davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

the year the Great Northern's extension 10
The sound was completed and opened for
business. giving the two towns Of kalispal
and Columbia Falls rail connection With
the outside world and opening up rich min
ing aud agricultural sections. Work on the
Bate. Anaconda A. Pacific railroad. an in
dependent line between the great mining
camp and the great smsltsr city. was began
during The year, and less than a week ago
IL was opened for freight and passenger
business. The year iaat closed also saw
the beginning Of work on two lines Of rail-
road that have been before the people
longer than any other railroad enter
prise IN the atate-one Of them
Was the Montana Midland. TO
run from Helena 20 the Missouri river.
10 White sulphur Springs and CASTLE.
Grading was began on this when 10 fnan-
oial outlook was the blsckest and has been
pushed right along without a dny's cessa-
tion. The line has been graded from Hell
ena 10 the Missouri and beyond. and the
close OF the year finds a large force engaged
on rock work, preparatory 30 grading
through the open country in the spring.
: Work on the Montana Southern was started
about a month later than on the NontanA
: Midland, and twenty miles have been
graded This road was incorporated BY X.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
THE YEAR IN HELENA.
As with Montana so Has IL Been with
the Capital city.

As with Montana Has It Been with
the Capital city.
While 1898 did not possibly witness any
great growth in Helena. either In popula-
tod or in the number Of business and Issi-
dencs structures. the historian cannot
truthfully say there was any retroRi sssion.
On the contrary. in many important re-
spects there vas distinct and notable prog
rsss. Rarly in the year the citizens OF
Helena decided 20 the United States gov
eminent over 1000 acres OF land
adjacent 90 the citv 20 be used
for military purposes, aud on which
Fort Harrison is to be located. A year ago
IL looked as though such serious obstacles
bad arisen as would prevent the oession of
this land. and then the city would lose the
chance OF having located In its immsdiate
vicinity one Of the largest military estab-
lishments In the country. But the difficult
ties we're overcome. the land was decided.
and in the summer. under the supeTvision
Of Major James NJ. Marshall. IL was sur
voyed and the preliminary arrangements all
completed for beginning the work of eon-
struction. The close OF the year saw the
arrival in Helena OF the representative of
the government, Cast. Geo. s. Hoyt. whose
mission is TO sec that the fort 10 builL hhas
taken what may be considered by some q
very long time TO get 90 she construction
point on Fort Harrison. but 1898 saw all the
Important preliminary work done.
The year 1898 also saw in Helena the
complstien and oceupanoI OF the hnsst
club houae Ia ths northwest that OF the
Montana club. IL saw the inception and
completion of an sxosllent ward school
house. costing with the land ON which n
stands some $4,000. AMI Adording ample
school facilities for a growing and pros
totoua section Of the siiy heretofore ineon-
veniencel Ia that regard. 1, saw the oom'
pletion aud occupancy Of model home for
orphans close TO the CITY. costing Si0001.
and one OF the best 81 uoi1rss Of its kind IN
tue west.
Daring the year ius, passed ths water
service Of ths city has been 90 perfected
aud extended that i,s close saw Helena with
the best FIRE protection Of any ei,Y in thii
section. while there is no portion Of th'
m unicipality OF lie occupied additions bul
has an ample supply Of pure and whole
some water for domestic purposes. The
gss and slsotrio lighting companies hav'
Canttau.d m s.oann Pare.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
THE RECORD FOR 1888.
A HISTORY OF PROGRESS.
TWELVE MONTHS IN HELENA AND THE STATE

both placer and quartz discoveries Park
has the Clark's Fork diRRinRL and the past
year has demonstrated beyond all question
The wealth Of the Independence mining dis
tfiot In gold quartz. In Deer Lodge county
gold properties that have lain idle for PEARS
have been put into shape 20 work next year.
and thsfs has been a'naRninosnt yield from
the plaoeS in that county. Beaver
head county has added several hun
drsd thousand dollars 10 her already
magnificent total Of gold produced.
and many dollars have been expended in
putting properties in condition 10 work
nsxt year. Madison has not only kspt on
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

Of copper. about 20 per cent Of the total
production OF ths whole United States and
over 20 per cent greater than vas prodnesd
By the Lake Superior mines. Daring 1883
the Parrott mine a. Butte was closed d0wn
for some Tins and other copper producers
reduced the number Of minors employed.
bat Abe total produetion will not tall this
year greatly below that Of 1892.
Next 10 the mining the cattle industry is
tine most important In hontana. For q
time early In the spring and summer it
looked a. though the oattlemen would fare
worse than they had for years. There had
been a bad winter. cattle were poor In the
spring. and just when the growers we're
ready 20 ship there was no money In the
eastern osntsrs with which 10 buy cattle.
Bot IL was not 80 bad rs IL looked. Cattle
men held their animals q little longer; they
then got them In better shape. and the ship
ments were 90 we'll divided over the season
that on few days was there a fall in prices,
due 70 a great inpourinR Of cattle from
Montana. The total shipments from the
state aggregated 100000 head. and they
brought $50 a head. or $4,000. 900. which
was added TO the wealth Of the state from
this source alone. Tne aheepmen found
little demand for their wool. aud were fol
that reason compelled 30 accept lower p rieel
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
THE PROMISE FOR I894.
1T Is BRIGHT FOR MONTANA.
GOLD MINING, NEW RAILROADS AND GOVERNMENT WORK.

practical aRriculturists. I1quiriss from
the east indicate that there will be large
immigration this year 10 Montana. Many
Of these people will settle In the rioh VAL
ieys In the eastern part Of the state. while .
large number gill make homes for them
selves In the northern and western por-
tions. In southern Montana ths Montana
southsrn will open up new mining districts
and give the farmers Of that section a mar
ket for their products, as will the Montana
Midland in the central section. so much
for the outlook Of the state as a whole for
1894. Now for a brief survey Of Helena
szd the sections tributary TO u.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

otaA VIZ ANseA- ElatsA.ltNAA
Ia the total given above for 1892 Ia In
cluded the railroad assessments, but this Is
not included in the total given for 1893
Last year 10 amounted 20 - 953 $50. aud
adding ID TO the 1924. i2A611 w. have q
grand total for 1898 Of $l3t ass. OPS an in
crease OF about $4,000 600 over the preceding
year. TIE eountiea showing falling Oh
nrs those out OF which the new counties OF
Granite, Ravalli. Teton. Flathesd and Val
leY we're created.
While 1888 did not witness the inaugurn-
tion OF any large irrigation enterprises a.
saw work continued on those already
started In the Missou.i valley nsAr Town
send. In Teton county ia the vicinity of
Chotoau. In Cascade county In the vicinity
Of Great Falls. IN Custer county In the
neishbo hood OF Miles City. and In other
parts OF ths state.
In railroad building snd abe inAagura-
ton Of new railroad enterprises 1898 was
no, far behind preceding ysars. Eafty In
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
A NEW BANK.
Another Monisd 1pstitntion Established in
MadisOn-M. W. DAILY and W. A.
Mackay the Protectors.

The DAILY LEADER Is pleased to an.
nounce that another new business instl-
tuition is about TO be established in
Madison, the new enterprise being moth
ing less than a banking institution un-
der the management of NJ. w. DAILY and
w. A.. Mackay. These gentlemen are
well known in this section, Mr.. DAILY be-
ing one OF the pioneer settlers OF Lake
county, who has seen Madison grow from
the very beginning to her present pros
porous AID important proportions, and
has also assisted at every urn In bring
ing about the present condition of
things in the way OF business and other.
wise. Towns are built by men, and In
this particular Madison has been espec
tally fortunate, ranking among the most
successful and important towns In the
state. Natural have been an
Important factor, but Madison is peopled
with u class OF business men who pos
sess the energy and enterprise necessary
70 develop these superior resources. and
the result Is town that has steadily in
creased in importance from the day OF
It's inception. Mr.. DAILY was one OF the
founders OF the Citizens National bank
OK this city and for o number OF years
acceptably filed the office OF vice presi,
dent OF that institution, and is therefore
experienced as a banker. Both gentle
men are conservative business men and
we'll qualified. Mr.. Mackay is an old
resident of Madison, having until re-
GENTLY occupied the position of cashier
Of the First National bank. In this po.
sition he made a creditable success, at
tracing to the bank a large amount Of
business which he will naturally trans
fer TO the new institution about to be
established. Mr.. Mackay's AGO uaintance
among eastern bankers and capitalists is
extended and confidential. having had
charge OF the loaning and abstract. bust
ness Of the First National bank during
his connection with it, and this line OF
business, still in hand. will be a good
starter for the new institution. The
new bank will be located in a con-
veRient brick building on Egan avenue,
the property OF DAILY & Tobin. The
building is provided with an excellent
vault and the new firm have placed
therein a fire and burglar proof time
lock safe Of the most modern manu-
facture. They will receive deposits and
deal in foreign and domestic exchange,
and in fact carry on a general banking
business. A few preliminaries are yet
to Be arranged when the doors OF the
o institution will be opened to the
general public. Madison is bound to
grotA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

the executive committee OF the proposed
Fourth OF July celebration, that D oel-
bration or the day, at any outlay of
money would Il III poor taste, Therefore
IL h: Resolved, That the money collect
for the proposed celebration be returned
TO the generous donors and the celebra-
ton be declared OF.
All great men have their trials and
Manager Emslis Of the Harvard Concert
company thought 80 too when 10 arrived
here from Dell Rapids yesterday after
noon and found that two or his stare
piantst and soprano-who had preceded
him here, had been called home and bad
suddenly taken their departure without
his knowledge. But with the resources
Of q Yankee he hustled around and sup.
piled the gap In his ranks with such err
cellent home talent as Mrs. w. I'll. Demp-
ster, Mrs. j. l. Hubbell and the HNord-
raak" under the leadership OF DR.. j. ..
johnson. At the low price OF IS cents
admission the concert throughout was
satisfactory, the local talent receiving
unbounded applause and hearty encores
as well as Mr.. Emslie himself and Miss
Barden. On the whole it was q Yery
successful and happy outcome OF q dis
agreeable Ak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

high school returned TO her home in
Mitchell this afternoon.
Conductor Callinan reports D heavy
rain during the tine his train run from
Lake Preston TO Ramona.
REV. Mr.. schhlte, of New York. secre-
tary OF the German Baptist Mission
board arrived this afternoon ard is the
guest OF Rev. w. II. Mueller.
Editor Glenn Farley, OF the Outlook,
hied himself away TO the old homestead
at Dubuque, Iowa, today, TO lave his
parched forehead in the Father OF
waters.
y. Al. Trow, Chas. Porter, Geo. Tuttle
and r. Il. Mease returned today from
the X. Of P. grand lodge meeting at
Aberdeen. They report q large attend
anoe and q most enjoyable time, Aber-
deem receiving the visitors most royalty.
The next grand lodge will be held at
Chamberlain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
PERSONAL ITEMS.

John Caldow Of ,colman, was in the
city.
Rev. w. ~. Cleveland went to Huron
where he breaches tomorrow.
Mrs. ]. Z. johnson was an afternoon
passenger to Howard and Mrs. Whaien
TO Artesian to visit her sister.
Mrs. Ed. Beadle went to Ramona by
the train for the north. Ed. win follow
In the morning BY tho bicycle route.
Rev. N. n. Mime returned this even
ing from conference ut ST. Paul. Messrs.
Nelson and Norby returned yesterday.
Miss Mabel Robinson, teacher ID our
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
NEWS -coNpENsArloNs.

Gold shipments for the week amount
cd : Q 81, Tot, OOO, the largest Of any week
since dan. /.
The German legation at Yokohama
was wrecked Wednesday afternoon by
an earthquake. The occupants of the
legation escaped.
The Ohio supreme court has declared
the cigarette tar law constitutional.
The Missouri river at Kansas City
has been stationary for the past vi
hours ut i've inches below the danger
line.
The Democrats Of the Twentieth Iili-
nois district have nominated j. r.
Willians, the present congressman, by
reclamation.
Sultan Abdul Aziz has ordered the
payment TO Spain OF the indemnity
promised by his father on account OF
the Melilia affair.
The Republican congressional conyen-
ton Of the Fourteenth Ohio district
nominated Winfield s. Kerr Of Mnns-
field on the 235th ballot. Kerr il Sc.a.
tor sherman's nei9htor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
PRKsBYTERrAN cHURcn.
IndInp. KnI.d an Am.r,c.n.

PUEDLA. Mex, june 23.-Adyices
from the La Joya mining camp. in the
State of Oaxaca. state that Indian labor.
ers employed in one oE the mines OF
that camp became snraged at the
American superintendent named Frank
Powell, and made an assault on him..
Powell EnadeA desperate resistance,
but could not cope with the frenzy OF
the mob and was killed. He shot and
killed three Of the Indians.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Mistaksn Tor !, RurvI.r.

SAULT Sire. MARIE, Mich, June 3D.
John Corrigan. 90 years old, was fatally
shot By N of his boarders who mistook
him 9 . burglar. Corrigan's daughter
gave tine alarm, pointing out her faith
er's form in the darkness, and the
boarder fired.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
hsseoFsa sgages.

Toledo. o.. Junsxs.-The Wheeling
and Lake Erie railway officials an
nounced that the SS 10 per cent cut In
wages Of employees on April " win be
restored, dating from June Il. This is
in fulfllment OF the promise made at
the time that when the coal strike
ended and the roads business reeained
its normal volume, wages should be
restored.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
I.rtti. q. " \ ,l.s 10 Veterans.

SIolx fAIls. Jule "3.-Thr Lake
Madison Veterans association elected
: meers as ioi.ows: Commander, Cap
tain j. Nv. JANUARY, Dell Rapids; vlte
comniah.isr. w. III. Loucks. Trent;
qaarternnsst w. s. Briley, Dell Rap
ids. Senator P~ettisrew addressed the
veterans at 10 q. IN. ON pensions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

MADEIp. June 2j.-Dlspatches re-
ceived ~ the government from Min
DAM. u oiEtie l.r.est of the Pntill-
pine astaalsi ~. report that d battle was
fought on the stn INST. 5etweea Spanish
troops AMI the Mii.selln-n lnla oitants
OF the island. 1ne 5. ani.h were victo-
rions, Que hundred Musselmen were
Killed. Tue Spsn,sh loss was only a
few wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Canals on Mars.

FLAGSTAFF. A. T., June 23.-The fol.
lowing canals of Mars have already
been seen here by the observers Of the
Lowell observatory: Galazies, Cerbe.
rus, Orcus, Tartarus. Eumenides, Sire.
mius, LBstrysonphasis, Lithonias,
Agatha, Demon and Araxes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
May He \,

PAIsK RAPIDS, Mimi, June :3.-Louis
Wilson, living north of here, was badly
STABBED ~ Charles Horn, Jr., his
brotherin-law, in quarrel over some
Ice. DIR. Cutter was summoned to at
tend the wounded man. who was alive
when last heard from.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
New Palace Car Comnanv.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-. June 23.-The
Williams Palace Car company, capital
lied at %. OoO, 900, will begin the con-
struction of cars In this city to compete
with the Pullman and Wagner COM
There is . large saving of
weight i'm the Williams car.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
colored Yotora to nraa..

PITTsBURG, June pa call has been
issued for the national convention of
the Colored Voters League OF Pennsyl-
vania, New York and West Virginia,
to be held at New Castle, Pa, Aug. i.
1t is expected to be the largest gather
ing OF colored voters ever held in Amer
ira
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

Mary (crying)-Ohl dear, oh, dear, the
cream will never freeze.
john (comfortingly)EN mind,
dear, we'll have nc more OF this. I'll
stop at Johnsons Bros. d Go. IN the
morning and get one OF those 'sShepard's
Lightning" freezers. They never fail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
werkmsa Fassl.x Iniared.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 23.-A scaffold-
ing over q stairway in the Aetna build
ing fell, throwing six workmen TO the
basement and burying them in the
debris. Two will die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
ArcAbishop Tachs Dead.

MONTREAL, June 23.-A special dis
patch from Winnipeg, Man, says that
Archbishop Tache suffered q relapse
during the night and died at $3.50 a. IN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Matice.

We, the undersigned, dealers. in -four
and feed, gasoline and kerosene win on
and after July Let sell for cash ouly,
either from our wagons or stores.
w. wv. PATTERSON,
w. R. SMYTHE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Nr .csaon Goea q uofham.

DUBUQUE, June 23.-The torpedo boat
Ericsson has left for New York. she
will stop a week at st. Louis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
THE CITY.

TIE Daily Leader - reliable. No
0pronsimens dessocrat' fakes, no
spromsissess cttfsesr fakes, 10
sspgo ssssne..t sadspsnds af farmer''
fakes egsr appear ~ 74e Daily
Leader. 1As Daily Leader q shs
only pspsr 10 Madison chat 10 au
pvtssssR ne hofte.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
s.oea1 re Wnsaa.


G00mn Taam@ Tm4Aa.
Chicago, Milwaukee & ~. rAnl Railway whaeh
took effect. sunday. nay ~, Ie0as
RRAfNe aotNa nAsT.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 1850 =. m.
Freight, No. 80, departs $50 .. "a.
Freight, No.. "a, dupasts 6:aO y. %.
TEAMS como wMsTs
Passenger. No. q, depAEse 3:Os p. "a.
Freight, No, u, departs $500 z. M
TnAINs pnOm Tmy HAST.
Passenger, No. q arrives 800 ,. 10.
Freight, No. IN. arrives ASA. 70.
Freight, no. IS, arrives 300 p. %.
rRAxns YaoM TEE wnsT.
Passenger. No. 4, arrives u SD :. y.
Freight. no. &c. ARRIVES b:1O p. N.
All enc above tfmins carry passengers: but
freIghse only when passengers are provided with
icketD.
Passenger trains going east make connection
At RRan foT ell poiats south, and passenger train
eoang weae, - Wocnsockee Tor oil points noEth.
MADISON d nREeToL LENR.
Passenger going north, departs 3:lbp. m.
Passenger from north arrives. IL so o. m.
JNO. LARKTN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
EVERYBODY ARMED.
OaetEens % fisrr-s y ID Dele rmined That
G0xeyikea Cannot Land

PIRRRE. i. T, -, ia citizens
c%Olninlttee mel the Coxeyrtes u few
miles above here. They viii not try to
land during the night but will. let the
people know their decision in the
morning. A l.yge mass meeting OF
citizens was held and nearly every man
in b elty Is armed. Mayor Owens
stan!s tirln. saying the Coxeyites can
not Ian
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Annaadals Camp arseslnx.

ANEASDALE, Mimi, June 28.--The
Annaudale camp meeting opened with
o large crowd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
THE CHURCHES.
Order or Exercises I'm the D7fFeremt
Houses OF Worship In the City
TO-M0rrOw.
GRACE CHURCH.

Houses OF worship In the city
To-MOrrOw,
GRAcE CHURCH.
Mr.. G. c. Hahn Will conduct service
in the absence of Mr.. Cleveland tomor.
row. Morni1g prayer with sermon at
1890 a. m. Sunday school at noon.
Wednesday at 8 p. m. the Litany with
meditation.
BAPTIs CHURCH.
In the morning we will CONSIDER,
"Praysr, religion, superstition" In the
evening we will listen to Echoes OF
which there will be nine. s. s., Juniors,
and Y.P. q. at the usual hours. PeoI
pies service On Thursday evening.
M. u. CHukoH.
Glass meeting at 9:45 a. m. Preaching
at 1890; subject, "Faithfulness and its
reward" followed by baptism and re-
ception of members. Sunday school,
Junior and Epworth leagues at the usual
honrs. Evening sermon at 8 p. M, SUBJ
ject, Prayer, In the: light of reason. .
Be sure and attend.
PREsByTERTAN CHURCH.
Morning worship 1t 1890 a. 10. with
sermon upon Treasures earthly and
heavenly" Sabbath school at noon.
Juniors at $50 p. o.. Y. p. s. G. e.
monthly conservation service at z p. m.
leader, Miss Nellie McCaIlister. Even.
ing worship ut 8 p. N. with sermon up.
on ''The power OF prayer" All welcome.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

j. A. McGovern who has been confined
to the house for a week with a sore knee
is able To be out to-day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-08
A Crank al the canilnL

WASHINGTON, June S-The perennial
crank turned up at the executive mansion
yesterday. He was young man OF dis
tracted appearance, and announced that
his purpose was to convert President
Cleveland TO ways Of righteousness. He
will be held for examination. His name
is Heffenstein, a converted jew, and he
has been delivering extemporaneous err
mons on the street corners for some time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-08
Trouble Over a Sun Dance.

GREAT FALLS, Mon, June S-The con-
troversy over the sun dance by the Crees
is waging. Sheriff Hamilton is said to be
opposed TO it, and had obtained the gov
ernor's proclamation prohibiting 1t, while
the other side has it's injunction from the
district court restraining the sheriff, at
torney general and governor from inter
fering, and intend to carry the matter to
the supreme court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-08
Moynmanis Of PeIroIo,, EleeL

MoNTEvIDEo, June s.-President Peix.
oto's feet has sailed for Rio de Janeiro.
General Saraiva, with 5000 insurgent
troops, has arrived at Oruzalta, and is
ready to begin an active campaign.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-08
EnterprIslna Counterfeltera

HAMBURG, June s.-The police have ar
tested merchant and a photographer for
forging English and American notes,
captured the presses which had been used
~ the work, and seized large number
lexcellently counterfeited English 5
N nd notes and American Is bills
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-08
MEHAT DO you take medicine

" forl Because you want to getwell,
or keep well. Of course. Remember
Hoods saTsapariIla Cures
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-08
'lnss Of ProneriY Feared.

DENVER, June 8 - A cloudburst In
Platte canyon has again raised the river,
and the people along its banks have been
warned. Fears for property are expressed.