davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
The Reason WHY.

The confidence Of the business men OF
Crystal Falls is prize worth winning
and The DIAMOND DRILL has won H.
The man with goods forsale has keen
eye. He never goes 60 sleepon discount
er and never places his money where the
promise OF return is likely to play him
false
When he chooses given newspaper az
medium Of communication with the
public be carefully watches the result in
his cash booE and ledger.
That accounts for the constant in
crease in the advertising columns OF The
DIAMOND DRILL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21

: The streets and alleys in this city are
IN most disgraceiul condition and I'M
less move in the direction OF cleaning
up is soon inauguratcd, there viii be no
end Of trouble before the summer is over.
Health officer Metcalf has done his ut
most but gets no assistance from the
township or village and viii, it is under
stood, soon hand in his resignation. DR..
Metcali is good officer and the action
Of the citys officers in the matter is not
thing to be proud OF, not very.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21

Robbie Klein has the proud distinc-
ton Of being the first dog owner in the
city TO pay the 90 dog tax; Dan. Urqu-
hart comes next and that ends the list.
Heretofore the writer was Of the opinion
that more than two dogs were owned in
town, but il looks as though he was
somewhat mistaken
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
CITY AND SUBURBS.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN AND
ABOUT A BUSY CITY.
THE WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CO.. or PITTS
BuRcH, AWARDED THE CONTRACT
FOR PUTTING SYSTEM OF
LIGHTS N THEcHY.

The city is to be lighted by electricity
and ON Wednesday the contract for put
ting in "A full plant was let 20 the West
inghouse Electric Co. Of Pittsburg, Pa. The
company commences operations at once
and guarantees that the plant win be in
running order by the first OF August.
There viii be three distinct circuits. Six
ty-one lights will be placed on the streets.
The committee has selected the best out
tit possible The Wrestling house goods
are so well known that any further com
mcnt is quite unnecessary. The plant
will be completed and operated twenty
days before turned over to the city. The
cost viii be about SO 900.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21

A wild deer came out OF the woods
this morning, at the west end Of the city
and loitered about Superior avenue and
Fifth street and grazed on the grass.
The deer was nice sized doe and was
seen by many. The likes OF this isa very
frequent occurrence here.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
Negro Minstrels.

The Thomas South Carolina Negro
Speciality Co., showed here last night and
considering the short notice Of billing the
town, drow not very small house and
their singing, dancing, etc, was enjoyed
by those who attended
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
9TH ofJulv.

For the Grand Conclave Knights ~
Pythias, Milwaukee. the Chicago 4 North
Western Railway Company will sell ex-
eursion tickets at the rate of one hare Tor
the round trip. For tickets and iul in
formation apply TO agents &. x NV.
RnilMnY Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
Both Badly Frightened.

A large black bear was seen by wood
chopper near the water supply plant
Tuesday morning. Ii is said the wood
chopper commenced TO yell and made FOR
the road Brlin, also became frightened
and made still further into the woods.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
NnrMay and SMeeden.

The Bank Of Crystal Falls will sell
tickets from Christiania, Christiansand,
Drontheim, Stavanper and Bergen Co
Crystal Falls.for 43 50 and from all Ger
man ports for $t3.35.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
Chautauqua Lecture.

The Chatauqua lecture by Mrs. r o.
Jones Thursday was a particularly fine
effort and largely attended.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21

The old, vacant fiame-boarding house
ut MastOdon station burned TO the
ground Saturday afternoon.
, 1890-05-13

A rate OF n Unlimited fare tor
1Inm
all points in Uo1orad6. t~tncfuiiuH
theyenne), to F54f%sFHpa Rfsafo4ow-
eRfy SateA rate of one unlimited far
esssIhths. lIopsd20t1ip, and 2~6uthorzed
sTekets uItp%nhs limited otornhptinu tes
tfsid hsssepehtkooKRoik
ihp HnpS ka4aesear a final limit to June ).
hebd. May s. II, IS. 20, %, and 20.
. The fsxksS Fnaa Beahnetetbeas CHAT
10 shHsD4sssty3 bOth bnS1rsne stRcef
~ b. ne tsiIstaRd hee aadiu Md RI qtst,o st1o
hibi eS14-presented to the public. The
Tp9giace FbecBs 1aelSpippriaItRsteapesn
decJh9eaaelssfs ARh3the Iprod pefsnet
rtexhto be the moel dHiqSBEta. ArfAtiye
the hibit over PFese~ted to-the public.
l. palace htoPebsfutea ,l.ornamented
DIedseo5aaeaseab u aIarkltH ahkinsrSdlar1
tbatehexReck Springs GoaNstS5gRss, Nee
~tcsntile Company. store &C. Company,
,SglIth Side, and Hropta nR7weiosth street.
Leave ordRM. mUMmk, Rxehtns'
y A1ehrstpbe RsklSBrinps coal AT ITnion
, 1890-05-13
SpecLaA rSvsfeahis tCeeH
ri seys' WN<kifahfhstrie,siSste
CtssSii0a Judicial DsUcI.RRE,

~ iOI baiduit OOuuNJ
-MAaie Adams, Legal Notice.
TeYsiory Of Wyoming, in the Dist
,tosepb osJtAHHnts j Judicial District. in
Ter 10 jos eArgmiA tDustphe above named
defe9dRHte aAlanresideut of the Territory
.pf lWyomlbs, whose residence is unknown
asnhJ9Sedb AttAd ansnable diligence be
hseertataeRssph A. Adams, the above nan
N8i9n1abtrebpdDtIiiade iultf rhp hare
aheeatshedd@ pin dhirrtoodrhcipisBd tsFl
dhe ~eBdntsn0Bd 4 srihiseb0 MfasidA9eRs
ydrfsagItaihfdhich court the petition oil
said MasisrA asmbbnDb6ed thkd. yoThB
'6Hj 6aeR1sp pfEfyetlpa did rpatejoHt in s4id
neanshe houht bhfin IA Rreorbe hfiHhEoA hi
othteyala Btdiatid MISUNDERSTANDING
Itod saihiMUaieJAdaurishmR bsehw slpd the
phahhaftaAaiypuBehOi g64 sJecddh upp9
I Observation-Disclosures ask dlvstes ffbat yeI
itHd bess1i dfsis<ifeamantb dtegixoAhBa
'nyilR4lp aitlosapd smd stisnsnf, bNaaethat
Observation-Disclosures Bkd gfbtshdY9ii
h~kThsheaid Siynnde isaia< I'd aifs.f tHath
tbd euXaIeadusfease hbxeover you hf
70 FIfa8 &s4etydeuif y lhSn aiaR wah aaii
pefafJhSgeupbefoooe Sa1s daEd tbs 2lst
edht avg, Judod 40 Rf1vlSesaid plaintiff "
+ the ommothsreBahnaof Plaintiff,
p ChfpshAn MHhpinnuhddao 3askspQ,
eBpelAsnmpm d. Sr6Inl Sat staaBn eafe .
tsEafpune, AFBANfsH. CLARK,
!. CLERK OF the Dishfrn SGnHD 3fistAqniH,rH
b JRdheaeiist WsDmfnH Val 2G. IsC
, 1890-05-13

.ng around among Demoeratic congress
men, fSfSS9 RqSS6ah tsSjssaGrsSaibgR @i@ns Oh
FAM 9RRgg9EsSsBHlsRqte e eSr abs Sfttter tRRah haksk1
b INK aS8ARda fP Isapta tfepposFSiasaas
he eR RBsPil sT5l6ShsimRsatfffaa% hDE rS5Rstss y wei
, 1890-05-13
BfHI aH@ts,oco Sttaae MtMdesc
stkAhiSAintArA&2ks tY[eurs and superb
o;rar n, ,!aorna ahGtKaE Ka1- .tno,

rhouse, corner. Stxtpuuth and Fergus
Y 1e largeststeek ef-6uc -braudies. Old
Aiskies, Bohoic4l efsisuSso aapsffne
tars Ntt U4tynp aaastsns urell wshswlpt
flsat aieotor geo wtncufirmnd, Fas9usha
bu,t9ps sqyed on without extra CHARGE
BOYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Not only to get way up eFk-done,
, 1890-05-13

DalyNafnF hfbfithA hotfdes; ffforT TeAS
BsFHg X ssI. Rs ss $S sssssff iss.'
sys6arfasiAsaoPths
payaNepa ansmnoe-
- a4is ~ mat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THEP%SHHtgs i sfl ai$ a3a8shfESsf e. six Ron
TRRss1y4ssiafotRRiasasE%aeSSSffrespondenc is not
only rffRsstps kYfisPSSdcTtlKESf, IN
line With shefShaRSabppg es sffFRtt llBShde 81 ne Is
AmSSHHdffseqi nRfeASHag bbP95 js SHi9sHd o. Isl i.
tarifitHAeH 4appff tRe G6SfGPptD fElatssemhffams e al Of 81,
assisaa8teA aasst psSSSfSSS B666f B Htlhas sd ffs RFS 81
wideEErii ffffaa aBape6s RE5sSntp s sRpsG2eeFmneeahst Ct
those CT RasppSEgahaaa sft9sfp geShef+si that the M
TRadthe ARfi '6ap(F ms Bfe%S3aeArlaatSs
to fh6ssea }5ffabb9A oSS4at he ;tehhEdpesncissssa.t e oil
afairsTfAt ths 43B Rsski ffs4Fmhnegts s are wax
stanss an rteRHBif6Rni of VIE, tbs RetFste
ent aHaair tuigret tRs9itGG55ss t og shseEing dhe
c~orresRSeadenHpe fHSPTlaaIIhS Use 9&lh the pr
QAk ayfqtt9sESSolASl 76atlgs9REm SrST
1s9S'TH iSSS{ y Y is ssFs !$$5stf:!!s:Re1gsssn;
ted 8ifaptMs Mas us Ryffflgg.m o6 e 1as SI aRdf
youI9atiepffob e rsSS1Ss usYeeSSsl aste Ter
yOutaafs sfHjng NJ yPJa3cipplfssss a Cd , az af fsIi ~
Fa5BSs@s bAAltSeaSRSasf & z tt q ISL mort q n salG1F II
clatI a Sfofs B PT AsTSfi6S SfffSsssGAletiRl
loySdaStef III. do~bbff Sasfe, az? apd hfe 1T aWERIchh
OF afhPSe4slftf RG{e E9nEFh SeoH5 5lYffeFi5E res MI
beifsvaS kst lor7fn 5sRdiqs ere bur 5 asc sIarIsfIi
imSorfp S Snsys po1 6Ga y zen SsS8asaadssFFSStteiaPlyg
a~r$t$enuR6eat Of dtff s t eeRfls We i 4 R1a 8I Stp.
as la9pSooP bottle W efSahssdaf q aP PSolgsSi,
mtRIRhh, 'Sdas&Ffo diaddi }tRRsate C We j.jsSQPp- t as ~
poadaR s Gu M p Sreaf e 9HS iuSS ~ the aay'l
prfSelt&P9aeyiSl EiAfss s9siyi ls 81 su . ntRs I'd dp,
efi8sthR sSesa5a 8 xS SSf9% 1Sa@ Hn yoS wi
taTt yei8rRb im heessbftingIeeg9np further III
Ss s y Ssne 81, Pur NJ eelntqSP
mS Sfh rsfR H1bat We RssSfsTrRRSsSIffSSiti&agllHs Ali
mpJs8sfftf ,CoftesP9ndi9g SeqEsts5d
anoeDgaFf4tiS6 'i%pSf. PqTPsss$a% R5S9gaal
nimS eaSfa &haait va va TIE, FnReys, All
tisIss Vs. S"i t&SSfSss}5S r os ,sT0"S Som naa io ,a =
HttbAsnkS,. hsEEsi9f5sI, ius.',o - ,So d.
and Ft{ Sgs'offa5y stfTSs saH q, ss 5S5 III The Su estab
u8eh4entH6ff tfssfhigG nd Justice d, purseIye
sa6aSSuPf pSsst4gfE II @ lABeSfy Jog S6e. sdssa
.SlPSsig9e8IbArttSs 5e SPiGi,; % qPPaa {Ss n,
.&foStttse,'Yfp ffERSSgsiSsss ,sas1iip y. o4p Ssu in al
NHfhes,o cHafilS w seesenrS b nnr;tS ),
, 1890-05-13


uies With Pure New Milk during the summer
Butia rmi &anI4imn!s mit. half p3ss|
, 1890-05-13

~ NhhffsffTt FfUtt, -nFr pttOrQcyS.
Ladles' RkhhedH EtAdRi'-
lbe4sofFo3njsle K-atceSsh& IA ssfsr
ar judicial Dist Ter.
, 1890-05-13
$T6HA1Rlnean and

ire, E0rCHttesUssJ4Sl6 La4SA or
Ind northumberland de-
to Cript&0O KIfsSEs reason
q EfG6fa &NM@FUHfr9B6aeHSSfe
as,e xaEa$sAeHg'e% MrXfShfNs es
.t4y4NiSMeyTitsnE r@ak5net'M
rAbAiAA& i,tSNt4uHtteasgfefY
on o~e9etAetfs,W. n 0rtherm
,a'nsausMeS 3e5pEeA tesfinn
- MAtrtbbs$L Ms4tN N&fjSesWStss'1H
6y tHyMfHEHTMrnbmH = Ca.
X stnn h% erteeS1fHhyH3 ara )!
iafY sn;ssMreffGkMWonM&% de-
cry ~sc-tnstYVR.X0Ess reason.
IPsdtHe NStA 4ftsMrx34H6s enfcfed
sSaeaekAA NAN9rs& HWeH3sBa
" 0Jhfesh
oseSt1s
~ essStsseSsSSS7 Gss:ss
track. C0u and ret eaeS.
mates. Chesessae Corr
nterctat company.
, 1890-05-13

issssai sleS as tE IaIs' aekutfnR
Ii pys' and CIiUsf NfskRfS{0IHr
Telephone No. In YERS'.
, 1890-05-13

pm H1BesgSOdrzost Ssa,Ary SItAdt
Sf9fdrfs tt5aagsfs Sthnwholesome
Dd u water. -"X.ERS,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01
THE JEWS MUST 90.


Ths Kus.lsn ssovsram~ns R1ss severe
Ediut@ Into Force.
T,oxpoS. July 81.
The Russian government has ordered
the application of the ediets OF 1852
against the Jews. These edicts have NTH
srfo been held in allegiance. Accordingly
these Jews muak hsnosforth reside la csr-
tain towns only. Eone will be permitted
10 own land or bold II for agricultural pur-
poses. The order includes within its scope
towns and hundreds Of villages that have
large Jewish populations. No Jew win be
allowed 10 bold shares In or work In mines.
The Law limiting the residence Of Jews to
sixteen provinces viii be enforced. No
Hebrew viii be allowed 70 enter the army,
practice medicine or law, 10 be an engineer,
or to enter any Of other professions. They
will also hs dsbazred from holding posts
under the government. The enforcement
OF the sdicts will result In the expulsion oi
over I,0o0, 900 from tho country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01
JoHNsrowN FUND REPoRT.f-

ssssrsa Itenas Inveivinw ThsasAaas "a Dol
liars Charged That Look saspiesoas.
Prrrssuaa. July 81.
An awful howl 10 being raised nj Pitts
burg and In Johnstown over the publiea-
tion Of tbs report Of Secretary KremeE, Of
the state food commission. WA. Cramer,
one of the leading citizens of Johnstown,
has started movement for an invsstiga-
tion, and the Indications now are that be-
fore the matter Ia finally laid 10 rest some
very unsayoxy incidents win be laid bare.
Some Of this itsms Of the report cause great
Indignation: 81, ,176 for Transporting food
sufferers; 1000 for bnrisis. and similar
items aausine the trouble. II n known the
Sufferers we're nearly al carried away free
of expense, and the same was tho case with
the burials. 0files expenses Of The COM
mission appear il ahs report as nearly
s15. 900, and no one can nnasrstand what
they ware. Thefe 4arA numerous Items of
this sort. Tt sbig kick comes over the
SO, ,2sl5 AZ still hsld By tho commission.
The latter body say this money u 70 be
used for bnilding bridges and making inn
provements about Johnetown. The people,
tAouxh, olnim that this should be paid oul
~ sujIsrers. xs a wae Riv@n for fhan, and
'threntsn Go .tAhs the mattsr 10 coArs y I b
not done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01
Some Surprises Develop In
the Illinois Legislatures
Special Session.
Labor Societies Victorious In Demands
for an Eight-Hour Day on Ex-
position Buildings
None but American Workingmsn
May Be Employed In ~ the
Work Or Construction.


nFnfnoErEzD, July u.
The Chicago designation which has hesr
working against the Isks front and Jackson
park site for the worlds fair. and which
vas supposed last night 70 hsve majority
Of tbe Judiciary COMMITTEES, received
another set back this morninR when the
sub-committse's report IN favor of striking
ont the section for the issue of Vi. .D00, 900
park bonds was rejected by !
vote Of I2 10 ~, and minority vote of II
10 is, and ths minority report 70 add :
clause 10 tie second nnd provide tnat the
question Of issuing bonds shall DIRT - SUBJ
mitted 10 4 soto ~ The psopls of the psrk
district was thsn adopted. TIE ssction
was amended 90 as 10 provide thaa the
amount Of bonds should be 81 .ooo, ,o00. in-
stead OF $1,000, 600. In the h0use
the Judiciary committee reported
back tho Worlds fair bill, which was
taken mp and read second time, and most
of tho amendments Of the Judiciary com-
mittes adopted. The amendment provid-
inR Tor the enforcement Of the siRhk-hour
rule among laborers On the buildings aud
that none bus citixens Of the United States
should be employed, was finally adopted
in spite Of the warning Of one Of the znen-
bsrs that the adoption OF this clause meant
the turning over of the worlds fair 10 The
walking delegates, end that In this ease
@hell would be 30 pay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01

phenogrHphs TrAnsmit Disease and Iajurs
the Hearing.

Phenographs Tr~nsmit Disease and Hajurs
the Hearing.
PRLADEEPuTA, July "a.
The Edison phonograph has got 10 go;
OF, in other words, II can no longer remain
In Paramount park, Philadelphia. The
park eommission has pronounced IL dam
gerous and banishsd 1T from the park. A
fsw asys ase The pAeaesEaph wss sivsng
select resitals from Theodore Thomas
concert and the Italian operas. But their
voicos are forever hushed In tho park linn
its, for the park commission has decided
that the phonograph 10 injurious 10 the
public health. Several operators have re-
Gently put In phonograph exhibits Il an
sxpense Of about 500. One of the mem
bers OF ths committee ON superintendent
aud police objected TO the phonograph on
the Rrounds that IL was injurioas TO the
publie health, mot only on account of q
liability TO cause deafness, but because Of
. liability 10 transmit disease or the ear by
the indiscximinate use by tho public. II
IL also claimed that dangerous bloct
diseases may BE- contracted by coataot with
the hearing tube used by all classes Of peo.
pie With the membrane In the ear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01
Lively Times in the Chicago
Grain Pits, With Wild
Fluctuations.
The Grusome Reports From Kansas
Causes tho Rise---Corn Nearly
parohsd In that State.
Nominations In the North Dakota
Republican State Convsntien.
Omaha Republican Dead.


CHICAGO. July ~.
There was intense excitsmsst in tbe
wheat and corn pits a ths opening 81 ~
board this morning. The continued re-
ports Of the dry. weather which IL hax1n1
suoh blighting effect upon those osren11
set tho crowd almost Wild, and their sr+
dsasors to buy sent ths market abocsin1
skyward. September wheat started II -
9xsc above the closing price Of ysssersiny,
and Il advanced gradually TO efic, hui "
$50 had dropped to s3ao. The merk6t
was fsverish and unsettled In the corn pit,
and there was most excitement. The Sop
tembsr option opened with rush "a AeA ~
i9c IN different parts of the pit. This waa
$50 above the closing price Of YESTERDAY, ,b~t
il was soon knocked down TO 3aSc and from
fhafe advanced 30 47Sc and dropped "
47sc ct $50. Oats partook OF ths exczte~
ment lin less degree. the fluctuations hot
being 30 wide as IN other cereals. 6rp-
sember opened 1T 34Ac, from which point
IL dropped to Sale.
After 10 o'clock the stir was over, I'D
both the wheat and corn pits became con4
parativeiy quiet. Fluctuations In whent
we're confined 10 to. Corn, however. sna
less steady, fluctuations ranging from A6i
D47Ac for September. Oats had tean-
porary spirit OF nervousness with huctua~
tions ranging from 3SS@35c Tor septen-
has
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01
KANSAS conn RuINEn.

rhe Crop Burned Up In lhs wsst~rn fArs
% the State.
ArcnssoN, KAN. July "a.
q. II. Fallsrton, of The Chicago Lunzbsr
company. which has yards ell over Ksilpas
and Nebraska, stated that the erop ko-
specs in the western half Of KansH II
gone up and ths yield viii BE- prActi lly
nothing. Mr, Fullerton hAs had f3it4 ~
Gil nov that corn would come out NJ 11tl
III western Kanzas and would yield y -
crop, buf his advices for the isst k&N 6&2e
30 thnt the hot wanAie haxo cona RI u~
nha evsFy1klnk i bo<nt out. n 10 mid
sdls part OF tha state the drouth has been
yssy severe, bnt there viii be light yield
unisss the hot wind coma. Mr.. Faliefton
thinks the eastern third Of Kansas VIII
yield m average crop, but west Of the first
100 miles there win be very little corn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01

for starting the maabinsry of the union
this rear. s
At eli events the foregoing are the forces
and resources which the countries con-
eernsd can immsdiAteu rely npon. Many
OF the troops srs well arnsed with uodern
rides Of excellent pattern. The talk of
Salvador having. IesAon men and Gaate-
maia $4,000 on the frontisr would imply
the mobilizing already "a . i&rgs part of
the second line, or nS1ifik reserve; but
these reports ara douhtlsss sexaaRerated.
and neither country IL likely 10 have to put
more than few thsnsaaaA amen into the
aeld. The situation y ccmp1icsasd by ths
fact that both countries lnsy iind all they
wish 10 do in taking care Of internal dis
sensions; for IL GnatAmAl& harbors mall
content Salvadorians; who End their op-
portunity now 10 make trouble. Mexico
has long had her colony ok GuAtsmalan
refugees. And this consideration leads 10
another point Of importance, which In the
possibility of Msxieo's taking hand In
the fight. Should she do 80, ii would be
be ON the side OF Salvador. She has q
chronic boundary dispute with Guatemala,
and her aid, II given, would be an Invasion
Of the latter from her own southern state
OK Chispas, where several thousand troops
are said 10 be stationed: then. should shs
be successsul in the war, she would prob
ably indemnity herself by q slice from
GuassmalA's northern border.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01

W Wkak1kt}xUNs JAY ~.
Assistant Secretary Chandler has con-
siasred tbs appeal Of James Callahan and
James G.. asssry from the decision of tho
land commissioner In the case OF the
assignee Of Wearle @. Little vs. Callahan
and ssssry, claimants. under the swamp
land grant, holding for rejection the claim
Or NE state or Iowa. assignee under said
grant. TO ths northeast one-fourth Of the
southeast one-fourth OF section ~, town
ship s. noFth, range 10 west, Fort Dodge
seriss, Des Mosnss district. Iowa. The
assistant secretary says 1Inasmuoh as the
hled notes fall TO show prima facia tho
swamp character of this tract Of land the
burden OF proof wss upon the state or ils
grantees to show that the greater part oi
the tract was..of the character contemplated
BY the grant Of Hsptember -, 1866. Con.
sldaring this case In the light of that rule,
am Of the opinion thai the conoiusion
reached BY the commissioners 10 justified
BY the evidence, and the decision appealed
from is therefore affirmed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

THE business part Of Travers, Cal, has
been practically wiped ont by IRE. Ths
ioss is fully 100000.
FouR HUNDRED of the Armenians who
took part In the riotous demonstrations
against the patriarch in the Armenian
cathedral in Constantinopls have been ar
rested.
THE bic warehouse on the Brooklyn
water front, New York. known as Waison's
store, and leased by Messrs. Bartlett a
Green, was badly damaged by ire. Loss
S1O0.00G.
ERxRsT woEFEL, one of the trustees
Of the Harmony society, died at EcoEomy.
Pa. from the effects of nm electric shock
received while examining -tell-tals" or
watchman's dial.
TExAs fever hes made its appearance
among the COWS near the city limits, In .
portion OF the Twenty -esghth ward Chi
cago, and about twenty Of them have died
from the effects OF tina disease
Mrs. CHARLns e. YoRK and her
mother, Mrs. Julia McCieiland, living at
Bengis, Md, we're murderously assaulted
with an an by James II. Meeks while they
were asleep. Thsy we're badly injured.
Lut viii recover.
THE United States Despatch has left the
Brooklyn navy yard with Secretary OF
! the Navy Tracy on board bound upon m
eastern cruiss. The secretary was accom-
panied By has daughter, Mrs. W wilmsrding
and his granddaughter Miss Alice VIII
merding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01
4 MAD Hoo.s siTE.
rhe vEctlnl rrs~s~a IN fns Rsstear xassis
t2se~-A Cmxisas cmse.

uhs vician rrsnssfi IN fns rsstenr xnsti.
tusa~-A uuxkoas Cmae.
NNw Ioxnox. conn., Jniys1.
Mrs. Rosenstihi, i resident of the river
VILLAGE of HAmbaxg, ten miles west Of New
London. Conn, IN Lyme. II tbs latest n.y.
arophobiA pstient 10 20 TO New York for
treatment BY pr. GIbier, Of the Pastsur
instituts. The hydrophobia scare contin-
uss in Oonneoticut, and half q dozen dogs,
believed 10 be mad, were shot this week In
difEersnt country districts. after they had
IN throueh several towns, frothing and
snxppinn Is every one. Mrs. Hossntihl
vas bitten BY 90 infnxi&tsd hoe thxs had
behaved quserly in its pen. The woman
went into the pen, and tho vicious animal
sprsng a her and severed two Of her I'm
gers. Than the hog ssvsssly pursued her
about the sty, and her screams we're heard
by the hired men, who rescued hsr, after
she lad bsen bitten agAin on the leg. Than
the hog BIZ several pigs In the pen, and. alf
togsfhsr, the drove Of furious hogs then
broke down the enclosure and rushed into
tks neiShborinR lots. Thsy BIT several
COWS, and ran amuck through the Hamburg
Distract. The psopie rallied, and With guns
and pistols, pitchforks ana clabs, hunted
them down. Mrs. Roesnstihi suffered
greatly from ~ wounds, and In few days
showed symptoms Of hydrophobia. She
wsnt 20 the Pastsur institute, and wAs sue
osssfully treated. Hercase is this iirxt one
of the kind treated thsrs In which rabies
was communicated by mad hog.