davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
Black and Fancy Silks
Must Go, Too.

SUPERIOR QUALITY PURE INDIA sILKH,
in BLACK. Blue. Od Blue, GA R'so, Heiiotrope,
Tar. add Pink. 80 ilches vide. value nc, SOC.
CHINA SILKS. IN Black, Inn, cream, oAl
Rose. PINK, Red. yellow. orange, Helioltopc, 81
iurncs vide, value 60, 40.
Now ana desrabio limo II HANDSOME WASH
! SILKS. "a inches wide. i'm neat stripes, yalo,
! Sur.. 5oc
MASSACHUSETTS,, guaranteed waterproof.
yalue 81, 0nc.
FRENCH ORGANDtE-. hght grognds, wut
Covered in delicate Invisible ngures, value COG,
! 3TL.c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
OFFER OF SUMMER FOODS will be very tempting to
you this week. We are displaying the prettlest styles.
and choicest patterns that are worn this season.
yon will probably md the largest assortm,

yO, will rr,boby ind tho larreta ssormentd WASH GOODS In tho city IN orh ousA and
,hs Mt c are ouos sure will please almost my lN1
o.. d rao inD A FIX WgREp and CORDED DIMITIEs exquisite syes at l@Ka yart:P oNGEEs
Ns TSS TFS dtv stes at o%. yard; IRISH WNS-a e thmH omp Wcm mnl es
su iEnss TTyES IN hal unes-n ngs and dots Nays mi eacL 1Hs. yari; NGhiA MS OF
ooyeT-yg mmenabs style in IMsan and medfumc0 br as 10 i@e lob on 2'v w As a Y yer 6 st
IN On nbay all he'd scaou n;S at loc q yard MANY others T"s III "'"" 0W
popular prices al, III AT Jgs at Sc yaui comprising
Let's 6dr ai penuoN cdonng st 70 be tulin the city an hi see tnSm. ,
"o ~ essI ind1rnentH in DRESS GOODS Our stock Is very large ana eSortmcnt on
- NoWtE n t arocs Tor ts senons wear Don't msu 5 IL you want TO purchase
Da Good.w All kinds OF sutaboT TRIMMINGS at tprces A- 49,.
In FANCY ad ri AN md. and HiNAs SILKS wee can SYey you ahmos, onyMnk you ae
sarbngo Tor AJAX osee tn FANCY CHINAS We show atoOI The mako lovely costumes aha
shrtaamusa aud win weary we'll
Oru I'M d WASH SILKS ut Soc yard cannot be equanod in town Como aud SOS the Keel
GaanHt Fs anu na hp pg FSNcYIa nd CHANGE ABLE SILKS wu can think Of An hnmensss stock
oadsTrIpFp GRENADINES. asst nya are worthy your inspection rc,r ro
Va NJ p ono n0ZEN L ADIES'S HIRTWAISTS ~ SELEC FRO M4Oc AtIhCE ~
"a ETNFSrs an WAISTS Six Waists made our AZ short nol We hnos snow n n ne
~ PERcAIE IRISH LAWN, AND FINE WHITE MUSLIN AT 5c APiENE-ALnosi IN
@VtlnS n M Smy uuBR.lLAs at popular prices large assortment tsl, sl2o ND
a, 20 Tc nTuets vesmF FANCY PAHAs0LS IN whts and cloretr from % apce up, -.
w. lew lines OF DOTTED and FIGURED WHITE SWIsSEs. EIN SUITS "a SSu @a uuWs
-uMS ~ hs az nonnir1em9 sect e SUITS wa ole rt s5. bargains IN ApiE WRAPS OF
ah%s 4 AnIESC ApEs al ratnsh the owestt in the CITY,. Buy now, whheyou ha tho PICK
CHI p pase saury Of aATiiNGs and oLCLorHs-bet gadOs-As reduced prices for this
THALHIMER BROTHERS.,
uv,A1t FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

Ar-Wool Henrietta In all the new and
desirable shades tor SUMMED such as
SIC. G GriiS,r oa1' as .T ws . a. n the eaer 0la 1tSsS,
ya.d. bic Gray Deboiee. Is beyond any question
OF doubt very cheap at 371ac. AL wool,
recollect, So iucheS wide!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
". c,es. v~or,,t, q, Dress Goods

We have n great variety OF Dress Goods
al 6Oc. To this large variety we have
added some 81 Dress Goods 70 close ont
k0o quickly. These are worthy your imne-
0UO. date attention. Crepcns and JhcQuards
ward. in tan, gray. navy, and myrtle, cold al
81, now SOC. Bedford Cords In mode,
gray. navy, etc, now 6Oc.-iust half
price, recollcctl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

Ladies, our offer this week should interest you-and We feel that II VIII.
Our stock is very desirable, very reasonable much OF it is beautful-but
there isn't such q bond of affection between it and us that " Q ar willing to
keep il. The jingle OF hard dollars is pleasanter than tho possession of a
beautiful stock of goods. Now we want your patronage for this week and we
will get if you know the value Of your dollars and where they will procure
the most good for you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

GlNGHAM occasion ~of'eXtra-
ordinary interest. BY commoncon-
sent first hands stood out that ging-
ham prices should not be broken
this year. But it began to look
as though holder or price must
60. The price yielded suffl-
GENTLY to bring US these---the
cream Of gingham beauty and
Bingham goodness. French and
S~cotch-the brands are seeable on
every piece. The prices will stop
gingham.selling elsewhere till these
are gone.
81 inches wide. 25 and 33c. sorts go to ITO
2s-inch. same makes, go TO l2hc.
lOsk aud $50. grades ia short pieces-none lees
Main Aisle and Rear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
LADIES, GOSSAMERS. 5Oc.-NwE Wv

Gossamers nj al prices and good Macirtoshes
ut $3.50. mt we viii cner this week especial
drive In LADIES' anil Missts' Gossamers o. SOC.
each. which IL lust half pricc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
OUR MILLINERY OPENING
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Our manager has prepared just
such an exhibit as you'd expect OF
her. No new quirk has charmed
Paris or New York this season but
that our patrons may share. That's
why Richmond's millinery BUSINESS
is centring here.
TRkn FlaYntnr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

Nainsooks in small checks have
an intrinsic value if ever white
goods had. These certainly must
have cost 1oc. a yard to produce,
yet they start the week at 6Hc.
Yard-wide nne French Linen Lawn, pure linen,
best Of G2c. values, at 37j9c.
24-inch, pure linen, t~oo-neyer under "oc'-iS
1919.
Null with dots and aogers, real Swiss-a triple
beauty in all white. 30 pieces are ours TO
sell ut 2Jc. Never under 4Oc.
Monte TOWELS-pure linen, yard ana IL
inches long. 22 inches wide. An intrinsic
25c. value at lJc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
REST pERCALE WAISTS, Soc

Ladies', this is one OF the best opportunitis.
thatll les offered TO yor 70 buy a 81 Percaie
shirt-wa;si today we'd have 10 AK you 81 TO
them At retail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

Our l~oss-we're overstockof on COTTON
CREPES. Thousands o; yards have been
sold, their advent being for the C~OttOn-king
ball. We've reOricrcd again ami again,
their crumpled beauty. 20 like the JOc. ia
panese cropes. bong irresistible: but now
we have too many. For two days only you
may buy them at 10c. n yard. II colorings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

u s~ts"t': ! freely recommend semmes's
IAh electric HAIR RESToRER for all
~ % mo SCALP. Ihsd boon bald on top
v @y ,esi tor years Ind ire everything
by physielaas aad oil hair restora-
e' R'a1.soL They all had tho sans enec,.to
.' ny .e,i or dye my hair. Know tho
1-hlfic hair RGsTORER" Is free from all
.es % minetala Yours truly.
ER4 SARAH COTTING,
~ Emerson street,
1fns1 Committee o. Womaa's Indastrisl ana
--uola! unlon. loi boyls.on stfoet. Bos-
VI. aAsA
p bottle: G bottles e.. Sale ty all drug
"A1.esalo by PURCELL. LADD q CO.,
'Nu once OF DR. sgnMEs. l2l east Broad
'1'sl seo doom above second.
my 7-su-3mls'p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
THALHIMER BROTHERS.,
1919 FIFTH AND BROAD STREE
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND
- OPERATING SOFA FOR SALE.

have for private sale, at my suction-rooms,
o2 and "a north Ninth street. all OF tho SUR0I-
CAL INSTRUMENTS and APPARATUS and .
nearly-nsv OPERATING SOFA. which oelonged
20 one Of our iats most prominent ourgecoA
The profsssion ere ipvtted y s4amine then
Hyio-y1 03o10U W xAxo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

GIRLS NULL HATS, 50C.-vo1rfoo
81. We dent wan, them-you do: 90 DOC II
DO dolnr iuty. Childreu's Elmo Corded Muslin
Cans. 2Je. ono Of our mai'-order customers
writes she paid 7jc. for sa'ne style IN New orH'
Yol fhou'd soc our line ~ Caps. Hats, end Bon
I nets. our low prices erf pretty ~stylesl sur
Prise you. Infants Sits, short drcsi, tigh
meek ana low neck, at tgst half regular prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

No more comprehensive and ele-
CANT line OF S'SHlRT-WAl
ever greeted you. Four hints
80 dozen Chambray Waists, beautifully made;
value Csc. Price sos.
White Waists, with cOl0red collars, chic anu
charming. 81.
20 dozen White Lann-Wais's that didn't cost
tho factory less than SIC. to make, aud
which have brought 4Sc. readily here' are
2jc.
horrimnc Calico Waists, well-shaped and nice
East Aisle.
Fancy Dress OoodS---price beck
on you---seaSondbleSt Of sorts.
Chevron and Plaid surings, lock "all-wool."
Never less than 30. These lb5Jr.
Doe. oui.mgs. a variety OF wsayes In best
cOlorings, 20 at 2Jc.
ATWOOD French Bengaline, the same that's
sold readily at Sjc. drops TO so. .
French Suitings mad0 up Of narrow cores ana
stripes; new effects. drop from !sc. 10 40.
French Broalcloth, every yard that's been
sl.1S, at.23. and s1.ts goes TO soc.
52-inch English Check Snitings 60 along al
0Cc. Been more than double.
DRESS STUFFShaVe
grown in beauty until it's a slight
to call them less than art cottonS.
Look at this---tinted ground, color
printed in dreamy designs and
again in scattered bright flowers
French Printed Nainsooks, 7 tintS.
The cream of I21A and 1926. new
ness goes to &c.
Imported Madras, beautiAei until only the
old-time scTviceableness remains. For shirts.
Boon 81, goes to loo.
Dimiues. IN printings, nice for dresses. Two
grades; been 1873 and l2Ac., grouped at
o..
Exquisite satteens that have been costing 1Gc.
wholesale 90 ut lOc.
COrdoyan C~lOth-serge, benRalino. and rha-
deme eifects. Tan, china, blue, navy, gar
not, reseda, gray, and black. l219c. n yard.
French sa,teens with hemstitched stripe, tina,
have cost 20c. 80 10 1866.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
GINGHAMS At Low PRICES

10 reiuco a big stock Of Apron Glnehams
speedily We viii offer this week n large assort-
ment at &c. a yard and tue finer grade at G1tc' q
yard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-22
Tolstoi Dislikes Poetry.

In conversation with a young Russian
poet recently Count Leo Tolstoi ex-
pressed himself as follows: 81 entertain
a general dislike to all poetry, and for
this reason-that it prevents one from
giving a clear, intelligent and compre-
hensive expression to ones thoughts and
ideas. Why should we la~boriously strain
to conform our expression to the rhyth-
mical and metrical rules OF versifica-
ton when we al the better and more
clearly convey our thoughts in simple
and lucid prose? 1t is as il, instead of
permitting me the free use of my limbs,
you tether my legs and make me hobble
around the object of observation. In
order to be succinct, concise and com
prehensively expressive. ! always strive
SO to construct my language that every
reader, even he II the scantiest intelli-
gence, csn, without the slightest trouble
o. reflection, at once grasp my meaning.
III / wrote In verse, my primary and dis.
tracing labor would be to conform to
the laws and rules of versiication, and
my readers would be left to sift out fou
themselves the thoughts and ideas ]
wished to convey"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-22
MANcHEsTER's SHIP CANAL.

The Dream of Many Years Is Realized at
Last.
Within a short time the great ship ca
nal from Manchester to the sea will be
opened for traffic, and the hopes of more
than q generation of cotton operators
will begin to be realized. For many
years these men have dreamed Of a time
when the vessels bearing their cotton
from abroad could sail proudly up to
their own wharves and deliver cargoes
without paying toll at Liverpool. Nor
was the matter purely one of sentiment,
for the cost of the 30-mile shipment OF
merchandise from Liverpool to Manches-
ter by rail was as great as that of a 3d.
OO0-mile ocean voyage.
Though the canal project was vigor-
ously agitated for a quarter of a century,
the opposition of interested railroads and
the. city of Liverpool was so strong and
successful that it was not till 1887 that
parliament could be induced to pass an
act authorizing its construction. Work
was begun the same year and has since
been constantly pushed, often with a
force of 1900 men, yet the time limit at
first set for its completion was exceeded
by two years, and the cost, which was
estimated not to exceed $33, 000, 900, has
aggregated fully $80, 0 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-22
THE PALMETTO PLAN,
HOW SOUTH CAROLINA WILL REGu-
LATE THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

The World win Watch With Interest the
Operations of the New Dispensary Law
by which the State Expects to Make q
Million - Year.
The so called ~dispensary law, under
which the state of South Carolina takes
exclusive control of the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors within her borders, goes
into operation July /. Although it is
calculated that the state will probably
make a profit of 81, 200, 900 on the $780,
600 gallons of liquor annually consumed
by its inhabitants, the primary object of
the law was the regulation of the liquor
traffic and not the raising of revenue.
Still South Carolina is not now a
wealthy state, and if the profits of her
state bars are anywhere near what they
have been estimated her taxpayers viii
probably appreciate the ensuing relief
from their onerous burdens.
Under the new law no person car pur
chase less than half q pint or more than
Ave gallons of any intoxicating liquor,
and it is only procurable in sealed pack.
ages, which must not be opened on
the premises where they are purchased.
Every purchaser has to I'LL out a blank
application stating his age and residence
and for whom and for what the liquor is
required. These applications will be
furnished by the county auditor to tin.
dispensers, and all unused or mutilated
blanks must be accounted for. The dis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-22
n LAST LOCK.

From an engineering standpoint the
work is a marvel. Its average breadth
and depth r greater than those Of the
Suez canal, though the length is not so
great, being but a little over 50 miles.
The locks r built in groups Of three,
of different dimensions, SO that vessels
of all sizes may pass without unneces-
sary waste Of water. At Eastman,
where the canal enters the Mersey and
may be said to end, the largest Of the
locks is 600 feet by 80. the next $50 feet
by 80, and the smallest 100 feet by 80.
Between the locks are concrete piers
30 feet wide, and each lock has in addi-
ton to the ordinary gates q storm gate
formidable enoughto Withstand the force
Of the greatest waves. These gates are
made of greenheart, a species Of laurel
from Guiana which never decays, but
has the disadvantage of being so poison
Gus that a splinter will produce a pain
full and dangerous wound.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-22

penser is required to refuse the applica-
ton of any person whom he knows to be
a minor or an habitual drunkard and
may even refuse to sell to persons who
want the liquor merely for convivial
purposes. He is not permitted to sell
anybody more than one supply on the
same day. Clubs are prohibited from
keeping liquors ON hand for their MEM
beers, and there are stringent provisions
against the violation of the law by drug
gists.
THE State D~ispensary' is the legal
title of the legal headquarters of the
liquor traffic, and it is located in the old
Agricultural hall 1t Columbia. 1t is
under the direct supervision of Commits
sioner d. H. Traxler, who was, mp to the
time of his appointment by Governor
Tillman, q successful merchant. He is
a thorough business man and a member
OF the Baptist church. His wife is prom
inent in the w. C. T. u. The commits
sioner's salary is 81, 800 a year and his
term of Office two years. He will fur
nish all local di~spensaries with their sup
plies and is allowed by the law to charge
a profit of so per cent on the cost price,
which profit, of course, goes into the
state treasury.
At present local dispensaries will be
restricted entirely to county towns and
only be established on the petition
of a majority of the freeholders.
No person is eligible for the position of
county dispenser who keeps a hotel, res
~taurant. saloon or place of amusement,
nor any licensed druggist or person who
has been convicted of violating the ex
else laws. The county dispenser is per-
mitted to add an additional 80 per cent
profit to that paid the state commission
er. and this Ia to be equally divided be-
tween the county and the town wherein
the ~dispensary is located. Charleston
and Columbia are the only places in the
state permitted to have more than one
d~ispensary. The former city has 10 and
the latter 3. Six of the counties will
have one al all, as the new law is net
intended to supersede the existing local
option law.
One of the p~eculiarities of the new
condition of things will be observed in
the sale of beer. Six or eight brands
are to be used, but they will be desig-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-22
Chicago Pos,mastership.

WASHINGTON, June ga gentleman
from Illinois who has had d talk with
the president, said that he believed w.
j. Mize of Chicago would be appointed
postmaster to succeed Colonel Sexton.
He did not say that the president told
him so directly, but that the president
spoke in such a way as to warrant him
in believing that such is the presidents
intention. He believes LAWYER is not in
the race mt all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-22

DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE. records prove.
He was a brevet colonel at the age of IS,
though unattached to airy regiment, and
was commissioned lieutenant colonel OF
light dragons in 1912, when he was but
%. By the time he was 26 he was a ma
jor general, and at 81 he was q full
fiedged general, having seen his first &C.
tive service during the Crimean cam
paign from 1854 to 1855.
But during these years of rapid ad.
vancement the duke was by no means
idle or inattentive to the duties attach
ing to the several positions he was called
upon to fill. He devoted much time to
mastering the details OF the science Of
war and with such good results that he
attained a perfect knowledge of duties
that had never comeswithin his practical
experience. The terse and forcible
phrases in which he Sums up the achieve
ments and blunders Of all ranks at army
maneuvers are not the words Of q man
ignorant of military matters, though
they may be uttered in the manner of
the martinez. The duke is certainly a
strict disciplinarian, but is full of con-
sideration for the health and comfort of
his men. steadfastly refusing to have
them exposed to unnecessary hardships
for the sake of mere display.
He was raised to the rank of field mar
shall in 1862 and subsequently appointed
commander in chief, the appointment
being confirmed by royal patent in 1887.
In 1888 he contracted morganatic mar
riage with an actress, Miss Featherstone,
who has borne him several children.
These are known by the family name of
Fitz George and have no rights of sue
cession to their fathers titles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-22
DIR. Graves Asks Release.

DENVER, June 20. DIR. 7. Thatcher
Graves has surrendered himself to the
authorities and his attorneys will at
once go before the supreme court with
a motion that he be released from GUS
tody under the writ of habeas corpus
on the grounds that there is no reason
for a continuation of the trial as no ap-
preparation has been made by the
county commissioners for the continual
ton Of the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-22
CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION.
Finally Decided q Hold q tfid winter
Exposition at San Francisco.

exposition at u
SAN FRANCISCO, june 22.-Afa meet
ing between Mayor Etlertland a num-
Der of citizens il was decided definitely
to hold a midwiuter fair In this city.
and it was further decided to place the
matter in charge of a committee Of IL
to be appointed hereafter. The COM
mittee will meet a-anager Cornelv
upon his arrival from Chicago and
with him begin active preparation for
the e~nterrlite, Much enthusiasm was
manifested al the meeting and u spirit
Of confidence was shown that money
can be raised, sufficient interest en-
listed and all things necessary be done,
even in the short time between the
present and the close OF the Columbian
exposition, to make the fair a success.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-22

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. June 22.-Gov-
n Altgeld has committed to eight
years and two months the twelve-year
sentence OF Thomas Watson of Tazewell
county. He was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary in 1888 for criminal assault.
The governor has doubts as to his guilt,
and thinks that even If guilty the cir
cumstances were such that the sentence
was outrageously long.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-22
Chicago Grain Summary.

CHICAGO. June q, 1899.
An early decline in wheat made another
record breaking low point. As usual the sell.
ing was overdone. The recovery was due not
only to covering by early short sellers but
purchases by investors. The fact that con-
siderable New York money was being brought
here with which to buy and carry wheat and
that gold was beginning to come hack from
England caused the buying. Corn was weak
early, but rallied later. Oats were duh. Pro-
visions were decidedly lower.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-22
Out of the Race.

SPARTA, Wis. June 22.-By a vote of
l6 to IA the county board refused to
make an appropriation Of $50. 900 as
part OF the bonus for securing the new
normal school for Monroe county. This
practically throws Sparta and Tomah
out OF the contest, as neither city can
offer more than the $25, 600 offered by
oox.h
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-22

ish army, the
promotion
which fell to his
lot during the
years of his
connection with
The service. Such
quick advance
ment, like kiss.
ing, goes only by
and that
the duke was ex.
c~eptionally fa-
vored the army
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-22
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. june ~, 1888.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-July. 66Is; September, roc.
CORN-July. 4s3s; September, 42zzc.
OATS-Juiy. Doc; september, 263Sc.
PORK-september, 5000.
LARD-July: Ss.g714: September. Si0.30.
SHORT RIBS-July, 1913.
CLOSING pRICEs
WHEAT-Jnne. e4Nc; July, aA.&c: Septembsr,
s0ssc.
cORN-June. 41ssc; july, 411sc: Septem.
bar, 33Ac.
OATS-June. 3ossc; Jnly. 3oc: September,
a64c.
PORK-July. $3.50; September, 5000
LAKD-June. $s.4o: July. 3s.56s Septsm
berr. Sl0.2l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-22
DIR. Fisher Wants DAMAGES.

Sioux FALLS, June 22.-Dr. Fisher,
charged with abortion, recently cap
tured at Doniphan, Mo-, has brought
suit against the sheriff of Ripley county,
Mo-. for $10, QUO for OBTAINING him as a
prisoner for more than "a hours with
out q warrant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-22
Want a National Health board.

New York, June pat d special
meeting of the academy of medicine the
quarantine committee appointed some
months ago was authorized to take
steps for the establishment of a national
board of health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-22
Minneapolis Grain.

M~tSSEAPofls. Jnne3s, 1880.
wHEAT-June closing. 5s5sc; July opening
S7Nc; highest. Sc lowest, 5sEsc; closing 5Szsc.
August closing. SiMc. September opening,
8i4: highest. t4ss; lowest, s34; closing, &c.
On >track-So. hard. Gle. No. | Northern.
Sc: No. 2 Northern, 5cn5.c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-22
The Todd Case Laid over.

YANKToN, S. D., June ~. The argu-
ment of the motion to set aside the de-
cree in the divorce case Of Todd va.
Todd has been postponed until June 80.