davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-29
@Re Silence Of
Dean Qaitland.
BY WR<MELL Q RET.

poor sisters NuStantly want spiritual
advice: ]rl lcm soak ii Of an AGED
pastor aid COUNSEL YOU, whose
manners a. appearance are 81 Strjk
inGly calcu3 Vi to impress weaker YES
sells with p Njratiou, w ,hNtinN your
personal ! HiS,ra)ton> ro men aud
elder sisters You will '' J@N after as
4 popular 7. 'lchcr. and Wnuru will be
Il snare to y ~ as trndiu% to brine dis
credit on yo"@ calling, and giving occa-
sion to the c"rmy to hlasphcmr The
Christian pastor must not only abstain
from all evil. but from all appearance
of evil NAY the rcmotrSl suspicion OF
it, cur liGM has 10 shine strongly he
fore men,
~ f,,l ,l,, n,,.t l,,n1,. =, r,nIi,J ~.
ril rousn1 =, intnrrs, II f,o, n,,t rho
iHrhtost i,,...,,tiop u,op ms +. ohs,.
mIn,v foto, IL, nu, innnnnrn. thot vr
,rn houna ,,.1 far stri,t,r Iir, thau
Others Nv .lhn .y,v rvrr,rd , worry
dimnnl, ,,..., ,r rnn.n;nnrn nos sinh.
wir,,d =, ...r ,,,tor ,,,n,, ,n,r,. nv,
,rhnr, v,,s j., o,u dnin,,. o,nI v,rl, i'm
a parish Coz ,StluG mainly OF cultured
and wealthy people. a man who had
great personal influence. That man
in early ymjh had done wrong,
which he bitterly rcpentrd, 10 atone
for which he would have given years
of his life perhaps even life itself 4
| girl"-Cyril paused and thick, sob.
bling sigh caught his breath and inn
lprdcd his uttrranCC "A Girl had been.
alas. led astray. Sh" died 10y her own
hand Years after, when the p'nitrnt
was in the height of his usefulness. Il
man who had loved this girl found
him out and attempted to aNCnGc III"
unhappy girls drAtn by killing him,
lie attacked hln' IN lonely spot Oft
Il ledge OF narrow 'l'll. '!ril pause"
again molSl'A"u aus paf'h'u lil'H'
passing his handkerchief over ms
damp chill forehead at the sam" illnc'
"iher' was struggle Tor 'l'' ne we.
fence on IN" priest part ol''A 'Ile III
SlllcllN' struggle Tor S'll-pr'S'INa'l"l'
''" ,''' WIZ" w ''>''''','' "'~ ''"' "
o,,' Nv ''' "'9 ''',', ,.,,, 49,,
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ny '''''I F." "'',' ~, ~, -, ~
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mo w,
'l''''. "'i WV was ~, ~,
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un'''I'" '''H 'N''''''' '',''' 'T''''o>','
ms l"N"lu,''''A >r''' -. ~ l''''
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oEr''' S"u"'i'H III Jug Nus '",' ~ ','S
lls,eil'r' ne n'uS' nav ''o"S"' w ''''
on Scahoal u nc llao '''l'' ~ '"''
'llaI coul'l''' WY" '''' N','\ '."",
lho u"a'i'' Nooln nave "'''I'H lu''''''
MS career us nl'N'i'h l'"S"I'
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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-29

"'"'" ~ ''v 'vtS' Suu"HlltN'
~ N''>' ''' low - '""''~SN ms me-
~" |'','N S''"|~" ''SWt'" Spn'l
''i, ',..N' ''F''"SN t">>S'' "'''"So
i - w. ~ ,>N, "S '"' V""' y"S'u
-" -" "'"'' VI. ""'''""" '"'"'" III"
w" 80 "'''.
so, = N'''" ''S"'A' /" ""'
',,,,>'
''.N 8"" "'i'''''"N '''u
49, w. '',N ~'"'' P'"N'N "N'' ""d
~ ."'-~''," ~" ''''.""'' ~, '"'.
49, ''N',','NN W ~. WY y
'''N =" Jus w. N"''" N'0'
~ '..'N'' ''>''"'- ,'' NY " "N''.
- '''N - 49, -
~, -'',' ,,''' ,> >'''','' 1'''' y ~
w" Tvs "''",H '"'N''"'"''
','',',,'' ~ ~ '''N. . ''',> w ""'''
w. ''''., '",'.>'" ',"'' '''"''' """
'''S '"''' '''',,H ''''' N'$.'' ,'",' '''N'
NV '''" "'' ''' Wv" '"'''" "'''N'
~, !" >'" ''''' ,'''"'"' >'''" " ~
wy" "'."N'', ""S
,.''' "'''',''"'' ",''
drcu'S lives
SOmr choice, fruit had been sol aside
for Il dyiug pariShoucr. who chancrd
" ~" wy - " W. CIV,
WV '"'> y WIS "'","'''N
uuurkiN alone In the diuing. rOom
With it, had yielded to- Il temptation
hr never could resist. aud had eaten
first one cool Juicy fruit, aud then
another until the dish WAS empty.
la II Toy of tcn II was not Il grave
fault. and, rcmolSc having seized the
child lust rs the last peach vanished,
he made up his mind to 10 and con
frsS, and receive some light punish
mont or perhaps only rrhukr hut
lust chem inquiry was made for the
missing fruit, its iutcudcd destination
WAS announced in his hcaring. and
both father and mother were much
annoyed at its disappearance
All the household WAS iutrrruGatrd.
aud Expressed ignorance 81 the mat
ter; auu Il servant having called at
tcnttou 10 Cyrn'S proximity 10 the
temptation. he WAS Speciality uurS
}ioued but denied in the calurSI Way
having even seen such a thing as n
ucctIrmr Later when the mysterious
disappearance was being discussed
cyril oppressed Nirtuous Indignation
against lhr @rrrdy thief aud at the
same moment, taking ont his handlrl@
chief he let fall peach Ston" and,
on being searched, a whole handful
OF fruit stones WAS discovered IA his
pocket
1t WAS th,.u lhAt Eycrard SAM rhot
fiery look in Mn Mntaud's kindly
eyes He welt remembered listening
With the >ohhiug Lillian IN the han,
and hearing the rod in It's unspariug
descent ON the culprit'S back. aud the
pale anguish of CNrilS face when he
left the study slammed aud fearless.
Ia throw himself into lihan'S arms,
aud tell her that he wished he had
never been born Later In the even
ing he found the children Crouchrd
together in each others arms. crying;
nd then Cyril told them low he had
lied from fear not SO much OF pun
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
REHELs GAINING.
CeRssernation Reigas In tho Rspubiic Of
San salvadog.

Transformation Roigns IN ths Rspubiic Of
San Salvador.
NEW YoRK, June 5.--The World
prints the following special from San
Salvador: CONSERVATION reigns here,
Notwithstanding the glowing bulletins
issued claiming victories over the
rebels. The Ezetas are making j
strong stand and brave fight, but re-.
ports indicate that the rebels are gain
ing. The streets are constantly pa
trolled. People are endeaving to con-
ceal their money and other portable
property, fearing an attack.
! Voluntsers have been called for. The
rebels are marching on Acajutla Il i
reported that the city OF La Union Ii in
revolt The commander of the United
States cruiser Remington will protect
American interests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
MoaTHwHsrERN INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Impvev. mont. 81 esrafson, n o.

Improvs inents in Grafeon, n d.
A brick block, 10 cost $40. 900, will be
built In Graftcn. N. D.. this summer.
Exssazive wAssrwarks in Small City.
The new waterworks system in Cen.
tervllle, ~ will consist of stand
pipe tl0 fepf high and 10 feet In diam
eEer A0shbgss power boiler and two
Rasnex weasaRa IsesT This Vear.
The caAk hipping seascn IL opening
sRxlieg n kHns thar usual. Cattle
viii 1egih tHoviDg Ia i few days There
will be about 225. 900 cattle shipped
from Montana this season.
Anosiser Russian Colony ia south Dakota.
A colony Of 90 or more Russian fam
lies will locate in Potter county, South
Dakota, in August. They will come
direct from Russia, with equipments
and money to begin farming.
Minneapolis Factories Are Gong 1t.
Among the manufacturing concerns
OF Minneapolis there has been change
for the better. Flour and lum ber plants
are operated on practically full time.
Saw mills are running night and day.
Sash and door factories are running
and furniture factories are in opera
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
Preparing 60 receive F,remen,

MINNEAPOLIS, June 5.--Active prep
arations by the fire department are now
being made for the entertainment of
the fremen's convention. which will be
held I'm this city on June Ia, is and IA.
Chief Runge has appointed committees
OF arrangement, and 1t has been deter.
mined TO hold the business sessions in
Century hall. The banquet will be
given nc the NicolIet House. There
viii probably be parade. It 10 ex-
pscted that between 400 and 500 visitors
will be urAsent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
RGAN aHTERvsRvED.


The Ex-ChfsIaa aEiaiseep Snserviswsa ne.
gartlsng Tynanrs Alleged coufssaion.
ET. LOUIS, June u. Hon. Patrick
Egan, ex-minisfer To Chilli, who was
closely related to the late .CharRes Stew
art Parneal and Michael Davitt in af-
fairs. OF the Irish land league, when seen
In regard to T.. q. Tynan's book, com
tanning startling confessions and charges
relative to The Irish Invincible conspir-
acy which resulted In the Pemaix Park
assassination, said:
At ths xnseigssioa eg tAe Tsmss.
IL u stated In New York that Tyn-
ans writing and publication of this
book ID at the instigation of the London
Times, which ID believed to be making
q second attempt Co connect the late
Mr.. Parnell and the Parnellite party
with tho extreme or Tnvincihle wing oil
the Irish agitators charged with the as
sassination of Cavendish. The Times
object in dol ng this is said 60 be that of
throwing such discredit On the present
home rule movement and the English
Liberal party as to result IN Tory VIC
tory ct the next English election, which
may now occur almost any day, owing
TO the dwindling majority of the Lib
eral vote.
Ths Resuie Of Success.
The result to be accomplished should
the Times be able to convince England
that Parnell and his followers in the
land league were cognizant of the
schemes OF assassination woud be u
vindication of It's own attacks on Par
nell and others OF the Irish leaders in
the famous, but now discredited. series
Of articles ON Parnellism and Crime,
which, appearing In the Times, Led to
the clearing Of Parnell through the dis
cOvery Of the Pigott forgeries.
III know OF my own knowledge that
the Times has been engaged i'm this sec
ond movement, now, for the past two
years. also know that the Times has
EmI.aarses in This Goantry
at present engaged in the search for evi-
dence that may go 10 prove that Parnell
or the land league were cognixant of
the plans of the extremist wing OF the
Irish agitators, the wing that urged the
employment OF force In the struggle
against England and that advocated
assassination. do not express an opin-
lon as to what may or may not have led
lyman to write and publish this book.
] cannot pass any Judgment ON the cor
rectness Of his details, as to the forma-
ton Of the Invincibles, or as to the place
for the assassination OF Cayendish or OF
Forster. ] know nothing OF the Irwin
cibles or Of the assassination plans. AT
the time of the murder of Cayendish n
was living III Paris. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
TROOPS REFUSED.

Governor Waite win Not Cali Ont Colo.
rado Militia.
DENvER. Colo, June 5.-When Coy
ernor Waite made his profane reply to
Sheriff Bowers request for troops at
Colorado Springs. all hope of receiving
aid from the militia was about given
mp. The days developments bat
strengthened the impression that no aid
.;N be received through the governor.
g. yernor Waite, Mr.. Lorenzie, his
priv s secretary, and John Clader.
woot president Of the Miners union,
left Colorado Springs for this city at
1880 o'clock and arrived here about
1:3O q. IN. Governor Waite and Loren-
zie Immediately went into conference
with the governors advisers, and Cal
derwood went where no one Tut Waite
and Lorenzie can find him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
HELD AS HOSTAGES.
Preminena Cripple creek Men Captured
by the stinera.

4.
Promin ens Cripple Creek Men Captured
by the Miners.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Coo, June "a
skirmish took place near Midland toll.
gate between three miners and five dep
uties, who were sent out from the main
body at Divide rs pickets. Several shots
were fired on both sides. Jack David,
o miner, was shot in the arm, and q
deputy WAS seriously wounded. The
deputies were forced to retreat. Be
sides taking Henry e. Woods, president
OF the Victor Townsite company, into
custody, the strikers have seized Clar-
ence O. Finch, county superintendent
OF schools. and ID. T. Watkins, Col
orado Springs school teacher, and they
are now held prisoners on Bull Hill az
hostages for President Calderwood or
any other miners who may TO arrested.
John Short, editor of the Cripple
Greek Herald, organ Of the Miners
unions has been arrested by the deputies
4 Reign Of Terror
exists I'm this city. Women and chill
dren are being removed to places OF
safety. The general belief is that the
deputies will advance against the strik.
ers on Bull hill soon now. II is re-
ported that General Palmer, who built
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad,
and has an established reputation as a
fighter. will be i'm command of the
deputies army, with Charles Adams in
direct charge Of the cavalry. The fight
Ing force on Bull Hill has been in.
creased by tho arrival of 78 coal miners
from Fremont county, and now nngn-
bers about !, 800 men.
Il II reported here that over 1000
deputies have taken train at Divide
Tor Midland, the terminus OF the Mid
land Terminal railway, and will PRO-
ceed at once to Bull Hill. The tele-
graph Office at Divide refuses TO send
ont messages. and the sentries will not
permit any travel between this city and
Divide.
Tim deputy who was wounded In the
skirmish was taken to Midland. His
name has not been learned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
Eonnsr IL RAarNa.

Consislerable Damage Being Done Near
West Superior.
WEsT SUPERIOR. Wis. June 5.-For-
est fires started about Is miles ont of
the city on the Northern Pacific rail-
way and are gradually working toward
the city. All day great clouds ofsrnoke
obscured the sun and under the strong
wind the flames made good progress.
The wind changed and is driving the
flames back, but before they are under
control large tracts of valuable pine
viii be destroyed. The timber along
The Mesaba 81 Northern is also hnrninp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
roRrHwEsrERS ORE sH1PMENrs

Very Little Hesaemer on Nand 90 Supply
Future Orders.
DrLUTH. Mimi. june 6.--Iron ore
shipments for the last month were the
heaviest on record from Duluth and
Two Harbors combined, and aggregate
SS6, 900 tons from both ports for the sea.
son. This il 15O. 900 tons ahead of the
record for the same date last year. Ash.
land Is over 100, 900 tons ahead in ore
shipments Of the record Of 1888 to June.
june shipments will te immense from
all ports IL the scarcity OF coal does not
stop the boats. The Chandler mine OF
the Minnesota Iron company leads all
the mines OF the Lake Superior region.
having shipped 1O4. 900 tons TO date this
year.
Very Litele Ore Unssld.
Some large sales OF Mesaba ore have
just teen made by the Rockefeller syn.
dicate and by others, and few sales by
the Minnesota Iron company. The
statement IL freely made that there can
not be put on the market this season
over 100. 900 tons of Bessemer ores that
are unsold, unless there is such an adj
vance I'm prices as 30 allow mines at
present closed to resume operations, 90
close are all the leading producers sold
mp at present prices. The feeling In ore
producing circles b much improved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
Arc After ,. 3. Iahnann.

COLORADO SPRINGs, Colo, June s.
II il stated on good authority that j. j..
johnson, who Ii commander Oh the
strikers forces ON Bull Hill, will find
himself in the hands or the United
States secret service before many days.
1t is said that johnson was expelled
from West Point for taking part In the
haxing Of the son Of General Logan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
walIacs Isisapproves.

GRAND FoRKs, N. D.. juno 5.--J. d.
Wallace, appointed by the state Repub-
hcan committee to succeed Jud La
Moure, removed" publishes card
announcing his resignation, and says:
Owing to the apathy displayed by
some connected with my appointment,
4 deem the whole action not well
taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
wedding An Hish x.,f..

PARIs, June lady Victoria Black
wood, the youngest daughter of the
British ambassador, the marquis OF
I DufFeTin, was married to the Hon.
William Lee Plunkett. eldest son OF
Lord Plunkett, archbishop on Dublin.
The father Of the bridegroom oficiated.
Lord Dnderin gave his daughter away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05

sourH sr. Pau. June 1904
HOGS y lower. Yards c.eared early tt
packers. Quality good. sales ut S4.apa4.5O.
CAITLsE- Quiet. Butchers, steady and In
good demand. Stockers dull. :
Prime steers, 3..5O3. o; good steers. saoln
S.2s prime cows. $2.5003.oG good cows. S2.2i
veal calves, S3.O00AoO heavy calyss ss'osla
400 stockers. $i.7502.2. feeders, SR.5sassS:
bulls $l.50a215 Ss'''''''
SHEEP AND LAMBS Steady.
Muttons. s2.bO - 10 lasa,s, 27,l3. rs:
common sis 375
Receipts Hogs. 1900 cattle, 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
were Rstsd nigh.

CHICAGO. June 8. Steele q Walker,
the wholesale grocers at st. Joe, No.,
who are reported in trouble. are rated
as worth S75O.OO to 81 ,0O0, 600. They
had branch at Wichita, Kan. Liabil.
tiles are put at $3.50. 600. The two sc.
Joe banks which are suffering runs are
banks in which they were directors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
MUNITIONSOF WAR.
Arms and Ammunition Being Re
ceiyed Constantly at Col
nradO Springs
In Anticipation OF an Attack on the
Stronghold OF the
Miners.
Several Cripple Greek Citizens Cap.
tured and Held on Bull Hill
as Hostages.

CoLoRADo SPRINGS. Colo, June ..
Preparations for war are going rapidly
forward here, arms and ammunition
coming in daily One hundred thous-
and rounds OF ammunition shipped from
Chicago saturday has arrived. rifles
and revolvers are coming in daily and
further shipments, are expected from
Chicago tomorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
s.slx43v IL S,oli,,,s,.,

BALTTM1RE, Jlt4e 8 --Unless the Con-
aOlidate CDal con. d ny's workmen can
be induced b join the strikers. which is
porsidered unlikely, there Is strong
krokabality nat the liiners' strike in
the Mary nd coal fields will collapse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
arlsIe Dry ii NartI, nnko,a.

JAMESTOWN. N. D.. June 5. The
past week,pr 10 days. have been quite
favorable 70 growing crops, bat rain is
now needed 10 send ahead the late sown
grain. The grain, generally. is stool
ing out well. but the two or three days
past Of hot drying winds have evaporated
considerable of the moisture upon the
surface.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
HEAVY FAILURE.
Steele q Nalker 0f ST. Joseph. Mo.
One Of the Largest Wholesale
Firuss Ia the West
Forced to Make an Assignment fOl
the Benefit Of Creditors They
We're Rated High
And the Assets Are Said to Be Much
Greater Than Liabilities--A
Rum ON Banks.

Sr -JosErH, Mo-. June 6.--At 4 D. m.
Stee 81 Wa ker. osae OF the largest
VIII esale groc ny 6rsns on the Missouri
river, mad an as.ignnent for the BEN
eft of their creditors. WV. w. Wheeler
and Reatti Waley leiug named IS
trus .ees. A tn same time of the filing
of the papers OF assignment, ID. M.
Steele and s. A. and III. w. Walker
filed instruments conveying all their
other property 10 the trustees for the
benefit OF their creditors. The liaiil-
ities of the firm are placed at &725, 600,
and IL is claimed the assets will exceed
this amount by good sum.
Ccnveysd Ala ee Creditors
In making the assignment. nothing was
reserved. except the homestead OF Mr..
Steele, both the Walkers conveying
their residence property to secure the
liabilities. The firm was composed of
D. M. Steele. 8. A. Walker, J.. w.
Walker and has been regarded ms one
of the strongest i'm the West, B. W..
Steele having been rated &C from $780,
. 600 TO 81, ,O00, 900. The failure is the re-
suit Of lack OF confidence. AT the time
4 OF the Schester failures several weeks
ago, when it became known that he
was y heavy debtor to the First Ma
tional. in which bank Steele q Walker
were both large stockholders, the cred
itors OF the latter Arm began pressing
their claims and this failure was the re-
suit.
Started Run ON Banhs.
When IL was announced that the firm
had made an assignment, run was
started on the First National and the
Central Savings banks i'm both OF which
Messra. Schester, Steele and Walker
were large stockholders. Considerable
excitement was caused by the ran and
thousands OF dollars were drawn
shortly after the opening hour. In the
case Of the savings bank depositors
were allowed to draw but go, the 80
day rule being enforced ON Ill
checks for d larger amount.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
o. e.,n STATE E,sc,lnn.

PoRTLAS o.. June 5.-The cleo
tion ot i I'll tale and congressional
ticket . ia progress in this state. The
weather ~ favorable, and the indlca-
ti0ns are that heavy vote will be
polled. OsFing 70 the interruption OF
the telegraph service BY high water, il
will Be several days before any ap-
proach 10 complete returns can he re-
ceived.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
Ex, ursionlsss Playea slvlsh I shell.

LONDON, june "a party Of excur.
sionists near Tralee, ,lcounty Kerry, Ire-
land, picked mp an old shell near an ar
tillery camp and began rolling IL along
the ground. The shell exploded and
killed three OF the party and wounded d
dozen more.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
startasl I1p nrinsa.

& CLEARFIRLD, Pa, june g. The Beech
Greek Railroad conpany's supply Of
coal having been reduced to three or
four cara, Fishburn d Son have started
their mines In Munsons, In order to sup
ply the Beech Greek engines with coal.
Only few men are at work, and the
strikers have not yet interfered with
them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
A Mexican Cyclone.

Sr. LOUIS, June 5.--Adyices !. from
Tuxpan, Mex, state that b terrible
wind storm passed over the village of
Yahualica, about 10 miles back in the
country, one day last week, destroying
o number Of store buildings and dwell.
Ing and killing 10 persons and injuring
10 others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
GatlIng Gun ON the way.

LA JUNTA, Colo. June 5.--A Gatling
gun, 200 W.nchesters and q dozen OK.
Of ammunition from Chicago, passed
thronga here for the use of the deputy
sheriffs at Cripple Creek Fifty REM
ingtons and $4,000 cartridges went
through last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
Chieazo Gsrala nasa rrovislsn..

81 3&ss LHICAGo. June I3IL
WHEAT STEADY Eash. 4,4c: JulI. 5Syks;
6eptenbex, t7,xc: December. 005kc
COh N-steaays Cash. asSS July. tsJ6c
Eeptsnabse. aT36s. Az
OATS Easy uash. 3s1<c: July aaszas
September. 1876
PORK steady cssh. size: July. s,.. zssS:
Gsptesabsrs &L. ~. - ,-s
LAhD-6teady. Cash. s6s7k: July, s& eSs
september. 95.6l
SHORT RIBS Lower. Cash. sa.sa July.
es2R ssptsm5eEs s62a %
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
Rnpsror wslllasn.s ChssR.

I BERLIN, June 6.-Professors 6. Berg
Imann and Leutholdy after examination
lot Emperor Williams cheek. report
that they believe that IL Will be healed
I'm three days time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
saush Carolina r.vnch,np.

CHARLRsToS. s. c., June 5.-Harry
Gill, y colored man, was taken by
force from the jail in Lancaster By a
party OF 20 men. carried away about
three miles and lynched.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
Dalnth esrAIn.

DULurH. Juna A. 1894
WHEAT-No. hard, cash. 58c; June. $40:
July, be14c. No. Northern. cash, 5ss4c: June.
574c; July. 5114c; September. 55sSc; December,
5ssssc No Northern, cash. 5414c No. 81
Doc. On track-NO. Northern, to arrive 5Ssc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05

bloody eAe .s.irr. Fur hundred
miners are VI AMP ~ tnat point and
will allow no trains hauling coal to
pass over tbr line.