davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
The Scarcity.

The millionaire from the east took a
meal a la carte in a western restaurant,
and when he came to pay his bill he
called for the landlord.
Here, landlord. = he exclaimed. ''this
is too much. won'tpay it."
What's the matter, STRIP replied the
landlord very obsequiously.
II say the bill Is too much. You've
got me charged 81 for two eggs. What's
that for? Are eggs so scarceg''
"N-n-o. sir, " hesitated and stammer-
ed the landlord. but millionaires are. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
nRmnnnna.

State OF South Dakota, county of Lake. Rs., In
circuit court, second JUDICIAL circuit. johanna
Jung, plaintiff ve. ReinhaEs Jung. defendant.
The state OF South Dakota to the above named
defendant: Y0u are hereby summoned and re-
qaired to answer the complaint OF the plaintiff
in the above entitledaction which was fled in the
ONCE Of the clerk of the circuit court, Of the state
of south Dakota, within and for Lake county, 90
his ONCE in the court house In the city Of Madi
son, in said county and state on the 3ist day oil
October A. ID. 1894, and TO serve . copy Of your
answer to the said complaint on the subscribers
at their Once In the city of Madison In eaiG
county and state, within thirty days nextafteF
answer the aald complaint wtthin the time afoEe.
said. the plaintiff In this seton win apply 20 the
court forther relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated October s1st, 1894.
ID. ID. HOLDRIDGE q SON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Madison, 8. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21

State OF South Dakota, county OF Lake, ss. In
circnlt court, Second judicial circuit. sMaude
Creig, Burke, plaiptih, We. John y. A. Burke, de-
feAfanL TO the defendants above named: Yon
will please take notice that the dispositions OF Il.
ii. Craig, sister, Hieronymo and Margaret Nc
Kenny, witnesses for the plaintiff In the above
entitled action, will be taken by Howard Il, fOe.
good, . notary publlc In and for the county OF
MonrOe, stata OF New York, at HE oficc. ut No,
4t2' Wilder building. in tue city OF Rochester, IN
the county Of MoDrne aud state Of New York, on
the 12thsuay0 Of November. 1904, at ten O'Clock in
forenoon of that day, and the said examina-
taon may be adjourned from day 70 day until tie
dispositions aref fully taken and completed. Said
depnsitions 20 taken will be read I'm evidence up
on the trial Of the above entitled action, on the
part OF the plaintiff.
Dated at sioux Falls, =. D., the Goth day Of
October, A. d. 1884.
WIEsOR q KITTRRDGE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
Evidently Meant For Commerce.

NO" said Mr.. Haicede, ~ amt
goin TO pay no so for this suit. It's
secondhand.
"Vat?' shouted Mr.. Achheimer.
Il say tits secondhand. Secondhand
close Is them that has been wore, amt
they? Ansdidn'tI have to wear the suit
when ! tried it on?,'
Vet . pity, said Nr. Achheimer I'm
admiratiorI wat = pity IL vas dotyou
vas brought mp to pc : farmer. You got
9 pizness head dot vas simply owit Of
sight indianapolis Journal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
The Kamrs

The Kafirs are great philosophers
II an on should die the owner nevel
g~rieves, but remarks: Nov / must &C
to work for master (all white mel who
treat them well are called mastersl, and
in six months he will give me a COW.
Il will have q cali. II it is a bull calf,
In q year III have a pair Of oxen, but
should it be o hcifer calf I'm all the
richer, for the next year I'll have two
calves instead CT onc."-New York
Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
CHATS WITH GYPslEs.

E&NHE &IE 49, E&E H. . a As
A Few Phrasesy w In whichrto Break Down
the Romany Reserve.
The gypsy il generally talkative when
you have broken down the barriers of
reserve. For the benefit of the novice ]
will. however, remark that policemen
(prastramengros) and hedgehogs (hotch-
iwichis) are both good subjects for dis.
cussion. The gypsy does not break the
law more often than his neighbors, but
q policeman, rs the embodiment of all
that is orderly and conventional, is an
tipathetic to him. As for hedgehogs,
they are cooked and eaten by the ROM
any, who are wonderfully clever at
tracking and capturing these very shy
animals. The other day one OF my gypsy
friends Informed me that as a cure for
deafress there was nothing to equal q
little melted hedgehog's fat applied to
the ear. hI4aissg a>-y L
The following few words and phrases,
spelled as Theoretically . possible, may
BE- nseful,to amy one payingh is FIRST visit
to q Romany camp. By adroitly intro
ducing them into. his conversation the
visitor may succeed in avoiding that ap-
pearance of inexperience and greenness
which might tempt his hosts to receive
him as an 'inquisitiye gentle rather
than as a future "Romany Rail"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
summons,

EEEEN#&-rfFF# HF=H. .NEH.1sE
State Of south Dakota, county Of Lake, &C.. In
circuit court second Judicial crFcuit. fired r,
Ealy, PlaipthH, Va. Hattie R. DAILY, defendant
9GqmmOnR:T The state Of South Dakota sends greet
slng, H&ttle Nc, naly, the above named defendant;
Ton are hnreby Summoned and ncqnire0 go
answer the compliant OF the plaintiff In The
above entitled action. which was n1ed In the Office
Of the CLERK Of the circnit oourf, second jndieial
circuit, within and for the county Of Lake, South
Dakota, at the city OF Madison, In Baid state. on
TO serve q copy OF yeur answer 70 said c0mplaanl
upon the Subscribers nc their once In the city oil
Sioux Falls, Minnehaha county, In said state,
service; and If you fail 20 anewer the said com
plant within the time aforesaid the plaintiff will
apply 70 the court for the relief de mAnded In his
complaint.
Dated, at Sioux Fails, South Dakota, this 10th
day Of September, 1894.
WINSOR d KITTREDGE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Sioux Falls, south Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
A Unique VIII.

Widow--Wefl, Mr.. Brief, have you
read the will? 2y a. ~
Brisf-Yes. tat ! can't mako any
thing ont Of IL. = 20
Heirs-Let ms have it- patented. "A
will that a lawyer can't make anything
ont of is a BLESSING. London Tft-BitA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21

u by Culurnbus ebrodgha
* ~ Embellishments 90 The
snA world. Naw fields Of
~N enlightenment i'm this
I La century are In the lines
A JRNA OF science. The triumph
MX1o OF Conservative Surge
~ cry l. well illustrated
bYiEhas fact that hat
tRUpTURE e assssa:
Sedllw cured without tho
knife and without pain.
Gaunasys Ghafln@ ttsumsea
never cure but often in-
0noe tn0axn1Aat3Om. -etFAnaulAtt0n and oesth.
JUNIORS oys.ia2 5i6so.a iUtsrias. ssa
WlthoaG IT, pertl1 &C cnttiag Operations. III
Pile JUNIORS, sOys sssr, laEss: E I, ! sas
lpWeR bowed. are permanently cured without
pain or resort 70 che knife.
Gf0ME % kfe Bladder. no matter how
gAYsSAa large, % crushed. pulyert1ed, washed
out and perfectly removed without cutting.
gI@1eTaanE gOf gUrinary Passage b also
Sss~ removed without cutting In
humdred@ OF caaem.& For pamphie&. references
and particulars send ID cenfB. Gin, afaxnpsl
60 Main Street. RNffelosN . e -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
HEART DISEASE
FIatterlng, No Appetite, Could Not
Sleep, Wind ON Stomach.


"For q long time I had D terrible
pain at my heart, which nUttered az
most necessarily. had no ADD8tite
and could not sleep II would IS com
PEELED to sit up In bed and belch gas
from my stomach until Il thought
that every minute would be lny1ask
There was affecting or oppression
about my heart, and i was afraid to
draw . full breath IyCOhld not sweep
q room without resting. NJ bus
band induced me totry
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and am 6abpy - by ii has cured
me. ] now have q splendid appetite
and sleep well It's effect was truly
marvelous.1 T
MRS. HARRY T. STARR, Pottsvfile, PA.
Dr.. Niles Hsart Cure d sold on 3 positive
guaEaneeesthAt the first bottle will benefit.
AlIdrageistssellfe atex. 8 bottles for g. OF
ttaILRbenH prepa9d. on receipt OF price
W
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21

NIEsOR q KITTRRDGE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24
4 SULTAN At SIXTEEN

Abdul Az1z or HTarocco. His Remarkable
Slave Mother and Efs Many Troubles
a country staggering under a load Ct
debt q civil war and four foreign ma
eions watching COR an excuse TO seize his
throne and his territory are few Of
the difficulties thar confront Abdul
Aziz. the boy sultan Of MarOcco, who
was elevated to the office upon the re-
cent death OF his father, Sultan Muley
Hassnn. His seaports are full Of the
warships Of England, Spain, France and
Italy; hfs uncle Afuley Ismail, is dis
putting his right to rule MaroccO at Fee,
and he has a one eyed elder brother,
named Muley Mohammed. who thinks
that if any sultan business is to be dol
in Marocco he Is just the boy to do il.
Strange as it may seem, there is an ele-
ment OF strength in the fact that four
foreign nations are casting greedy eyes
at his country. Each nation is like the
dog in the manger-if it cannot feed on
Marocco hay it is very sure to prevent
any other nation from doing so
Abdul is only 8 years old, but be has
a fair army behind him and the good old
constitutional right Of looping OF any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24
TAKEN BY SURPRISE.
Pond Greek Citizens We're Going
etO Shoot Soldiers.
Two More Companies Came Up
and They Surrendered.
TWO HUNDRED TAKEN.
The Mayor ami Sheriff Are
Among Those Arrested.

PorD CREEK, Ok, July c4-Nearly
200 citizens have been arrested for
train wrecking. Sheriff Hager was
the first man taken and Mayor Frank
the second. The arrests were made
by seven deputy marshals, backed by
a carload or Federal soldiers At
first the Pond Creek look-Outs.
stationed on the top Of build ngs, saw
twenty soldiers marching from Pond
Creek station and 50 reported The
citizens took their Winchesters In
high glee to give them battle. but
when they were drawn up in line
waiting for the soldiers to demand
their surrender. two unexpected com
panies OF soldiers rolled off train
that had just come from another
direction In great haste The cltl-
zens then grounded arms aad sur
rendered.
IL Is said that when the soldiers
were arrestinq the citizens other clti-
xens with vengeance in their hearts
rode out of town hastily aud 1t is ex-
peeted that they are scattered along
the unprotected line OF road applying
the torch to bridges and culverts-
y. @. Moore. mayor of South Enid,
another one Of the scenes of the pres
ent disturbances between the citizens
and the Rock Island railway. has pre-
pared ana forwarded 10 the SGCEGLdIg
of war charges and specid catlOns IN
der the articles of war against Captain
Mackey, who is in command of the
federal troops in that city. The specI-
fcations allege that at the dead hour
of night Captain Macl<ey and
his men went to the home Of Charles
L. Sherer, took him out of bed, and
showing him a rope. threatened to
hang him If he would not divulge the
names Of the parties who fred at
corporal in Captain Mackey's COM
ma nd, who was in row
He also alleges that Captain MaclSey
and his men dragged a r. Elliot.
another citizen, out of bed, presented
their rifles to his breast and threat
ened to kill him if ne would not di-
vulge the ident ity of the parties inn
plicated in burning bridges They
kept him under torture until Mrs
Elliot. who ran through the streets in
her night clothes. awakened the cit
liens by her screams.
Mayor Moore has notified the sec
rotary of war by telegraph that the
charges against Captain Mackey are
en- route
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24

Labor Organizations Planning for Con-
troll OF the Citizen soIdiery.
New YORK, July "a The report is
current and its authe nticity is vOuched
for by an official attached to one of
the most influential labor organiza-
tions in this city, that organized labor
throughout the country is to unite in
an effort for the conversion of the mill
tia to the abor in interests This is to be
accomplished by enlistment of labor
men n the national guard of the sew
eral states. The movement was in
augurated in the West more than
year ago, and labor leaders in this
city who favor the scheme point to
the recent conduct OF the national
guard in California in quelling the
railroad riots. as an evidence of what
the plan may accomplish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24
YOU ARE AN OLD LIAR
WardenChase and JudgeMcDOn-
aid Fight at LeavenwOrth.
Chase Called Names and the
Judge Got Mad.
CHASE CHOKED HIM.
Mcdonald Was Hit Vigorously
ON the Head.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, July 24--The
charges preferred against Warden 8
". Chase of the state penitentiary by
three Of its former employees are now
undergoing investigation by the
board of directors.
Shortly after the board Of directors
adjourned yesterday morning an Incl
dent occurred not expected to be
part Of the proceedings Of the investi-
cation. The lie was passed betwe en-
Judge J. T. Mcdonald of Fort Scott,
one Of the attorneys for the complain
ants, and Warden Chase. The latter
made vi, 1rous use of his strong arms
upon the mead of the Judge; friends
parted both and peace soon reigned
again.
It appears that some time ago
Judge Mcdonald stated to the war
den that under no circumstances
would he have anything to do with
this investigation. Yesterday, in
a familiar manner. the warden called
the judges attention to this. at the
sa me time saying: Judge, you are
an old Iiar;" no notice was taken of
this by those present, knowing the
friendly relations existing between
the two. The Judge. however. be-
came riled over the warden's remark
and replied in kind with many adjec-
tives. Hardly had he uttered the last
word when the warden sprang to his
feet. grabbed the judge by the
throat, the latter turning his head,
and permitting a vigorous pounding
upon it by the warden.
The Board OF Directors had already
Withdrawn from the room for con
sultation and only a few persons
witnessed the scene.
It appears that Judge Mcdonald
has for some time been trying to
square an account with the warden
because of the 1atter's regulation
prescribing how far attorneys should
proceed in securing the permission OF
convicts to obtain for them their
pardon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24
TIE PYrHIAN UNIVERSITY.
It Will BE Erected In GalIatin, Tenn. and
VIII Cost S250,OOO.

It VIII BE Erected In GaIIatins Tenn, and
VIII Cost SEQ, 900.
The Pythian University For the Order
Universal now being erected at Gala
tin, Tenn, will be the only authorized
Pythian school in the country, it is said
The-cornerstone was laid with impress
i've rites on May in the presence of
the grand lodge Of Tennessee and prom
inent visiting Knights. The building is
to be four story structure surmOunted
by picturesque dome The frontage is
to be 200 feet and the width 80 feet
The structure will be constructed of
polished stone, with tile flooring and
marble wainscoting, and viii be as near
freproof as it is possible for mans in
genuity to make it.
The main entrance will lead to q spa
cious rotunda, from which a handsome
marble stairway is to wind upward to
the floors above. The basement viii be
a large hall, from which easy access may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24

ABDUL AZIZ. coy SULTAN OF MARDCCO.
heads that do not please his eye. and
consequently the situation does not daunt
him. His mother was a beautiful Cir
cassian woman named Ayesha, who was
a slave, but who gained complete as
cendancy over the late sultan. She was
educated in Europe, speaks Spanish and
French and has cleverly used her great
power over Muley Hassan to procure the
Advancement Of her son.
Three years ago, when Abdul was only
10, she cajoled the sultan into appoint
ing Abdul viceroy of the kingdom Of
Fee, with ample maintenance and a court
Of his own. This step broke the leart Of
the one eyed Muley Mohammed, who is
the eldest son Of the late sultan, for his
mother was a legitimate Shereefa and
not slave, like Ayesha, the mother Of
Abdul The one eyed NuIey's protests
were unavailing, however, and the sui
tan's act was generally regarded as an
indication that he desired Abdul to sue
coed him.
When the sultan 5 political testament
was opened after his death, it was found
that Ayesha had won the fight for the
throne, and a council Of regents was APP
pointed to serve during the first years Of
Adults reign With his mother behind
him there seems no good reason why
Abdul should not overthrow all his
local enemies She must be a remarkable
schemer and diplomat, for the late sultan
had some 2, 600 wives and mistresses,
who were constantly plotting to advance
the interests of their favorites but who
We're Outwitted and outgeneraled by the
CircasSiau slave woman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24

curtains in which case the openings in
the partitions where the doors slide can be
covered by a neat nodded stop to which he
curtain poles may be secured The kltch-
en- and pantry are neatly fitted up and
equipped with all the modem improve
menrs.
cham Der and an unusually large bedroom
in front, which are so arranged as 10 al
low pleasing grouping of the windows,
thus adding greatly to the exterior effect.
At the back Of the house is another cham
Der, ard a small bedroom with bathroom
complete and a closet for each room.
In the attic are three bedrooms, the one
in front being the largest room in the
house This room is well lighted by the
handsome triplet window, which gives
claiming effect both to the ex1erior and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24
ROADEs WILL RETALIATE
They WIN Follow the 0.'s Example and
.sLet OUT Union Men.

They WIZ Follow the o. 3 Example and
.sLet OUT Union Men.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 24-It is
pretty generally known that the Chi
ca4O. Burlington and Quincy road suf-
fered less from the recent strike than
any of the Western railways. In fact,
what was another's loss was it's gain,
and the Q reaped harvest This con-
dition was due to the fact that the
Burlington took advantage Of expert
ence gained in its big strike of some
years past Since that trouble was
settled. the Burlington has elnpl Dyed
very few union men, 1t has not made
an open declaration that it would en-
ploy no union men. 1t simply had no
vacancies when they applied for posi-
tions.
That other roads will now adopt q
similar policy seems beyond question.
Sa a local railroad official yesterday
''On our system and on all others
seriously affected by the strike. it viii
now be the policy to weed out tho
members of the A. r. L. and their
sympathizers as rapidly as possible.
Heads of all departing nts have had in
structions to keep q list of these men.
They viii be let out. not by whole
sale, but quietly, singly and by twos
and threeS."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24
OUTLAW KILLED.
Frank Hawkins shot BY Two Full-Blood
Creska

Frank Hawkins shot by Two Full-Blood
Creska-
EUFAULA, Ind Ter, July 24--FranlS
Hawkins. a notorious Creek Seminole
outlaw, was shot and instantly killed
yesterday evening, six miles east Of
here, by Sam Checota and Billy Mar
come, two full blood Creeks Some
thing over two years ago Hawkins
was arrested by David Sizemoore, q
deputy United States marshal. but be-
fore lie was landed in Jail he muir
dered the officer and made his escape.
and has since been scouting and sell
ing whisky. He was wanted by both
the Creek and federal courts, and q
reward aRgregating $500 was offered
for his capture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24

CHICAGO, July 24--EmanueI Eng
strom was fined s25 for laughing at
bicycle boomers The boomers be-
lOnged to Mrs. Jane McCollom. Mrs.
McCollom was riding bicycle in Lin
coin park She testified that
Engstrom hooted at her and made
sport of her Engstrom protested
that he only laughed and did not boot
single boot The court took the
prosecution version and fined the
defendant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24

Two Story and Attic House--Advantages Of
tho Gnmbri1 Roof
Copyright, 1894. By American Press Associa-
toni
One and half or two story houses in
the old colonial style are most pleasing.
It is sometimes desired to obtain good bed
rooms in the attic, when the gaInbril roof
may be used to good advantage. both as TO
appearance and convenience. Here is an
example Of a two story and attic dwelling
designed to meet the requirements Of a
family in comfortable circumstances lfv-
ing in tho suburbs Of city or in q thirty
Ing town or village.
The lot has a frontage Of so feet and q
depth Of 1875, thus affording an excellent
opportunity to erect stable In the rear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24

Cullens. grand senior warden; NJ A. Kud-
Ter, grand warder; Wesley Miller. grand
sentinel; John Cairns and W. A. Nester
trustees. The new supreme commander OF
the Ancient and Illnstrious Order Of the
Knights Of Malta ie n resident OF Pittsburg
He was born in Pennsylvania in 1s4S and
was graduated from the Columbus, O.,
medical college in 1877. Sir RnRh was the
FIRST knight commander of Ben-Hur COM
mandery. 107- He has done good work for
the order and deserves the distinction
which has been conferred upon him.
The College Of Aneients IL q selsct body
Of knights composed of past commanders
and limited to LA.
The order has a membership Of 5000,
with headquarters in IL states and Canada.
Massachusetts, Ia soon 20 institute
grand body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION.
An Unused well Near coTeyvIlIe, Kan
sas, ExplOdes.

COFFEYvITLE, Kan, July 24.-An ex-
plosion occurred here yesterday morn
ing at 2 o'clock at gas we'll No. g.
This well was an unused one and was
on land adjacent to the city and no
one was injured. The force of the
explosion was simply terrific. arous-
ing the whole city, many thinking
that an earthquake had taken place
The ground around the well, covering
an area of an acre. was thrown into
ridges from two to twelve feet deep.
Rocks we ghing two tons were thrown
to the surface The suppO ition is
that the gas had been escaping for
long time into the fssares and crew
ices Of the rocks forming a large
amount and the pressure became 50
great that an exp osIon followed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24


be had to the society halls on the first
floor The second and third floors will
be- partitioned OF as recitation rooms,
and one room will be used az a library
ON the second floor. The fourth story
viii contain the lodgeroom and lecture
hall The site of the structure is par
ticularly attractive 1t is On a hill one
mile north Of Gallatin and commands
an excellent view Of the town and sur
rounding country.
There are at present 500, 600 knights
of Pythias, and the order is constantly
growing. Another big building project
they have on hand is a state Pythian
home which is 20 be erected soon by the
members of the order in New York
state. There are 2I, 900 members Of the
order in the Empire State, and this year
they are paying a per capita tax of 10
cents each, which viii furnish -, 100
toward the project. Many lodges have
also given substantial sums toward the
enterprise. An act Incorporating the in
stitution under the name Of the Pythian
home was passed by the legislature and
signed by the governor last year. The
home viii be a refuge for the disabled
and INDECENT members of the order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24

BEATRICE. Neb., July 24--The hack
barn of Mrs George Phelps on Bell
street was destroyed by an incendiary
fire with its contents Six horses
were burned to death Loss So, 500;
insured for So, 600.