davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

THE postal service In the northwest is
TO be improved aud extended.
A MINNEAPOLIS hack driver 10 stabbed.
perhaps fatally, In > night with butcher.
THE Augusta, Ga, Rides were given the
first prize Ia the interstate military en-
campmsnt % Kansas City.
THE British house OF lords has rejected
the bill TO ensbis women to serve as mem
bers Of county councils.
LAwREsoE BRowS shot and killed
James Metcalf In the Casey county. Ken
tucky, courtroom while ON trial for the
murder Of his tBrown's) brother.
NICHOLAS KILL. who killed . man In
&C. Paul In 1887 and was sent to the
Rochester insane asylum, is released from
thas institution, cured, aud win nov DO
aFraigned for murder.
A TREMENDOUS hurricane, accompanied
by thunder and lightning. swept over Hun
gary. Many persons are reported to have
been killed by lightning.
A FRENoH Canadian, Edmund Corriveu,
q farm laborer, of Harrisviile, X. l., died
OF hydrophebia In New York, where he had
gone 10 be treated by DR.. Gilbert.
THE grand jury has indicted x-Stste
Treasurer Hemingway, Of Mississippi, for
tho smbsszlemsnt Of s3l5,6i2 OF state
funds. He pleaded not guilty and furnished
bail.
THE bundssrath has resolved TO erect q
national equestrian statue OF the late En-
psror William. The statue 10 TO be placed
opposite the Imperial castle. Composition
for the design Is TO be open 20 oil sculp-
tors.
Six students who were assisting IN
drawing the Oberiin, o., ball team about
che city, fell and we're run over by a band
wagon. Three Of them--B. A. Williams,
John Ellis and o. J. Luthia-it Is feared
are injured fatally.
THE examination at New York of Store
keeper Layden and bis assistant, Murdick,
Of the steamship City of Chicago, charged
with smuggling. resulted In Layden's dis
charge for lack OF evidence against him,
and the holding Of Murdick for the action
Of the grand jury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12
Jealous Upstairs Accused Of
Libeling Mrs. Mackay. the
Society Queen.
Loyal Friends Come Quickly 10 the
Rescue of the Bonanza
Kings Wife.
All of Which Reminds One Of the
Romantic Path From Washtub
TO q Social Throne.


NEW YoRK. June IL.
A number Of newspapers throughout the
country Published last week q syndicate
article which contained some ridiculous
statements concerning Mrs. John w.
Msckay. The friends Of Mira. Mackay In
this city are indignant over the publication
OF the article In question, and predict that
legal action will be taken 20 bring those
responsible for its publication 70 Justice.
Yesterday gentleman who In intimasely
connected with the Mackays said; "Mrs.
MAckay has for some time past been re-
psstsdly subjected to annoying pablica-
tions of this character. We know we'll
who are the instigatoFs Of these silly. yet
cowardly libels. The instigstors are the
family OF o sol dssamt Americans IN Lon
doa, who, disappointed In their So
cial aspirations. enter grievance against
Mrs. Mackay because she would not
lend assistance 10 social pretensions
which IL is impossible for her to
countenance. Mrs. Mackay has, upon in
Vulnerable occasions, shown herself most
obiiging In assisting American citizens TO
taste the delights Of = London season, and
her complsisance ON this score has even
as times been subjected 10 criticism. She
has been accused Of being altogether too
democratic, but shs had TO draw the line
somewhere. The people In question who
entertained such spitefuI malice against
her. were absolutely people she coald mot
countenance. The head Of the family 10
NOT an American at all, but an EngiIshman
of low birth, who began life as the groom
Of an English army officer in the Crimean
war. He subsequently went out TO Cali
fornia, where he made money by lucky
spsculatlons In mining stocks, Els wife
is Missouri woman, whom he literally
picked up" In California, she being at
the time the divorced wife Of convict
suicide.
such are the people who, In their VIC
ious rage, ara hiring writer's 60 attack Mrs.
Mackay, the cleverest and best hearted
oman that ever upheld the reputation OF
the American woman OF socisty abroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12
AN ABSURD STATEMENT.

Rasssll Young Refutes Abcious story
coneernlug Grant.
NEw YoRK, Iune 10.
@. w. Smiley, London correspondent Of
Ihe 7FIbaae, says: Referring 10 MT.
Hurlburt's incredible statement, recently
printed, that Gen. Grant had said 10 Sir
Theodore Martin that RnglishmeE live I'M
der institutions which Americans would
give their ears 20 possess, RUSSELL Young
writes me:
II have not seen Huriburt's book and
perhaps never shall, but the statement
about Grant was absurd. He might Is
well have said that Grant was sorry the
southern confederacy had not succeeded.
Grant liked England partly because there
was much In the sincerity of English
character which pleased him and partly
because IL IL q Protestant country, circum-
stances which had more weight with him
than he could ever publicly avow. But the
royal aristocratic cnurch elements we're, as
be time and again said, mere elements Of
weakness. 1 remember his saying that
when royal persons came to America they
should be received according TO their civil
or military rank, and not as princes; that
tho Prince Of WRles should have been re-
eeived as held marshal, his royal appnr-
tsnances being domestic matter.
Russell Young knew General Grant as
intimately ~ anybody knew him and knew
what he thought ON most subjects. He
admitted that he vas the most American
of Americans, and that be never heard him
say word thai gives the leastscolor TO
Hurlburt's statements.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12


Were Pro6uesd In crdshlnE shs Very
Doctrsn~ UpAesa In tire waIson BHi.
wksnJxorox. June IL
The Wilson bill viii not be reported to
the house a. II stands. The members OF
the committee are unanimously OF the
opinion that the supreme court made .
mistake in its decision, but they do not
think the Wilson bill furnishes the remedy.
In whatever form the bill may be reported
to the house. II win meet with strong oppo-
sition irrespective Of party lines. This was
developed upon the report from the COM
mitfes on commerce on the Boutelle ball
ON the same subject. which as amended
In the committee is practically identical
with the Wilson measure. Those who
manifsst the most opposition take the
ground that, ms clearly set out in the
decision OF the Supreme court In the Iowa
case. the authority for the restriction must
be deduced from thai clause Of the copsti-
tuition which empowers congress 10 regu-
late commerce, and is In no way to be as
sociafed with the police powers OF the
several states. To DO this under the power
to regulate commerce Is TO declare affirm
atisely that IL In injurious 10 ths physical
and moral we'll being Of the community,
bnt ths dairymen are urging this same OBJ
jscfion against the manufacture and sale
of olsomargarine, aud they, too. since the
decision Of the supreme court. have come
before congress asking that the same legis-
lation be enacted for their benefit. In the
state of New YORK olsomargariue is pro-
hibitad both a. 10 manufacture and sale,
Just a. liqnor 10 In the state Of Iowa, and
they argue that Ii federal control is to be
exercised In one case 10 should be in the
other. IL is therefore evident. the oblec-
tors 10 the wilson bill say, that what is
n3w proposed IL bat q beginning.
Alabama In the interest Of cotton seed
oil might pass prohibitory. statute affect
ing olive or lard oil and then with equal
proprssty demand that the United States
government should lend its aid to give II
force and effect. So II would continue nn-
eli We should ind perhaps forty-swo differ
emit articles in ~ many different states 1t
thus becomes apparent that the effect OF
such legislation 10 10 restrict commerce, TO
encourage the various states In raising up
barriers against the products Of sister states
and 30 bring us slowly bat surely back to
tho condition which existed under the con-
federation.
There Ia also another source OF opposs-
tion not as active as this, bat which among
o few is quite strong IL 10 that such legis-
lasion wonld DO q Distinct legal recogni-
tion 10 an extent never before suggested of
the states rights doctrines, TO crush out
which this country had 70 pass through
an expensive and bloody war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

MIDDLxssoRoUaz. Ky. Juns IL.
One Of the most unique memorials svsz
proposed for dead hero ID nov bsing dis
cussed In Kentucky. 10 consists OF the
erection OF . monument BY the Grand
Array men and ex-confederate soldiers,
acting In union, te their rsspectivs leaders
In she civil war, Grant spd Lea, Oh the two
mountain peaks overlooking Cumberland
Gan. The boldnsss and originality Of The
scheme renders II very fascinating 70 the
veterans, and, although NO decided move
has been made ss yet, there IL . strong and
growing sentiment among them te under
take it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12
BROKE Hrs NOSE.


Frank saowa@n snashss . Grasa Array
NAN ssr AIlexea ssasasrssas Conduct.
MTssoURH VALLEY, L.. Juns II.
A warrant charging Frank Snowdsn with
assault 20 do great, bodily injury TO q. M-
Archer was sworn ont and placed in the
handa of m officer, who has as yet been
unable TO make the arrest. IL is alleged
by enowden and some others that Archer
had attempted improper liberties with
some iattle girls, among whom was a nisee
OF Snowden's, who, upon hearing OF u,
administered severe punishment to Archer.
breaking hls nose and cheek bone and eut-
tine his face and head in bad shape.
Archer end his friends stoutly deny every
thing In regard 10 the stories. He
has been working In this vicinity
for several months and bears tne beat rep
tation among those for whom he has
worked. After receiving che beating he
wens to surgeon and had his head dressed
after which he was ordered 20 leave town
forthwith by the city police. and started,
being followed by mob, who took oc-
oasion 10. duck him In the river. He asked
for protection from the city police, but
thay told himl 20 skip. After going To
George McGayisn's, where he was work
Ing, he wa brought 10 town and Ii being
cared for by the Grand Army OF the Re-
pablic, Of which he was member. His
condition In critical. has injuries being OF
an exceedingly serious character, II being
asserted that snowden used brass
knuekles. Archer denies the whole story.
WhAx. eA.. sxf4<nax xwax8 fs arraa4 Gxaxudats Ia
was learned that he left town last night,
whether temporarily or to escape arrest, is
not known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12
The Catboll, alley Apprehended
enpor,Kinson, N. D., and
Makes a Confession.
He Says He and Four Others Held
Up the Northern Pacific
Mail Car.
Report Of Terrible Fires in the Ural
Mountains Eighteen Thousand
People Homeless.

D1cKaSsca, N. d.. June II.
There 10 much excitement nj Dickinson,
N. d., over the capture by sheriff Hayes,
OF that place, Of Charles 4. Bailey, one Of
the bandits who held mp the Northern
Pacific train al New Salem last Sunday.
The prisoner was captured at Grand River
after desperate chase OF several miles.
He has confessed. and says there we're
FIVE In the gang that did the job. He Of
fsrsd the sheriff thousand dollars to re-
lease him. The sheriff has started out
again In pursuit Of others of the gang who
are headed Tor ths Black Hills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

aIoUx CrTs, jana IL
Hoss-Esslmsssd .sesipss. e. 100; siheiai yes,
mixed and weak on best heavy. QuotAsions
Light, ss.eo1sss; heavy. and MIXED. sscssse
sssdsy. l.ils. ship.asnts as ifarkst fairly
astivss quality good Cows and miscellaneous
~ ss.sses 4 t.a: a.sdIsn ssssod. sssssss issa.
sxx sn0&ns go - loo puanas. o. &0@s.60G ms-
~. = sood ss.is 80 stoehsss. sho.ss.
saesl8asss COWS. extra ehoasss sS.l0saas;
fair 70 good. 1x.7sAS.o00; inferior To eommon
s1.7s4 &ss esnnsss. 80 si.sa ysssiings' extra
inxs. saoosaSs; bulls. ehoses. sz.6sass. rs coD-
naons ea0o@zas: veal sasvss poor 70 choice
shssp- -Estimassd ssseapss. ns. Demand
nonafnsl. ssiiinS a. - so8s %.
ssnth omMha 1--we ssook.
SOUTH ozAHA. june II.
ness sssa@sssS s ssssigss :. go 90, slsisl on .
ossiis Esslnassd rsesapts aocoi ssnsaall
sssss ssssss ssa % i.isis sssIsss qualify III isis.
Chzs>xe Awe ssesk-
cucAac. Jane II.
Hoss hsssip.s asso1 Market. ssss .s .s., and
shi.aiae' 81 5sass "a
u~ft1s- hsoai81a abA0n M&xAst daa and
iower He3yea &30e7a.g 50 sFoekers ami fasders,
41&oMana T&xAs stasss. ~ MNAW
NMe&p~ n&&naRAa, ufeA Mexk@t wssnl
Muftonx. SA6e 500. ssockeTa and fsedsFss - se
@46g iAnabA. 80 sTD
New Vera Proauee.
MKw Yonx. guns III.
wheat .wsak ana IewsE. JuAss etsse; July,
carr isn1i ana aaay: No. I. &aa6e.
umNxtsaxxG MT&&&10.
Pzoxfslnns fark aIsAdy meas. 8la.zs@fsssS.
KMMA dull And @Rsy. &alz@. Butter qniasi
we8<exn. s@sASs Eixzns. 1&Ai&Mes EGGS waakf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12
SERIOUS CONFLICT THREATENED
severe Fine Pat ON Several western Raii-
roads.

severe Fine Put on Several western Rail-
roads.
GHncAooeJune II.
Some tune ego the interstate commerce
commission decidsd that iinss situated 90
are the Alton, st. Paul and Kansas City
roads, ending at the Missouri river. could
legally shrink their local rates 10 meet the
proportions Of through rates quoted by
competitors between the same points. For
instance, rate from Denver via enc Rock
Island 10 Chicago might be $1. while the
rate 10 che MieEouriA river and from the
Missouri river to Chicago might each be
90 cents.
hanifsstly the lines ending at the Mis-
souri river must Charge the proportions Of
the through rate insfeAd of ths local rate
or get none of the busfussx. Ths tines
ending II the river have consequently bsen
shrinking their local rates IN accordance
with the views Of the interstate commerce
commission. but the rules Of the Western
Freight association have NOT been changed
to meet this situation and to-day Chair
man Faithorn was compelled 10 fine the
nc. Paul SIO0 on eighteen different COM
plants brought against Il b. the North
western because Of this ahrinkage of local
rates.
Chairman Faithorn's decision IL the most
important in many respects he has ever
made. He was undoubtedly compelled TO
make II under the rules. but II may bring
ON serious conflict. About per cent. OF
all business from the west In through busi-
ness. Under Chairman Failhorn's ruling
the Alton, %. Paul, Wabash. Illinois
Central and Kansas City roads would have
20 abandon all participation In the freight
business originated by the competing
lines.
They will not do this. and systems like che
Northwestern. Rock Island and Burling-
tom which have lines west of che Missouri,
With sght eusasiy m hard bsfurs thsy viii
allow competitors 10 take ut the river
traffic originating on their osn lines vest
OF the river.
Chairman Faithorn likewise fined the
Burlington slo0 for wrong classification,
the Kansas City road $IuD for the Illegal
payment or drayage and the Burlingtoa A
Northern $Io0 for an unauthorized quota
tion Of . reduced rats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

Harry @. hionlton, general organizsr Of
the International Boot and Shoe Workers
union, has resigned thai position, dsclin-
lne the recollection conferred "a the national
convention 1t Rochester. Ia his letter he
adds that be sees NO good reason Why he
should not return 60 the shop and put his
shoulder 60 tho wheel with tho rank and
fle. He Is Of the opinion, he says, that
TO serve TOO long In the above olIiciai posi-
tion. has the sifscl OF making one toe eon-
servafive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

81 I4HUIH4 dHWH II
The paying teiler Of the First National
bank, OF Denver, the only man who saw
the robber plainlyat the time, visited the
jail 1T Clayton and failed to identify tbs
man who said he robbed president Moffati
Of 81 900. II II thought that the requisi-
tion papers will be returned unused. The
opinion II freely expressed here that King
il oonsummate liar. II Ii probable that
. coznrsisaion will b. appointed 70 insesti-
gate his sanity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

Tucsox, Aria. Jane Ii.
A court martial ordered TO try for var
ions offsnsss against the military code,
Capt. Alonzo Il. MiltImore, assistant
quarsermaster, and Maj. A. 3. KimbAll,
qusrtermaster Of the department Of Ari-
Eona, MAJ. Jos. w. wham, paynastsr, and
Albert 8. Tower. paymaster, ali Of the
United States army, has commenced at
Tucson. Col. Henry M. Black, of the
Twenty third infantry. is president OF the
court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

HnNpEaTrKT0N. Mo- jane II.
Sheridan ccpass, aged 22 years, shift
less character oi Frsdarickton. Mo-, and
John Wathsn, telagraph operator Of the
Iron Mountain railroad, hase been arrested
for Fobbing the mail carrier Of al, 600 near
Nine La Motto. Wafhen broke down and
confessed the crime. Most of Inc money
has bssn recovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

The Irish Leaders wedding Attended by
PnrnsEl and Other Ceissrsties.
Lospon. juno II.
The wedding Of VIM. o'Brisn, the we'll
known Irish leader and editor OF the Free
maa's Joaraal and daughter Of Raffalo-
witch, the banker of Paris, took place In
London. Among those present we're Par
nell and other colleagues Of the bridegroom
I'm the house Of commons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12
BALrrMonn.s wrsDrAIL.

THAT City Draws as.as0.0oo from Gts Rail
read Investment.
BALTIMORE June II.
4. II. Bacon, president OF the South
western, Baltimore a Ohio Railroad com
pany, and who represented ths syndicate
ON the recent negotiations for the Bslti-
mores holdings of b. a o. railroad stock,
brought thai operation 20 close this after
noon. Hs deposited the $500, 900 required
by the terms OF the ordinance. The ansnc ce
commissioner. on behalf Of the city, agree
In virtue of this deposit TO sell TO MIR.
Bacon the "a, 500 shares Of the eommou
stock Of tho Baltimore q Ohio nov owned
by the city, at 800 . shsre--s3 ,25o. .0o0
This sum 10 10 be paid In ON or before July
nsxf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

WATMkMoo. Las june IL.
The annual snoampment of the Iowa
division, Soma Of Veterans, win be held AZ
Washington, beginning to-day. Adiutaut
Miller's report shows that there are 10
camps OF Sons of Veterans an the state,
with msmbership Of 2.46a, gain Of 80
camps and Ga msmbers during the yeaS.
The receipts Of the division during the
yeax we're III CSC. ~ and tho disbursements
si, So 30.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

6rJoHxE, Que june IL.
Blacks opera house ON Richellsa street,
Sc. Johns. One. burned. For time It
was feared that the large Baimorai hotel
opposits would also 90, but hard work and
q plentiful supply Of water finally saved H..
Gorton's New orlsaus Ministries, who gave
an enssrtainment In the opera-house the
previous evening, lost nearly ell Of their
effects. The total ioss is placed NJ s40,-
uf10
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12
HARvARD's BAD STUDENTS.
the College Painters win he Quietly E,
PEELED and NOT Prosscased..

Shs Ss'ssss
psnsa ana N's T7osseasea
DosioS' sans ~
from p1sssn. lhaaca'lons ny pua,ln
9e1aon III. = sAAeh ~ me case y 1hs
ns.safo s.aasn's me paln'sa - 1sIsl1u
se1sse oa',ranss ana ne ssa'ae - so1n
na1vA,a- haisss -. = 'ns ssuasn's A1e
esnsfa''y kno"n. Infee OF 1nsm are sen
~, - suA.o 49, ,s,s - spao =
ah oe'ons ~ wssny ss auu ons "
rs ans , - \. '.... aa !. s.o = - pa' ssss !.
-. 80 - - !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

CHIcAoos june II.
o. H. Stevens, o jswelry salesman from
Kansas CITY, was bunkoed out of consid-
srable cash and jewslry worth about 81 800
BY May sheridan, disreputabie wo-
man. The woman and her husband.
Henry Sheridan. q weil-kn crook,
were subsequently arrested and the jswslry
recovered, together with hot of other
valnables, also supposed TO be stolen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

CnKuMntAs \. Lss JUNE ii.
SONS time ago Farmer y. 8. Rivss, Of
Marion, q. c.. put poisoned cake about his
barn 10 kill rats. A few days ago his two
Little SONS, aged 5 and Q, while playing In
the hay iof1 fonnd and atsN sone OF the
cake. They we're tsksn violently III and
ans of thsm has since died. IN 10 feared
the oihar ti2lia fellow eannot recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12
THE coIar rans In BraAxsmsn.

UAfhos H. juno Il
The white fIremsn and brakemsn Of the
Illinois Central railroad held meeting
and formulated request 10 tho manage
msns regarding the ooloFed firsmen and
braksmen OF the Southern division. They
object 70 the colored men being lodged Ia
the same quarters With them. They ask
that separate quarters be assigned 70 the
colored employees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

Msnsrs in the Urai Mountains Rendered
Homeless ny KSrc--Grest Loss of Life.
PrrrsnuRa, Juneil.
Reports have been received In Pittsburg
of disastrous confagrations and great loss
of life and property In the mining district
OF the Ural mountains. The iron works at
Ufaleisk and New Janak, 1000 dwellings,
four schools, three churches and hospitals
and magazines wsre destroyed. Forty
persons were burned and $4,000 made
homeless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

*fNfufzsAa - Nss auna a
A Iissle steamer or shs North Star line
has bsen ssizsd By the castom Inspector
on charge of vielating the Canadian cus-
toms aef. The steamer, i Il alleged. he's
bean fof the pass SIX months engaged Ia
carrying Chinese from British Columbia
Into Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

NEW XohK, June IL.
Billy Rics, the minstrel, whose real
name IL William II. Pearl, has bean de-
fsated In bis attempt 10 secure . divorce
from his wife, Ella Blanche Pearl, whom
he married In Chicago In April, lS7i.
Rice has been endsavoring TO secure this
divorce for several years. Hs began his
suit in 1877, changing bis wife with sdnl-
tsry. She put in an answer denying his
charge. She made countsr charges agsinst
him, asserting that he vas undsr the eon-
troll Of hfrs. Maggie Emerson, the divorcsd
wife of Billy Emerson. and that they had
formed conspiracy for the purpose of
urocuring divorce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

ASHLAND VIA. Juss ~.
A vesy rich and Of copper i reported an
ths best authority. 81 West DEum-
mond, Wis, nssr Eau Claire lake. The
flnd asssyed rich both In copper and silver
and she vein was traced three miles, They
are preparing 10 open . new vsin there to
be called che AIi0uex.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

QunEc. Juns II.
The nominations for the general provin-
week hence have been made. Premier
Msreier vas renominated By aoclamation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

frrTzsE k0ux ARK. june II.
Ths convention Of the union labor party
Al Little RockN Ark. nominated q full
state ticket. n. u. Fiaes was named for
govsrpor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

CITx on MxxIco. june II.
Alyarsa Cortsz. che sslf-stylsd general,
who recently headed small revolt In ths
state of Guerrero, has been arrested and
viii be shot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

MRs. r. ]. PHrSERx. president Of ths
ansi-politieal w. @. \. IT., has organised
= bsAneh Of the ossisx in New York eity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

MfUhneI U1FfEF b8ffWNNzy III
Lospox. june n.
Michasl Davitt, the wsll knewn Irish
nationalist, is seriously III.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-12

UfpvNnaVnsTHs N. n. June A.
Thieves broke into W. Il. N0rton's jaw
slry store and stole about $4,000 worsA
Of lewslry,