davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

THE District schools nl Richmond,
Wv.Hvur, MIl.yIIlp, Hyde Park
Sterling College uul CafEstlni viii
mu until tIs ems of .uD s0uuIl ygaD
An tbu Others orc closed 1u account %
lack of iuuda. The twenty Uut cont
reduction of tuu tlE list IaaJ iaIl uiout'
uI the tchsuIHta that extent,
A country visitor while speeding Die
hurfc down Second Birggtn few cveu-
iugs ago made q sudden turn, ran the
buggy against an electric light pole
Aul was tlrlWu quito o distance. The
hafutus was stripped from the bore
and the buggy was wtu skui, but the
man escaped injury.
FnuE Earl has leased J1hussu's
grove anu pleasure grounds, aud Do
engaged 300 numerous Inn r0ycmuuia
calculated 90 maEran ElyFuu bower u
the place. Etcc traCE8 Tor horses anu
bicycles, base ball grlguds, rowing
aud swimming, concerts, turatef5 uuu
hHlls Will be- numbered among the nt'
fractions offered the pluasurc-l1ving
public during the coming summer
L0gan's addition 90 the Utah Nation
al Guard has not yet Uuuu made lut
some uuaccluutable reason. some one
should take the matter in hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
In the Ruropran Mission.


RELEAsFs AND AurOrSlMENIs 80
Elder G. u. Murdoch has boon honor.
ably released from his labor a. travel.
ing Elder In The Liver.o DOL conference,
to return home, April IS, 1894.
Elder Thomas Brighton aud George
Y. Smith have been hOuorably re-.
leased from their lublrs az travelling
Elders tn the Scottish conference, TO
return home, April -, 1898.
EliUra Edmund SteveuB aud Johu
Stevens have been houorahly released
from their Lahore as travelling Ellom ih
tue London CGuifrua &C., To return hOmt
a pfil IS, 1879.
Elder James Boydcn has been honor.
ably released from hls lab0IB ns travel
InE Elder he the nottingham ron'ef'
once, 10 return home, April IS l5'l'
Older james Sabine Jr hHs been
h0uotably released from his iahob a.
travelling Elder In the Cheilenhnn
conference, 20 return home Apfil ~,
1874
Elder Israel &. Brown has been re-
leased from bis luD0rs a. travelling
Elder IN the Liverpool conference and
has been appointed 10 labor in the
Leeds conference.
Elder j.. a. kuowles has been re-
leased from hil lnhofa ~ travelling
Elder In the Newcastle conference ami
hus been appointed 90 labor in the
London conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
Guide Class sociable.

The Gliic Cla,s .oc.ablu held TO The
Fourteenth ward n.fcmuiy room last
evening was "a thorough success, both
socially aud artsuchIly, and great
crtdl. % due 20 the Stake officers and
their aids. who arranged tho whole
affair. Tue program wa, rNrullenily
rendered. Tue manner iu which the
lrgtureB were handled showed careful
rluuy ana decided talent On tie pari %
the lndips, aud 10 mutf have pgurc'
the INSTRUCTOR, Sisters Snow aud lul'
magr, o. sec tugh pleasing results 81
thuir lahore Tho original poem bN
Alice h. Smith was highly commend.
90. The pfusuucB OF riU-lIcut Wood.
mil nuI PRECEDENT Joseph H. Smith,
aud Elders Snow, Lyman and Grant
" che Quorum Of the hposiles, Co...
returt WITH several VI the leading
brethren, added much 10 ths Interest
OF tho entertainment, rrusideuiH
Woodruff Aut smith expressed tui.
Prise uld EAtislnCu a with iuu LAHORE
Uf tHn siaivt, ana gave some very
valuable INSTRUCTIONS. ono feature OF
the evening " hluh rapugiuly pleased
PRECEDENT WuDlfuu was tue uusWprius
" she roll call by sentiments from bis
own unyings anu wr'tnVH.
Precedent T.. +. Taylor addressed the
assembly nuu tnnuACd Sistcru SNOW,
raImRgu uud Goddard tor their uuui'
lug efforts 90 make thc class "A success,
The presentation Of nOral oucflLgs a.
instructors Snow aud iulmaEv, witu
an appropriate aud urllual poem 10y
Couutel0f Nellie G.. Taylor ana b
similar Offering 90 the Secretary Sister
Emma Goddard, with a very neat
sp, crh by Sitter Minuir Jamrf, were nt
euluyabiu feature, ana the suus,uutn
rrpast furnished at the close was uighly
appreciated. Altogether the time Wal
,njOyably tpunt. -. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

Two colore1 women, Alice Adams
aud Ida Ousley, wure before Justics
Baglpy yesterday and paid "a line Of So
racn Tor ueiug TOO noisy. Fred OusIey,
also coloftd, was hnrd S.l TOT malicious
mischieh the charge preferred by Clara
Taylor
George Wicks was ,onteucei to ten
days for vagrancy anu John Grant Will
remain IN jaIl Tor ten days for plrlh6-
Ing Of TOO much OF tho "hut sull" aud
getting drunk.
John Chipp was Temandod TO Jail,
where he viii llnger twenty days for
being drunk. John very often makrs
RAIDS on his iather's h0t.housv and buys
whisky with the effects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH,
nv nimctnlilc ConierIncr.

N' NANAANNNAAN' " "HAhfA ''af.'
IuyuUs, May Sat the morning
season % The international bimvtul'iC
conference 40 tho Munripn house, Sir
WIN. A. H1ulIfWorlh read % paper Ola
che effects upon usricuItufnlisis,
manufacturers, wage cnrnufa, mrr.
uhuu,s, bauEorB and investors " nli
general, Lowell r.Ces,"
NJ, rhufey, % French delegate, warm
ly urged the establishments OF nn inter
national bimetanlU league. rno pro.
pOsal was cordially supported.
a SENSATIONAL PAMPHLET
A ramphel upon tho silver question,
lust published by Sir Joseph Mcltonnu,
.x.ulrtc,or n the National Bank OF
ireland, 10 creating sensHti0u IN
financial circles and the blmBAlli q
conference. IL is deyoloI 10 proving
that Lord Liyerp30ps legislation IN
1915 was simply fraud, tue object
ocluE 60 cheat the public our OF four
shillug- in zach pound, troy weight,
OF tho new coin, IL 10 added that
Lord Liverpool made tho paltfy gain,
not Tor himself, but Tor the treasury.
sir Joseph Mckouua Gcgults Lord
Liverpool OF intentional di.hOnesty
nui attributes tu0 ifuuu 20 ttuulutlN'
The silverltts claim that when THIS b.
uudemto1J, u viii strongly influence
public Upinion in favor Of the re-
establishment OF bimunlhHm.
IN SYMPATHY WITH lHE MOVEMENT
WAuINOIoS, May S.--rho follow.
| Inv caUlegtum was sent the lord mayor
81 London npf1pus the bimelalllc con.
ference: "We desire 10 express UuI
| c0rlill sympathy with the movement
20 promote the restoration Of filvur by
! International Agreements Ia aid Of
| which we uuirfH,aNd a meeting h
| being heli under your l0rlshtp's pres.
| lien0y. We believe the fec coinage
| Of both geld and silver 10y international
ngrremJut with lKed ratio woulu
f,ruto % mankind tuu blessing Of "a
! sufficient VOLUME Of metallic money
auf, what BE- hardly lees important
secure 90 the wyrli Oi trade Immunity
| fr violent exchange and fluctuations.
The document is sigucd uy tue follow,
! iuv spuatuB who yulri i0r the repeal D
the 5hrrman lnWi John sherman, W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
OGDEN.
uopEs, UTAu MAY o. issi.
NE FROZE TO DEATH.


Yesterday Coroner Allen went 20
whore the remains Of tho dead man
hul been found the day before nud had
them conveyed to tho city AMI buried
Ia the city cemetery by Undertaken
Linuqulst. papcrs were found on the
body which proved the dead man 20 be
h. 81 Vance and u resident Of ONO.
he was we'll Dressed ami apparently
about thigiy-tive years % age, but
could not otherwise 10 recognized ua
the body was too badly ducumposod.
The pockets contained sa6 Ia green
backs ns VOL ~ "A note drawn Oh hiar.
tin'e Fruv, November / 1892, iu favor
oi T., N. Vance and signgi ny IA. g.
Nnucu Tor 10.
The opinion Of the coroner is that
the man was travelling wustAud stopped
over here with tbs Intention OF "a.
manning few days, aud HH Is Oiteu
tue uase with eastern travellers, took d
run up the hill ami when reaching the
point where thn body was tlunl had
sat down 20 rost mud ir0Ze 10 death, az
his coat WAS tightly uultoned about
him, indicating that ne hat been cold,
Near the boIy were lUunl a ave cent
piece and Head pencil,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

Second South and State streets, TO.
geiher with all necessary iurnishiugs,
viz, chairs, machinery, scuncfyt
dfnpery, ell necessary utUusilHi iuful.
tore aud articles required for q CONF
ulete aud successful running oi a fret
class thentur.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
A NEW LOCAL TngATRp.


Articles OF incorporation Of the SAT-
Lake Amusement association were
filed this morning with County Ulerk
Meloy, the incorporation, bsing Flank
Maltese, who has subscribed for Ils
shnres; Brigham n. lypaT 7is; j. &,
McNaliy, /; Br.Rut s, Young /; AND
Mary T.. Pyper 9. one thousand
shnres are also heid IN trust by brianl
3. Young.
The object ~ 10 conduct ga general
Amusement anu theatrical business"
Tho capital stock Is placed ul 323 600.
divided INTO 2,6lO nnarea oi Tue par
value OF SO each.
j. g, Mentally has been chosen
pIesiUoui, Fmns Maltese vice proal'
dent, Brigham 4. pyper treasurer and
Braut >. Young secretary
The properly owned by tho sssooi'
alton ia uosuuhei aa follows ''lEp
tnraier building situated on the old
Atwood estate, uear tue corner o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

CuHSuIstILLg, Pa, May 3.-The
coke stfA,rs assaulted the Fort hil.
ulaut today ANA iofc1i the wofkmeu Co
flee. a number were badly beaten,
the plant be- now closed. ll1us nre
marching through the country anu
raids arc irlrpl OF several points.
Women attacked the Davidson w0rha
bu. Iutt liagu-ird whom thcy found but
uuu man at WUfE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
Gnidc Class Clnh.

Tho "Guidc Class club" viii hold
Co. fcgulqr meeting on Friday, May
l.h, vt % y. ms at tue Laiior.lul
saiuts' College.
ANASpA Dose PfedlJopL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
LOGAN.
L0oAe, UMll May .. Is1l
lonl.renee and CgneerL

NNNlNlNNNN NNN NHNNtANH
Tho various conference meetings held
duuus suuduy oud Monday wcrr ale
dressed uy LWyu FnuhIlu ID. llIch-
atJs, Moses Thatcher of the council
Uf Appetite, Elders g., ~. EIJldstei and
j. q. klmuti, Of tho IrUslIcncy Of
tnu SpvcuJJ aud Boy Bishop VIM y.
Preston. Tie Attendance was very
large, each meeting being ut0wIc %.
ruuiuttlugiIons given wrfH adapted 10
present requirements, ruI were met by
uhH congregation with au undouianl.
ing aud appreciation thgJ viii lead Go o.
general u1npllHu % tIu views cN'
prussrd. The CluCer. given by the
choir Un Monday evening was nearly
as we'll attended nH tuu mgrtug8 wore.
The grand Cburusuf suug by the choir
% SIXTY voices Wufu Yi ouch excellence
iu volume, tmH aud harm my,
as 90 clearly prove our choir
without peer BIO thy Territory, except
tnu SALE LBsu IsN,.usriu choir Tho
music of tue DHra House orchestra
was up Go thu metropolitan tinudarIi
Huu tue yauUu sIlliBts rainrieI ulds
uuuaI iauur. By special request
Eall0u tagg"O, my Father"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

l.ONuus. May I.-Ar'hur WCIlHly
Pool, tIo -ralEor % tuu Commons, BE-
To- folitu. 10 De- expected Doc wlil o.
elevated 90 the pCufngu with the title IF
NIatJunL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

LiguIs. May g-Thu cholcfn bias
reached fuuga0, near tho Spanish
frontier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
Notes

Lillian Black we'll, an isolrrigihle
gin, was yrstrriuy by order OF Jud q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
COMMERCIAL

ORE Asu HuLIi0s.
TR Joues d 90. received tod1y.
Oua, SO 500.
Wolf. EarrI g. 60. received today.
Penn, bullion sa.ssl; bullion, 1850.
MGCaTnIcg a e.. received tJ4uyi
Silver uul lral 1rtH, $40 100.
IupAY'a QUOTATIONS.
Sew Y0Ik.-sNyrr. 9i. lead, $500.
LluIUu, Silver 81 I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
R. X. YH0MA8,
25 to 80 East, LIST South St.
SALT LAKE CITY.

Please read and profit by the follow
ing announcement:
We are greatly overstocked on
Ladies Spring Jackets. therefore offer
the following immense bargains-To
Sell to sell. First come will get the
choice, so call early. Don't defer it if
you have any intention of buying a
Spring Wrap. Country mail orders will
get personal and careful attention. so if
you can't come, order. sending either
ESQ, 500, $50, 1000 OR 1900
and we will send you one Of the follow
ing genuine sale Jackets:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
LADIES CAPEs ALSO.

We are closing out our entire stock
OF Lace Curtains, so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrims, and quote the
following bargains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

Y.4Htrrr ffF H Ono pFe ~ CO. rHHH ne.
UIrI.r u. $50 EH. NHUI.. H.4I d. H,
IUHHHIss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-09
emetery Association.

Notice is hereby given to the public
and to all interested, that a reorganiza-
ton Of the Madison Cemetery associa-
ton has been effected and the following
named persons now constitute the
executive board:
H.. j. Patterson, president; Mrs. E. III.
Jacobs, vice president; MIR. ID. e. Scott,
secretary; Mrs. F. G. Smith, treasurer;
Mrs. j. ID. Andrews, Mrs. d. McKinnon,
Mr.. Geo. ID. Winter, trustees.
Owing to the fact that the grounds
have been neglected and the business
affairs have become somewhat confused,
it is very desirable that due effort be
made by all concerned | o get affairs in
better shape. To this end a careful ex-
animation of the records has been made.
All parties indebted to the association
will be called upon to settle their ac-
counts. Mr.. Geo. D. Winter is appoint
cd collector of book accounts and his
receipt in full will entitle purchasers of
lots to deeds therefor. The money due
is urgently needed for necessary i'm
~provements.
To avoid confusion in the future, par
ties desiring to purchase lots should
call upon Mrs. f. g. Smith, the treasu-
rer, pay the price for same and take re-
ceipt which will entitle purchaser to
choice. Purchaser should bear in mind
that this receipt is necessary and emit
ties to deed for lot. They should note
that the lot purchased 10 correctly de-
scribed in deed. The plat OF the
grounds will be found at the Book
Store" where orders may also be left
for the services of the sexton. Geo.
Ware is sexton of the grounds. Orders
for his services may be left at his resi-
dence on Egan venue or at the Book
Store as above noted.
III. j. PATTERSON,
President.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-09

Lapgdon & Co. Of minneapolis Get y Coo.
tract For 81. o 900 worth OF work.
PHOENIX. A. T., June 8.-Telegrams
from Mime polls announce that n con-
trait has been let to r. B. Langdon to
construct ITO miles of canal work, a
stor &c dam l5O feet high at Horseshoe
bend on the Verd river; also a diversion
dam on the same stream, IL miles from
Mount Dowell. The amount to be paid
Cor the work i $4,000, 900. Work is to
be completed w thin Is months OF the
present date. TAis will reclaim 400, 900
acres of the choicest iruit and grain
lands in Arizona. For three years the
enterprise faS been under WY anil
$1,000 h $ already been spent in sur
vey and preliminary work. The pro-
motors are principally residents OF
Phoenix ami Minneapolis. MIR. Doo-
little, secyetart of the Rin Vprd Canal
company. says work Ivy a large force
will begin within 80 days. ard will lie
competed during 1895. This is ~ far
the biggest contract ever let in The
United State Tor reclamation of desert
land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-09

arrived in Baltimore late Sunday after,
noon, and before day break yesterday
had its tents reared on the old baseb II
grounds, York road and Tenth street.
The street parade was the first event 81
the day. The performances opened With
d pageant in the big ring. This ring
was used principally for eqnestrian feats.
On each side acrobatic feats and tight
rope walking by Horses and women were
performed. The principal feature Of the
performance was the riding of a bicycle
over d tight wire by q woman Twenty
or thirty clowns created fun for the
little ones. A number Of horses were
put through difficult feats. The per
torrance closed with races by men and
women, a pony race, q man against horse
a Roman two horse race and afour-horse
chariot nee. The program was repeat
ed at night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-09

Several of the D-uv-r C~"ntin Gent Find
Wat.ry Graves.

Several "f th" D-uv-r Contingent Find
Wat.ry Graves
BRIGHTON, Colo, june 9.-Tnetnum-
Ter or names Of the Coxeyites drowned
In the attempt to navigate the Platte
river came yet be told. The rivtr was
o raging torrent and many boats were
wrecked at the bridges. Twenty-nine
boats, containing 1S5 men. passed Hen
derson island bridge. Oaly 20, with
less than 100 men reached Brighton.
Some boats were deserted, their occu-
pants taking to the road.
On the Mckay bridge several men
were drowned. At Henderson island
bridge Il men We're in the Water at one
time, hut were rescued with rope by
Ralph Lee and Louis Branter. The
body OF n man from Ut IN, known as
.Frenrhy," has been recovered, OF
one b"as l"a OF e & It, six are sail to
have ten lost. ~ ny men are cling.
Ing t. tlt Trees along the river banks
and III -: ! ID, las Leeu tele-r lhel to
Denver 10. ( ifs TO TAX them off.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-09
APOPULAR ELOCUTlONIsT.
Mrs. y. w. Reynolds, or Elkton, Ohio
Restored to Health.


Mrs. Reynolds, the well-known elocu-
ZIONIST and authoress. says she has suf-
fered with congestion Of the lungs, cat
arrh OF the head, and was troubled with
a bad cough. She had tried a number
Of physicians, but they all failed to cure
her. She was induced to try P~e-ru-na,
and immediately a marked change took
place. After using Pc ru-na her cough
ceased. and in II short time her other all
meats were cured. She is now complete
ly restored To health, and gives all the
credit TO Pe-ru.na.
Speaking OF lung diseases, DR.. Hart
man says In q recent lecture: 'For the
~multitudes OF people that | treat annual
ly for every imaginable form OF throat
and lung disease, Pc ru ma is my invaria-
BILE prescription. People come hundreds
OF miles. ut great expense. TO consult me
for acute and chronic coughs, to return
home with some advice and a bottle Of
Pe-ra-na, which they can continue to
get at the nearest drug store; and the
fame I enjoy in the treatment OF such
troubles zones from the use of this won
derful compound
4 free book on chronic diseases of the
lungs, chronic catarrh, ,tc., sent by The
Pe.rn-na Drug Manufacturing Company
or Columbus, Ohio.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-09
Personal ITEMS.

Druggist Frark Smith went to Aber.
deem this afternoon.
Jerry Hurley returned from a business
trip TO Appleton, Wis.
MIR. and Mrs. q. III. Wood departed by
the noon passenger for a short visit at
Sioux City.
j. E. Wilson, d recent graduate OF the
Normal school returned to his home at
Mitchell this afternoon
Mrs. E. z. Grinager and two children
left for Minneapolis this morning TO
visit TIE hnsbrnd and father.
Martin Berther and Antony Tuor, OF
Radius, returned from the Sioux Falls
commercial school this afternoon.
Mrs. John Walters and daughter Alice
returned from Minneapolis by the after
noon atrain. They have been absent
seven months.
Mrs. Martha O. Legaard to day de-
clared her intentions to- become a citizen
OF the United States before Clerk Of
Court Preston.
r.. O. Sherman having leased the
Parker house OF Sioux Falls, departed
thither accompanied by his mother and
Glenn. Hansen.
Miss Lydia Huecker departed for
Lennox today to JOIN her mother, her
brother John coming down from Ramo.
ma and accompanying her.
John Swanstrom, foreman of the gang
who put IN the water mains, and several
of his men left today for Kenyon, Mimi,
to do q like job at that place.
Miss Mabel Ross arrived from Mil.
bank, on the train from the north, hay-
ing closed her school year there. After
visiting here for a time she will go ta
California to join her mother.
Frank Butts Of Ramona was q return.
ing passenger from Greene county, Wis
on the 3 p. n. train. Though people
there had good rains up TO two weeks
ago they now complain OF dronth.
The delegation which departed today
for the Black Hills, most of them / at
tend The Masonic grand lodge which
meets at Hot Springs next week. con.
sisted OF @. p. Kennedy and wife, n. C.
McCallister, wife and Miss Mary e
Fitts, Il. H. Smith, M. r. Clark, Nj. VI.
DAILY, n. Fl. Cole and joe Powers The
majority Of the party Will Be absent two
weeks or over.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-09

TAHLEQCAH, /. T., June 9.-The day
at the zig Cherokee = ynlen, his pass
without incident. and nearly 5000, COZ
has been handed out to fortunate Cher.
okees. The crowd is still being aug.
mented by the arrival of hundreds OF
people daily, and the entrance to the
pay windows is janlnel with an i'm.
mense of people from day.
break until night. The rush has become
so great. and access to the p " Windows
so uncertain, that a general brokerage
business has been inaugurated by a
couple of enterprising capitalists now
ON the ground.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-09

WASHINGTON. June 9.--The secre.
tary of the interior has approved the
following selection lists of lands in
North Dakota for the benefit OF the va.
rious institutions of the state; in the
Grand Forks land district, for agricuI
tural college, 1852 acres; for schoo.
deaf and dumb, 1881 acres; for reform
school, 1885 acres; for s hool of mines,
2,526 acres; for state normal schools,
2 5,911 acres; in Devils Lake district,
for state university. 1890 acres; for ed.
ucational and charitable institutions,
1925 acre.; for pubic buildings, 2,6l9
acres; an aggregate OF nearly 100, 00O
acres.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-09
Notice Of execution sale.

State Of south Dakota, county OF Lake. In
police jnsficecaurt. before ID. ID. HoidFidge pc
Ice Jnstlee 10 and f.r the city OF Madison, south
Daksfa. 9 +. Bsliard, plaintiff, We. \. G. Sher-
mai, ~defendant. b. virtue " an execution H.
sued from The psslise jastics court III the ab0Ye
.iltitled acxlos Against the pr0pertvFOf F. e.
sherman, defeHdanf,I / have seized andltaken I'm
III nis custody the follow ing deecribsd personal
pFOpeffYs 10 wtt certain windmill and MI
the ice III \ eertain ice hnnse situate ii " ii III TO,
In h0c -. OF he city Of Madison. Lake county,
south ID kuta, which Il win gxu0@n and offer fbS
sale ~ allie aucfion 20 the highest bidder an
the II y day of 9 4. p. 1894, ~ ten o'clock II
sss forena IA BIZ that day, Ut the front door 81
Wm. Lees warehouse on Egan aveune,lin the
citv ~ MMdieOu, said Lake county.
Dated Jane !, ise4.
GEO. MEAD,
Constable In and Tor Lake county, y. ID
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-09
PrOhnb,y y. IN In. ual.iiN

DENVER, Colo, June 9.-At the office
of tie UA!oa P. lie, Beaver and Gulf
railro i N hi, lily, it Is state that
the morning. p !ssenger train on the Col
orado Centr | was wrecked west of
Golden. The engine, has5a,e and mail
CARS, it WAS sail, were ali that left the
track. l. was not known whether any
of the passengers or train hands were
injured, hut the fact that "A call was
sent to Go.den for doctors indicates that
there were some casualties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-09

church as additional school room at .
rental Of 80 per month. The next busi-
ness being the employment Of two
teachers, one to till vacancy and ons I'D
ditional, Miss Emily Clark OF this city
and Miss Celia ". Regain OF Ramona
were elected and viii be assigned to po-
sitions in the school by Supt. McClenon,