davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02
ANrIlsLF "A

No staekhalder Is % 1 held Liable under aRy
circumstances Aer tAa contracts zaRAts pf this
corporation a0E Amy fartheF sam thAp the Augaat
of stock eWBsd by him.
Thus dahe, read and signed On thadag and date
and year first above RritteH, in the presence of
Kralk HaEsEl and Ba1pll HaFard. Witnesses, who
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

This private ESeezfff0li HiaiieE khe MeN
iaB in Indiana MAS sRHcess New York.
and Chic have nialse executions private
for several yeasa Fabiie executions
1vere ogadeHnned III A1l eiviiizasi caaa1anas-
&a be pFfVate Ill t4fIs state, bat tlaeY aRe
not. The naxt Legislature will ao wel3
ii 8allgM the axaaaglle ai New Yafk, 0ltig
and lnsllaaA &nd make the statute 80
YslaiEa n saaalinE she pFixsey af executions
thar there will isa no chance for the sher-
III f8 Rasseaatsrue it'd AieHa8 EaftF tl8esstl.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

he pnrpasss md nhisets 8ar n hlell tA7s egT7oT
sfsaFi + formed arg 10 con2nnt general nieSalss
nsf retail iuEub9T business, and e Eaanafaetnftt
1Sg Aad sell araseT, Egsa III the lrtizcis thlretiis
Id ahe Ea1ah md manufactured ssszf end 10 aa1a-
ssHns4 maintain and operate IN eE aactiaa Will
and IS necessary sEHstRssd rnFtat saia lsngseI
and rleruant52e hnsiaess ga3lra2d railroads,
whether oBeraSsd b5 steam sr Otherwise. and alsa
4 50 oyrn and operate steaza sail atbee vessels.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

An rtatBans and process SF u8Bff shall bsserFasl
on fhe President, or u his aBseaee tase sscTe-
4s5.s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
SURPRISE MILITIA
Strikers at La Sale Plan to Attack
the State Troops in Camp at
That Place.
The Latter Occupy Good Position
and Will Probably be Able to
Repulse Any Attack.
An Illinois Caatral Freight Wrecked
by distractions Placed on the
Track by Strikers.

LA SALE, Ills. May ". The police
have received information thas. the
strikers hare bsen holding secret
meeting. In which they planned an at
tack on the military. The militia Is
located in fine strategic position, and
unless the opposing force is too strong.
will be able to whilst md an attack.
The force Of soldiers comprises 900,
officers and men, and the strikers with
reinforcements that are likely to come
from Spring Valley and towns west,
will probably number 1000. The leai-
ers, English-speaking miners, seem to
have little or no control over the for
eign element. which is still clamoring
loudly as ever for the release of their
two comrades, imprisoned in the OF
tawa Jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
Minnesota Worlds Fa Expenses.

ST. PAUL, May 2S.-Atter a session
which lasted over ten hours the state
board OF worlds fair commissioners
competed their work and adjourned,
probably never TO reassemble.
After every obligation has been can
celled the board still has in its pos.
session the sum of $l5.SOO. which re-
verts 70 the state. Aside from the cash
balance lett on hand, $4,000 worth of
permanent exhibits have been brought
back from Chicago intact and donated
to varions institutions, rs the special act
OF the Legislature provides.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
wAsnrNroN Rlyrgs RAGING.
Large Amount 81 L,rt Under Waten
Hallway " ,ntas q On

large Arnnnnt o. Lsna Under Watea
Railways Nt.t,sd u Gu.
SEATTLE, Wash. Ma rs The hoi
temperature OF The ss few days has
melted the snow anil gtutted all streams
howing into Pdset SQUAD. S1agit river
y lligher than Tor IA years and is slil
rising. AT Mouat Vernon .usiness Is
suspended. The whole lower ptrt of
the town is flooded. Fifteen square
miles of the farming land around Mount
Vernon will be under water teforo
night and crops will be inundated.
sskagit delts.. moro than 10 square miles,
n nnder water, aid SO is olympia
marsh. Hamilton. Avon and Ster!ing.
ATs inundated and it is sais! ihrce mile,
OF the Great Northern tracks are washed
orr Practically ail the farming latAl
~ skagit county Is under water. Tie
mills and the electric light plant 1T
Mount Vernon are snut down. Tie
9nohomish, skyisomish an 4 Sill gina
are rapidly rising an damage is fare /.
TIE Green, White and Puyallap rivers
are bankfuil, AMI tine n rthern PA, ilic
bfidge 1t StuclS Junction il in danger.
The Collar river il rising and has CON-
hinad with tht White to fl ,ol Duwain-
ish valley south OF this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
eULLEp cowN ouR FlAa.

DFunken cnnSstan soldier Insul. the
Atars aud Strip 4.
81. Tnc MAS, Ont. May 23-The
american fsg in front or 1.-The Uait d
States ecnsul's tfIire in this city was
torn down and destroyed by some men,
bqrs OF the Queens Own R.fes Of To-
rohto, while under the ifiurnce OF
liAuor Some other members of the
ragiment who were in the crowd pro-
tested against ire outrage, but were un-
ale to prevent their excited tomran-
ions from carrying ont their inten lon.
Lieutenat Smith, d. G. A, apolo-
Rzxed to United States Consul Willis for
tie act. ut Mr.. VIII is would not ac-
cept he apology ana notified the heads
ok< his department ut Washington anrs
ONawa. TIE incident is looked upon
hare as mercy The result OF too much
Mhisky, and, while it is generally de-
rAored by the citizens, it is hoped moth
ang serious will result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
Telegraphers Trying Ram,ay.

DENVER. May 2S.--The trial of Grand
Chief Telegrapher Ramsay before the
Order OF Railway Telegraphers conven-
tion u IN progress behind closed doors.
he IS charged Ii so counts with viola.
ton OF the laws ind nsages Of the order.
One charge which is receiving careful
attention j. that during the Atlantic
and Pacific strike two years ago Ram
say sold ont to the company by sending
operators to take the places of the
strikers and sent his brother to take
charge Of them md report to Superin.
tendent Genmel ut Topeka.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
ISABELLA QUARTERS.
ar HIST ricai Piece. to lie Sold Rt
Auction For Worthy Cause,

MMr HIST rtcAl P4eGe& to IEe Sold M
Auction For Worthy Cau.e.
B HIcAGo, May Ca -Four historical
Della quarters viii ie disposed of at
hlic auction, and the proceeds will
20 form the nucleus for the esta, .
Fnent of scholarships for girls in
40 great Educational institution.
coins are the first one Ininiel,
the Booth, the 149snd and the 1892 III
They are in the custody of Mrs. Potter
Palmer as president of the board OF
lady managers.
1--WE received many offers for them
last year" said Mrs Palmer last night.
''Lut refused them. We have now de-
cided TO put them on exhibition for :,
period of three months at Tiffany's in
New York. We shall then sell them t
public auction
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
Young pavl.. Han stock.

HELENA. Mon, May 2S.-The dis.
trict court al Butte decided the major.
ity OF the stock OF the First National
bank OF that city belonged OF right to
Andrew ]. Davis, Jr. The stock is
worth nearly $l,0O0.0Ou, and was
claimed by the special administrator OF
the A. j. Davis estate. Andrew Davis,
Jr., was the favorite nephew of the
millionaire. whose property is wanted
oy several sets of ci imants. Young
Davis claimed that his uncle gave him
the bank stock outright. and the court
sustained him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
LAKE FRONT CASE DEcInEn.
The Illinoia Central Wins Its snit For tn
VplushfG proncrfw

The Illinois Central Wins Its Suit For the
Valuable Property.
WAsHISaToS, May %. The case of
the United States versus the Illinois
Central railroad, known as the Lake
Front case, was decided by the supreme
court in favor of the railFoad, Justice
Field delivering the opinion. Justices
Brewer and Brown dissented. holding
that the United States retained the same
interest In the properly rs an individual
who had granted property for certain
object and might apply to the court
aiterward for u decree to prevent its
diversion from the purpose. This case
was another phase of the lake frous
litigation, the most important feature.
having been decided heretofore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
ST. Paal Unioa stock yard,

SOUTH ST. Part. May %. 1884,
HoGs-l0e h gher. Quality better than yes.
sefday: Yards were cleared early to pack
CATTLE Slow and lower.
a.. Iilae steers, Sa.toG3 o. good steers, S3.0a6a
0&.M comnAan - fair lows, sl.25Ga2 zi light
veal carve, S3.uleI.lI heavy caves, $1,000
A.ua stockers. u s582.s.; feeders, S2516D3 a5
bulls. Si.5Da2.l5 s','.'''
SnEEP AMI LAMBS Steady
Muttons. 2.aOa3 3a0 lamos. 275n3 IA;
common ! I5. z75 -
sheep, "a. : ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
Bllis Iravorabiy Reported.

WAsHINGToE, May Ex-senator Pet
tigrew's bill, ratifying the treaty with
the Xankton Sioux tribe, calculatsa "a
become = part Of the Indian appropria-
tion bill, has been favorably reported,
as was also Senator Washburn's bill
granting to the Brainerd and Northern
Minnesota road right OF way through
the Leech Lake Indian reservation.
This i the bill which was introduced
In the house recently by Mr.. Fletcher.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
Jacksoa aadn's Heard n.

SAN Francisco. May 2s.-Pugilis,
Peter jackson was interviewed here
during the morning relative to the
story telegraphed from Chicago. to the
effect that the Corbett-J ackson mill has
been declared off, and that the stakes
are soon to be drawn down. He said
ne had received no information what
ever on the subject, and so far as he
knew, the match was in the same con-
dition It had been for some time past.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
Five DAYS n Week.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-After Monday the
employees of the Rock Island shops will
work only five days in week, and
only eight honfs day. The reason
given for the rule is the prevalence of
strikes in the coal fields, and decreas.
in the earnings of the company. The
rule applies to all departments, with
the exception of the boss foundry and
will affect about 800 men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
ANoTHER BATTLE.
Strikers and Deputies Have . Collision
Wlbur--One Killed.

Strikers and Deputies Have . Collision ma
Wiibur-Ons Killed.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May 28. News
has just reached here that about mid.
night the strikers seized an engine and
cars at Victor and proceeded to Wilbur.
10 miles down the Florence and Cripple
Creek railroad where the Denver dep
mites werc encamped. "A battle ensued
at q. m. between the strikers and out
post Of the deputies, in which one miner
was killed and three injured. Several
deputies were also wounded. The name
OF the miner killed was George Crow
ley. As the wires have been cut par
ticulars OF the affair have not been OBJ
tanned. A non-union miner was also
shot and killed in saloon at Victor.
Claim Fifteen Were Killed.
The mob that attacked the IDENTITIES
numbered about 300. Their approach
was discovered by the deputies. and
firing at once began from both sides.
The deputies fired from the windows AZ
the coaches and the miners from behind
boulders and trees. The engagement
did not last long. The miners retreafed
to Victor with one man killed. four
wounded and several others missing.
The dead miner, George Crowley. Il
now in bunk house at Victor, and the
wounded are ii hiding, with friends In
the camp. II is not known how the
deputies Jared. Tie miners who re-
tnrned claimed l5 of them are either
killed Or wounded.
Members of the MINERS union posi-
lively deny that any men were killed
by the blowing up of the shaft house at
the Strong mine. They say they took
precautions to SOC that all the miners
came out before applying the torch to
the fnse, and account for the missing
menlby saying they left camp in the
night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
opiaioa of ssasis.,e,.p Ev....

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-- Fl. H. Evans.
the treasury statistician, who has per-
formed all the statistical work for the
finance committee of the senate and for
the ways and means committee of the
house for the past 20 years, and who
has kept close track of tariff legisla-
ton. expresses the opinion that the
pending tariff bill will pass the senate
about the 10th of June.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
Chicago Grain and prov,s,o,,

CHICAGO. May "a, lsu
WHEAT-Ciose Cash, 49,: July, 5skc
September, s6tse, DeI ember, 5.,ss
CORN-Steldy. Cash, oes1o; July a7ik,
SepteWber, Ss9S.
OATS-Easy. Cash, a3lSc. Julv aoskc.
September, >dISc.
PORK-Easy Cash. slL7n July. all Trt<.
September, $ll SIN.
LARD Easy. Cash, 1885, July, sa.ys
September, $,.75.
SHORT RIBS-Fasy. Cash, S6l0; July.
elO; Septem er. $6.l2I6
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
Dooaanent. rDisappeare,.

ROME. May 20 AL the documents
which the public prosecutor had col.
lecfed In connection with the prosecu-
uon q the directors and other officials
ana persons connected with the Banca
Romano Case have mysteriously disap-
psared and il il supposed that they
have been stolen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
wREcKED A FREIarIr raAr,s
More Lawisssa So Charged TO the III nola
Strikers.

More Lawiessa So Charged to the III nola
Strikers.
LA SALLE, Ills, May 2S.--W While an
Illinois Central freight train was bowi-
ing along towards Chicago it suddenly
came in collision with an obstruction ut
Ogiesby inaine, just few miles south
of this city. The train was hurled FROM
the track into the ditch. When the
crew OF the train filed into the Illinois
Central station, August Baldwin made
haste to report the particulars to the
military authorities and detachment
OF soldiers was sent to the wreck. The
engineer of the freight says that when
he crashed into the obstruction he saw
q half dozen men run away from the
tracks. While the trainmen were Jack
ing up the FIRST set of trucks OF the loco
motive they were fired upon from the
neighboring forests. It was found that
strikers had
Piled Raiirnad Ties on the Track,
but it is not believed that they in
tended to wreck the freight train, as its
was an extra train and its running
time could not have been known by the
miscreants. The fast night through
CxpreAs train il due here it l:i2 q. M.
and it i believed that the strikers plot
ted its destruction.
The Belgian, Polish and Russian
strikers across the river have assumed
hostile attitude toward the Illinois
Central road for the reason that it has
been using col from the dumps of the
Lasalle shaft where Thursdays riot oc-
CURED. News of the wreck spread
rapidly among the strikers in this city.
The city police made determined ef-
fort TO break up the groups in the
streets. but they We're scarcely sue
cessful.
A company Of soI,iers was hurried
across the river to the O-.iesby. mine
and thrown ont in q sisirlnish line
along the trace of the Illinois Central
road 1t that point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
Fenr .Jahs 70 Give Ont.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.N The civil serv-
ice commission is after register of
eligibles for the offices of superintend-
ent of station, fish culturist. messenger.
and statistical field agent in the United
States fish commission. Accordingly
examinations will be held in large cities
where there may be applications, and
where the commission has competent
boards of examiners. on June La.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
The Smith Appeal.

VI SARATOGA, May 2s. The proceedings
In the Smith case. which il an appeal
against the heresy proceedings dit Gin
cinnati, reached The last orler, and the
members began ii give expression to
their individual views as the roll was
called. Forty-tiye 34hlinute speeches
were delivered. and the trend Of opinion
was shown w the FACT thar only Ill cf
them were in favor ~ sustaining the
appeal. 'Is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
PROSPECTS, DULL.
Cnfavorabls Condttioas Prevail In Buai.
mess Circles Throughout the Country.

Wnfavorable Conditions Prevail in Bust.
mess Circles Thronghout the Country.
NEW YoRK, May 2S. Bradstreets
Trade Review says:
The unfgvorable conditions prevail
ing in commercial and industrial cir
cles throughout the country, together
with the prospect for no material i'm
proyenient during the summer, marks
the present season as probably the dull
est relatively for 20 years. At no time
since the panic and business depression
manifested themselves last year have
reports as to the volume Of sales OF
merchandise. the manufacture OF staple
goods and the indisposition OF mer-
chants generally to buy except for alb
solutely immediate wants been SO pro-
ncunced and 30 general throughout the
country as during the past few weeks.
Superficial examinations of business
conditions leading to unwarranted
ORfimiatic Coaciusi sions
as to the nearby future of trade have
not been wanting; hnt, AS matter Of
fact, based on comprehensive and care
ful examination. the next few months
promise continued If not an intensity.
ing OF existing conditions of extreme
dullness and depression.
Quite unfavorable adyices come from
Pittsbnrg, where there are numerous
shutdowns, involving large numbers OF
men. The total number of industrial
employees idle as resait OF coal scare
ity is placed at $4,000, and the total
number idle on account OF the strike.
which now appears likely to fail, is
10000. In other industrial lines "a, ,0O0
men are reported idle as u result Of
strikes. An encouraging in iustrial
feature IL the probable settlement OF
next seasons iron and steel wage scale
without str Ike.
Prices Or staples Unsteady.
The price movement as to staples
continues to see-saw, cotton, wheat.
corn and oats I'll reaciing slightly from
former depressious, while wool, sugar.
lard, coffee and livestock all show de-
clines. The stress OF financial panic
and trade convulsions in the latter por-
ton OF 1898 pushed many of the weaker
concerns 10 the wall, SO that by Feb. /
the average number failing weekly in
the United States had gotten down to
normal proportions. This week the to-
tai Is 237, against 1856 last week, as COM
pared with 247 in the week year ago.
when the total began to expand, under
special conditions, and as compared
with III In the week in 1892.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
Four 1han.ant Return 60 yvor,r

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, May 2s.--Four
Thousand miners Of the Coal Creek
mining district, who have been ON q
strike since April 26, have returned to
work. The terms at which they go
back are the same as those in effect
when they went out. So far as this dis
trict Is concerned the strike in broken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGa, ay q, 1894
CAFTLE-Marke opened stront and 10,
higher; CLOSED steady. riltne TO extra native
steers Sl.%o 4.3O. ..4etId a, .3.9o L41s others.
SS.7vdD -; Texans SO. 0t3SQ
hOGs-Open d53I higher; good clearance
Rough heavy s44 GD4.65; mixed anu pacners.
S4.7014SJ prime teavy and butcher weight.
sl.sO@4.S7l6 asserted light, S4.7 dg4SJ.
SHEEP AMI LA. BS-prime sorts steady,
Others weak. Top sheep, "A O04 L Ia; top lamu
$5.0Oa1a30.
Receipts: Cattle, 3d. hogs. la5oi shear
l.50U ~f~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
Resemhles sinsrntt

CHICAGO. May 38.-The body of a
man found floating in the Desplaines
river, at Riverside, today. was thought
TO resemble w. A. sinsrott, the missing
treasurer of the Switchmen's associa-
ton. Friends were sent for to attempt
ident ntification.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
Fatal caye-In at Taoom

TACOMA, May 28.--A large caye.in
occurred at tho bluffs neat the wharyes
ny which two men Were killed and two
injured. The dead are Major w. T..
diilespie, . well known mining m an,
aud Arnold Bernberg. stationary en-
gineer. aged 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
LOST MUCH LAND.
The Famous Rartlem Cas- Decided
Against the Northern Pacific by
the Supreme Court.
1t Involves Titles to Mineral Lands
Along Its Grant Amounting to
Millions of Acres.
One Phase Of the Lake Front Case
Decided in Favor Of the Illinois
Central Road,

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The Northern
Pacific railroad company lost the Bar
den suit in the supreme court, involv-
ing title to mineral lands within the
limits OF the Northern Pacific land
grant. Millions of acres are involved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28

Al stay In ssse Dart Casa.

ST. PAUL, May es. The supreme
court has made an order staying all
proceedings In the case of the State of
minnesota against G. H Darg, the sns-
pended treasurer oE Meeker county.
until June 4, 1891.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
"a verdlcs nr N.t eaniltx.

RACINE, Wis, Nay 2s. The jury in
ths State ". Mrs. Mary Mayer, charged
with the murder OF her first husband,
Herman Goenke. ia August last, by
commissioning poison, brought ia YER
dict Of not guilty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
TElevsn Il IayvA pistrlct s,onuena,.,.

SHELLEY, Ia, May 2s. -Splris Lake has
been chosen as the place and June ss
the time for ho.dlng the Eleventh dis.
trict Republican congressional conyen-
ton. George D. Perkins, editor Of the
Sioux City Journal, and present mem.
Der of congress from the district, il the
leading tapdldafa s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
Nerthern rac ale Get. Land.

WASHINGTON. May 28. Land Com
missioner Lamoreaux has filed with the
secretary OF the interior d decision
granting title to the Northern Pacific
railroad 70 2S7, 900 acres In the Fargo
land district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
Latest MARKET REPORT.
ATllwnnkaa Grain

MILwAuKEE. day 26, 1891
WHEAT Market weak aid lower. No. :
spring. aS1sc; No Northern, 64c; July. 53sSc
Z CORN Quiet aud lower. No. Z. 35c' '<s]'
- !. AIs--a4arket lower. No. white 37,..
No. white. sal4 5.7a. ''''
551sc Soc' sample, 50D
RYE Weak No. /. $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
Minneapolis Grain.
MIHNEAPJLts. Nav

+"INNkAPJLts. May % 1904
WHEAT ay opened 57Isc: highest. 57s<c.
oiose, o'ssc; July opening, 51S4,; lowest 57Ssc;
highest 1sa close. 57asc; September opening
s5S4c; hignsst, i55s lowest, Is; close !. a.
On Ara. k-No. nard Gle; No. l. Nortbersr p
Eg16c; No. Z Northern. ssc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28

Governor Waite said: 1T is nv
duty to stop this row. shall probably
about noon issue proclamation calling
on all armed citizens to resume their
daily ayocations, and upon all lawless
bodies to disyerse. Those men from
Denver who are under arms at Cripple
Greek are, to my mind, rioters and an
illegal body. In directing all illegal
bodies to disperse. those deputies must
take cognizance of the warning, Just as
any and all other bodies"
At the sheriff's Office in this county.
the governors proclamation is regarded
with moro dread than the possibility of
. conflict with the miners.
Sheriff Bowers viii not disperse his
men Ii he Is the man think he is, !" be.
gan Sheriff Burchineil. '.At least I
would not do il. The governor NAV
entertain anarchistic views Of the laws
OF Colorado, but as q sheriff, believe
can deputize men regardless of where
they come from or belong"
Ii has been learned that large ouan III
ties of arms and ammunition have been
shipped from Denver 10 the Cripple
Creek strikers during the past week.
Two consignments consisted each Of
500 guns and 500 rounds Of ball car
tridges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-28
Duiuti, ssrnln.

Z - = \ -. DULUTH. May q lS9l.
| WHEAT-No. hard. cash. .e4c; Nav
ss'Sc; Ju y, 1885, No. Northern, C .sh, Sc:
May, 5s14 ; uly, sa4. September, 57h. No
2Nortnern, csssn, a5sse. No. 5, 495ac; rejected
48zae. On TracA No. No tnarn, to arrive.
Eg5sl.