davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
women Renew Their Youth.

IL Is an extraordinary but incontes.a,
BILE fact that some women AT the K
when most people die undergo d sort OF
natural process of regeneration = the
hair and teeth grows. again. the wrinkles
disappear from the skin. and sight and
hearing reacquire their former sharp
ness. A Marquise de Marabeau is nm
example of this rare and remarkable
phenomenon. She died ut the aye of
sighty-ix. but . few years before her
death she became IN appearance quite
young again Tbs same change hap
pened to . nun Of tho name of Mar
guerite vcrdur. who ut the age OF sixty
two lost her wrinkles. regained her sight
and grew several new teeth When she
died, ten years later her appearance was
almost that Of = young giri.-St Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29

Elkton, S. d., Record: Don't pay any
telegram unless you know your man de-
livering it. Take this into consideration:
that no agent will send a stranger to you
to deliver an important message. We
speak OF this for reason that some
farmers have been duped by paying
90 and O. for a telegram announcing
1.-The serious illness OF a loved one" at a
distance. Answering the summons he
fiads his relative we'll and happy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29

INDIANAPOLIS, March ga special
to the Sereinel from Goshen, Ind, says:
Sheriff Crull Of this city has received q
dispatch stating that . daring robbery
had been committed on>a Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train near Napanoe,
this state, by q masked highwsyman.
The robber entered the train Ut Syracuse
and covered q passenger with q revolvez
and relieved him Of e26O in money and
. valuable gold watch. He guarded
his victu,ns with the revolver until
Napanee was reached when he jumped
from the train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
A TRACE or LATIMER.
He Took Breakfast with . Farmcs
Near Morton.

Near Merton.
JACKSON. Mich, March 90. -Probably
the first authentic clue to the direction
taken by Irving Latimer after his es-
cape from prison Sunday night has de-
veloped. Mr.. Soule. a farmer living
near Morton. about 10 miles from here,
is sure that Latimer was at his house
Monday morning. He says that as he
was coming from his barn about $50
o'clock a man seemed to raise out OF the
r of the house as il he had crawled
from under the stoop. He said: Il
have just come from Parma. | have
been to Chicago, but my clothes were
stolen while on the train ard / am cut
ting across to go to Mr., Hudnutt's "a
druggist at Hanover.
Sure IL Was Latimer.
The mar had on a gray pair of pants
and vest such as they wear in Jackson
prison. His coat was a long one and it
was much to large for him and looked
rusty. His hat was a worn out SLOUGH
and he had a pair of old felt boots OF
his feet. Soule asked him in to break
fast and he ate a hearty meal. When
he left he cut across the fields instead of
taking the road down to Horton. Soule
says that since seeing Latimer's picture
he is sure he LIS the man who ate break
fast with him. Full inquiry at the
prison indicates that if the man seen
near Horton was Latimer he secured
the coat, SLOUGH hat and felt boots out
outside the prison. There is no cloth
ing missing there. 1t seems certain
that Latimer stole five IS gold pieces
from Haight's pocket at the time he Sc
cured the keys. Mrs. Haight says her
husband had them when he left home.
They were not found after his death.
Died From Prussic Acid.
Night Guard George w. Haight died
from the effects of Prussic acid. That
fact 10 settled. DIR. Kimball who took
the two Walls from the sink in the pri-
SON, and the stomach of daight to Ann
Arbor for analysis. came home during
the day. DR.. Kimball said that DIR.
Vaughn's assistant. DR.. Now was given
the bottles and at once said that they
both contained prussic acid. 1t was un-
doubtedly in dilated form and that was
the reason its action was slower than
the full strength of the poison, which Is
instant in its action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29

PARSONS, Kan, March c0.--President
Il. G. Rouse, Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas rosd. denies the reported
resignation Of Second. Vice President
Purdy and the appointment Of T. d.
Underwood, general manager OF the 500
line, 10 succeed him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
The Hat In Earope.

The practice Of wearing hats began in
the western part of Europe about the
year 400. An ingenius Swiss was the
inventor. and he took it to Paris. which
wen at that time was a fashionable
center. Father Daniel says that whea
the king of France entered Rouen in
i440 he had on q hat lined with red
velvet. surmounted by a plume or tuft
Of feathers "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
A Destructiye Blaze.

ELIZABETH, N. j., March 29.-Fire
along the water front at Elizabeth port
destroyed five dwellings, occupied
principally by Polanders. Sparks set
fire to Moore Bros. 81 Co.'S pattern
factory and destroyed their machine
and blacksmith shops with machinery.
Loss to Moore Bros. & Co. is $50, 900;
insurance $3S, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
Counterfeiters i'm a Penitentiary.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 29.-Dep-
uty United States Marshal Fleming
has unearthed q gang of c~ounterfeiters
in the state penitentiary. j. w. LOT
ton. q guard, sent up for one year for
murder, his term expiring Monday and
Tom Johns. confined for horse stealing,
his term expiring April 1, were the
guilty parties
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
DECLINE tn a. Moved.

MEDIcINE HAT, N. w. T., March No.
Sergeant Blake and Interpreter Sander
0 received instructions 10 remove the
Indians who live In this vicinity on II
the reserved at Battleford and Gap
pie. The Indians refuse 10 go on the
grounds that they were. offered and re-
ceived treaty money ct Piapct creek.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
Rem Company's Proata

BosToN. March 29.-The annual meet
ing Of the American Bell Telephone
company was held at the company's Of
ices during ths day. The ANIMAL re-
port shows net earnings Of 1~3,411,674
against 98 126. $40 the previous year and
q. 66o. 4I0 in 1890.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
Agricultural Exhfbits.

WAsHfNaroS, March g9.-The depart
ment Of agriculture has made another
shipment at specimens for exhibition at
the worlds fair. Assistant Secretary
Willetts said that thu installation OF
the departments exhibit would be COM
pleteds BY the 1st of May.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29

Pierre Capital, q: Governor Sheldon
returned from Chamberlain on Saturday
night. where he made provision for the
organization Of Lyman county. The
election will occur on May 10th.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
shepard,s Funeral.

NEW YoRK. March 20.-The funeral
Of the late Elliot r. Shepard took place
during the morning from the Fifth
venue Presbyterian church. Before
the cortege started for the church sim
pie services were held at the lata rel
dence Of the deceased The Rev. John
Hall ofac1ated and only members al the
family and the pailbearers were pres
emit. The church was crowded beyond
its seating capacity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
Prac.icing Economy.

WASHINGTON. March IA letter
from Secretary Morton has been adj
dressed to every bureau and division
chief in the department of agriculture
asking whether any reduction could be
ordered in the number Of his employees
without impairment of the public serv-
ice, 1t being desirable in the interests Of
economy to lessen the expenses of the
department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29

Judge Fuller of the sixth circuit, has
announced himself as a candidate for
the supreme bench. He will have to
run against the most popular man in
the state-Judge Kellam-if he under
takes it
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
An Important Arrest Just Made at tho
Little Town Of Carlton.
MINI. 4
Sherman Palmer Captured After Eight
Years or Hiding From
Officers.
He VIII BE Sent to Waupaca at Once.
Thrun's Case Continued Till
Friday.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 28.-After
eight years murder has come out, and
the law has in its hands n OF the
accessories or the principal in the
bloody murder of Banker Mead, of
Waupaca, Wis, committed in 1884.
The crime was a cruel one and the
utmost mystery surrounds the whole
affair. Until two years ago no
trace of the murderers could be
had, though rumor were thick.
Then the grand jury OF waupaca
county brought up the matter and on
the strength of new by discovered facts
made q wholesale lot Of indictments.
Sherman Palmer was arrested during
the forenoon at the little numbering
town Of Moose Lake, ON the st. Paul
and Duluth road, in Carlton county,
and he is now in Carlton Jail, 25 miles
south OF this city The Wisconsin
authorities have been notiiel. For a
year or more Palmer has bee i
Marked and Swallowed Man. q
BE has been io.luwet tno.gn the
new mining towns OF the Mesaba range.
where numerous criminals are reported
hiding. and several times this winter
Sheriff Williams of Waupaca, and
Sheriff Sharvey Of Duluth. have been
ready to put their hands ON him, but
he has escaped every time. A few
weeks ago, apparently believing the
section to be too hot for him, Palmer
went South to the lumber. woods of
Carlton county, and here Sheriff Nc
Kinnon found him. The sheriff. came
to Duluth three days ago for q photo
graph. and has just sent word that he
had his man. Palmer will Be i taken
back to Waupaca.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
wIsCoNsIN.s APPROPRIATION.

The senate Votes 800. 900 for Worlds
Fair Purposes.
MADISON. Wis. March 29.-The senate
has passed the bill appropriating $780,
600 for the Wisconsin worlds fair ex-
hibit. 1t will doubtless pass the as
sembly and become a law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
An Omaha

OMAHA, March 29.-Peter e. Person, a
wealthy liveryman of South Omaha,
was found dead in his Office during the
morning with his skull fractured. The
murder was evidently committed with a
club found on the premises. One arrest
has been made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
TO Reduce the Time.

WINNIPEG, Man., March 2o.-Ths
Canadian Pacific intends reducing the
time Of trains from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast about 20 hours after juno
l. A new time card il nov being pre-
pared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29

An old farmer In western New York
told his pastor he didn't know that hs
wanted 10 60 to heaven III he must .ssit
and sing halleluiah through all eter.
nifty"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29

Perseverance. dear my lord. keeps
honor bright. To have one Is to hang
quite ont of fashion. like Il rusty nail In
monumental Observation-Disclosures
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
Attempted Murder.

Dies MONIES, Ia, March 29.-Ex-
Pension Agent Fred N. Weber, pro-
minent in Iowa politics, has been ar
rested on a charge of attempting to
murder his wife at Newton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29

Black haired and extremely light
haired men seldom become bald ut an
early age. When they do 1t Is generally
on the center Of the head.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
Buried Four Children.

DEER PARK. Wis, March 2s.-Diph-
liberia u raging in this vicinity. III.
and Mrs. Klaviter have buried four Of
their own children and . little nephew
within two weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29

Whenever a bird goes to fly it look,
up, but some men shut their eyes when.
aver they take an important step.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29

A blind mendits.nt III London wears
this inscription around his neck: Don't
be ashamed to give only u penny. Icant
see"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
An Artfet Dead.

NEW York, March 2O.-George H.
Gait, one OF the best known men In the
art world Of New York, died suddenly
In his studio
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
RTIsgRs

Tas IbAtLy LEADKR makes q special feature 81
furnishing information concerning the advan,
"a yes and resources of the city OF Mad.ron and
the etste at large, emitting 1t to the patronage
OF advertisers of every class.
j.. r. STAHL, Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
FESTIVITIES 1T THE FREE CREcHE.

The Christmas festivities at the Ffee H'"o'' "'''
crache. at NO 50 South washington "Pun'e' "n'o"
.,..r. he.,ln last Saturday ended yesteTnay '''e'
o, In the crowning glories OF representation VI
,ho N,aneer at Bethlehem. There were also seNe'"I
r,ci,a,ions by the pupils. and the distribution "'
,,Ls and crowns Of honor. Many OF the Htue
-, gonna or whom are under TWO years oId' were
,r,uob, f. the reception and entertainment iro"
he,r comfortable cribs in the Greene To see 'he
'..r,ler ~ light and beauty OF the Christmas tree
and ,o share the distributed gifts. More than two
u,lrds Of the children had never before seen Il
,,tristuas tree. This arranged py the
Sis,rrs Of the Mariani,es. who spend thcH u'S >
IN oiucatine and caring for the children oi poor
"a,ul. while the parents are at work; Inc nap
ioI, bo,,rs In the iivcs OF these children oi the
suffering poor are those spent under the care
The entertainment yesterday was furnished by
,b. children themselves, and IL was cfelltab.e
nnc Many prominent people were present, IN
cu,llng these women. who administer me aHalfs
~ the school: Mrs. Paul Fuller president; Mrs
Georee Bliss vicc-president; Mrs Schuyler War
ven secl-tary: Mrs J. Herbert Johnston assistant
scretary: Mrs Emile Natab!e, treasurer. and Mrs
the little ones In the institution received complete
out0ts Of clothing which made by the sisters
and by women Interested in the charity
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
OBITUARY.
HENRY CLAUSEN.

Henry Causen, of he founder or the Clausen
brewing establishments in THIS CITY, u'eu yes'eiu"'
morning. Although his father died several years
ago. the son continued to sign himself Henry
Clausen ir Henry Clausen was born in New-York
CITY August H. 1885 He was educated IN the pupinc
schools Of this city and by private tutors supP@.s @
lnented with four years tuition ABROAD. IN iovo
the father who had started the brewing business III
1851 took his son into partner snip In u" d cor
poration was formed, and Henry Ciausen, Jr.' @ pc
came president In 1883 the esap!lsAnent was s,r So
sodate1 with Flanagan. Nay Co. ana soon az az t'ei en-
ward the property passed INTO the SooIo, ed o an an
English syndicate though Mr.. Clausen reseryeu an
Individual interest He at one time preS.dent ol
the United states Brewers Congress re was aao
president OF the Brewers Association OF New Vih
CITY In 1865 Mr.. Clauson was elected 70 tne As As
semhIv as n Democrat. Subsequently ne was ap,
pointed by Mayor Havemeyer 10 M Itae uhe"p''eN
term OF Peter Gilsey as Aldernln- t-Larse. -, ,bo
At one time Mr.. Clausen was menlpe, p,n oi 'h "a,
Hoard OF Managers OF the Produce EXchahSe: a.
the time Of his death he was v!ce-presasnt oI ..v
Murray Hl Bank. As member YI H. 'ne nne,Dectio1
Democrlcv his name mentioned IN coiiiec',oIi 10,
with the Aiayoraty in 1882. but he decl!neu 10 , pe
come candidate. lie was member Oh lhe 'ia"
haitian club. =, zoe, rd bie wife
with three sons and daughter survive nm. n. '
home in recent years has been AT NO " Last '0'
en.v-pichth-Gt.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
ETINS. THE TEAM ROBBER, BIKE ihSJHA
HIS TsCipE AIDED BY hN OUTSIDER -iIE SHOOTS
THE CITY MNRSIINL-PoSsrS IN PrHSUIr

HIS TSCiPE AIDED BN hN orTSIpi.R-uE Sf'"lS
THE CITY MNRSUNI.-POSsES IL PURSUIT.
Fresno cal. Dee. y Chris" Evans. the tram
robber notorious for his exploits with the desperate
Sontne escaped from Jail here tonight. His wne
called on him to-day usual and just before
o'clock "A waiter from "A neighbori '''iur1''
,n,,,o,h, {, ry,rs,s dinner The a. was adj
mi,ted to the jall corridor. ani T. nd ms
wife were also allowed To 80 ou mt .r COZ ty
The waiter soon afterwdrd called 10 Deputy Hherni
Scott. asking to let him out @, .,.,, on
As scott entered. T." waiter pulled pistol on
him and ordered him to throw up MS hHhds
4 moment later Evans also pulled a new, pist2i &
scott backed out of the corridor and unlocked tir
otItrr door. and Evans rushed out. As he reachrl
The street he mot City Marshal Morgan VINO
fried 10 arrest Evans but the bandd shot Morgan
though not innctiug mortal wound. and made
his escape. .. =.
citizens posses organizing on every corner
and starting in every direction. Mrs. Evans -
locked up in jail. 1t T. not known whether or not
Evrns had "A team. but when H. got ont ~ took
a horse and cart from a newsboy ana started nOTtn-
friends on the outskirts ~ town. lack baIro,' Z.
ons. Of the city policemen, started a rev, lhItul
later with the police on horscback. WITH the 9prSI
Of heading Evans OF from Simpsons rat, ms gu
nghting ground. special engin- VIII take he h
POSSE 10 Reedley to intercept the outlaw at We
head of Sduaw valley
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

of promoting the interests of the laborng classe9
Is that a Tory attitude or was 1t a Tory a'.i'
tude generation ago. or ten years ago M
Balfour approached the subject as no sIe"H0
could whose attention given to IL Ioi
the first time He discussed problems ana u'i,'
culties with equal acuteness and sympathy N
censured the Government for not putting up
Cabinet Minister to state their views ~
stated his own not in way TO commit HIM
self to any definite scheme, except perhaps ~ q"
very large kind of Labor Bureau but In Il man
ner which must convince every artisan VINO ieau'
him that he has an open mind and a warm heai !
The State organization Of labor is dear " '.'0
doctrnaire The trades-unon is dear 10 ''e
workingrnan himself. Mr. Balfour appears as
the advocate Of both and as willing at ieas' "
consider the demand that for every man WHO Is
willing to work, work shall somehow De Iouiiu
He guards himself against the suggestion vi
State Socialism. but this is nevertheless one
form Of State Socialism, and 1t is the CohserNa-
tive Leader of the Opposition in the House oi
Commons who is the author Of it. Where Is the
Toryism In all this? The name may be kept put
the thing is gone. Mr.. Holyoake, once the 'yPe
Of an agitator in the good sense now mas MIN
self left high and dry on the banks as the luii'
tide of the new agitation rushes past. IL pears
on its rather turbid food craft of many xmas
none more singular than those OF which the
helmsmen are the TWO Tory leaders G' W. .
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
Preserve NoDr Health
drinking the
FAMOUS "JOHANNIS" WATER ExCLUSi"ELf.
pnstofIicC Notice.

roro,vn mails for the week ending December 30 will
close ,prompy In all at this Office as follows:
,ua. NJ n m for Porto Rico direct. per s. Olympia;
at q D. m. Tor Bluehells per Gussie from New.
orleans; M. for La Plaa countries orec' per o
'sXSITIWNRpAY-At $50 for France switzerland,
Italy spain Portugal turaey srs r pr other parts a
@ La urt be directed per La lsretagne; a, 80
m ders eSg 81 must be directed per Bern q;
so ~ n csupplcmentary 80 a. M for Europe per 8 =
t spain Portugal. Turkey and British Inda
must be directed per Cmbria D. ~ 10 a. M fon braxn
ana La r"u and Rio Janeo etters FOR Para and Cears
mus; be directed per Smas s b. directed ~. ner o wsrra
AZ e,o a. M for Netherlands direct per 2 $ e ysendsm
Via dettsr must be % n for Eonn
at a5 10 Ianaca n Jscms and Auxcayes. per Aens;
ona south NJ a. Paehs tSr pof Srntr per
City OF Para via Colon uetters 9r uuatenaa must %
cry ySd of Ya ap per- II M saraosa iSr ssis
tr 6her Mexican states and cuba must be directed per
E m % Prnee az "EanA y for ond rsnaa
mn, gsn; Tobaro ana Demerlra per Creole Prince;
at T 9ns na savaa dna etc ste must 5s dree,
!ss per 'P 'PPanama1 $50 m for ST. Miauelon.
81 China Ss ssa sasa"a
At $50 ,cS M Mars ars forwarded via Europe
fawnian Fiji samoan islands per $ s. Marpo:S
q sirGm 30 SAN ar M Hr"nS''SS' r SS
With British mails for Ansraay Mails for Hawaiar n
lsan1s ssy per no TO January "a $3.50 Malls FOE
ehna japan. Hawaii and Australis VIZ Nan,ouvsr
Pecay adSrasseSa Mns for INsIfcundand by rail- to Haa
and hence by steamer close at this office daily az $50
P m Malls close Ss at this office daily p Malls
by ra TO TSmga f and ana sa,rdsy close ss
hs os s iS Mails ,6s.e6 for Sss's sy Steamer
close at this Office cmxRaEs say q w. DAYTON Postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
nr.TU OF FRANKLIN H. DELANO.

r,e announcement OF the death of Franklin H.
- a. Monte Carlo. Monaco, on December -
,,,n recall to old residents weknown ana prom
49,. rr.nber of New-York society Of the early
-, t.o WAS a friend Of many of the older gen
,,, a few of whom stil live to mourn MS ioaS
20 on,r,ciate his memory. lie the son OF the
late Warren Delano, of Farhaven Mass ana i,a, n,S
'''e r,,,v,ng brother Is Warren Deano OF New
ohly s" " He married Miss Laura Asior'
burg Of the late William B. Astor Of ms GS ,e.
dausn,uri, him Mr.. Deano began his Dhsl1,tss
VINO s" in New York in the oiee of Grinns M
career No. in which firm he was active ~, p,,
turn q nary wears Then he retired successiuiiy
4om es ysa chiefly M at ,nso5ss his se & &c
toT rs IN this city few years age Mr. seath ana to
ss Fss eTeusn sna
pmraexxened ds to m ihe Union
He was been elected q member In 1899 =,
sn wsFs hay vedy
good %oved There are many who viii feel EEL IN have
closing OF ~ true generosity and goodness that
known CAUTIOUSLY "a marked Its years.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

Aaron p Mitchell. of the most widely known
mon IN Eeeox County ~ j.. died at his home, NO
O. South Grovc-st East Orange, WQdncs slay from
cancer Of the stomach. The family is one OF the
ode,, in the Oranges. ha ing settled there over
2u wears ago MIR Mitchell was born IN faSt
ora ,a in $50 and after a common school education
entered Hamilton College, from wien ne W.; was graz o.
uataI I'm 1850 He engaged In tho dairy business IN
Tqs- Orange and purchased widely and Judlciousy
oi roai estate Four years ago ne ,tnna, retred from
red Miss Elizabeth Dold In lSJS and she survives
him wh four grown chlrea Mr tri MitchG dryra was
,,,fion,i Cnurcht Of East Orange. a trustee and
Gcacon Of IT, director IN the Merchants INSURANCE nee
SUNNI, Gas Light Company. The funeral VIII be
AZ his homo a. 2.3o o'clock TOMORROW afternoon
md The huria will be In Eosedlle Cemetery.