decided in
favor of the defendant. This is not true
for I have decided almost twenty cases
in the defendants favor. l do not see
how such reports get circulat-
ol
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

Miss N. A. Douglass, OF Fl. Pierre, has
just been admitted to practice before the
supreme court and Stanley county claims
for her the only lady filling a like posi-
ton among the legal fraternity OF the
state. They are probably not aware OF
Mrs. Owens, of Milbank, being admitted
by Judge Andrews last fall.