davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-20

i.:.h Ia tie ground. but the woman
as ~, seriously injured.
W]arrerion Record Mr.. Holm
White. who wss The Commissioner
for North Carolina in England
dn,ioo IL. war AMI VIM purchased
the State the celebrated steamer
A1yaoc. al,houch - wears old.
holds himself az erect and walks
w;.h ~ hu,>an, a ste, a. a man Of
80 yea.s.
D..bn. S.. r. Soc. C;s
.i.,.r - A,r,,,,,. Intimate. ,la,
,h4 farmers III North Carnlina are
naxiny me-. attention to rais,n,
ho ,ho, t.- om. wars ,al,
u,;,h ;a ..r;. :, J., .
.,a., .,,,. ., ,ho nor,
n ..i., -.
.,a,.m NAB. or, - NO farmer
;,
" oO
r.,
-. ..:. -,
;, :, 49,. H.. "a. u.
?.
l.,
'''''' w" A.
'"o'has' 80 "''' se''s i"o'A'
NSe"' "'o ''"'''o''s o"'ol u ne
' - ~
49," "e' ~ o'"0
-, ~,
e
/, 80. !,
-,
=.
~
-.
.,..
!,
~ :. ~ 80.
= 800
n, h.,,., ,han IL, ya,r v;,b y.
t.,., .. al m,.,b
~
<..h r.. ,;.o ;..., -
~.
"' ''''ee :"
"
'"eS' 81 o"'o''''
u" ~ " h""' VI OA'"'u
'''y Eye -
o"'' "'' "e P'eSe'r 1''
''''e ''"n' NefY'"''e IN ''S'
80 '''' i"e'e are oio s,uoent
'' 'h'se 90 a'e Ia" a"'
ASeo
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-20
DESERVING PRAISE.
ctimStances

We desire TO say IN our citizens.
mat Tor years We have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, DR.. Kings New LIE
Pills, Buck}en's .Aruica Saiye ana
Electro Bit,er>, and have never
naniied remedies TIA, sci! as well.
Or that have gwen such universal
satisfaction. We DO no: hesitate t.
guarantee them every time, snl we
stand ready 10 refund the purchase
l'rIc+..!f satisfactory results do no,
iolIos their use. These remedie.
have won their great populart.
p'iEeiy IN their merits For sale
y VA. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-20

Col \. b. Andrews is one oI the
principal stand tys and safe qua DIS
OF North Caroilra'1 large Interests
among The great "a lroai magrat' S
OF the country. lie is q very quiet
una-snming gentleman, but is very
furcetul and po,cn, n railroad that
terS, especially thoS- pertaining to
North Carolina. We have watched
his railroad course for many years
and it is a great misfortune t" ,he IL
icrcsis of North Carolina that he
could MT have more encouragement
and substantial! backing trom hnrn-
III hi, railroad enterprises. We
would now have more control III . VI
,alIroaI affairs. Sllil, We are doing
exceedingly we}l-much he,ter than
some other Southern States. We
hope Col. Andrews will be. spared
long to continue the good WORK
He is the General Agent in North
Carolina Tor tie Receivers Of. ii c
Richmond Il Dan,iile. ,Ra;lroad
with headquarters at bis Tome place.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-20
FCRs

Sheep Skin, ! 10 60 cts, each.
Irepare your Produce for market.
Best Produce Will conua.d bss,
price anu casl.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-20

1t Is the trouble O, 10 morrow
'''Ai maze people Lessy laden to-
d4v.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-20

IL have tested it personally, and know that for
Dyspepsia, BiIiousness and Throbbing Headache.
it is the best medicine the world ever saw."-H.
H. JONES, Macon, Ga.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

In volume issued by Mr.. Walter Jcr-
rold are the following witticisns OF Sydney
Smith,
The whole story OF my life has been
passed like razor--in hot water or
sorapen
There Is the same difference between hia
tongue and mine as between the minute
and the hour hand-one goes II times rs
fast and the other signifies ID tunes as
mueh.'
MY house Is just now full OF cousins.
They arc all first cousins, and wish them
once remoyed.n
TO CHILD stroking tame turtles SHELF
why arr YOU doing thattn "Oh, TO please
the turtloln why, child, you might a.
well stroke the dome of St. Paul's to please
the dean and chapter.n
"Shy people crumhle their bread at din
ner. do Il when dino with the bishop
OF London, and when I sit by the archbish-
op do II with both hands"
THE church's ordinances OF feasts and
fasts are tolerably we'll kept up, The rich
keep the fcRsts and the poor the fasts
vi you masthead a sailor for not doing
his duty, why should you not weathercoek
Aparishoner for not paying his tithesW
"Gout Is the only enemy which do not
wish TO have at my fect,N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

The Freneh-Canadian habitans are not
without considerable sense Of humor and
they highly appreciate tho following story
told OF a prosperous baker in town not
far from Quebec;
The baker was In the habit of buyina his
butter In pornd balls or rolls from a farm
err with whom he had good deal Of ,,dlcl.
er Noticing that these butter balls looked
rather small, he weighed them and fonnd
that they were all under pound in wcight
Thereupon he had the farmer bropsht
before the magistrate and accused Of Sis.
honest practices.
These butter balls,r said the iudra %
the farmer, certainly weigh less than n
pynnd. Have you any scalesYp
II have" answered the farmer.
And have you weightss"
'No--no weights
ballsin 'our pug1er
That's very slmple,p said the farmer
Mh,le I've been selling the baker bntter
I've been buying pound ioavcs Of brssd
from him, and use them Tor weigh,s on oa
my scalesin ' "e'sn's on
The farmer was acquitted. Buta. hr,,s.
Is worth more by the pound Than h,Ss;
ne found presently that he had 10 nro,' VA :
himself with iron weights for his sralns y,
order 70 prevent the baker fr,r, .t-.,.s 20
him stu. Youth'- ceupaSlon. 'A'A''ns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

~ apctcnt manager IL not satisfied
W., tsfhng what Is to be done today alone
E makes everything clear as far us
iungheoa tanorrow Thus assisted, the
sSol y mover kept in suspense tn tho day
- far spcnt, as IS too often thecasc forever
luncheon ordefs, with nothing In the
hpuaen While talking 20 my MIR. Jud.
kinsN tie other day on the subject OF cook
ing meat a brcathless woman hurried Into
tho Shop and ordered piece OF beef for boil.
ing to Da sent up nj once for lunch.
The Joint was dispatched almost imme-
diately, and as the messenger hurried OF
with it the good butcher observed: Where
you arc, sir, raising his eyes to the clock;
III gone; we'll. it'll DO art past nearly be
fore that meats put on tho fire. ltll be
boiled ever 40 much too farsi and come to
table Al ard AZ brick Tomorrow prob
ably tho lady herself will call and com.
plain OF my supplying her with such tough,
Inferior meati Believe. me-, air, that Il
Isn't 80 much the fault OF the cooks as
these hurried orders Tho Quantities Of
good meat thnt'a spollt In this way you'd
scarcely behave, and uA butchers ars blamed
for r.
This IL only too true Much OF the dis
satisfaction that "a now expressed inregart
TO the ind nercnt treatment Of food shoult
b. attributed TO incompetent management
rather than 70 incompetent oosks.--Nins
teeata cenfprY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

The street near the Carthage fair grounds
was crowded with street cars, buggies and
wagons. In the midst of the hurry and
push an old son Of Erin attempted TO cross
the street. He was run into by a horse aud
Knocked down, but not seriously hurt. As
a sympathetic bystander helped him TO a
place OF safety and brushed the dust of his
clothes he cautioned him thus; Pat, you
shouldn't have tried TO cross in such a
crowd, old as you are. Always be on the
safe side Faith said Pat, IAN phwere
Is tho safe sideG l thought this wan was
Me ole woman was afther me with broom
sthick on the other. That was no safe
soide, re."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
MIA WE'VE Nor Lonps.

A chair car aud Pullman which
came into tho Union d,.not LAG, nitbt an
~. .,,'.t n. r., -,
''' '''' "A '"N A"'e YUM AHh HcuNeF
train aroused an abnormal curiosity
among those who were tbere IL ,yould
a., 49,. 80, a.. ~, - 80
'"y'' p''it' &" aa!' n'"''ei lhat u
was the inmates OF the cars who aroused
the curiosity. Iherc were sixteen men,
..vcr,t ~ whom u...r, s,.,o,,,,,,,i..i a..
''u "a "'''n "s'' ~, ny
women and children Ihey We're not
white. neither werc they brown, or even
"sntidle eoloreI Tbeir conpl.,ion
save lhAt Oh lWo' was a mean between
.he 'A'Ieihg1 ihe4A'phtl' AZ OF them
were wen ur'sseu; eAch hhu all aflstp'
craze h'aHhE ana every one carried a
cane or ag unihreiia. They all wore
der0ies aud their clothes We're elegant
e,en ostenmlious, and iiHed perfectly
Thee were the details which attracted
attention and gave birth to curiosity.
Every one at the depot agreed with
every ono else ihat they were Foreigners.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

A suit styled Mrs Emma BRIDGES ct
al. W. tue Texas and Pacific RA'l|ay
company. for $1,000 damages was filed
In one Of the district courts yesterday
Mrs. Bridges resides in Fort Worth and
aver Ia her petition that. throiil iae
railway company her husband was Killed;
that the said railway company construct,
ed certain parts Of It's road In a bad
manner and that her husband was q
freight conductor and met his death on
june /. 1903
she further AYERS that the side ho,ls
on the company cars ware not Properly
constructed and that while porflrni:ns
his duty to the railway company her
husband fell frnm these side holds %
the ground, landing on pile Of rocks
AMI In this manner was Killed.
She therefore pruys damages IN the
above named sum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

As a companion story TO the anecdotes OF
women who have posed as soldiers OF PROV
ess Is a sale OF German youth who in or
der 10 escape being a soldier at all put ON
petticous and hired himself out as u cook.
When she youth Yves traced TO his employ
er's house, his purauers learned that nc
was quite . jewel among servants he
spent but little time over his toilet, the
looking glass had no attmetions for him,
and he was. moreover. good eook.--lx
change
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

started near Fifteenth street. running
north. When they had gone a TOW
blocks they came IN contact with a farm
ers wagon aud demolished IL. They
were stopped here. No one was Ia
either wagon. aud no one was hurt
10 a farmer. II lacked a little of being
serious The farmer was sitting In the
wagon when the horses started. The
traces were nnhitched, 80 they pulled the
wagon by the reins When near Twelfth
street. the farmer was thrown from the
wagon. alighting on his head. A very
painful scalp wound was the result. lie
was very old. aud when some one sug-
gested doctor. he declined. saying his
horses could cheat him out Of but few
months, at best.
His name could not be learned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
A RRAyE LlrrLn NEGno.

George Williams. little negro boy.
living on the corner Of Texas street aud
Jennings avenue is To be- commended for
an act Of bravery. Yesterday morning
the team Of furniture wagon ran away.
They were going up Main street at a
rap mace aud were about 20 run into a
busy Dsen Williams jumped into the
rear endfW the wagon and catching hold
Of The lIih bronght iho team To- N sinn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

The meetings are Increasing in inter
est at the Door OF Hope. Five stood ~
for prayer and one was saved last night.
followed by an outpouring of the Holy
Ghost Come tonight and hear Brother
Walter Evans and some good music.
Yuu will find large fans, plenty Of ice
water aud a cordial welcome,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
IN THE CITY.
uIGu school. LITERARY So
CIETY.

The hleh school literary society held
the first meeting of this session yester-
div evening. at which an election was
held which resulted as follows: Mr.
Clarence Ambrose, president: Mr.. VIII
Boyd. vice-president; Mr.. Julian Speed,
secretary. ard Professor Z. G. Braun
lette. TREASURER. This socieiy. which was
orranized last February. now has twen'
ty-one members, live being admitted yes
ferday. The membership Is limited TO
thirty. which number will. at the present
rate Of lurrease. be soon reached. pniy
pupils ~ the high school tcighth. ninth'
tenth and eleventh gradesl are admitted.
II has given one public entertainments
since 10 organization. and VIII give
others during this session.
The following are. the ineinn,,rs'
Messrs. Ambrose. BOYD. Speed. Dunlap
FRY. Goerte. I.etchworth, ]. Aiulkev' n
Mnlkey. l.. Pollock, Il. Pollock, ROBIN
son. Reynolds, Woodland. Weaver snu-
darth, VanZnndt. Moore. Hunter Btam-
lette and Mrs. &. Walden.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

A farmer and his family from West
Texas passed through Fort Worth yes
terday en- route to Arkansas. There is
nothing remarkable about this. as farm.
crs frequently pass through the ci.y. hut
there was something remarkabl. lhnrt
hi- family. He had seven or eight chill
drcn and from oil Appearances the dcst
was about u years 81 nse. He >'nppod
into Main street grocery store, purf has
Cd 70 cents worth Of bacon and 3 cents
worth Of tobacco and went On iis way
rejoicing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

To-day he loves mel Time, stand stiil
liaAtc not, sun, behind tho hilll
Today lie loves me; no tomorrow
Can touch 1is one today with sorrow.
Asa cryrcii well o'erspills
With svgi water from tho hills.
70 NY heart o'urbrims with blisses,
ufluQf1, uiloye words and Of kissea.
AMI thfough many a day Of drought
Iofo shall como 10 draw thoroout,
hlng w. low though this today
r. thcR year old yesterday
-ioday 10 loves metz Tris Loves wAyl
.-kxohhnrn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

The time may come when the govern
ment OF the United States will have to
place an export duty on American girls.
The business of marrying titled paupers to
American heiresees has become quite an in
dustry In England and it is being fostered
and encouraged by all the relatives, rich
and poor, Of the titled pauper. Detroit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

Flushing is not an art. Neither is 1t an
absolute sign of i'll breeding, as some un-
KIND iolk maintain. The fact is, it is just
as natural for some people 10 blush on one
occasion as ii Is for others to turn pale on
another. The same laws Of nature which
govern the one rule govern the other.-New
York Advertiser.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
"a BRIGHT HOME MAKES Ahss'''
HEART" JOY TRAVELS ALONG W"
.SAPOl 10


1t is probable th ~ w n. W 4
faces long epoehs bei0 sl..ll 4, \
accorded to women u. "a. ,si
tic ranks Of which t1.5 y, n W,
Nature had made ron ~. y, ~
male Of the animal tins % 3. ~
full than the femals, az = * 81
was duly translniI!lea a.', q bsss.s
w n9n,au women began Q !. ~, ! ~ islaF
was with a zeal thns g ..ns' IN ,i.sI
s snrs "e1 Tie earliest trss, \ u NJ
which have come dev (, h ss
the names, the deeds ~ = N, 4
Oh Oh @ nnsstIon the piaeiis',, ,' ~ ~
hisbiy respectable Az. .l,ss ag
mon among the As. y y, "a 'lluhiIl'
~. reet c line from our frs'
cisco Chronicle. --- y,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

The queen Of the Belsians IS very fond OF
pnsic aud is good pianist and performer
on the harp. She has composed one opera
called Wanda" The king hates music,
and when the plano is opened he yanishes
from Tie room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
Anl.,nna,.r,s.l rla,hs.lln..

portsrso rnchgizkowskelowski is a San
Francisco cabinet maker. and Poterie Zmn-
Observation-Disclosures is a hntsio boiler
maker Their names consolidated would
make a Ant class elothssiine, Omaha Bee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

There isn't a srs s ','s Z, s,si,s.
can neon compare with With, II Z 600 ) (
s saisav s'r1sa y a3d &c ss.issi II
s siGs j. side "a ard IS; Och 70 e :
s enough saS 70 Be Over ,.',, :, En- * ~
selves young a &. Lawn. ~
gram. - r.,.1I1''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
Found by a Hunter.

BRAINERD, Mimi, Nov. "A hunter
found the remains of an unknown man
near Gilbert lake. A satchel contain
ing articles of wearing apparel was
found near the remains. Two loaded
revolvers, a silver watch and pocket
book with 81 10 inside laid on the
ground. In a blank book was a printed
card with the name of Matthias Renmer.
The name was also written in the book.
One cartridge Q in n of the revolvers
was exploded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-The house
committee on public lands has author
lied the subcommittee appointed TO
consider the investigation of the Cher
okee strip opening during the vacation
and get such information as will enable
the committee to determine If an in
v~estigation is necessary. 1t lie gener-
ally understood that the committee
will not order the investigation In the
opening up On the evidence already re-
ceived. IL is also believed that the
report of the war department ON the
operations of the military in the Cher
okee strip opening will have a tendency
TO prevent further efforts for an inves-
tigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
Lunatic at arg

Topeka, Kan,, Nov. 4.-George Nc
Noun, the escaped lunatic who has been
terrorizing the farmers of the country,
i've miles north of Topeka. for the past
month, went to the farm of his brother,
John McNoun. George attacked his
brother with a club, knocking him
senseless. He also shot a farmer named
White, in the leg. Johns son came to
the rescue and shot at his crazy uncle,
knocking his hat off and causing blood
to flow from his head. The lunatic fled
to the woods and is now in hiding. OF.
hcers are in pursuit of him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
THE CHURCHES.
Order of Exercises at the Different
Houses OF Worship in this City
T0-MOrr0w.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CnURCH
Preaching in the morning at 1890 a.
m. Theme: "Moses' last words" Sab
bath school at noon. Y. p. S. G. e. at
$50 p. m. For the evening service at
1880 p. M, we haye "A Christian En-
deavor evening" The delegates to the
Sioux Falls convention will report and
the pastor will speak on "The Practical
Endeavors." A cordial welcome to all.
BAPTIST URIC
In the morning, the pastor will present,
"a vision Of God" Sunday school at
noon. At three p. M, the ordinance of
baptism will be administered, followed
by the hand of fellowship, and
the Lords Supper. In the evening the
theme will be, "Tact and contact" Ian
object ..esson.)
M. E. CHURCH.
Claas-meeting at 9:45 o. m. Baptism
and reception OF members at the 1890
a. m. service, with appropriate sermon by
the pastor. Epworth League meeting
al Gao p. N. Prohibition sermon in the
evening, subject: 1.-THE Golden Image"
Voters especially invited.
GRACE CHURCH.
1890 a. m. Holy Communion with SER
mon appropriate to the festival of the
Saints. Theme: zone Grand Result OF a
Right Lite II NJ. bible class for adults
and Sunday school. Subject: "Ezekiel
Christ, the Resurrection and the Life
Wednesday evening, at 7:3O, Litary SER
vices with lecture on "Those who Helped
the Apostles" All persons are cordially
invited to attend, and take part in these
exercises.
Fresh bulk oysters, at the Model
Bakery.
Cabbage and celery, at the Model
Bakery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
Surveying a New Line.

MASON CITY, Ia, Nov. IA survey
Is now being made to connect the Ma.
son City and Fort Dodge with the lows
Central at Belmond. The movement
is made in consequence of the actions
OF through lines in reducing freight
schedules. This will give q through
line from Fort Dodge and this city to
Chicago via Dubuque.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
THE CITY.
G BREvITIEs.

Wheat, IS; fax, 70; oats, Is; barley 80
to 80.
Mrs. s. j. Stewart went to Colman
this morning,
Dr. Nannestadt returned from Howard
on the train from the west.
Read the Q advertisement of Tim
Lannon, the furniture dealer.
Ladies Of the Baptist church viii give
q social next Friday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Rowland and daughter re-
turned last evening from Iowa.
Foreman Holstein of the round house
started for Minneapolis this morning to
Join Mrs. Holstein in her visit.
The funeral Of the late Miles Walters
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04

was held from the M. e. church this
afternoon, Rev. j. p. Jenkins officiating,
MISS Amelia Huntamer who has been
visiting with Mrs. Lou Stevens departed
for Plankinton, s. d., this morning.
Capt w. H.. Stoddard, democratic can.
didate for the supreme bench, departed
for home this morning after interview
ing the faithful on political prospects
Minute Nelson, roadmaster on the Ell
& ID. between Milbank and Aberdeen
called at THE DAILY LEADER Office to-
day.
DR.. johnson has just completed a new
barn and we'll on his lot recently pur,
chased opposite DR.. f. N. Palmer's resi-.
dence.
Harley Hall, attendant in Drs. Clough
and Johnson's Office was taken quite i'll
this morning and had to undergo q
surgical operation.
Arrivals from the east on the evening
train were Mrs. Elmer Sheridan, A. w,
Holdridge and wife, Chas. Crane, former,
ly operator here, o. T. Thompson and
brother, and Geo. Pollard.
The little three year-old daughter OF
A. w. Holdridge fell from a chair to the
floor this afternoon and broke her nose
Her father and mother have not yet re.
turned from the worlds fair.
Supt. Wright held a teachers exam.
nation to-day. The following were
members of the class: Michael Cos
grove, Alice Goggins, Fred Brinker.
John Schimming, May Wright. Louisa
Mosier, Ella Mosier, Adelaide Herrick
Cecilia Barnes, Christine Seten, Alice
M. Boyd.
The funeral OF the late Henry III
Jones took place from the Presbyterian
church at 2 p. m. to-day, a goodly at
tendance Of his old neighbors being pres.
emit. Rev. j. Y. Ewart preached a very
comforting sermon from Exodus, 1926
"For / am the Lord that healeth thee.
The remains were laid away in Madison
cemetery.
The city council at it's adjourned
meeting last evening decided to employ
one w. 8. Reed of Chicago as civil en-
gineer to make out the surveys and
specifications of w~aterworks, for the sun
Of $500 He will also furnish an engin.
eer to superintend the putting in OF the
plant and works at s125 per month. The
auditor was instructed to have the gen.
tleman on the ground by November Is
Try those fresh Monitor brand oysters
25 cents per can. at ID. McKinnon's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
Ten Years For Murder.

SHRBoYGAN, wis. Nov. 4.-Franx
Weluhn. who was rseently convicted of
killing William Eschert. was sentenced
to 10 years in the state prison. He took
the matter coolly. and remarked that
he was innocent OF the murder. Mrs.
Bertha Eschert. wife of the murdered
man, charged with being IN accom-
plics, was acquitted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
Rev. stark

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 4.-The session
OF the Dnhnins presbytery called to
try the Rev. ]. Il Stark for heresy and
Islander, has been abruptly ended by
MIR. Stark announcing his withdrawal
from the presbytery. The result may
be the disruption Of the German Pres
byterian church.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
An Incident nde

PARIS, Nov. 4-The Gaulois says that
the St. Die incident is ended, which
means thai the German forest guard
keiz was justified in shooting the two
French poachers who opened fire upon
him, while across the French frontier.
and In German territory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04

Announcement.
Hexom Brothers will open up the
bakery and confectionery store lately oc-
cupied by Thos. Shea, next Monday with
an entire new stock OF fresh fruits, can.
ned goods, candies, confectionery, choice
cigars and tobaccos. Lunch tables in
connection with store. They invite all
old patrons and as many new one al
may be pleased to patronize them.
HExoM BROTHERS.
Try that pure apply juice cider at
John Pfister's Model bakery.