davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21

TT Is A HOMEMADE AND NOMINATING BEVERAGE
II is easily prepared and if the plain directions
followed it will always be good Every member Of the family
from the baby the grandfather enjoy HIRES Roof BEER
and every Of them will have each swallow
they take It improves the appetite, purifes the blood
the whole system Children especially delight HIRES
RooT BEER Its interests hem and its does
them good In thousands OF homes "HIREs Roor BEER that
mother made" will be among the happe recolections Of
childhood IL ccanses the of the poisonous that
develop in kidney and urinary Diseases fact in any case
that arises from impure OF the blood.
Distinctly understand HIRES Root BEER without adulte-
ration chemical artificial prove tit is
made in open Laboratory No process take the
best Herbs and Roots, boil them down, bottle and send
them Perhaps there another Root Beer Iabora
tory the country public Everybody knows
Roof Observation-Disclosures can't approach nature viii you use
natural Root Beer and satisfy your thirst and you
body will artificial Root Beer pennies
aud ruin heahY There Roof
BEER sold than all other Root Beer extracts combined
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21
LOCAL AHD oENxnAL sxws

The Government band will play
at the Hotel this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21

money al cards a. the cause OF the
suicide Of Kennedy, q steerage pas.
senger who threw himself overheard.
Ordway n Porter have just re-
ceived new stock OF furniture from
the Coast. The latest designs IN
holiday furniture are displayed.
Their consignment Is complete in
every department.
Persons having claims against the
Government will notice q change in
the official notice in that regard IN
this paper. Instead OF the psrticu.
lar bureaus owing, the claims are to
be rendered to the Finance Depart
ment.
II. g. Biart, who was for ten years
the practical jeweler for Wenner Il
Co, has opened new place at ia
King street, corner Alskea street.
Matchmaking, souvenir spoons, and
Jewelry OF every description made on
short notice.
H j. Nolte, OF the Beaver Saloon,
recei, cd the sad news OF the death
OF his only sister, Mrs. r. Hinne. by
the =. s. Mariposa yesterday. Mrs.
Hinne died in Copenhagen, Dem
mark, on Nov. ~. Mr.. NOlte has
the sympathy Of the community.
Headquarters for Holiday Goods,
and especially for Fancy Hsndker,
chiefs, is at the store OF N. S. Sachs
Don't miss to get a box OF those
White Hemmed Stitch Handker.
chiefs for 81 q box containing one
dozen, nor those White Embroider
cd Handkerchiefs for Is cents each
and you know the Silk Embroidered
Handkerchief that he is now selling
for ID cents cant be beat. You car
also fnd an excellent assortment o.
Fine Embroidered and Real Lace
Handkerchiefs.
The annual Christmas exercises O
st. Louis College were held THU
morning in the college hall, at
o'clock. The deliveries by thu
pupils, especially by the senior stu
dents, received we'll merited sp
plause; while the short intermis
sions were filed up by solos, master
j. Hansmann, Kaulukou, Gleason
Cooper and others deserving specia
mention. The college orchsstr,
furnished music IL a superior do
gree, and a. q whole it was a mos
delightful affair.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21
Arrivals.

FRIDAY, Dec. q.
Am schr Aloha, Datel, 21lI days from San
Fra cisco
Stmr W q Hall from Hawaii and Maui
btmr Kaauhou from Kahuku and Punaluu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09

= H q d gut speiid 3 RI ige r
Qrbeit iit ber rDmiihe 4quaebuet Bel
Spub an Der WloIeI nunmebr iopeit
reftaurirt. baB bic GrbaItung bieIes
interefauten lotbringifdsn 8auipsrts
aeiidert tit. beTen @rbauuns man
friiber bem 0tufus sui9risb, f,eusrs
binas aber in bic 3eit &pnitantins
bes @roBen perfeat. So 1T bic 9eis
tuna. pelhe bas NuelIpaher BEL
@orse aufnabm. in md6tisem Iaudes
buct bic Mofel sipiIden Soup unb Qrs
iiberidritt unb bds WaFer bem alien
9ipoburum. bsm beutigen Meb, sus
fiihrte. 8on bem 4quaebucte iinb
nod Iisben gfeiler Bel 4rs unb elf
bei Soun erbalten. Ginit paren es
iibsr 100. init Hunbboaen iiberpolbt.
bic iidb in aetpoltiser 5Dbe iiber bas
aanse Moielthal fpannten. Ro9 bic
fpGrlihen Sriimmer beberri6en beute
bic aanae @e9enb. Sdon bic frans
sDiii6s Reaierun9 bate por 60 Sab
rem bic Genppiruna bes fart psrfalIes
nen Wertes in 2lneriff qsnommen,
ippbsi aanaeStiids neu sin9efiist purs
ben, ohne bab iib bic neuen Sbeile
bon ben antitsn abboben. 8si ber
ieBiasn Reitaurirung. bic unter asis
tuna bes 9arrdtbs Sornptp ausaes
fiibrt iporben lit, lit man forgfGltig
auf bic Grhdltuna bss daratteriitiz
fdsn 8ilbes bebadlt eeipeisn. bas Der
8au barbietet.
= Cana 8riiffeI 1T nod
immer I'm gliiee Reelus' pilIen in
4ufresung. Die nfreie llniperiitdt".
bic 10 aft ift pie Die 5err19aft bes
Sauiss goburs in 8eleien. lit in ibrsr
Griitsn5 bebrpbt. @orlGufig lift iie
tpegsn bes inner6alb bss 2ebrf0rpers
ausssbrodsnen &onflittes esidloiIen.
Der @erpaltungsratb Der llniperiitat
bat betdnntlib 6errn Geelus tpegen
feiner anar9iitiiden @eiinnunsen berz
boten, bic 8orlsiungeniibsr @eoarapbie
gu balten. bic er sbGtte balten folleu.
Run ssbt bic SpaItung unter ben Pros
feiforen 70 ipsit. baB iosar Der ReeIus
siinitis eeiinnte Rettpr Denis fpesen
isne5 9eiblufes bes @eriuaitungss
rutbss feline Demiiiipn seseben bat. Gs
eibt Gag fir Gag BON prnfsForsn unb
Stubenten peranitaltete Osmonitratipz
nen uno proceIIionen fir unb ssgsn
Reclus. fir unb segen ben @srlpalz
sungsrat9 Der llniperiitGt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09

Der peritorbene profeFor Hubolf
@plf in 3iirid bat 10000 5ranfen,
foipis feline Bidder, Snitruments. iibers
baupt bic fdmmtlide 5abrbabs Der
Sterniparte bes 9olptednifums per>
madt. Der 8urbesratb ertlGrte bic
annahme bes 8ermddtnii1es, fpel9es
bic Sensnuuns ~WolfsStiftung fir bic
Sternparte bes eibssn0iiii9sn polp>
ts9nitums" erbGlt. : pfdrrer S9ins
in 9tffoltern b. 8. lit gum prsbiser
Der reformirten @emeinoe in Rpstau
sspGhlt tporben, mo er abps9fslnb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09
9ropin5 80 e itfaten.

Der 9nsat 9tbolf g3tdmapn aus
Betbmar, peIder Der Mago Wearia
6alemener, neil iie feline 8erbungsn
,uriidpies. nit einem @sipsbr einen
3 3pl lanasn Na9et in bic S6ultsr
iGoh tDurps bonn S9putgsriat in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
RIVER sTllL RISING

Baata Fe Trnc = >ah,m~rgede- Mfaay
HssuAs.s W. pt AwNy. q,
! ATcHisoN. Kan, Jdne - The Santa
ne railroad hass abandoned its tracks
between here and St. Joseph on account
Of the encroaehments OF the river. The
company used the Rock Island track
for trip and then decided that the
Rock Island wAs also unsafe. They
are now running over the Hannibal and
&c. Joseph lime. ttt es
4 AT Winthrop Junction, o brakeman
ON the Santa re can stand ON the plat.
form OF q passenger train and dipwater
from the river. In q few days the three
lines of road 1t Winthrop viii doubt
less be washed away. During the past
two weeks 90 houses have been removed
OF torn down at East Atchison. Two
houses and two ice houses filed with
Ice tunbled into the river and were
swept away. The river is still rising
AMI threatens to destroy the crops in
the bottoms on the Kansas side.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
NEWS CONVERSATIONS

The meeting OF the National Prison
association ut ST. Paul has adjourned.
3Vice President Stevenson has recov-
cred from his indisposition caused hy
the heat d /.
The eth annual reunion Of the So
ciety OF the Army of the Potomac is in
progrsas at Concord, N. n.
/ Stephen Kirk. d &tsEephcne lineman.
va. killed By coming IA contact with q
trolley wirs ~ Rochatss, d. y. 81. Il
~ G. Knoppss, book slEeepsra or thAi
Chicopse National bank az bprimafaSlsa
Mas. 10 said 70 have Amhseslsd GO, ,0O0.
4 Freak Rsynor. d grocery cisRk. shot
and fatally wounded his wife I'D their
home In Austin, Ills Raynor was
j@aloU0s ~ ssssSss 10 u 8ssf
John Klunp, farmer of Hudson.
Iils., and his wife were killed nc Nor
NAL, their wagon being struck by an
Alton train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

CHICAGO, June ~. Assassin Prem.
derg ass was In nm ugly mood when his
insanity trial before Judge Payne was
resumed. After having been seated.
the prisoner started towards the judge.
waving his hands and scowling vicious-
" Whens stopped by bailiffs be at.
tempted tostrike them, but waA Ovsk-
poweBed and put into his chair with d
thnmp which kept hian moodily salene
during sha proceedings. The day was
occupied with an attempt 10 SECURE q
jury. most Of the talesmani called con-
fessing to . prejudice In The case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
ELKs STILL DIVIDED.

The Two Grand Lodge Meetings Fail to
settle Differences. u
JAMESTOWN. N. Y, June 22.-Up to
the time when the grand lodge of Elks
met no response had been received from
the Elks in Atlantic City to the invita-
ton extended to them by the grand
lodge here TO participate in the delibsr-
tions here.
The grand trustees have notified w.
Bechler OF Omaha, ex.grand treasurer,
that by direction OF the grand lodge
Frank Korte, grand treasurer, has been
authorized to draw on him for what
moneys are in his possession belonging
to the grand lodge. Il was decided TO
meet next year nc Savannah, Ga.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

Wtmd Risw Sc 3tii+s nm Hpur and Raas
sell I'm T0rRMmkn

Wtmd Bisws So 3tti+s nm Hpne and RaHm
Eel In Tergenta-
LINCOLN, Neb., June 22. This city
was visited by one Of the worst storms
In its history Wednesday afternoon and
evening and this oedasioned rumora
oniisde that Lincoln had been destroyed.
The wind blew as it has seldom blown
before and 4lthe rain fell in torrenta.
Threatening clouds were seen. at
o'clock, and people began to get home
as fast as possible, but the streets were
well occupied with humanity when the
storm broke o few minutes before Z
o'clock. For the first ave or ten min.
utes there was no rain. bat the air was
full OF everything else portable. Papers.
baskets, wooden sidewalks and branches
Of trees and dust filled the air, and the
only wonder Is that there were moi
many more people injured. As 1t was
one or two narrew escapes from death
were reported. and
aany Painful Academia.
The velocity OF the wind was "a miles
per hour. This would make it seem
that the tity was visited by tornado II
nothing stronger. The greatest damage
was probably to shade trees along the
streets, and the loss in this respect ID
almost incalculable. Trees were broken
OF close to the ground In many In
stances, and almost denuded of their
branches in others. In many places
sidewalks were torn mp and progress Of
street cars impeded by fallen trees.
Bill boards and exposed signs were un-
able to Withstand the furious wind. and
many outhouses and roofs scattered
about, assisting In making the city look
as though it had experienced q twister.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

/ L lNa 10
9eRRiAae Fasas ag Cruessy and OPP saaaaom
rEeparssa wrom InaIam Rssrisssys
|. FoRT SIXTH, Ark, June %. -Dsthils
o. q herrible sfsts Of affairs existing In
tsa mining xagtpn Ql taa Indiani Tarri.
tory hes been brought no this city m
eYictnd miners The stories told III ~
pfensioa, kaxdskips and cruelty 10 them.
selves. their wives and children by ME
deputy marsnals and federal trcop8 ars
s1Snilax 20 4huse which soanstimes come
from 6iberia. Ths man aav; that when
isshscaaneii appaxans that theY cOpld mot
earn living at the, Eedpced rate of
|iweges and starvation Was a&Rxing theau
and thsix familiae in the face, pOwex
waS given to eject them from tha cU2n-
pany d house and the work og eyictsOn
began. Many oR Tho mensesra 4Asawn
bodily 6som s,s their, honA their wives
apA dRsp,a beatsn I'D hrpiagd and
/ their tprnitpge and. personal effects a.
stypyeS. after which they ware lpaded
into box .caxs like csftis end ahipped
oat .og kha Territory. Tho stokias on
lbxutality told by Shs men frem the
Hartshorn disssicl assy !. ss.s y.
/. sasg lsasslsias sa fhs Exsssnsas t,ssa I: /,
Angnss Smiths spe,, ofksghss HsrsshorR
minerss aaysa that lat Thpsadax the
tropps came %, his house and .aryested
him. They would not allow him to
put On his SHOES and coat, and refused
20 let the family eat brsakfaak. The
soldiers threw his furniture into g
wagen, and then asked Smiths wife IL
shs wanted To co.. ss.ss NJ
'.No. shs said. 81 have worked for
this home. and IL i leave, ron will have
to shoot ma. " .sThe house was built by
me and belonged TO me- said Smith,
s'though had no legal title 10 Il. =
ssThe commander ordered the privates
to put my wife and 1--we children out.
They jumped at her. one OF Them pull
ing q knife, and took the baby from her
breast. Then four or dye took her and
dragged her and threw her head first
IN the wagon. We were then carted to
the station and put in box car" !"
Dozens Of other similar stories are told.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
HIGH VINO AT OMAHA.

Much Da@age OF Minor Nature AM Over
chs City.
OMAHA, June e22.-Between $50 and
z p. m. Omaha was visited by one of
the strongest gales experienced in years.
The wind came from about two points
west OF south and blew In gusts FOR
half an hour, attaining at times .
velocity OF 20 miles an hour. Itwas
accompanied by dense clouds OF dust
that obscured the sky until all waa
dark 10 midnight. Not great deal oi
rain accompanied the storm. Int quite
Q shower fell after H. Much damage
Of minor nature was done all over the
city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
TRoOPs ORDERKD oUr.

GovernoR Passisen CAaIs ON ths aGilisaa ss
saRpreaa Riots.
HARRlsBURG. Pa. 1une "a. Governor
Pattison has issued orders Tor the Fifth,
and Sixteenth regiments Of the national
guard and tho Sheridan troop to assist
Sheriff Gourley or Jefferson county 10
suppress the disorder Of the strikers
and rioters.
Tslegrams are being sent ont by the
adjutant general and the governor 60
General John a. Wiley, brigadier gem
eral OF the Second brigade. q
Shorid Gourley tslsRxaphsi Ehat roo
Italians, together With , 600 ssysnpa-
thizsfs, are within three nsilsa IL Runx.
sutawney and the sitpation grows mora
alarming eveEy hour. It aa said chat
the citisens will - salk so arxeet before
going 70 certain death, D ne mob is Is
possession of tho minina properties 4
Wolston. and the sheriR cannot con-
trol the sitpsttou. Camp squipage i
being prepared and will be. sent to the
scene of disorder ON two special cars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
WILDE EPOpULIsTs
Peoples Party and ItB Platform In.
dorsed BY the American Rail-
way Union,
The Delegates BY q Rising vots
Pledging Themselves and Their
Constituents
Resolution FavOring Government
Ownership or Railways Imam
imOusiy Adopted.

CHlcAG0 1uao SA Ths PSoplse
party aud its praneiplqs ,weEe indoFaed
by The Are Lean sllwe3 Union con-
vsntinn Al bg a pnsniEnens rising vsts
The dslqsatss plsdgsa Aheensplvse sd
thsix asztuenAs 20 sappoRt tks psss
pie nagtx IN ~ plsk soEzp Thia action
was atteF 4 stirginM % sby President
Debas and = eet of edsoInaions was -
once sdoptea yttA kssas spthasAas.
Tha dslsg NH sssd hsnasslyss
unanimonsIy IN 9avpe ok the Rorarn.
msnt ownsfshi u fasl$ i
Presidsns Howsfd Of ths xenes eshore.
msn's uni6p, ell I'D eks coSyshta
am pledged tho AsaistaA6e 6g i0neshore.
men " ang trouble chat nsy asiss y
thu city.
i = stated that % many dslsgatss
have already instrpctions from their
constituents regarding the proposed
boycott Of Pullman cars. that the boy.
cott 10 assured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

IMIHNEAPoLlss June 23.--Ths North
western Miller says: The Minneapolis
mills last week ground 2O7.476 barrels,
against 2O6, ,275 the week before, i7s, e45
In 1893. Nearly as large o capacity 10
In operation this week. and production
be close to the 900, 900 mark. Demand
tor fiour fairly good early lest week,
but essed Of later. and while higher
prices we've asked. buyers could usually
only be induced to buy at pretty close
to old quotations. The Superior Duluth
mills made 81 ,90S barrels. against 3D.
o34 the week before and 81. .439 in 1893.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
Apssantsd 81 yaaes shtraa.

DUBUQUE. III, June 90. --In the
United efstes coart In ths case Of the
Trust Company Of North America vs.
She Sioux Cityk Terminal and Ware
house COMPANY, Judge Shiras reap
pointed Warron Hngh Of 81. Louis re-
ceiser, but appointed G. r.. JOY coll
iector, the latter having power 10 do
everything except make railroad leases.
Ihs colnpany's jndebtedness exceeds
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
ag,aneanan s,hxsielans.

SE PAUL, June %. The State MedS..
ical society convened In the hall OF rep
resentatives at the capitol during the,
fcreroons withsas large number of phy-l
sicians present. President Mayo Of
Rochester called the body to order at II
o'clock. and the reading of reports oc.
cupied most OF the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

( ATLANTIC Cry. N j., June 90. The
grand lodge OF Elks began iss second
days session with ls8 delegates prescnt.i
The trustees declafed the meeting IS
Jamestown illegal and declared the
trustees had nos been legally removed.
A motion TO establish supreme lodge
with state grand lodges was voted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
sapsrsnssaasat Kalns summensd..

s1E@EvksSMsHNzs NAssh0 UuAAAAkOMSWs =
WASHINGTON, June 22. 2.Superintend-
ent Kline, formerly OF the Carnegie
works. againat whom damaging evil
dence has been given as to armor plate
frauds. hes been summoned to appear
before tho congressional investigating
committee. Chairman Cummings Of
the congressional committee received q
telegram from Thomas Coakley, d house
Official aSating chat the summons had
bssn served, bus Klinsss wife was 90
sick that hs could not appear before the
committee until next Thursday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
rswa nirsmen 80.

Iowa GgTx. 9nns "a. Pie 10th snnuai
nnseting og the State Firaamanss ;asso-
ciation, tbe large4t md zneet anthusias.
ticsin II history szas hsla fhere during
the day. The city was filled with are-
men and visifors and buildings were
gaily decorated. The parade was the
largest and most striking ever made ii
the stata
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

ApPLETos Wis.. Jnna. "a (olonsi
Esamback,of Kankanna y negotiating
with EASTERN paper lnanufactursrs "a
shut down I'll thu mills two days 4
week In order 40 advance prices. Ths
Fox river valley mills viii begin 10
close down this week. Unless Eastern
men join IN the movement it win
doubtless fail 4s ss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
New nEsm fSes esse Paaeaa,

Para. Ills, June -. The strike at
Pana has bsen declared OF at . meeting
Of he minsrs' union. Evexy man was
given The privilege of getting work d
best he could at the operators terms,
but m0st of The local strikers win have
W leave town, 90 IL " reported, bscause
their pisces were filed by strangers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

& WASHINGTON June "a. The gold re-
serve 10 e64, ,Soa, ,047, or s735, $50 lower
than ever lefore il its history. On
Feb. ., 1894, Just previous to the bond
issue. the reserve reached $65, ,438, SIT.
the lowest point to that time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
LATEST MARKKr REPORr.
Miiwaa .ss Grain.

i Milwaus 90 Grain.
MHLwAuKEE, June 2i, ls0k
| WHEAT-Narket higher No. y sprin1.
NC No. Northern, U55Sc; September, ss,@s.
CORN-Steady. No. 2, 421<c.
OATs-Lower No : white. 501kc; No. q
white. s0a52c
BARLEY-Firm and higher No. 2 :bc:
sample. 5I114,.
RYE-Quiet and firmly held. No ], be1k..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
So. Paul Unisa stock Ysrd..

>orTa NJ. Paul. June 2I. 1891
HOGS-S0 loo lower. Range OF prIcea
&AaAGD4.55.
n CATTLE--Steady. Cool demand for rood
butcher cattle. Others week. light run.
Prime steers. S325iD3.50 good steers SSMA
3.zSs prime cows. $40 t315 good COVE q 90
250 common TO fair cows $l.2s02xS liz {
veal calves. S3O0D375; heavy calves, 5000
a00 sto kers. s1.75d2.50. feeders S225AaOc
Lulis sl.50G12iA iA
SHEEP-Small bunches Of prime sheep In
fair demand: ommon unstable.
ANXIOUS. .-s0 31 ..si.> 3OIdA n
common sl2, -. y
Receipts: Hogs. q teE cattle, o: calves. 2l;
sheep, "a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
Lamber Blewn late the Lake.

STILLwATER. Mimi. June %. Dur
ing the storm the steel snokestack OF
the saltwater Lumber company, South
Gsillwater. blew aown ana aspnrelaily
demolished. Fifty thousand feet Of
lumber was blown into the lake
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
reeple,. 1niar.e. ratal.

MINNEAPOLIS June 22. --R. III. Teeple,
who was seriously injured by fall
from horse, and was fonnd Tuesday
afternoon lying upon the prairie near
Pend d'Oreille. Mon, is dead. He had
received . fracture of the spine high up
into his shoulders. He had been taken
by special train to Great Falls, where
he was lying in the hospital when he
died. His brother, e. b. Teeple, has
left for Great Falls to take charge OF
the remains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
Duluth GRAN.

DULUTH. June "a. lssi
WHEAT-No. hard, cash, e3Jzc; June, 63szc;
July. 6S34c. No. Northern. cash. 621kc; June,
621Sc; July. e2I4c; September. 6lIlc; December.
62kc. No. Northern. cash, 59sSc. No,
54ssc. Rejected. 4s;sc. No. / Northern. 4,
arrive, 63iRc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
Minneapells Grain.
MfSNEApoLsS In,

MfSNEAPoLts. Jena u 1891.
WHEAT--June close 0 w.. July opening.
6lNc; highest. 214c lowest, 6llkc; closed.
ee1sc; September opening. 59ta; highest, 5Ot4c:
lowest. 5S14c: close. 59l6 a8lc. On Track--No.
hard, 44c; No. 1 Northern, 63c: No. . North-
ern 6lLc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
satslsi Dslivsresl piplo,,,a.

WAsHINGToH. june 22. -MonsiRnor
6atolli delivered IA address and disErib-
nted tho diplomas to the graduating
GLASS Of the Catholic university. There
were Id graduates. IN s., ,.;s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
HIS THISTLE BILL.
Hansbreugh Cenfaasut OF Passing Il
ThrouRh the Senate.

WAsHINGToN, june 90. - Senator
Hansbrough y still confident that his
Russian thistls bill will pass the senate
at this session. He says IL would have
been acted upon favorAbly ere this, had
not the tariff bill been the means Of
sidetracking all other Legislation. As
soon as the tariff i disposed Of, Hans
brough is pretty certain 70 secure the
righ OF way for the consideration OF his
thistle bill. It win take the senate but
little tinae TO dispose OF it, for the rea.
son that the whole question has been
thoroughly debated IL the vote ID had
In the senate. the bill il certain of going
through. Il 10 likely to fail in the
house for want of time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
Isssls Knew Theu.,.

AsHIsGToS. June 90 The reneral
land Office has received very encourage
Ing news from Marshal Bede OF Mime
sofa concsia airS ths capture and proper
detention Of pine land thieves mp IN lhe
region of Led Like ressryation. II ap-
pears thai me marshal knew right
where TO 50 and make arrests. Affex,
i WAS ascertaip#l thar the special
agents were no good. Colonel Bede was
communicated with and his deputies
have been doing some effective work.