davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
A CORPSE IN THE sKAGIT.
The Body of W. W. Church, Who Dis.
appeared Last March. Is Found,

MOUNT VERNON, April 30-[Special. l.
The body of W. W. Church. an old log
ging camp cook. was found in the water at
the mouth of the Skagit river, ten miles
below this city, today. Church was cook
ing for the Boom Company. and disap-
peared on March "a last The BODY was
found in the edge OF the water. As $50 in
money was found on him. it is believed
that he met accidental death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
A Tacoma Man's Nose Bitten on.

TACOMA, May y1.-ISpecial.l Two Swedes
fought on C street in front of the Mime
apolis saloon early this morning. Edward
Harrison bit the end OFF Louis Peterson's
nose and spit it out on the street. Both
men were arrested and jailed. The piece
of nose was not found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
snohomish County school statistics.

SNoHoMIsH. April l30.-[Special. County
Superintendent of Schools Sinclair has
apportioned the school money for April
as follows: Average for each child, 81. 40,
and an average of $346 66 to each teacher en-
ployed. The total apportionment for the
month is $l1, 7S5 O6, of which Snohomish
gets $2.09o.95. He reports that there are
1869 children of school age, and eighty.
five teachers in the county,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

SSoHoMIsH, April 30.-[Special. Tho
board of county commissioners will proba-
bly meet on Monday to canvass the Ever
EFT CITY election returns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

snohomish Preparfng Tor Baseball.
sSoHoMIsH. April 3e.-rSpecial. 1.-The
Passims PARK Association, which recently
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23
LEHloH orsIcsAIS SIRN.


supcrsnsendsns Wilbss Iseeased % Re-
c-sve commissse of Empsoyc<
wmkssBAnnx. ps, xov. nj. IL
Rice Of the Brqtheshoed of Engincsu
and general chairman q the grievances
committee made public 81 meeting
here this afternoon the correspondenes
Ia reply to the announcement that the
officials of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company we're willing TO receive the
committee OF employee The CORES
pondence shows that Superintendent
Wilbur absolutely refused 10 receiye the
committee Of EN- pioyes. stating that be
would only meet the men individually
with one or two representatives
gravel train ID reported moving east on
the Wyoming division and the other
trains are 10 be made up "a fast as
possible and run 10 their destinations
by non.union men. who will have the
company officials who know the road. as
pilots Col. NJ. j. keok Of the Ninth
regiment was seen this afternoon with
reference 10 abe report teleqraphed from
here that he had been in conference
with the Lehigh Valley officials here re-
garding possibility that his regiment
may he called out His reply was: No.
sir; read the reports IN some OK the
metropolitan papers today and have
only TO cay that II u incorrect and
malicious l have said nothing To any.
one in this matter, as could do nothing
without orders from the governor
Mixed trains are still running tonight
with coaches attached for the accommo-
dation OF passengers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

He Embezzied $3.50. 600 IN Gold Bars
Erom the Mint.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. - - FIX Chief
Weigher Henry Cochran, for twenty
years an employe Of the Philadelphia
mint. was tried and found guilty today
before Judge Butler in the United States
circuit court q larceny and enbezzle.
ment in the taking of $4,000 worth OF
gold bars in the mint The discovery
was made when si6.0Oo.oo0 IN gold bars
wss re-wcighed on September 4. and
suspicion was attracted 10 Cochran by
hts unexplained anxiety. He suhse-
quently made confession and partial
restitution. There facts we're presented
by counsel fer the government and off-
set the claim Of Cochran that be vas
insane by presenting the statements OF
three physicians who examined him and
reported that he was in his right mind
There was no defense presented by
Cochran's counsel. but a number Of wit
nesses were heard. including Superin-
teudept OF the Mint Bosbyshell aud
Chief Drummond Of the secret service.
30 that the facts might be placed on rec
ord TO guide Judge Butler 10 imposing .
penalty. The jury rendered verdict Of
guilty without leaving the box. Sen
tence was deferred.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23
Parish Coupcsls' Bln Passed.

LONDON. Nov. 22-In the house Of
commons today. William Rathbone
moved to amend the Parish Councils
bill by providing separate representation
Of land and house owners and other
voters with q view TO direct division Of
rates between owners and occupiers.
Sir Richard Page moved TO omit the
clause providing that the parish meet
ing shall begin not earlier than 9 o'clock
and not later than O'Clock ia the even.
ing The amendments were adopted
and the bill paesed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23
JACOBS TO Be HELD
TO TRY HIN FOR DISHONESTY
Ths Tcszln.ssy Gives " shs nsastss'
wsxnsr . Soa-rnss.s coass~eso.
Jaesns' Stsry.

The eoonciI chsnsss vss crowded
lat izkE .lth spectators and sstsssses
- li.ssn % the hearing of the cfzrges
assl1sf AldsEnss Jscoh& l. n Iurnef
w1s present aad conductsd the hearing
for Ar. jacobs, and City Attorney Tsy-
ior questioned the vltns-sss for the
council
Mayor Stuart called the COMMITTEES 20
or,isr and -tsled that sceording 10 the
usu.l custosn xksn issisI@tivs bodies 50
islo 4 O. nnlttee % the whole. he would
call menter 10 the chair. lie called
Alderman Saunders bit Aiiernaa De
Ors4f raised an obisefion on the sfonnds
that 4 Mayor stuart shoaid dir Nr:
Ssnnders would be acting faayor and
a. such he souid not te aels % make
the report when the eonDittee sas
rnady d report g. the e0uncil. Alder.
man Ban 9aa thrn bominafed and
sisctsd chairman q the comniftcc-
The roll uss called showing twenty
aldermen present
Alderman Campbell moved that TIE
attorneys ask the questions Sienogra-
piers Wslsh and Sire = hecker we're pres
ent % take notes and Mrs Jaeobs and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

s--,
slse sresf go tnst - fhs sery 'n-
assnss e-1 nrtned ~ ofkArits''rh
.uss~ - ~ ncFe - m sosAi~nf e1f-
9Ilk 90 - ftesniscss thst ths nso.
-1. 80 ps.nI4ss knes ths1 ~
Iesses ~ nainf@e s<stem. th"rs
Ls.u'-x .1'at.s 'AnA sese nef-
- P@ynsnt tsey
ss'..' se's'N 49, - .o'.x eev.Sn, net tne o|nss
.'. .e..''s ~s<s e'Iri.s~ - on<@ln4@< 10
- "s pFrsent e1s'oe.r1s
-. s.s-s'..- s' tse eeI<rrss pfets'.sa
- e.s - ne so1fe@ ssseeseo me
-. \ 80 - =. - en,zs.'ob ~ tns oo~t'~Hs
anu ,ss 49, 80 n'.1. Ies1t ss< ne issos =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23
ouARREL WITH ms LAWYERS
Prendcreast Objects 60 Wade q Essex
Defending Him

CHICAGO. Nov. - p. r Prcndcrgast,
who will be brought 10 trial next Mon
day in Judge DUNES court for the
murder Of Carter II. Harrison. has quar-
relied With his lawyers and insists on
having others engaged to defend him.
He wrote 10 his mother two days ago
asking her 30 send him some white fish
for dinner and telling her he wanted
new lawyers. because Messrs Wade A
Essex were trying TO make him out in
sane. They will stay in the case 20 the
end. however. as they have been paid 20
deferd the assassin by his mother and
brother. Prcndergast wants 10 plead
justification. expects 10 be acquitted
aud receive the position Of corporation
counsel which be ccyets-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

Tbe'cold. Niatery weather during the
lzsf few days made tlltrf usher snd
Earnest Windnan fhiuk - rrcridsne
themselves with sboes. saa after hasing
eecured THREE r7ifs tafy were arrested
- Detectives smith and 5skrvay lass
eight On saspleto0 q hsfing sfcscn
them from q Moarpe street. store. Clint
Wardes aise had suit - clothes hat
vac ca nscd 20 have tefs sfo1en fram q
Ene is Nr Drarers fafd o. Fonnf4ia
etsset aed re eiefecisfts arseete3 kn
Sc charge & isEesag
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 22-Stories Of ship
wreck and loss OF life continue to be re-
ceived here. IL would be impossible
even to approximately estimate the
number OF persons who mt' death in the
great storm, but there Is no doubt that
Il Is very large. A dispatch from Bos-
ton. Lincolnshire. states that the British
ship Rollo, bound for Buenos Ayres,
picked up derelict at sea and towed il
to that port. The bark was dismantled
and her boats were gone. Her decks
also gave evidence OF the rough weather
through which she had passed. Her
salvors found dead body on the bark.
II is thought that the crew abandoned
the vessel in the small boats and were
lost. The German bark Hall has foun-
dered of Ymuiden. Part OF her crew
were saved The others. including the
captain, are missing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23
rorn wEnE CONVICTED.
Guarantee investment OfIiciais Guilty
OF Using the Mails Illegally.

Ca,cseo. Nov. "a federal jury
this afternoon brought ia q verdict in
the caee Of the officers ~ the Guarantee
Investment company, finding Gorge NJ.
Mcdonald. D. NJ Schgerincen. W. IL
Stevenson and J. H. Johneon guilty. In
consideration II this btlng Johnson =
first of5ense and % his otherwise good
character, the attorneys for the prsssecn
ton asked that he bs released withouf
punishment. ard this xas aereetl 10 -
The court Judge 6ro@ecup will Bot fx
tie penalties n the other three until
December :. and untiI then McDoBsld is
heid N s5oo0 hail ard scbwerineen and
sfesenscn IN herds 81 sf.nso each. TIE
crime q which they are found gritty t.
nsine the United Stsfes mails 70 further
= inttsfy scheme
TIE jsdge chafacfsirixedt the Guarantees
Inrcst1nent g nranFs methods q ioing
business AZ iiier inlate ssd that their
Ssss rfre notbirg shorf - patsic
tlGnsier Cofspsred - fheir ofeFsfso~s
the schemes x other great laittsy ce1h
raries. nctaiy the Louisiana. asrs
hooes, ass Respectable ~ esd thst
- saccese e tile enteFggies has a.
le1ltsi as,sn - gFuss aaa re.i kooso
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

Grand Jury Scored the Management
OF the Bank

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. - 2--United States
grand jury today finished its investiga-
tion OF the failure OF the indianapolis
National bank. and itleaked ont tonight
that . number Of indictments are con-
sempiatcd in addition to those against
the msu nov under bond. T. p.
Haughey. SchuyierC. Haughey. Francis
and Perciyal Coffin and A. s. Read.
The investigation. it Is declared In the
district attorneys Office. has developed
the rottenest and most criminal prac-
tices in the history OF banking opera
tions under the national system. not
even excepting the Fidelity OF Cincin-
natl and the Maverick Of Boston. The
other indictments contemplated are sup
posed to be against employees Of the
Indianapolis Curled Hair a lndisnap-
oils Glue works. who signed worthless
notes which were cashcd at the bank
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23
sHEEpY rs IN JAN.
The Prize Ring Trainer Arrested at
Brainerd. Mimi

BRsIsERp. Mimi. Nov. 22.-Jaok
Sheedy. trainer for Fitzpatrick, the
prize fighter. was here this morning. for
robbing a safe at Warceda. Michigan.
on November IA. $500 being taken.
Sheedy got drunk last night and
Fitzpatrick took $3.50 in bills from
him. depositng the money in the
First national bank this morning for
him. Officers shortly after the deposit
was made. received telegram giving
descriptions Of man which tallies ex-
actly witk that OF the man under
arrest. He admits having been
in Michigan. but denies being the party
wanted. He had $1,000 when he struck
town a few days ago. and was about
closing a deal to buy the variety theatre
here when taken into custody.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23
Bye Election. won by Liberals.

WINNIPEG. Man. Nov. - The liber.
ais Of Winnipeg had sweeping victory
at the polls today when their candidate,
tie Hon. Joseph Martin. was elected as
member for the Ottawa house by Az
majority. The liberals are iubilant. as
u is the fret bye election carried by tho
liberals against the conservatives In
many years in any Canadian constitu.
ency. The main issue OF the campaign
was tariff reform.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23
RUsK TO LIE IN STATE.
Funeral VIII Take Place Friday. Con-
ducted By the q. A. x

VlRooUA. Wis. Nov. 22-The re-
mains OF General Rusk will be removed
to the methodist church on Thursday at
noon. after brief and strictly private
mains will lie in state at tho church
until , o'clock on Friday afternoon.
The funeral will be under the auspices
OF the consistory. Knights Templars
AID Grand Army. and will be conducted
by the Rev. Butler Of Madison. The in
terment will take place in the village
cemetery here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

Two Men Carried Over spokspc Fsils
Into Devils Caidron-

SPOKANE FALLs. Wash. Nov. - -
James kendrick and Patrick Quirk
were working on a narrow ledge of rock
forty feet above the Spokane river. at
shls time a raging torrent. when Ken
drick slipped and fell into the water,
carrying Quirk with him. As soon ss
thoy struck thf water the rapid current
bore them quickly to the thirty foot
falls. and In twinkling. before their
Mortified companions could make Q
move 20 aid then. they were carried
into the Devils Caldron. botfomlcss,
scethiag. foaming pool At the base ~
the fallA and from which 90 body has
ever been recnlefell
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

DISASTROUS and Fatal Inccndiary Fire
in Newborn

NEwBKRS. Tenn, Nov. pat least
three lives were lost aud several other
persons injured ia fire which broke out
In this city . few minutes before o'clock
this morning. The killed are: T. h
bradshaw. member OF the firm of Will
son& bradshaw: Patrick Moffst. crushed
20 death; unknown negro. railroad
brakeman. The injured 30 Tar AZ known
are: Patrick Hooper. Miss Petite Hol-
land, George Speighte. NJ. Hall. W. vii.
son. IL is feared that several others
have rerished Ia the hsmee. The loes
will probably reach s25.ooo. partially in
rurcd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23
tee .oss and retired 70 ths eoanissss

tee soss and retired . ths eonnittss
rvomA
The Comsassseps' Fssdtnx
Al exactly le o'clock tks coumittes
came ia TO report chskruAin Bah said
that the coumittee 1oood that
ths charges hsd bosn sustained
and the committee recom mmend>d
tazt an isnpeschnent trial be
instituted. The report wss adopted.
1ns committee stood . - IL during the
deliberations. Aidermen Issshout wss
quite indixuznt a. the ecfion. He said
hs wished II understood that he never
voted 10 blast the good nams 1t an
American citizen on sucb testinony -
had been given there TIE council ad-
journsd until Mondzs night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

AxrwrRr. Nov. - The Red star
line steamer Nordlsnd. Capt c. ~.
Grsnt. which sallcd from New York No
vemher ; aud arrived here this after
noon. experienced most tempesfuons
Voyage. 1hree of her pssssngers we're
injured hy heing thrown down by the
rolling & the steamer. The seas boarded
her many timer and portion u her
hniNarks uae destroyed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

two or three other women we're prerent
o. listen o. or take part Ia the trial
The proceedings proceeded a. follows:
Alderman DeGraaf-I move that q
stsnosrapher be employed. Carried.
Csfy Attorney Tayl lor stated that the
call q meeting of . committee Of the
whole uas 10 rosponee 10 q request OF
Altlermar Jacols lie then read the
cornnunieafion Of Alderman Jacobs,
presented last Monday. aud also read the
acton u the counciI on the matter. and
the Communication Of the mayer regard
inx tlse same. all of which was printed
IN rm HKRAfD Tuesday morning.
k.x Alderman Turner appear for
Alderman Jacobs We viii take advant-
axs Of no technicalities. We desire a
foil Investigation. aud hope 10 close up
the mater tonixht We wish TO proceed
10 trial on the charge of dishonesty. but
IN regard - the charge % ungentic-
manly conduct ws object % any proceed
ings beicy taken
Attorneys Waste Time.
City Attorney vish 10 understood
that this - uoi the council. bat a com
miftse. aad all IL can do after hearing
ths testimony IA % direct its chairman
IN ore way or another. This IL q pre-
hminaty exaninntion and ne shall
claim more latitude than in . regular
trial
Ar Turnsr--Nr Jacobs u here for
trial and ~ prefer 20 20 To trial before
the cCnncst Ne 10 not wish any pre-
hmiusry examination on the Otto Wag.
ncr bali Regarding the charge Of un-
grnfeesanly coodact We have nothing
q say
Alleruan Eumer-I move We pro-
cccd rsth tn exam'nation % Witnesses
Carrief-
Nc Jacots took his place by the sids
81 Mr. Turner. ControlleF Caro- wss
s~ofn-
Ar Tsracr aim- al the facts
shown - tie coatroliers books II that
wai saso tine.
~ Sir. Taylor 70 the witness you
know ono Wagner
A. lea
q. % you remsmbes bin presented
for him - Alderman Jacobss
Al do
= Have yoa that biIl
Al have.
Q-What j. the dsss of fIt'
A-Oc,oter -. i<G
= What le the smounss
A-fins hundred and tweuty four dol
isrs
= What i on the hack os that biTg
: The visual affidavit.
= IA Nhosr haadwuunx - that a.
edavpf
Nlsc ". Arustrunx's
q We've Yoa IN fhc ottice when that
till .ss preseotestt
- Ns. SIR
g 10 dree thst tilf
aiisrlusn Jacobs
Z Narn Cd hs ct the check for
NJ noney
A4t1a <orerafrF !.
q Wese you prsssnt at the time'
ese
= Did hs ssy ar4thinx'
Ai Is. xo taikesf
g Thpse checks are payable 20
beHr~re
A lea sis.
g When VS. your ssfension nsxt
calls'a - that tiHf
a Nrtrmber 4
Qi-Who called ycur attsution % ~
- nana shggu I have since learned
e. kho~ - ere Nsrrer
N-N asf We sai1e
Nr furner ohiect tn vhat wss
ed feu cahnot conxirf a man 90
ehst was ssid - any cna rot in the
rr-srner - ~ Jaeets
fke Chsifuan II rou .xuees u< %
sct - a l,fyige snd - 1.ie az soinfs 4
eraiesr ny snafsiifv - s..f
NJ TSyior fhis - o., trial Nr
Jarsts - In rs ora hra.ehnia an.l a
n eva request
The char freceed
Hr rurnsT kpp<as~<s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

Ahusxf, ). T.. Nov. Governor
Flower nae commuied the sentence q
Police Sergeant Crcgiey u Nes York
80 that he rii Re re eseed from sing
ssin0 November 30 Cfuz,ry was con-
rictrd on May a.. iss3. - criminal as-
sasft uron Maggie isrfis snd sentenced
by Recorder Smyth to ssrenfecn and a
half feafA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

Cwctea. Nos. - 10 the ConxhlIn
accepted b. both sssleA The attorneys
could at agree % the tseifth nsB -
eomplefs tht iurs. Ar ndlournmrnt
uas taken uDtu tofnorroe shen both
state and defense expect % Ret iury.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

NohwkEx. Ohio. Nns - The home
a Agbes CnapFnan. two a1a one hef
nlsiss Hsst - Aflan sas destroyed ~
slre inet nirst -ie Nna tufnsd uilb
the bo-see %eiG' slssrs found her ckarfed
remains il the rune
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

CmeNas'e. tfiu Nos - ~. :. Il
Eis ~ The csfhplsc chkfsh - the flirfes
Heart. eas afed eys1 ar< tirase - tso
"a heass - 80 o,os ibis mofning
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

Hr rurper krp~ss-s.
Mr. Tar1er sYpsal
The aFr-a b~'rs pas TIE esaif va
s1efalnfi
Mf Caro- Ne Wsen-r csms "a sna
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
High Wind at jackson Park.
IN THE NORTHWEST.
From Ten to Twenty Inches OF Snow
ON the Ground.

From Ten to Twenty Inches OF Snow
on the Ground.
ST. PAUL, April 21.-One of the worst
snow storms of the year has ragged here
for nearly ID hours. The snow is over
a foot deep and it is still showing,
though nor moderately Trains on
nearly all the roads are behind time,
some as much as ~ hours.
PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, April 21.-
Twenty inches of snow has fallen, and
it is still showing. The weather is
mild.
SLEEPY EYE. Mimi, April 21.-There
is over a foot of snow on the level, and
a heavy snow storm from the north
west is still raging. Trains are
on time. but a blockade is feared.
New RICHMOND, Wis, April 21.-It
promises to be the most severe snow
storm of the year that is now in pro-
gress. Already several inches have
fallen, with no prospects of a let-up
soon.
BRAINERD, Mimi, April 21.-The
snowstorm still continues, and has now
developed into a binding blizzard.
Over 15 inches of snow has fallen in the
| past "a hours. Business and traffic is
! practically suspended,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
THE WIRES DOWN.

T~elegraphic Communication Practic-
ally D~etnoralixed i'm the West.
CHICAGO, April 21.-High winds. APP
preaching cyclones in severity. and ac-
companied by rain, snow and hail, have
again played havoc with the telegraph
wires throughout the West. Neither
telegraph company has workable wire
further west than Des Moines and it is
difficult to do business with that point.
Throughout Iowa, Wisconsin, Western
Illinois, Nebraska and Missouri the
wires are practically useless, and COM
munication is cut off from Mississippi
and Louisiana. Milwaukee seems
to have been the vortex of the
storm, which continues to, rage with
undated severity, and telegraphic COM
m~unication is maintained with that
city only at i~nfrequent intervals. East
of Chicago. also, the wires are either
down or largely useless, and heavy
wind storms are reported from Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania. The re-
ports which have been received indicate
that the storm is rather increasing than
abating in severity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
Notice.

Land Office at Mitchell, s. D., March ID, 189s.-
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of the circuit
court In and for Lake county. s. D., at Madison,
the south half southeast quarter and northwest
quarter southeast quarter and southwest quarter
northeast quarter section %, township 108, ran ge
IS Homestead entry No. 28,000) He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF, said land, viz.
William Giossi, Joseph Csjacob, Chris. Fazen-
din, Joseph Bercler, ali OF Romona P. o.. 5. ID.
X. N. KRAFT. Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
CRAWLED INTO A II
Workmen Narrowly Escape Being
Crushed.

Workmen Narrowly Escape Being
Crushed.
Indianapolis, April 21.-While the
wind was blowing at the rate of 80
miles an hour the workmen in the Big
Four car repair shops at Brightwood
noticed the roof and wells of the struc-
ture shaking. and as a precautionary
measure they all climbed into box cars
which were in the building for repairs.
The next instant the whole building
collapsed but the cars were strong
enough to support the big timbers and
not a man OF the 20 at work were in
jured. The building was 800 feet long
and $50 feet wide. Some of the cars in
which the workmen We're imprisoned
were slightly damaged. The building
was an old one and the loss is notgreat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22

The small town of Grifton. N. G., can
probably lay claim TO more divisions
than any other small place IN the coun-
try. Ii is located in two counties, three
townships. two congressional districts,
two senatorial districts and two judicial
districts
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
Occupants Narrowly Escaped.

BLACK RTvER FALLS, Wis. April 21.-
Two residences In this city were burned
down about 2 o'clock a. m, the families
occupying the houses barely escaping
with their lives. The buildings ad-
Joined, and both were consumed in a
few minntes after the blaze started.
August Olson and Gust Schultz occu-
pied the houses.