davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
WONT JOIN THE A. R. u.

The b. L. Il. Adopts Instead Optional
System FSde esatIon. ~
ST. PAUL May 2l.-The matter Of op-
tional system federation was settled BY
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engin-
GERS In convention at st. Paul upon the
basis Of the plan laid down at Pitts
burg with bat slight alterations. There
has been good deal Of talk of federa-
tion with the A. r. u, when such q
proposition has not come before the con-
yention and nothing of the kind has
been in contemplation. Such felera-
tion would be national rather than
local and IS such practically an impos-
sibility, FOR reasons that are apparent.
As II now stands, tbs men on any sys-
tenn may fedsrAfe with the members Of
other trotherhoods for the purpose OF
projection or coercion. but the federa-
tion mnst be accomplished under GER
tain conditions laid down BY the grand
body. The afternoon session was de-
voted to routine business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
xAwL CAPsIxED.
Eour sf s RsscuIn@ sCrew Drowned Near
Fort aar0n, Axaoh.

Eoar sf = BsscuIag Crew Drewnsd Near
Fort Maron. Akish.
PoRr HURON Mica, Nay 2l.-The
ting @. d. Thompson left here at q 4. ID.
with j rsscuing party In tyawl, and
attempted to reach the schooner Schupe.
They found the 6chupe On q sasd reef
six miles north or here, ana about 4
quarter mile from shore. The yawl left
the tug and finally reached the wreck.
The painter from the yawl wa taken
BY the crew aboard the Schupe, when
the yawl capsised, throwing the whole
party into the water. Thers were ave
of them, and All were drowned except
Dan Lynn, who SWAN ashore and was
taken ont of the water nearly ex-
haustsd. The plan was to Ro to the
wreck and take line back "a the tug
or 10 the shore rs might seem more
teasiDle Ths crew OF the schnpe are
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
DEMOCRATS WARY.
Senators Oh That Side Well Pleased
With the Progress Of the
Tariff Bill,
But Some of Them Fear Republicans
Are Trying to Lall Them Into o
Sense Of Security.
A Test of Strength VIII Probably
Gene on the Sugar Schedule
During the Week.

WASHINGTON, May 2I.--The Demo-
cratic senators are gratifisd with the
progress they have been making with
the tariff bill during the past day or
two, bat they fear that the situation
may not continue 10 be 50 pleasing to
them. and some of them are inclined to
suspect that the Republican opponents
ok the bill are merely trying 70 luii
them into sense OF security. Tho Re-
publican senators. who, in the bsgin-
ming manifested disposition to antag-
onize every item in the bin, and who
suddenly changed their tactics,
IEzSs Not Abaadonsd Their Fight
on the bill, as their course in letting
SO many paragraps 60 without chal-
lenge has led some 10 believe, but the
change in method was made for two
purposes. They felt thar they had gone
little too far in pressing their objec-
tions, by declining TO let any Of the
amendments go in without debate, and
had aroused the anfagonisn Of the
Democrats 10 o greater extent than they
had irfenled, an0 they concluded that
nothing could be gained BY provoking
friends OF the bill in extreme measures.
They have not, however, changed their
purpose of opposing many Of the more
radical changes which the bill makes In
the existing law, and 1t ia probable that
they viii consume enough tiime On these
to compensate for the time they might
put in on all the amendments.
sagar Probs6ly ths rsst
It ID probable that they are willing
that . East question should be reached,
and it d believed that the sugar sche-
dule 10 expected to furnish this test.
Only o part Of the metal schedule and
the wood schedule stand between the
paragraphs already disposed OF and the
sugar question.
Tho matal schedule, % amended by
the compromise, provides fora reduc-
tion Of 6nly shout one -fafthe from exist
ing rates. and 40 - not probable that
many Of the paragraphs in thia sche-
dule viii bs debated at great length.
There u sure to be more or lsss dis
cussion of the LEAD and lead ore duties
The wood schsdnls maY also develop
B debate over the question of frss lum-
Der. All fho indications axe. however,
that thsspgar schednls vii III presented
NEXT w6sk Tie dnhnk6 osA tlis 1chSdr
nle peeiAissg 10 H. aalsaa lozial, and
some Of The Ketuh hlican sd EOS have
expreessd ths opinion 49, 1lizb sshedule
win prose ID b6 the ws&aast lSnk iii the
tariff chain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
Al alIse on board. The schooner lies
oNDKMN THE LIFE CREW.

r. s
Believed the Crew of the Cummings
NNnld Have Tssea Rescued safely.
4 MIkswAuKEE. Wis, May 81. The
wind i. still blowing strongly from the
nortlSNard, tut no new disasters are re-
ported. As yet no attempt has been
made 10 recover the bodies OF the woman
and lhe seamen which are lashed to the
rigging of the sunken schooner Cum
minKb An effort to land the bodies
N ill undoubtedly lie made before night
fall The life-saving crew are con-
dsmAed ON all sides for their inc fficiency.
The belief is universal that every one Of
th6 Cummings crew could have been
saved it prompt efforts had been made.
Alter the disabling of the lifeboat in
thp breakers Mt Bayview, when the irst
attempt was made to reach the wreck,
no effort was made to 20 out again un-
TIL nearly dark. The captain and crew
did not deem their surf boat nor the one
brought up from Rachine safe enough
to make the venture. Finally. after
several volunteer crews had signitied
their willingness to make the attempt,
the life-savers started and rescued the
two survivors. '@7&
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
nRInnEx IAyhszxoATloa
Ths GsAaks csmnslskSs 4Eeess EaR enc
Hnrpess og 0r4aaasa n

The Gehase C0xnzalSk&s Meees EaR the
rnrpess u OrsaassiAg,
WAsHxRuroN, May 81. NE special
commikkSs - inysstie eatS tlls cAarees or
bribery ii ths senats had . meeting
for the purposs of preliminaty organi-
nation, and 70 falxs steps - to the sum-
moning of witnesses. tho employment
OF stenographers and clerk.
Az the close of the meeting Mr.. Gray
stated that the committea had decided
to hold its Arst meeting Monday. b.
ginning at 10 o'clock. The first work
will be upon the alleged attenapk
To bribe Senators Hunton and Kyle.
The Senator'S named, senator Hunton,s
son. Senator Kyless private secretary,
and g. w. Butts. who haa been repre-
sented as D man who undertook to bribe
the senators Will DO summoned. The
committee did not decide upon d course
Of procedure with reference 10 the al
legged Operations of the sugar trust,
leaving the details Or that branch yos the
innnirv to be taken mn when The. frst
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
SERIOUS FROsTs.
Damage Reported From the Cherokee
strip Northward.

- : 56fE4 u $55 >tFR
Damage Reported From she Cherokee
strip Norshward.
ST. JosEPH, Mo-. May 2l.-A light
frost tell In this vicinity, bat NO dam
age resulted. Reports received at the
rAilroad oEaees and by commission men,
however, are 10 the effect that In coun-
ties north of here, and in Kansas and
Nebraska the frost was sufficiently
aezsEs to injure growing vegetables and
fruik Towns in Kansas along the Grand
Island road report The heaviest frost.
" KANsAs CITy. May "a. - serious frosts
wer6 reported Id various parts of Kan
sss. It Also extended 20 the Cherokee
Scrip and great damage was done 10
gsfdsn trnck, but crops will not be
nliaah affected.
OMAHA, May 2l--The frost did inn
mense damage to crops. Ice formed D
quarter of an inch thick ana vegetation
on .lowfands was cut down.
water rra4s as Des Moinss.
DIES NOUNS. May 21.-W ater froze
here but the atmosphere was dry. There
was not much damage 10 fruit.
CEDAR RAPfDs. Ia, May 2i.-There
was i heavy frost in this region and
cOnsiderabls damage % gardens Is re-
ported.
I4EMARs In, May 21.--A hard frost
here has cut corn and all tender plants
10 fhe ground.
CHICAGO, May 2I.-The weather was
30. cold mere that water was frozen.
Reports from various parts OF Knox
county show injury to fruit and vege-
tables.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
EO4LowED HIM EAR.

A Chase OF Ten Thonsana Agiaes for the
signstuse os . Tsamp.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. May 21.-- tramp
giving the name of Lacy j. Baird ar
rived In the city and asked admission to
the city hospital as he was sick. A few
hours afterwards A. L. Sharrack, land
commissioner of the Burlington railroad
system arrived In the city ia search of
Baird. whom he had followed 10000
miles 70 get his signature to deed for q
valuable piece of land in Edgemont. s.
d. Eharrack went to the hospital and
paid Baird 500 for property which lies
in the heart of Edgemont. and il valued
at 500. .0O0. Baird left Dakota several
years ago, after having paid for the
property, and has been q tramp svsr
since. The Burlington company has
spent hundfedst OF dollars trying 30 To-
cate him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
NEWS CONVERSATIONS

Gold is quoted above 400 on the Bue-
nos Ayres market.
The ninth annual convention Of the
Order of Telegraphers is in session at
Denver.
Jockey Gcodale was thrown and
killed in the second race at Louisville
Friday.
Fire destroyed the carriage factory of
6tutz & Walker at Goshen, Ind. Loss
$50, 900.
New York banks now hold $7S, 300, 1876
in excess o, the requirements OF the 20
per cent rule.
John Hansen was hanged ut Astoria,
Or, for the murder OF his wife about
one year ago.
Fire destroyed an entire block of
business houses ut Tower Hill, ILL.,, with
o total loss of $4,000.
The question OF admitting women to
the Order OF knights OF Honor is under
discussion by the supreme lodge.
Governor Flower hat vetoed the bill
providing for paying the expenses of
the New York police investigation.
Receiver David B. 81. kles OF the Har-
lem River laDk has discovered detail
cation OF nearly $50, 900 In Its accounts.
A terrible hail storm lasting AN hour
swept over Tnurso, France, and did
Immense damage to the crops in the
vicinity.
Colonel w. N. Brainard died ut Chi
cago after u long iihiess. He was Il
years old, California pioneer, and u
well known politician. ~s..
Lightning set fire to the wire goods
factory OF The National Manufacturing
company, Worchester, Mass, and 1t
was destroyed, loss ssj. 200. PEE '.
DR.. Elijah s. Elder, one Of the most
prominent physicians OF the state, died
Ut peritonitis ut Indianapolis. He was
president OF rhe Inui-na Medical so
ciety. 49,, g..
Paris socialists have agreed not to
display the red flag at the celebrations
winch will take place ON May az, the
anniversary OF the execution OF the
communists.
Governor Waite has accepted AN i'm
alton Of LaLor at Springfield, July
4th, on the freedom of the workingmen
OF the United States.
The Order of Tonti has assigned to
Francis Schunk Brown and the Land
Title and Trust company OF Phila-
dslphia. The assets are about b, ESQ.,
900. The funds of the order are held in
Philadelphia.
Ii was rumored at Montevideo that
efforts would be made TO capture Da
CANA and the other rebel officers who
are with him and cohvey them on board
q ship which would Immediately carry
them to Brazil.
The seventh Wisconsin normal school
will not be- located at Superior,
although the regents voted to build II
there and the required lonus was long
ago raised and deposited with the state
treasurer. A prolonged fight over the
site for the building has been going on
ever since the decision was made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21


SOUTH ST.. PAUL. May 10 1904
HoGS-Strong and active; quality fair;
yarls clear early 10 packers .
CATTLE Steady; light receipts and yards
will be well cleared at the close.
Prime steers, S3..5136.; g cd steers, S30oN
3.25; prime cows, 81. .t0D3.,U; good cows, $22,
02.sO; comm N to fair cows, S1.256ga.5; light
veal calve., $3.UOO4OO: heavy calves. $4,000
40l stockers, Sl75G2.2.; feeders, S2.b Gls26;
bulls, SLOGAN
SnEEp AND LAMBS Slow.
Muttons, $275a33i; lambs, $32SA42 2sr
stockers AMI feeders. s2.tAI,t3OO. -.
Receipts, Cattle, "a: hogs, 9Ol; calves, T.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
Kelly a se. Frnnelsvllle.

SAND PRAIRIE. Ia., Hay 81, Many Of
the Kelly boats are far behind, 10 Kelly
decided to 20 into camp &c sc. Francis
VILE, TO miles above Keokuk, where
roaring fires are now burning, around
which the boys ere trying to dry their
clothes. Dr. Moorehead. mayor of Keo-
kuk. says the citizens viii furnish q tug
to take the fleet 10 Quincy, If the army
viii camp on the Missouri side and
move to Quincy soon. This Kelly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
Thirty Years for Raps..

FER0us FAILS, MINI. May 2l--Be-
fore the regular court business was
taken MP Battleson, the rapist, was
brought la and given q sentence of
thirty years In the penitentiary by
Judge Baxter. He was taken to Still
water u once by Sheriff Billings and
Mr.. Ward, the husband Of the woman
raped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
Coxey WIN 10 senssnoesa.,

WAsHiisGToN, May 81. Coxey.
Browne snd Jones have been defeated
In the courts and sentehcs viii DO passed
upon them. After arguments lasting
over an hour, Judge Bradley of the
District supreme court refused 10 grant
the writ OF certiorari for which applica-
tion was made several days ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
Ln.t ...niI,iren Kroovnrna.

BosToN May o1.--Ail of the 90 chill.
dren reported lost at the fire of Tuesday
have Teen returned 10 their paren
through the activity OF the Ruggles
street church people, who established
an agency in their church Immediately
after the fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
High Water at Lake civ

LAKE CITY, Minn., May 21.-In "a
hours the waier in Lake Pepin has
risen nearly two feet, the outer end of
the government pier Icing entirely sub
merged. A higher rise is likely 10 cause
some damage to buildings which sur
round the shore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21

CHICAGO, May 10, 1894.
WHEAT-Firm. Cash, i43%c: July, 564c;
September, ;S116c; December, 6Oc9%.
EORN-Hig Ier. Cash, S65Sc; July, S79<c;
September. aSAsc.
OATS-Higher. Cash, a3J4c: July, 3O1<c;
September, csc. .s-
PORK-Easy. Cash. $lL75: July, Sl1.821<;
September, $n. .92lS.
LARD-E Easy. Cash. $7.l6: July, $a671<;
September, $d-v ~4-..
SHORT RIBS Easy. Cash. .Ss.55: July, sS.lss<
September. S6.l2l&.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
Fross and Thin Ece.

NEW RIcHMoED, Wis.,, M&y 2I.--
Frost and . thin coating of Ice u re-
ported In the low sections about this
town. The damage q confined mostly
TO early market gardens. Tra3ac has at
last been resum6d On Inc Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha andathe
Wieconnsin Central railways with some
attsinpt at regularity fok The Afbt time
since the Tuesday might washouss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
WRECK And DEATH
Unprecedented Number of Yes
sells Went Ashore During /.
Fridays Storm.
Eight SchOoners Wrecked With
i'm the Limits of Chicago.
Ten Lives Lost.
LIVE SAVERS CRITICISED.
Six Lives Lost by the Wreck OF
the Cummings at Mil
Waukee.
Four of a Rescning Party at
Port Huron Drowned.
Other Disasters.

GHfCAGO, May Sls-1nOuGAmU8 o.
spectators watched from the lake shore
the destruction OF craft that
had been beached during the storm of
Friday and Friday night. Al 9Th
street, The McLaren was pounding b
pieces 90 yards from the shore, and her
destruction win be complete before the
surf qltiets The body Of Joseph Stab
Ian, mate. was still ON the wreck. He
was killed on the vessel by falling
spars.
Three wrecks were rolling in the
breakers at 25th street The Thompson
has stood the strain fairly well and win
not be broken to pieces by the waves.
Nothing but the bow Of the Evening
Star remained after the heavy sea Of
the night. A few yards away the
shattered hull OF the Mercury was
rapidly going to pieces, and
WIN he Total Loss.
Half mile from shore, of Twenty
second street. two vessels were laboring
in the sea. One was thSught TO be the
ID. 8. Austin, commanded by Captain
Cassidy and manned by crew Of sir.
-Four could be seen i'm the rigging. The
vessel was apparently In little danger Of
destruction. About 200 yards farther
another and smaller schooner was rid
ing ont the storm. Her condition ap-
peared worse than that OF the others,
and the indications were that she was
water-logged. The 81 men on the north
crib, who were unable 10 reach land,
hanled saown their distress signal ard
signalled that they were alI right. The
men at the other cribs telephoned that
they were safe.
a retail es Right.
Eight vessels were wrecked within
the city limits of Chicago and 10 men
are known to be drowned, and In every
instance boat and cargo are utterly lost.
One schooner. the Myrtle, was wrecked
just outside the government pier within
d half mile OF Michigan boulevard and
six men Of her crew went down TO death
I'm plain view of the hundreds Of people
who lined thu boulevard walks or
watched the awful storm from the win
dows Of the big hotels which overlook
rIsnros fssg !. ], 81 ths no,fh s.ssra tssa in.
coln nsll went "a ,,sstes q, Z n ~ sontb chi.
cago 80 y, NJ line distance 81 a milas !:
r,,. &C.,. al go.
Tha ..nao.,a~ fs,oS, ,.1,r - sl ,.,s,cs ,v.. 80
o-.aa ). Ss-s ! -. .s.,.a y 1,,,, rs;..ast
at.ast ..A ..s.ssas = L = - asass;. = 80 80 hsa"s
sss $50 = sA r;S,n. sasa,r 81 $3.50 = snchnr 80 whsn %
-. asas.i ! T =. 49, - - 49, ,.,., = - y
a sasa & 80 ss. s.ss.e;. 80 49, 49,. M n,
s.s...ss s.ssn : 80 - ,,s.t s0 -. ~ sAA' -
aarssr ss1s 49,, - pass' - sx.n.....aa ......
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21

NEW York, May 2l.-At the office Of
Hartman 81 Co., Nicholas Fish, D
member OF the Arm, said it Ii true that
the engagement of Miss Could to Mr..
Hartman has bean broken. Mr.. Harri-
man, who was ont OF town, Mr.. Fish
said, had told him it was broken BY
mutual conseat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21

DETROIT, Mich, May 81 : The schooner
Warrington Is aground ut the st. Clair
Flats, and the ting Saginaw has been
ssnt to her aid. The Warrington is q
kne vessel, registers tonnage $50, and Is
owned By Philip Minch OF Cleveland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
il1sASaa ssov rgaalaa.

Y sr Paul. May ri. de0ree Gsnthier,
The S-ysar-old s0n .og Nall Uaxrief
George W. Gauthisr, WaA rum over and
Instantly killed u the result oe care
less driying ~ teamstsf. The latter
Il under arrest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21

part Of IL shall have been concluded.
The Investigation win bs conducted be-
hind closed doors.
The chairman ID. TO be authorized
from day 10 dsy 10 give out for publica-
ton the purpors ot the testimony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21

BAY CRY, Mich, May 81. - The
schooner Monticello was due from Che
boygan Friday. but no word has been
heard from her. It is feared she has
gone ashore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21

LDaERwooD, N. D., May 81. "A mob
raided two blind pigs, destroying every
thing in sight The citizens threaten TO
take hold of them next should they start
mp again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
l1ashinsry and Iumbsr burned.

OELwEIN. La, May 21.-The farm
machinery warehouse and lumber yard
Of q. "A. Sylvester d Co. at Westgate,
Ia, six miles north of Oelwein were en-
tirely destroyed by fire. Loss estimated
ct s5, coo; insurance $4,000. The cause
or the Gre Ii not known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
Rsrsrts greaa sAs Nor.hwsst.

YKNKTox, May e1.--A killing frost
occurred here. destroying half the gar
den truck.
RED WINa, Minn.. May Ala heavy
frosE did considsrAble damage here. Ice
formed i qu .rfer of an inch thick
Red LAKE Falls, Mimi, May 2I.--
Heavy frost damaged fruit. Otherwise
no damage was done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
AY.inssnan "a lInal.

MARQUETTE, Mich. May 21.-Moses
Ozier, y lineman on the tug Benham
was killed. He was struck by the tugs
sinoksstack. which was torn of by be-
coming entangled with the tow line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21

MlENEAPJLI May o. 1884,
WHEAT-Ju Ju,y opening. 651Ac; lowest, $50;
highest sS5s;, close. 558:; September opening,
!0I5c; highest, J6}4c; lowest, %: close, l8k
On Ira k-No. hard 8tI6c; No Northern,
co.; No. z northern aslkc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
CNiaa ran 1Ertanavpe.i.

NASHUA, N. IT, Nay o.. I'm Tilton,
Alice and Thomas Smith. 10 and 10
years old respectively, the children OF i
weli-to-do farmer, inysteriousiy disap-
peared and the general belief u that
they have been kidnapped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
aasarine - Yenho naa.trlala.

GREEx RFykR. wy, May sI.-Judge
Riner, accompanied by United States
Attorney Fowler, arrived from Chey-
enne 20, give hearing to the Idaho In
dustrials.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
storm killed Two.

DALLAS. Tex, May -Sf.--A storm near
Waxahachie destroyed the house OF
farmer nanted Merriman. killing him-
self and his wife. and BADLY injnring
there thiee children and two young
men stopping there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21

LExIsaroS, Mich, May 2l.-Three
lumber schooAets are ashore at Lake
port. The lumt er is strewn all all along
the beach. 1-t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
No News Of she I.hpem,ng.

ALPESA. Mich, May 2l.--No definite
news has been heard from the schooner
lshpeming, which suffered so severely
OF Presque Isle. II IL thounht she
rode out OF the gale safely. Tugs will
make another attempt to reach her.
The tug Owens Raft which went on the
beach above Middle Island 10 reported
broken up. The schooner American
Union, on the reef OF Thompscn's
harbor Is probably total loss. Huge
waves swept over her all day. Wreck
ers had been working on her for III
days. It il still blowing gale from
the north. and is bitter cold. 1t Is
feared that the crops are badly in
inred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
Evidently Lost Her Rudasr.

FoREsTvmLE, Mich. May IA
three-masked vessel in distress, Ave
miles out, Is seen from this place. 1t
has apparently lost its rudder and O part
sof the canvas. A steam barge is trying
10 rick her mp. The wind il still blow
ing gale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
DulutLl Grain.

DULUTH, May 10. la9L
WHEAT-No. hard, cash, 5994s; May,
6Oc; Ju y. 6IAc. No. Northern, Q su, 5SJ&c:
May. 5oA: July, DOC; September. 5Sc. No.
. Northern, cash, a53Ac. No. \, 49kc; rejected,
40. On Track No. / No. thern, to arrive
dlI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21

OsKALoOsA, La. May, s1.--All the
miners at Evans, tbs largest commercial
mine that has been running In the coun-
ty have quit work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
The crew Say..i.

SAND BEACH. Mich, May 2i.-The
scow 81. Catherine dragged ashore two
miles below Asfe Friday morning. Her
crew was saved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-21
Too Severe.

Police Magistrate This case shows
unusual depravity The sentence of the
court d that the prisoner be e.confined In
Jail for 30 days and fed ON bread and
water.
Penitent vagrant--Jedge, for heay-
ems sake, make IL list braadt