davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06
Notice.

Land once ut Mitchell, 3. D., Dec. 4, 1885,
Notice lie hereby given that the following-named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make
proof will be made before the clerk of the circuit
court, In end for Lake county, y. D., at Madison,
s. d !, on January ID, 1894, viz: William Car
rott, for the sSctheast quarter section i, town
ship iOs portl, range "a west, Stu P. M. "a. e,
%, 4f5.) He names the following Witnesses &c
prove his continuous residence upon and Guilt
vstion Of, said land, viz: Charles Brown oil
Oldl ann p. o. and Geo. Winslow, Orlo Clifford
and j. L. Hathaway OF Ramona P. o., q. ID.
r.. N. RAT Register
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06

&4H A&&&
Of his name that could be cabled atpress
rates in one day, bnt we are promised
the rest of it during the first lull In bust
ness in the Office ON the other side. He
belongs to the old Austrian a~ristocracy
and was born in Prague in 1861. He is
q member Of the Austrian ~herrenhaus
and also Of the Wurtemburg house OF
lords, besides being q court chamberlain
and member of the privy council. he
succeeded his father as head OF the elder
branch Of the Windischgraetz family
and grand master of the house to the
emperor in 1857.
The prince has very extreme views as
10 the rights Of large landhoiders and the
privileges OF the ancient nobility. Ht
claimed exemption from the compulsory
military sefvpce of q year in the volun,
teers on the ground Of his hereditary
rights, and these not being recognized
he served his full year, but refused K
take the prescribed officers examination
and was mustered out as q simple cor
poral. Later on he changed his mind
passed the examination and became a
officer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06

ton Of lenses for
large telescopes
of his invention.
which is quite as
effective as lenses
of much greater
cost, has been Ia
vorably received
by astronomers.
He got in on the
r~ainmaking craze
n year or 80 ago
with an ~spyouyinu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06
The Proper Thing.

Miss Keedick-Mr. Gilley actually OF
fesred himself to Miss barley on o postal
card.
Miss Gasket- What did she dot
Miss Keedick-Refused him. She said
she preferred sealed proposals. Detroit
Free Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06
AND HIS GUN.

AN Interesting Inventor and an Invincibls
IS Cannon.
Ever since he reached years OF discre
ton Louis Gathman of Chicago has been
inventing things. He has milling ma
chine patents that have brought him
reputation and money, and a combine
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06

An advertiser in a New York daily q
few days ago offered . reward for the
return OF two sets OF teeth and no ques-
tons asked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06

Queen Victoria's Jubilee Book" the
volume containing the Jubilee speeches
and addresses, is 10 inches thick, has
leaves Q by 8 feet and weighs 90 pounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06

Geyman papers give detailed descrip-
tions of six statues recently unearthed in
q crypt under the sacristy of the Peter
Paul Kircher at Liegnitz, inSilesia. The
statues. which areall connected with one
another, are supposed to represent apos-
ties, and to date from the twelfth cen
fury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06

Neither is a dictionary a bad book to
read" says Emerson in his essay ON
books. There is no cant in it, no exs
cess of explanation, and it is full Of sug-
gestion-the raw material Of possible
poems and histories. Nothing is want
ing but a little shutting. sorting, liga-
ture and cartilage"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06

Method is Like packing things In :
box; q good packer will get in half as
much again as . bad one.-Cecil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06

The London county council il respop-
sible for the care of nearly II 900 insane.
A new asylum in which 1900 patients
will be cared for has Just been COM
pleted, and another 10 in course OF erec-
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06
nr,tish cold,

The gold coins OF Great Britain con-
tain one-twelfth allov.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

John R. Elder, who recently returnes
from a trip to New Orleans, while speaking
OF General Benjamin u. Butler the othei
day told the following story: Butler Il
still heartily Rxted there. but the hatred i.
not universal. have even heard some ma
tive Louisianians speak VIII OF him, ant
there are number of local anecdotes con
corning him which have not been in print
that show that now and then he even wen
out of his way to do a gracious act. Among
those who had reason to change their view.
Of Butler was wealthy creole named Mas
pereau, a sugar merchant and banker. H,
did not go into the army, but his sympa
thies were with the south.
when Butler took possession, Maspe
reau was greatly alarmed about his port
able property. He had great quantity o
silverware which had been in the family
through several generations. His sister!
also were well supplied with this metal
Maspereau was afraid of raiders, and pack
ing up all of his silver together with tha
of his sisters, put it on board vessel t,
ship it for safety to New York. This cam,
to the ears of Butler. The vessel was no
permitted to sail, and Maspereau was sen
for. He entered the presence Of Butler il
fear and trembling. Butler in stcri
VOICE u'ktu why nc WAS Senulnp MS plut
away, and Maspereau told him for safet
that he didn't think it secure in New o.
leans.
"'You take that silver to the custoi
house, said Butler; it shall never be sal
that property is sent out of New Orlean
for safety while General Butler is in con
mand of this place.
"Masperoau, who told me this, said tht
he did so, and the silver was taken care
and returned to him when quiet was II
stored. "-Indanapolis News.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

In connection with the value of the river
Thames to the mercantile interests Of the
English metropolis a good story is related
of James and the lord mayor of London.
James, rs was often the case during his
reign, was upon certain occasion in great
need of money, and he applied to the cor
poration of London for the loan of 100000
This gentle request the corporation re.
fused, upon which the king, in high dudg-
con, sent for the lord mayor and the clliei
of the aldermen, and having scolded them
severely for what he was pleased to term
their tisloyalty he insisted upon their rails
ing the money for him.
"pleaso your majesty" said the lord
mayor, I'VE cannot lend you what we have
not got"
You must get it," declared the king.
ave cannot" said the mayor,
"I'll compel youi" cried James, with 1;
stamp OF his foot.
but your majesty cannot compel MS to
do that which is beyond our power" re
tortcd the mayor boldly.
Mop exclaimed the king angrily. "Ther
I'll ruin your city forever. I'll make u de,
ert of Westminster. I'll remove my whole
court-law, parliament and alto York
and then what will become of your
PLEASE your majesty" replied the lord
mayor, with a submissive bow, you viii
remove your courts and yourself whenever
you please, but there is still left one conso
lation for lis poor merchants Of London
you cannot take the Thames along will
your
James did not remove his courts.-New
York Ledger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

The regular monthly meeting of the
Natural History Society was held
Monday night. Frank Nj. Jones read
n paper on collective Celebration and
lAllmicry Among INSECTS" lie exhib'
tied many beautifully prepared moths
and butterflies from North Carolina.
Ceylon and Mexico.
The following donations were re-
ceived: Mrs. Augusta l.. Conant. jaw
Of a shark and the she'll OF Il king
crab; Mrs. Emma G, Bancroft, sheath
OF the Florida cocoanut palm; DR..
John Y. Taylor, U. 5. N. two eggs oil
the South American ostrich; Ezra sui
Ivan. milk snake (Ophibolus Trian
Igulus) 2iom the north side Of Bran
ldywine Park, also tree toad John
Ii. Eedlleld. more than 100 species OF
plants from Mt Desert, Me. William
NJ. Candy, 2S2 species OF plants, now
TO the society herbGrlum, belonging
to genera, of which there are now l0s
new representations.
! The society now has zoos Species il
its collection, independent OF til,
lichens presented by Edward Tatnal
and Professor f. ID. Chester.
The next meeting of the society will
lie held at Harvey Station OH the Bal
itimore and OHIO Railroad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

NEW CASTLE, June It'll, 1895. City
Council met in regular session ut tile
mayors office last evening. \ poti.
ton was received from the resident,
OF Shawtown, against tGs proro sed
grade crossing ut the f., w. II Il. K Il.
Council decided to leave the bridge as
1t Is at present. A number OF minor
bills were passed. Council will hold
special meeting this evening to act
on the appeals to the assessment.
The trustees OF the Commons moi
! TRANSACTED the usual routine OF hu5i-
ness.
The steamer Major Reyhold while o.
the return trip yesterday collidod
with n tug and received serious dam
ages. The Reybold was towel back
to Philadelphia, where the passenger
took the train for their various desli-
nations, Edwsrd Cheflins, OF this
city. who was one OF the passengers
brought homo piece of the deLris
from the wreck as memento vi the
occasion.
The funeral OF Miss Kate Thompson
will take place from her late Residences
on Orange street tomorrow at L!
o'clock, noon. The services will be-
conducted In Emmanuel Church by
Rev. L. b. Lighter.
Hon. A. Il. Cooper. DR.. md Mrs
Howard Loiland, $. A. Stewart, Mrs.
A. Il. Davidson, Miss Mary King, Miss
Maggie Gordon. Miss Saiie Visa.
Mrs j. d. AIanlove, Misses Jennie and
Reba Saunders, Miss Emma Davidson
Miss Beatrice Eoiiman, Misses Lizzie
Wise. Anna Mohlen and others OF tllts
city attended tho commencement OK
sercises OF the Wilmington CONNER
ciai College in Wilmington last even
Ing.
Fred. Walnut. of Philadelphia. has
been visiting frlends hero.
Miss Miriam ). Davidson, of TIL.
city, was member Of tho graduating
class at the Commercial College, com
moncement III Wilmington last oven
ing,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

The most expensive dance ever given in
this city wa, the New Years ball of 1880 in
the Metropolitan Opera House. The floral
decorations 81 the auditorium We're on such
u scale rs actually to give nm air of coziness
to the great interior. When the executive
committee of the bali camel foot up the ex-
penses, they found Tint $ll $50 10 was tho
actual cost of the diversion" of few
hours only $4,000 had been subscribed by
the patrons, and Cornelius Vanderbilt, By.
am X. Stevens and Ward Mc.Allister made
up the deficit. 1t is justice 10 Mr.. Wander
bilt. Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. McAllister 10 shy
that most of the bills incurred by the ball
We're paid two days after the DANCE ard
every obligation had been met within two
weeks The New Years ball the evening
of Jan, -, 1902, though larger than its pred
ecessor, was not rs expensive. A trit1c over
sll,5fh covered the expenses of the dance
New York Cor Chicago Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07


A pair OF fine Hoistein helfers from
the farm OF Robert Lewis Armstrong,
in Christiana Hundred, attracted con
siderable attention as they were driven
Through the streets on their way 70
the p. W. a. B. II. r. freight station on
Tuesday. They had been purchased by
Captain Thomas johnson, OF the Har
ian md Hoilingsworth Company, fol
his farm, Highland Light, Reeds
Wharf, Va. They are splendid animals,
and it is doubtful ii they can be sur
passed In this State. Captain Johnsou
has a splendid farm. and his aim has
been ever since he purchased 1t to i'm.
prove 1t In every way. He has tine
horses, cattle, and In fact, the best oi
Everything that can be obtained. These
heifers were sent by rail to Crlsfield.
Md, thence by steamboat to Reeds
Wharf. The Captain anticipates spend
ing many pleasant days OIL his farm
during the present summer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07
i MAMARONEck MIRACLE.
now EDWARD IIAvILAND SAVED
HIS wIFE's LIFE.
She Never Know Well Day In Seven
teen Years.


Mamaroneck. N. Y.-Mrs. Edward
to her husband, who. during her long
and critical illness never gave up the
thought that she could and would be
cured although 1t seemed sometimes
like lighting against fate. By accident
MIR. Huviland heard OF the cures DIR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
was performing, and brought his
medicine home to Mrs. Haviland who
began its use with the most gratifying
result. although naturally shrink
from having my name appear in pub
lie print said Mrs. HavilHnd, Il think
it is duty l owe to those who may be
suffering, that make known my re-
markable recovery. WINS first taken
stomach. The pain gradually moved
downward until 1t settled in the bot
tom OF my right foot, and from that
followed suffering which even now |
dread TO think about, My right foot
and leg began 10 swell, and the foot
became drawn up until the hollow OF
1t laid on my left knee. j was confined
TO my bed being moved Only once
| every IA weeks. After that l walked
on crutches for over q year. had
large sore gather and break on my
ankle, and the whole top OF my foot
was entirely raw.
Doring all this time ! tried many
different medicines and several doc
tors, but received no lasting benefit
One day my husband brought me O
bottle OF DIR. David Kennedy Favorlte
| Remedy. i began its use with but
little faith but before had taken hall
the bottle l was greatly relieved. The
| disease In my foot was not my only
trouble. also suffered with dropsy.
WIS so bloated that / could hardly
move. / had not seen a well day in
seventeen years. until my husband
brought mo this great medicine.
have taken five bottles of DIR. kenne
dy's FaSorite Remedy and / feel like Q
different woman. my dropsy Is al
gone, and eau walk almost as well as
ever, and TO woman who has mo-
walked for SO many years, tho use o.
my feet alone is like new lease o.
life."
There are many others who haze
heen cured of disease by Favoritt
Remedy? In talking with loca! ply
stefan ho said, | used Dr.. Kennedy'i
Favorite Remedy now for all disease.
that arise from the excess of uric aeiC
in the blood, and l have cured some o.
the most stubborn cases OF rheuma
tism, dyspepsia. kidney liver md uri
nary troubles, although these diseases
appear to be widely different, thoy al
originate from the one source, thii
deadly, uric acid" DR.. kennedy
Favorite Remedy dlssolves this acit
dispellins it iIGm the system through
the natural channels thus curing dis
ease. l believe every rheumatic o
dyspeptlc victim should use it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07


"There is certain chair in the Tuxedo
clubhouse" said New York man, "that
all the women seem to go for 1t is not
particularly comfortable, but it has the
reputation of being very becoming, having
very high back which serves asa distinct
ly good background. . 1t is a we'll known
fact that high backed chair is much moie
becoming to the figure and face than loN
one One Of the most successful patterns
in the way Of dining room chairs has n high
leather back reaching several inches uhpy.,
the head when the occupant is BittiG4
down The dull coloriug of the old Spa
ISL leather is wonderfully eiiicacious +.
bringing out the fresh tints OF n pre-;
woman in her best attire rs she sits framed
AS it were, IN II beautiful setting studdct.
with antique rails and quite separated ii.
effect from Tie rest OF the room, There j.
something very reposcful aud aristorra,tir
in such isolation besides being eminently
becoming
How well Mrs. Blanks white head mi
fine features lool; against that old leather, -
said n young artist who was present at Il
dinner where the chairs were like the model
described, Il feel as if we were all a col
lection Of Vandyke portraits. New York
Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07
Missionary aIrcting

A missionary meeting was held in
st. Andrews tiiurch last night us n
preliminary service to the meeting of
the Diocesan Convention tp-;iay
Bishop Coleman oilieiated and the
combined choirs OF tho Episcopal
churches furnished tho singing
After short addresses by Bishop
Coleman and Rev NJ. Hayden Rev
John Mckim tho bishop elect to ,lapun
made an interesting Address on shin
dooiem and buddhism, Which treats
women as having no soul, and tii1
mere slave and play thing oil men.
There are now about a21O5 caumani.
eants of the American Episcopal
Church In Japan. The new bishops
territory Includes population of 70
10000, and IN twenty provinces there,
has been no missionary work oil any
kind. There are ten American and
seven native ministers and forty cite
chisers to minister To these people
With twenty men in fifteen yeacs Dr.
Mckim said the Church would high
oil OF Asia.
The benedictton was pronounced b.
Bishop Coleman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07
THE Blind BARD.
Will Carleton Admires
Her Writings.
shu. ev! for Twenty Years From
Natures Beauties:
For Years a Helpless Wreck
Now She Is Well.
Had to be Carried About in
Stronger Arms.
She Writes Of Her Miraculous
Restoration.

For nearly 90 years Ida Glenwood.
"the blind bard OF Michigan" to use
her own language, has been shut out
from 'all the beauties with which
Nature gladdens the soul and invig-
crates the mind.'
OF her last fascinating story, which
was Instantly popular with young and
old, VIII Carleton says: Il have ad-
,mlred 1t much and can only wonder
that one deprived Of sight could paint
such vivid pictures"
The lndependentcalls 1t Intensely
interesting from first to last"
( Ida Glenwood's real name Is. as
every one knows, Mrs. q. III. II. Cor
don. The story of tho last few years
OF her life Is almost miraculous.
For several years." she writes, 81
time, helpless wreck, caused by
nervous prostitution and dyspepsia OF
the stomach aud bowels"
! She owes her health to-day, as do
thousands of others. TO the glorious
remedy first prescribed by Dart
mouths great professor, DIR. Phelps.
Il was so low at the time of com.
lmencing its use," sho continues, that
was able to walk but few steps,
having to be carried about In stronger
arms like child. My friends had no
hope OF my recovering 80 as to be
about again. Bnt two bottles Of
PaiLe's celery compound did the work
OF placing NC on my feet again.
! have been bettor for the last year than
for many previous years.
I II have u wish that every one In a
like condition would try Paine's celery
compound. can not fail to preach
its merits. as 1t hBs not failed one OF
the hundreds who have tried 1t with
whom ! am personally acquainted. III
fiyou wish to use my name In recon-
imendation OF the priceless compound
you ara at liberty to do 80. L have
! been glad TO speak OF its merits
! through the open Window" the
organ OF the shut in" band. believing
that Il large number could he reached
1 with its benefits.
. a have divided part OF my celery
!, compound with my aged husband who
was run down and feeble, three bottles
llrelieylng him to such degree that
She has been active and busy ever since
lIIhis spring | have taken one bottle OF
the compound and 1t has apparently
| driven back another attack OF my ole
trouble.
My wishes TO the afflicted are tina
they may be persuaded to use PalueI
celery compound, which Will not fal
in giving strength and vitality whei
these necessities fall them"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07
Arrest OF Adycniists.

CHEsTEsTowN, Mp, June 6.--Mr. Ed
gar Price, a Jealous Seventh Day Ad.
yentist of Wilmington, was last week
arrested and taken before justice OF
the peace. charged with violation OF
the Sunday laws in having worked on
Sunday. He gave bond for his appear.
anee before the Circuit Court, where
tho case will bb tried.
This IL the third Kent county case
which has been tho direct outgrowth
of the introduction in the county Of
this religious denomination. The
first person arrested was imprisoned
for refusing TO testify before the Cir
cult Court on Saturday.
The second WAS the cnse against
John W. Judeiind for husking corn on
Sunday. The probabilities are that a
number OF other arrests of the same
sort will follow, MS there arc in the
county several ministers and elders,
and the converts to the Adventist faith
show an unmistakub.e determination
to insist npon going to the higher
courts for final determination.
Queen Amos county has already q
Sunday working case which will come
up at tho November term OF court,
To-day Mrs. Hattie Mansfield, Charles
Ford and John A, Dodd, who are also
Queen Anne's County Seventh Day
Adyentists, were arrested. charged
with working on Sunday, and will
have hearing before Justice Aksr at
Queenstown.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

Constable Dennis posse which went
to Port Penn yesterday FOR the pur.
pose OF dislodging EInm Page. who
there despito the attempts to get him
out. returned home last night. Con.
stable Dennis snys that when they ap-
preached the hotel Page noticed them
and ran from the building. The pos.
ee then entered and In short time
had all the household effects removed.
The hotel was recently sold Mt sher-
IFS sale to Francis II. Hoffeeker. Page.
who was occupying the hotel at the
time, refused to yacate the premises.
Mr.. H0fiecker later sold the place to
Edward Milne. Page still staid in the
house.
Milne brought suit against him In
Squire McWhorters court. The suit
went against Page. but still he refus-
cd to quit the property. On Monday
night IL was decided to eject Page
from the building, which was done.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07
FOURTH edition
Large Numbers of Witnesses.

The examination OF witnesses in re-
buttal, In the case at Hession, vs.. the
city, was continued at this mornings
session OF Superior Court, and the
probabilities now are that the case
will not be finished for ut least two
days more.
Patrick MCCARTHY, Mrs. Bolden John
7. Spague. William Ruth. Maggie
Early. Thomas Insolvency., John j.
Hanley. Lewis Hammerer Hugh Nc
Ginley, William j. Rash. j ohm p. Jester.
John L. Daley, each testified that they
remembered the storm and that while
II was very severe they all declared
that they had seen others much worse.
None OF them seemed to think 1t n
very unusual storm. Their testim ony
was about the same and when the
fourteenth witness had given his testi-
inony the court gave gave the attor-
neys to understand that IN their opln-
Ion there had been sufficient testimony
heard on this point.
Philip G.. Plunkett testified that In
1891 he lived at 207 and 200 West
Front street. He Is familiar with MIR.
Hession's property and saw tho effects
there In the morning. The witness
property was not affected by this
storm as much as 1t has been by other
storms. He has gauge in his back
yard which he frequently looks ut
when 1t rains.
Mrs. Joyce was recalled and testified
that she saw the effects OF the storm
of 1891, and had, during ten years
previous noticed the effects OF 9th er
storms, which were fully as bad.
\ Mr.. Bird said that ha had ten other
witnesses, but rs they would testify
i to tho same effect he would not call
them.
Owen j. Hession was recalled and
J, testified that before he erected his
!, building he obtained lines from the
lcity officials.
John Cornell was sworn and testified
that this morning he, at the instance
OF the counsel, won't to Front and
Adams streets and looked down the
sewer.
At this point Mr.. Bradford objected,
and an argument ensued which was
ended by the Court deciding that his
testimony could not be admitted. MIR.
Bird stated that he hud no moro wit
lnesses, and the case was closed on
both sides.
The Court then took recess until
I O'Clock this afternoon, when the argu
Iment Will be commenced.