davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26

pompeux ct m6rit6s le marriage de
N. a. Chabct avec Mile Marie
Louise Leduc. M. "a. Ohabot est
IN jeune homme qui fat honneur
q ] race canadienne.
Grace 4 son intelligence ct SO
condulte, il est aujjourd'hui 4 Ia to-
to dun des magasins les plus TO-
rissants de Crookston. II est sur
tout le pAre de ses @avres. Car. Il y
q environ dix ana, il d6butait ici
CONNIE simple commits, n'ayant de-
want lui que son bon vouloir ct 90
fol dams lavenlr. Mile Marie Loui-
SO Leduc est trop connue pour
lu'il soft n6cessaire de faire son
6loge. M. A. Chabot ne pou-
Wait faire un meilleuI cholx: Qui
se RESEMBLE s'assemble.
Le marriage a etc d6l6br6 mardi
dernier. q ONE heures, q PEglise
de Ste Anne. M. A. Chabot ma
wait point envoy6 de vartes d'invi
tation ct pEglise n6anmoins ftait
comble; catalogues ct professionals
6taient Ia pour lui montrer leur es-
time ct leur amiti6. La messe fut
chant6e par lie. cheur de l'Eglise
de Ste Anne. Grace au zele ct .
la science musicale de lorganiste,
ce chmur est aujourd'hui, non seu-
lement le meilleur de la vile pour
les chants sacr6s mails encore sans
rival.
Daignez agr6er, M. le R6dac.
teur mes sentiments respectueux
ct mes remerciements.
DRY GooDs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26

lie Boston journal du 10 mai
content de grands eloges aradres-
se des Csnadiens-Francais qui sont
fxAs aux Etats- Unis. Son article
fait en- 90 moment le tour de Ia
presse franco d6mocratique.
Ell pourtant le Journal est Tor
game accr6dit6 des r6publicains du
Massachusetts,.
Oes satan6s REPUBLICANS men
font jamals d'autresl
L'Esp6rance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26

M. Pierre NORM, de Hamel Sta
ton, Emilien Lefebvre, d'Oss6o.
Geo. Gamache, Andover, Dakota,
Mde Paul Godin, Dayton, MINI.
ImeH. LafreniAre, Ashland, Wis.,,
u. J. Benoit, Orookston, Mimi,
T. A. G%incheraeu, Helena, Mont.
J. B. OhAle, p. NJ, Olga, Dakota;
i. D. Houde, Turtle Lake, Wis.,,
aont ,utoris6s 4 collector ct / prem
dre do nouveaux abonn6s pour
pEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26

On assure que ce sera le s6na-
teur Villas du Wisconsin qui, q la
de l'ex-Pr6sident Oleve
land. prAsentera le nom de ce der
snier CONNIE candidat 3 la Presi-
dence des Etats. u mis-.
Nos lecteurs n'oublieront pas
que c'est lie meme Villas qui sop
pose 4 ce que la statue du Pore
Marquette soft 6rig6e dams lie
"SStafuary Hall" du Capitole, .
Washington.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26

Dams une lettre pastorale lue, d.
manche dernier, dams toutes les
5elises de son diocese, Mgr Matt,
6veque de Denyer,-C Co, q d6nonce
yidoureusement le plan de Mgr
ireland, achievement aux 6coles
do Faribault ct de Saltwater.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26

Lssipurnaux americans de
Minneapo1issont entn compris a
quel imposteuf ills avaient afaire
dams Chiniquy.
LIE We'll acrobate en- a etc rebuilt
4 parler tsaux bancs" dams SEES deux
derniAres lectures.
Tot GU tard la lumiere SO fait.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26

L'article public par notre con-
frAre du "Northwestern Chronicle"
de st Paul a produit son efet.
MN. Dyer fr6res qui ayaient
acceptA de vendre les billets pour
Chiniquy, ont envoye au "Chro-
nicle" une lettre d'explications GU
plutot d'excuses.
Donn6e 4 propos, une lecon est
touiours bonnie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26

Ohiniquy Va, para1t-il, parler .
Duluth.
Avant son arriv6e. il q 6t6, nous
assure-t.on, trait6 dams Ia presse,
CONNIE il le meritait du reste, par
le Rev. Pere Corbett qui voudra
bien, 4 cette occasion, accepter nos
Rus sincAres fluctuations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26
ORRESPONDANCES.
W1NNEaUooA, New, 10 mai '92

W1NNEMUcoA, New, 18 mai so
Monsieur e R6dacteur.
Inolus trois dollars pour une
aimee d'abonnement B pEoHo,
lie premier %courant, ct
pour une AIMEE en- avance.
Nous recevons touiours rFCHo
DE L'OUEsT, Journal 81 justement
estim6. ayec plaisir, ct nous pen
sons que chacun des abonnes de-
vrait avoir \ coeur de payer SEES
subscriptions Requirement ct d'a-
vance.
Vos bien d6vou6s,
JAsMIN & PoULIN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26

mantle" (Iytacclhuatl) 5,1Uz pleds
de haut, tandis qua gauche on
volt 10 pic d'orizaba 'le Mont de
p6toile" qui a une hauteur de IT,
905 pieds au-dessus de Ia mer mon.
tire son SONNET enneig6. LIE SOM
met de cette montague nest pas
arrondi on plat mails SO termine en-
une po1nte psrfaite qui sc montre
pardessus les nuages.
Au.delA d'Esperanza on com
mence 4 descendre de la zone tenn
perez dams la zone terrible, lescen
dant plus de 5000 pieds en- molns
do deux heures de temps. Pen
dant que ron fait CO trajet merveil
leux on trouve qu'une paire de
yeux ne sufit pas ct on voudrait
en- avoir d'avantage. Tout le temps
que le train lance d grande vitesse
longe les flames des montagnes
dun cote, de pautre on peut plon-
ger le regard dams des ab1mes ct
frayants . p~lueieurs milliers de
pieds de profondeurs. De temps
3 autre le train s'engage dams des
tunnels taill6s dams le roc desquefs
il y a rs 4 % miles. Pendant
que le voyageur continue cette
des,ente, des petites vllles dams le
lointain lui paraissent CONNIE des
jouets; ct le pays que ron volt
ct qui est r6ellement monta-
gneux parait CONNIE une plai-
ne. LIE train traverse des
points jet6s sur des cours d'eau
limpides tumultueux ct 6cumants,
suit le long des bords de precipi.
ces rocheux don't IL vue seule fat
fr6mir, ct Oh il ny q que juste de
la place pour la vote ferr6e. Tout
autour ct partout on reconnait re-
violence dun climat tropical ct d'u-
ne vegetation y appartenant avec
une abundance des plus superbes
orchydes. Mule part ailleurs on ne
peut voir quelque chose de pareil,
ee qui est ropinion generate de
tous oeux qui ont Gu Ia bonnie for
tune de le voir.
Constitute an chemin de fer
dams ces montagnes gigantesques,
qui peuvent etre nomm6es les
Alpes Tropicales de rAm6rlque a
6t6 une des plus grandes en-
treprises qui ait etc men4e
4 heureuse fin. Oette construc-
ton ma pas settlement exige
des iug6nieurs habiles mails des
capitaux 6normes. La troneon du
ohemin de fer de la Vera-Oruz .
Esperanza, environ $50 miles q
oont1 pres de $3O.000,000. don't Ia
plus grande part q 6t6 d6pens6e
pour la construction de la section
entire Esperanza ct .Cordora une
distance d'envi:on 30 miles. Sur
cette partie on a pose des rails on
acier sur des fortes traversss on
fer. Chaque j%ointure est fxee dou
Element O. qui, joint d une vote ex
eellente, assure une s6ourite partial
te. II ny q jsmais en- d'accidenta
aux trains PEASANT cette section.
Ter locomotives que Ton emploie
RESEMBLE 4 deux des notres pla-
Gee dos 4 dos que Ton nomme lie
systAme "Fai1lee.' On peu ais9-
mont 1uger de leur force lorsqu'on
volt avec quelle facilit6 Giles mon
tent IN convol sur cette pente raj
de et en- %controlent la vitesse 4 Ia
descente.
ARGUS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26
but de punir d,autres nations, de nous in
flyer q nous-memes DES pleasures
DANGEREUSES.

DANGEREUSES.
Bien que nous ne pu1ss1Ons pas blew
le prix de IL nourriture Guides materlaux
bruts, il ny en- a pas moins une quantlte
6norme d'importations, CONNIE les wins,
les alcools, la sole, les gants,l Ia d~entelles,
VENANT D'AUTRES PAYS QUE LES
ETATS-UNlS; qui ne sont que des arti-
cles de luxe ct don't la diminution dams Ia
conformation pourrait etre essay6e1 af1n
de s'assurer I'm accas dams les march6sd de
nos voisins."
Je dois m'attendre q etre excommunie
pour avoir expose n doctrine sembla-
BILE, mails j'ai cru de mon devoir de vous
dire que je pense que les 'libres-echan-
gistes" ont etc trop loin.
II y q, dams cette lettre de lord
Salisbury, de nombreux ct utiles
e-nseignements.
Les principaux sont les suivants:
10 De toutes les nations, pAngle
terre est Ia seule qui soft rest6e
libre 6changiste.
Or, chacun le salt let les 6cono-
mlstes anglais eux memes en- con
viennent) il ny q PAS de pays Cd
Fourier soft aussi miserable quill
Fest en- Angletterre.
Donc le libre-echange est fatal
Al'ouvrier.
20 L'Angleterre est impuissante
contre les Etats- Unis.
Ellie q besoin de nos mat6riaux
bruts, CONNIE ellie q besoin de nos
bles ct de nos farines.
Ouvrir nos ports d l'industrie de
la Grsnde-B retagne serait alors
enforcement an prejudice de Tin
dustrie americana.
Rien d'6tonnant done 4 CO que
lie "Cobden Club" ait envoy6 dan.
glete1re des centaines de mile dol.
lars, pour essayer d'ariver, en- 1888
4 Ia reelection du libre ~6changiste
Grover Cleveland.
30 L'Augleterre .avoue, par "a
bouche de son premier mlnistre.
que, pendant que l 9 autres ma
tons signent entre-elle des trait6f
de r6ciprocit6 favorisant leurs com.
meroes ct leurs industries respec'
tives, pAngleterre est laiss6e de CO
t6, parce Qu'e2ze est Hbre-6chang1s
te.
Done la protection q du bon.
BIT c'est 81 vrai que rApgleterr,
%elle-meme, CONNIE on le voit-pal
le discours ci-dessus, nest pas 6loi
gn6e d'abandonner le libre-6chanS
pour suivre l'exemple des autreI
nations ct d'adopter la protection
la seule politique admissible au
jourd'hui!
Panvra dAmOerateslW
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26
+ IaNAcE,.
Archeveque de Damiette.
Seor6taire.

SeCr6talre.
La propaganda q adress6, en-
meme temps, une lettre aux eve
ques d'Am4rique, dams laquelle il
est fat allusion aux efforts du
Saint Siege pour promouvoir rs
ducation de la jeunesse, particu
liArement aux Etats-U nis CONNIE
le d6montrent les Instructions
donn6es en- 1876. Apr4s avoir re-
produit Ia decision ci-dessus, lee
csrdinaux recommended Al'6pis-
copat AMERICAN de continuer CON-
me par le passe 4 assurer lie bien-
etre des ames catalogues on fai-
SAINT tous les efforts possibles pour
presenter la paix ct l'union al sein
de l'6glise. L'union de toutes les
forces de rEglise est necessaire,
dit Ia lettre en- question, pour COM
battre les erreurs de SEES ennemis
ct surmonter les difficulties ct les
obstacles SCENES sur son chemin
par ces memes ennemis.
Ce document nous apprend que
les cardinaux ont r6solu de solli-
otter les 6veques d'Amerique de
sinformer aves soin du nombre
|d'enfants catalogues qui fr6quen
tent les 6coles publiques quand ils
.devraient aller aux 6coles parois
siales.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26

LEuKo DE- L'OUEsr nest pas respon-
able des idees ct opinions emises par.
% correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26
CRooKsroa, MINI, 10 mai 1892,
Monsieur e R6dacteur,

Les iournaux de Ia locslit6 an
noncaient eette semainse On termes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de rOuesthas alarge1
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-26
LES ECOLES.

Voici fe prononc6 do Judgement
de la Propaganda relativement 3
la Transformation des 6coles pa
roissiales de Faribault ct de Still
water en- 6coles mixtes:
"a la reunion sp5ciale de la Pro-
pagande, tenue le 81 avril 1892.
dams le but de, savoir ce quill faut
penser de arrangement conolu
par rarcheveque Ireland relative
ment aux deux 6coles de Farlbault
ct de Saltwater, MINI, il fut re-
solu de r6pondre a&rmativement
ct, sans d6roger AJAX d6crets des
comedies do Baltimore eur les 5co-
les parolssiales, de reconnaitre
que Ia transaction eff ctu6e par
l'archeveque ireland concernant
les >6coles 6tablies 4 Faribault ct
Saltwater, en- tenant compile de
toutes les circumstances, peut etre
tol6r6e.
A une audience, tenue le meme
jour, So Saintet6 q daign6 approu-
yer la decision ci dessus des car.
dinaux.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
AN OFFICIAL COUNT.
It Will he Necessary In Order to Decide
who Carried Ohio.

It will he Necessary In Order to Decide
who Carried Ohio.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 12.--The CONNER
cial Gazette (Repnblican) says: Ohio
remains in the list of doubtful statee,
though II is to be confessed that as far
as the presidentialelectors are concerned
she has q decided Democratic leaning
Nothing less than the official vote can
determine the result.
The Enquirer (Dem.) says: While the
Democratic managers believe that the
state has cast her vote for Cleveland
and Stevenson, they still advise all to
await the official count. The figures are
very close, and the plurality will be but
few hundred either way. Both sides
are earnestly watching, and both show
a praiseworthy determination to ascer-
tain the will Of the people, as expressed
Tuesday. and to announce it at the ear.
lest possible moment. There must be a
square deal. The official returns may
possibly result in division of the elect
oral vote. The congressional delegation
stands as announced, ii Democrats and
10 Republicans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
Cleveland's Official Family Is Under
Discussion In the
East.
Mr.. Whitney, They Say, May Have
Anything He Wants TO
Ask For.
Gray OF Indiana, Boies OF Iowa and
Campbell Of Ohio, May Be
Chosen.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Herald
says Mr.. Carter will not succeed him.
self as commissioner OF the land office.
He has carried Montana and the lsgis-
lature Is Republican. He is preparing
10 leave for home as soon az possible in
order to make fight for United States
senator.
1t is thought there viii be number
of new faces in the cabinet. Everybody
gives Mr.. Whitney anything he wants.
It is said, however, that Mr.. Whitney
does not want anything. Messrs. Har-
rity and Dickinson are both mentioned
for the pos.master-generalship. Cover.
nor Gray. OF Indiana, is given q port
folio. Governor Francis of Missouri, is
made secretary of the interior and ex.
Governor Campbell, of Ohio; Governor
Boies Of Iowa, and General Lawton, OF
Georgia. all are provided for.
1t is reasonable to suppose that Judge
Gorman, OF Nebraska, Egan's successor
as president of the Irish National league,
viii succeed him as minister to Chilli.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
EXTRA SESSION.
Probability That One WIN he Called Said
to BE Strong.

Probability That One WIN he Called Said
to BE Strong.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-The strong
probability of an extra session of con-
gress Immediately following the inaug-
uration of the president elect Is the
subject of general conversation in
Washington. A special session Of the
senate is always called at the beginning
of new administration TO confirm the
members of the cabinet and the new
diplomatic representatives OF the United
States abroad. But the present election
having turned on questions of domestic
policy it is said to be obvious to ex-
perienced political leaders Of all par.
ties that al extra session of both housez
OF congress viii almost inevitably re
suit. Secretary OF the Treasury Foster,
among others, admits this. The coun-
try, he says, challenged the judgment
of the Republicans on the Mckinley
bill, and the result must be accepted as
the will of the people that different
policy shall be put into effect.
Ex-Secretary Dickinson writes to a
friend here in like effect, adding that
the people win expect this to be done
with unnecessary delay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
Particulars OF Fight at Big Rock
Greek, Down i'm North
Carolina.
Rival Candidates for Sheriff and Their
Followers Use Knives and
Reyolyers.
As q Result Four Are Fatally and
Several Others Seriously
Injured.

JOHNSON CRY, Tenn, Nov. 12.--News
reaches here of the bloodiest election
fight ON record at the polls at Big Rock
Creek, Mitchell county, N. c., twenty
Eve miles south of this place. between
Republican factions. George x.
Pritcherd, the Republican nominee for
sheriff was opposed by Isaac Mckinney.
an Independent Republican, who was
defeated for the nomination by small
majority. The race was remarkably
bitter and bloodshed was expected. A
fight was precipitated by one of Nc
Kinney's followers knocking down his
opponent. Immediately the crowd oi
fifty took sides and desperate battle
ensued. Stones, knives and pistols were
used with terrible effect. Twenty mer
are wounded. Four of them will prob
ably die. The community is noted fol
its desperate acts. The whole popula
ton is in arms and more bloodshed il
imminent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12

Commissioners Stone Renders . Decision
which Is Important to Settlers.

Commissioners Stone Renders a Decision
which Is Important to Settlers.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. Acting Conn
missioner Stone, of the general land
Office, has rendered an important deci-
sion in reference to the Mile Lacs reser-
walton lands. He holds that under the
law and the rulings of the secretary Of
the interior the only valid pre-emption
claims on the reservation are those ini-
tiated prior to July 4, 1884. When the
contest of the Northern Pacific against
Walters was decided Sept. 3, 1891, Sec
retary Noble said that the lands
were not subject to disposal between
July 4, 1854, and Jan. /, 1889, and that
under the law the lands must be divided
into pine lands and agricultural lands:
that the pine lands must be sold at
auction and the agricultural lands dis
posed of under the homestead act, with
the additional requirement or the pay
ment Of $1.25 per acre. Last April the
secretary informed the commissioner
that lands formerly occupied by the
Mile Lacs Indians could not be disposed
of under the general land laws, but
under the special act of Jan. Ia, 1889.
Senator Washburn's joint resolution.
which passed congress just before
adjournment, protects those homestead
settlers who took their land on this
reservation during the period when il
was open to settlement under mis-
taken ruling Of the department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
SETTLED BEYOND DOUBT.

Republicans Elect Their Ticket In Me-
braska by 5000 Plurality.
OMAHA, Nov. 1l.-Returns from sew
enty ont O; ninety counties have been
received and settle the result in the state
beyond q reasonable doubt.
Republicans elect the entire state
ticket by ut least 5000 plurality ov n
the Independents, the Democrats being
third in the race.
Harrison will have plurality over
Weaver amounting to about 5000.
The Republicans elect three congress-
men, the Democrats one, Independents
one.
The Republicans have majority in
the legislature and the combined Inde-
pendents and Democrats will have a
majority Of five on joint ballot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
Iowa Militia Troubles.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 10 Trouble
In Iowa national guard circles continues
to spread. The governor of the state
has revoked the last two orders of the
adjutant general of the state and split
among the officers of the guard is i'm.
minent. The two orders in question
were those referring to a black list OF
employers who refused to let the mem.
bers of the guard in their employ go tc
Chicago which the adjutant general
proposed to keep, and the other was ar
order discharging dishonorably mem
bers of the guard in this city who passed
resolutions Of indignation because called
on to do menial service for officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
BURNED HIS BRAINS.

Horrible Death of "a Greedy Miner In an
Idaho Camp.
Boise CITY, Ida, Nov. IA sensa.
tional murder trial will soon be on here.
Two weeks ago four Hungarian placer
miners living near junction crossing on
the Clearwater river became badly
burned by quicksilver. They hired an
other Hungarian to nurse them. He
started in to slowly kill them so as to
gain their ore and leave the country q
rich man. While he slept last Sunday
night one of the sick men crawled to his
side and poured melted lead into his ear.
The brain was burned and the greedy
man suffered horrible death. The
fonr Huns ara IN Jail and will be tried
for murder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12

The Queen and Her Legislature at Logger,
heads.

nGauR.
SAN Francisco, Nov. IA letter
from Honolulu of Oct. u, says: Busi-
ness is at standstill, the government
is almost bankrupt, the government
employees have not been paid for the
last month, the appropriation bill is not
through the second reading and the
queen and the legislature are at logger
heads. The queen insists on the APP
pointment of her own cabinet. The
last cabinet was removed in just two
hours and twenty minutes after it
was announced. The opposition bill
will not allow an enabling act
passed to pay current expenses. The
opposition, composed Of at least twenty
six members, will recognize no cabinet
that Is not formed by one of the major.
ity and furthermore any cabinet formed
must first be submitted to the members
OF the opposition for approval. This
means that all matters are to be at q
standstill until the queen accedes to the
principle laid down by the opposition
The feeling is very bitter and both sides
are said to be buying arms and ammu
nition
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
TO vAcATg THE WHITE HOUSE.
The President and Family Discussing
Future Plans.

The President and Family Discussing
Future Plans.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Evening
Star says that plans for next spring are
already being, discussed by President
Harrison and his family looking toward
the vacating of the executive mansion
on March 4. There will probably be a
general breaking up and separation OF
the family. The president will return
to Indianapolis and make his home there
for the future. 1t is probable that Rus
sell Harrison and his wife win reside
in Indianapolis also, making their home
with General Harrison. Mrs. Mckee,
with little Benjamin and little Mary,
will go to Boston after March 4. Mr..
Mckee has established himself in busi-
ness there and has built house. Gem
eral Harrison may make them visit in
the spring. DIR. Scott, Mrs. Harrison's
father, will live with the president.
Mrs. Dimmick will remain in Washing
ton with Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
Heavy FAN Of snow,

CHICAGO, Nov. 12. Dispatches from
many points in Illinois, Indiana and
Missouri are to the effect that a heavy
fall of snow has occurred. At sou12 OF
the places regular northwester ragged,
the snow coming down hard with a
cold biting wind. Railroad trains were
more or less delayed. The Ohio and
Mississippi north bound passenger re.
ported six inch fall at Flora, and that
the train had a hard time pulling
through.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
Cleveland Attends a wsddlnr.

New YORK, Nov. 10. 2.--President-elect
and Mrs. Cleveland attended the wed.
ding during the afternoon of Miss Vir-
ginia Coudert and Mr.. Frederick III.
Benedict. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland g in
innate friendship with the Benedict
family is well known. The wedding
took place at the residence of the bride {
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Cou-
dert. Archbishop Corrigan officiated at
the ceremony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-12
Dead ON His beat.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Policeman
Isaac B. Coleman, ~ years old, attached
to the Nineteenth precinct, was found
dead on the west side of Seventh avenue,
near Thirty-ninth street, with bullet
wound back of the right ear. Coleman
IL supposed to have committed suicide.
Coleman had been troubled with in,
somnia, frequently complaining of pains
in the head. He told his side partner.
Policeman Mccormick, few days ago
that he intended to commit suicide.