davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

A catastrophe has occurred as the result
OF the caving in of the roof OF one Of the
old houses of the City of Mexico Four
members Of the family of Pedro Vasauez
v ere caught, and two were killed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
FAsr rRAIN wRRcKRn.
&~e TFaia ss~n Fatally lBsarsa and sav
erns PnassnResn Murs.

Iwe TFaih Men Fatally HB5arsa aaa sav.
srns PassssResa hara
Or. Louis, June H. The New York
fast mail and express OF the Vandalis
line, leaving here at $40 n. m. was
wrecked one mile east OF Pocahont; Q,
liis., ut e:a2 4. M, the fireman. s. A.
Paulton OF Terre Haute, Ind. being
crushed TO death under the tender, and
many others injured. The train was
running about as miles per hour when
on curve, with II foot embankment,
the engineer. Thomas Monifer, telt
something, supposed to be the forward
truck ON the engine, give way. In an
insfant the engine, tender. two mail
cars, com bination car and coach
was in the ditch. Fireman Paulton fell
under the tender and was crushed to
death. Mil Clerk Henry Aluangh
was DANCE. ously crushed in the chest,
and Thomas Moniser, engineer. sli shtly
hurt on the hand and arin. the pas
sengers were sha ken mp and many uore
or less inju ed. Wreckilg trains and
surgeons wtre sent to the wreck 10 care
tor the inJared and repair the track,
which Was torn up for short distance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
EILL DAITox DssAD.

TAs Nsasa soushsra Oassaw Kn1sa ~ q
asepasy aeassAal.
FoRT WoRTM, Tex. June 1l.-A Ga.
setts special from Ardmoxe. + r.. says:
Bill Dalton, ths noted outlaw and
header Of The Long View robbers, lies
dsad IN that city. pierced through by .
Winchester bullet. One of his pals vis-
it'd Ardlhore ana By incantious talk
aToused the buapicions OF the deputy
snarshals, who organised and surround
% the robbers near . little town named
Ell. about ~ miles distant. While the
men were taking their position Dalton
was seen to come out, look around and
immediately returned. The officers ON
the outside were discovered by him
through . window or by some women
IN the house, and, pistol in hand, he
jumped through window on the north
side and started to run east. Closes
Hart, one OF the deputies. was less than
30 yards from the house aud
Called ON Him 60 Halt.
Dalton turned around, tried to take
aim while running and just then the
officer shot. Two jumps in the air were
the only motions made. His pistol fell
from his hand and he sank to the
ground and Hart ran up and asked him
what he was doing there, but he was
too near dead to reply and expired
without word. The house wis searched
and over l5O letters, besides numerous
rolls Of crisp bank bills were found.
The addresses proved him to be Bill
Dalton and the money proved him to
be the leaderof the Long View robbers.
His wife, who Is in Ardmore, became
hystericai when she heard the news,
but soon recovered and telegraphed
relatives thas her husband was dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
Nineteen Get Ninsty Days,

HELENA, Mont, June Nineteen
commonwealers from the st te of Wash
lngton w"re sentenced TO ninety Us
IL Jail. They are part of gan. which
stole Northern Pacific train at Heron
few weeks ago, and have since cen
under military guard at Arlee. Forty
Tour more or them will be up for sen.
tente later. All of the prisoners re.
Kased to sign pledge not to steal
Northern Pacific trains. They will be
imprisonea In the Missoula Jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11

DULUTH, june 11.-While the streets
were crowded Just alter the arrival OF
the Northwest. Aaron Olson, with q
well developed case OF smallpox. made
nas way through the crowd and went
into the Lyeeum building and into DIR.
Magie's Office, He came from the
Mssaba yards where he has been living
u one Of the boarding house cars. He
We taken 70 the pest house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
PULLMANs AND wAGNERs.

sleeping Car Companies Object To Having
Hates Limited.
WASHINGTON, june TIA bill intro
duced in the house to regulate sleeping
cars has aroused opposition from the
Pullman and Wagner companies, and
they have asked the commerce commit
tee to give them "a hearing ON it. The
bill limits the rate to half of one tent
per mile for lower berths and one-third
OF one cent per mile for upper berths,
and would compel the companies to
furnish safes and assume responsi ility
for valual les. The sleeping CIR inter-
osts will be heard on June 26.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
wni np N, wholesale Arrests.

DENVER, Colo, June 11.-Sn~ n~viff
Bowers, whose armed deputies were
turned back by the militia when adj
vancing on Bull Hill. telegraphed Gov.
Waite asking him to withdraw he
troops 1t they We're not to aidethe sher-
III. The governor replied: IF the
deputies resist the ortiers to Gen. Brooks
to suppress insure ton, they resist the
lawful power of the st to" Sheriff
Bowers concluded to acc ept the situa-
tlon, and there will be no wholesale
arrests,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
BRADsTREET's REVIEW.
a Esw Impsevsmsses ss xeeaa rmp.rs.
amcs Maeea.

a Pew ImpFevsmeses ss Eoeaa rmp.rs.
ancs Nsesa.
NEW YoRx, June ll.--Bradstreet's
says; Nearly III the unfavorabls husi.
mesa conditions OF the past three weeks
continue 10 exercise "a ini2uence. The
few exceptions where Improvement ID
noted are Of practically local import.
ance. Retail trade &c many centers
has been interfered with By unfavor.
able weather and by further restriction
Of the purchasing power Of thousands
OF wage earners, by further industrial
trouble or by shrinkage in production.
Business failures DO NOT increase
materially In number or importan, ].
tho total being 207, compared with lSs
last week, 20 In the week wear
ago when the commercial and
financial disturbance was terinnino
TO make itself felt, and 1863 ia the week
two years ago. The seesaw prices
incline In the opposite direction fhis
week, most strikingly In cereals. cats
having advanced Ia cents. wheat
. 5-S cents and corn 7-6 cents. Pots.
toes ar 10 cents bushel higher II the
West. bar iron and pig iron are al
sharply at Sc. Louis and livestock at
Kansas City. At larger Eastern cent.rs
there y no Improvement in general
business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
BOSTON wooL srARKrr.
steeks ExtFssnely xaghs--Demand splrse
leas and xDuRi.

eteeks ExtFsmely Lighs--Demand spsrss-
less en6 Dull.
BosToN. June 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin says Of the Boston wool mar.
ket The sales Cor the week coanpriss
l.l6O.O O.O00 pounds domestic, and l0S, ,OOC
pounds foreign, against T. ,O54, 400 pounds
domestic, and $4,000 pounds foreign
last week. and $40. S4s pounds domestic,
and lSS. 600 pounds foreign for the sams
week last year.
The stock In Boston is extremely light
for this season Of the year. The inn.
ports this year are trivial. The short.
age In sales to date from last yeaa
amounts 70 10, ,0S2, 4OO foreign and Int
l,7l6.S1S domestic, while the shrinkage
TO date In receipts amount 10 "a. asa
bales foreign and %, ,07S bags domest,. !.
The demand has been spiritless and
dull. Mills are contracting with West.
srn growers for round lots delivered at
tho mill. New Humboldt wool has
opened at % cents clean. delivered a.
the mill A Rhode Island worsted mill
took %, 600 pounds Of the above &c 22
csntss but the wool will mot cost 4e
cents scOured. Other sales ore noted nc
DO cents. American spectators have
just purchased 800 bales OF Angora wool
IN Mafseilles 70 b held there for rise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
slrask : snaw 6 sl.e oa..et.

ALTOONA. Pa. June 1.-THE confer.
ence OF Operators and miners Of the Gen.
fral Pennsylvania reg on struck dead
lock at the outset. AL ct the opsr ators
and miners are represented. The oper-
ators expressed . willingness 10 confer
with the miaers 10 inasyi iuals bus not
as al organization. District President
Bradley has wired the situation % Ma.
tional President Mcbride aad Is await
Iing instructions. Ilis h.rdly probable
thst any conference wils bs held.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
MAY BE ADJUSTED.
The Conference Between Coal Oses
ators and Miners Begun'at
Columbus.
And There 10 o General Feeling Thai
. Settlement May be
M Reached,
Conferences Also Id Session &C East
S. Louis, Ills, and Al
tOona, Pa.

CoLUMBUs, O., June 1.-THE repre-
sentatives OF the operators having come
out Of executive session, the joint mest-
ing Of operators and representatives OF
the miners was called 10 order ! y III. T..
Chapman, an operator Of the Jackson,
o., district. residing at Columbus.
J. B. Seibeo of Cleveland, an operator.
was made chairman, and William
Warner, miner, secretary. with r. S.
Brooks of the operators, as assistant.
The joint meeting then appointed as q
committee on scale of wages the follow
ing operators:
r. L. Rollins and William Tayicr,
Pennsylvaais; A. L Sweet and Z. T..
Bent. Northern Illinois; w. S. Eo.el
and j. s. Taley, Indiana.
On the part of the miners the scale
committee 10 composed of John Me-
Bride, Ohio; p. FL. Penna. Indiana;
Joshua D.nkerly, Pennsylynri; James
Murray, Illinois; Cameron Miller. Oain:
A. A. Adams, Ohio. and John H.
Kearns, Indisna.
An Adjustment Probable.
The meeting then adjourned till 4p.
M, to give the scale committee time to
work and operators time to confer with
each other.
An Indiana man said his state woul 4
stand by any reasonable proposition.
There ID feeling that an adjustment
will be reached.
It 10 known that men on both sides
are willing 70 agree on 6g cents per ton
for the pittsburg district, 60 cents for
the Hooking Valley and other districts
In proportion. The miners, however,
win try to have that scale adopted for
summer, with an advance OF cents for
winter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11

.. >oUrH IT. tAu Jpnr0 syl
HOGS-Steady. Yards e cared enrlv -
packers. sales at 81. uGn44S
CATTLE-Stsady. T butcher cattle Of
fered sold readily to stockers; d. az ing
Prime steers, . .2jlb3.1O good steer, sanA
a2S; prime cows, 5 % 5; good c,ws. IN
Ecu; common to fair COWS, :. 2aa25 iv :
veal calves, $500 $50; neavy calves. .,ttla
S.o; sto kers. l.'atS..5; feeder. >%..i so
bulls, SI.5O1D2l l5
SHEEP AND LAMBS-W.ax n symuathv
with des'line In other markets.
Muttous. 80 . , 80 1 1.
common L2, 4.
Receipts Hogs, 2JI cattle. q: cuy,r, Is
sheep, 100 ''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
seush.rn r,,,.o,. c..s.......

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The conferences
OF the miners and operators Of Southern
Illinois 20 discuss the coal situation IN
that district, and attempt settlement,
began e East Sc. Louis with affair rsp-
Ssssntation Of both sideA The C0ns6li.
dated Coal company. controlling ! large
proportion Of the mines Of the district
still ignored the meeting, thus rendering
the work OF the conference more din.
cult. State President J. a. Crawford
and National Secretary Patrick Nc
Bryde of the miners. were present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
Abeut HIvs s,snss ID th. Do,l.r.

Sioux Cry. June II. .AssiRnee n.
u. Hubbard, OF the Union Land and
Trust company, which failed over 1
year ago for upwards Of g, 900, 900, has
made report In tbs district court that
the company viii not pay its common
creditors over i've cents on the dollar.
Ar. Hubbard T. also assignee or ID. 4.
Hedges and of the Hedges estate be 70.
ports that general creditors viii get
about lt cents and csrtain preferred
ones about 10 cents On the dollar. M.
Hedges failed for about 81, 500. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
warrmnss For Herse Klla.ra.

CHADRoN. Neb.. June ll.--W arrants
have been sworn ont for the arrest OF
the parties riding and owning the four
horses killed in Thursdays lOO-mile
race. The opinions as 20 the cause of
shs horses dying are various Some
think u was over riding. while others
believe it was from the effects or stimu-
lanss. Tho members OF the local hu.
mane society swear vengeance on the
manAgers Of the race and the parties
connected with it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
sGtslisn4 Eyn.s.,

PRovIDREcR. 10. T., june fi.--Miss
Hope Goddard. daughter OF Colonel
William Goddard OF this city. and heir
to $50. 600. 900, was married TO G. Oliver
Iselin. son Of tho late millionaire Lank-
er. Iselin OF New York. Owing to the
recent death VI an uncle of the bride,
the ceremony was quiet one, though
nearly 300 guests were present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
EGYPTIAN COTTON
Some Statistics Gathered BY United
States Consul PenReld at
Cairo.
Three Million Dollars Worth or the
Egyptian Crop Used I'm This
Country Yearly,
4 Projected Irrigation Scheme Would
Double the Crop Area In
Egypt.

WASHINGTON. June lf.-Some facts
that will doubtless surprise persons In.
terested in cotton growing and spinning
are contained In report 20 the stata de-
partment by United States Consul PEN
field, in Cairo. He says the shipping Of
cotton from Egypt to the United States
is usually considered as anomalous and
superhous 40 the sending of Goals to
Newcs stle, but the records show that
Egypt is aggressively competing In d
small way with ~, not only in Europe,
but ct home In supplying raw cotton,
and the consumption OF Egyptian cotton
BY New England spindles has grown
from nothing 10 years ago. TO more than
10000 large bales, equivalent to 90, 600
American bales, and valued ut $3, co.,
600. The Egyptian cotton production,
which was atout 500, ,552 bales in 1892.
now equals 1,07s, ,541,
An Astounding Alvanee.
1t is asserted that the use Of Egyptian
cotton in the United States is in no sense
inimical to our cotton interests, for it ID
used mixed with our own cotton la
ways that would not be possible for an
unmixed product. The Egyptian cot
ton plants this year are strong and the
crop bids fair to exceed 1900, 900 Lales.
Consul Pentield says thar should the
projected scheme for perennial irriga.
tion DO carried ont, the amount of ara
BILE soil in Egypt can Le doubled. With
Egypt's cotton crop thus augmented,
Southern Russia entering the fsld OF
competition, and overproduction in In
dia imminent. and the market ruling
lower year by year, cotton economists
and theorists in the United States have
material for serious reflection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
WELCOME RAIN.
lang Drouth im Nebraska and Kansas
R@rmanemGty Rrs ken

Long DroHth im Nebraska and Kansas
fermsnentty Brsken.
OMAHA. Neb., June 1.-The drouth
in Nebraska has been permanently and
generally broken. Throughout the
whole OF last night great quantities Of
rain fell in the state, in many places
being equal 20 cloud bursts. Even the
Sand Hill section of tho western part
Of Nebraska extending into Eastern
Colorado and Northwestern Kansas,
was flooded. something unusual for this
season Of the year In that section. It il
conceded that this timely downponr
VIII save shout about 90 per cent OF
the wheat, about 40 par cent of the
oats and insures good crop cf corn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
asan'a IT, lre Americana.

NEW YoRK, June 1.-The World
prints the following from Managua.
Nicaragua: a strolg faction in the
government party, encouraged ~ Zs.
iayta. = insisting shat severe measur. !
te taken against Americans resident i,
the Mosqnito country. Oniy the pres.
ence aof naval force Of the United
states nas prevented outrages on Amer
leans sensrai Ortiz has been sent 10
Leon % Try and pAcify the indictments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
Cmnfnrvel Rnnlara.

SEATTLE. june 1.-THE United States
cutter Grant has arrived here. She had
started for Al SKA, but OH Cape Flat
feFy she capturel two schooners. the c.
O. Rerkins sand the Bertha, with 800
ssaiskins. The entire lot are on the
Grant The captain refuses 10 give the
nanss Of those sailing the craft. \,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11

The unasa Warehouse Company Z,
Esnauetal Trouble.

NEW YORK. June II. Chancellor
McGill Of New Jersey has appointed
Asa d. Dickinson receiver for the
Union Warehouse company, which 10
the corporate nazne OF the big ware
house trust. This trust controls all the
Eg stores End warehouses ON the Bro, X.
lyn water front from Fulton street 10
the Eris basin. Its property is worth
millions Of dollars in the aggregate
Along with the assignment of the trust
came tbs news OF the failure of Z. b.
Bartlett s Co.. who are practic lily the
same as the trust e. b. Bartlett, head
OF the concern. died about two weeks
ago, supposedly very wealthy man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
Probably sIxts,a coxsy,,.. Drow,.a.

DENVER. Colo. June n. The mum.
bar Of Coxsyites who lost their lives In
trying to navigate the Platte river viii
never DO known Coroner Martin says
hve bodies have been recovered. The
only ones idsnti6ed are Charles Dupiss-
sis OF Denver. and John r. McQuoin of
Utah. The coroner believes. after sift-
Ing the conflicting stories he has heard.
that at least 10 were drowned. s1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11

9. Paul. june ll.--At the Forsster's
eonysntion IN all night session for the
slecsion Of oazicsrs was dstsrmaned on,
and about 9:yO the Grss o1icer was
elected I'm the pesson oe Thomas ri.
Cannon of Chicago o. chief ranger. F.
y. Callen of Milwaukee was re-elected
as vice chief ranger; Or. z. u. O'Mal-
by of Chicago, medical examiner.
Michael Cyrof Chicago, treasurer, and
Thomas p Thiels Of Chicago, secre-
tary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
britannia and vig!l,nt tn pacs.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Field SAYS
that 1t is stated that George Gould has
had an interview with the Prince of
Wales. and that they have arranged for
series of matches between the princes
cutter Britannia and the Vigilant. Ac-
cordiDg to The Field. it 10 not likely
that there will be any complications
about the courses over which these
races are to lie sailed. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
aGers rlms Fer settlers.

WASHINGTON, June IN. Major Bald
win has introduced another bill grant
ing IN extension Of time for those set
tiers who went onto the Northern
Pacific indemnity strip TO make other
entries. he already has one such bill
before the house, but introduced this
one at the request Of certain parties ID
interest. who claimed that the first bin
was NOT broad enough.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
Lewl. Agnin Lanculah..-

LIE MARS, t., June 1l.-Lewis, the
Sunday Sun correspondent. sent to the
penitentiary last tall for malicious libel.
again languishes in our Jail, and will be
prosecuted under indictments found
against him at that time. There was q
disposition not to push them, but his
course since his release was such that il
10 evident ne WAS not sent mp half long
enough the first time" -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11

NEW YoRk. June Ii.-Colonel win
lam Ward, commanding officer OF the
Ninth regiment, u. 8. A. was placed
under arrest BY order of Brivadier
General Fitzgerald for failure to obesy
orders md take the regiment 10 Van
CoFflandt park On field day, june i.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11

ST. LOUIS June liza special 20 The
hepu.lscr from III Reno, o. T., says:
The tfousk Dsswesu the Rock island
railroad oficials md the c1,.z-ns OF
roma Greek seeans 10 have broken on,
sfrssh. The governor and United
esstss Marshal Nix proceeded to the
scene 70 preserve order and have sent
20 this city for o posse to appear there
nc once 90 assist i'm preserving order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
KAasA. E,rauaa. ns.k.. :.

KANSAS Cry, June ii. The drouth
N Western and Central Kansas has nc
last leen broken. Dispatches from va
rious sections of the state give the i'm
formation that during the past twenty
four hours. q copious rain fall has been
experienced. This has resulted in much
good to growing crops, and il Is now
thought there will te at least q produc-
tion Of halt the usual crop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
AGiaappreprintaa rnnA.

BOSTON, June II. Theodore Fakon.
prominent citizen Of Braintres. was
arrested and confessed to the charge b
misapplying $50, 900 or more of the
funds OF Morton d Chesley, the orig
inal proprietors of the Architectural
wood works. Faxon's stealing begins
from the first year that he became con
nected with the firm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
on as Four. censs

CHICAGO. June e1l.--Illuminating oil
sold " the Standard Oil company has
touched the lowest point ever reached
In Chicago. 4 cents. the result OF d fight
against outside dealers. Firms which
are running oil wagons indepen lent OF
the Stand I'd Oil company, have de.
ciared that they will meet the Cut, and
o merry war il expected. -, =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
IEailr sad Polic4m., Mura.raa.

CHICAGO. June 11.--Joseph Oherha.
9 special police officer for the Chicago.
MllWaukee and St. Panl railroad, was
snot and almost instantly killed by one
OF thres men whom he attempted to ar
rest for throwing stones through the
windows ct passenger coaches. The
murderer escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11

PoRTLAND, Or. June 1.-THE river
here has iallen about 4 inches in "a
hours. In E.stern Oregon and WASH
ington lower temperature is prevail
ing. and the COlumbia at Umatilla and
the Snake ~ Riparia, are reported TO be
slowly subsidinq.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11

DExvER. june III. Francis Murphy
was killed in Northern Denver bv M
Landlord. Christopher Schramm. Muir
phys heart was cut in twain by one
blow with chisel. The men had
quarreled over rent. ANA Murphy struck
the frat blow. 81 Ss -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
BOUGHT 4 STOCK or RIFLES.
xlIinsis Military Oficiais Aatlcipase rrou.
bie at Pana.

xlIinois Military OfIiciais Anticipate rrou.
bie NJ Pana.
u. LOUIS. June lit has Just been
ascertained that Adjutant Genera
Orendorf Of Illinois, after 3 conferenc,
oyer Illinois coal strike troubles with
Lieutenant Baker, VINO is stationed Vt
springfield 70 recruiting officer ST the
United States army. purchased all the
winchester rifles and small arms Il, the
stock Of the Mvschem Arms rompany
Of this city and ordered them seat ID
Fanas Ills. at is understood that the
rifles are for the nse of the deputy sher-
INA who will be sworn In and armed to
guard the coal mines III Pima against
700 strikers who are expected ID arrive
there 20 turn ont the working miners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
Ieshuilsaisr tlae Rriea res.

DuLuTH, June ILL., Floods along the
lakes and rivers north of the boundary
Inc nave taken ont every bridge on the
line of the Port Arthur. Duluth ana
WesEsrn rOad between Port Arthur and
ne western terminus Of the road In
minnesota. They are being rebuilt
.nd travel viii be resumed IN alfew
days. ~ 5 r. 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
Dedicated i Park.

DEs MONIES. II, June 1.-THE first
public park Of the Iowa capital. and
which covers tract of land hitherto
known a. Browns Woods, = has been
formally dedicated. The event was
observed as general holiday, business
bsing largely suspended, IN accordance
with = proclamation issued by Mayor
Hills. S-