The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-09


around the shore ready TO create a
pestilence il not taken away or buried.
The water is no doubt becoming stag
nant from the extremely hot weather.
Misses Edith and Kittie Cornelysen
departed for Chicago this morning and
will view the sights Of the worlds fair
and visit at the family home near Du-
buque, Iowa, before returning. They
expect to return about September l.
s. E. Baldwin and wife took the north
train this afternoon for Moselle, N. ID.
where they spend two weeks in the fam
Of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Northey,
who returns home with them. J. b.
Jones who returned from Chicago to-
day, assisted by Willis jerks, will have
charge OF the store during Mr.. Bald
wins absence.
Lewis Spawn who anne to town this
morning informs us the southern por-
tion of this county had a very refresh
ing rain last night. This side OF Mr..
Vines the rain storm appears to have
skipped, then across by the head of
Lake Madison the roads we're again
deep with water puddles. In the city
here it merely sprinkled and to-day has
been one the most disagreeably bolster
Gus and dusty of the season.
Pipestone Daily Star, Z: "a telegram
flashed over the wires to Conductor
White who runs q freight between Egan
and Jackson, but who is now doing the
worlds fair, announcing the sudden
death OF his father at Egan yesterday,
Mr.. White, ST., worked in the round
house there and was found dead at his
post of duty. Heart disease was the
cause OF his death. "Mr. White, ST., was
father OF w. .. White and Conductor
Lou. White of this city, who departed
last week for a visit to the worlds fair
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. j. Stott, have the
sympathy of a large number OF neigh
bors and friends IN the death of their
little five-month's old boy, Glenn Paul,
who died at 6 o'clock this morning OF
spinal meningitis, the result OF cholera
lnfantum. The bright little fellow has
been ailing about a week, but not until
three days ago did the fond parents
realize that he was dangerously i'll. AL
that loving care and medical skill could
contribute has been done to alleviate his
suffering aud il possible save the child
but to NO avail. The funeral will take
place tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the NJ. E
church, the Rev. J. Y. Ewart conduct.
ing the funeral services.
Yankton Press, Z: Rev. A. Eugene
Thompson and wife have arranged to oc'
cupy a cottage at Lake Madison for the
ensuing four weeks. Mr.. Thompson leaves
on Wednesday, on his bicycle, and John
Bremner will accompany him for the
ride. Mrs. Thompson goes on Thursday
THE Yankton county teachers insti.
tute convened this morning with al at.
tendance that placed hot weather in the
back ground. Prof. Stout not being
able to be present before noon, the
organization was left to Prof. Yoder; ths
general satisfaction expressed by the
newly arranged classes attest bis ability
from the M. P. Gilman farm was
marketed in Yankton this morning. II
is number l, hard, and the yield ID
about fifteen bushels to the acre.
Charles Dlelmann met with a very
serious accident last evening while driv
ing home to Wentworth with a horse
and cart. When about a mule out Of
this city, the young horse stopped at
COW picketed by the roadside and being
urged forward suddenly reared anc
swung around throwing Mr.. Dielmanr
to the ground on his head and shoulder
with such violence as to render him un
conscious. A man riding with him was
unlnjured. The lines wound around the
wheel OF the vehicle and held the horse
until Mr.. Dielmann recovered conscious
ness, and a farmer coming to tow.
brought him in. Besides being badly
bruised about the head and shoulders
the thumb of the right hand wal
wrenched out OF joint, the bone broker
and a very painful injury. DR.. Daniels
dressed the wound and Mr.. Dielmanr
returned home by freight.