davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
DEMOCRATS EXPLODE



The hearts Of the democrats of Burling-
ton were con fire. Thursday evening. The
Young Mems Democratic club got the band
out, expended u small sum of money for
fireworks and proceeded to ratify the nom
nations of Cleveland and Stevenson made
at Chicago. One democrat, who was asked
why the demonstration was made at this
time, said they thought it better to cee
brate when there was an opportunity, for
they might not have a chance after the No
vember election. But, whatever it was for,
the air echoed with the sounds of the big
cannon and crackers and fireworks kept the
atmosphere illuminated with their brilliant
colors. City Hall Park was the place Of
rendezvous. A few republicans stood by
and commented One man thought the
noise was simply November dirge the
democracy had in store for Grover, while
another volunteered the information to a
dyed in the wool democrat that Cleveland
was being resurrected, only to be buried
deeper this fall. No one mentioned Steven
sons name except to inquire who he was.
81 don't know WAS the reply in almost
every instance. The question and answer
applied equally well to the large crowd of
people who watched the FREE Press bulle-
tin board when it was announced that ex-
Gov Gray had been beaten by the unknown
Stevenson of Illinois.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
STAMP AGENCIES.


For some time past the postotiice has felt
the need of having few stamp agencies in
our growing city. Postmaster Wheeler
with his usual characteristic alertnes5 to
obedently serve the people, applied to the
postmaste ter general and received permission
to designate three new stamp agencies.
They were selected yesterday. They are:
G. Z. GERMAN, corner of North WInooski
avenue and North street Nelson Bacon,
corner of Champlan and Pearl streets; L.
l.. Taft, corner OF Church and College
streets They will keep constantly on hand
postage stamps, postal cards, stamped en-
velopes, etc.
Mr.. Wheeler believes these agencies will
accommodate great many people and they
will certainly be of much convenience to
residents who live away from the business
centre of the city. Postmaster Wheeler
has brought about many improvements
since his administration began and the citi-
Zens appreciate them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

Is cars of straw; last week 4S8 oars hay and 3G
cars of straw.
With very heavy receipts again TINS past
week market is still easier and stocks have ac-
cumulated quite little tracks here as re
ceipts have been unusually heavy now for
three weeks. and looks IA though it would
continue large until bayine commences, any
way. Strictly choice cars will bring some
premium over quotations, but lower grades
are weak and easy.
Rye straw is dull and weak.
Uay-Prime to choice. large bales, slg 0Gr
5000; good to prime, large bales. Sl.HN lA.
primo to choice, small baic-, 9le.aGd
$500; good to primo, SlS.0M SlS.5l; fair
to good, SlTGSls; ordinary, SIG ~ Si5; poor
and common. clldSlj; clover and clover mix
ed, Sl4tSl6 Eastern. choice to fancy SloG
Sls.50 medium Eastern, sl7G'Gtln5j Nnc
$158Sl1; swale, 50.
straw Fair to prime rye, s!5.9E on
straw, 81 son $1,000.
OarsNChoice white. 4?c; ~. white,
I0il1Ec; No. 3 white 40dflc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
FLOUR. SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
Dolan Brothers.

st. Louis -four. $3.50 to g. 10 bnrrel Michigan S. -;
Spring patents and Minnesota patents SG25
a barrel. Buckwheat is 81 to cents pound. Ryo
flour, to so cents pound. New Maple sugar 105 -
cents pound; maple syrup 50 to &C. gallon. Granu-
lated sugar Ia 50 a pound. coffee cts; light
brown, lQc44 cts ioatA aud puivorIed. '@s cents.
hito clover honey Is S cents pound; asparagus i!
cents a pound rhubarb 3 cents pound; Bnrmndn
onion' cents pound; radishes cents bunch lei
tucc centsa head green peas, IS cents peck vego
table oysters, 10 cents bunch; cucumbers, to 6
cents ehch; string beans IL cents per quart; now
onions, 5 cents per bunch; carrots, cents bunch;
turnius Is a bunch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
4 Unique Collection.

The authorities of the University of YER
mont have secured Mr. Couper's collection
Of the fishes OF Lake Champiain. The
species consist Of 20 from the lake and the
brook trout from inland waters of the State,
One important feature of this collection is,
that several OF the species are represented
by the two sexes, together with portions OF
their Internal anatomy. We congratulate
Prof. Perkins in securing this unique collec-
zion for the University museum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

Barber 81 NObeY.

Dairy butter Is % cents mound. Creamery hut.
ter, 80 cents; Cheese Is - to Is cts pound. Eggs
~ cents a dozen. Fancy chee.es follows: Pine
apple cheese ooasluE cach according to size; Roqu-
Edam, SlDO each; Neufchatel, centsa packages Chcl
dar cheese slJ pieoe Dutch choose 10 cents pound.
Mik, cents quart Pure Jerssy cream. ~
cents quart Swiss cheese Accents. Paragon cheese
81 so per Jar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
to the Front Once More,

Vermont distinguished herself at the
Williams commencement June %. W.
A. Weed, jr., of Shelburne, valedictoran
OF the graduating class, received four high
prizes as follows: The first senior prizes in
both Greek and Latin, the prize for prizes,
and the Prize for excellence in commence
ment exercises. Norman II. butcher Of
st. Adams on Tuesday evening received the
sophomore rhetorical prize.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

"And Asa in the thirty and ninth year Of
his reign WAS diseased in his feet, until his
disease was exceeding great; yet in hit
disease he sought not to the Lord, but to tht
physcana;-and Asa slept with his fathers,
and died in the one and fortieth year Of hil
reign. - II Chrou. xvi: l2-l3.
No other Sars1pari!la has the merit by
which Hoods ~arsaparilla has won such a tirIa
hold upon the confidence Of the people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
Jones Brothers.

Strawberries, l0p5 cents quart. Pineapples, l5Glj
each. BANANAS 81 to - cents a dozen
p1D3O cents dozen. Best quality dates ~ cents
pound Smyrna figs, ~ cents pound. Messina
lemons 80 cents dozen. Evaporaed peaches q cts
around. Evaporated aprcots, Is to % cents Douhl
EvapOrated raspberres, ~ cents pound. kssin3 10
to q cents pound Hickory are cents quart 50
cents a peck; peanuts are 10 cents q quart; English
walnuts 20 cents pound. Nuts all kinds assorted,
20 cents pound Cranberries II to Is cents quart
Honey. is to Is cents pound. Squash, cents per
pOuud,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
Vermont Produce SIarkst<.

RICHMOND, June %.
Rutter fair 10 good, II to Is cents er pound choice
and selections 10 10 Il per pound cheese, TO 10
cents per pound; eggs, IA to 10 cents per dozen; pork
live weight, s1 toi cents per pound; dressed to Gls
cents per pound.
NrRdGSSES. june -.
put,er sales Mt last quotations l2 Il cents ror
pound, with selections at 10 cents per pound
eggs, IL to Il cents per dozen; beef dis to : cents
per pound; pork 6a cents per pound; veal ~ to cents
per pound; lamb, cents per pound; mutton, Z to
cents per pound; Cd potatoes, IS cents per bushc
hay, SO to sl2 per Ton aud some higher
y ATEHBURY, June ~
Tub butter, IS to IS cents five pound boxes, "a TO
lG cents per pound print 10 to lI}s cents per pound
eggs II TO 10 per dU2en potatoes, ~ to &
per bushrl: oats. ~ to IS cents; corn, Gs cents
corn meal. Sl.25 provender. $50, cotton seed
meal. Sl.i0, bran-spring wheat, SLOJ, winter
wheat sll0; live hogs to ~ c'uts; dressed
hogs cents tat cattle, "a to SIC; dressed beef
to 6t cents turseys IL to ~ cents per pound chick
ems Is per pound maple sugar, to cents;
maple syrup. 40 to 65 cents gallon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

Teas: Formosa Oolongs 40, 60. 80 and 81 English
breakfast, Sue and 81 dunpowder, SOC; Young Hyson,
COO Japans, 80 o. 80 60 and 7Oc. CoGees Old govern
ment Java SIC. Mocha 5So Standard Java Sc Golden
Rio 29c, Maricabo Sc, mixed ground 25c. powdered
Mocha and Java l0c;, Dsndalion 2jc. new era sc.
Cereal. 3Oc German chicory l5c. Spices Pepper i0c.,
llspice 40c. cinnamon 6Qc. ginger 2Oc, cloves 5Jc,
mustard 500, Cayenne pepper Soc, white pepper Soc.
mace Sl20, nutmegs Si.2).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

Boston Wool Market.

HosTov June %.
The demand for wool has been steady aud prices
the same, being quite firm ON domestic woods, ohio
heeces sell at a cents for and gS29c. for Xxx aud
XA and above. Michigan is steady at 25Iec the
better woods No | combing woods are firm at 35b3ic
Ohio fine dclaue at S44L33c.; and Michigan fine de
aine az 2s9sc per pound Unwashed cumbing woods
are ~ sle'uS ueIAni a. SIseS PEI Iouhu, ltItEurE
4um aud TA963o; clean, for medium, New. spring
Texas and California wool sells mostly 5a855c.
clean. oregon wool dull. Pulled wuols in fair demand
with sales Of super principally a. S3ssG and
2la2sc. Ter pound In Australian wool there is good
movement at previous prices aud carpet woods are in
steady demand,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

BURLINGTON. June 90. 1892.
The local markets contain some new vege-
tables this week. Vermont Strawberries
are taking the place of those from southern
States and are Of much superior flavor. Fol-
lowing are tho quotations as corrected by
come Of Burlington's prominent merchants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
VICINITY MATTERS
BURLINGTON AND oTAERECHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The I'm portant Happenings OF a Week In
Our NIidst-Surroundiog Towns Come
in for a Generous Share of Attention Mt
the Hands of Our Cores pondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30


FIOUR-Recepts 3.tj9 packages; exports 9SGl
barrels r. 5i sacks sales q $50 barrels Low $3.50
Gsi5. CITY mills Si.2j Sass; City mills patent. StVU
Gsss5; Winter wheat, low grades At s2.3jAs35; fair
to fancy. sS25Ss!.jD do patents s4oOtSi.i5: Mime
sofa clear. e32A gSi.Oe ttraightt, SSt5cl2i.In do
patents. e4OOSS4 81 rye mixtures S}2lES5;5; super
One. at sl.yJ@S261 fine, 5l'Os.Sl9J southern Hour
S39GL46h.
WHKAT-Receipts. 2ll,oo0 bushels; exports, 1900
bushels; sales 1900 bushels; No. a roi SsISc.
store and elevator; 99s99llAc sdoat ,!9sts
97Sc. Lob; No northern, Sos CSSSl; No. hard
$50; No Gnortheru olGoI'sc., No. Chicago. N1IG
si$s, No. Milwaukee, ejgsjH; No. spIing. sUJ4;
No red Sl5Ac
CoRN-Rcccipts 5000 bushels exports, sSi2 bush
GJbac anosti steamer mixed at SIC. delivered No. ?,
oATs-RocoiIts, 2'suoO bushels; exports, 2!l bush
els sn.rs. 6jUlu bushels: No. at ;7nc; do white Al
iOI9 lil}uc.; No. . 33c.; do white ~ !. lec;
IniIed western at +Qc white do at i2@2'ac; white
COFFEE-Dull; No. l2Ac.
SUGAlt-So. {. 3 l5-l6G! Ice; No :, 8lsG4c; No g,
- 6,sSi $40 No 2 Sa GS7tc.: No. T. 5al@ 3sc: No.
II, yG,t3 lltc,; No. T. Sts S5sci No Is, 81! t8sc;
off \, 4SIil. mould A. 9ltat4 u -l6c; standard A
A. s!lec., oontootoners A, 44gI3. cut loaf
5G5ltc; crushed, 5a3Is powdered 4St&i]sc.; granu-
lated at slt,tli,c Cubes Ia- g+Al.
FATROLRUh.-Untcla Mt 531.c.
PORk-hess old at sl0.oUGsll1j; do new at si1.O0
extra prime at Sll 80. Sales go barrels
LARDWestern steam. closed $40 sales 5O tierces
at Si&Di.2E CITY, 6!5i continent sd.sJG1A; 6.
A. at S1.tOgyc,5.
BUTTEK-Rocepts packages; State dairy, $50
20c; DO. creamery. lc92lldc; Western dairy 1916,
do creamery 6G2 ~; factory l34tl5]ec; Egin, 2
90; fine ~ So S7So do - i6red al 81 s9c; part
SKINS 21p96-; iul SKINS, lp6gl }sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

There viii be a joint meeting of the re.
publican State committee and the officers Of
the Republican, State league at Montpelier
next Tuesday evening to outline the work
of the coming political campaign in THU
State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
UNIVERSITY NOIES.

The executive committees Of the demo-
cratic and the republican leagues met Thurs
day and made arrangements for joint de-
bate on the subject, "Should cast rspub-
lean ballot in the coming election :" The
debate will be held in October and will be
open to the public, There win be three d is
putants ON each side. They will be selected
early in the college year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
Hay and straw Market

Furnished by G. +. Il G. w. Eddy, Commits
sion Merchants and wholesale deal
erH IN hay, straw, grain and feed
IA Broad st., Boston, Mass.
BOSTON, Mass. june 70, 1892.
Receipts Of hay for the week were 5a0 oars,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-10
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.

Admiral walker Notifies the Navy De-
partment Of = venezuelan Battle.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Confirmation
Of the report that decisive battle had
taken place between the government
forces and those of the revolutionary
party in Venezuela has been received at
the navy department. During the morn
ing dispatch came to Secretary Tracy
from Rear Admiral Walker command
the United States vessels in Venezuelan
waters saying:
'It 10 reported that an engagement has
taken place resulting in total defeat of gov
ernmsnf and capture of Venezuelan COM
mander-in-chief near Caracas. Revolution
lists viii occupy Caracas tomorrow.
This message was dated at La Guyara
and came to the navy department
twenty-four hours after it was fled.
Shortly after came another dispatch
from the admiral. This was also dated
at La Guyara and read az follows:
President and Venezuelan ministry have
abandoned venszuela. Revolutiorists suc-
cessful.
A. WAAA No 1ttACCA tkk8t ItClbAh0k Va tklco<
dispatches contains any mention Of the
report that the United States consul,
Mr.. Hanna, was fired on by q Venexus.
Ian war ship while in the harbor of
Macuto in his naptha launch and be,
cause Of this omission and from the fact
that neither Consul Hanna nor Minister
Scraggs has sent statement Of such an
occurrence to the state department. Il
u believed IN ofiaeial circles that the re.
port is not true.
The United States has two vessels
the Chicago and the Kearsage lin the
harbor of La Gnyara, and another yes.
sci, the Concord, is within days sail
The Concord and Chicago are two of the
new vessels and are thoroughly equipped
for warfare and there is no fear felt in
official circles that the interests of this
country will not be well protected. Ger.
many and Italy are each represented by
one war ship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-10
FUTURE PROBATION.

Lively Discussion Over the Question Mt =
Meeting of the AIisaien Board.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. ssThe Andover
heresy" broke out in Fridays meeting
of the American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions and for time it looked as though
disruption was at hand. Professor Egg
bert Smith, the leader Of the Andover
scbism; DR.. Washington GLADDEN., DR..
A. a. Quint, DR.. d. N. Beach and other
leading Liberals were present to strike
. blow for advancement and the Con-
servativs's force was present in superior
numbers to resist any assault directed
against the doctrinal basis Of the board
When the announcement was made
that the ofhcers recommended by the
nominating committee had been elected,
DR.. Storrs, who had been chosen presi-
dent, defined the position on the doc
trine Of future disposition. Before he
accepted the Office Of president he must
know whether the board wished to de-
part from its present attitude Of oppo-
sition to that doctrine or to reafirm its
policy Of the past. Professor Smith, of
Andover, opened the debate and pleaded
for hberality, declaring that men who
were fitted to preach Ia American
churches should mot be excluded from
missionary service. Joseph Cora and DR..
Webb denounced the probation doctrine.
Or. GLADDEN. defended DR.. Smith, say
Ing the boards rules snust change or
die. After further discussion resolu-
tion Of confidence in Dr. Storr ali re-
affirming the boards adherance o ,ts
past doctrine was unanimously 49, ped
and DR.. Storr accepted the presidency.
This ends the future probation contro-
versy for year. The meeting ad-
journed to meet in Worcester, Mass.
Oct. 10. 1888.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-10
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. MONDAY OCTOBER 1892

there will be marvels OF Roman candles,
sky rockets and colored FIRE. The dis
play will cost So, 600.
AS. the first rays of the sun appear
above the horizon Tuesday morning,
Oct. IL. the few inhabitants who have
had the hardihood to 90 to bed will be
aroused by the booming Of the cannon.
There will be such bombardment the
like of which has not yet disturbed tLe
peaceful waters OF New York harbor.
BY the time the smoke from the belch-
ing cannon has cleared away the parade
will form
To Surpass All Former Paraaes.
Ii will surpass anything in the way of
a parade that has yet been produced in
New York or America since the close of
the. war. The United States army win
lead the way; then will come the militia
Of New York and the visiting states,
and following these win come the yari-
ous societies and organizations, social
and religious. It has been estsmated
that 100, 900 will appear in the parade.
The committee in charge has arranged
for the distribution OF $4,000 American
flags at regular intervals, 80 that the
stars and stripes will wave continuously
from one end of the procession to the
other. At different points along the
route reviewing stands have been
erected. These will accommodates
90, ,0O0 spectators.
Dedication OF the Columbn Monument.
At the conclusion Of the parade the
monument OF Columbus, at Fifty ninth
street and Eighth avenue, will be dedi-
Gated. In the evening there will be .
pageant that will, 1t Is said, surpass the
Yelled Prophet procession OF st. Louis,
or Mardi Gras of New Orleans.
The streets along the line OF march
and all the parks viii be lit mp with
gorgeous colored fires, colored fires will
be burned on the floats, rockets and
Roman candles will be set of from the
house tops, trumpets will be blown. and
the night win be given over to virtuous
revelry. Itlwill be q great celebration.
Representatives Of every branch OF the
human family win take part.
wind Up with = Banquet.
The conclusion Of the celebration will
be q banquet at the Lennox lyceum, at
which win be present $50 representative
American citizens and Representatives
of foreign countries in America.
II 10 estimated that 10000 strangers
will be in New York each day during
the celebration. To take care OF the
crowd the committee has prepared q
directory of places were rooms may be
had in private houses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-10
Row. Miners strike.

DEs MONIES, Oct 10. Every miner in
Polk county Is out on . strike, and all
the mines are idle. ALI the mines ex-
cept that operated by the Des Moines
Coal company have conceded the 10 per
cent. increase asked by the miners, but
refused the bi-weekly payment de-
manded. The strike Is beginning to
look serious, a. no miner will return to
worknnti every mining company has ac-
ceeded to all their demandss II is not
believed that any Of the operators will
import minsrs, for such an attempt
would surely result in serious conflict
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-10
Dspevv Declines. :

New York, Oct. 10.--It is announced
that DIR. Chauncey M. Depew had de-
clined to deliver the oration in Carnegie
hall in connection with the Columbian
celebration. He sent letter to the
committee over a week ago, but for
soms reason it has never been pub
lished and the matter kept secret. As q
reason for the letter Mr.. Depew said:
II suppose my turn to speak would have
come on about a. III. This musical
programme is very long, and as they put
me down for the Amen part would
have been obliged to open Tuesdays
celebration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-10
The Commander of the Revolntionists
Enters the Venezuelan Capital
With His Army.
Great Rejoicing Among the People Of
the City Over the
Event.
The News Confirmed by q Telegram to
the State Department at
Washington.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.--J. T. Barry,
commission merchant, Of I'd Broadway,
way. received the following cable from
his Curacao agent, NJ. zerpa: "Crespo
entered Caracas at the head of his army
$1,000 strong strong. There is great re-
joicing among the people"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-10
Probably Murder.

OMAHA, Oct. 10. The coroner's in
quest over the body Of Mayor Miller, Of
South Omaha, who it was supposed
committed Suicide Wendesday devel-
ops that it was probably case OF cold
blooded murder. The developments have
caufed sensation The police are puz-
xled but claim to be shadowing sus-
pected party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-10
ELECTRICAL ECHOES.

Mstters Of More or Less Moment Brieny
Mentioned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-10

Msttsrs Of More or Less Moment Brieny
Mentioned.
a corn famine prsvails ii many por-l
tons OF Mexico.
The Indian government viii hereafter
prohibit child marriages.
Extensive preparations are making
throughout Mexico to celebrate Colum-
bus Day, Oct lie.
Mexico's quarantine against the
United States is held in abeyance, owing
to reassuring advices fro,-l New York.
The Allan line steamer State of
Georgia Is aground in the st. Lawrence
river, near Cape La Roche, Canada,
She will be total loss.
The parliaments Of Bolivia and the
Argentine Republic have ratified the
conventions giving to France 1.-THE most
favored narion treatment.
Forty men, including chiefs of eight
communes in the province OF Rome.
Italy, have been arrested, CHARGED with
connection with society OF brigands.
Great destitution exists on Current
island, of the Canadian coast, MANY
families being without food, other than
fish, to support them during the winter.
The Deadwood and Delaware Smelling
company. of Deadwood, have about
closed mining deal which involves the
expenditure Of between 30O,OOO and
$500, 900,
The strike of the miners of Carmaux.
France, continues. Glass workers have
now Joined with the miners in the de-
mand for the unemployment of the dis
charged Mayor. Great distress prevails
The Wisconsin Grand Lodge Good
Templars at Oshkosh adopted resolu-
ton petitioning the legislature for the
repeal Of all laws against drunkenness.
setting forth drunkenness as no crime.
The Minnesota railroad and ware
house commissioners have received offi-
cial notice that the Duluth, Mesaba and
Northern railway had been completed
and will make tour of inspection over
the new line at once.
Hon. J. B. Foraker spoke at Abilene.
Kan. Friday, to meeting of 5000. the
largest crowd that ever gathered in that
part Of the state to hear q political adj
dress. Mr.. Foraker told the people how
the election Of the Populist candidates
in Kansas would injure the credit Of the
state IN the East and would divert from
1t prospective investors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-10
Ranges Burnsd Over.

MANDAN, N. d, Oct. l0.--A special
messenger from Williston said the
prairie fires south Of the Missouri river
extend 30 by 100 miles. Mnch Of the
range and several ranches are burned.
North of the river the fire has burned
over 60 by 125 miles. Live stock has
been moved to other ranges.