davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
The Iron Age Report.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The Iron Age
says: During the past week the i'm
proVenlent IN certain branches of the
iron tradeh has gained further Roadway,
anu d far more cheerful tone prevails.
The past week has been very active in
Western steel markets. The low prices
made on steel billets, $40, at Pittsburg,
and q heavy demand i'll the wire trade.
have led to heavy purchases of Lillets
and " large r"luu e OF Inquiries. The
Lowest prices hay" been withdrawn, and
makers are HpW asking more money.
Eotn for Dlilct1 and for wire rods. De-
V~clopmen'S TINS WeTiWili teach whether
those advances. as Yet nominal, will
cause buyers to withdraw. Greater
activity Is also spreading in the barbed
wire trade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

! ''''
TIL" in~t"f -. .'.:.,,,> t9prrv-n L.,
">I'i~t. >uItn.
"A>iiI>".E.,, l"n. g. iTlr So. lrsar,
OF tn interior h%7 \ N:pN,rt List So. }
"l HI' t."~1O fl" ;,.Grol Minnesota. to
SAT! e, il, rant trr '.nivrr>ity purposes
made! !. $50. The rr.-ulI grant IN
cluded - ",ction,, ur Ib.vr<o acres. In
the four SIS hitherto approved it has
patented 41,3>2 acres, leaving a balance
of only 30' acres. The state had. how
ever, filed on a Iuurh Larger quantity of
land and was holding it against set
tiers to make good this deficiency.
All the selected lands were in township
63, range lG, just across Vermillion
lake from Tower. Last fall Governor
Nelson was notified 1h1t the state must
complete Its selection and release the
balance. Tn" governor has therefore
selected the land on section %. and the
balance, ~alA"uut.ng tu >un., thous tnds
OF acres, wit TINS be- thrown open to
entry by ttc settlers, who have already
occupied most of il.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
PRISONERS

"A Case of Smallpox in the Sheboyran
County Jail.
SHEBolGAN, Wis, Feb. "A case of
smallpox was discovered in the county
Jail. John Dunn, a prisoner, was taken
sick Tuesday and attending physicians
have pronounced it smallpox. Twenty
two prisoners have been exposed. Dunn
has been sent to the pesthouse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
IOI%L!N WILL WRITE.

Eth" hi"n"ap"iI~ ir"i'~sor to Prepare the
History of the WnrId's Fair.
WASHINGTON, Feb. > --PrufvsSor O.
V. T"usjoy OF Minneapolis, Will write
the Official history ut the, worlds iair.
This point, Tor which he has been long
and earnestly labOrlng, was practically
decided at a stormy meeting of the
board Of control and history committee
of the board of managers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
Three Men Overheard.

HALIFAX, Fee. 2.-The Gloucester
h>hlnH schooner, Orpheus, Captain Di-
vine. has arrived at Liverpool. n. s.,
from Newfoundl nd, with Il load of
herring. 81" reports that on Tuesday,
d severe !al". three men We're
wiSlri OVrrbpr !ll drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

MENoMoNlE, WIS.,, FeU. 2.-Herman
Dletz, a German, a years of age, living
with his son-in-law Il few miles north Of
this city, shot and instantly killed him.
self. No reason for the deed except
poor health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
FRIDAY EvE'NG. FEB. 9, 1874
Local Time Table.

Local Time Table.
Chicago. Milwaukee q ST. panl Railway, which
SOCK effect, sunday. Nov. %, 1888:
TRAINS GoING EAST.
Passenger, l'". 4, departs 10: 10 u. m.
Freight, No. %, departs s u II. III.
Freight, No. "a, departs q :35 p. IN.
TRAINS GOING WEST,
Passenger, No. B, departs $50 y. n.
Freight, No, 81, departs 100 Il. III.
TRAINS FR IN THE EAST.
Passenger, No. ., arrives 9'45 p. M.
Freight, No. II, arrives 4: 80 IL. IN.
Freight, No. A5, arrives 5.5 p. m.
TRAINS PROM THE WEST.
Passenger, No. 4, arrives 10. 10 u. /.
Freight, M. ~, arrives 8 :OO p. IN.
All the above trains carry passengers: but
freights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Pa~senger trains going east make connection
a: Egah for ali points south, and passenger train
going west, AT WoGna"ckeI for all points north.
MADISON Il BRIsToL LINE.
Passenger goin" north. departs 1920 a. IN.
PASSENGER from north arrives, 5 80 y. m.
INO LARKIN, Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

Have for sale two residen"o lot, on
which | can g We very low prices, "tther
for cash OF on easy payments. II t ken AT
once. CHAS. Is. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

| have Il customer who wants to trad
II good work horses and a new thresh
ing machine for land.
CHAS. Is. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

Skating rink open to night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-20
Lavender

Our fashions are French, but the new
color is, as rule, our own. Last year
it was that puzzling pink magenta
which Mr.. Sargent painted in a lady's
silk dress in the New gallery. This col
or has been revived for 1894, and in a
mitigated form, less voyant, with a
good deal of the virulence of it reduced,
it will be very popular. But still it
won't be the color, which is never re-
vival, but always novelty The new
color promises to be an aggressive shade
of lavender, very sharp, very pronounced,
little criard, something of the color of
a Michaelmas daisy 1t again is color
for the brunette, so that we shall proba-
bly, have dark hair come into fashion
Westminster Gazette.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-20

out for Mowpray ana VIII grxo
warm reception. The English police Off
Gals have given Byrnes evidence, it is
said, on which he can arrest Mowbray on
sight for an offense committed under an
other name in New York some dozen or
moro years ago. 1t is claimed Mowbray
lived in New York in about the year 1880
and ran tailoring shop on the east side.
He is alleged to have set fire to the shop
to get the insurance money, and child's
life was lost as the result of the blaze.
Mowbray then fled to England and be-
came at first cutter in a tailoring shop
and later opened one of his own. He
made money at tailoring and spent it all
backing" an anarchist organ called Soil
darity. He finally became leader among
the most violent reds and visited Euro
pean capitals, melting men to bloodshed.
He was imprisoned for a year in Paris for
shouting ''Vive lanarchie!" and endeay-
oring to start a. riot in the streets. For
the past few years Mowbray has lived al
together in London, where he became a
sort of hero among his comrades through
his daring harangues. He is said to pos
sess considerable oratorical ability and to
be able to converse intelli gently in four or
five languages
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-20
Owed Milk For Lopdoners.

A writer reveals some Of the secrets
of the milk trade as discovered by him
self in an attempt to run a London dali
ry upon honest principles. His first dis
covery was that all London milk has to
be "dyed" to suit the London fancy.
This is effected by mixing about one
.easpoonful of liquid "anotta, " vegeta-
Die dye of a harmless nature, with
every eight quarts of milk. In vain he
explained to his London customers that
the proper color of most milk is white.
''They insisted that my white milk was
chalk and water and other peoples
cream colored' milk was creamy, beau
tiful, rich and fresh. My milk was
SKINNED, etc. I gave way in this thing
alone. I gave them their hearts desire
the cream colored milk. London
Standard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-20
A Problem In Vizardry.

We want to know why persons who
believe in wizards, or, at all events,
consult wizards, nearly always prefer to
believe in men or women who are OF a
race inferior to their own or in circum-
stances which prove that their occult
powers are of no use to themselves. The
rule is not invariable, for there have
been great wizards like Paracelsus, Rog-
er Bacon, Michael Scott or Cagliostro,
who were acknowledged by those who
consulted or feared them to be in all
ways their Supporters, but it is seldom
broken. In all the letters on country su-
perstitions which we have published,
and the much greater number for which
we could find no room, the ''wise" man
or woman has always gypsy blood or
some popularity of appearance marking
out him or her unfavorably from their
kind. The wizard of India is usually a
naked savage, while those who resort
to him are civilized beings clothed care
fully in muslin. The reverence Of the
whites for the black Obeah man or
woman in the West Indies is the sub
ject of countless narratives, especially
in the French islands. London Specta-
tor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-20
IN ONE.
A BUSINESS, POLITICAL
and FAMIL NEWSPAPER.
DON'T Re SELFISH

If you take newspaper it should
be one that not only you, but all
your folks will find pleasure in read>
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-20
The Savannah
Morning News

is that kind of a journal.
1t gives more real reading and news
matter than any other paper in the
south. 1t is not the organ of politi>
cal cranks or personal favorites, but
of pure democracy; of low tariff and
sound currency, and of the economi-
cal administration Of the state and
federal governments.
1t is Independent in oil things, and
does not change its views through fear
Of losing few subscribers by advoca'
ting what it knows to be right.
Daily, every day in the year $3.50
pape-s), SO, 6 months SIS, 3 months
$3.50, 1 month 81, 1 week % cents.
Daily, without Sunday News, year
5000, 6 months $3.50, 3 months
1926. Sunday News alone, l year
$500.
Weekly News, containing the cream
of the Daily, l year $1.25.
We send the daily any three days
in the week for half yearly rates.
Address
THE MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-20

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. letter, Chapped
Hands, Chillblain's, Corns and all
Skin Eurptions, and positively cures
Piles or5no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per
)oX.
For sale by T. D. Sale Druggist
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-20
APOSTLES OF ANARCHY
Michael Bakounine Called the
Original Nihilist.
PROGRESS OF THE PROPAGANDA.

The Evolution From Revolutionary Theo-
ries to Incendiary Acts-The Work of
Krapotkine and Elisee Reclus-William
Mowbray Coming to America.
The original nihilist, the person to
whom the modern school of anarchism can
be traced, is said to be Michel Bakounine
who, belonging to the Russian aristOcracy,
studied in the school of cadets at St Pc
tersburg and afterward entered the army
of the czar. When he resigned and went
to Berlin in 1841, he was 26 years of age,
having been born in 1915. He had al
ready studied the German philosophers
Schopenhauer and Hegel, with Hezzen,
Akasoff, Bjelinsky and Katkoff, all of
whom, like the young Germans of the
epoch. were more or less revolutionary.
He wandered all over Europe, had as as
sociates the socialists and revolutionaries
Of all countries, edited social reviews and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-20
The Progressive
Endowment Guild
OF AMERICA, RICHMOND, VA,

OF AMERICA, RICHMOND, VA,
is a cooperative, mutual, fraternal or
der, combining the principles of Nation
al Building and Loan Associations with
Life Insurance, and issues certificates
payable in ten years, or previous in case
of death.
At So. SO per month for each $1,000. if
B. q. L. Associations double their money
in seven years, why can't the Guild
"a Band Of Select Risks"-do the same
in ten years, and have sufficient margin
to pay death losses? Ask
j. w. T. LowREY,
Z. L. RAINEY,
r. F. SIMMONS,
G. NJ. BETHUNE,
Dawson, Ga.
Or address,
]. T. MCLAUGHLIN, Dept'y,
Talbotton, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-20

was generally known by the sobriquet
1.-THE Mysterious Russian. :" A revolution
having broken out in Dresden he hurried
to that city, and having been taken with
arms in his hands he was sentenced to
death. Pending his execution Austria de-
manded his extradition, which was grant
ed. He was again sentenced to death, but
instead of being executed he was given up
to Russia, which had demanded him.
Here he was again condemned to death,
but had his sentence committed by the
car to Punishment to Siberia, whence he
escaped few years later, appearing at
London in 1851, where, of course, he was
kindly received, being an enemy of Rus
STA. In 1864 he became the revolutionary,
the apostle of negation, which he remained
till the day of his death. He established
himself in Switzerland as q central point,
from which he could best carry out his
plans.
The International Association of Work
men was founded in 1865, but was dis
rupted by internal discussions few years
later. Upon the ruins were founded the
two great doctrines of anarchy-federal-
ism and opposition to all authority as
basis of social life It cannot be said that
Bakounine originated these ideas. He only
established them, leaving their propagation
to the little group of disciples he had gath
cred about him. He died in July, 1876,
and among those who assembled about his
tomb was Elisee Reclus, the French geog-
rapher, the friend of Krapotkine and one
of the intellectual leaders of anarchy in
France.
The propaganda of anarchy as Bakou-
nine left it was to be carried on by means
not only of books and newspapers, but
by revolutionary acts. The anarchist cam
paign NAV be said to have fairly begun in
Italy and France in 1877. In that year the
Italian federation declared that insurrec-
ton was the only efficient means of ad-
yancing the cause, and the act was not
slow to follow the word In that year the
Italians Cafiero, Malatesta and Cecerelia,
at the head of some 80 anarchists, burned
the archives of Latino and San Gallo, seized
arms and what money they found in the
taxgatherer's Office and distributed them
to the people In the same year hrapot-
kline. under the name of Levachof, appear
ed at a revolutionary congress at Vervlens'
in France, and, associated with Brousse,
commenced the publication of The Avant
Garde The same year was distinguished
by the attempts of Hoedel and Nob1Ilng IN
Germany, of Moncasi against Alphonso
XII of Spain and of Passamenti against
the king of Italy. To an anarchist con
gress held at Friburg, i'll Switzerland,
Elisee RecIus sent memorial explaining
and excusing all the anarchist doctrines,
declaring that the ballot was worth moth.
ing as the means of expressing the will OF
the people, and that instruction and rev,
olution were the only practical and useful
methods of propagating their doctrines.
In 1879, in a new journal The Revolt,
published at Geneva Krapotkine favored
propagandism by the act, and working
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-20

able than the French, and their socialists
do not. like those in France, cease to be
natriots on account of their socialistlc
oninions. In Austria the criminal at
tempts of the anarchists are severely pun
ished. In Italy the late attempts Of the
anarchists. which were undertaken in
rather awkward way, have not been con-
sidered as requiring the passage OF specla1
laws.
As shown by the explosions at BARGE
Iona and Madrid, the Spanish anarchist
is only exceeded in infamy and daring by
his French confrere who does not hesitate
to lend him helping hand when it seems
necessary The new laws passed by the
cortes will probably be applied with
greater rigor even than those in France,
public oDinion in Spain being more rnan-
imous. In fact in all countries the re-
spective governments are Tightening theH
grasp on the throat of anarchy.
Naturally enough, the represslve meas
ures taken in Europe have turned the eyes
of the anarchists toward America, ana
MANY of them propose to seek an asylum
and field of labor in this country.
William Mowbray, one Of the most no
to~;ous of English anarchists, has an
,,o,,nced- his intention of visiting this
country. and the London anarchists gave
him n big farewell reception at Grafton
hall Mowbray said he had received
call from the Amalgamated Tatlors OF
No., york. and he felt it his duty to re-
spond. az ,ook.
The herald., 1894-09-08
NOTICE OF
SALE OF BONDS

DURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
l. board of directors of Modesto Irrigation
district, duly given and made on the 21st day
oil August 1894, notice is hereby given tn at
said board OF directors will sell to the highest
and best bidder the bonds of SAID irrigation
district to the amount of eighty-two thousand
and five hundred dollars 1892, 500), bearing
interest at the rate OF per cent per annnm,
payable semi-annually, on the 1st day OF jan
uary and July of each year, on the presenta-
ton of the interest coupons at the Office OF the
treasurer of said district
Said bonds are issued by the board of direct
ors of Modesto Irrigation district in accordance
with and by the autority OF an act of the legis-
lature of the state OF California, entitled "An
act to provide for the organization and govern
ment OF irrigation districts, and to provide for
the acquisition OF water and other property,
and for the distribution of water thereby for
irrigation purposes" approved March z, 1887.
Said bonds will be sold for cash, and for not
less than 90 per centum OF the face value
thereof.
Sealed proposals and bids for the purchase
said bonds will be received by the said board
of directors at their Office in the city OF Nodes
to, county of Stanislaus, state of California,
and may be addressed to or left with C. s. Abb
bott, the secretary of said board, at Modesto
{ al, at any time after the date OF this notice
and until 2;30 O'Clock p. m. on the 18th day OF
september 1894, at which time and place the
said sale will be made.
Said bonds will be each of the denomination
of 5000, and will be negotiable in form and
will conform in all respects TO the requirements
of said act.
The board of directors reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Bids must be sealed and addressed to the Sec
retary of said board, and indorsed: proposals
for Modesto Irrigation District Bonds.'
Done by order of the board OF directors of
Modesto Irrigation district, Aug. 81. 1894.
W. II. FINLEY, President.
G. S. ABBOTT, Secretary. 8-22 20s
The herald., 1894-09-08
AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX.

sKNATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No Y.
A resolution to propose to the people of the
State of California an amendment 10 the con-
stitution of the state, amending section nine
OF article thirteen thereof, relative to the
election OF u state board of equalization.
Section 0. A state board of equalization, con-
risting of one mem bsr from ca CHI congressional
district in this htate, shall be elected by the
qualified electors of their respective districts.
ct the first general election to be held after the
adoption of this amendment, and at each gen.
eral election every four years, whose term OF
offiee shall be for four years, whose duty it
able property i'll the several counties of the
htate for the purposes of taxation The con :
troller of state shall be ex-officio mem Der of
the board The boards of supervisors OF the
several counties of the state shall constitute
boards OF equal zation for their respective
counties. whose duty 1t shall be to equalize the
valuation of the taxable property in The county
Tor the purpose of taxation; proUided such
ptate and county boards of equallzalion are
hereby authorized and EN- powered, undor such
rules of notice as the county boards may pre-
BcrI be as to the county assess ments, AMI under
such rules of notice as the state board mRy pre-
scribe as to the action of the state board 10 in
any assessment contained therein, so as to
equalize the assessment of the property con-
tanned IN said assessment roll, and make the
assessment conform to the true'va ue in money
of the property contained in said 70 /; provided,
that no board of equalization shall raise any
mortgage, deed OF trust, contract, other Obli-
CATION by which debt is secured, money, or
solvent credits. above its face value. The state
bosrd of equalization elected in eighteen hum
dred and ntnety-foUr hall continue In Office
until their successors, as herein provided for
shall BIZ elected and shall qualify.
The herald., 1894-09-08
At the Cathedral.

The music which will be rendered to-
morrow, for the 18th Sunday after PEN
tecost, will be by full choir, at the
cathedral. For high macs, 80,
Professor Adolph Lowwinski, who has
been several weeks at the bedside OF his
mother in New York. has returned. and
consequently Professor Gardner. the
direstor and orAAnist, will be accom-
panied by the above named gentleman,
with his violin. No doubt all will be
glad to hear him again, as he was looked
upon as a fixture by this most eminent
choir. Henry Bohlman's mass In q
will be sung tomorrow. During the
offertory and Immediately after the
Crsdo, o Guam Suavis, trio by Gag.
lieru, will be sung. The following are
the names of the full choir: The Misses
Cecilia Gardner, Katie Bryant, Mary
Horgsn, Mary Mansfield and Misa
Hayes, Mesdames Gardner, Gibbs. The
male voices are Nessrs. f. w. Wallace,
DIR. J. Jauck, Jochum Gabriel, Sellen-
scheidt, Frazer, Strain.
Vespers as usual at 1880. with bene.
diction and the exposition OF the holy
sacrament.
The services last night in honor Of the
League OF the Sacred Heart. at 7;l5,
was we'll attended by members OF this
society.
The herald., 1894-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FRIDAY. Sept. q.
@ Gardner to Crosby-s so feet of n 81
feet lot IL and As fee. lot II and A feet lot
20, Marston's sub, Pasadena; $1,000.
srael Luce to Uhss Grimes-N 367 feet lot 25,
Mosher tract, Pasadena: $500.
Zella Boal ct con to ii White-LOt 4,
Hszards sub Grifith's add East Los Angeles;
$4,000.
II B White to G wilson-Land as last above;
$4,000.
Gibson. sheriff, to w e. A D Chi dress-23
lots tract as lasi above; $3.50.
W Shafer ct ux to G WTubbs-Lot 40, Da-
man Millard tract; $780,
X de Urquiza TO Pan-Lot 106 and part of
lot SO. Josefa sub, Cells Vineyard; $S000
A X Bauer ct con to VIM stee!e-Lot LA,
Waverly tract; $500.
John Casey to Chas Coules-Lots L and Q, blk
25, Ivanhoe; $50.
I Ellis to A Crowell-s5 acres Ro Santa
Pasadena Cemetery Association to Fl Lille
ct sl-W n lot 800, Mountain View Cemetery;
sIG " Wilson ct oDM Durbraviach-Lot 10
and 8 IL IT lot IL. lots 13, IA, 78 and ll2,
Lincoln Park tract; $500.
D M Dubraveich to Thos Johnston-Und "a
interest land as last above; $1,000.
Ellen Maskell to Paul Zahn-Lot 3, Maskell
tract; $1,000,
UsA to Jesus Tapia-Nw14 Sec %, T 5N, R
10 w; patent.
A Joaghin ct ux toFR Pittman-Und q NE
u sec 26, IN, r II W; S25.
G W Tubbs tux to Z Taylor-Lot 40, Da-
N Il shafer to same~Lot 80, tract as above
$3.50.
Saml Worcester ct ux to Kirst-Lot7 blk
a., klec Ry HON tract; 81.
Jes H Bradbeer to NJ Weeks-Lot 136 and
part OF of lot 135. Hafen trt; $780,
Bessie Kelly to Plato-Lot 1. blk 1, Kelly
sub blk 81, H 81 $40.
ST McFadden ct ux to First National bank,
Pasadena-Lot 1s, blk S5, Feldhauser's sub;
$40.
@ Adams to Mrs W Johnson-Part of lot
5, Adams sub. Alhambra ST..
Gelison, trustee. to + ElliOtt--Lota
272. 273 3l912. 1926, 32615 and 321. Grider &
Dow's SUBJ 5000.
A M Jarman to Jos Kwasigroch-Lot 8, blk
B, Urmy Home trt; 1925.
Fl Urmy ct ux to same-Lot z, blk as above
1925.
SUMMARY.
Deeus 4
Nominal. .................... z
r.ataI COG QsH 40