davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26

WASHINGTON. March 26.-General
Armstrong, assistant commissioner of
Indian affairs, who has been i'll at his
home in this city for some time, is re-
covering. He IL expected to resume his
Official duties the beginning Of next
week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
Eall on knife.

HARTFORD, Mimi, March ga o.
year-old son Of Joseph Gadbaugh, liy-
ing nea this place. was playing about
with . knife in his hand when he fell 90
that the blade penetrated his left breast.
killing him instantly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
Riae compstition Faded.

M~ARsHFIELD, Wis, March 26.-The
composition OF rifle practice by members
OF Company A, which has been in prog
ress several weeks. has closed, Private
Vaughan winning . gold medal valued
MT 40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
Pspulists WIN Celebrate.

WAsHMGToS. March 26.-Arrange.
ments for o gigantic Populist mass
meeting ut Brookings, s. D., on July u,
4 and 5 are under way. Senator Kyle
has accepted an invitation to deliver an
address for the Fourth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
Thirty Wara Kniaa.

LONDON, March 28.-A dispatch 10
Lloyds from Santander, Spain, Axes the
humber killed by the recent explosion
OF dynamite, which was being removed
from the sunken steamer Cabo Machi-
eacio at 30.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
NkM CHINEsE TREArx.

Zee NegotaAkAon Said TO No One OF A1r.
Gresham's Pet Schemes.
WASHINGTON, March 28.-Touching
the new treaty which has been nego-
tiated between the government OF this
country and China, it is learned that
for several years past the Chinese gov
eminent has been earnestly pressing
upon our government the desirability
Of such an agreement, and has repre-
scented that while the Chinese empire
was DESTROYS of maintaing friendly re-
lations with the United States, it would
be difficult to do SO in the present spirit
of the Chinese, il some concession was
not made. 1t has also COMPLAINED that
the Scott and Geary laws were an con.
PREVENTION Of the treaties heretofore ne
gotiated.
F~orerunnsr oE q Commercial Treaty.
The present treaty is generally con-
sidered as the forerunner Of q CONNER
Cial treaty, the draft Of which 10 be-
lieved to have been made and forwarded
10 China for the inspection OF the Chi
nese government. Secretary Gresham
is known to be anxious to signalixe his
administration Of the state department
by p~erfecting an agreement which will
increase the commercial interests OF the
United states in the Chinese empire, but
has found the existing laws concerning
the Chinese to act as o barrier to pro-
ceedings in this direction, and IL In In
ferred from the few intimations that
have been received that the Chinese
government il inclined to make the rat
ifcation OF the immigration treaty Q
condition in the Chinese acceptance Of
the commercial treaty, which Is still in
suspense.
Senator Morgan's Opinion.
Senator Morgan, chairman of the for
sign relations committee, Is believed to
coincide with Mr., Gresham az to the
importance Of freer commercial inter-
course between the two countries, but
he IL suspected OF entertaining the opin-
ion that very little can be done in that
direction a long "a this country insists
upon maintaining the gold standard.
China being q silver using country he
seems inclined to the opinion that IL this
country would control the trade Of
China it should recognize their currency
in a more substantial way than at
| present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
Careless Hunter,

BALDWIN, Wis.,. March a6.-Gus
Hoenicher, q farmers boy. Ia years old,
living near this place, was accidentally
shot in the legs by Willie Hutsee while
hunting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
Will Adiourn Aprll q.

DIES MONIES. March 26.-After q long
discussion both houses of the general
assembly passed o resolution TO adjourn
April g.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
TRRMS nF ~SuRSCRTPTION,
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE DAILY LEADER makes o special feature Of
furnisnlng nformatio concerning che advantages
and RESOURCES Of the city of Madison and Of the
state at large enkttling q 10 the patronage OF nd.
$50 y. r. sTAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-26
Our Shoe Department

Had a similar clean out during our
January sale, consequently the goods
we offer you now are fresh from
the manufacturer. and all at much
lower prices than the same goods were
aver before offered for In Manson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
GEN. COXEY IN WASHINGTON
The Army Before tho Eyes Of The
Nation, Says Browne.
Crisp interviewed with DisoouragiuE
nesaiis. ~ "Not
at Home"

wAHuSuToN, ID. C., April 3O.-Carl
Browne, tue marshal, put 10 his AZ
pearance about 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
tie was CARRIED IN hisspec,acular buck.
skin suit, anu occupied the seat Of n
gtocer's wagon loaded with bread
The men crowded around the Wagon
with angry mutmurlngs, hut the sang.
iroid OF Mnfshal Browne was absolute
ly uuquenonej.
"Yuur friends down town this morn
ing told W they would make nll Hr.
Tnngemenla i1r supplies" he shouted
mounting thu seat Of the wagon and
waving huge loaf Of bread. "BrOther
Coxey took them Ut their word anu left
them 10 care for the provisions, while
We attended 10 more important things,
We nave been arranging Tor the grand
parade and demonstration tomorrow
morning, ana We have secured a new
camp ground Tor you. / DO not blame
you, boys, for feeling hot, uut, NJ
Shakespeare said, 'All's well that ends
WE'LL aud the army is sill before the
eyes Of the nation" This hAranguo
Modified the meu fomowhnt.
C0xry started out early this evening
10 obtain an interview with Mcssrs.
Stevenson aud Crisp, 30 request them
20 suspend Tor tomorrow the regulation
closing up Of the Capitol grounds 20
parad0s. II was not until 1880 that
COxey was able 10 obtain an Interview
with Mr.. Crisp. At that hour, however,
he was received, aud In company with
Carl Browne, remained forty miuules.
Mrl COxey asked that bis men be-
| allowed TO enter the grounds Oi tho
CAPITOL ns individuals tomorrow, aud
alter 10 assemble on the steps for the
address.
Nj. Crisp inquired concerning the
nature OF tue address which would DO
delivered, aud COxey outlined his
well known doctrines. Mr., Crisp dc.
| ciined 10 Interfere with tue laws con.
ccrning the Capitol grounds AMI bulll'
Tugs.
"rho chief representative Of the
| Democratic party la JOugfoes." said
| CONey, as no came down stalls, "hss
refused TO grant tue rightsot American
| people,
Mr.. Cozoy went TO the Normandlo
hoiel twice during tho evening 10 srr
the Vice President, but Nj. Stevenson
was Out. MIR. Cuxty's plan, as out
lined this oveninp, Is TO take every slel
| 10 bring about his 0uIrel, not win the
expectation OF success, but for the pur'
| pose Of putting his Gaze before the courti
/ IN the legal test which no eXptcs. JIG
viii proceed tomorrow until he Il
stopped by the officers VI tho Nw. Hii
plan II lheu 10 demand that he be
arrested aud he viii np, cal % the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
anaralns Asnln.l .mnIIpe..

SpRiNUFiELD, H., May l.-All the
railwHya Ia Illinois running into nd.
jacent states have Issued circular
letter 10 all conductors, slpilOn agents
aud depot agents requiring them TO
promptly report TO their several state
tOirds VI health the appearance Of
suspected pasiuugofs, baggage aud
other matters regarding the prevention
uismall pOx. THIS report Of DE- kehl
pgafding thr outbreak Of the disease
NJ Madison, Venice, and other Maii.
BON county places, says that the rumors
were Instituted by certain persons who
have caused the alarm through selfish
motives. There IL but one house At
tho Madison race tack whore the dis.
rase exists and that the house has been
Isolated anu guards thrown around the
premises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
An uNuoLY ALLIANCE.
The French clergy aud the An-
nrthistA

The French CLERGY and the An-
Rrshist~
PANS, April 3O.-ghero was n lively
debate In the chamber Oi dupuaea
today. NJ. Juhrez, socialist. questioned
the government iu regard 81 the OIL.
legged subsidies which the CLERGY and
capitalists have given " anarchists.
NJ. Juaftz declared tho capitalists had
assisted tho anarchist, lUutnnifc,
who, 10 was asserted, was hired 10 iu-
cite the miner OF tho Carmaux district
30 violence. NJ. JuaTuz asked what
what tho government attended
10 DO In regard to the clergy, who,
while Offering themselves 90 the gov.
crument NJ the bulwafk against 70.
Cinlism, actually ioalered H0ciullsiic
agitation among the minUfs,
NJ. Dublat replied that JuhfeE's stake.
monts were uniouudui anu that tue
researches of tue police hal failed to
reveal any connection between the
anarchists aud clergy.
COmpte Do Nun TupudlAtei the &C..
cusalionH Of Junftz anu declared there
was no analogy between Catholic aud
aouialistic doctrines.
NJ. Hugucs, humber Of the right,
sAid that IL was not proved that tho
clergy supported the nnnrchisis, hut II
wss proved luat Baron Rlthscnild hat
given money 10 !hu anarchists. The
speaker demanded that measures be
tnkou against capitalists.
Ths deputies, by a vote Of $40 10 40,
decided thoru should be no ilrther
discussion Of the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
TELBGRAPHIC.
AGAINST LYNCH LAW
Bill introduced 10 The Ohio LsBIS'
laturs on the Subject
VALUE or A HUMAN LIFE IN CASH.
damages 10 be Assessed Against the
County In Which the Trouble
Occurs.

cofuupus, Ohio, May L. The
i.,tsr wnttsn by Judge Tourgo TO
go,ornor Mckinley, on the subject OF
,gpchlnq In ohio mas borne fruit. Mr..
smith Of Cleveland, has introduced a
Inn prepared by Mr. roufge, providing
ha, the legal heirs ola person killed
byalynching party in Ohio, shall 70.
cover the sum Of 5000; In case only
pep8nal Injury IL Inflicted tho person
10 Injured shall recover the sum Of
10000, and tho persons found guilty
nj participating In the lynohing shall
he s,ut 10 the Ohio ponitentiaty Tor "a
ferm rot lees Than three yoafs. The
MN awarded the victim Of a lynohing
.Uall be made lien on the tax levy
I'D tHu county where the trouble oc.
.liffed, TO be collected NJ taxes from
l.. cltIzuuaof the county.
The attorney geuetnl IL authorized
Go assist Ia all prosecutions Of this
aud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
WOMEN
ARE OFTEN TREATED FOR THE
WRONG DISEASE.
Dra. Shores q Shores CURE Tholr
patlonts.- So a Month For All
Diseases Medicines FREQ.

Dra. Shores & Shores CURE Thor
Patients. So a Month For All
Diseases Medicines FREQ,
Many limo, vomcncall on ,hoir family
physician, tuIioring, a. they imagine,
one fiom dyspepsia, one from hoari dis
case, another from liver and kidney
trouble. another from nervous oKhaus-
ton; tho symptoms are all present alike
to Thorn, and ihoir casy.goiug, probably
don'i.oaro, doctor gives them some liulo
pill or bottle u medicine, tolls them 10
go homo aud call again la week. Tho
patient consequently gois no ho.tcr, but
worse. caused from the delay aud wrong
treatment nrs. Shores q shores give a
thorough, scientific aud systematic
course 81 treatment, tho patient comes 10
tho office twico week, aud tho doctors
can carefully watch the progress Of tho
patlenii thoy do not give any medicine
that comes 10 hand, but carefully pre-
puro each medicine especially tor tho
case.
Mrs. Crow,hor, who resides NJ Dos
Ninth South and Third West Streets,
snysl-
81 cannot begin 10 describe my symp.
toms. for ! had so many. For i've years
/ was a sufferer. had Terrible pains Ia
my back and iu the pi. Of my stomach,
thoy we're 10 severe tia, 10 night / could
not sloop for more than Two hours. My
head wocld acun and "a constant hawking
aud splitting. / was 10 deaf I could not
hear an ordinary conversation. had a
wrotchcd cough; no appetite. was
very weak and did not have strength
enough 10 do my homework. I los in
flesh, and my friends began 20 Imagine
would not live long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
IF YOU CANNOT COME 10 SALT
LAKE

Write Tor tho mail treatment Onoof tho
physicians iu personal charge suporin-
tCnd- the mall department aud by 10 syH-
tom uf close spondOuc0 controls
those out Of tho cIiv quite as well as those
who come 10 tho office. Sgud for Hymr.
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

"in this condition was advised 10 20
20 DR.. shores & shores, as they were the
only specialists who gave evidence of
their skin. aud ] ana worry Glad dii.
have only boon uudnr tiOir treatment
seventeen days. and I can ay ! have no
moro palms. I hear we'll and believe 70 %
duty Ia oihorsunurofl Co make my ro-
mafkablU Casu publiu.N
Mrs, CruwthOr resides hi Gus Ninth
South md Third West street GO and
500 hori she win tell you how she was
made won sud happy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

LoNnoS, May Ia dispatch TO the
chronicle from Rome sayr; The pope's
cumilg yncyc,ictl may no taken NJ, TO
tome extent, political testament. II
VIII review The cni,f events Of his pom.
llnciui relgu, including the German
Auitulkampi, the lrieh question, the
scion u his holiness with reference 10
Tue Knights OF Labor aul the Sat0lll
mission aud his action IN France with
reference 10 the republic. rhe en-
pyolioal Will be translated aud pub.
llHhed simultaneously la all languages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

with stomach trouble, and later suffered
with cutting pain near tho heart.
liz condition was ai no time cousid-
cred serious.
This evening al O'Clock be wns
left alone IN hts room with 70 nurse, the
other members Of the household being
AZ diuuer.
At 1880 the senator arose from his
chair to walk across the room, when be
was suddenly attacked with pains In
bis left side. He made no cutlery, tut
with his hands claBJei over bis heart,
sui his face showing that hu was
suffering Intense pain, be, in a very
short time, bfcathod his last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
~ TnE oOnhONs.
The Indian Mint. and samoan
AflntrE

LONDON, April 3O.-ln the House Of
Commons, thp secretary OF state f0I
India replying 20 questions, eaid the
statement that the government IN
tended 10 reopen the India minis 10
entirely unfounded.
Sir Edward Gray, Parliamentary
secretary 10 the foreign office, reply
ing 10 questions on Samoan ailaifs,
uaId that the provisions Of the Boriiu
nva.y could not be- changed without
ITO assent Of the three powers. The
government had no reason 10 suppose
those parties would consent nt thu
Present moment 10 place the Island .
under the government Of New Hua
land. The matter was receiving the
ttgious attention OF the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
snE nouGnT "aHErN GooDs,'
Hut Innngsd TO Land the UTsoLs In
Iati.

Jail
SAS FRANCisCO, May l.-Mfs.
RJsa DwaTs, wiio Of Tacoma saloon
keeper, came here several days ago 10
buy "gTuen goods" Instead Of being
taken In she landed three VI the conf
dunce sharprrs la the city prison last
night. MIS-. Dwars paid 5000 for what
she supposed 10 be $1,000 worth Of
counterfeit bills, but which was really
number Of PACKAGES 0t blank paper
with "a few genuine gftoubacks nj thu
toy Of each package. The crooks, how
ever, were not content 10 lose the few
genuine bills anu while riding In a
street car with the woman, attempted 10
exchange box containing only blank
paper Tor the one which they had
given her. Mp. DWafs noticed the
attempted deception and raised "a cry.
The ofookH were captured By apOllcu'
man m they ran from tho car and at
tempted 10 escape In the crowd. Mrr.
Dwars Will recover her $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
TnE 1AcHAHENTO CROWDS.
GALviN dOE5 ".

COLuMHus, o., April 30. go The
CALVIN wing OF General Frye army
Lett Columbus at $40 tonight on the
Baltimore a ono Tor Brentwood, 1877
miles east Of Columbus. The company
offered 10 carry thom at a rate OF
cent % mile, and the Trades Assembly
faistu by subscription among the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

Building.
z HAVE a MAT HOuMFp HOUSE,,
! Win hNll rods % grquud iu iho cast pari
ut Che ti.Yl for 500. Easy terms. JAY o.
stephens, I. Union National iaos block
4 uWCK COTTAGE WITH ROOMS.
- Nlul feet ot ground. city water, good
lawn, near coruUr 7In LHHt aud aM south. fur
ID aI. Good terms Jay IL etephous. u
Union Rational lilnk block,
rT'o TRApE. 90 GOOD UunpING LOTS.
4 iu the north and WUHt part OF Che I'D y,
Tor small house ana lot in thr east part ~ thr
Bank block.
I HAVE A TINE FARSI or 20 ACRES
4 aultahIc f0r fruit, vegetable, dairy Or gen
Ortl farming, Oh ruu't be- beat fnr poultry
raising Jay u, stephens, 20 Union National
Benz bloch
house, between lrd south and 1rt street
and lHt EHHi unI -th east Must Do cheap Wi
pat from 5000 CO. 5000 Gosh, jay H. stephens,
81 Union National Bank
HAVE a NuMUER OF uUYERR ron
rIty property. Wh1He having property 10
stephens
u ANCu ANp Farm LANp TO TRADE
"a for riiY property, before settling on any
Trade come nnd .tc me. jay o. stephens, 20
Union National hank
II YOU NAVE 4 HOUSE YOU WANT
4 rented quick, come aud sec jay a..
stephens, % Union Aauonal Bank
ron RENT
A ROOM COTTAGE, FURNISHED,
~ 5000 40 room house, furnished modern,
500 o. a 3 room 3.Ftory brick. nicely located
Auu nltoly furnished for 5000 a . room
cottage furnished $50, uj. jay Il, stephens,
I'd lnou NAiIOnai Bank.
I NEGOTIATE LOANS Al Allow RATE
~ interest CAL and aao me. jay q.
stephens.
~ you have city or farm property you
want TO sell or trade don't fail to call on
JAY R. STEPHENS,
Room % Union National Sank Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
CHINESE many
nuuEbi aud Adopted b. Minister Of
Montana.

CHICAGO, May Tom Sing, n
Cniurse minister Of Montana has
occurred possession both by pufchasc
aud adoption, Of n pretty Chinese gil
lahy, who will hereafter be- known AZ
tue daughter Of Mt. and Mrs. Hut
Lung Feng Nee, Mlssoula, Mont
Mrs. Les Wong, widow Of a Merchant
who died here three yeara ago, was
lhe molhet VI the little ont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

CHicAuO, April 50,-SenatOr Fran
Aa IS. atocKbrdge, Of Michigan, dieu
iuddenly az the residence OF hi
aophow, J. l.. Houghteliug, this oven
ny. the senator expired while sea tod
n a chair ia HE sleeping room.
Tho senator WAS suddenly attRoko
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
IN. wa.hingIon state Capitol.

NEw YoR,, May l.-Mr Ernest
Flasg, the architect, leaves today Tor
Olympia, Wash, " confer with the
Ulilding COMMITTEES Of the new Waoh.
ilston state capitol MIR. flngg's de-
si.u han been accepted for the new
frultol out Of the $50 drawings submit
tri 10 the committee, Of which Prot.
Ware, OF Columbia college, was nd.
vI.0fy architect. The new building,
when will cost a million dollarr, ~ Of
tto modern French renaissance style Of
architecture aud constructed OF either
limestone or white marble. There Will
be- nu imposing dome Of pierced stone
WORK, sufmounted ~ lantern and
bhIuslfade. An inner dome forming
sgrlight will be- a feature. Al the END
viii be Il tomi.cifole, one lof the house
n8I one Tor the senate. 10 ~ a very
lauisOmc one and assures 10 tue slate
~ Washington as splendid capiio!
nullding OF architectural beauty ae
far amount 10 be expended could make
DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

courts Of law. The chief OF police
today Issued a permit allowing the
army 10 parade.
YALE STUDENTS TOO,
NEW HAVEN, April aO.-The stu.
dcuta % Yale Inv school raised a fund
TO-! $50 90 tuy bread ard banners { o
SWuu lambs contingent % the CCNsy
army, which arrived today. The" 49,.
teuded 10 parade villa me cHmmug-
weaierH ami made arrangements g.
cut the afternoon rtciintions. Dean
WAylunl heard OF the project s.I
burst into meeting ot tur VI.
fanny" lIe hoped that the studour
would not disgrace themselves au4
Yale College by RWOClatiug with o.
fDup-hurtiug and vrrmiu.hnuuiei rat
Die. ThU boys Hbaud0aUl the plan.
FEAmNu TROUBLE.
DIS MOiNps, Iowa, April so.-The
lol1s organizations s..l LaiI.va tusf
uansrguau.n 10 Dubuque viii be
secured over ihe Great Western and
tails u tearing zap tur road rh0uld 10
not be secured was heard tonight
Superintendent Emu ui the Grcgt
WUaierl stated O. committee feugiug
taubulunt0I Arrangements tTgt the
ludustils8 would me- he clrurd Tor
les than 'u.l fare. Egnn served II licc
tonight on lhu state and municipal
guiIurI'I,a tIal Trouble wee probable
AMI asking lot protection Of the roads
property.
ruE PORTLAND AuaY LII FREE.
pORTIADU, Or, Anil 31.-U tied
States Dtirlct Judge BriIuger this
Hyofnr0n ordered thu discAafgo " the
Portland contingent OF the Industrial
army, who are charged win contempt
o. court iu violating the Injunction 0f
the court, restraining them from inter-
icfing with the property OF the Union
Paciho Railway.
Fiity.twO Of tnc mon nrfaigncd arose
AMI addressed the court, saying they
we're not aware that they were viO-
hting an order u the count, aud
promising 20 obey the laws In the
future. Judge Bglliugsr then dis
charged them.
A PREACHER 10 THE u sCuE
FARGO, n. d., April 3J.- Hand bills
announcing q meeting OF the uuom.
uluyed 90 the Great Northern depot
AillH aNNNlNE NlNM OUT NNN lAhNllNk
men. The meeting was called Tor the
rurposo Of organizing contingent VI
COHuy's army,
Hank Kelly, the Coxoy organizer,
was in charge. Row. George n. Miller,
u tue EpnC1pal church of Mourhuau,
addressed the mun, aud strongly urged
them TO organize for their own pro.
tcciIon.
TIN CHICAGO CJNTtNUENE
CHICAGO, April 3D.-R.udalls com.
mpnwcal Amy will start f0f Washing
ton tomorrow morning, rain or shine,
with about 2jO men in the ranks,
the 1ACHAnESTO CROWDS.
SACRAMENT, Cal, April 30 There
IL nothing new tonight concerning the
Two industrial regiments camped with.
Ia the city limits. The Oakland Tcgi-
mcnt has absorbed perhaps nny Of
luman's stockton army, while both
have Lost some by dosofliOn. Tho
Federated Trades are talking " giving
benefit show OF some kind, the
proceeds 10 bo applied toward pfoour.
lug transportation for tho men.
.#avsHsar .t..s...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

OMAHA, April 3O.-A special to the
Bee from Corning, L., sage: News
we brought IN tlls morning vt fear
iul cl4uihumi ia Lincoln township,
Adams county. Hail covered the
ground 10 o. depth Of three Inches ami
tho Williams branch OF The Noiaway
river overlooked 30 quickly as 10 cause
great lOss Of I've stOcs. fho damage
Will be about $4,000, all ON the farm.
ere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

e. RAYS FOR YOUR TREATMENT.
EXAMINATIONS, LOCAL TREATMENT
~ TliE uru.E $50 All MEDICINE
REQUIRED ~ TINE GORE or YOUR
TROUBLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01

i3u 4 MONTH. SO MATTER WHAT
YOUR TROUBLE MAY 49,. AND MED.
iCiNEs FUHNtsiiEp IHEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-01
Real Estate

For Salo or Trade In all parts
Of tho city. Jay IL. Stephens,
20 Union NatIoral Bank
Building.