davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
ANARoHIsM IN FRANCE.

hO CApiOolOi VI d Wy UdIlilIC UOLnp fii
the French chamber of deputies on Sat
urday is crime for which but one pun
ishment will suffice. The death of the
miscreant guilty OF the infamous crime
should follow as speedily as the ma.
chinery of the law can be set in motion,
and there should be no mercy shown,
no compassion wasted<upon the wretch.
That the deed was committed by an
anarchist there was never any doubt.
The time, the manner and the means
employed all indicated this. There was
no effort to wreak vengeance upon any
particular person for any specific Of
fense-simply manifested DIES ire for
slaughter and destruction. There was
no warning of the impending catas-
trophe, and the lives of hundreds were
endangered who have had no part in the
enactment of the legislation of the coun-
try. and were consequently guiltless of
otfense if desire for revenge for op-
pressive laws was the purpose. Scores
were frightfully manned, few fatally
hurt, and in the panic that succeeded
the explosions it was at the time feared
that the bomb-thrOwer made his escape.
1t is about time that the civilized ma
tons of the world entered into a mutual
compact for the purpose of eXterminat-
ing these anarchiStic .assassins. Such
concert of action has been repeatedly
urged, but no definite plans have been
agreed upon, although all nations are
agreed as TO the necessity for a combina-
ton for self-protection. 1t was thought
that the execution of Ravachol and his
associates at Paris little over year
ago would serve as warning to the
destroyers in that capital, but the check
it gave them was. it seems. only tenn
porary. They are evidently better or
ganiZed than ever before, and are plen.
tifully supplied with their engines of
destruction. This latest outrage will
stimulate the authorities to renew their
prosecutions. Those guilty OF such in
famous crimes should be hunted down
like wild beasts, and killed without
conjunction. They are, indeed, far
worse than the bloodthirsty tiger of the
jungles. They thirst for blood not as a
means of sustaining life, but of crafty
ing devilishneSS that robs them of all
claim to the protection afforded to hu-
man beings.
There is every reason 20 believe that
the Paris police will not be long in fixing
the blame of this crime upon those who
conSpired at its commission and partici-
pated in its execution. And happily the
administration of justice is swift in that
country. There are no tedious grand
jury proceedings, frequent postpone.
ments. delays in obtaining juries. mo-
tons for stay of proceedings or super
sedeas, or appeals to higher tribunals.
The evidence is given succinctly. the
counsel argue the case with all brevity,
the court deliver its sentence, and be
fore the rising of the sun on the follow
ing day the prisoner, if found guilty, is
sent speeding into the other world
There are no executive pardons or re-
prieves. or combinations of sentence.
The law takes its course speedily and
relentlessly. 1t is to be hoped that it
will find no distractions in dealing with
these recent malefactors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
terved. AOdless all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
Eastern Advertising Office Room Al
Times BUILDING, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1405 ST NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE alwayskept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andayail themselves
of The facilities of our Eastern Offices while
i'll New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Che year 81 Six mo-, Csc Three mo-, 35c
The herald., 1893-08-15
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS WHO PAY So
A YEAR FOR THE DAILY OR
$1.5o A YEAR FOR THE WEEKLY


dm Ordinary Business
he o en- Non teS Smt
The herald., 1893-08-15

1t sits tables
ampl
enable o
work n
It. Invaluable and could be highly ommendedThe Traveller
a o enter ainmept-
The herald., 1893-08-15

items great every Also compilation of practical
ects ready reference that be had in any
Of less than $o We guarantee perfect satisfaction and will
dissatisfied The publishers have sold 100000 Of these
have yet have claim that they pleased
onaby complete and convenient work for practical
simple rules and original methods and millions
question that possibly arise and to practical prob
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11
An Atmosphere In Outer Space.

That extreme cold paralyzes every
vital function Is Of course a piece of
everyday knowledge. But it has been
left to Professor Pictet, who has been
conducting some experiments on this
subject, to discover that at a tempera-
ture of $50 degrees below the centigrade
zero there is no chemical action between
nitric or sulphuric acid and potash, be-
tween oxygen and potassium, though
under ordinary circumstances the affinity
OF the latter metal for oxygen is SO great
that it will burn il thrown into water,
owing to its combination with the oxygen
in that fluid. But il the electric spark
is played on bodies which have thus lost
the power of chemical affinity some
new and curious combinations result.
The latest Investigations, the conclusions
OF which, however, have been theoretic-
ally presaged for some years past, may
require us to reconsider the question of
the temperature of outer space and the
possibility OF an atmosphere composed Of
gases in combination existing there
London Chronicle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11
Mistakes of Missionaries.

Come behind the curtain with me while
/ whisper into your ear a few of the mis-
takes made by missionaries, who talk 80
much about the mistakes of the heather.
One evening IA English missionary in
Picking took a friend who was visiting
him to a regular Chinese theater. It
happened that the play for that evening
was a hurlesque on foreign preaching.
A Chinaman dressed up to represent a
foreigner came upon the stage with his
arms full of books, attended by his Chi
nese servant. He began to preach a mock
sermon, making the mistakes in talking
which a foreigner is likely to make.
These mistakes were received with bursts
of laughter from the audience, to whom
the books were distributed. The fun
came to a climax when the preacher,
after delivering a sentence particularly
full of laughable mistakes, turned to his
servant and said: "How did l speak?
Did I do pretty well?" and the servant
replied with great gravity: 'eThe foreign
teacher speaks the Chinese language ex-
ceedingly well. No mistakes at all were
made. New York Independent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in a payment
OF the principal and interest on the money Be-
Der, 1881, executed by Henry Smith and Emily j.
Smith, to Hiram ID. Upton, and which mortgage
was recorded in the office of the register of deeds
Of the county Of Lake, state of South Dakota, in
book Il OF mortgages, on pages o62, 263, 264, ut 4
O'Clock p. M, on the 36th day of September, 1857;
and, whereas, Hiram d. Upton did, on the Id day
of November, 1891, duly assign said mortgage to
Wilbur r. Smith, said assignment being recorded
in the office Of the register of deeds of Lake
county, state of South Dakota, on the 22d day OF
December, 1891, at4 o'clock p. M, in book 3 of
i4th day Il April, fsss, said dA mortgage MAS eh d shs
assigned by said Wilbur +. Smith to P. r. McCnl-
Tough, said assignment being duly filed in the Of
Dakota, on the 18th day of September, 1888, at Q $50
o'clock q. m, and recorded in book i6, page 40;
and, whereas, no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise have been instituted TO recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part there
OF, and, whereas, default has been made in the
payment of the principal sum together vii the
accrued interest secured by said mortgage when
due and, whereas, the whole amount OF the prin-
cipal and interest has become due and payable:
and, whereas, il is stipulated i'm said mortgage In
substance that II the mortgageor shall fail 10 pay
the taxes on said land described In said mortgage
when due, that the MORTGAGE may pay the same
and the amount so paid with interest at IL per
cent. per annnm shall be secured by the above de-
scribed mortgage; ard, whereas, the MORTGAGE
has paid the taxes Oh: said land which with the
principal and interest To date on said taxes
amounts to $1,000: and, whereas, it Is stipulated
In said mortgage that in the event of the fore
closure of the same, $500 shall be allowed as
attorneys fees: and, whereas, the amount claimed
to be due on said mortgage at the date of this no.
tice 10 SJ66.O5, and the taxes paid amount TO $780,
40, and the attorneys fee of $500. Now, there
fore, notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the
power OF sale contained in said mortgage and Only
recorded as aforesaid, and in pursuance of the
statutes In such case made and provided, the
said mortgage win be foreclosed by q sale of the
mortgaged premises therein described, at public
auction, at the front door of the court house, In
the city OF Madison, and county OF Lake, and state
OF South Dakota, on the 18th day of November,
1893, at one o'clock in the afternoon Of that day.
The mortgaged premises are situated In the coun-
ty OF Lake and state of South Dakota, and de-
scribed as follows, TO wit: Lot ten (10), in block
twenty (2Ol, original plat of the town of Madison,
Dakota, (now South Dakota), according to the
recorded plat of said town, In the Office of the
register OF deeds In and for Lake county, South
Dakota.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota, this End day
of October, A. ID. 1893.
p. f. MCCULLOUGH,
Assignee of Mortgage.
ID. d. HOLDRIDGE &SON,
Attorneys orAesignee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11

Default las been made in the conditions OF .
mortgage containing power Of sale, dated April
End, 1883, and recorded on the Ord day OF May,
1883, In the ONCE Of the Register OF Deeds OF Lake
connty, Territory Of dakota, now State OF Eoush
In book "U'' Of mortgages, page f56.
whereby William b. Wood and Emma E. Wood
Bic wife, mortgaRors. nortgaged to Gee. n.
Brace MORTGAGES, the west half OF the west half
OF the southeast quarter Of section Z, township
LOG, RANGE ID. In said Lake county, 4. d.. BIZ
Which defauit the power Of sale has become opsF-
atives and no action or proceeding &C Law hAs
been institutsd 70 recover the debt eecured there
By or any part thereof. The amount claimed 90
be dne on said mortgage at the date hereof IL
&3T2s2b, besides the sum OF $50 attorneys fee
stipulated for, In said mortgage. 20 which should
be added the taxes on premises described In said
mortxsge, and amounting TO SILICA. Now notice 10
hereby given that BY virtue Of said power, said
mortgage will be foreclosed, aud said premises
sold ~ anctlon by the sheriff Of said county, or
bis depnty, on Monday the 23rd day Of October,
1888, ~ 10 o'clock o. m, ut the front door OF the
court house In Madison, o. D., to pay said debt,
attorneys fees and disbursements allowed by
law. Dated Sioux Falle, s. D., september 9Th,
1893.
GEO. II. BRACE. Mortgage.
PAUL 8. KNOWLES, Attorney for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11
An Invention For Steamships,

An English mechanical genius has de-
vised a method of indicating and stop
ping a leak by the use of compressed air.
He divides a ship into alright compart-
ments, fitted with doors provided with
packing material and connected by tubes
with q room ON deck called the switch
room" In this room il . junction chest
supplied with compressed air from fixed
or portable compressors and 90 arranged
that the air a be delivered to any Of
the compartments. Other tubes lead
from the compartment from which wa
ter Bar be forced out when required, and
electric indicators are also connected
with the switch room to Indicate the ac-
cumulation OF water i'm amy OF the COM
partments. Should the vessel Spring q
leak" the indicator will show which COM
partment is affected, 90 that the CON-
pressed air may be forced in to drive the
water out.-Boston Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11

We had to be at work at Q o'clock in
the morning andto keep ON till 8 o'clock
at night. Even on Sundays we worked
from 8 O'Clock TO dinner time. Some
would keep ON till 1t was dark on Sun-
daypevening andcontent Themselves with
knockingof early, as they called it. And
such work. ~ &s
Everybody would work as If the house
were on fire. 1t was all piecework. The
man who stood next myself had made
veneered chests of drawers for 80 years,
and never had made anything else. He
would turn out two veneered chests Of
drawers in a week, and the work was
faultless. These chests would, ! am
sure, sell readily in Brisbane for from
e12 to Els each. He earned about 8
Prussian thalers per week. On the other
side Of me stood a man who made Ger
man secretaries. There were nine or ten
men in the shop. The master was work
ing too. He seemed just as poor as the
men.
Whenever work was finished, some
furniture dealer would come round and
buy it. The men seemed all more or less
askew in their bodies with overwork. If
ever they had an ambition in their lives,
it was to instill a proper ems of respect
into the two apprentices .-"Adventures
OF O Danish Emigrant."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11
Vegetable whisky shops.

One of the most curious plants in the
White House Conservatives is called by
the superintendent vegetable whisky
shops because their pitchers distill an
intoxicating fluid that attracts all sorts
of insects. Half a pint is contained IN
each OF these receptacles. and 1t is said
that the contents of three or four will
intoxicate q man. The bugs fall into the
fluid, and their substance is dayoured by
the plant. One variety attracts cock
reaches, while another actually captures
frogs that, once caught, are unable to es-
cape because of two thorns extending
downward which pierce them when they
attempt to Jump ont. \
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11

riedly. Jump in. Here ZONES the ice.
and we have a slim chance of lodging
it,"
Too late. Even as Jasper sprang TO
the boat the water heaved and tossed,
and the rumble of tho dread avalanche
deepened to a roar. Half a dozen cakes
of ice swirled by. rising and falling with
the waves, Curt pulled straight down
stream, while his companion crouched
in the stern Of the boat, helpless with
terror. But the race could end In only
one way. The line of broken ice came
grinding on like a race horse, growing
with fury. 1t smashed the cabin I o frag-
ments and sped after the frail little craft
that was striving so hard to escape.
Jasper cried out with terror and held his
hands before his face to shut out the aw-
full sight. Curt stack to the oars, bat
he knew nevertheless that escape was
out of the question. His brave heart
sickened at the thought of what would
happen when the crashing ice cakes
reached the boat.
Suddenly he saw something that reused
a glimmer of hope. Twenty yards to-
ward the left shore and slightly in ad-
of the avalanche ioated q huge
tree, evidently torn bodily from the soil.
Its broad end, bristling with snakehke
roots, was turned down stream, and
here and there 1t thrust out thick limbs
that served to steady it, like outriggers
ON q boat.
The opportunity was a good one. for
the tree looked sufficiently strong and
massive to hold its own against the tur-
bnlent ice. If the castaways could reach
1t, they stood a fair chance of escaping
death. Curtis resolve was instantly
formed. He reused Jasper from his
stupor of fear and briefly explained what
he intended to do.
Now" cried Curt.
Jasper caught the dangling roots and
pulled himself to a place of safety. An
agile spring landed Curt beside him, and
the next instant the boat was whirled off
into the gloom. AS the lads crept high
er up the trunk, Jasper slipped and was
precipitated into the water. In his strug-
giles to keep from sinking he seized one
OF the roots and chung to it frantically,
crying for help.
At the risk Of his life, Curt crawled
down, and with some difficulty rescued
his companion. They lost no time in
choosing positions among the heavy
limbs and then had barely settled them
selves when down the shock came. The
towering masses of ice surged around the
tree, burying the trunk from sight at
times and rocking it to and fro like a
cradle. The peril was frightful and i'm
minent for half an hour. The boys were
beyond the reach of the ice, however,
and happily the outriggers prevented the
tree from rolling over. 9~
The night wore on, and when it broke
the tree stranded on one of the piers Of
the Catawissa bridge. Willing hands
rescued the castaways with ropes, and
when they had recovered from their ax-
posture they were sent home by rail,
whittier the glad news had already pre-
ceded them.
It need hardly be said that Curt was
never called q coward again.-William
Murray raydon I'm Hartford Courant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11
Evading q Law.

When Ben Butler was a young lawyer
the selectmen of Lowell, then a town,
issued a mandate that all dogs should
wear muzzles. The next morning Ben
walked down town, followed by his big
Newfoundland dog, with a very small
muzzle tied to the end of its tail. Ben
remarked, my dog is wearing a mug
zle." A callow imitator of Ben living in
Ward One has fastened a bicycle bell
under his saddle and anticipates much
fun when a bluecoat stops him because
he has no bell on his bike. "-Springfield
Homestead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11

I took her dainty eyes, as well
As silken tendrils of her hair,
And so / made u Vnlanellei
/ took her voice, a silver bell, .
AS clear as song, as soft as prayer;
i took her dainty eyes as we'll.
ut may be-" said |, who can tell?
These things shall be my less despair"
And so | made a willamette.
/ took her whiteness virginia.,
And from her cheeks two roses rare,
/ took her dainty eyes as well.
i said, 1T may be possible
Her image from my heart TO tear"
And so / made a willamette.
i stole her laugh, most musical:
/ wrought 1t in with artful care;
I took her dainty eyes as well,
And so l made a Villanellel ,
Ernest Dowson in Cornhin Magazine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11
Altogether Too Familiar.

DR.. A. T. Pierson, in some pithy, prac-
tical hints on pulpit oratory, says that
to be winning is to be wise, but it must
not be overdone. He has a friend, an
evangelist, who got into the habit Of
calling his audience ''dear souls" In
advertently he would say as he passed
from place to place, Dear Belfast
souls" Dear Dublin souls"-and before
he knew it he was saying, Dear Cork
souls" which convulsed his Irish audi
ence.-London Tit-Bits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11

Ayoung lady said the other day that
she hated oranges because one had come
between her and her lover. He had
called N her one evening, and after sit
ting awhile had produced a couple of
bright Florida oranges out of his pocket
and suggested that each eat one. She
now says that she cannot drive out of
her mind the sight Of his nose, cheeks
and chin dripping with juice, and he has
been whispering something horribly SIM
liar about her. Evidently You cannot
love a girl and a citrus aurantium at the
same time.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11
A RouMANlAN FOLK SONG.

----------~-
He whom / loved so well
Is in his long, long sleep.
Yet lament him not,
For he told me not to weep.
More dear TO him the grave
Than | could ever be,
For though | 90 to him.
He does not come TO me.
ENVY not the grave
What yesterday was mine,
But bow my head and say,
Keep him, for he is thine.
But keep not, grave, my youth,
Which cannot profit thee.
My smile and my light step
oh, give them back to me-"
But the grave answered, mo.
For these things still are dear.
Since he, deprived of them,
Would be TOO lonely here"
Then to the dead I pray, .
Restore my youth 10 me.
That when we meet again
i be not old to thee!"
But he MOI hears nor sees,
For his eyes like mine are dim.
So to his grave / come
To get them back from him.
For only In the grave
Are tears nc longer shed
And the living happy made
Beside the happy dead.
-R. III. Stoddard In Harper's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11
Notice.

Land ONCE at Mitchell, South Dakota, August
q, 1923. Notice lie hereby gwen that the follow
ing named settler has died notice OF her inten.
tion TO make hnal proof In support of her claim,
and that said proof viii be made before the clerk
sei the circuit conrt, In and for Lake county, s.
widow OF Smith Barton, deceased. for the SEX
section II, township 100, range So, Oh. Z. No.
$500 She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residences upon and Guilt
walton OF, said land, viz: Joseph Creee, OF RIA
mona, aud Robert Oliver, kdgar Laughlin and
q. B Wall, of Madison, y. D.
r. n. KRAFT,
Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11
Notice.

IT -. NOtICe.
Land Office at Mitchell, South Dakota, August
q, 1888. Notice 10 hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice Of his intention
10 make final proof In support Of his claim, and
that said proof win be made before the clerk Of
the circuit court, In and for Lake county, S. d., at
Madison, ). D., on October 14th, 1893, viz: John
w. Hurry, for the northeast quarter of section
II, township 105, N, range SO, W.. 9Th T. NJ, ct.
c. E.. No. 1889. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz. GeorQeW askey,
Henry Stonefeld, Albert Stonefeld and Detlef
Peterson, oil Of Madison p. o., s.. d.
r. N. KRATZ, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11

Magma Charta, the great charter Of
E~nglishmen's liberties, is preserved in
the British museum. It is somewhat
stained by time, but King Johns seal
and name are still quite legible at the
bottom of it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11

Nash, a writer Of the sixteenth CEN
fury, says, IF a hogge loseth an eye, he
dyeth presently" Also, Goats take
breath not at the mouth and nose only,
but at We earse (ears) ALSO"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11

Kansas farmers have reaped more
wealth off the earth's surface in grain
than has been dug out Of its interior in
precious metals in the same time in all
the states and territories west Of her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11

Turkish toweling in pure white is con-
sidered the most correct thing for the
covering Of chairs and touches In the
summer sitting room.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11

The first European bank, founded at
Barcelona in 1401, issued no bank notes.
The first ones circulated in Europe were
from the Bank OF Stockholm in 1868.