davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

for no more. Win Won comeY 10 ~.
some one else will ""
But think not that as Wichita IAN,
p the entmpot 90 the Panhandle. No
Would have an things stop herr W.
MhAt YOU your business and iuAuh4.,
hrst N the Panhandle. but n ,ve az n,,r
county 10 not suit you, then we b;5
your God-specd and uuhouuaed a.,resss
N any other section 90 the paohandie
lof its development is our development
anm the Development Of the pDnbnndie
viii be The largest commercial factor T.,
the New South.
How Farms Arr seld.
A man with $500 or 500 and ma
proving a farm In Wichita be lad H..
ter 90 further and take his chances
Where u Is al land and no people. llc
snNNld nave on starting herp mi lon n
TlVVp' ana $1,000 TO $500 viii fix linn
UP Gear and enable him 10 make Ii Weld
PACK That amount in one 90 two wears
LanQ owners generally mako rnvment
20 actual settlers easy MANY seu on
- uh acre cash payment and give amy
reasonable length of time on deferred
payments with interest at \ NOR cont
Solne require one-ihd cash. balance ia
from ulree 60 five years IS Der cont iu.
forest Is the rule-payablc annually.
Other expenses Of "fXing M" can be
accurately learned from the following,
wagons, huggies, etc. about tho samp
as m The old states, with the freighl
added Those who have their own farm
ing implements, furniture. etc. and car.
not sell 70 advantage would 10 well ia
charter n ear and bring their household
goods with them. Good common boN
lumber dressed ON one side. sells here
for SIS per 1000 fcct: adinr. ceiling
etc, from $50 to ST. a comfortabl,
farm house for family of live can b.
erected for about 800 10 S5OO-for les.
II you assist IN Tie work yourself Good
cedar fence posts cost 10 cents onch hl
the 100, or 10 cents by the car load
Painted and galvanized barb wire from
S3.I5 60 S4.25 per 100 pounds A goot
wire fence. can be built at from $50 t,
$40 per mile
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

net Of fuel, costs to 50
.i,s the ne car load. Farmers
N and bug coal AMI wood
rt5 5a and save the difference
r Ai iI mud wholesale. rev
|rtn IA most severe weather
is u 40 as one ton Of coal q
h Non do and IL costs them
ID s $3.50 for fuel.
p R.niiug fa"ds
q rented on the share
Fhe, lsrd.ovner retains TOT the use
20 and improvements one-thiru
. ilf IN grain and corn anu one
fhe cotton. Many farmers
w y .aoueh IN few years mere by
z' on the share pan 10 buy
& a.e 'sI sod adjoining counties. The
n % lls III Iand that is leased out
III s9' NE crops of 1893 and the
b WV soars average as well as the
81 w re,rs have. make for the
inist s,nf the land enough on the
~ F ~, f6r the land-at ITS present
... wv. We sow, plant and Reap.
avn from the middle Of
s. NhN - the last Of November and
f'. from the list Of June to the
regs i,ir Oats are generally sown
81 and harvested in June aud
& ltHae, ier il usually sown In the
es,e with rye. Wheat and rye,
carly. make good winter pas
~ K planted the latter part of
a,d generally natures by the LIST
~ Cotton Is planted In April
81 Ass any time from September to
e NJ usually have new Irish
o1'' Groom corn and garden truck
st,.1s In the month of June. Sweet
g,ow in abundance and of good
Eafly peaches ripcn last Of May
tsve lltc peaches up TO the mid
. neteber. Peaches sell from 40
70 Si5O a bushel'
work stock.
noir of work horses are worth
I'm hi S225. mules 500 20 $3.50
N, work. cattle from $40 to $50
.od3le horses from $50 TO $50.
s,rs from SIS to $50. Stock is being
y. GRADED up and the old native
ns" are fast disappearing. The
Jersey aud Hereford cattle
h 40 very well in this climate,
az onpery cared for. This portion
r,ss 4 well adapted to the breed
.l5 raising of good horses aud there
N money To- be made I'm raising
y. ,od irorscs in this section.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
NOR

qRNAs AND INDIAN TERRITORY.
WRITE ToR PRICES
nALtlAN Tux.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

lrch q The senata
only thirty lige Minis
Il brief period II nv
from tllf president.
llfuinii0u the nnulc8
lig cabinet, went into
Rseesi upon aud cone
ppUiiifiuents, iirccici
This action be com.
fesioleut. came again
rnrd q resolution Of
in reference ~ rail-
state aud lhe inter-
eompanies with een-
! hoard d i0iiit raso-
Bic ShernHnli, pro-
Il fO tho funslitulion
lVillfa i0r The iiAIne
n5uK nNtl ifrnllnatiOil
lneg 81 president ana
lonFla ~ noon oii
change tp 80 into
puflui3e illfreeitef.
3int resolution was
hle renlInf he alr.
% haYC il reicfed
llailipe ~ privileges
Illnna.d laIll ILhnIa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

WANTED III WISH ~ RpNT slx nh
lsYen fooia c.titgf, Nn N HAaiff
Allrcss a. ~, aals u ttf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
Rms NOMINEES

y Positions BY a UnanI-
Vote.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
kEIls WIN

Uh o Ia nn opinion
l5latchford FOR Chief
Pc ease Of George A.
r striking touuf tne
b Idaho against the
decided ~ favor Of
pctNd the indictments
lua he'd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

sland Compelled
Thousands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
srcoNpnANp sroRr.

m YoU WANT 10 Buy. SILL OR I'm
ghanso turnltDrc aud stoves, or
have uphulstcrlng aud repairing
Nonc with satisfaction unnrantUpd,
always 10 60 Stoudlcy's Secnnd iland
store. 2i9 Houston street, near corner
second
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
R RI1RTII

M q Hon. ] Qulll-
was today lDeiDally
Oh Of aaSisilint erp.
Secretary Gresham,
Mr. Quincy 81 "a
i0nal committee. antl
IA WAS chairman "a
ampaigu literature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
FREE TO AL /.

discussed, and Prof Smith, who Ind
made special examination Of IL, gave
IL as his opinion that IL presented the
best soil in the United States for small
grain and fruit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
AppNINrAIllNT

nh q. The president
pbert T. O'lirlon of
p clurk NJ tho White
NJ H. 1'abb0it. who
General Harrison FOR
len was Cleyelund'a
Turing tho camnaign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
|HI GATE TO ruE rANnANDLB
H'adquar,cr. Tor the Farmor-suoh
Il wichita Rails

iHadquartcr, Tor the Farmor--Such
Is wichita Rails
flnce at the map Of Texas will
NJ sou the exact location. aud bear
N above statement. Wichita Fails
ivp railroads, and other facilities In
De equally IA great for handling
1-de and Industries, and MS she got
viii add others as needed, but
Hthii Cuua ys~ ull $50 hnE
lels what she has. has done and
y aud IS industriuu5ly making new
-fger clothes for her growing child
f Rhle other sections draw resolu-
and stack up promises of what
f un and will do The result Is ac-
N success W.. wind and failure.
h Tact gives Wichita Falls justly
e 'gNatlon she has now, of being the
. " Tue farmer, the investor and
gHchant seeking a place in the Pan
Business Property.
NJ located lots, suitable for business
~s, sell for $1,000 10 $1,000 soma
IA lQlce business locations perhaps
Asher. During the past year there
ftA invested In ncw business house,
already completed aud under
s including the new hotel over
aiye given you actual facts and
~ 'lal VIII bear your closest inyes'
by, land that's what they are given
W 9aa they are varied enough 70 give
81 rear general idea of Wichita
gsleel Is TO have you, your family
III XVI mhhelce among us III you are
wv q Changing your home.
Nh wv heen lone, tested and proven
Nh.a county, can and will bee done
g4'ef panhandle counties In thu
NV years and This forctells IN,
te that the Panhandle of Texa,
ttW years occupy the fOremOs
Nv lAc agricultural world. as Ia,
producing section in Nortl
v'r feople Ace siixodLot.
saag almost every nationality. an,
1lNNlAn and progressive on TN,
81 ~ oNf streets and IN our field
81 59lhd people who hail from
~ NAi,iornln and m way stations
Ri in5t '"orEin Alabama. Misgissip
MA 'SN,,l' ONO. New York, Illinois
an fRRgaskal Indiana, Iowa, Colo
l aa Mlchl9an, are all repre-
lqar, come from every stat
Gas iNne and all seem TO Ice YER
st,re1 WIN their new homes
Nans "te Who moved from the old
No. ~ this stnc. hut they o
n ,ien'Hi- Formerly came from som
Ne older states This mast Van
sgpl many people have moved h
\ anss, " Nebraska, Missouri, an
Sle,s s mere are neat, comfortabl
Wit NV lAl' though not expensiv
"a 'horsl snow; One hundred am
sd n Iollars have been e,
ilg ibe n,Venng new dwelling house
teah isns' year and n half Their
IA ~ new houses erected whie
Nsn,. WY from $i0O TO 5000
f-11-an lhom cost from $3.50
n eStin,s ,o'efage Of $1,000 each
eg Az. There h not M AN
D WIS, inree resident houses IL
ihal ~ Falls, which goes
w a oNh IS not ahead of N
ssr y9s1se and lot thar viii go.
Aogs,s MY Tor the lot and $3.50 Il
lls isaasiM rem readily 10 eo6
'i & IN Y 10 per month. mn
OK ~ a.i I bad Investment. Goo
go y. wv Dee had M from s1O
~ ttaf ',n on easy terms Man
sos' 5000 rent for SIS b,
q oas' N iaiis Opens The Door
..I.a.
,o.e We ask an thrifty firm
q lo,e,. aile merchants from All
& Ns.sew business onemi5e, ~
oar fes v pails, meet our De
s11 a ] suited. join NJ and Il,
Hoae ne one Of ns W. M,
ta Niehlta county 10 KS
Asi @elp themselves ana \
tle s Sur county were real
~ inc 'f ,s world as il is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

The violin is snid 10 be the modern
form of the viola lu bracclo, small
yiOl supported on the arm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

$500 no $4,000 CAN BE MADE MONTH.
ly, working re ~ ~ johnson 4 Co, No
So, nth ST. Nichmond. Va.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

Commercial travellers invariably provide
themselves with Dr. Butts Cough syrup
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
HPH,,iAL NorNEa

Paroles answering advertisements below
must address the advertiser and not Inc
1neette, ~ this paper hRe nothing 70 ae
WIZ the advertisements further than 70
print them
The 0anctte cannot undertake 70 forwAgd
tePhea unless prepaid aud addressed ehNeF
oi,Ns nctumpanY advertisements
NO Personal notices printed unless -
companied By the name o. advertiser.
Advertisers should remember that letter.
Wtcctcd 20 initials only, are not deivefes
!niWuEh the poatCulcc, n initials are 49,
tney should be n4dreeaed 20 the care ~
some person. Arm or postfiice box, Adfei.
nsrluents can BE- left ~ Uur crice OF sen,
Wgrth. Ter
n answering advertisements mention this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
Cd said ho would an
In a day or two.
IN MnANs

arch q Information
ry department today
700 Of gold would be
pc tomorrow. This
bod, goes 90 Anatrin.
he Ia the removed oX-
ifOft on the part %
20 force the ia com
b. irnqliry 10 define
rye gold 10 The treas
ncess Of %i,0OOO0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


All pefsona seeking employment or dcsir.
Ing hep 81 any character are invited 20 rse
tnis column FREQ 81 charge, sNcn auNertise
ments not 20 exceed three limos.
Notes II arti,iee lost and found n thie
ceiunln not cxceceding three uhe@ via
also be Inserted FREQ.
" is tho desire Of The Gazette - faciiitate
the search OF ncrs,na FOR employment fnd
y recovery ~ lost property and All coy.
daily invited 20 use this colnmn Tor such
purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

.,k Il Ia ,,,,rlanc..
kh,, g,,,e.,i,,,., a ,''s
'reai, N Z, Nv, SO ,,.,.,,, IA.
..,,,is ', ,.,.,,,, , ~,',s ~,
,.t,b s,,a, ,' I,n.;oass
st,,,.,,i'h.., ,3..,,.,.,
NV 'l.'', -, ~, ,,ie,'.. /,
f',,.. '''.'' ,. Z ~, .,1 ~.
,,,, ~, MN "''' ~
h','l.,.il' Wv !. ' i.,.ss. ,.a,.t
1. ,,",,it, IN.
Is,.,,,i,,, nm ~ n,tlr
Mil ,,, ,,,'' ,n,,s
~ ~ .. ','.''' i',''.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
Is INVITATION.

hnrch q President
nicinl invitation was
piH afternoon. ittwns
of the Worlds fair
rcctol's ana wnH pre-
90 previous engnEe-
ru0m nt 1 o'clock.
.nd'H ne n0nau was ri-
NC ! gO.' hc sud, "it
Icon VI ~ public duty,
discharge At that
lluron are doubilma
bo many uiultcra IL
10 demand my pnoa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
bIIscrlLANEoua
rIornlNn rn nnnnn.
wANrrn-lIIsanLLANE0us

,vQfI. mill WANTED. SECONDHAND
,geU arm ana machlnery. Give price and
etgIe N machinery. Address y. a. Mit-
fhell EnDn Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
AIgrTN'S CASE

rph q ln considering
Martin of knusns. d
un arnntnr to-day de-
Vsiiun uH tn whuthDr
lltl ho contested WIS
lrvidwl by tllo llrpub
II they inaist ipOn
the mmttcr tho llopub.
such Inquiry Ia tho
u Othnr hand NJ tho
.rty in the state from
ncH are ointcut, NO
p tnkcu Ia The senate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
GAzETTFS LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining uncaiet for IN
the counting rooni on yesterday, at Q D. m.
fersuns calling for them VIII please nay cd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
flINl IN

ch q Judge Gresham
Office OF secretary Of
department tliis after
rton nftorward signed
commission and tho
o. like office tomorrow
tearin the cnbinet. H.
rr cnhinctfotlicers viii
oath nt the atntn de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
sNNNr,

uf the sonato shows
iA, thirty eight I,erub-
&c. ono lnflOpondrnt
Alllnucr and two ya-
Note nru one each In
wyoming VI tho He.
lly hll those places.
Do Gao cnsD ed view
Diuiment Ia Wyoming.
i forty one; ahOuld iha
ifs then all vote with
~ most unlikely
nntc would san h "A
president holding tho
nf the house ns shown
ns ~ Democrats az.
Third party s, yacan-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

efp No. lcEed while Whiting prfiara
h- ~ ffesA prcmDuy attsrdcp y
lfN ggufa g4erL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-03
THE BOILER ExPLODED.
Five Men Killed and Four Probably
Fatally Injured.

# ~ A1J&h1Ns
NEWARK, O., Aug. 3-One of the
most d~isastrously fatal accidents that
eyer occurred in Licking county took
place at the farm of Louis Pierson, near
Homer. Luther Sillen and John Kit
tie, owners of a threshing outfit, were
at work on Persons farm, threshing
his wheat. The water was allowed to
become too low and the boiler exploded.
Five men were instantly killed and
four others probably fatally injured.
The force of the explosion blew the en-
CINE into o stack of straw near the sep
a%rator, igniting 1t. Upon the arrival
of help, the separator, grain, straw and
wagon were all in flames, and the re-
mains Of the dead were burned and
charred into an unacceptable mass.
The bodies were at once removed from
the flames and the wounded attended
to by physicians. Those killed were
John Kittle, James Bowers, Frank and
Peter Bell and Norman Sillen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-03
MADE SPEECHES.
The Committee on Resolutions Had
Not Vet Finished It's
Labors,
So the Chicago Silver Convention
Spent the Forenoon Session I'm
Talk.
Delegates Express Themselves as
Averse to Sending Out nm Alarmist
Appeal.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-The national sill
YER convention was slow in getting
down to business. owing to the fact
that the committees were still engaged
upon the task assigned to them. The at
tendance upon the convention has been
considerably increased by the arrival Of
Of delayed silver men from Arizona,
and several points in the Southwest.
The delegates r remarkably pleased
over the vigorous manifestation Of sen
timent at the mass meeting in Central
Music hall.
The entire forenoon was devoted 10
waiting for the resolutions committee
to report and to speech making. AT
noon q recess was taken until Q o'clock.
Adverse tn Alarmist Appeals.
There is among the delegates q strong
feeling adverse to any alarmist appeal
the country, the ground being taken
that the more moderate the language
In which the element sets forth its case
the more support 1t 10 likely to win.
Advices received from Washington by
representative delegates confirm them
In the opinion that ii the Sherman law
is to be repealed Its place must be taken
with a substitute that will be satisfac-
tory to the silver people. The feeling
10 unanimous that the double standard
Of this country must be maintained,
and that the silver men i'm congress will
be able to maintain an unbroken front
against the repeal of the Sherman law,
unless accompanied by some measure
that will bring relief to the Western
silver regions. A large number Of the
delegates viii go on from here to Wash
ington at the conclusion of the conven-
ton to labor with undecided members
Of congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-03
POSTAL CLERKS.
second Animal Meeting OF che Asso-
citation nc NJ. Paul.

second Animal Meeting OF che Assoc
citation mt ~. Paul.
81. PAUL. Aug. 3-The second an
nual convention of the National Rail-
way Postal Clerks association is in ses-
sion in this city. About 800 delegates
and friends are here.
From $3.50 to 1850 an informal recep
ton was held at the Windsor. Ten
O'Clock saw the delegates seated in the
senate chamber at the state capitol.
The convention was opened by prayer
by Rev. W. S. Vail. A. G. Hickman,
acting mayor. then rendered the free
dom OF the city to the delegates. Post
master Castle made an address o: well
come and James Elliott, o member of
the association. responded. This ended
the forenoon session. The afternoon
was spent in driving about the city.
In the evening there was another
meeting at the capitol. Addresses
were made by Postmaster Castle, Gov
n Nelson. Judge Willis and others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-03
Funeral OF w. 8. Mellen.

CHICAGO, Aug. S-Simple but inn
pressive funeral services were held dur
ing the afternoon over the remains OF
William 8. Mellen, late general mana
ger Of the Northern Pacific railroad,
who died in Victoria, B. c., Wednes-
day. The services were held at the
residence of d. B. Dewey, 4e4 Maple
avenue, Evanston. The interment
took place at Rose Hill cemetery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-03

They are
Actually Selling
Mems
!. SUMNER
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREyITaEs.

WA HIKE AIIES.
Col. Murray returned from Howard
on the 10:10.a a. m. train.
Geo. Irish and wife returned from
their long visit in Pennsylvania this
afternoon.
Mrs. s. G. Adams went to Dell Rapids
this morning whence she will return to
her home at Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Diedrich, OF Chicago, arrived this
afternoon to take a position as cutter
in j. e. Bells marble works.
Knights OF Pythias have installation
OF officers and other important business
tonight. A full attendance is request
ed.
Mrs. r.. M. Peile, mother of Mrs. Ivan
Hubbell, and two daughters who have
been here since Chautauqua begun, re-
turned to their home at Rock Rapids,
Iowa.
The funeral procession of the late A.
b. Ayers OF the west side, passed
through the city at noon on its way to
the Madison cemetery. No funeral
services were held.
e. w. Ketcham, Chris. Rensh and
and Jake Birran started to-day for the
worlds fair. Mr.. Ketcham takes his
little daughter to her grandparents
home in Minnesota on the way.
A large delegation OF the Episcopal
clergyman who have been officiating at
the the Grace church conservation ser.
vices here this week left by the morning
train for Dell Raplds where they will
assist in q like service tonight.
The wedding OF j. Windsor OF River.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-03
But He Killed the Was,,s.

DEER PARK, Wis, Aug. "A large
hay barn and its contents were con-
snmed. belonging to Mr.. Larson. A
large nest of wasps had squatted on q
portion OF the exterior. Mr.. Larson
became desperate and set fire to the
nest, which in turn ignited the hay
within the barn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-03
Chicago Hoard Failures.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-The failure of D.
Egglesron 81 Co., George G.. Parker and
of 7. NJ. Gregg has been announced on
the board. Parker and Eggleston did IA
large business. Gregg's failure is a
small one, The North American Pro
vision company assigned to William
Schwabacher. Assets are scheduled ut
$500. 600, but liabilities are not esti-
mated. The failure is one result of
board of trade troubles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-03
r. RoBBER.

He Orders an Entire Prayer Meeting
to. Throw Up Hands.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. Aug. 3.-The
newest thing in the robbery line oc-
Cured here. An unknown man walked
into q prayer meeting and, drawing a
revolver, ordered the entire congrega-
ton to throw mp their hands. Charles
Gof, who was praying at the time,
promptly rose to his feet and grappled
with the would-be robber. In the tussle
which followed the revolver was dis
charged, but the ball fortunately struck
. truss worn by Golf and was DETECTED.
The robber then fed. A panic pre-
vailed among the female portion of the
congregation during the struggle, but
no one was injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-03
An Omcial Circular.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 3-An official cir
cular has been received at the z neral
Offices of the Northern Pacific an
nouncing the appointment of J. w.
Kendick to the position of acting gen.
eral manager, vice w. s. Mellen, de-
ceased. Mr.. Kendrick Will continue in
the discharge Of his duties as chief
engineer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-03
Well Known Inventor SUICIDES.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3-Colonel
William Freshmuth, aged 10 years, a
well known inventor and an active or
ganizer of regiments during the civil
war, he being colonel of the Twelfth regi-
ment, Pennsylvania cavalry, commit
ted suicides at his home by shooting HIM
self in the right temple.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-03
Saw Mill Burned.

RHINELANDER, Wis, Aug. 8. -The
saw mill of Chaffee g. Co. burned dur
ing the evening. The FIRE caught in
the engine room. The piled lumber
did not burn. The loss on the mill is
$50, 600, with $lb. 900 insurance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-03
Fire at Boise.

Boise CRY, Ida, Aug. 3.-What
threatened to be a disastrous fire
started in the Central hotel. There
was but little water pressure and the
fire department was powerless. Sew
eral other buildings caught fire but
were saved. Loss, $1,000; insurance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-03
Found In the Woods.

WADESA. Mimi, Aug. g.. - Mrs.
Henry Yost, whose mysterious disap-
pearance was noted Tuesday. has been
found a few miles north OF B1utfton in
the woods. Sine had evidently been
over much country. and had been sub
jected to much exposure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-03
Old Settler Suicides

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi. Aug. B.
v. p. Tenny, ST.. aged rs, one of the
oldest settlers of this city and a prom
inent g. A. R. man, committed sui.
eide by shooting himself through the
heart with a shotgun. The act was
committed during a period Of tempo.
rary insanity caused by religious ex-
element.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-03
Vanished aud Set Adrift.

MITCHELL, s. D., Aug. "A gang of
20 Russians, including the husband Of
the woman, covered Mrs. Van Rus
sian of Marion Junction with varnish
and drove her from her home. She
was accused Of immortality and her
husband witnessed the outrage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-03
Probably Set by Tramps.

MORRIS. Mimi. Aug. 3,-The Flat
elevator. belonging to Wells, Pearce s.
Co., was burned to the ground. 1t is
supposed that the fire was set by
tramps. The wheat was very nearly
shipped out. The building was insured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-03
Len Many Creditors.

CAVITY. Mimi, Aug. 3.-N. P. Grass,
who has been preaching here for some
time, has cut for parts unknown. He
leaves numerous creditors to mourn
his departure.