davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22

3prrespunbema. = Neu 8rez
ut n, &arnes 60. Sim Is. b. Mts.
murbe, mie bier iibli6, @1nlf1luB
1nb gIanlen gefeiert, mas iebesmal
fir nnfer Settlement Elm S~reubentag
if, urb btesntaI NIT boQem Gedte,
benin bic 2eitungen Der aimber iberz
trafen ole @rmartungen; bic &leinen
erlebigten fid ibrer @ufgaben nit elmer
Si9erbeit, baB man feline belle Sreube
barar baben fonnte. Na9 benz @raz
men wur6en abwe6felnb beuti9e unb
englif6e @ebi6te unb 2ieber porgez
tragen. 2eBtere gefielen beiombers,
tuenn man nod babel bebenft, mie
turse 3eit SRI. Gu9s amr 8erfts
gung bate, bic 3tnber, bic teine
Mbnuns bonn Sinsen batter, 10 f66ne
sweifimmige 2ieber gu lebren. Sour
nod Denige Sage, unb bic uus 10
tDertb geuorbene iunge DAME fdeibet
aus unferer Mitte, bed bofentli6
nnr, UNI nd9fen 6erb1t mieber auriids
a~utebret, mas unfer MIer Mnnfa lit.
1tuW ueu WGuHIeH WurOen Que OtrtS
bernihe BET Settle gerdumt unb Sung
unb alt brebte fi9 mad benz 8afte uss
ferer fleinen, aber febr ti9tigen Sea-
pele, 6 Mann bO6). 9aB Niemanb
Notb gu leiben batte, bafiir batten urts
iere 5rauer iiberrei9li9 Sorge getras
gen, aud etn guteS @las Gone Star
Bier mar b:i9aft morben. Cine aolz
lefte gum 8eften Der @GuIe bat fat
$50 gebra6t.-unfere M~niiebIung bers
gr6Bert fi6 trob Der 8 nnginfigen
Sabre, bod 1T INNER nod plab fir
Biele p%orbanben. = Sn &arnes. gitp
bat man nit benz 8obren zines artefs
t9en 8runtens begonnen. Wdbrenb
i'd i9reibe, fdat nieber elm biibi9er
Hegen; Der febr ertpinf9t tommt.
5bep. 6 rbmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22

besf6ab a1tsiiben perbe, ba biele
bauptid6li6 bur9 bas 8erbdltniB bes
WaarenzSmports unb exports regulirt
miirben. Nber aud f9on bieier lei6>
tere unb lebbaftere @elb=umlauf miirbe
Elm gemaltiser unb fi9 fiir Sebermann
in ben Ser. Staaten aufs an~genebmlte
%fiblbarer 8ortbetl ertpeiien, fir ben
man Der Weltaus fte0ung banfbar 5u
iein ale ur1a9e baben piirbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
Wa8 lit 6elo

I'M 8erSlei& CUR @eiuubbeit, Bite man haflr niGt tauz
fen tann2 Rt6ts al8 cine Gbimd,e. Wdtrenb fh
@temanb rhRmen taun, sesen ba8 sr6Bte oler uebsl,
benen aues GIeii& ~ausseiest lift, ndmIid sesen Rrants
belt, sefett 5u iein, f6nnen MIR bod febr pieI tbun, um
unS ba9e9en bu tdhsen, unb omar Mot auetn burdp
Sefolsnns ielfer MISREPRESENTATION Mabressln,
pte tdelI4e eetbe8hbungen, reselmdBtsen 9eben8mans
bel, Yprfht i'm Gfsn unb 9rinten unb aeiuube aof,
ienbern aud rurH ben flusen @ebrau6 BON arJnetlts
den 8crbeusura6mttteIn, penn hIbetIppue Gtnhd6e
bic @efunobeit pe8 8brperS gu uutersraben broben.
rem Gescnben Spitetter's aaasenbttters ais S6usmits
tel sesen GrfdltuuseH unb Steber sebrauden, bessletz
den Rerfonen, bic fd Bet raubem 0lettsr piel I'm
Gr.ten autbaiten, ais S&usmtttel sesen Rbeumutts:
CUR Gbbaltuns prn gerftopfune unb Der ldbmenben
Btrtunseu bes altmaS Der betbtu Stmmslsftrt6e
Fueen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22

SIS TT mebr aatorrb in bieier @egenb bes
2anbes, als ben allen anberen &ranfbeiten
3uiammeu, nnb Bis in ben Ietten Sabrer gait
er oils nnbeiIbar. gieIe Sabre lang erfldrten
Doftoren ihn fur cine IofaIe &rontbeit unb
i9rteben lofale Seilmtttel Dor, unb ba ite i'm
NIT drstli9er 8ebanblans beftdnbis ni9t fas
rirten, ertldrten ite i'm fir unbeilbar. Oie
@ihenf4aft bat beipieien. bab &atarrb cine
@onftitutionsfranfbeit lit unb besbalb COM
ititutioneae 8ebanblung erfprbert. Saa's
&atarrbs&ur, f~abriairt BON S. S. Cheney
& 60, 9oIebo, Obip, 1T Die einsise c~onftitus
tioneae Rur i'm Warfte. Sic wirb innerlid
in Doien poer 8aben BON 10 9ropfsn bis al
etnem GheeI5felpop senommen Sic tpirft
brett auf bas Slut unb bic fd!eimise Obers
fafe bes Sbiems. Sic bieten einbunbert
Dollars fur ieben Sal, ben fe gu tariren Der
febIt. 9abt @ud g,rcuIare nnb 3eugnilie
fommen. gbreiiirt:
S. 5. @beneb & 60, 9plebo, ..
E- 8ertauft bon Apotbefern, 10 Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
guu,et Mppo Co..

@de ga NJ ars nnb @aInutsStr.
baben gesenmdrtig etpa 5000 CORDS
8rennbol5 BPM Winter iibrig, tpelhes
Nun gu folgenben rcbu3irten preifen
.perfauft perDen muB.
SIR ben Diem gef6nitten $3.50 per
@orb, bier Sub lang. 1915 per @orb.
Wirb nur s. 8. 8. abseliefert.
MuBerbem etpa 20 @arlabungert
6eu gum Yreiie bon s. big 81 per
Spnne. SeIepbpn8 l.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
Geo. Manbrp,s 9ampf : aiifere

in Der NufiusS traBe 1T nit ben neues
fen Maf6inen CUR anfertigung Don
8otti6en, 6dheru, @iiternen &c. einges
ri6tet unb liefert anertannt por3iigli6e
Qrbeit.
S9idt guer @elb ni6t mad benz
@prben, fonbern laBt Cure Qrbeiten
bier MAIDEN, mo gu6 bole 8arantie
fir bic bette Nusfiibrung berfelben ges
geben tpirb. 8riefi6e Gnfragen iiber
Yreiie &c. perben prompt beantmortet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22

9ie Nnaeigen fir Soobs Sariapas
riaa finb besbalb 10 miriam, neil Der
quite &uf bieies Mtttels in Der 6fentz
lt6en Mfeinung feitbegrinbet 1T. Sc
bermann greift obne 30geru aa bieiem
Mfittel. benin es btlft
@eoos @illem eurirem aeberleiben
unD @eIbfu6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
MAGNETIC
v

6s essaHttrtes StilmitteI fir 9pferte, edpinbd,
esnsnlfelenf Grdmpfes nerrbie Reuralsie, appfmeb,
Hersets Grf@leffnnss terreyserufen tur9 ben @eBran&
9pn 4Itctrf Dper Tabaf, G9lafofsfett, aeiHiae Nies
ser9ef4laseHbettl @ebd&tnttf&pd9e, &ettrnerrets
4a1gs De 5nrs Watnfnn ihtrt, frhhes Nlfern, DC,
43as4ts(4q69e Bet beibeu @ef@le4tefn, Bonuttpren,
Pc psra nsterantrensnns bes Gebirns, Mibbran4
vs. ster ent5altSamfett entteten.
/. y. GeGcnr q Co., Grusatteu, (RaGfplaer
ssn 9stn e. Sarrifpa)s aaeiniss Mseuten, GOIsbabs
Yic&s Gan Nntpnir, 2eya8. = Gbenfp @aenten far
AtR's MerrtRs unh @etifns MaittsI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
sdpls, 9alnre,, . @arten 1T Sc

@ammelplaB Der 9euti6en BON San
41tonio nit ibren 6amilien. Sie re-
g~elmdBigen Mbenb : Grei 4on3erte an
bier Mbenben in Der Wo9e iint itets
sablrei6 beiu6t nrb erfreuen ii6 ether
algemeinen 8eliebtbeit. Seine lMeine
nnb Wbisfeps nn6 ~alleaeit fellerfrii9es
8ier, iopie Die e iten @igarrem.
Die & efauration Iiefert ole
Selifate1en Der Saifon. Muffer1,
Slide, Wilb in better 3ubereitung.
SdgliG ausge5ei6neter mariner 2Mnd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
Die v9rimmpb' Mab Maidbime
Nn. d

getpdbrt bic befriebigenbiten &eiultate.
8iele Sauienbe biefer Maf6inen (friis
Der: Neue Clipper MabsM af6inen ge=
nannt) iinb beute in allen 2dnbern Der
Welt, mo @ras md6ft, III @ebrau6.
gu baben bel & 8 aarmann n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
0emtid) : emgliiGe gbmle,

Gan antonip, 9eras.
@nerfannt tidtise 9~ebranitaIt fir 8nabea
nnb Mdbten; felt Sreibis Sabren tn rreeY
@~irfiamfeit. @ortrefIthe 9ebrfraste unfer
betpdbrter 2eituns. Der enslii6en Sprabe
wirb, pie Der beutiden, bple 8eduuns ses
trasen. Nuberbem rlnterriht i'm Spanilhen.
Ginisermaben pprbereitete SauIer inbea ies
her;ett Mufnabme. 8dbere Austunft ertbeilem
Serr S. @rpos, 9rdlioent bes s6uI gprs
itanbes uno IS m. Sorbed, Director Der
anitalt. tuip-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
DIR. E. Z. HERTZBERG
praftif9er Mr3t.
4. DreiB's, 80. S'Mlbini's u. Gtein's
Mpotbete. Sans Mntnnio.

rms r ~ gs y ssss So r. s { : ! sss
.asssssisssssGsssssESssssE / yf DC eaFssS5as1sjHa5
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25

New York Press: "Let no one ina
CINE" said a close friend Of Hill yester-
day, shat David B. Hill has renounced
his ambition to be president. He Is not
that kind of a man. He will never give
up as long as he lives. Hill realizes now
that Mr.. Cleveland is himself a candi
date for a third term, but he does not
believe that even his popularity will pull
him through another democratic
national convention. Hill will be CON-
paratively a young man in 1896. Around
him will gather all the anti Cleveland
element of the country and that element
is increasing In volume every day. II
may be well for Mr.. Cleveland and his
friends to keep IN extra watch on Hill
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
Friends OF Sunday Opening Have the
Best of the Controversy Thus
Far.
The National Commission TacitIy Con.
ours I'm the Decision Of the Local
Directory
To Open the Gates on the first Day OF
the Week-C0nrts the Only
Resort Left

DUBUQUE. May 25.-The supreme court
has sustained the Dubuqued district court
in the Dubuque switching case. The
state railroad commissioners sought by
mandrmus proceedings to compel the
Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul to
switch its business originating in Iowa
and delivered to the Milwaukee here by
the Chicago Great Western. The case
was taken by the defendant to the fed.
eral court, Judge Shiras, who remanded
it on the ground that nc federal Dues.
ton was involved, holding that the
business was not interstate commerce.
Judge Ney of the Dubuque district
court, held that it was interstate com.
merce, over which the railroad com
missioners had no jurisdiction. The
supreme court fully sustained Judge
Ney. This decision attacks the whole
principle on which the Iowa drastic
railroad legislation is based.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
STATE
Minnesota Commissioners Expect TO
Raise the Money For Its Erection.

Minnesota Commissioners Expect TO
Raise the Money For Its Erection.
ST.. PAUL, May 25.-The grain and
warehouse commissioners have re-
turned from Duluth where they were
receiving proposals and examining sites
for the state elevator which the last
legislature provided should be erected
there. In all nine bids were received,
varying in amounts from 5000 TO esq.,
500, While there are many things to
be taken into consideration, it Is be-
lieved that one or two Of the sites
would be very satisfactory, The con-
tract for the site viii not be closed un.
til some time next week. as it. viii not
be possible to hold q meeting of the
commission for several day, as some OF
its members will be out OF the
city. As soon az the site
ia selected plans and specifications
for the building will be prepared. and
then bids for the construction of the
building will be advertised for. There
is money in the treasury sufficient tc
purchase a site, and the commissioner
expect to make arrangements for secur
ing money to build the elevator. II
spite of the fact that the attorney gen
eral has decided that they cannot a
present draw on the funds of the state
to pay for its construction. 1t is though
that a deal may be made with som,
trust company to advance the money
The commissioners expect to erect al
elevator of a capacity of $50, 900 bushels
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
BROKE UNION RULES.
CoIored Lathers Give One OF Thei
Members $50 Lashes.

CoIored Lathers Give One OF Their
Members $50 Lashes.
NEW YORK, May 25.-The Times
special from Savannah, Ga, says:
Several days ago the Lathers' union-,a
colored labor organization. notified the
public that their wages would be &1.50
per day in the future. They also
adopted a rule whereby any member
working for less than $50 should res
ceive $50 lashes. On Monday the unicn
learned that two of their members
were working for $l.25 per day. II
They took J. Robinson out Oh this
commons Monday night and mailing
two laths together applied $50 lashes to
him. Charley Rooney, the other mar.
hearing Of Robinson's plight, induced
two men with shotguns to accompany
him home. Warrants have been OBJ
tanned against the members of the
union to prevent further lashin9s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Report OF the Cummiitee of the Gen.
eral Assembly.

WAsHINGTo~, Ill y 25.-The words OF
the Seventy-second Psalm. prophetic oil
the spread OF the hingdom of Christ
over the 4arth. We're tine topic OF the
half hours devotional exercises which
preceded the mornings session of the
general assembly, conducted by Rev.
FL. T. McClelland, D. D., president OF
the board OF missions for frc.'Eleu.
The special order for the session was
the report OF the committee on foreign
missions.
The assembly was called to order at
$3.50 by Moderator Craig and opened
with prayer by Professor Roy OF Chi
cago. %
Dr.. Young's seasonal report from
the committee on bills and overtures,
as 10 the distribution of overtures
among the several committees, went
through without objection. Sixty
overtures relating to the creeds aud 20
proposing changes in the present con-
fession of faith were sent to the COM
mittee or bills and overtures for
answer. Through the courtesy of the
committee on foreign missions the COM
m!ttee on. aid to colleges was
| given the time till 1889 o'clock,
and its report was read by Rev.
Charles A. Dickey of Philadelphia,
chairman. The committee recon-
mended thats150, 900 be raised this year
for this purpose, and that the PROPOSE
ton of Mr.. Brown to donate 100 acres
in Salt Lake City as a site for the loca.
ton Of the West minister college OF Utah
was respectfully declined. The recon.
mendations were adopted.
DIR. Herrick johnson of Chicago then
presented the report of the committee
on foreign missions. In discussing the
practicability of the work, DR.. John
SON said: I'VE can no more pray the
Bible into China than we can pray I
harvest out of a wheat field in Dakota
We must send q man to carry it."
The committee made a number O
recommendations, the most importan
being to the following effect:
''That a message of congratualatiol
be sent to Rev. John G. Lowrie, Score
tary Emeritus of the board, who ha
completed his Goth year of service ant
who has been granted to see the desir
of his heart-the church to pass tn
line Of a million dollar contribution +
the cause of foreign missions.
That this year the church aim ut
total / 1850, 900 contribution TO th
cause, counting on the noble women {
make the appeal. successful.
!, THAT, recognizing the blessed II
suits attending the week Of prayer Q
foreign missions in past years, the fir
week in March. 1894, be set apart "a
week Of prayer.
That the determination Of the boar
be approved. to send abroad all me
) who apply who prove to be qualified.
That an amendment TO the charte
of the board be sought of the legisl,
ture of New York, and that the boar
shall be made to consist Of 81 member
. to be appointed by the general o
sembly, with the provision that tru
tees now in Office serve out the terms
which they were chosen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
THE INFaNTA,s PROGRAMME.
What Gotham Will DO TO Entertain
the Spanish Princess. !.

What Gotham Will DO TO Entertain
the spanish Princess.
NEW YORK, May 25.-The reception
committee appointed by the committee
of 100 to receive and do honor to In
fanta Eulalie upon her arrival in this
city have arranged their plans, The
infanta will arrive in this city ut 8 p.
M. Friday. Troop A, the swell cavalry
company, win be in waiting and act
as an escort to the infanta. Upon her
arrival at the Hotel Savoy she viii be
serenaded by the Spanish colony. The
United States dispatch boat Dolphin
will be placed at the command OF the
royal visitors, and she will use the
vessel as a private yacht during her
stay here.
On May 20 the infanta and q small
party will sail up the Hudson on the
Dolphin. In the evening she will at
tend the ball to be given in her honor at
the Madison Square garden.
On Saturday, May 81. the infanta and
her party will go to West Point in the
steamer Monmouth. She win review
the cadets and return TO the city. On
this trip she win BE- accompanied by
Troop A as an escort.
In the evening she will occupy q
box at the Casino. A special supper
will be served in the roof garden in her
honor.
On Sunday the infanta will attend
mass at the cathedral. Sunday evening
she will attend q concert at Carnegie
Hall.
May 80 she win review a procession
of Spanish societies, and from S to Z p.
m. she will receive visitors at the Hotel
Savoy. She will attend the Fifth Ave
nue. theater in the evening. The follow
ing day she will inspect the fire depart
ment and visit the Normal college. She
will subsequently review the police. Ii
the evening she will witness the per
Torrance at the Broadway theater. Or
this occasion no bonnets will be worl
in the the theater and everybody viii
be expected to appear in full evening
dress. The Spanish national air will b
played between the acts and the flag o
Spain will form a great part of the dec
orations. The next day she will look a
the Brooklyn bridge and witness th
races Of the Coney Island Jockey club
The royal party will leave for Chicag
or Friday, June 2.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
Fears For an Embankment.

HELENA, Ark, May q .-The Missis-
sippi river is within four inches Of the
highest mark registered at this point.
Engineer Puriss of the Cotton Belt
leyee, reported that the water was COM
ing through the levee. and it is feared
the embankment cannot much longer
Withstand the strain. Thousands of
sacks Of dirt are being unloaded at
various points to be used in case a break
nccurs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25

Rev. J. 7. G. Wilson, who was con-
victed recently Of rape on a 12~-year-old
girl near B~eresford, and who is now
serving out a term of fifteen years in the
~penitentiary, has been granted a writ of
error by the supreme court and a new
trial has been ordered. The court has
not yet decided whether to release him
on bail pending the ~retrial, but it lie
thought it will do 30. The people OF
Beresford are still divided on the ques-
ton OF his guilt and tremendous efforts
have been made to secure a pardon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
NEWS In BRIEF.

Matters OF More or Less Importance
Tersely Touched Upon.
Fire at Winston, N. c., did damage
to the extent Of $500. 000.
Minister Lewis Baker of st. Paul has
arrived at Nicaragua.
Locusts are ~ravaging nearly the
whole province OF Saratof, Russia.
President and Mrs. Cleveland give a
dinner to Eulalie at the White House.
Broodlyn bridge Is decorated with
flags in honor of the tenth anniversary
of its opening.
The Austrian cabinet has ordered the
criminal prosecution Of four young
Czechs most conspicuous in the fight in
the Bohemian diet on May II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25

Mitchell dispatch, %: Circuit court
has been In session five days, with Judge
Haney on the bench. There was not a
criminal case tried at this term OF court,
the first circumstance of this kind that
has happened in the history of the
county. 1t was expected that when the
grand jury reported that indictments
would be returned against the seven sa-
looms which are running wide open in
this town, but they were left undis'
turbed. They have been running here
since last fall and not one has ever beer
asked to pay a cent for the privilege.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
Probably

NEW YORK, May 25.-The Worlds
Pttsburg special says: Samuel M.
Mcbride, n of the best known men in
the Pennsylvania oil fields, is dead. Mr..
Mcbride was q sufferer OF a nervous
disease, caused by the morphine habit,
and had accompanied his physician.
DIR. Rae. to Kane. Pa, a mountain
resort, to take treatment. DR.. Rae
says Mcbride was feeling well all day
up to about S:15, at which time he took
a powder mailed to him in an anony.
nous letter from Bradford. A few
minutes after taking the powder,
which he supposed was morphine, he
suffered violent cramps. He died in
about 20 minutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25

CRAwFoRDsvnLE, GA, May 70. The
monument erected by the people Of
Georgia to the honor and memory Of
the late Alexander Fl. Stephens was
formally unveiled with appropriate ex-
ercises and in the presence of a great
concourse. The grafton was delivered
by Hon. Thomas N. Nor wood. of s
vannah. The monument Ia a magnin-
cent affair OF Georgia granite and Ital-
ian marble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
C GOLD STRIKE.

Body of Pure Metal of Fabulous
Value Unearthed.
SPOKANE, Wash, May 25 The most
fabulous gold strike ever made in the
Northwest is reported from the Grand
Summit mine IN Palmy mountains in
the Ocaganon mining district, this
state. Almost a solid body of puregold
was found at q depth of 200 feet. AT
pound piece of ore assayed produced
two pounds of pure gold. which is equal
in value to $3.50 600 to the ton. There
Ia plenty of the same in sight. The
news Of the strike has created intense
excitement and a rush Is being made
for the district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
Transferred To Christians.

Cry OF Mexico, May 25.-Sir Spen-
Ger st. John. british minister to Mex
leo, has accepted the post of minister to
Sweden and Norway and will leave
here shortly. lie was appointed to re-
new relations between Great Britain
and Mexico. in 1883 and was made en-
voy extraordinary and minister pleni.
potentiary in 1884.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
WISCONSIN CENTRAL WRECK.
One Man Burned to Death and Others
Injured.

WAUKEsHA. Wis, May IS. Freight
train No. % on the Wisconsin Central
line. which was wrecked about 1:30
o'clock p. m. near Gray's lake. parted
at that place and the head section hav-
ing stopped at the foot of an incline,
the second crashed into it. Five cars
were thrown from the track and badly
smashed. Two of the cars contained
naptha, and the fluid let loose spread
out over the marsh. extending along
the road. A boy living rear by was at
tracted to the wreck carrying an open
lantern and igniting the naptha which
was soon ablaza over a considerable
area. A section man whose name can.
not be learned. was burned to death,
and w. b. Strachen, train dispatcher,
was badly injured. Others were burned
but not seriously.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
Fifteen Thousand a Foot.

ST. PETER. MINI. May 25.-Judg-
ment was rendered in the district court
for $15, 900 against the Winona and st.
Peter railway in favor of George E.
Pheeny of Winona, on account of an in
jury he received at New Uulm in 1890,
resulting in the loss of q foot. Pheeny
was a fireman on a switch engine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
Three Evenincs 4 week

CHICAGO, May A5.-The council Of ad-
ministration has decided to open the
fair TO the pubic three evenings each
week, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings being designated. On each Of
these evenings there will be concerts
and electric displays.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25

The agricultural implement dealers of
Sioux Falls are agitating the fol nation
of a state association for the purpose OF
promoting the interests Of dealers IN
farming tools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
Several Persons Iniured.

FREMONT, o., May 25.-This city was
visited by a terrific and destructive
storm about 7 q. m, which did not last
over two or three minutes but left in
its wake ruins everywhere. A number
Of buildings we're blown down and sew.
eral persons severely injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25

Gen. Jones, of Dubuque, Iowa's hrst
senator, now SO years old, has gone to
New Orleans to accompany the remains
of Jefferson Davis to their final resting
place. They were classmates at
Pennsylvania university and comrades
in the BlackhaWk war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
Freshmen Wear Canes.

MINNEAPOLIS, May PA systematic
cane rush took place on the campus Of
the state university to settle the ques-
ton a. to whether the freshmen should
wear canes. They were declared yictors
over the ~sophomores, 80 a momentous
matter is settled for the year.