davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-12
SALT LAKE TEMPLE WORK.

A notice from President Lorenzo
Snow, In reference 10 tho regulation Of
the sacrcd work performed In The
Salt Lake Temple, appears In this
issue. All who arc Interested In the
suhjec, ought to ray due attention TO
the statements and requests II EN-.
bodies. We understand that the
numbers Of Saints who have been
recently admitted to the Temple to
work In behalf Of the dead have largely
exceeded the proportions Intended aud
that have been deemed judiolous by
President Woodruff. Ovvr.crowdiug
should be especially avoided when
work Of sacred character
Ia being performed; otherwise
the solemnily which ought
to be always attached to II Ia liable to
be DEPRECATED. Those engaged In T.
should not be placed under conditions
tending toward physical discomfort,
which supcflnduces mental perturba.
tior. No situation should exist which
would detIact from the serene spirit
which porvades tho House Of the Lord.
Those to whom the suggestions con-
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NAAAANN - = AAHAAAAAN AhhANs AHNA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-12

CITY euifcrurrs will kindly notify ). r. uun
bar jcirruihtotl - any ifrcgulary 10 the ue'
livery q their papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-12

Tho Ntws isou % eat The rrInclpal Hotels
News ethntt pot ON Hll passenger Trans l'A''
lnF the city after pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-12

Tor the trutdt ~ Utah patrons and
ffierds and 10 meet The demands of uoW
srcpts 10 thicsro. the Nrws will ho on sale NJ
u'osf % tts TrucUa Hotels aud hook Stores
~ that city tufiuE tho iair season.
headquarters far TIC Srws is at Wells ~
slrcrs 1ook and Periodical Store, 80 state
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-12

The prsTnIT TvrNtNg Nfwss pubic
ttNy. sunday excepted, o. tottti t'ulh anu
IL Temple tufcta, sait Lane CITY. .
1fsir dition Id 5 i0pm. Regular dillon
OF 70 clock
uthrd on 1ursdav and Friday n each wceA
The uratTEr WTEitfl uu magazine ioTml
IL rubushrd every Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-12

Subscribers changing thor riaeoof residence
should nlways FSo former H. we'll a. present
address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-12

All communications should bo addressed 10
DEnHEI NIws runLifuiSG Co
Telephone -.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-05

Gin freunoliberes YldB6en als oas
tleine 6orlterDaus AM Waloe mar,
tonnte pobl Hiemano geieten baben.
Wtan lab 10 re1t oas Slid uno Die
6reuoe aus leoer 6eniteribeibe LADEN.
Sie iunge Srau Sorlterin mar elm
liebes munteres Neibtsn; emlig riibrte
lie Die fleiBigen SGnoe; i'm Sauie uno
I'M Glrt1en lha1te lie BON Srib biz
Sur Na6t. Nues bligte uno blintte,
tein Staub6en lag aIf Sii6 uno SOm=
mpoe. Nber oas Siibihelte i'm ganSen
Sauie mar tlein Mtarie6en, oas Sod
terlein oes lungen Yaares. Sin @un=
Der mar e. mobl ui9t, oaB oas &ino=
der aufpll6s ipie cine Maloroie. Die
trditigeu Silite Der Sanneu uno @alo=
trGuter umipielten ia feline @iege.
Marie6en par orei Sabre alt, cine
3eit, no Die tleinen &inoer nod ni6ts
tennen, ais ipielen. 9lber rper iollte
nit Mariehen ipielen? - Sater uno
Mtutter batten teine 3eit, &arl, Der
SGgerburibe, mar ein unireunoliber
8elelle, Den oas &ino niht leioen
mo6te, 10 blieb iir Mtariehen ni6ts
ilbrig, ais pes Saters 9rOBe uno tleine
Sunoe. Wfit benen bate oas Mdphen
SpaB genug. 6elomann, Der braune
Silbnerbuno, lieB Den tleinen @ilOiang
auf leinem glGnSenoen &iifea reiten,
nobel er taum tnurrte, wenn Die tlei=
nen Sano6en unbarmbsrSig on ieinen
lbOnen, langen Saaren saulten.
GinIt an einem berrli6en Spmmer=
morgen, trat Die 6orlterin aus ibrem
Sauie, ben grOBen runoeu Strobbut
auf Dem &opfe uno eiu 9SeioeutOrb6eu
am glrme traaeno. Sic sius na6 Dem
6arten, pelter ii6 binter Dem Sauie
befano, auf oeilen netten, iorsli6 se=
pflegten Seeten ni1t nun Die buntelten
Spmmerblumen, ionoern audi Die per=
l6ieoenlten niiBli9en &iihen9ewd6ie in
Pra6t uno Siile emppCiuubien. Sier
i6auten Swil6en Den breiteu Sldttern
Die breiten bOb9elben 8urtenblittben
berpor, inoeB Die grauen, griinen
6riihte Ii6 semd6lib i'm warmen
Strable ionnten. Sprt la6ten ieuer-
rOtbe Sobnenbliitbeu BON bpben Stan=
gen berob; mad oieiem Seete ri6tete Die
junge Sausfrau ioeben lire Sbritte.
gSdbreno lie ben Gprb nit SObnen
%iiillte, aus wel6em lie oas WtittagsbrOo
81 bereiten geoabte, treuSten allerlei
8eoanten ourb ben GOpi Der 6rau
6Orlterin. Seit Ginger 3eit bate lie
in ibres Wannes @eien cine Serdnoe=
rllns bemertt, wel6e lie li6 DerSebens
Su ertldren bereit mar. IS muBte ibn
ir9eno etwas ergrihen uno betribt
babsn; osan Der bsitsrs Wa1a mar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-05

man Die Sropfen auf Die SlQtter fal=
len. Sn Der Serne 9ldnSte bic glatte
SldGe oes 9ebeimniBopllen Sees our6
Die 9untelbeit. unbene9ll1 ME Elm
rieii9es Stit &riital lag Der Waiier-
ipie9el. Yin elmer Settle iiibrte Elm
i6maler 0eg bi6t am ufer bin; Die
Sriioer 9ingen, elmer binter Dem an
bern, oa Tie ni6t neben %einanoer 9eben
tonnten. auf Dem en9en, pom &egen
idliiiri9 9ewOroenen Yiao bin. Ybi=
lipp sing suerit, Otto fol9te ibm.
gben wDlten lie in einen, na1 Dem
S9lOIie 81 fiibrenoen g8eg einbie9en,
als Ybilipps SUB aus9litt; nit einem
i6rilen gn9iti6rei ltrefte er nab iei=
mem gruoer ole Nrme aus, oa iiiblte
Der GerIintenoe einen &uf, einen STOP,
Der bon Der 8ruDerbano fam, - uno
i6neQer als elm 8eoante lpGbrt, 9litt
Der iunge Mann inter Die 9latte,
idimmernoe SlG6e Oes tieien Sees.
Yin paar Welen trduielten lid lei6t
iiber Dem ieudten Gr0be, pfeili6nell
fog Otto Dem S6lOiie Su uno auf iein
3immer.
Or lit toot!" ltObnte er auf, leiie
dn9itli6, aber nit nit Dem bOlii6en
Sriumpbgeflble oes gewOnnenen Sic
ges.
sd tDDtete i'm ni6t!" murmelte
er oumpf. ,,er itiirste ms @ailer; lper
tann iagen, oaB i9 rbn getOOtet babe?"
&ai6 itano er auf, nabm einen
S6liinel BON Der Sruit, no er i'm tets
o%erwabrte, oa er iein Seiligites per=
i6loB uno 6ffnete ieinen S6reibtii6,
no Die ~seS6blten 6olorOllen in lansen
&eiben beilammen lasen.
,Wtein, tpieoer mein!" jubelte Der
6eiSige, uno itri6 nit Der Sano iber
Die talten Wtetallrollen.
,Niemano miro mad ibm ira9en, er
lit absereiit unO i6 tam ni6t iiir einen
glnOern iteben!" iebte er ainiu, inoem
er oas i6on rege geDOrOene 8epiiien
81 beidmi6ti9en iudte.
S1eu blifte er li6 i'm ,3immer UNI;
gum eriten Mtale fiblte er in ieinem
Scben Elm eigenes San9en in Der Sim
iamteit. Gr Iuhte frilbseitig iein
Nadtlaser, aber persebens ben ionlt 10
m~ilfdbri9en S6lummer.
IS mar cine LANCE iiirdterli6e Na6t,
Die oiele.n i6redli6en glbenoe folgte.
9l6, es mar ia nur Die erlte bon Den
plelen, pielen 9td6ten boiler Geue,
Nnglt uno S%eelenqual, Die linn bepor=
ltanoen."
Otto bate rihtig permutbet, oaB
9%tiemanoen leines Sruoers Serl6win=
Den perod1tig erIdeinen piiroe. Die
ltnigen BON ieinen Seuten, welhe Ybi=
lipps Nnpelenbeit bemertt batten,
glaubten es leidt, oaB er fritb Dor Sa=
9~esgrauen l6On mieoer abgereiit lei.
Genno6 iiIblte Der Grai llb ni6t ii6er;
in jeoem Nuge, mel6es li6 auf ibu
ri6tete, nleilte er ole fiir6terli1e Nn-
tlage Su lelen, uno IN meitem Soger
um9ing er Die Stelle, mo oas 0rdBll9s
Sel1eben mar.
Otto ipar nod ni6t 10 tief 9eiunfen,
oaB er oas Sunobafte leiuer Shat ni6i
i'm pollen WtaBe %empiunDen bate. Die
Geue fpl9te augenblIdli9 Der Srepel=
tbat. ST wiiroe mott ME ieinen Sru=
Der uorldBli6 ermoroet baben, aber er
tonnte unmenl1Ii1 genus lein, ben
SilfeflebenOen ms @aner 81 itoBen,
um ibn 81 beerben. Der Gei; bate
aue eoeln 8efible nit Dem i6warsen
Gewebe ieiner nieoern 9eoanten um=
iponnen, Der GeiS mar Der S0lengeilt,
welter Die Sruoerbano auibob, um
benz 8ruoer oamit ben Sob sl seben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-05
Academy Of Mount st. Joseph,
Snbuame, SOtpa.

Gteie 9luitaIt III oui elmer Der romunttids
ten NnbObm OeS Stoates 9clegcu uro bietet
eitel1 berrll6eu )tuuoblid aui Die orei Stda:
ten soma, 9StScoultu uno &uiuois. 0ereu
otuoelntlhe &ortbeile iiuo pom Der b6ditelt
Art Der StuotrpIGu umiuBt AQes. mas fiir
cine ~poultGnotge uno ipitematii6e 6r;iebula
perlon9t weroeU tam - in allen ;SGd5erit
elmer tlaiiii6eu Silouus. Gle Au;abl irii
berer 3o9ltlge, pelhe beute Steueu ais
Suhfiibrerluneu uro auoere SeihGitiouuaelt
pom Seoeutung eiltlebmeu, ipreheu fHr bic
@eoie9ellbett Der 9eidditlideu Griiebuug Der
Inltalt. Gas SbuIiabr be9iunt am eriteu
0ttttpof I'M september.
I'm ndhere Austluit penoe man ii6 oil:
Superioress of the Sisters Of Charity,
Mount st. Joseph,
DUBUQUE, Iowa,
Sisters of Charity of the b. V. NJ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-05
8esen 9DSpepiie, 11ebelfeit,
SauereS Slufitpgeu, Il. /. ~.

WV" ~DppSPpSt "S~S'p
Saueres SfufituRen, II. !. ~.
9ieie 70 aerppbnli6en Sranfbeiten bd.
Sen tbren uripruns i'm Wasen. Ter
@dsenIaft BAT ntht bic sur eeiureer
gereauuns Ger Speiien nctbpenctsen Gt-
senihaften uno cine alsemetne S6wG6e
ees Wdesns trttt elm. Or. Quguit SO.
nis's Samburser Srppfed reinisen bic
Gdfte uno ielsn Die erfblaHte 9ebens.
fraft riroer Der.
Geaen Seberleioen.
giliDie 9eitperben befunben elm
Srdebeit bes @uslhetbunss'S Organs Der
Qster uno unreeelmdBistett In ben SUM
tipnen Der peri6ieeenen CUR Sedrbeituns
Der aus~seipnperten Sluiieteit britimmten
Srsane. Wenn Elm ueberfus ron Safe
i'm Slute suridbleibt, treten biliSfe Be
f6perbsn auf, fpelGe fh pur6 selbli6es
@usleben Der !Saut, II. {. no, ~dn;eisen.
Oils elm Wtttel eesen riefe 0eipen fino
Or. @usuit 8Dnis's 6amburser 2rppfen
auf's @drmite III empfeblen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-05
Sasd We sbf Hbh .~-
OF rf4E, VISITATION
Tas obise Bib itsut bic

MS prm nod RMsS aN Wme liner bAgtTbm aaN bundu S6MGmnn bbt 9 aWahp aOntG elm bAOma@ Sb
DEectrsss Of Academy of the Visitation. Julien Avenue Dubuque, low
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-20

In Barbados the chief enemy Of
the black race Is consumption, OF
which many OF them die, though 1t is
pfacrically unknown among Euro
pcans. The cause is simply that the
negroes Dramatically seal up their
hnts at night, partly from fear OF
mysterious ghosts or ,'duppies," and
partly to keep out mosquitoes, and
partly again. because they wish to
kee0 out cold. For strange as 1t
may appear, the naturalized West
Indian negro shivers 10 . tempera.
ture OF "a degrees, and on rare coca.
sions In winter when the tempeTar
ture falls to 10 degrees he Is blue
With cold and almost incapacited for
work. No doubt he Is arm enough
In his hut at night with every shut.
Ter closed and every chink and Granny
stuffed with rags, but nature avenges
herself for this exclusion Of her Durl-
| tying oxygen by colds and coughs
| The z has quack remedies and
balsams ts the dozen for these, but
they do not save him from the tuber.
| Gle that o forms In his lungs and
| sats his life awav.
After all, he is little missed; he has
| had q short life and . pleasant one.
| His relatives will feel pride In cover
| ing themselves with Grape, for Grape
is de rigueur among the negresses Of
| Barbados. He Will probably leave
after him six or seven children mostly
illegitimate, since the black ladies
- 49,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-20

ByAMA EI
l:';': IN a 80 =
s:!| !; .:'. q E:'s !; ' ~:
1ss:lkai~ III stisc1sl ~ Ians
s s.'ssd r. u q s's' III " 'ss1s|
0duanspokt saspenaer fnstofy
INA 50H roan&sd p4lr d suersaders
orosss slsseissd snd ! p<ir = Adlal
i ~ o~sod ~ lass Trspp, u
W}ltei<kri6. y 70 feet . i1choa !cqRi
! asnls so. Il - rifth, lsss ~
dsss X Is Gs;s6ssis Nssioesl Essl
~ H4eu6k616k xzsW G0I1E0fI0x
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-20


~ dxs IL Uo6loa. 4 Woil cxfhe Hfq1t
Aqildiae ~ upon him- ~ ~ ~
stossly W. u ss1.ss = ~ =
snlted ~ ! vtrdlee a. INJURIES n
Slsnlsf. - Z 81 Aisss s'sa'.s.
r7ftSsn busln6ss 1ossee y 0hateau-
~. Exshtlln county NeW Yeti,
NsIe dsslsoyed " ~ Loqs sbput
~ tizes slsysr If Annoy, Frank
Igbu1n. ~ yeaehtd San EsancIaoos On
hi1 MayEt NeW Fork
Hired 70 burn Hiohsei b B1liv4n,s
h0nbs 81 Eaat Gheetsr, n. X, 70 secure
ineuranc Thomas MckennA
has confessed. and Sullivan and hte
utlb sfo Jailed.
rho dsstroyed W bu ldInRs q the
Noy6}t1 Bons Works ~ E. EggeK's
hons, Green {elAnds Nee York 1he
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-20

An Australian Gnancier who has just
sa.lsd for $780, 90 ofsrs his credi'ors
sns-Efth Of q cent on the dollar.
The two powers which constitute .
wise man are those Ct bearing and
prbesring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-20

The prsjudices OF men smana's from
he mind ard may b. overcome; tue
,rsIudlces Of women emsnate from the
heart and are impeynable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-20
2s.
rIos \ rHisrLEa

ftV5SM " WqG bypocrlte II
kSH " never success
Ve ~ at anythise else.
VMx~ THE devil likes
IN to be called by
names that sound respectable.
DorNe Will not take US to Heaven.
but not doing will keep us out.
AS SOON as a sin begins tn pay II
seems 10 become better looking.
LOVE never mas to BE- watched to
zee that it does a full days work
Sosm men tire themselves almost to
death looking for an easy placs.
No NATTER where we walk We are
sure to be followed BY somebody.
THE devil gets a strong hold on ub
whenever he get us to finding fau.t
II Is much easier to be contented
without riches than 1t is with them.
COP did not send His Son into the
world to condemn 1t, but tn save II.
GoDfs way Of rewardlng is that the
man who does nothing gets nssasng.
THE only people who q come out
wrong are those who do not start
right.
TIE way to ~besomebody in Heaven
IA 70 be willing to be nobody on
sarth
WI are not doing much to please
God as long as we are not loving our
enemies
TIE Christian religion is the only
religion on earth that Is not afraid Of
the light
In salvation means anything 1t
means 8 complete and eternal divorce
from ain.
The nearer We get to Christ this
more we can lift on the burdens Of
Other people.
TEARING d leaf out OF the Bible IL
about the same as throwing away the
whole book.
THE moment a Christian stops
looking straight at Christ he begins
to walk crooked.
DON'T look for much growth n
grace as long as you keep your hands
IN your pockets.
THERE are reformers who never
think 1t worth while to work at their
trade on themselves
II is NOT what we think about God,
| out what we know about Him that
the devil is afraid OF.
IT doesn't take the man who Il
anxious to serve the Lord long to
dnd a place to go to work.
WHENEVER a church bell rings Il
means that God is still willing to
have mercy upon the sinner.
WHEN does a man really stealt
| When he robs Q house. or when he
makes up his mind that he WHIP
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

The railroads leading from the twin
cities TO the eastern sea board have in
creased their rates very materially. Civ
ing as reason the falling of Iof busl-
cess. The 500 and the st. HPaul and
Duluth have announced an advance OF
~ cents per hundred pounds, to 60 in
to effect on the 2Oth, on -four, grain and
millstutf. The tariff which is now in
effect from Minneapolis to Atlantic
coast points is 22R cents per cwt. by
lake and rail, and the new rate therefor
will bs 30 cents to New York, 81 cents 10
Boston, 23 cents to Philadelphia ard 27
cents to Baltimore. The proposed ad-
vance to 30 cents was seriously threat
ened at one time by the announcement
Of the 500 line to promulgate a 20 cent
tariff, which her independently position
made possible. The line, however, gave
notice to the interstate commerce CON-
mission that she would not make the
cut, and the way was then clear for the
action which has just been taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

Forest City, S. D., on the Missouri,
appears TO be getting due credit for an
industry hitherto located in the Black
Hills. Ii seems the manufacture OF pet
rifisd fakes ls carried on there and an
expose OF the business has created quite
an excitement. Zone, George Horne,
who brought out the first petritied man
or fake, retnrned lately to Forest City
and the fact awakened the. suspicious of
Constable Bailey who shadowed the fell
low and as consequence discovered q
newly made petritied man in cyclone
cellar Several graves in the cemetery
had been tampered with TO obtain
corpses on which to use the cement.
Part OF a skull was found at grave
which had been opened. Among the
graves molested are those of the McEl-
roy family, drowned three years ago in
the Appoma'.tox food, and John Dole
who hanged himself The discovery oi
this ghoulish work created great dea
OF excitement, and for time threats oI
lynching Horne and his nefarious part
ner from Redheld were INDUCED in, bn
as yet no violence has been committed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
HONOR FOR HENNEssY.
She Dubuque Preface Invested with
the Arch bishops Pallium.

She Dubuque Preface Invested with
the Archbishop's -Pallium.
DUBuoUE, Ia. Sept. 10. After many
weeks OF preparation the inyestiture of
Archbishop Hennessy Is complete and
the sacred insignia SO carefully brought
from Rome was with much form and
most impressive solemnity placed upon
him by the highest representatives of
the mother church in America.
Early in the morning the chimes of
ST. Mary's and the less melodious bells
OF the cathedral called the faithful to
their devotions. In each church the
local priest was assisted by some visit
Ing prelate or priests calling out inn
mense congregations. The whole city
seemed astir, and despite the fact that
the ceremonies were of the most solemn
description. the city assumed a holiday
attire. st. Raphaers cathedral, where
the ceremonies were held, is large
sNone structure, picturesquely situated
in the shadow of an overhanging bluff.
Not tenth of those desirous of wit
Messing the ceremonies
Impressive Ceremonies.
Pomp there surely was not in the
proceedings. which were marked with
expressive simplicity and beauty. Such
a celebration of pontifcial mass has
never been witnessed here. The vest
ments were rich, the music sublime,
the magnetic personality of Satolli,
VINO was the celebrant, was infused
into his work, and the sermon of Arch
bishop Ryan was a masterpiece of pull.
pit oratory.
Could Find Room to Enter.
Even many who hold cards of adrnis-
sion from the committee were obliged
10 turn away, and when the procession
was formed, headed by Cardinal Glib
oons and Monsignor SatoIli, it was diff
cult to make a way for them to the por-
tails OF the sanctuary.
AS the procession marched ND the
great central aisle the choir sang .Ecce
sacerdos." When the chancel rail was
reached the "Hallelujah Chorus" by the
choir was sung.
alter the mass the ceremonies of in
vestiture took place. There were the
investment, the oath. the prayers, the
conservation and benediction, in which
Cardinal Gibbons took q prominent
part. The ceremonies were carried out
to the fullness of every detail and were
strlkingly solemn aud impressive.
In the afternoon the visiting presates
and prominent personages to the num-
Der OF 400 were banqueted at Mount st.
Soseph's college. Addresses were made
by Mgr. Satolli Archbishop Ireland,
Corrigan and Others
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
silk rom Iy.,.,s, puin.

We are ;tccust o1cl fo the use of paper
made fra:si A..r.,iI..;,. "a attempt has
been rl..s.s, 10 prodace artificial SILK from
\ si1niii, source. the E,llpof wood. Rib
bons OF ,nany hncs have been exhibited
and tine cost is said 10 be- less than half
that of rta. silk ribbons the fabric being
almort 50 good in appearance. Bat at
Besancon It seems that thu production of
silk from wood pulp has been long sar
ried ON, and large works have. been built
for the trade. 1t has never come into
common use, one reason being the ex-
treme infiammability Of tlDmaterial, as
well a. its want Of durability. .-Londen
Leisure Hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

Al Canadian farmer was arrested in
Chicago charged with smuggling
opium.
Mrs Mary Brennan, q. supposed
pauper in Norwalk, Conn.,. left an
estate worth $50, 900.
A Cuban family i'm Brooklyn. haye.for
~ years kept . slave, who has jnst
Learned that she.is free.
Steele Kellogg OF Washington, aged
81 years, only son OF Colonel Sanford
Kellogg. U. s. A., fatally shot himself
The University Of Pennsylvania has
decided to offer among the college
courses this year one designed to pre-
pare young men, for newspaper work.
Some Of the creditors of s. v. White.
the broker, say that they have received
checks for another payment Of Is per
cent Of his Indebtedness.
At Montreal q, 900 people attended a
Conservative demonstration in honor of
Sir John Thompson. the Dominion pre-
mier.
Theodore Runyon will have his first
audience as ambassador with the. en-
peror early in October.
The son Of Senior Maceiras. havana
planter, has been kidnapped by ban
dts
Count de Mouray, founder OF the
Paris horse show and q leading mem
Der of the Jockey club. is dead.
The Portuguese government Will send
another warship to Bio Jansiro, to pro
tect the interests Of Portuguese resi-
dents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

Mitchell republican, II: The $4,000
Morrill, fund due the Agricultural col
iege for the fiscal year from July 1, 1893,
to June so. 1894, which has been "held
up for some time, pending the Freuden-
field antics, has been forwarded from the
United States treasury and is now in the
hands OF Hon. F. g. Hale, the new
treasurer of the regents. 1t is safe to re-
mark the financial affairs about that in
stitution have brighter look.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

The Indian committee Of which SEN
ator Pettigrew, is an active member
has Just instructed him to report favor
ably his bill to reimburse the Crow Greek
settlers, evicted in 1885, in the sum of
100000. The senator has also been in
structed to report adversely upon the
confirmation of the Illinois man ap-
pointed to an Indian agency, and the
long haired Mississippian who is anxious
to step into Col. Fosters old shoes at
Yanktou agency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

The grand jury of Turner county has
indicted the sixteen persons of Marion
Junction who were connected with the
tarring and feathering of Mrs. Van
Ruschen on August l.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

Aberdeen News, is: There promises
to be no dearth of candidates iu the
Second circuit. Besides the regular
nominees, Alopzo Frizzell of Madison
and I'll. III. Keith of Sioux Falls will be
non-partsan candidates, and probably
Judge C. S. Palmer may decide to enter
the race on similar footing.