davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-03
OUR CLUB EXCuM

to what is going On IN enlightened
parts of our grea ~ The dIfer.'
diversity our reading. NJ we ought
and Northern papers Iyre Wets'
IN the South and more SESnp VIC TO be lea
should be read In the Weat uer3 papS
Believing this the BEST f tb and Nori
everlastlngly obliterate ting to DO \
OF the past, we have arrapggp9 'rjadiQ
papers to offer with The Ppuoal list !
FARMER. The price in the RoGRRsaT1
is the regular subscriDfioln9 parenthe5
paper and the other fgurtps' ie &C. Of 0
we charge for the paper VII are vh,I
GREssIvE FARMER for ono 'l lHEh0
newals for the other nanor, year. B,
taken at the club rates, bp r"a a@ b
subscribers can. You can pI re6 all rsl
our paper and get the club ra teneT "a
THE PRoGRR syvE FARMER a,oDo
The Cotton Plant, CoinmhI." ioae, q,
Lanors tribune, Carthag-. Mo Zoo III
Industrial News, jackson. NJ oh lUj ii
The Sentinel, Lebanon, Mo u" Con il
ToopIo Fa'Iy Pape Atlanta. Gs IW L
Farm r. Tribune, Des MONIES 10" u01 II
Western Rural and American S Sf"a. ILN il
ma weekly Chicago. III n'OcA'
National View, WashiDg1O5 n n u0 q
The " Ice, New York, \. Y, HW l
Peoples Press. San t~ranci,ro Col l9 d
CultivatOr and Country Gentrio0 uD Il
Albany. N. Y. "0uan,
southern Mercury, Dallas, Texas $50 q
TidIngs, EmpOria Kansas ~ 90 ii
Topeka Advocate, Topeka, Kan ANA i
The National WatChman, QM i
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-03

In France cattle and sheep are rarely,
if ever, sold by actual live weights,
and proper appliances for weighing
T practically unknown, A govern
ment is under consideration
for making sales by weight compulsory
at public fairs. The bill provides that
stock exposed for sale i'll any market
fair must have a ticket showing the
weight, ascerUained on a scale, or, as IT,
Is called in England, a weigh bridge"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-03

In 1888. Noah weh.,.
fist spelling book evar sr Printed d
In this country. "0nutactu,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-03
STILL ANOTHER NTI7

Mr. rDppo 1e',55s G '5s n
IN with m t. R, eos o s9oss' 1l'lso,
one female: They are " sus.l n,le, =
Yours truly, 'eVi0,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06
Inconsistency.

Customer thought you pretend,
ed to be a temperance man or a pro,
hibitionist or something OF that sort
Clothier-I am, SIR.
Customer-Why don't you sell pro
hibitionist goods then7
Clothier-How do you meant
Customer got q 81 umbrella here
last week, and it came home soaked
the. FIRST time / took il out. That's
one thing. Three days ago ! bought
d pair Of s. trousers. noticed that
they were q little full when | got
them. Last night after The shower
they got tighter'n any pants | ever
had on, and today they're of again.
Then there's that thin coat / bought
here; had a regular tear Wednesday
and hasn't been fit FOR businesssin
You're in fne company here II you're
q temperance man. Lemma see q
standup collar, if you've got one thai
can stand u .-Farm and Field.
2E Tvs LEEF % - ZZ 4@G fW4NE EE ~ HaE $50 ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06
webstar,s Cornssaenf.

The junior counsel IN d case where
DANIEL Webster was the senior in
formed the great advocate that the
opposing parties were bent on secsir'
ing d continuance, while the inter
ests or his client demanded imme-
date decision. Among other annoy.
ances mentioned was the fact that
the other side had occupied six days
cross examining one witness. When
Mr.. Webster appeared the next day.
he soon had occasion 40 remark;
They ask for 4 continuance Of this
case. Why, may il please the court
they have already occupied as much
time In the cross examination OF ONE
witness Is Il took the Almighty tn
create tho universe
Housekeeper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06
~ LITTLE GlRl

0R Nonras she little sirl waa int a. much 81
sosnshow when our wsadsd Life rot fun 81
pgicka and bura
\ tola her that she'd better take ne little q
and 20
And :ssy : spell = Newton crsek aionE with
while ia 10 an to- sune Ger land, and there Id
work and live
Until I'D quito made mp my mind which one
was 70 forgive.
EtsI ron pride's an awful thing when II gets
into the heArts
Iauess II was ! thousand times ] thoughtId
rise and start
And 10 right after her and that little maid of
minis
I never heard ! word from thsm. She never
wrote q line.
Then had . spell 81 sickness and counted
through my teara
And found ! hadn't seem them both for more
than fifteen years.
oh, my pretty, laughing darling, she must be
tall and fairi
how ia rio . ront Ia ribbons and feathers rich
and rnrel
/ could almost feel my fingers upon bar soft
white brow;
shoulder now.
Yet the strangest thing-in All my dreans she
was q little child.
with the yellow curis OF ~babyhocd and big
eyes. round and mild.
Az soon as l was better I started on my way
And reached the town Mt noontime one hot
and dusty day.
And near by. In the churchyard. stopped %
rest and wait.
There was 4 little baby's grave close 70 the
moid'ring gate.
I pushed aside q struggling vine. kind o. Curl
ous-no more.
Great God. my little girl lay there. dead thir-
teen years beforel
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06
Ne and the Cat.

Richard k is an incorrigible
youngster of 10 who has shown q ten
dency to lay the blame of his mis-
deeds on other shoulders. His favor
ite scapegoat was the family feline.
A jar of sweets could not be opened
or q bit of gingerbread ~purloined or
q vase broken to atoms without q
lame excuse of Dicks, tIguess it was
the cat calling forth his mothers
reproaches:
Richard, you must not lay the
blame on the cat Of all the wicked.
mess you are guilty Of In this house
Not long after one Of these up
braidings, in Sunday school, hi
teacher asked Richard the question,
aproposof the devils power ON earth
Who is responsible for the wick
edness of this werld?n
lit was with q mixture Of O. contritt
spirit and the old habit that little
Dick answered: Well, | suppose
that I'm partly 10 blame But-bu1
/ think our Cat has her paw in il. ="
Harper's Magazine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06
E-slsoaspsss cared.

DR.. Slasher had been treating q pa
tient in Bellevue hospital for disease
OF the liver, and the patientdied, and
when the autopsy ives held il was
discovered that while the hverof the
victim was id perfectly healthy con
dition his lungs were dreadfully dis
eased.
Some Of the students who were
present began to smoker. whereupon
DR.. Elasher remarked;
Gentlemen, what else did you ex-
pects This mans liver was diseased;
but, as you see, / cured him COM
pletely, That he died Of Tuberculosis
10 something with which ] had moth
ing to do.n-Texas Siftings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06

IN HhAEE M1hE 6s ShGS q & -
vengeance upon those who are fed daily
and are well clothed? Do ron say that it
il only the ignorant, and theidles and
the vicious who r anarchists Then
you are wrong, for among those who be-
lieve and propagate the cult OF destrue-
ton there are many OF gentle breeding,
of elaborate mental training and unob-
jectiorable private life. But suppose
most anarchists do belong to that under
world where vice and poverty and mis-
cry are paramount, then the situation is
just SO much grayer, for the anarchist
who is such because he Ii suffering want
is sure to hold his own life so lightly
that he would not hesitate to j~eopardize
1t il he thought he might thereby accel-
crate the passing of property and OF or
ganized society.
1t is not necessary to pass Judgment
here upon the men and women who call
themselves anarchists nor possible to
enter into details as to the history of the
movement in which they are engaged.
So far as opinions are concerned, amy one
who is able to read of the deeds Of the
anarchists Ii also capable OF formulating
his own views concerning motives As
10 O history of the anarchists and an.
archy, If / had all the space in this
newspaper at my disposition instead Of
O column or two, I could not more than
skim the surface.
The difference between the anarchist,
who wishes to do away with al Law, and
the socialist, who wishes for q great deal
more law than the world now enjoys,
should never be lost sight OF ~ u true
that the methods Of some socialists and
OF some anarchists are exactly stznilar-
that Ia, in order to hasten the downfall
Of the present regime, which bothsociat
lists and anarchists would be glad 20 d
away with, both ON occasion make MS.
of the deadly bomb
rs was undoubtedly the nihilists d
Russia who were the first violent anarch
lists. They introduced their doctrine
among the socialists more than 90 year
ago and held their first reunion I'm 1877
in Switzerland Though the socialist
have done all they could eve since q
keel TING Af1GICu1SNS Uub UA hnC SBGAMAMS@k
camp and TO make the difference between
the two cults perfectly clear to the II.
mind, they have not succeeded verwell
The followers Of Fourier, arn0ns
| whom were Horace Greeley, George Rip
ley, George William Curtis and CHARLIE
A. Dana, were the first TO try to essah
lish in America through the Brook Farm
experiment the doctrine that no govern
ment is the best government. But thei
aims were all peaceful. No nj eve
charged them with conspiring to hnr
even a fly. It was not until the bomb d
the nihilists had taken the life Of q ca
that the doctrine began to be dangerou
to society generally as now constitutes
and particularly to persons holdinl
prominent places In its organization.
There are now, according to Die An
tonomie, an anarchistic publication 3
London, 30, 600 anarchists In the worl'
and $50 newspapers and periodicals tina
spread their views before the world
London first and then New York are CHI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06
Rstray Notice.

Whereas. u. Al. Hartwirh. did. On or abUns xIgb
LIST day Of Mar, 1856. take mp an estray which 10
caused TO be advertised by pubiishtny notice In
d newapaper published I'M the cry Og Msdisdns
Lake coaity, South Dakata. of which tbs fellow
Ing III Ae0pgs
Take notice, thar on the lat day of Nay, .9oS,
I, che undersigned, took into my poesessIon one
mnuae-c0lOFed colt, one year old, which ! f0und
esaFay HpOB the e0Htheaat quarter of section H8.
township fO8. range s. that there are no brands
or marks thereon, and that q more particular de-
acription than Rhe above j am unable 20 give;
that realde upon the northwest quarter OF see.
tion q, town 10F. range 80, and the owner0 f said
property may take the same by Applying 10 mo
SheresQg AZ my place OF residences and paying 10
me the expenses of taking mp and keeping such
esfray 10 the tine OF such delivery 70 said owner
4 IA. HA KTWfCH."
And, whereas, on the 18TH dsy8 Of March. 1894,
appraisers were duly appointed BY me TO az
praise the value OF such eefray; and, whereas.
they have duly made their report dxing the yAlae
thereofat twenty-five dollars, notice 10 hereby
given that the said eet.ay was taken up up0n The
southeast quarter Gf section 36, tOwnehfp 1O8
range A, and described as one mOuse-cOlored
colt about one year old weighing abnut 500
pounde without marka or hrauds and that the
residence of the said ~. A. Hartwich lie In the
city OF Madison, Lake county, south Dakota.
John IA. GROEE,
Justice Of the Peace
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06
aCAFXTAL.

GM&#&@ &AE ~ &N&N
Ian anarchistic caricature from Paris Tigaso-l
serbs beer as though he had the capacity
OF o tun, occasionally setting up q
round himself to keep his guests good
natured. Probably Schwab Ii really In
nocu0us, as are most OF the New York
anarchists whose names e known. JIG
is among those who keep ont Of the
newspapers that there ID perhaps real
danger. II Is only fair TO Schwab 70 say
that he sometimes claims tobea socialist
and no anarchist, and that the noisy
OF the anarchists have lately rendez-
voused elsewhere, especially ct Grobe
Michel'a which in freely translated to
mean 'sGruff Mikes"
England, as the safe refuge OF the
enemies Of organized society when
driven ont Of other countries has so Tar
been pretty free from anarchistic ont
breaks. Though the physical force men
among the Irish agitators have used
dynamite bombs, they cannot be proper
ly spoken of as anarchists. They thought
to substitute home rule for British rule,
not to do away with all government.
But since the accidental explosion
which killed an anarchist ut Greenwich
and the investigation OF the Autonomy
club, which disclosed such o network OF
plottings, England seems to have decid-
ed to draw the line tighter, and 1t is
possible III she does that there may be
trouble between her authorities and the
men with the bombs.
The strongest determination to stamp
ont the movement exists I'm France,
where the literature and pictorial art OF
anarchy is also most daring and pro-
nounced and where men Of greater .
tai caliber than anywhere else-hke Re-
cluss, the geographer-save In Russia,
are in sympathy with the reds It ID
predicted that If the travelling public
cannot receive assurances soon that the
beautiful French capital will DO as safe
during the coming surnmer as formerly
the receipts of Partisan inns Will be
much below the normal figures, and
that the prosperity of the city will sem
sibly decrease. This cause the people
generally to execrate the anarchists, but
somehow the police seem 70 be power
less to stop the explosions.
Shortly after the last explosions In
Paris and R0me-but when were the
last explosions? Perhaps between the
time Of this writing and its printing
there has been still another.
Let us hope that the cult of destruc.
tion liz ON the decline I'm America
Z u MARSHALL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06
sia, Africa, AusfTslia . suusA Anasr,

ASIA AAx4GS Au4h&AAk1 ~ kAkAeSse
ica.
The bomb brown iii the Haymarket
in Chicago In 1885 was the fifst and has
been the only decidedly serious unanifes-
tation Of anarchism IN America The
names of the men who were contested
and punished as having been concerned
I'm that work of carnage whether guilty
or not have been placed on the roll ct
those not 10 be forgotten. To anarchists
they seem to be inscribed In burning
characters ON the scrolls of fame. To
most. other people they are written
against the somber shadows Of infazny
III letters 50 black 80 70 make Its gloom
almost luminous.
Other bombs have been thrown In
other American cities than Chicago by
persons quite as anxious to do harm as
were those who threw the Chicago
bomb, and many arrests have been made.
but the results have eye been very
serious
The names Of certain New York an
archists are well known 20 readers of the
newspapers. One does not need to read
them twice TO know that there are few
among them Of American birth or OF
English, Irish or Scottish blood. Schwah,
| Most Penkert Michel, Goldman, all
| suggest central Europe. To me Justus
| Schwab lii the most interesting Amer
lean anarchist. / have q suspicion that,
almost rs much % Ii Johann Most.
| Schwab is an anarchist for what there
is i'm ii" He keeps o saloon ON the east
side in New York. A piano stands at
one side of the bar. There is q black
board ON one of the walls, and there are
seats and o little rostrum. Schwab sells
beer, like any other liquor dealer, Ton
profit, and the fact that his beer is good
undoubtedly adds to the availability Of
his place rs q rendezvous. Sometimes
his wifc-a very pretty and attractive
hausfrau--assists him. They have sew.
eral children, sturdy, but well behaved,
every one, who sometimes spend the
early hours OF the evening In the saloon
among the guests, each OF whom they
salute with d kiss or handshake whe1
bedtime comes
III il after the children have gone tina
the evening becomes interesting o
Schwab'R My fran goes behind the ba
TO deal ont the malt drink, and Schwal
takes his place among the guests. He ]
q big man, with q handsome head,
massive neck and broad shoulders Ono
he was athletic, but he has become podg
of late from too much beer drinking. II
has . voice that il still sonorous, not
withstanding his devotion TO Gambri
mus, and he sings or tells stories q
talks the new philosophy in eithe
German or English, according 20 tn
temper Of his guests. Meanwhile he Oh
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06

Although IL has been IN q honrishing
state Of existence Tor several years. the
Woman's Literary club Of Baltimore was
eve formally incorporated until the
present season. At i recent meeting q
regular charter was drawn up and DE.
fered to those present. who, after being
duly sworn, unanimously subscribed
themselves to 1t as charter members.
This measure was taken partly tO pre-
serve the unity Of the club. there having
been some talk among dissatisfied mem.
hers of starting . new one on an entirely
different basis.-Raltimoro American.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06
SPREAD or ANARCHY
lTs DISCIPLES HAVE 4 FoOThoLD IN
EVERY CIVILIZED LAND.

Thirty Thonsand Perso1la ard . Humared
and Fafty Newspapers Dcvoteaa ~ - Rrop-
agation-Headqnarterh Of i Cals Of DE
~structIoa tn various rities 81 the weird.
Let rs talk together for . little while
about the red terror that Il called an
archy.
Are you aware that the doctrines OF
the anarchists are spreading; thak they
have obtained d foothold il every civil
lied country; that there IS NOS i great
capital or metropolis ii Europe or the
United States without periodicals or
newspapers that are disseminating the
idea that it Is right for those who go
hungry and are clad In tatters to take
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06
u AUTONOMY 4

great cities Of refuge for the disciples Of
The red FAC. though the most dangerous
reyolutionists are said to make their
headquarters In Chicago and Paris. New
York has ~ periodicals that uphold an
afchy-almost as many ms Paris. In
Spain, centering at Barcelona, they ars
very strong, and In Italy they are giving
cause for pronounced alarm The MASSES
i worse or in these two countries tliala
iA amy other European country, nnlees
Ii be Russia, or than they are in tie
United Etafes. France has suffered
greatly from the depredations of tie
bosnb, England III beginning to wonder
III her federation has not been B mistake,
and of lite bombs are being foEnd alto-
gether TOO often for comfort In the
United States. 50 tar ii the preseut
writer knows. there are no anarchists "a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06
LArEsr MARKEr REroRr.


milwaukee, GFain.
MtEwAuKsE. April 4. 1904.
WHEAT-Eirner. higher. No. . spring
q : No. 4 Noxtaers. 671& i Nay 6s5xc.
C0RN-steAdy. No. BIC.
OATs-Higher. No = white, aA,kc; No. 3
white, asGDssJ1c.
BARLEY-stsadier. No. 4 5Askcs sample,
EON5gc.
RYE-Steady. No. 4. SC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06
Chicago Lave stock.

CHICAGO. April q. 1901.
CATTLE - Market steady to a triae
higher. Prime and extra native steers. S4.4lD
4.6s mediums. sAOI1k.i0 Others, $3-2JO3.95;
Texans. Sa.O0ba.6a.
HUGS-Active, l0s higher. Rough and
common. $4.2j04.b5: mixed and packers, S4.7O
GDA.SE prime heavy and butcher weights. $4.0J
as. o. assorted light. SA-7ug Asi.
SHEEP AND LA ,BS-Activo and strong.
Top sheep, S5.2S U6.a0s top lambs. sk61DaT&
Receipts: Cattle, 9.00k hozs. 2s.0OJ; sheep,
l3.UG0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06
yveaath IT fhe Goldnn sfate.

California has d population Of !, 800,
900, with the largest per capita wealth
of any state In tbs Union. The assessed
value of property has doubled since
1880. Last year her gold mines yielded
els, 900, 900. San Francisco AZ the lead
Inn whaling port Of the world
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06
chlenre arsln 10 Prevl.lans.

CHIcAa0s April .. Sal.
WHEAT-Firm. Cash. aslSc; May. Ollzc;
July. &c.
CoRN-Higher. Cash, % ; Aay. ss56c
July, S9SSc.
O~ATS-Steady. May, Sl3&c; July. 291@e;
September, . NC.
PoRK-Higher. May. Sl2.lssk. July. sI2.1a,
LARR-staady. Nay, S7.01J& Jnly, sa.p@
SHORT RIBs-Htgker. May. ss.i53k July.
sal1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06

rs an investment in Real Estate.
nc cannot be stolen, neither can il
be destroyed by fire. It is q saw
ings bank which never breaks, and
il pays large interest to its deposi-
tors. It has been truly said that
real estate is the basis OF all
wealth, and he or she who possesses
it be the quantity ever 50 small,
has something tangible on which
10 rely in times of adversely, rs 1t
always has a fixed value, which
cannot be said of perishable prop
erty.
The owner of a piece of real es-
tate is the owner OF a
HON E,
or that out of which he or she can
make a home at pleasure, and the
time is not far distant when the
owner of a home will be independ-
emit indeed, as well In this country
a. it now is in foreign countries
Every person expects to be the
owner of a home sometime, but
the masses of the people let the
opportunity for securing a home
pass unheeded, and soon prices and
terms of payment are beyond their
reach, and the consequence is they
live and die without a home, as
poor when they leave the world as
when they entered it, never having
acquired a portion of the earth as
their own, when a little exercise OF
good Judgment at the opportune
time, and a small outlay, would
have secured to them a good home,
and the money which they spend
for rent during their lifetime
could be applied to the comforts
and enjoyment of life, or laid by
for a 'rainy day"
They who arrive at the shady
side" of life
WITHOUT A HOME
are indeed to be pitied. Contrast
the condition of the person who
owns his own home with the one
who rents. Which will you select?
You can have either condition; it
remains for you to decide. The
wisest and most prosperous people
in this country r purchasing all
the real estate their means will
admit of. and are advising their
friends to do likewise. A very
intelligent and wealthy old gen.
tleman who resides in Illinois, ant
who has travelled extensively and
been very observing, wrote us 9
few days ago, and in his letter ne
said:
Real estate in your section OF
country must very soon be in &C
tive demand at much advanced
prices, as all of the good, cheap
lands are gone, and your lands
must command prices equal to
those of thestates just east OF you,
and your citi s, especially such
BUSINESS centers as Madison, must
grow rapidly and city lots advance
in value accordingly. | look upon
investments In real estate In your
locality as the best that can be
made at this time"
Opinions coming from men Oh
this character are of value anc
should be needed.
IL the possession of a home were
not within your reach, how earnes
would be your wish that it was
and how great your anxiety to b
the happy possessor of a piece o
this earth you could call your own
While there is now a mcst favor
able opportunity for securing sucl
a home, do you know that this op
portunity will soon disappear, am
- - L.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06
Minneapolis Grain.

W~INHEAFWKAM ApF1I q, IBWL
WHEAT-ApriI closing. u256e: aaay opening.
sIysc: highest, DO; lowest. eIAps closing.
GgsSc- July opening, trsAc; highest. 0a5kc; low
est, 6a1sc closing DISC. On track-No. j hard.
CSC; No. 1 Northern. g.; No. . Northern.
kII<r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-06
DuIuth Grais..
DULUTH, April 5. 1891.

WHEAT-No hard. cash, s4h ; April,
6.s4c; May, e5Nc: July. C6s&;. M. N 5rthern.
cash. S31S !. April 6OS1c: May. g4M July. esq
No. . Northern. cash. co.. 10 q ~:
rejected. 49,. On Track-No. / Northern TO
arrive. 64ke.