davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
SEVERE SENTENCE.
IaFLICTED ON A DEPARTMENT OF
DAKOTA PRIVATE.
For Refusal to B!ucken His Shoes
lie Is Sentenced to Six Months ut
Hard Labor, n Portion of the Time
to BE Fed On Bread and water.

st. Paul. Jure 4.-What will be the
reruty in case Lieut.. Nancy, now un-
dergoing court martial ut Fort Smelling
for conduct unbecoming an officer and
q gentleman" is cOnyictedt This has
been the subject of considerable specula-
ton. but that the court martial IS lcnl"nt
3nd disposed to treat Il soldier as man
is eyidpLceu by the court martial held
at Fort Huford last week when Private
John " lSon, of & Company, Twenty
fifth infantry. WAS arIGI@Hcka under the
sixty second article of war for conduct
to the prejudice of good order anu mll-
tary discipline" The specification read
that Private Wilson, having Appeared
on squad inspection in dirty sAa ), and
having been ordered by the squad III
spector, Sergeant Gamble. to black his
shoes, Wilson neglected to do as ordered
and laughingly said to the sergeant, I
want my discharge" The sergeant
erinned in return and laughinGly told
Wilson that he must be court lnartialed,
as the officers at Fort Buford hadn't had
any fun for an age. Wilson was court
nartialed. He pleaded Lot guilty. but
Of course that cut no figure. Yesterday
the review of the court martial was re-
ceivcd in ST Paul from headquarters and
ltrc is the sentence:
THAT Private Wilson be confined 1T
hard labor under charge of the post guard
for the period Of six months. the ilrst
| seven days of each month III soil AIRY coli-
| fl emtnt on bread and water diet. and To
! forfeit to the United States SO Of his
! pay each month for tn period OF SIX
| II CLths.'
The sentence was approved and Will
| - = ~
ncr indicated OF course Wilson i Il
good soldier and realizes that he must
:; critice himself on the altar for The ben
gift Of the general service and the good
order and military discipline The OF
| ticels were afraid that if this was not
done some other soldier might give
Gamble the laugh" III which case Gam
bic might resign and the army would b+
| minus Il good sergeant
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
The MARK ETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Chicago. June i.-Nheat-Iuly, soc;
September. 81 1-Sc. Corn-July, 2Sc;
s. ptcmber. IS 5-sc. Oats-July. II lie;
ST ptember, 70 5-Sc.
Minneapolis, May 4.-Whoat - June
closed at 81 1-sc; July opened at SIC;
higke st, 81 :'-Sc; lowest, SIC: closing,
81 Sc; September opened at 81 1-Sc;
highest, S. lac; Lowest, 81 1-Sc; closing,
"a 7-Sc. On tr. ck-No, l hard, GO lie
No / Northern, SOC; No. Northern,
81 l2c.
Chicago. June 4.-Cattlc-Prime 20 eX-
ira native steers, S4.1oa46o; medium,
So S5a4 10; others, S3.35a3.SO; Texans,
So 1Oa3 30 hogs-Rough heavy. >4.oa
40; packers and mixed, $ibDa4. 20;
prime heavy and butcher weights. Si.4Oa
4.S5; assorted light. Si6oai.1o.
ST Paul June 4.-llogS DC lower;
yards cleared early To packers, Quality
good. Sales at $4.:ii;J,a 80. Cattle steady
and in good demand. Prime steers,
S325a3. so; good steers, S.}ai.23; prime
COWS, s. ooa2 -: good COWS. S2.2.'a2,h;
common to fair COWS, 81 .21a2 -. light
veal calves. $:5a3. 10 heavy calves. $2a
3. stockcrs 81. .15a2.5o; feeders, $-..oa
>; bulls, 81 .5Oa2. 10.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Car Works Rurned.

Iaeonia. y. H., June l,-At ) o'clock
his morning fire broke out in the paint
shop of the Laconla car works ahd de
stroyed 100000 worth Of property. he
paint shop. the foundry, the erecting
shop, tuo Of the company tehem"hls.
storehouse and stables, all were rapidly
razed by the flames. After pfactlcaiiy
wiping out the first plant, the hfe at,
tackled the refrigerator buildings OF
Swifts, leyeling them and entaiiihS
loss Of S1l ,oDO; insurance. Soo'o. me
tenement houses owned by -. a. Atklh-
son of Boston, were also burned loss
$1,000 The tenants lost every lh!hs.
The ear company's loss IS set by l,fesi-
dent Putnam At SsOpo; insurance, sfo,-
500. The fire is thought TO have been
Of ineenaiary origin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
After Colgate.

M;ssoula. Mont, June 4.-Benjamin r.
1,aalv trapper in charge Of the famous
carliu hunting party. accompanied oy
+ l.. Laubender and two horsemen: de-
narted today for the Middle fork of the
Puaarvoter ~ in the Bitter Root noun
tains, in search of the remains or some
trace @ Of George Colgate. the cook de-
serted :. rte b. by the Carln party in the journey
- &c ,he mountains keely and party
ua = ore fitted out by the Evening Muscular
~ instructed to spare no expense TO
accomplish a the mission. The party viii
anco, - 80 ! nter heavy storms and many OBJ
80, -. o,os INT are prepared for long,
hard campaign.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

St. John, n. b, June i-This city suf
fcred from d series Of fires this morn
ing. the total loss from which is S.SS,
900 The first one started III the big
Merritt business block on Market Square
which WAS occupied by Charles Parker,
druggist, and II. \. Mctulougl', dry
goods. their stocks being almost entire
~ destroyed and the building Quilted.
The fixe-story building occupied by Miller
4 Coat. wholesale dry goods. aud skim
ner l.e Blame \ Co, millinery, was
practically burned and the stocks almost
ruined hy smoke and water. The sec
onl fire occurred at i O'Clock this morn
ING at IIamiltons saw mill, which was
totally destroyed and two tenements
badly damaged Tie boss on the mill IS
$50 ,aoo. and on the tenements, $4,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
EMPTlES islS REV OLIVER.
Attempts to Kill His Wife ana
others and Then Suicides.

Ashton, s. D., June i.-Willam Shep-
ard, farmer living fifteen miles north
east. attempted the life of his wife,
Mary Shepard, her father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs John Stevenson. aud
man named John Sebrose. Shepard
wife left him 4 week ago and went to
live with her father and mother, who
We're living on the Sebrose farm mile
southeast of Melette. Shepard made his
appearance, and, stepping into the house,
commenced firing first II Sphrose. who
escaped and ran for help. Turning on
the Stevensons he shot the man twice
through the shoulder and Mrs. Stevenson
through the arm BY this time his reyol-
yer was empty and he stopped TO reload,
hut his wife succeeded IL snatching II
from him At this he picked up stone,
and. turning upon her. beat her over the
head until she was apparently hfeless
Turning to Mrs. Stevenson he saId
MARY is dead | will leave you alive -
take care of the children By this time
help from the town was approaching and
he He'd. He was found dead about a
mile from the house. having taken poison.
The others are alive, but the wife's con
dition is critical.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
llitHINERY Is BURNED.
Minneapolis Firm suffers Loss
OF About SI:so.O0o.

Minneapolis, Jure / The manufacture
ing plant Of X. Il Howell 4 Co., located
on the Northern Pacific railroad and
Thirteenth street southeast, was totally
destroyed by fire Saturday evening. max
ing a loss 10 the tirm of fully Sl30,GOo.
The factory was a perfect hive Of in
dustry, h"ing full Of expensive machinery
and was crowded with work. About fifty
men will bc thrown ont Of employment,
hut only temporarily, as a member OF the
firm gave them the cheering assurance
that ii would be rebuilt at once. The
firm has number Of valuable orders to
fill and has moreover built up II splendid
trade III spite Of the duh times. The
plant was built about four years ago.
The main building, the only ono de-
stroyed is 1t three->tory brick structure.
G9xloO feet in dimensions, The fire
broke ont shortly before $ o'clock and
is supposed to have had its start III the
boiler room adjoining the main building
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
rrnnna Called Out.

Washington, June T. The state troops
marched into Clark,,'s station this morn
;ng 5uD strong with Gathns gun =
find that only about fifty miners had
staia 10 face the muskets. The mllisEl
was drawn up in line along the edge OF
the woods and Sheriff Lomming then
read the warrant against the miners for
riotous conspiracy and placed three OF
the leaders, Squire Summers, Dick Gate
and John Flynn under arrest. bringing
them 10 this city and placing them IN
iaI As soon us the troops We're ilned
The railroad men at once repaired the
track and the loaded cars were taken 70
tho West
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

synopsis of the Book Written by
the Famous "NO H.,


New York, June 4.-1he Associated
f1tss has obtaincd from the World al-
vance proofs Of the sensational book upon
Irish affairs, written by L. J. lyman, the
irish lnvhclble, more generally known
as Number l." The book referred To
Is entitled Irish National Invinciblcs and
Their Iimes," and its apparent purpose
is to establish beyond Il doubt the con-
hCCion Of the "Inyincibcs' with the
lrlsh parliamentary party. On the other
hand it is asserted by some Irishmen
that Mr. Tynan's book was written IA
old"r 10 further the campaign of lord
S&ll>lCry and the Tory party, and that
il Is simply campaign literature from the
Conservative camp. Ia fact it is stated
that even AT this time, before the book
is supposed 10 have been seen by mora
than a few friends of the author, copious
extracts from it have bepn made and that
millions Of circulars calling attention to
Mr, lyman book have been printed
ready for distribution to English voters
upon the dissolution OF paYliament The
lrlSh parliamentary party publicly de
nCunced the authors of the Phoenix Park
crimes, and III 50 doing it is claimed by
Mr. lyman they were sailing under
false colors to betray the trusting Irish .
For this" says Mr. lyman in his intro
ductory chapter, '.and for the purpose of
exposing their hypocrisy, this book was
undertaken" T. he Irish parliamentary
party is declared to have been cognizant
of and Il party to the Phoenix Park as
saSSinationS. Iarnel and Gladstone are
| denounced,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Y. NJ. G. A. Jubilee.

Chicago, June "A meeting to ceie-
tiate the fiftieth anniversary OF 'no
founding of the Y. NJ. {. A. was heiu
yesterday afternoon in the lecture rooms
Of the association building Rev. lawn
Beaton delivered s1n address on tne
origin and growth of the assocla.,oh. .e,
Walter NJ. Wood, who spoke on me
Il, siI-es Management, Supervision ahu
Exte nsions of the Association, presenteu
an able address. The next speaker vas
L. w. Hare. who discussed the ne'n
DDS used by the association 10 reaen
Young men. DIR. J. Q. Morris spoke e., on
the Causes for THANKSGIVING IN 1nis
Half-Century of History AZ noon w
Wednesday jubilee THANKSGIVING ser
vice will be held 1t the association head
quarters
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Roumnninn. Coming.

San Francisco, June 2.-The Call says
that S. J. Kline, Roumanian, is con-
cluding negotiations for the purchase Of
100000 acres of land belonging to the
Mitchell estate in Merced county, and
that if the deal is carried through Il
600 Roumanians will settle in California
as cononists These Roumanians ure of
German descent and live in Bassarabia.
They are dissatisfied with the arrange
ment whereby Bessarabia was ceded to
Russia and want to get away from Rus
sian rule.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
HI.ei.E FAIL, RE.
Very Sudden Death of Noratio +.
aiiiaris.e.

4 Minneapolis, june i.-Horatio j. Lii
iibrld1a, one of the oldest citizens OF
minneapolis, died suddenly 1T his resi-
kleace. 60 Sixth street south, yesterday
safterAo0a. ia two or three minutes after
having reached home after listening to
the baccaianreate sermon by Hlshap
xIoWler at the university coliseum. \
sphy yscian who was Immediately sum
Imoned attributed death To heart failure.
IMr. Iillibridse was at the time u his
sdeath president Of the American Bls-
feuit company. lie had been pr9prletor
/ Of the well known Iillibridge bakery Tor
many years He was born vi Whining
ten, Todd county. Conn, May 70, 1856.
At the age of twenty years he came
West and located at Minneapolis. re-
a.nirg, however. only few months
He removed to Monticello this state,
whore he became engaged in mercantile
business, buying out one of the partners
It . firm for which he elerhed. Here he
remained eight years and married III
1850 he sold his interest III the store NJ
Mc.iicello and returned TO Minneapolis,
wktre he has since resided. lie at nrSt
Owned On interest in the old Iaclhe mil,
!. located little above where the unloi
depot now stands. and was engaged III
naAin. lash, doors and blinds. Ihls he
sold to buy out Gardeners bakery, To-
catcd on Washington avenue, and winch
was coon moved to the present quarters
On Third street Mr.. Lillibridge leaves
wife and two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Cobb ani Miss Bertha. nineteen years oi
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
No ECurOpean War.

ST. Petersburg. June 1.-The dismissal
of the Bulgarian prime minister, STAN
buloff, by Prince Ferdinand, caused a
sensation here, but it is not regarded as
menacing the peace of Europe or offering
any prospect of the solution Of the Bul-
garan question. for Russia's objection
was not to NJ Stambulof personally. but
to Prince lferdina.ld's illegal occupation
of the Bulgarian throne, which Russia
holds to be u standing infraction of the
Berlin treaty
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Died In IA Hack.

St Peter. Mimi. June Airs. FL
mira Peterson Of Red Wing died here
last night while she was being conveyed
in II hack from the depot TO the hospital
for insane Mrs. Peterson came from
Minneapolis, where she had undergone
medical treatment, and was apparently III
good health. A pest mortem was held
this morning. The jury said heart fail
ure caused her death.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Killed His beautiful Wife.

st. Louis. Mo, June 4-Shortly after
midnight this morning Mrs Lizzie Lock
nnr a beautiful woman. was shot ana
killed by her husband, who escaped from
the house after firing the fatal shot. and
has not been apprehended. Lockner and
his wife were both Hebrews. The muf-
derer has been out of employ Tor
some time. and dependency over their
poverty is thought to have been the real
son for his committing the terrible decd
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

Travare. s. D.. Iul.e Corn planting
is now completed III this locality dna seed
iny operations are practically OYER for
this season. Crops arc looking fairy we'll,
but need rain NJ serious damage has
occurred from frost here. but reports
fIom the southern part Of the county are
to the effect that I'll flax above ground
an the .lgh1 Of the 18th was Killed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
RUSSIAN COLONY.
ArrunK omcnts Completed TO EstnD-
IfSh II IN south Dakota.

Arrangements Completed TO EsthD-
liSh Ii In south Dakota.
Huron, S. D., June 4.-Hon. William
NJ School of Potter county was here To-
day ni.h couple of gentlemen from
Odessa, Russia. with whom arrangements
etlc completed for the establishments o.
a colony Of twenty or more families ol
Russians upon lands in Potter county.
Arm ngcments were also completed Win
officers of the Chicago T. Northwestern
for transporting the immigrants ana
movablcs from Chicago to thalr new
homes III Potter county, where they VIII
engage in stock raising and farming.
ReM escntatives of the colony have gone
to Russia and will return with the faini-
lies in about sixty days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Drowned In a Cloud burst.

Durango, Mex, June IA cloudbnrst
occurred in the Sierre Madre mountains,
about seventy miles south of here, and
a camp of charcoal burners was washed
away by the flood, which came raging
down the mountain gulch. Ten charcoal
burners were in the camp. and all were
drowned
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
u. II. Moon Euys Into Lumber.

Duluth, Mimi, June 4. The entire
business. plant, and good Will Of the Fin
layson Lumber company. operating
large saw mill at Virginia. this county,
has been bought by y. II. Moon, late of
the firm of Allen, Moon & Co, st. Paul
&. r. Leland Of this city Will manage
the business. The Finlaysons have been
in business here only about Year, and
their mill is now running day and night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
soldiers Sentenced.

Capetown, June 4.-Dispatches from
Ruhlwayo say that two British troopers,
Daniels and Wilson, charged with ap-
nropriatins the sum Of 1000 pounds,
which the late King Lohengua sent the
Rr;tish authorities as peace offering and
- I, notification that he was willing TO
submit. have been sentenced to fourteen
years imprisonment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
The. Thrrsher Trust.

Eden Valley Mimi. June H Beer
ham was here yesterday organizing the
Northwestern threshers' machine trust
Six of the threshers of this place joined
Two refused to go into it. 1t is looked
upon with little favor by the farmers Of
this county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Miss Abbot Co Wed.

Washington. June llt is stated to-
day that Miss Abbott of Minneapolis,
sister Of Mrs Lochren. wife of the COM
missioner Of pensions. Is soon 70 b.
welded TO Congressman Mercer Of Ne
brasks Miss Abbott has spent the past
year here. This engagement, however.
has not been formally announced
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
crnxier,s body Found.

oshkosh. Wis, June 4.-The mysterl-
ous a;sanpearance of Coleman Crozier,
90 aaa fya was cleared up this morning
~ fndinc his body in the river. Ihe
80 ~ have been stirred up over the
~ ease s,.d for over week. 1t was claimed the
- % Id had been kidnapped by band OF
., nSipS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Wnrl men Injured.

Alton, Ill. June "A Bluff Line work
train ran into a string Of cars three
miles east Of here this morning. The ac-
cident was caused by on or.n switch.
Engineer Barnard was killed and Fire
man Harrison badly wounded. Six of
the " uork men were injured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
bell Resigns.

Washington. June fl. Lowrie Bell,
second assistant postmaster general has
resigned his office to accept the position
of general traffic manager Of the Central
Railway of New Jersey at much high
er salary. His former letter Of resigna-
ton was sent to Postmaster General
BisselI last Thursday, and is to take
effect June 30. the close of the present
fiscal year
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
International Exposition.

New York, June "A cable dispatch
says that the international exposition was
opened to-day at Lemburg, Poland. There
are twenty-six buildings devoted to fish
cries, horticulture, liberal arts, electricity,
mining. agriculture and kindred pursuits.
The American pavilion is not yet conf
pleted, but will be one of the finest on
the grounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Nntc- Works for CenfafNille.

Centervillc, S. D., June + Plans and
specific tons for the new water works
system fer this town have just been de-
lvered by A. A. Richards. Il hydraulic
engineer Of Lincoln. Neb., and bids Will
be advertised for until July :. TIE plan
consists Of a stand pipe Ito feet high
and twelve feet i'll diameter. a forty horse
tower boiler and two miles Of mains.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Danger Is Past.

Denver Col, June 4.-The Platte river
is falling, and all danger from the Hood
in this city is past. The number Of peo-
ple in and about the city who have been
made homeless is estimated at 5Oo. The
greatest damage is suffered by railroads,
whose tracks along the river banks were
washed away.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Sulden Denth.

Cincinnati. June 4-James d. Ford,
prominent attorney Of Toledo, Ohio. who
vas engaged here in taking dispositions
y.ste rday, was found dead in his room at
the St Nicholas hotel to-day from heart
disease.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

Kansas City. June IA band of Cox
cyites who have been around Ellis, Kan,
for two days, attempted to capture two
Union Pacific freight trains to-day.
Marshal Nicely was on the ground, having
been notified. and captured the gang.
The leaders We're taken 10 IeayenWarth
under arrest. while the rank and file
were returned to Denver, whence they
came
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

hand Or. June 4.-This has been
s'sss,, d,v in Portland All day long
@Hsg-r,,t. IN the Hooded districts have
- naat work moving goodS or raising
.ss.-.a ~, platforms above the water. The
Iss..- ,,ntinues u expand every hour
1S IN situation bee, rles more pcrilous.
-. 49, ,har has become cooler here, but
,.n.qs coald be had from Eastern
..,, and Washington, the source Of
-sistn. t,and Telegraph wires nor.E and
--.sTar.. down and it Is impU>Slulc TO Oh
s.t..Bauv news Of the situatson along the
rs.Senh,a river. The river here il thir-
-. ope feet above low water mark and
IS. ,v tventy-four hours adds to it from
,.s.hf to twelve inches. Three-touiths Of
sr-E wholesale district is under water
n-~n tyo to ten feet, and the water is
1ss1 encroaching upon the best part of
SS~ retail district Hundreds Of small
ssrses On the flats are surrounded by
81, ter lp to the second story.
rlenver, June 81 T.. Murden. con-
tr.rtinr agent of the Union Pacific, is
ia Ktle city, having walked all the dis
fnnce from Central City to Golden. lie
aaE3. no one can conc eve OF the dc-
n ge1frncti5n In that part of the country.
Hxsry mine il. Genital City and vicinity
j q Hooded and there is not a vest -
~ the placer Is left in Clear Creek.
4 Nntwcen Central City and Works Creek
1Iore are twcnty-pight Wash-onts, aver
n13n- from one to five feet in width
Mtvcrn Idaho Springs and Golden there
- hirty-six washoutS. The mining
xxn in Central City estimate the loss 10
I tte county at 100000.
ST. Joseph. June 4.-AS Il direct result
IN the high water IN the Missouri river
q fhe once prosperous village OF w intLtop,
ffiriy miles south of st. Joe, will soon
s - wiped off the face of the earth. Tie
"a, Sonri river this year began cutting
81 (ke edge Of tie town. and to-day half ot
ia place has melted into the river. The
~ lhanncl of the river is changing COM
M etely The water is now within a few
Ids of the tracks of the Rock Island,
Mfnnibal 4 St joe Missouri Pacific and
S3K Kansas City roads, and is rapidly cut
Saf1ng its way into their rights Of way
4reat pecGnlary damage is entaile3. II
he railroads are compelled to move il
ill ncccas;tate ahandonin. the SlUo,0Ol
- igFcaa bridge connecting Winthrop and
Atchlsoa Winthrop which was i town
~ 500 people has already lost half III
B 70 pula ON, ala IS the houses cannot b,
ella hey arc beng torn down and car
ried into lii. colutry Farmers Wit
ovE fartns valued IT $1,000 and SO,
III Do ..ro moaths ago ere now without III
- ecre oi erouad
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
lnnrixi Is Sncrcsi.

Berlin. June 4.-Tne provincial court
has condemned Baron Won Thungln to
pay a fine of 100 marks for lbelin2
Char oellor Won Caprlyi. The sanas court
S, ntt ced Herr Oberland editor Of the
Volkszeltung to pay fine Of .oo marks
upon conviction of the same oflense.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
snow ON the Mountains.

Manitou, Col, June 4.-The storm just
ended was the heaviest ever recorded by
the government signal service bureau at
the summit Of Pixies Peak. There are
seven feet of snow on the mountain. and
it is beautiful sight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
VIII Pay Interest.

Paris, June "A dispatch from Buenos
Ayres says that in consequence of the
fall in the gold premium all fears Of
a suspension of the payment of the in
terest on the national debt have been
dispellpd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Almost d LynchinE.

Omaha, Neb, June A special to the
Bee from Lexington. Neb., says: A mob
formed to lynch Hill and White. The
sheriff moved the prisoners to hearney.