davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15
a MARROW ESCAPE.

xa1& sscgrmn. Eondurms' President. Had
fto right fsr Hiz Lifs--The Present slf=
III umtsoa.
SAX SALVADOR, Nov. i4.--Presldeat Exegn
4 IN Feeeip,Aef = aslaarnfa ffpn President
Ix0ef9n. 81 -ss3ndnras. In which the latter
admits that he has been forced by Sanchez
20 eyacuate the capital aud temporarily set
up his government at Tamas, small place
a few leaguessfrom Teguclgaipha.
During the night Bogran. BY fighting des-
peratesy with small army. managed 20
break the lines of Gen. Sanchez and escape
from the Camayagseia Ward OF Teguci-
galpha, where saneheE's soldiers had him
hedged in. Many we're killed and wounded
on both sides.
Ezeta publicly announced on receipt Of
the FIRST news OF the revolution that IL was
the principle of Salvador TO remain entirely
neutral. and moreover not 20 permit any
other Central American country To meddle
In the internal dtssensions Of lts sister re-
republic.
This same stand has been also taken by
NiSal a qua and Costa Rica. IL Is believed
there is secret understanding between
these two countries and Salvador co prevent
any aggression or meddlesome interference
ON the part of Guatemala In the internal
affairs Of any OF the other republics. IL
BarIllas sends an army 10 the relief of Bo-
gran Ezefa Will send troops to Honduras 10
head IL on.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15
CRUELTY IN AusuRN PRISON.
Alleged Acts That Caused the Death of y
Prisonsr--A Mothers Charges.

Alleged Acts That Caused the Death Of
Prisoner--A Mothers Charges.
AUBURN, N. ", Nov. I4s-Mrs. Amanda
NJ Moods, OF -AoExIch- Y. Is about 70
commence suit against Prison Physician
sawyer for causing the death OF her son In
the prison hospital In April last. Her SON
was NJ years old when he was sentenced 10
six years imprisonment for burglary. She
visited him While In the hospital. and found
hinl In an exceedingly bloated condition.
he claimed that he had been compelled to
take large doses OF turpentine. and seemed
20 be suffering excruciating pain. In her
statement she AYERS that her son had In
Cured the dispIeasure OF DIR. sawyer-that
the latter thought he was ''shamming." A
post mortem examination was made at the
hospital with undue haste and without the
presence of the coroner which n against
the law, and In two days after his death the
mother received his dissected remains. The
woman's statement Is accompanied by afii-
davits from the coroner and the undertaken
at Norwich concerning the condition OF the
body of her son. DIR. Sawyer claims the
deceased was treated IN the same manner as
all dead convicts are when there Is any
thing peculiar about their disease.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15
kocH's CURE.
Particulars OF q Case Of Lupus of the
Face.

Particulars OF = Case of Lupus of the
Faoe.
BERLIN, Nov. 14.--The following particu-
lars are published OF a case OF lupus OF the
face In Frankfort, which DR. Libbertz has
been treating by Prof. koeh's method. Six
hours after the injection OF the lymph the
temperature of the patient rose 20 over l04
Fahrenheit and the pulse 10 100. At mid
night the fever abated, the sores
swelled, the heads OF the lumpus
ulcers became light yellow and from
them exuded Ma serous liquid. After
thirteen hours scabs began To form, and to-
day the patient was free from fever, and
the ulcers were covered with scabs similar
90 those on a person recovering from an
eruptive fever or from eczema. The doc
tor intends 20 inject more lymph when the
scabs fall.
A medical correspondent of the TaOcbtau
reports that In a case of lung disease the
patient complained of pains In the knee,
which were regarded as proof OF the tuber-
culous nature of the disease, ana that an
Injection of lymph was made In the back
which was followed by considerable swell
ing of the knee joints. Minister Won Cos
sler has given 300, 600 marks for the erec-
tion OF special hospital for the treatment
consumptives by the Koch method. A
patient who was treated Dy f'ruf. Koch WITT
be shown 10 the surgical society on Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15
He Spoke Never a Word After
Leaving His
Cell,
But Kissing His Friends q Fond
Farewell, Committed His Soul
to Heaven, or He'll,
With Forgive Us Our Debts" Chin
ing in With His Knell---
The Last Chapter.

wooDsrocK, Ont. Nov. f4.--Birchall. the
condemned murderer of BenweiL was
hanged az ss2g thls morning. AT this
morning q leave-taking between the con-
demned man and his weeping wife took
place. Breakfast was brought into
Birchalis cell at Q o'clock and he ate but
little Then he began 20 prepare
himself for the final ordeal He
put ON q white flannel shirt with
coat and vest over IL, but had previously
asked the turnkey 20 see that the flannel
shirt was replaced after the execution by
an ordinary white shirt, with starched col
lar and tie The doors OF the jail were
opened at 7.30 and crowd Of about 200
waiting men was admitted 20 the yard where
the scaffaId was erected. AZ s:.S the
preparations having been completed, the
prisoner was taken from his cell 20 the scat
fold. He was deathiy pale. but
R.seaute and His step steady.
As the party neared the scaffoid the Angli-
can service was rendered, and when this
was completed Blrchall stepped firmly for
ward aud took his place under the gallows. =.
He took Leetham's hands in his and the
friends kissed each other. The executioner
put n strap around the prisoners legs and
arms. and then the clergyman took
BirchaiI's hand and kissed him. AS
che priest entered upon the Lord prayer the
executloner put the black capover the head
of the doomed man and adjusted the moose
about his neck. At the signal the weight
vas released and the body
Jerksd Hnto the Asr About FIVE Feet,
and six minutes later Birchall was declared
dead. his neck having been broken. Birch
all did not say word after leaving his
cell except II might have been To rnuttsr
word 10 Leetham OF Wade when he bade
them good bye.
Death by stranKuiatioa.
The post rnoftem showed that death was
caused by strangulation. II h the opinion
of the lafl officials that the execution Was
well done. The body VIII be buried In the,
jail yard.
BsrchaiI's Last statesnsnts
glrchall left document with friend In
which he denies that he has made any con-
fession of having committed or having haa
any personal ronuersaap wlkh ahe fNuraNr.
Aasssl stating that any confession that nnAy
aprcmr after his death is fictitious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15
HINTS .woRTH HEEp,sc,
saggestisas 90 isaslaess Msn That Thss
will do Well 40 Consider.

susgsstiaas 90 isaslasss Msn THAT They
will do Well TO Consider.
When a man has his business In
perfect working order. and knows
that. just then. little more or a lit
tie less effort on his part will be
answered by increased or decreased
profits. 1t is hard for him 10 believe it
wise for him to leave his duties for an
hour, even though he is overworked.
But one OF the highest duties man
owes himself Is TO give his brain an
occasional rest There Is good deal
more In life than simply adding 10
ones bank account There is more
honor in being good citizen than in
simply growing rich. II 10 poor poll
cy to DO thoroughly posted in all that
concerns your business and be out OF
ali knowledge OF the great world, A
man wants 10 forget his business oc-
acknowledgement never TO carry his
cares beyond his store door A nights
respite from business cares will send
you back TO them with renewed strength
and cleared head
DO not imagine that your business
will go TO the dogs IL you leave IL for
day or two, II you have been thor
ough with your men--if you have
faithful anu interested employees
the machine will Jog along smoothly
enongh until you return. We are all
apt 10 latter ourselves that we are do
ing what no other person could" do;
but not infrequently. something hap
pens 90 show us that we are not near
~ AS indispensable as we Imagined
In fact that division OF labor In our
business would be vastly to It's adyan-
tage. @Our. subordinates. II left In
charge. occasionally will have a
chance 10 carry out some Ideas OF their
own. and these In q ma. .ority OF cases.
are decided improvements. The man
who repulses suggestions from those
under him-gives his men mo- credit
for knowing anything beyond tho
steady routine OF their employment
loses much that would be or assistance
20 him. falls into rut and STAYS there,
mach 10 his detriment The man who
can not learn someahtng from contact
with other men. whether employees or
outsiders, Is not a healthy man.
Business Is master that SON
makes abject slaves Of MS II we will
but with awell established trade one
should be master OF his business.
with probity. industry. and economy.
almost any man. By we'll directed ef.
fort may be prosperous, Whatever
progress II made without this founda-
ton Ii deceptive
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15
Vigorous Talk Of a NeWfound-
lander Who Is Desirous
of Justice.
Secretary Blaines Talk on Canadian
Relations---He Argues for
Fair Dealing.
Narrow Escape Of the President Of
Honduras---The Days News
From All Qurters.

HALITAx. N. s.. Nov. ts.--In a speech AZ
St. Johns NJ. H., during the election canl-
paign just closed, Mr.. Scott. the defeated
opposing candidate, said that for many
months past the bitter feeling of resent
ment against British negligence OF New
F0undiand's vital interests had been taking
deeper and deeper root In the hearts of tho
people, and annexation with the American
republic n beginning 20 be regarded hy =
vast number OF New Foundlanders as the
only remedy for their sufferings. Mr.. Scott.
sn referring 70 the long continued denial of
Justice 90 the country. used words which
uccasiOned such an bathurst OF enthusiasm
that Mr.. Scott was forced To cease speaking
and walt for the enthusiasm co snbside.
When he resumed he professed most thorough
loyalty 20 the British flag and the queen,
but he deprecated, In equiyocal terms. the
neglect OF the cosony's interests by the Inn
pefIal government. Then he said;
IF Great Britain continues TO turn a
deaf ear TO oar appeals, 90 whom then can
we turn for succor and relief IL all hope Of
receiving justice and fair play from the
mother country Is stificd with Us, l. though
prize as one OF my most cherished possess
sions the commission from her majesty to
serve her la the practice OF my profession
will be one OF those who will respectfully
request her majesty 20 relieve us OF fealty
which only opposes dudes and obligations
upon us and yields no protection In return.
We IN this country are deyotedly loyal 20
the cscSwn. but we are even more loyal 90
the grand principles OF the British constitu-
tion. In defense OF those principles thu
American colonies were goaded 70 rebcIlion.
New Foundland will not rebel, but surely
Great Britain viii not refuse our prayer II
we humbly ask her majesty 90 grant our
just demands or permit Us 20 seek the pro-
lection OF anotkfAr power
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15

when the Last Traces OF Organic Life
shall. Have Been BIotted from ON Its
EuxfnrnA
Ages hence 1t may be- discovered that
there Is some slight change In the earih's
orbit; or Mercury. yet nearer TO the sun
than we, may be seen 10 pursue a smaller
orbit than now, and the terrible fact may
come homo TO man that we are drawing
nearer 10 tho sun, says writer. Time
goes on and the tropics become too hot
for existence, and colder regions find
welcome change 20 warmth. Age by age
goes by, aud the end is, visibly, NO near
or, but the figures OF astronomers only
100 surely tell their TALE
Now the tropics are an impossible des-
ert and all the life on the globe congre-
gates around the poles; Spain has lost
her vineyards, and the Alps their snow;
England Ia burning desert and Green
land teens with the vegetation OF the
tropics; In smaller and smaller circles the
Inhabitants gather round the poles But
the narrowed limits OF the inhabitable
earth can no longer support this vast In
crease OF population; and famine bagins
20 NOV down the victims by millions,
Now, indeed, the end Of all life on the
earth draws on apaea The heat and
drought become more and moro insup-
portable: rain and dew fall no longer.
Am springs of water fail and the rivers
dwindle down 20 streamlets and tricklo
slowly over their stony beds, and now
scarcity OF water IL added to scarcity OF
food. Those who escape from the famine
perish by drought, and those who escape
from the drought tare reserved Tor Tate
more awful yet. For time the lew re-
maining inhabitants are partially
acreened from the overwhelming power
az the sun by dense canopy OF clouds
formed by the evaporation Of every lake
| aud sea.
But soon the sun searches mp these
vapoF banks and dissipates them into
space ~ fast as they can form. Then the
| fery orb shines ont In unutterable spien"
dor, without the llghtest clond-wreath "a
interpose between himself and his we.
AIms. Then tho last denlxens OF the world
are stricken down and c0nsnmedi the
last traces of organic life are hlottec
from its surface,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15

New yerk Opens Irregular. but Later A.
Fairly Active Chicago opens Lower la
sympathy with Lonaon.
NEW YoRK. Nov. Is.--The opening on the
stock exchange was quite Irregular, but
generally within small fractions Of last
evenings close. The general list IL quiet
throughout, all interest being In u few lead
ing stocks. and at II o'clock the market II
fairly active and steady 10 Arm at about
the opening.
NooN--Stocks continued active after II
o'clock. but the weaknesses OF the first hour
spread te the entire list and everything
traded In showed a loss To a greater or less
extent
CHICAGO, III, Nov. iI.--In sympathy
with stocks, which were reported weak at
London and New York. the opening on
change was lower and weak. Wheat was
- lower for December, May corn cent
lower at 52 and a decline was made later
OF =. January pork was OF fully sS and
this was followed by decline OF cents 10
sli.ss. January lard II on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15
Dinmpp~aresl win arH.0o0.

WICHITA. KAN, Nov. ia.--Nathan Jacob
owske, prominent business man. dlsap-
peaFed last saturday. To-day his wife re-
ceived letter from him which contained
only one sentence: "You viii never see me
again" The postmark was dim and could
not be read. n Is learned that before leav-
ing Saturday no drew out his bank deposit
OF over ss.ooe ~ large BILLS, He recently
sold out bis clothing business, and ~ n
thought be went away with $4,000 He
leaves considerable property, wife, and
six children. Tho theory most generally
accepted IL that he IN insane.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15

PITTsRrRG. Nov. iA--A collision oGawrred
on the Pennsylwania railroad near FADsemce,
Pa. shsTtly before o'clock this, Haosnlng,
betwe~@ the frst and second sectioaa of the
western express. klahmg two passeEgess and
injnrEng eleven Others The kilAea are;
Henry ID. Msnot, Of RDston, and MsH :. III.
Angela, OF washLAgton. At leas1 four of
the injured will die. The accident was
caused by heavy fog, which p~evented
the engineer fronS seeing the iAEsa section in
time 20 stop his train.
THE horror ana fright Of tAa passengers
IN the sleeper hlAcay, which was telescoped
BY the engine of the second secAAsln. was ad-
ded 90 by tho f0g. which naaae IL next to
impossible 90 see what had happened. Tho
car caught fare speedily, haa the passengeHs
were removed before thsir condition wAs
made more horrible by bnsaa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15
BRE WING TEA.


ExpiIcit Directions for CoReoctIag tha.
Unix~r.aI beverage.
Every wUmH1 thinks sfr6F Knows now
10 brew tea. bllt as a Fule,it is we'll 10
reckon eyeryolher woman - mistaken
in this estimaAs of her abilities. Some
authorities. assert that, infusion. fol-
lowed by stasplng, is tha correct re-
ceipt Tor obaAiniBg n pariect amber
fluid; but fram u higher source comes.
brought IA the Iaules smpty. hut hot
from a fresh scaldinG. Now< from
ones silver. wood. or. Tin eaddy as the
case may be. dip haaping teaspoonr.
ful of tina leaves Ihis will he suifi~
cientE foe two cnps ~ first drawing,
Next Lift up the kettle when its lid
has danced and naka steamed Tor The
space OF one minute no longar. Pour
directly over the la0ves and hasten, t0
shuL down the top and thus lose -
litus OF the first fragrance AS possible.
All this should Sa done al the tg.nlaA
wharea spirit lamp burns under 10
hot water. do, not lot the steapAng
process last above two minutes. and
tnen serve buhhAing hot with crasAm or
lsmon. as the lancy dictates. 1t la
generally surpassed that brewing ones
lea at table is = species OF ang4onan-
Ia. but wnesa the tea lover has genu-
inc appreciation OF the naS&or-liS &c
quality OF abe perfccaly distlil4L oever-
age. be - she will sgnore h'lslalittsa
aud DO enraiul onu that NleAr fastid-,
ious taSAcs are satisfied.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15

bgk.E.ArRR. o., Nov. 1A--A collision 0a the
Baltimore a Ohio road this morning near
scotts station. between two freight srmins.
resulted In the killing Of Engineer watson
and Fiseman hfeishsr instantly. James
barrett. fireman, was acaIded 80 badly that
he died an hour later, and Thomaa Burke,
another empi0ye. was fatally injured. Both
engines ana many cars we're completely
wrecked. The accident was caused BY the
saisregardlng OF orders
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15

Poser HUR0N, Mich. Nov, i4.---Berthn
K0iing worked for Carl BantAburt a. do
mestie in Germany cen years ago. Aftar
two years work he owed Bertha slDe, but
departed tor America without paying her.
Miss k0ilng came ever aud sued him for the
money and interest and Rarnlshed his bank
account III sl 500. To-day jury decided
tismA Miss KoiiRg cawht 10 have that sioa
for which sha had treveled over a.0oo miles
and waited eight years and gave her ver-
diet fUr the money with interest and costs
and Hunfaburt will have 70 pay. ~ she has
his bank account tied up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15

A story THAT Osulisvnn VIII Reveal the
Name Of Crsnin's Real Murderers-

A story THAT Usuiisvnn Will Reveal the
Name Of Cronin's Real Murderers-
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The Evening Journal
viii publish a long story In regard 20 the
alleged confession Of Patrick o'sullivan,
now In the state penitentiary for
the murder of DIR. Cronin. IL says
the fact that O'suliivan was
the dupe OF the real conspirators
has been known to the states attorney for
lnng time; that o'sullivan had no idea that
Cronin was 20 be- murdered when he enticed
him TO the fatal cottage has been known TO
o'sullivan's friends ever since his arrest.
III he gets a new trial the states attorney
believes ne will make o confession and re-
veal the names OF tho conspirators as
witness for the state, II he does not get q
new trial ~ ts expected he viii make con-
resslon In the hope Of having his sentence
commuted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15
canadian cassls shipper. Alarmed

MoNrnKAI. Que. Nov. 1.-THE Reford
line steamer Lindo, from Montreal 60 New
castle, arrived In England yesterday. hav-
ipg encountered terrific storms on the At
lantic, but of total OF $50 cattle $50 were
killed BY the high seas In mid-ocean. They
were fully Insured In the Western British
and Foreign and Live Stock Insurance com
panieM On the arrival at Newcastle Of the
Linda the remainder OF the cattle were held
ON suspielon of pleuro-pneumonia existing
among them. The dispatch Announcing
this fact has caused CONSERVATION among
Canadian cattle shippers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15

I'm Germany wood with mirror polish
IN coming Into use for ornamental pnr-
poses In place OF metal. The wood ID
tlrat admitted to q bath OF eaustic al
kali FOR two or three days at tempera-
.ture of about It's degrees Fahrenheit,
then dipped ia hydro-sulphate Of cal-
cIum for twenty-f0ur 70 thirty-nine
hours, after which o concentrated solu-
tlon al sulphur n added. After another
do In an acetate of lead solution at
about 100 degrees shining metallic sur
f.cs is given BY polishing whom dry with
lead. sin or zlnc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15
cuDAHY BUYS OUT ARMOUR.
The Omaha Packing Plant Changes


The Omaha Packing Plant Changes
Hands.
CHICAGO. Nov. i4.--Mr. Michael Cndahy,
VINO for many years has been associated
with the firm OF r. ID. Armour Co., has
withdrawn from the partnership. Some
years ago Mr.. Armour and Dir.
Cudahy established packing house
al Omaha, This business has grown 20
large Dimensions, and Mr.. Cudahy decided
that II required his personal supervision.
Accordingly ne proposed GO trade HIS iutef-l
est in the irm OF r. y. Armour a Co. for thH
ilrm's interest m the OmahA estabIlshnsents
The offer was accepted and the deal was
closed yesferday Nrs @ssdshx necusslH
Nslle ownev ~ ths Omaha pFopsxxy and WIN
aeyote bis eatire time 10 its management.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15
STIRRED UP THE OLD FEuD.
A CowaraIy Murder sets the Hatheids AM
McCoys 60 Fighting Again.

A CowardIy Murder Sets the Hatheids and
McCoys to Fighting Again.
CHARLKsTcE, w. Va. Nov. i4.--Bud Nc
Coy was waylatd by William DyFe and Pies
Mccoy ON Peters creek, Pike county, KY,
while on his way 10 the house OF John Cos
lin, and killed. The victim spoke pleas
antly 10 the two men and passed them,
when they turned In their saddles and shot
him In the back, firing several shots into
his dead body after he fell from his horse,
The murder stirred up a Tremendous ex-
element among the McCoys and Hathelds
and posse at once started after the muir
derers, who lied through the southwest cor
ner OF West Virginia into Kentucky. News
was received to-day that the posse came
mp with the fugitives in buchanan county,
Va. Pies Mccoy was shot and captured,
but Dyre escaped aftey a running fght. A
portion Of the posse ls In parsnit and he
will probably be- killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15

Amseng the nnmerous mag ctl sspnEa.
tors 0ne 0l he most Feanarr auie - ihat
for tho extra son OF iron fsuH Ihe sea
sand II II sta eJ that ardlnars s<n sand
contains Frnn live 20 sesen p'r cent of
iron, enough to rive large excess over
cost 0f extraction The hGne q iats
or . cyllaaer, ahesA 81 face i composed
OF electro. naaglrts. wing on tho In
eide al an endless canvas belt The sand
In fed t0 cine bell, and o spray Of water
separates tho particles sha iron being
retained hy the power. elccgro-mag-
mats, ard carried OF OF the belt to .
recep:a aclh at the ether eaa, while ne
sand falls ta trough hoM.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15
SENSATION IN NEBRASKA.
Tf the Current News Is Correct No Oae
Can Tell who ls Eisct~d.

LINcoLN. Neb.. Nov. h.--A sensation ~
geing the rounds OF political circles 20 the
effect that number OF towns i'm Nebraska
have failed 20 comply with the prorisions
OF the registration act Of 1883. II the towns
which have failed 20 comply with the terms
OF the act are thrown out, NO one can tell
who Is elected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15
a very rasns slsrxlaa mMseh.

NEW YoRK. Nov. IA.--Mike Hsrennan. the
champion heavyweight Of Montana. de-
feafed Jack Burns. Of New Jersey, IN two
ronndn near jamaica, Long Island. early
shis morning. The nght was for 500 o ssde
and was very tame affair,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-15

Ar0oNA. Ia, Nov, lac. w. skinner,
the ypnng Bancroft attorney who disaR-
peaFed few weeks ago In company with .
Miss Clarke, has mot yet been heard frona
IL was thought than the couple would re-
tnrn In few days and no effort has beer
made to ascertain their Whereabouts. skin.
ner has lately secured divorce from hii
uvgFm