davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
story on Russell sage.

Wall street has new one on Russell
Sage. It's all about sl2 suit Of clothes
which the millionaire had watched In
the windows for n week, looking for n
matk.iown Ia the price. There was no
reduction, and finally the rich man de-
cided to get the suit, which had pleased
his fancy from the flrst, without further
delay.
SITS si9, Mr.. Sagc,n said the clerk. -
"H'm. pli give you $40 Tor It,"
owe nave only one price"
"ren dollars aud two shillings."
"NOt for less than sl2."
"ren dollars and shillings.D
Cant take II, Mr. Sage"
DWELL, pll tell you what l'll do. III
give you SlOand o shillings amt Won't
trouble you 10 deliver them. l'Il Just
tate 'cm along mytelL"
mot for lees than sl2.D
avery WE'LL" saiu MIR. Sage. "1've
got another suit besides this one i've
got on, and guess IN make out all
light with them. The warm weather
amt going to last long, anyhow"
So the deal was oti.--NsD York Id.
UsTtiSer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24

Cheyenne (wyo.) Leader: Col. Gray
has gone to Wheatland with niIeen
land seekers from Colorado. II they
ali purchase II will make 1875 farmers
there. As many more arc expected
this fall.
Joseph w. MeTkle foil asleep with q
rifle In his hands at Maryavale, Wye.
The weapon was discharged ana the
ball entered his head, killing him in
stantly. He had been waiting TO shoot
an antelope.
The new militia company was mus
tered nj Cheyenne, Wyo.i on Wednef-
day evening. Thirty members were
sworn In. The new organization Will
be- known as 81" company. Another
name II heing considered and II IN
probable that tho company will be
known as the Governors Guards.
A new element entered into the labor
question AT Fresno, Cal, on Tuesday,
when A caravan OF fifteen wagons AT
rived from the mountains. They
were filled with Indians, who came
down 10 work In the vineyards. In
farmer wears few Indians picked
cranes. hut they never turned out "a
.bis wear IL Ia said that they are
coming down to the plains from all
ouartefa. Many Chinese are also going
10 work. Many white mon arc al
work, but, as IN former years, the
white men are not organized and the
ylneyardist who wants tifly or seventy.
Ave mon must bargain with each In
diyIdunl. The wages offered range
from rs cents to 81 day an board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24

LONDON, Aug. 2i.-rhe first large
consignment OF California fruit brought
10 this country from New York by the
steamship Paris has aroused the
greatest interest ia England. When
n. w. Weat a Go. commenced 10 auc-
ton Oh tho California products shortly
before noon today, at Convent Garden,
there were at least 800 buyers pres
ent from all parts OF England.
Examination Of this important
consignment showed that II was
picked too late and consequently
II arrived IN 40 ripe condition tbat II
10 necessary TO sell 1t TO consumers
within forly-eight h0urs. Other por.
tons OF the consignment were TOO
tightly packed and the Hides OF the
boxes budget In consequence, when on
board tho Paris. The weight OF the
boxes damaged the top and bottom
rows Of fruit. Some fruit more loosely
packed and la more Oprn boxes, was
sent by +. IL. Buck, Of Nacaville, Gal.
The reaches arrived In poor condi.
ton, but the nectarines were In fina
condition. Grapes and plums were
all Tight, hut the huyeTs did
not want the grapes, because
tho quality was considered Inferior 10
the English article. The plums were
also not In great demand, because the
market was already glutted. The pear
shipment struck n bad market Ms
10000 baskets OF French pearl were
offered today. The first lots Of Cal
ifornia pears fetched four to six
shillings per box. This price was con
sidered by the buyers ma very cheap.
Greener pears were offered later and
the pricts Rtifionel TO eleven and
twelve shiilings per box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
ton omu,d nom ioge1)
WELLS ON TIE RACK.

arrest, as also the other deisn ANTS who
had Afterwards returned - tue spot
Ga this second visit the police took
some money from Lafayette, concealed
between his drawers auu st3ckinps.
chief Pratt took revolver from
Q1inlau. Steele had beeu lying In the
grass and revolver was found at that
spot.
In answer to Attorney Sutherland,
In REORGANIZATION, witness SAID hu
had resided In this city and been Ia
business Ra tailor hers q little over
three years. Furey hal been u custom
or Of bis. IL was Gibbs who fret nfkeu
witness TO OiilCiqtc NJ stakeholder; the
contract was submitted 10 him aid he
had not been Intimately acquainted
with aibts.
"Dii you know that this case against
you was going 10 bo dismisitd7'
"NO, cir, did not"
It?p
Question objected to and sustained.
Witness dllu't inquire why his
counsel (Mr. NafiAn) wasn't here this
morning; ho had expected him anu
could not say why he did not come.
"Did you bet anything on thls
mntcN2n
"N0t nvc-cent piece"
"Did anybody ask you TO put any
money 'up2'"
"Ies, Mr. uibb,; be wanted me to
put up the stake money" daughter
"What did he sny2n
Gle said, you take the stake
money, give II ~ me, ana 1'll bet II for
you'll tMofu iRuHhter.l He wanted
me to bet on Lafayette. Gibbs offered
10 give mo 500 of each check "
wOuld not present them. Riley told mv
thesame thing. bSughteE) When they
gave me their checks they said "they
did not have the money In the bank,
but would make ARRANGEMENTS with
tho bank TO meet them"
The cross Elk minntiOn of Wells was
unexpectedly brief snI ala not develop
the "sensalionin that had been an,icl.
patod. The witness did not svsm sorry
TO step down from tho stand.
Chief oi Police Pratt was the next
witness, and when thu NEWS reporter
lott he was tes,ilyin as TO the atfes, u
the defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24

holy bonds Of matrlmony. The con
tracing parties are well known in
Salt Lake, ami have n large circle OF
friends who wish them n pleasant
journey through life. the reception
given Mt the resiienoe Of tue bslde last
evening was attended by the relatives
aud few invited friends, who were
royalty entertained oy tho hostesi In
attendance on behalf Of the happy
pair. Music, vocal and instrumental,
rscitations, etc, made a very enter.
tanning progtam, aud the bounteous
spread which was provided was
relishsd by all who were fortunate In
being present. There were numerous
valuable presents. The evening was
most enjoyAbly spent, and the guests
departed, wishing the bride and BRIDE
groom God speed In their journey
Though life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24

A single word sometimes reveals q
mans inmost thought.
"Who are those girls playing duet on
the piano? asked one man OF another at
an evening party
zone Of them "a the daughter of the
hostess" was the answer.
"And who % her accompliceS'-Lon.
con Nt-Bia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24

Philander Hatch, who returned from
Omaha last Thursday, says he disposed
Of his sheep all right , nj that the 5000
head averaged 1874 pounds live weight
each anu that bis company will realize
500 more by shipping them than II
they had sold them here. The nut.
tons were sent TO Liverpool. England.
-DdUls County clipper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
Antiquity Of Wire.

CdtiiarG Magazine.
The manufacture OF wire Is OF very
ancient origin. Il has been traced back
to the earliest Egyptian history. Speci.
mems are In existence which eau be
proven to date to 1900 b. c, The Ken.
sington Museum has a specimen which
was made In Minera 500 -, {. Ancient
literature contains many references TO
wire. From the ruins Of Herculancum
metal heads have been eNhumed on
which the hair is represented By wire.
There Is no question that this ancient
wire was made by hammering out the
metal, which was always bronze or Of
the precious group. This held true OF
all made previous TO the fourteenth CEN
tury, during which the process OF form
ing wire by drawing or elongating the
metal by forcing It through conical
orhcc, made In substance harder than
the metal treated, was invented. II is
not until this time that we have any
evidence Of iron having been used. Az
first this drawing was by hand power,
and II continued so until the latter halt
Of the century, when German named
Rudolf built some kind OF power mill
id Nuremberg. About 1900 this in
dustry was introduced in France by
one Richard Archal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
co NJ Nj ERCIAL.
.ALr LAItn cLEARlNu lIouar.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted TO tl60,i6i Same day
last year s5i7ss.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-Silvrr, ca; lead, s3.i5,
LondOu.-Sllyer, 20 llIGi.
ORE And BuLLiOS,
Wells Fargo and Go. received today:
Penn. bullion, si.5l7.
II. II. Jones 4 %, received today:
Bullion, $500.
McCoTnicR " Go. received today;
Silver and lead ore, $4,000; gold bars,
$1,000. Total, sl6.iUU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

ED WARD HARRIuAN's advance salO
opens at the theater tomorrow morn
Ing. with popular prices prevailing,
and a change Of bill every night, the
we'll known comedian and bis big
company with the only Dave Braham
as leader Of tho orchestra, ought to do
handsome business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24

LONDON, Aug. 2i.-rhe officers OF
the Hong Kong and Shanghai bank,
this city, entirely di,cTedit the report
that China attempted TO raise loan
Of l,OO0,000 taels upon security Of
ChinR's merchant fleet. IL IL reported
that China 10 negotiating with BIZ.
mlngham firms for n large supply Of
war material, and the agent intends to
ship the supplies TO some Spanish or
South American port, and thence
transport them 10 China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
rUarnERs rRIIlE TESTIMONY.
No. John Explains III. Diacts List OF
the Mhnagers' Association.

NJ. John Explains the DIacrs List OF
the Manag.rs' Association
CHICAGO, Aug. 2i.-Genofal Man
ager ~. Jonn, Of the Rock Island, was
recalled by the strike commissioner
today.
"You have said, I" said Commissioner
Herman, "that your road has no black
list. Now IL II fact that the General
Managefs' associations has n black
l,t2"
"No such thing rs real black llst
exists among the railroads 10 my knOwl.
edge,D WINS the answer. "Ihcfo was,
however, believe, list Of the names
prepared for tho General Manageru'
association. IL contained the names OF
the most active Of the strikers and
has, think, been submitted TO tho
various railroads by the nssoclatiOn.
II cannot properly DO called a black
list, however,
Bt. John was asked 10 tell what he
knew Of the story that all the railroads
had adopted q uniiorm scale Of wages.
"rhs Tumor n untrue" herald. 81
believe something OF the sort was sub.
mitted TO the General Manager auso-
citation, but 1t was not universally
adopted. In fact II was rejected by all
but ono road, aud on that line put into
only partial Effect"
John NJ. Egan, strike manager Of the
General ManageTs' association, was
questioned REGARDING his duties during
the strike. He said II was his duty 10
receive reports from the various rail.
reads of the progress OF tho troubles,
and 10 submit the same 10 the associS.
tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24

CnicAgo MAHKUr
Chislg1. olOtc. Aug a.
Wheat-stoadyi Aug, aJs sept. bti.; bee,
5i4ai,,
Corn-Easy; Aug, "a, Sept, his oct i3's.
Oats-LhHy Aug, 3Is Sent, ltit MAg 3ls.
pork-LOweT, sept, 1850; Jan, la,l0
l.Ard-EAsier; sept, ~. jan, 1Gi..
Ribs Easief. Sept IJii. jan, 550.
Rye STEADY; a..
harley STEADY; 53i.a5L
flaN socd-null. i.23.
Timothy bulii 6.2u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
FROM BLUEFlELDS.
The Reports Of The Imprisonment OIL
Americans Confirmed.
GREAT EXCITEMENT PREVAILING.
The Commanders Of the British and
American Cruisers Expected
10 Interfere.

CoLoS, Aug. 24.-A schooner has
arrived here with seventy refugees
from Blueflelds, Mosquito territory.
They say the Nicarasuans imprisoned
eight American citizens and sew.
efnl British subjects, incluL-
ing the British vice consul. The
county IL described as depopulslud
aud business stopped. The refugees
ALEC report that more Nicaragua
troops ago arriving at Bluefielus. Tue
display Of force In announced 20 be
oAused by the determination OF the
Nlcaraguans to resist foreign Interior.
epce In their Affairs.
LATER ADvtCEs.
NEW YORIS, Aug. a. - Advlcos
from Blueflelds, evidently later than
those received ut Colon, say that Mic.
afnguan troops returning from Blue.
fields reached Greytown yesterday,
bringing eigh, foreigners as prisoners.
A British war vessel arrived at Grey.
town yesterday evening. New
Orleans advlces received here last
night describe the arrest OF Hatch,
Captain q. w. wiilbanks, an Amefl.
oan who accepted the position Of Judge
under the Motqulto government, anu
several Mosquito Cfeolos. Hatch sue.
ceeded In uespatohing n note 10 the
English cruiser of Blusfeljs and Mt.
Beat, the U. :. consul, communi.
Gated with the u. y. cruiser
Columbia. 4. Ia believed Hatch Ia
charged with having melted the
JAmaicans TO riot and bloodahed.
When these sdvlces left Bluonolds,
that place was In n state Of great ex.
element. IL was said the Americans
would demand, by force VI arms ~
necessary, the release VI the Innocent
men anu the United States cruiser
Columbia and the British cruiser
Mohawk were expected TO take action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
nnYis.RnMring.

Yesterday, at the Temple, w. d.
Blwring, sou Of W. q. Bowripg, and
Hannah Davis, daughter Of Ed. W.
Davis, Of tnls city, were liIed In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
Relief Society at Saltair.

Relief Society members from far and
near enjoyed an exCutflon 10 Sallnir
today. The proceeds ars 10 be- used iof
charitable purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
Against ihe ruilmnu company.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2i.-Attorney.Gen.
eral Maioney appeared before Judge
Hauoey today anu asked leave to ME
information Ia quo warrantO against
the Pullman Palace Car company.
Attorney Raukin said j. ). Runuells,
the oompany's counsel,wAs out Of town
aud would wish 10 contest the motion.
Judge HAnoy decided that he would
not take up the motion. Tho attorney
general said he would try TO Ind
another Judge TO hear the motion for
the revocation Of the Pullman com.
pany'H charter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
MorId,s ralr hIghest Medal and plpIama.


Grand Ball ut the Elite Pavilion,
Thursday and Saturday EVENING",
August 23rd and 25th. Beautiful ami
costly prizes 20 be awarded the beat
lady and gent wallzers.
MALAY d SHERIoCK, Mgfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
The NIanitou Change, Hands.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fisher, of Don.
yer, Colorado, have leased the Maniiou
hotel. They took charge u that com.
Portable hosIleIy today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
Nothing.

No probate cases came up before
Judge Blair today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24

Transfers aisf IN ne oH's u ~ Ciia'g re.
c0rier Of lac Lat Clti'g ron .. ~
YESTERDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24

About 1000 ends Fancy and Solid
Coiofs. Assorted Silks, 2Sc, $50, 4Sc
IS cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24
WANTED.

XGTANTEn STOCK rCRiP. Address T.
w U. Box 1895, SAT- Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-24

Dress Goods in summer and ear.
~ fall shades, to be closed out
entire. Prices will be made to
effect this object.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06
THE FUSIoNIsTs WIN.
Lake County Falls q Victim to the Demo.
Pop Oombination-They Elect the
Legislators and Prominent
County Officials.

Returns are now in from all precincts
in the county except Rutland
on the Legislative and coun
ty tickets, showing that the entire fusion
Legislative ticket is elected by msjorities
ranging from % to 81 as far as reported;
and the republican state and congress
sional ticket carry by about Is majority
with one precinct to hear from. On
the county ticket Messrs. Preston, Nor
throp and Williamson republicans carry
by safe majorities while Holdridge may
possibly pull through. All the rest was
swamped in the maelstrom of demo-pop-
boiling republican political dickering.
The democratic party went almost solid
ly into the populist camp and notwith,
standing the decided gains Of the repub-
licans, the latter were not equal to the
combined strength of the other two.
Following are the returns on the county
ticket:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

Whatever the result, the outcome of
today's election will be q relief to the
country. II glorious republican VIC
tory results, confidence will be restored
and hope will revive. Business will take
q new lease OF life, not as great as If the
government administration was already
republican, but still b~ouyant and firm.
IL the election should result in a demo-
cractic endorsement it will still be relief
TO know that the people SO believe and
uncertainty is over. The business men
and manufacturers of this country will
trim their outreachings to correspond
with the risk and the laboring classes
will grin and bear it. We will not move
30 fast and the discipline Of adversely
may do us good. But the best, brightest
and safest view OF the situation Is to be-
lieve that a republican victory and more
hopeful outlook is assured throughout
the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06
REPRESSION.

Oh, sing q song to delight the world,
And play sonatas most sweet and rarel
Oh, send hopes message to heart sick souls,
n Danish from earth all carking carel
All! pinioned the hands that erstwhile played,
And hushed the voice that longeth to sing,
Repressed the life, as the prisoned> bird
That beatcth the bars with firing wing.
Perchance In the fuller, broader sphere
That ometh when these short years are DER
The yearning soul-ah, then free indeed
Is meier depressed on the other shore.
Fanny l. Fancher In Minneapolis House.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

Black Hills Times, 3: The capital re-
moval fight in Montana has grown &c
fierce that votes are now openly quoted
at S5, with q prospect that a much high
or rate will prevail. Such a contest hat
never been seen before, in all probability
ever in western states where county
seat and state capital struggles have Of
ten caused the shedding OF a great deaI
of money and blood. The only candi.
dates are Helena, the present capital
and Anaconda, the famous mining camp
q short distance out of Butte. The cop.
per company owning large interests al
Anaconda has contributed Literally to
the campaign, and has in addition made
lavish promises OF land, money and
buildings, to properly equip the new
capital. Stump speakers have been go.
ing over the state all the fall dilating
upon the beauty and other advantages
Of Anaconda and urging the people to
cast their ballots for the removal. In
the meantime the millionalres of Helena
have also made up a comfortable purse
and have held meetings in nearly every
church and school house. All sorts of
charges and counter charges have been
made. Nearly every political and bust
ness interest in the state has become
embroiled in the fight. The railroad
companies have taken sides, the North
ern Pacific favoring Helena and the
Great Northern assisting Anaconda.
The Helena speakers declare that the
success Ut the mining camp would mean
that the capital, state officers, legislators
would be under the thumb of one
OF the greatest mining corporations in
the world, and that, in short, liberty
would be lost il Marcus DAILY could car
~ out his plan Of planting the state
house at the mouth OF his copper mine.
1t is even charged by some OF the ora
tors that the Rothchilds have a mort
gage Of more than 100000 upon the
big company at Anaconda, and that the
location Of The capital there would inev
itably result in the control of Montana
politics by the European bankers, who
would think nothing of spending ST.
100000 to defeat free silver in the state"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06
Better Than q Savings Bank.

lis an investment in Real Estate.
it cannot be stolen, neither can it
be destroyed by fire. 1t is a saw
ings bank which never breaks, and
t pays large interest to it's deposit
tors. 1t has been truly said that
real estate is the basis OF all
wealth, and he or she who possesses
it, be the quantity ever SO small,
has something tangible on which
to rely in times of adversely, as it
always has a fixed value, which
cannot be said of perishable prop
erty.
The owner of a piece of real es-
tate is the owner OF a
HON E,
or that out of which he or she can
make q home at pleasure, and the
time is not FAR distant when the
owner of a home will be independ-
emit indeed as well in this country
as it now is in foreign countries.
Every person expects to be the
owner of a home sometime, but
he masses Of the people let the
opportunity for securing . home
pass nnheeded, and soon prices and
terms Of payment are beyond their
reach, and the consequence il they
live and die without o home. as
poor when they leave the world g
when they entered il, never having
acquired a portion Of the earth as
their own, when . little exercise OF
good judgment at the ppportune
time, and 3 small outlay, would
have secured to them D good home,
and the money which they spend
for rent during their lifetime
could b applied to the comforts
and enjoyment Of life. Or laid BY
Tor q Nrainy day"
They who arrive at the shady
side Of life
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06
Couldn't Blow the Safe.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Nov. 6.-Burg-
lars got into the Chrisman-Sawyer
bank at Independence during the night.
They blew out the outer door of the
vault, but the safe resisted all their eff.
forts. They wen away without OBJ.
tanning any booty. Thirty thousand
dollars were in the safe. No arrests
have yet been made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

-
LARNo TOWNSHIP.
Senator-Mitchell, 10; johnson, 40.
Respresentatiyes-Lowe, 10; McGil-
livray, IL; Shirley, 81, Drake, az.
Treasurer-Jones, 5; Fleming, 49,;
Brown, 6; Waskey, A.
Clerk-Preston, 10; Frisiie, As.
Sheriff-Lee, Is, Fox, 40.
Auditor-Northrop, 8; Cosgroye, SO.
Register-Moger, IL; Schmidt, 4s.
Attorney-Holdridge, is; Murray, "A.
J~udge-Williamson, Is; Seper, is.
Superintendent Biederstaedt, IA;
Daugherty, 80.
LAKEvrEw TOWNSHIP.
Senator-Mitchell, 35; johnson, AL.
Representatiyes-Lowe, 35; McGilli-
vray, 35; Shirley, 80; Drake, 80.
Treasurer-Jones, %; Fleming, 10;
Brown, %; Waskey, IS.
Clerk--Preston, 40; Frislie, 26.
Sherlff-Lee, 16; Fox, 60.
Auditor-Northrop, 40; Cogrove, 80.
Ragister-Moger, 20; Schmidt, 43.
Attorney-Holdridge, 43; Murray, 81.
JudgeW williamson, 40; Soper, IA.
Superintendent - Biederstcedt, 40;
Daugherty, n.
FARMTNGTON.
Senate-Mitchell, 81; Jahnson, 50.
Representatives-Lowe, 80; Mcsilliv-
ray, IS; Shirley, 9;NDrake, Al.
Clerk-Preston, 80; Frislie, q.
Sherif-Lee, u; Fox, IS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Eifty German
societies, representing q total member.
ship of 5000, met in the North Side
Turner hall TO organize o plan for
furnishing relief to Germans in Minnie
sofa who have suffered by the recent
forest fires in the Northwest.