davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-13

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sboo NUMBER 10.
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1890 ". nan xst slvsys en kaad 7e-
x.nns. /. AAcHrnAlp. re
ArroEsgIsAr Law.
a.ssa.'''r osS'f'' - vermont
Hx yowLxR sos,
ArroRs LAW.
r.as.os .sa Boavty Issnls, Firs and Lfs In.
ssraaas Assgis AEdC, b. Commissionsr.
Jnvs " hAa street, hAnsh"sef' W
BAroHxLDER 4 BARBKR
,vroasaYs AND oouxsELoRs AT LAW.
Adiastsa. Vermont. = "A y
I'm REsEswaY. Nd
s,as. o. R..iasas. os North kAin street.
M.sss...sr. Vermont
Ky. TRUEL.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ia. u g..lasas.. NORTH Asla street, oppo''ts
seksol Hsass, ksash sstsI, w.
sslss . specially Of tssssss Of the tanss ann
tkfosl. saa ehronie diseases.
RI wYEAs. M.
HonHoP PHfBiolAs,
)nes At Residence. Manchester csnir
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SIS, cLExoss. ~ D..
rHrsIcIAs AND SURGEON,
yass a, Residence, Manchester GENRE, "
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y. xrsRssY. D. D. s.. DEsTIsT
Isaeosssor to DA Ono. n. swirr,l
uns. 10 r.rtias Bloch. Opposite kasie Hail.
Manchester. vsrAoni.
Dr. p. s. LooHIs.
DEsTIsT.
Manchester Centre Vermont
SAN W. DBgT0S
PRACTICAL EsdfsggB, ARCHITECT, AND
SURVEYOR.
Dor.et . Vermont.
y.,m toun lot road, sewerage, -.ssr :,sien
arsiuaEs and grace surveys Rams ana spsei
seAllons for foundations, bridges, dams, pnohs
dnsaAi pnAuonrssas. .NIi
BAhDKELL H0Usk,
u..sros o.nrrsrrn. Propristor'.
Butlsnd. vermont
coLBURy HoUsI.
Manchester Centre. Vermont.
l.. sHAvsEs, Propr.
free carriage 10 and from j. u. station
Good Livery Attached.
THAYEKS HoTEL,
Manchester Centre, Vermont
sE. TArs. Prop'r /
L,,.sy asd sale stable connected. Free carriage
10 railroad station, "A
wasHisoros HOTEL, :
Dorset. VI.
oaoaaH W. BiEsn, Propristor.
GOOD .seomod.tous Tor sammsr boardsrs at
ssoasbis prices Ii
al. D, coy
so,xa srArioSERY. AND JEwELRY.
Beots and shoss.
sswasAry Avenue, hsnehssssr' ", l.
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j. N. HARD.
pguos, MEDICINES. FANCY oooDs,Ae.
nAashsstsr Vermont. Il.
O. n. WILLIAMS,
oar ooops, GROCERIES,. BOOTS. SHOES
croetsfy, ke. and mAnufsciursr OF
PALM Leaf Hats,
santvilis, Vsrmoh''
Tnihe PeODle
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11

Body Of One of the Escaped Sing
80 Sing Convicts Found.

Body Of One of the Escaped Sing
~ Sing Convicts Found.
SING SING, May 1.-THE body of
Frank Roehle. who with Thomas Pallis-
ter,s escaped from the death house in
Sing Sing prison April 20, was found at
3:45 q. N. in the Hudson river, opposite
Rockland. directly across the river
from Sing Sing. The body was found
by three fishermen. They towed the
remains of the murderer to the upper
dock and Immediately notified the
prison officials.
State Detective Jackson and Princi.
pal Keeper Connaughton at once re.
paired to the spot and identified the
body by means of picture and the
prison shoes which the dead murderer
wore. The body was very much de-
composed.
One of the fishermen thinks he saw
another body further down the river
but did not go after 1t as he had tn,
body Of Roehle in tow
Searching parties are now trying I.
find the body of Pallister in the river.
When the body had been washed i
was found that Roehle had been shot il
the right side of the head, and the sup
position is that Pallister shot him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11
a4uar BIG !. !.
BOSTON } ll|' !
Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION.

The Thirtieth International Meeting
in Session at Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS. May II. The thirtieth
international convention OF the Young
Mems Christian Association of America
in session here promises to be its most
important. Nearly quarter of CEN
tury has elapsed since the convention
met in Indianapolis in 1870. This
period has witnessed a remarkable
growth in the work for young men.
Following Are the Topics
to be discussed: The Opportunities of
the Young Mems Christian Association
in the Promotion of Bible Study" ed
ucational Work. It's Best Forms and
Methods" "The Relation of the Indiv-
idual Association to Work for Boys and
What That Should Be-" sThe Growth
and Prospects of Association Work
Among Colored Young Men," 'The
Obligations of the Young Men of Amer
lea to Foreign Speaking Young Men in
Their Midst" Work Among Railroad
Men" Striking Aspects of the College
Field Today What the State Com
mittee Can Do Through Its Physical
Departments of the Associations, 1.-THE
Cooperation of Our Members in Ex-
tending Our Work Outside of Their
Own Social Fields How Can IL Be In
creasedfT "How Can the State and Pro
vincial Work BE Made Most Elective
Warnings and Encouragement. s'As-
sociation Work in Foreign Mission
Lands"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11
EuIalia's Ball.

New York. May 1.-THE ball in
honor of the Infanta Eulalia has been
arranged to take place at the Madison
Square assembly rooms on May 2.. The
gentlemen of the Circle Colon Cervantes,
of which NJ. Antonio Guyas is chair
man. will have charge OF the ball. The
tickets are to be S15. and are not to be
sold to everyone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11
.-.- n. MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY

Cruvc;y 1or tine spirit on Amerlcanlsm
In all its noblei features and ambitions,
disown that act, and denounce it as
being both unworthy Of the country
and OF the Republican party.
"Make the gates of the Republican
party wide enough for Republican
victory"
Cheers reneated for several moments
rewarded the speaker when in conclud-
ing he brought the gavel down upon
tfis desk and declared the convention in
order. Committees on resolutions and
other matters were appointed and at
o'clock the convention adjourned for
the day.
National Committee Meeting.
The national Republican committee
went into secret session at 1880 at the
Louisville hotel, Chairman Carter pre-
siding, and Joseph Fl. Manley of Maine
acting as secretary. All the members
were present save General Malone Of
Virginia, M. H. De Young OF Cali
fornia.. and Mr.. Shoup OF Idaho. A
proxy from the latter was presented by
Judge Dnboise and accepted. At the
ontset of the meeting the following
resolutions were adopted: 4,
Resolved That the action of the ma
tional Republican executive committee at
its meeting July IA, 1892, in New York, in
selecting Hon Thomas C. Carter as chair
man of the national committee be and is
hereby confirmed and ratified, and
Resolved further, That the resignation
Of the Hon. William Campbell is hereby
accepted, and
Resolved, That the national committee
as at present constituted will be continued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11
FAMILY CREsfATED.

Fire at North Galveston, Ind, Re.
suits I'm Loss of Five Lives.
WARSAW. Ind, May 1.-The village
of North Galveston, 1O miles northwest
of this city. has been almost totally de-
stroyed by fire. The residence of j. J.
jackson, among others, was consumed
and the entire family, consisting Of
himself, wife, two sons and a daugh
ter, perished in the flames. Several
other persons were badly burned
Many families lost their entire earthly
possessions and made their escape clad
only in their night clothes. The loss is
estimated at $50, 1000. The origin of the
fire is a mystery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11
Funeral of General Corse.

BURLINGTON, Ia. May 1.-THE re-
mains of the late General J. M. Corse
of Boston were buried with military
honors in Aspen Grove cemetery. 1t
was he at Altoona whom Sherman sig
nailed Hold the fort for I'm coming
He was lieutenant governor of Iowa
and collector of internal revenue in
Chicago from '65 to 80. and postmaster
at Boston under Cleveland's first term.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11
The Queens Last Appearance.

LONDON. May 1.-THE British i'm
perial institute was opened during the
day with brilliant ceremonies by her
majesty, Qneen Victoria. The sun
shone brightly 1t was what the Brit
ish cali queens weather" and the oc-
casion was therefore more propitious
for the homage of her maiesty's sub
jects upon this, which it is said, will be
her last public appearance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11
Medical College Standards

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 1.-THE Iowa
supreme court has decided the stub
bornly contested case of the Iowa Elec-
trio Medical college. holding that the
state board of medical examiners has
the right to fix standards for medical
colleges. Litigation of the same kind
is pending in many states, but this is
the first state supreme court decision of
the question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11
The A. D. U. w. OF the Dakotas.

HoT STRINGS, s. D., May IA quo
rum of the Grand Lodge of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen OF the states
OF North Dakota and South Dakota
convened in this city at a. m. After
organizing a resolution to adjourn to
meet at Huron was passed. The men,
bers of the grand lodge have left for
Hur0n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11
Michigan Crops Very Poor

LANSING. Mich, May 1.-THE Mich
igan crop report for the month of May
contains figures which indicate very
discouraging condition of the wheat
crop in this state. The outlook is even
poorer than it was month ago, and
even then it was considered below the
average.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11
CHLoRoFoRM USED.

Outrage and Double Murder Near
Des Moines.
DEs MONIES, May II. Webb Moon, a
iaboring man, returning home, found
Ed Stewart, boarder in his family,
dead on the floor. Moon wife was stark
naked. lying unconscious across Stew
arts body, and two children near by
also unconscious. 1t is thought the
woman and one child can be restored.
The woman had been outraged. Chic,
roform had been used. but by whom !.
mystery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11
WHITE FACE HORSE.
The Willy Old Chief Said to Be Alive
and In Hiding.

and In Hiding.
CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., May ia
gentleman from Pine Ridge agency
says that White Face Horse, the Indian
implicated in the killing of cowboys
some weeks ago and who was said to
have committed suicide. is alive and
well and was hidden at Pine Ridge
agency. When deputy United States
marshal went there the other day and
removed Two Sticks to Deadwood,
White Face Horse worked cute game
ON the officers, who will now use every
effort to again effect his capture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11
Thomas SaIpaugh.

MANRATo, Mimi, May 11.-Thomas
Salpaugh, one of Mankato's prominent
citizens, and proprietor of the Salpaugh
Hotel, dropped dead while preparing to
go for walk Fatty degeneration of
the heart was the cause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11
Marked the Grave "Tramp. /"

HoKAH. Mimi. May 1i.-An nm
known man was struck near here by q
passenger train and instantly killed.
There was nothing about his person TO
identify him, soshe was placed in the
potters field and marked Tramp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11
Catholic Church Deti,catcd.

ALBEIT LEA. MIMI, May 1.-THE
new Catholic church has been dedi-
Gated. Bishop Carter of Winona Off
ciated,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11
A widow Hangs Herself.

WAvERLY. In., May IL. Mrs. Mess
warb, widow living Tripoli. hanged
herself during the evening. She leaves
Q family Of nine children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11
ASYLUM SCANDAL.
The Horrors Of .Tewksbery Said to
Have Been Outdone. In an Iowa
Insane Hospital.
Tales Of Unparalleled Cruelty Perpe-
trated on the Inmates at
Independence.
Some Beaten to Death and Others
Driven to Saicide by Afro.
cities-An Investigation.

DUBUouE, May 1.-THE horrors Of the
Tewksbery almshouse are outrivaled by
stories which come from Independence
respecting the state insane asylum
there, containing over 1000 patients.
1t is charged that the corpses of patients
have been boiled in the slaughter house
cauldron to make skeletons for medical
students, high official of the asylum
being regular lecturer in the medical
department OF the state university.
Further it is charged that the brains Of
these deceased patients have been
thrown into privy vaults. Troublesome
patients
Have Beea Beaten to Death
by illnatured and impatient attendants,
who have reported to the superintend-
emit and to ceroner's juries that the
patients died of self-inflicted wounds.
A female patient, about to be delivered
of child, is said to have been strapped
down to bed and left aione When
found she and her newly born babe
were dead. These charges in particu-
lar are supported by sworn testimony
collected as the result OF disinterested
investigation by reputable citizens Of
Independence, who at first dismissed
the charges. hut were finally led to un-
dertake an inquiry, which has ex-
tended over several months. This tes-
timony will bs presented to the regular
visiting committee, which Governor
Boies has ordered to make q thorough
investigation Of the charges.
Atrocious CrueIties.
Another investigation, quite inde-
pendent OF the one before mentioned,
has resulted in the following charges:
The attendants have been guilty of the
most atrocious cruelties; the board of
the patients has been insufficient and
un wholesome, including the meat of
lumpy-jawed cattle, cows heavy with
calf and other diseased animals. Some
have died from this cause. They have
been put to work outside when the
thermometer registered below zero, and
having no overcoats nor mittens many
Were frozen. Patients employed in the
slaughter houses have been compelled
to wear their slaughter house clothing
the week round.
Despaired Of Relief
Two patients, feeling their COM
plants would be considered imaginary,
in their despair jumped in front of a
train and were beheaded, and NAL
treated woman hanged himself. Paint
ers from Chicago charged last week
that while employed in the asylum a
few weeks ago they had seen a patient
beaten so badly by attendants that he
died soon after. Finally, it Is charged
that an asylum official has employed
many patients on his own farm near
Independence, and that he has given
attention to the state university and to
his private practice. leaving the asy-
lum's affairs to be administered by
brutal attendants.
Two Drowned.
LEXINGTON. Mich. May II. "A party
of young men were engaged in spear
ing fishsin the lake abouta quarter Of q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11
RAIN! RAIN! RAIN!
COATS. COATS. COATS.
Rubber Coats,
McIntoshes, Umbrellas.

Keep yourself dry and warm when you
can buy Rubber goods and Umbrellas so
cheap as you can at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-11
Two Drowned.

LEXINGTON, Mich. May 11.--A party
of young men were engaged in spear
ing fishsin the lake abouta quarter Of q
mile from shore. Through some mis-
management Of their boat it was cap
sized and all ito occupants thrown into
the water. Jacob Frank, aged c5, and
Eddy Madd1R egsd 4. 7.were drowned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-09
An Awful Possibility.


It is a great deal more sensible to
travel comfortably than to throw away
money for nothing. l would prefer to
have a cabin to myself, even if 1 had to
travel on second class ship. l do not
see why should have a stranger in my
room. It is dreadful lottery, and he
is apt to have very unclean habits I'M
agine this in close, stuffy atmosphere.
filed already with the odors Of the ship
and the stencil of the machinery. You
cannot ask man for guarantee of his
position. He is apt to belong to the mid
die class, and think how perfectly horri-
BILE it would beto inhabit room with
being who has very uncertain notions
about the complete change Of linen every
day and whose rule of cleanliness has
been tub once a week, on Saturday
night.
And then, even if clearly, he might
not wear the right kind of underclothes,
and he might persist in sleeping in night
robes instead of pajamas, and he might
do a hundred other dreadful things.
Think Of watching such creature dress
it would be an awful fascination with
rnc-and find that he changed his collar
and his CUTS and not his shirt, which,
still glazed and shiny from the manipu-
lations Of a Chinaman, would have its
dirt spotted bosom concealed by made
up scarf whit is too horrible to think
of!-Cor Vogue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-09
UNDER AN ENGINE
Pleasure Party at White Bear Lake,
Mimi, Crushed by a Loco.
~ motive.
Three Out Of Four In a Carriage AL.
most Instantly Killed-A Child
Escaped.
',hree Persons Killed In a Lake Shore
Wreck In Ohio-One In
Indiana. "

ST. PAUL, Aug. ga terrible fatality
occurred at Deilwood, on White Bear
lake, about noon. Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
'Clouse and Mr.. ard Mrs, j. P. Nord-
strom, all of st. Paul, went. out in the
morning to visit and spend the day with
the family of E. w. Newstrum. deco
rative painter in the employ of the St.
Paul and Duluth road, who resides at
Dellwood~ The husbands of the St. Paul
ladies went out upon the lake to fish,
and Mr.. Newstrum, taking his little
child and hislady guests, started with a
horse and buggy for drive. AS they
came to the St. Paul and Duluth track,
Dellwood station. train was backing
down the track and frightened the
horse. MI. Newstrum reined the an.
imal in, but in spite of his efforts, just
as the train was approaching the animal
plunged upon the track and the terribly
fatal results followed. All of the par
ties were instantly killed except the
child, which was thrown some distance,
but escaped substantially uninjured.
The horse was also killed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-09
Queer Tastes In Eating.

In a popular restaurant the other day
at lunch took up what l supposed was
a saltbox to sprinkle my roast beef and
was startled by the sudden exclamation
Of the waiter, That's sugar. This led
to Il conversation in which the waiter
said that in an establishment where he
had been employed an old gentleman
came in regularly at least three times a
week and ordered a sirloin steak well
broiled, upon which he always poured a
liberal portion Of New Orleans molasses
Another waiter said that on one occa-
sion q young man had ordered powdered
sugar and two dozen oysters and that
he had literally sprinkled the sugar on
the oysters before he ate them. A com
panion accompanied him and watched
the performance, and the waiter said he
believed it was the result of a bet.
myself recall a lad who attended board
ing school with me, and who invariably
put powdered sugar on his soft boiled
eggs.-New York Press
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Matters Of More or Less Importance
Tersely Touched Upon.
E. M. Hallowell, the we'll know, car.
rage manufacturer, died of apoplexy at
st. Paul.
The government has issued 81 edict
prohibiting the circulating in Austria
of the Chicago Stats Zeitung.
Emperor William has retained to
Germany from Cowes, where he has
been witnessing the yacht races.
A regular army report On tie late
encampment at Lake City criticises the
discipline of the Minnesota guard.
The italian government has decided
to forbid all .pilgrimages to Rome in
the event Of cholera continuing abroad.
The labor unions and the Labor En-
change, which were closed by the gov
eminent during the recent disturbances
in Paris. will asitate in favor of in
augurating general strike of all trades
on Oct. l.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-09
n MIGHTY SPOUTEE.
Chamberlain Has the Largest Arte-
sian Well in the World.

Chamberlain Has the Largest Arte-
sian Well in the World.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Aug. S.-This
city now enjoys the distinction of hav-
ing within its limits the largest arte-
sian well in the United States, or for
that matter. in the world. EARLY dis
patches placed the flow at 5000 gallons
per minute, but since then the flow has
increased until it now reaches the enor-
NOUS amount of 5000 gallons every
minute. Inc well is eight inches in
diameter, and the water is thrown to a
height of over IA feet above the ton Of
the pipe. The only other well in the
country which compares with the we'll
here is at St. Augustine, Fla, which is
II inches in diameter and flows 1000
gallons per minute. Hundreds of peo-
pie from all parts of the state are daily
inspecting this wonderful spou,er.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-09
Helping the Government.

Now that the civil war is a long wav
In the past it is safe to relate certain
cases of the cutting of red tape which at
the time were winked at and kept as
quiet as possible. Military routine often
left men without what civilians would
regard as the commonest necessities of
life, and to endure these deprivations
when they were unnecessary was hard
anywhere. and especially so at Washing
ton, where supplies were abundant
enough.
One day in the summer of 1861 Maine
regiment was encamped in Washington.
The rations were poor, and two soldiers,
privates. resolved to see if they could
not get something better.
They went, in their uniforms of course,
directly to the White House, and enter
ing by a side door managed to evade the
guardians of the executive mansion. In
one Of the passages they met very tall
man. They had no doubt it was Presi-
dent Lincoln. They bowed to him, and
he bowed to them, but they said moth
ing. Their business was not with him.
but with his cook
They went on and found their way to
the broad kitchen. The cook was there
at work.
Look here!'' the Maine men said to
him, we've sworn to support this ere
government. and fer two weeks we've
ben a-doin it on nothin but salt junk
Now, if you'd spare us little of this ere
stuff, we think it would put this war
along amazinly!'
They selected what they thought
would "go round" among their particu-
lar friends at the camp and carried it
off, no one saying them nay.-Youth's
Companion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-09
COSTLY WRECK.
Much Property Destroyed by Col
lisOn OH the Big Four.

Much Property Destroyed by a Col.
lison Oh the Big Four.
TERRE HAUTE. ind, Aug. ga spe.
cial to The Express from Danville, Ills.
says: A wreck that will cost the Big
Four railroad over 100000 occurred
here. An east bound freight train
broke in two while it was being coupled
together on the iron bridge over the
Northfork river. Another east bound
freight train came around the sharp
curve to the west of the bridge and a
tremendous collision occurred. The
shock knocked two spans of the bridge
off the piers into the river So feet be,
low. Engine $50 and 20 cars compos,
ing the second train, and four cars of
the first train went down with the
bridge. A number of trainmen were
badly injured and several tramps
killed.