davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22
4 YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly to q, mothers
affection as her daughter just budding mo mo
womanhood. Following is an instance: "Oui
daughter. Blanche, now - years OF age hAq
been terribly afflicted with nervousness ana
mad lost the entire use OF her slit arm. ont
was in such q condition that We had 10 Keel
her from school and abandon her music ies
sons. In fact, we feared st: Nittis dahcs ait
are positive but for an Invaluable, remedy 81
would have had that terrible aiihclion. We
had employed physicians, but she received nc
heae.it from them The first of last August she
weighed but rs pounds, and although she nus
taken only three bottles of Nervine she now
weighs 1o6 pounds; her nervousness ana syi!ip
,o,ns OF st. Nitus dance are entirely gone, sue
attends school regularly, and studies win com
vrt and ease. She has recovered complete use
OF her arm, her appetite is splendid, ana no
money could procure for our daughter the health
ur. Niles Nervine has brought her
When my brother recommended the rcmed?
lad no faith in patent medicines. and would
not listen to him, but as last resort he sent US
o bottle, we began giving 1t to Blanche, and the
effect WAS almost immediate. Mrs. Il. r..
bllock, Brighton. n. y.
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine L. SOLD by n.
druggists on positive guarantee, or sent direct
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, on
receipt OF price 81 per bottle six bottles fol- IS,
express prepaid. 1t is positively free from
lpiates or dangerous drugs
For sale nv all .'rugpigts,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22

Hot barbecued meat at 1928 Austin
street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22

have removed my shoe shop to
6l2 Austin street whore will be
pleased to meet my old and new
customers.
p. S. GnnDINGs.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22
40 Cents Worth for % Cents.

Don't miss the great 80 days sale
of the Zimmerman Liniment, at Is
cents bottle. 1t is safe, certain
and speedy cure for burns, bruises,
sprains, bits of poisonous insects,
engagements Of joints, fresh cuts,
old sores or INDECENT ulcers, splint,
sween y, poll evil, fistuls, letter ia
hand or head, Group, cows caked
bag or sore ttats, cuts from barb
wire, Iheum atism or stiff ana
swoolen joiu,s, etc. 1t quickl? re-
moves pam nhen it can b. reached
by an external remedy. Try q
bottle. 1903 South 3rd street
The ZIMMERMAN LINIMENT Co.
g. w. Green, proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22
THE LAWN PARTY.
An Excellent Programme to be Rem
dered.

UCIVus
Next Tue sday evening at the
residence Of Mrs. w. D. Lacey, the
ladies of The Cumberland Presbyte.
rian church will entertain, the oc.
casion being lawn party, delicious
refres hments being served and q
musical programme of great excel
lerce being rendered. The beauti-
full lawn will be profusely decora
ted, and dimly lighted with fancy
lanterns. A platform has been
erected on the green sward, where
Miss White, of the Waco Female
college, will play the accompani-
ments. The musical programme
will consist of vocal renditions by
Mrs. Kathrine Douglass Bronston,
Mrs. j. w. Hale, Miss Minnie
johnson and Miss Willie Lou Tibbs.
Miss Emma DE- ouche will read.
The affair promises to be far
more entertaining than lawn parties
generally are, and every arrange
ment will be made to provide pleas
ure for all who attend.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22

My selection of wall paper is fine
and prices are low ! invite inspec.
ton. G. F. Smith, 4O4 Austin ave.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13

strik 70 WE. \ Train sn the Southern
- ifar. Near eseramsnto.

strik 70 wre. \ = Train sa the southsrn
- ifar. Near e.ersmenta
SACRAMENTO, Cal. July 1S.-Samuel
b. Clark. engineer; Private Byrne,
Private Lnbberding, Private Clark.
such il The 0st OF the men who were
killed in the derailment OF the train
two and half miles below the city
during the afternoon. The wounded
are: Private Daumler, injured about
head; Private Wilson. left leg seriously
lacerated; Private Duran. left arm cut
off; Private Ellis. internally injured.
The train which was wrecked was
the overland which has been delayed
here since the strike begun.
Soldiers belonging to Battery d, Fifth
United States artillery, accompanied
the train. As the train pulled ont Of
the depot there were few among the
strikers who were evidently not in a
happy mood. and frequently limited that
the train
Would Not Reach San Francisco
Such proved TO be the truth. Shortly
after the train left the depot word was
received here that il had been fred
upon by strikers and ditched. It was
reported that Engineer Clark was killed
by bullet and several regulars
perished In the wreck. Later advices,
however, show that not . shot was
fired. The strikers had unspiked the
raiis for o distance Of about 100 feet
and covered their dastardly work with
sand. Engineer Clark, notwithstand-
Ing that he was on the alert for such
cOwardly tactics, plunged into the
break. The engine was overturned and
several cars upset. Engineer Clark
was killed and Privates Byrne, Lubber-
ding and Clark met with similar fate.
Private Daulnier, who was also ON the
engine when it upset. was seriously In
jured about the head. Private Ellis
was hurt internally and is not likely TO
live.
The train consisted Of nine cars, Ave
OF them Pullmans. On the engine were
Privates Lubl erding, Byrne, Clark,
Dugan. Ellis and Wilson. The engine
plunged through the trestle and none OF
the men had time TO jump and save
themselves. Those of the men who
were not instantly killed were weighted
down with their heavy accoutrementa
and sank into the muddy water. EN-
gineer Clark was pinned under the en-
gine and his body has not been recov.
cred. The trestle was about 90 feel
long and was completely shattered.
Fully one half of the filling was torn
ont. The engine was buried in the
mud and water with the forward cars
Another car - hanging over the em'
bankment. They were all mail carr
and d one of the Pullmans were In
jured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
FALSE ArrrDAvrra

More RemsieR Frauds Charged fn Coz.
meeeien with Wan L~uvsn Cases
DUBCuUE H. Jnly II. Dr. q. r..
Eimons. aphysician residing at Lime
Springs, In. was before Federal COM
sllisaionsf, Hohles to answer the charxa
of making false afldayit in the ease
OF w. =. Renslow, applicant for an in
crease of pension. Or. Simoas, ii ap-
pears. u ons of the gang OF physicians
hanging around Van Leuven,. who is
charged with extensive frauds in pro-
curing pensions. The testimony slsowed
that the aiIidayit made by Dr.. Sianeus
% utterly ffandulent % be hadsnsvsr
examinsd the appaicank The doctor
Wa held u u ,Ou0 soappsar before alis
federal grand jufy next Deeembef.s
Thes bond waa signed BY g. M. Flagler.
cashiee of tho bank ats Isiuie sprihKsg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
THE ooMrEKs .osrERENoE.
Not LIKELY en- Reach Any Conc!nsion Fo
. Dsy-sovsreiga RIOT In Ie.

Not Likely en- Reach Any Conc.nsion For
. Dsy-sovsrsiga Rot In Ie.
CHICAGO, July I3.--The Federation
executive committee Of Ave members.
who were in secret session all morning.
nc IL o'clock convened with o large
humber Of Official representatives Of
labor unions &c the Briggs House.
Among the national labor organizations
represented. were: The printers, cigar
makers, painters and decorators, car
penters, brewers, trainmen, miners.
hremen, building and trades council,
bakers, tailors, iron and steel workers,
musicians, machine woodworkers and
seamen, said to represent SOC, 900 men.
The meeting was presided over by
President Gompers, and the strike sit
uation from the time Of its conception
fully investigated. Particular attention
was paid to the Pullman strike, and
reports were heard from the various
local organizations which have already
decided to strike.
1t was generally believed by those
present that no decision 40 to the ac-
tion of the Federation Of Labor would
be reached during the day. Neither
President Debs or General Master
Workman Sovereign were present at
the morning session, although it was
announced that Debs would be called 20
the conference In the evening. There
seemed to be desire ON the part Of
many Of those present to give Mr.. Sow
ereign no invitation to attend the con-
ferance, although it was stated by a
member Of the Federation executive.
council that Mr.. Sovereign might be,
called in some time during the meeting.
II was apparent that the knights Of
Labor were not looked upon with favor,
and the indications were that ruction
between that order and the Federation
might be developed at the present COM
ference.
All delegates, however, absolutely
refused to discuss the probability Of
such q result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
AsorH.R ArrEaPr
VIII he Made Get y Train "a On,
FRaucisco.

Will he Made Get Train "a San
FFaucisco.
SACRAMENTO, July l3.--Another at
tempt will be made to get q train to
San Francisco, II will 90 by way of
Stockton. Regulars will accompany
the train. General Graham has issued
an order forbidding amy one to cross
the line ut ! street. Newspaper CORES,
,pondents are shut out, and 1t IL almost
impossible TO get any news. Ths
sheriff claims TO have sufi.
scient evidente to convict the
man under arrest Striker
WUrdenlof derailing the eastern over
land train. which resulted III the death
of the snginesr and four priyatss, and
the wouhding o. feyeral others, He
was seen with three other strikers, who
haSr also been apprehended, driving In
u W. gon Tuesday night 10 the scene 81
the disaster. The team was hired from
Wilson's stable. on K street, and 1t IL
claimed that Worden was heard to re-
mark that no had enough dynamite to
blow the train to hell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
WIL.LINVESTIGAIE
d TO Look Into the Great
Railway Strike. and Ascertain,
III Possible,
The Trne Inwardness of It--Rfsolu-
tions Authorizing It Will I'm
dOubtedly Pass.
Conference Committee on the Tariff
Bill as Far Apart % Ever.
Land Forfeiture.

WASHINGTON, July IA congress
aional Investigation OF the strike IL prac-
ticNaly assured. as 4 result OF the favor,
at1k report Of 4 resolution for that
pufpose By the house committee ON
interstate cofnmerce.
1here appears to be little opposition
ID he resolution, and those in charge
expbct its passage Saturday with little
debate. It will give the house, how
ever, Its frst opportunity to discuss the
strike, and some vigorous remarks. In
line with thoss expressed Ia the senate
lOn Tussday nre expected. IL = expected
also thak eizorts VIII be made 10 20
au,ezad The resolution = to have IL ex-
prosk tie views or some OF the more
ra1iral labor leaders On the passage
nf She 0lution, Chairnaan Wise OF the
issf&aNsate comsnexrS committse will
aetl6naks j spb-coinznitt tee to 40 The
neslvs wcrk of invsstiga gatins. This com
miskes vii undoubts diy gu 10 Chicago
an& other Western points, and may ex-
tend thsir inquiries to California, ~
Representative Geary OF Californis has
BEEN one % the most active in securing
~ favorable report Of the resolution.
will Ne Igseresting.
The preliminary hearings Of the COM
mites win be held in Washington. and
are likely 70 be Of much interest, as
MessEs. Dehs, Pullman and others best
informed on the respective sides OF the
controversy are regarded as the wit
nesses most likely to be called before
enc committee ct the outset. The reso-
lution empowers the committee to sit
during the recess, and the work Is ex-
pected to last through the summer.
Ihe subcommittee which first reported
fhe resolution il composed Of Represen-
tatives Mallory. Brickner, Gresham.
Hsphurn and Mahon. II i expected.
however. that Chairman Wise will 90
Ontside Of this committee in choosing
those who will conduct the investiga-
ton. Messrs. Geary and Storer are
among those most likely TO be added.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
GREAT MEET
in Spite Of the Railroaf a
Many Thousands Are Y
tendance
Upon the Christian Endeavf y
tion at Cleveland -Sae1
Hall Crowded
And Overflow Meetings ie
gates Welcomed BY G
Mckinley.

CLEVELAND, July 49,. lsst
hall, the mammoth audit tnis
city. with . seating capaS WV
was crowded to she doors penn
ing Of tbs eonveniion Of erna-
tional Chsis4ian Endeavo sion.
Il IL estimated that 20, , ,tO0s are
in the city. and since = 70
sumption of.aailroaA q nam-
bsrs are Increasing " niRs
train bringing larss cfo
The e1srcisss eonsiet Z tEss
lnendons mass n1setiage wa
hsld In Sasngerfest hall otner
In : big tsnt III the eastlO1 sne
city. The tent hAs . spacisy
Of 0,O0G The address ne W. y.
delivered By Governor ne
governor was very cdseAss0
and his words were sig-
orously.
In the absence OF ] 0aaFk.
who was unable 10 10 account
OF illness, Rav. CharleF Fens 9!
Boston presided ovsfa fanclpai
meeting at Saengege AItsr
vocal exercises by ~, voaces
and short addresses brt mem'
bers and leaders Of I'll sne sec.
retary read his annua
Secretary Bses's pess
shows ths society 10 urisning
condition and with creasing
membership. almosnen ~
proportions.
sThe commandint tne sec.
retary said, finds tsss Y not
q ware or foamy. " Snusaasl
. part of Il cart shores q
Lake Erae. On tI, it y an
army ms strong as = nexlbie
40 ribbon. It IL Tod
protected, Hod-adsf
The growth Of u urang tne
past IL Inonths \ hns largest
since u was ors ears $50.
During that peric ON panles
have been added d against .
gain 6,978 colupanO the rolls
during she preyI England
has ] - seeularl npanisss
including 6s in 81 y Y Ire
land, or i total indfviaual
members. The Deem very
heavy in India, fsy. China, |,
France. Spain, ofnsr Tor
eign countries. indiviaual
membership Of I Oanasia Y
the present time
In alI there arlnpan,ss en-
rolled Ia the ts ana sne
total indiyiduael u 1nfougn-
ont the world i sV.
Thirty svsngd e,ions ere
represented In I pe 1rssOyse
rians still ieal oos COM
paniea. The lna!lstss tne
Baptists, Disd hodists and
LIZ .hsrans Solfder named.
Al the cevw nasatanSA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13

The Great RAILWAY Rlockmae PrncEfeaIly
ne an Ead VA Chfeawo.


at an Ead "a Chfeago.
CHIcAao. July IL The great rail-
way strike Is practically ct an end In
Chicago. Trains on all roads are mov-
ing. passenger trains are almost With
ont exception on time. and freight
trafic il rapidly becoining regular.
eThe backbone Of the strike u mot
only broken. z said Manager Egan of
the General MaAagsrs aesociatiou
.sbnt shs baahh0ns hsA assrsiy daisnI,-s
peared. The blocksde i raised and II
will require but j short time to get tho
railroad business OF the country back
into Its regular routine. =
On shs yartous Eausa
On the Chicago and Grand Trunk.
passengar service Is regular and freight
andaspbnrban service was resusned.
Ths Wabsshran local frsights and part
oG - subarban ffainssin addition 10 this
through passenger service, and tho
MiehigAu Central moved d TnaqB oe
mere NndtSe which had accnmnla latsd At
1zichikah CITY. The w iissonsiI ca
tsAls lsfspArssd boz freight md psslbAe6s
trains tpmhang "a tisnes and fb 0hirsMa
ana bxllsxn R6ei1ia apnfmnced tksk
all daylight sfaips were yunhing rega.
lafly, altboneh nikht service has not
been resumed, The Atchiscn, Topeka
and Eants ~ rosd ran trains xsgul Asly
in snd bot OF chicago, and the ChieagO
and Erie ST
E.ssnsa rrslshs rsams
wifh itss passenger and express traius
running on time. The Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago ran iii trains ON
time all day, the burned bridge at
Hammond having been repaired On
the Chicago Great Western oil passen-
ger trains and freight trAffic e. well ~
yard work was handled regularly and
the Chicago and Alton reported all
trails on the entire road running with
ont interruption. The Chicago and
Eastern Illinois ID experiencing NO
trouble with the exception of demon
stratiye crowd &c Brazil, Ind. The
Illinois Central road had 100 loads az
inbound freight and its through pas
sengsr service was regular. The Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy handled
several ffsisht and stock trains during
the day aneiits sss
Passsnssr aad sususbaa TrAias
were eli On time. On the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago I'll passenger
trains ran Regularly and freights were
moved freely. The Panhandle moved
freight freely and repeated its passenger
service uninterrupted and the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Panl handled the
regular number of freight. passenger
and saburban trains.
n1LEETOxs Or AcREa REc0vKnMO.
Ths MeIEAe Laad Grans FoTfsisurs Mlal
PAssss tiss Hsnss.
WAsHINaTon. July ls.-By virtue OF
the adoption OF i special order the
ho6se was enabled to reach vote on
the McIzas land grant forfeiture bill and
Il was passed, The bill amends the set
Of Sept y, 1890. which involves por-
tions of The grants of s6 roads, the prin-
cipai one Of which Il the Northern Pa
cific, and will restore to the public do
main about ". coo, O0O acres. 4 proyis0
was added ID the bill so as tosprevent III
from being construed to forfeit the
right Of way OF station grounds III any
company and also confirms to purchas-
ers in good faith from such railways
the title TO lands not In excess Of y2u
acres to each holder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
buRNED a sRIDGE.

Ths Northern Pacific ssructnre West os
Glyndon Destroyed.
4 DETRofT, Mimi. July 18.The
Tenny bridge, two miles wsst OF Giyn-
don, On the Northern Pacific, burned
about 3 4. m. A kerosene can was
found near The place. The bridge had
been fired in three places; but for the
timely discovery by farmer train No.
! with large number Of passengers
would have dashed through TO dc.
struction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
ARE rAR ArART.

Nfsae@ Nsmmvwmmaas NNA4aA An Gmm9mrmm0m mm
slss 1asls lssasars.
i wae,4traror Inlv IA. Me,nhara oe
a.. 49, q a..4,, svn,,, ty,a aa,,.
- ~ q 80 ..,,.. 49, 80.
80 .a'',4 '- 80. !. .
enes saOseu Jase osaOsv = S.ocA iA1'' anas !
progress was Oeang mau All sgEoe0
that upon the subject Where the VIII
son and senate bills radically ditter the
.conterees are still very wide apart. u
swa6 stated by one Of the house COM
feress that were The sugar. coal and
iron differences adjusted there would
b little dif1culty In feaching m agree
mshs on othst tnatfsfs. Pc mouse con-
let'essA feeLs shass shey ase erisitled 70
apsa4 radical seess aops ara. tne sem
ataEs de not 4 sssta disposed eO yield.
- l&ft1r isz2s u vas with the ut
met dsziltsl thas Ffhsy prepAred . Dali
Wh7sn Wouis
Z ssmssdad safa asiens vsess .
40 tSss the s6hata. and that many
chan1<ss Woald psxhaps mean danger to
the mai Aa6ption Of tho measure. The
inslStAncs Of the senate u not alone on
the thfes lafBs question:, sugar, coal
Aand ix0ns but dinerUnces have toon de.
veloped IN other hnes. Inc conEerees
q me I've noases are almost dead
iocksu On tne mesai' cosson ana woolien
scnsuules. j ne cnanges - sne ciassin-
cations q Wool ana co1sOn scneduAes y
one "a sne contons.ons ana ONE Wnicn
cannos - easlly seesaeu ne senato.s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13

ouTH ST PAUr- July IL .sDL
HOGS Demand was slow
CATTLETrading was slow. But four car
loads received.
Prime steers. Sa250s.5O good steers saooa
I25: prime cows. SAD ~ 70: good COWS. 9 ...56
25s common to fair cows. $l.2502.S Lg I
veal calves. $aOO03.75; heavy calves. s2OlM
a0G sto kers. sL750s.Sk feeiera $s2iaaor
hulls. Sl.50O3l5
SHEEP steady. Only moderate demand
for best grades.
Muttons 10 D3 10 la.n,z 3OlaA IL
comm IN si.2i !. o
Receipts Hogs. l2R cattle. 100; calves. 10
sheep. O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13

neiu In tne Dlg tent ana nearly churches,
fully $1,000 people were in attendance.
AL OF the principal speeches delivered
at saengerfest hall were repeated &c
the overflow meetings BY the speakers.
It ID said that the board OF trustees
has decided to select Baltimore as the
place for holding the convention Of
lENR
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
olnry or :. . reward.

d WASHINGTON, July 13.--The attorney
general has offered reward Of $500
each, or $4,000 in all, for testimony
which will arrest and convict the per-
sonor persons concerned In the wreck
at Sacramento, which resulted in the
almost immediate death Of Engineer
Clarke and the wounding Of several
United States soldiers. The reward is
$500 for the conviction Of the murderer
OF each person killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
NAY CALL 1T OFF.
Employees Of tile Pullman Company
May Ask to Have the Boycott
Declared OFF.
Strike leaders Have Asked Them to
Appeal to Dabs to Take That
Action,
And It Is Said They Have Promised
to DO So-The Gompers Con.
ference.

CHICAGO, July l8 Tho employees Of
che Pullman company have been asked
by some of the strike leaders to make
an appeal 10 Debs to call of the boy
ieott on the ground that the damage to
the country is too great The Pullman
operatives have consented to do so. 1t
is not improbable that this request may
be made publicly and that based upon
IL. the boycott may be officially de-
clared off,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13

DULUTH, Mimi, July Is. The Amer.
loan Loan and Trust company OF Du..
luth has made d voluntary assignment
to wv. r. Richardson, It has been In
voluntary liquidation for year. and
this stsp has been expected. No state.
ment Of the company's condition has
been made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
LATEST MARKET REPORT


sa. eus.a MILwAuKEE. July n. 1885,
WHEAT-Quiet and steady. No. spring,
Sc: No. Northe N. SIC; September, O.
COB Scarce. No. 8 %.
OArS-Lower. No. z white. 43c; No. &
48I4it.
BARLEY-Nominal. No. ., 65Ic: sample,
quiet q ID steldy,
Il RYE-No l. Soc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
mef.rsa rsre.s A.aaclat.a,,. 4, n

MIsNEApoLls July I3. Reform
Press association. consisting of Populist
editors, was organixed here. a. M.
Morrison of the Mankato Journal WIS
elected president, and E. HI
western Guard. Madison, seer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13

Alsr.lsl van Nes rp.srf.re.

ErRIxGrTELp. Ills. July lS.--Gov-
srnor AltgeId has refused to interfere
in The case Of Assassin Prendergast
The governor ssid the law must take
its course
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
Reenrn 60 work as Pusl,lo.

PUEsLo, Colo, July 10. The en-
ployes Of the Denver and Rio Grande
road In this ciey held . meeting and
voted ~ large majority 20 return to
work. There are no evidences Of q
strike here except around the American
Railway union and the soldiers head
nnnYfasa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
All Are ssss.s ! isaess.

MAxDAN, N. d. July I3. --All ths
trainmen running between Manaah
ana Diskinson have notiHed The supers
intendent that they axe ready to xetnxn
to work. "A n&mber OF ahep and
roundhonse men are ready TO SO back
also. II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13

CHICAGO. July ~ 1891.
WHEAT-Steady. No. 2. cash 654c: Sc. :
tenn err. 5sj6c; December. 6l,4c.
C0RN-higher. No. .. cash, ~ 6x25sc:
July. 40; September 42lse; October, 425sc.
PORK Lower. July, sl2.ss September.
Si2.6e.
LARD-Lower. July, se.7s September.
s6.k21&
SHORT RIBs-Lower. July. sssa,S: sep
tember. 90 52lS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13

MrNNRARoLIs, July u. Senator s. A.!
March. 3 prominent Democrat Of Min
neapolis. and former member Of the
Legislature. dropped dead nc his hotne
In North Minneapolis. Heart disease
the cause.