davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-05
Wiadomosciz Zagranicy

Siowianie zamieszkali W Wiedniu
urzsdzajs dnia 90 j 30 mais r. b. PREY
udziale pierwszorzednych sl swoich
artystycznych wielka u~roczystosc ola
uczczenia setnei rocznicy urodzin wiel-
kiego apostolic zgody siowiahskiej, pie
sniarza cory siswy" Sana Kollara.
Inicyatorowie projektu zwolsli ju. komi-
tet, " ktorym zasiadaja przedssawiciele
wszystkich Slowian " Wieduiu przeby-
~wsjaoych i kt6ry wybrai re swego iona,
jake representatives W skutkach Few
~netrznych PIP. dra. Jana Lenocha i Rs-
doslawa Pukla. Ksncelarys komitetu
urzeduje W lokalu nSiowishskiego sto-
warzyszeuia Spiewsckiego".
- Jeden z nowomianowanych kar-
dypai6w ks. arcybiskup Guarinno Z
Mesyny W sycylii, byi pred kilku
dniami ma obiedzie " konwikcie sw.
Jozefs, gdzie sic tersz B Polakow znsi-
duje. ktorzy sic ma ksiety ksztalca.
KS. Gusrinno Jest wielkim przyjaoie-
lem polskiego nsrodu. Podczas obiaduw
kt6rym wzieso udzial tak1e4 40 alunn6w
konwiktu ksiesy j klerykow, gioszono
r6sne poezye i wiersze W r6tnych jezy-
kach. Pc obied1ie pozostal ks. hardy
mai W refektarzu, ably z alumnami nieco
porozmawis6. KS. rektor przedstawil
mu tedy alumn6w i to Wioch6w.
Niemc6w i 3 Polak6w. 2 Niemcani
przedstswil takte kleryka Cubera z
Chlrzewa ! rzekl: ,Eminencyo OTTO
Niemcy z Prus"l A ma to sie odezwsi
Cuber: ,,PrzepraSzsm, ia jestem Pola.
klein z Gornego Sslazka; jestem pru.
skim poddanym, lecz Polskiem". KS
ksrdynsl odrzekl na to: nBrawoI To
bArdzo dobrze. to mnie bardzo cieszy.
Polscy chlubia sic swojs narodowosciS
i nsja sic czem chlubi6. Jskte ia boz
leje mad tym nsrodem jake blizkim
jest serca mojego. Jest to narod bar
do pobo4ny ! bardEo przywiszany do
wisry sw. i Stolicy spostolskiejH j Ola
tego tax probationary. Hut to Po-
lak6w dzisiaj cisrpi "a wisre sw., to
prawdziwi ~meozennicY "a Ware sw."
Tai mowil ks. kardynsl wobeo Wlo
chow, Niemc6w ] Polak6w. Nastepnie
przedstsvil ks. rektor ks. p Skulika z
Szopienic z G6rnego Szlszks j pewie.
dzisl, Ae tenAe zsloEyl Towsrzystwo "
celu szerzenia dobrych kSisaek i pism
pomiedzy ludem kstolickim. Tedy go
ks. ksrdynsl do siebie zsprosil, DO
Chcissby wiecej o Polsksch nj GornYm
Szlazku sic dowiedzie6. Nsreszoie
przedstawiono ks. kardynasowi klsryka
Dabrowskiego z pod KrakowG.
- Sekcys Polska ma kongresie mic
dzynsFodowym. Kitty kOngres miedzy-
nsrodowy lekarski odbedzie sic " r. b..
" Rzymie cd "a wrzesnis do / paz
dEierniks. WSkutek wEajemnego po-
rozumienis, ma kongresie utworsons be-
die sekcya polsks,s komitet przygo-
towswozy, wybrsuy Przez tovsrzystwo
leksrskie krakowskie, sklsdsja profsso-
Cybulski, Domshski, Gluzihski,
POuiklo, RsdeOh, Rydiger, zsrewicz.
Personal---very. prof. CybulskI, sekre-
tarzem komitstu dr.. Rsdecki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-05
DIR. W1ad. Statkiewicz,
Iakarz zo oforaoo Lro;u

Lekarz re staregO krsju
z dfugoletnis praktyks PREY szpitalach
jsk " Europe, tax j Ameryce, specjali-
sta chor6b kobiecych / dzieoinnych, le-
czy z dobrym skutkiem wszelkie choro-
BY zastsrzsle, jsk to: ~dusSnosc, reuma-
lynn, choroby gardia, piersi, to4adka;
Dol gtowy, ocz, noss, uszu, febry, skro-
fully, wyrzuty ma giowie / skorzs; choro-
roby m~aciczne, zboczenis regularnosci
blade oPiswy, krwotoki, nieplodnosc'
bolesci ~popologowe i {. p. dolegliwosci
kobiece | ogole wszelkie ohoroby met
czyzu, kobiet ! dzieci = leczy predko j
s~kutecznie.
Lekarstwa So p~rzyrzadzane " moiem
lsboratoryum, pod wylacznym mym do
zorem.
Do dokladuie 70 lie mo4nosci oEytel.
nie) oPisanego twego oierpienia dol&cz
z cent. znaczek pocztowy, a odwrons
Poczta odpowiem lie bedzie trwsc kura-
cya ! co beda kosztowa6 lekarstwa.
Adres:
DR.. ". StatEfesOicS,
964 Joliet Str. LA SALE, ILL.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-05

Czesto cierpiasem M zolsdek, a mic
ME ~przynosiio mi ulgi, dopiero pc uty-
ciu Dr.. Augusta Koeniga bamburskioh
kropli zostalem " kr6tkim czasie zupel-
ME wyleczony. - August Annberg,
piekarz, 9a ul., Des Moines, Iowa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-05

DR.. ". StatAiesCicS,
954 Joliet Str. LA SALE, ILL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
Mortgage Sale.

Default las been made in the conditions of a
mortgage containing power of sale, dated April
End, 1883. and recorded on the 3rd day of NAV,
1883, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Lake
county, Territory of Dakota, now State of South
Dakota, in book "U" of mortgages, page 1853,
whereby William b. Wood and Emma E. Wood
his wife, mortgagors, mortgaged TO Geo. II.
Bruce, MORTGAGE, the west half of the west half
of the southeast quarter OF section :. township
lt6, Range 81. in said Lake county, +. D.. by
which default the power of sale has become oper-
alive, and no sctlon or proceeding at law has
been instituted to recover the debt secured there
by or any part thereof. The amount claimed to
be due on said mortgage at the date hereof is
$3I2.2a, besides the sum of $50 attorneys fec
stipulated for in said mortgage. to which should
be added the taxes on premises described In said
mortgage, and amounting to 81 Lei. Now notice is
hereby given that by virtue OF said power, said
mortgage viii be foreclosed, and said premises
soid al auction by the sheriff OF said county. or
his deputy, on Monday, the 23rd day of October,
1873, at 10 O'Clock Il. M, at the front door of the
court house in Madison, &. D., to pay said debt,
attorneys fees and disbursements allowed by
law. Dated Sioux Falls, $. D., September 9Th,
1893,
GEO. II. BRACE, Mortgage.
Paul S. KNOWLES, Attorney for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
The Farmer and Good Roads.

The saleable value of farm lands is
greatly enhanced by the facility with
which the mill, store and factory priv
leges are made available. Manufactures
are established In localities where COM
m~unication is readily had with the farm
and market. and any factory established
in a farming locality furnishes an addi-
tional market for farm produce, and a
market that Ia constant in its demands
and n in it's receipts.
Thus the farmer is the one directly in
terested, for it means to him economical
transportation in competition, q market
when prices are best, the introduction of
factories and increased value of farm
lands. Besides this it means q better at
tendance at schools, more benefit from
the town libraries and lectures, and
with the greater diffusion Of knowledge
less desire to leave the farm for privi-
leges and information that win be more
available at home.-New York Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13

When Pezon, the lion tanner, was at
Moscow with his m~enagerie, he hired a
Cossack to clean out the cage of the wild
beasts. The Cossack did not understand
a word of French. Pezon tried to show
him about his work by motions with a
pail and sponge. The moujik watched
him closely and seemed to understand.
Next morning, armed with a broom, a
bucket and a sponge, he opened the first
cage he came to and quietly stepped in.
He had seen his master step into two
cages of harmless brutes, but this one
happened to belong to a splendid tiger
that lay on the floor fast asleep.
At the noise made by opening the door
the creature raised it's head and turned
its eyes full on the man, who stood in a
corner dipping his big sponge into the
bucket. At that moment Pezon came
out and was struck dumb with the sight.
What could he do to warn the man? A
sound might enrage the great beast. So
Pezon stood still. The moujik, sponge
in hand, coolly approached the tiger and
made ready to rub him down.
The cold water on its hide pleased the
tiger, for it began to purr, stretched out
its paws, rolled over on it's back and of.
fered every part of it's body to the treat.
ment of the moujik, who went ON scrub.
bling with might and main. All the
while Pezon stood there with his eyes
wide open as if nailed to the spot. When
he had finished his job, the Cossack Left
the cage as quietly as he entered it. Blu,
he never did it again.-London Million
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
Constable's Sale on Tax Warrant.

State of South Dakota, county of Lake, So:
Notice Is hereby given. That by virtue OF tax
warrant to me directed and delivered, and now
in my bands, issued by the county treasurer in
and for the county of Lake, in the state Of South
Dakota, upon an amount Of personal property
for taxation tor the year A, d, 1893, a transient
and itinerant stock of merchandise owned and
possessed by Harper Bros. Il Co., and brought
into said Lake county for sale on or about Octo-
Der 10, 1898, / have levied upon the following de-
scribed personal property Of said Harper Bros.
d Co. to satisfy said taxes and amounting to
$500. TO wit: Twenty-Five (22) sacks contain
ing 100 pounds each of granulated sugar. And
that l shall, on Monday, the 23d day of Octo-
Der, A: d. 1898, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. OF
said day, at the front door of Hubbell Bros.
barn, in the CITY OF Madison, in said county and
state, proceed to sell all the right, title and in.
terest OF the above-named Harper Bros. d Co. in
and to the above described property to satisfy
said taxes and costs, amounting to seventy
three dollars, together with all accruing costs OF
sale, to the highest bidder Tor each.
Dated October II, 1893.
GEO. MEAD,
Constable in and for Lakeview Township, Lake
county, =. D..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13

back as bowed as a reaping hook, take q
couple of these ~pills-four and twenty in
each box. The price is twopence, and /
! guarantee, if kept dry, the contents will
never d~eteriorate. Thank you, gentle
men. l wish you good evening"
His glihness had been successful; but,
i'll at ease, he shuffled on to the old
house with the pear tree. A silver
named colt was reaching over the pad
dock rail, the image of the roam mare
they used to call Rube. All was quiet
I and prosperous, and in the garden path
stood the familiar figure. He skunk into
the shadow Of the churchyard wall. Yet
it was only Dick. grown into the sub
stantial staidness of his fathers place.
He went TO the low matched house
standing all askew, with the stalls and
the Wagon shed where he and Dorothy
used to meet. He would sleep that night
in one of the wagons. 1t was scarcely
dusk, but the life came back quite clear
ly. Work was over, and nobody would
come, so he went in and climbed up out
of sight.
He heard a light step and peeped over
the tailboard. There stood the Doll
Sanford of years ago, with budding
I womanhood beneath the open neck of
her print frock. She had run ont in
haste. Her lips were parted. He could
see her face looking toward the gate into
the orchard. Then came a firmer step
just as when they said he was too wild
for their Dorothy.
Il mustn't stay tonight, Jack"
"a few minutes, Doll"
1.-THE maids out. Mother'll miss me. ="
"Doll!' jack
They kissed close to the wagon wheel
and were gone.
He could not help it. Come what
would, he must go to the house, and
presently he crossed the yard, entered
the porch and knocked.
Nothing today, thank you" said a
sharp voice through the partly opened
door.
He remembered the Craddock rule
never to give money nor refuse bread.
"Will you give me a bit to eat?:' he
begged.
Without a word she disappeared, but
came back, bringing also a cup of cider.
Isn't this Mr.. Craddock's?"
at is"
Il knew one of that name once-Jack
Craddock. We were chums. l was by
when he was killed. I've got something
of his now"
KILLED. she echoed, trembling.
"Yes. 1t was in the trenches before
Sevastopol'-
She gave a sharp cry and sank into the
stone seat in the porch.
A burly figure came from the house.
Whats this? What's this?" he blus-
tered and seized the tramp by the collar
and shook him.
Don't, William" pleaded the woman.
It's nothing. He has done nothing"
He shuffied nervously into the high
road and stood there in the twilight be-
meath the pale summer stars. Had she
recognized him? He could tramp no
farther that day, and again he skunk
across the yard and climbed into the
wagon. At dawn he would trud9e on
far from the village-out of the district.
At daybreak came the horses, but they
did not wake him.
Here's thik tramp Teller. God! He's
dead! What dost gay, Abe?'
Abe solemnly said, Moo fearl"-Wal-
ter Raymond in London Illustrated
News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
Notice.

Land office at Mitchell, South Dakota, August
Is, 1873. Notice is hereby gwen that the follow
ing named settler has hied notice OF her in,en.
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, s.
D., on October II, 1898, viz: Marian Barton,
widow of Smith Barton, deceased. for the seA
section II, township 100, range 53, Oh. <. No.
2s,690) She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and cult.
walton of, said land, viz: Joseph Cress. of Ra-
mona, snd Robert Oliver, Edgar Laughlin and
q. B. Wall, of Madison, :. d.
r.. n. KRAFT,
Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
Nntipa

Land Office at Mitchell. South Dakota, August
u, 1893. Notice 10 hereby given that the follow
ing 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, s. d., at
Madison, 5. D., on October 18th, 1893, viz: John
W. Hurry, for the northeast quarter of section
II, township 105, n, range 50, w. 9th p. M, IT.
G.. K. No. 1859. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz. GeorgeWaskey
Henry Stoneield, Albert Stonefeld and Detlef
Peterson, all of Madison p. o., s d.
r.. n. KRAFT, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
He Was BashfuI.

Mistress-How Is it one never hears a
sound in the kitchen when your sweet
heart Is with you of an evening?
Servant Girl-Please, ma'am, the poor
fellow is SO bashful yet. For the present
he does nothing but eat .-Lustige Blat-
ter. III
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
BALLAD OF THE scAooLeoY SQUIRE.

At school no rival he admits,
His greatness none deny:
A king whom epoch making hits
To leg have lifted high.
Yet here at home in late July
BY one of beauty's queens
Behold him smittcn, hip and thigh.
This gallant in his teens.
No lore scholastic benefits
One whom the sirens ply,
And where his fair Althtua sits
He hurlbly hovers nigh.
Alert, attentive. awkward, say,
Beside her chair no leans,
Prepared for her to~live and die,
This gallant in his teens.
But. August fed. the path he quits
Where primrose garlands lie.
And gathers up his fifth form wits
So sadly knocked awry.
More than homesick. he knows not why
He finds in prosier enc
The classics more than usual dry,
This gallant in his teens
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
ENNAI

Lady, he'll fathom by and by
What this strange fever means
Spare him the tribute of a sigh.
This gallant in his teens
Alfred Cochrane in Temple Bar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
Nep1uork nrilp Gribn'te
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1898.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreian-A dispatch received in London sald
thc rebel warships were preparing again TO bonn
hard Rio Janero - The Argentine insurgents
are trying TO delay the advance OF General felie-
orini. - There We're nine new cases oil cholera
in Hamburg. with two deaths; eight deaths from
the disease ACQUIRED 1t Brest and one IN Engiaho'
- The British Parliament adJourncd uhti
November 2. - Emperor Frances Joseph pralsed
his troops for their efficiency III the army mahoea-
vres.
Congress-Both branches in session - Sen
ate-An agreement for longer sessions, oe2ihhi"s
on Monday, was adopted; Senators "oico'' anu
Teller spoke on the closure resolution, ara oeila-
TORS George. Hanstrough and Stewart against the
Pcncal bill 49, IIouse-The report OF the Coui-
mittee on Accounts depriving some OF the smaller
committees of the services of clerks, was auoP'eo
Domestic-Eleven persons were killed and a
score injured in a collision on the Wabash Rall-
road in Indiana. r. Pepoblican nominations
were made in several counties in the State and
do.-otes 10 the State convention chosen -
,rhree new cases of yellow fever were reported at
pr,ns,v,ek Ga. - Several Worlds Far build
;ncs were damaged by a Sudden storm OF wind ana
rain - statement OF the work OF the rem
sion Bureau for the last year was made by oom-
missioner Lochren.
CIV and Suburban.-News was received Of the
sinking of'the IIaytian warship Alexandra fetun;
eighty lives are said to have been lost -
Lord Dunravens cutter Valkyrie came into port;
she had been delayed by heavy weather, but was
not materially injured - Mrs. Jacob WINNER
an important witness against Dr. Meyer the al
legged posoner fed from the city, but was recap
turcd at Rochester. - Anarchists tnfe" /"
shower OF brickbats On passing hebrews III
Pikes,, and the police queled the riot WIN ui"',
nvar on
~, a broadway cable car. - Winners at
Gravesend Oporto, Lonsbrook, Charmion' Mar
shall. Florence and Chesapeake. 80 STOCKS some
what more active, but those which Were active
were lower The closing WAS inclined 10 oe heaVy
and final changes were generally declined. Money
ON cal Easy around IL per cent
The ,,eather--Forecast for to-day fa'r' s'isn'-
~ cooler. Temperature yesterday; Highest a
degrees lowest So; average 6S 1-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
TITO CLISNEN.

Democrats in Congress who are ready to re-
peal the Federal election laws belong in two
classes. The first class comprises those who
covet an unCbstrcted opportunity to cheat
voters. The second class comprises those who
are willing to please the first class. There
NAV be a few Democrats in Congress who do
not belong to either of these classes. If So
they are likely to be brought to light by the
proceedings of the next few weeks If they
appear, it will be pleasure to give them a
cordial recognition
The first of the classes so composed is, on the
whole, the more respectable, or less contempt
ble of the two. 1t is made up OF men who
are not at all afraid and only slightly ashamed
to do the dishonest work which the election
laws make somewhat inconvenient in various
localities If they would only stop snealting
entirely, and frankly acknowledge that they
want to be able to guarantee and achieve
Democratic victories by fraud, without any
trouble or risk Of failure. they might come dan
gerously near to being admired by great many
persons Even now it IS only occasionally. as
for example, in what they are pleased to call
the halls Of legislation, that most OF them take
pains 70 be hypocriteS. The members Of the
second class are hypocrites all the time and
everywhere on principle and from interest
They are towards, too as hypocrites generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
DOES HE DAREY

After standing for n while upon what ne
considers to be his dignity Mitchell has agreed
10 fight Corbett at C0ney Island Ihe cham-
pions of England and America are about TO
enter upon their final preparations for violating
the law with the cheerful cooperation OF
numerous agile and enterprising blackgnatdS
So far from making any pretence OF secrecy
the promoters Of the fight are eagerly soliciting
public attention. They want TO stimulate m
terest and excitement to the fullest possible
extent. so that the demand for tickets may be
enormous and prices and profits correspond
ingly large They are making their arrange
ments without the least apparent misglVlng as
TO their ability TO carry them ont. Ihey con-
fdently expect that, in the picturesque yer,
nacular Of the ring. the match VIII he puIleu
off on time and without interruption. Inc
eminent fighters are in an equally cheeriuI
mood though Mitchell would rather prefer to
make assurance douby sure by choosing a
Western battlefield.
The members Of the COney Island Athletic
Club are entirely justified in their confidence
that the authorities of Kings County will not
interfere. for they have had ample ana per-
fectly satisfactory experience. The law Is posi-
tive and rigorous. but the officials who have
sworn TO enforce it never dream OF embarraSS-
ing an organization and a paStime with both
Of which they are in cordial sympathy 1hey
have violated their oaths continually Tor a long
time without fear Of unpleasant consequences
knowing well what are the wishes OF the on!
man whose orders they have been taught 10
consider imperative. There is never hint OF
interference with the preparations nor OF prose-
cution after the event The Concy Island prize
FIGHT, come off in quick succession. in exact
accordance with the programme, with the full
knowledge and approval OF the public oiliclal'
whose duty il is TO send all concerned to Iall.
The managers of The club and of the coming
FIGHT are warranted in completing their plans
without the slightest hesitation.
Bnt though their trust in their local rulers
rs as reasonable as it is secure. there Is a man
in the State Of Ncw-YorIi who can give them
trouble if he WILL and who is under the strong
at possible obligation to do 50. We should
like f. know and hone Scon 70 hear whether
or not Governor Flower intends to prevent
Corbet and Mitchell from fighting at Coney
Island. His power is aS ample as his dliy Is
obvious And he is perfectly aware OF the Tact
for with that sort Of language and that degree
of emphasis which he occasionally takes pnde
in employing he declared not long ago that
there would be no prize fight at Buffalo during
his administration. This was at time when
there was some talk of pugiistc encounter
in that city. and the circumstances were pre-
sumaby such a 10 make q show OF maglStcrlal
virtue safe and popular What does he pro-
n,So IN do now The act of preparing Tor q
plizc fight is aS contrary 20 the law aS the
actual combat The Governor does not need to
wait another hour We are disposed 10 think
that his inclination is to stop the fight Does
no 1arep