davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
New interpretations.

Olympia. April -Special.-Articles
have been fled with the secretary or state
by the following domestic corporations;
East Hoquiam Boom and Logging Com
Pauy. Of H.agiam capital Sl0g@, In 100
shares OF Si0o each: incorporators, +. r.
Lytle and Joseph Lytle; - conduct iooms
Tor catching and rafting logs. etc.
Rainier Packing Company. Of Seattle
capital $3.50. IN - sisares Of se5 each /.
tncorpora tors. &. II. Mcleod and T.. NJ.
Williams. 20 handle fsh.
Grace ShinEIe Mil and Lumber Com
pany. OF Grace. Snohomish county: cap
stai s. ee, in ffa shares OF SO each. In
corYAoTatora. q. II. Jennings. John Peer
SON. + NJ Brown. r. VI. Haley. @ Dos-
ford Z :. Brown and T. G. simmons; f;
10 manufacture shingles and lumber
Little North River Boom Company. cf
Chehalls county. tncorporatorS vs.. T.
Book. Van :, Asnman and G. :. Thomas,
20 clear oat and improve Little North
river FOR the purpose q driving @3oms
of logs
The Rector" Warlens and Vestry e s.
I.uke's Parish. az Tacoma. amend the
articles Of incorporation 70 resad 50 that
the number of trustees shall ~ ten
Washington Dredging and iTrproVencn nj
COMPANY. Of Seattle. capital &fso fo. IN
81. an shares 81 sIaa each incorpo-stors
rllis Morrison. William +, HAYS. Frank
shay. foy the construction of -auais
waterways ana public ard private work
of ali kinds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

CasreF. Wyo- Arril 1.-THE rfse in the
Slan.iari OF Company's product fn ne
Easf has caused an advance of cents
49, gallon ~ the storage tanks here
WvuusinE OF men are iuh1ant over the
fr-ssu<rfs - rtse 60 iuh~tatinE OF
Wnfrh g. ruuEesf direcfiy frufn TIRE wells
IN these nelss in "a marx 0tanie condition.
AT of fhese ole are Hnfing a reafiy mar
kef snd g. 81 sNpc~tsd their uriees Wiii 20
up uith the Stanfiarf Tise. Tostay a SAN
pc rfin ~ iiinF-slin sfiur OF vas s1afe. atlf
N a. neausffd water wfstre fully 30
90 the STANDARD feu~t- There "a rpnalfer-
able afiErv On oil anf hofngE. anf
there are many Inquiries frun Es.sf eru
oarataIisfs Nor atfenftgr q f8sf n0W
afrrartsrl 20 the WYos-uirE SETS thMn ever
t-sfora. no is couc.-fed that they must 80
one - rhfs c0lntry's fnd supply points
a. - evEfereef hF fbe present. E..ste~n
shorfaas TIE salt Greek pTofiucing wells
nov uuraraar Eve with No. neariy FINISH
a and fhe pipiux ard material nog 81
rranslt 20 conaEslete SIX more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

tory OF school district No. 81. in Cowil1z
county. having been inundated the in
hzbitantz moved across the Columbia
river into the state of oSegon. aIr Gra-
han. at that time director OF that school
district. Joined n the general exodus and
II ts contsn6ed by the petitioners that he
did not move back into the district in
good faith. but stiil retains MS residence
in Oregon. and consequently q vacancy
exists IN the district ard ths ocg.ntv
superintendent should appoint some resi-
dent 70 I'LL the vacancy.
Mr. Bean - Of the opinion that Mr.
Graha.n'S absence was owing to causes
over which he rad no possible coasroi
and that he should not be deprived OF his
Office merely because he, with all the
other residents OF the district was Obliged
70 leave his home. IL is rot claimed that
the business OF the district suffered from
his neglect during ais absence. and ST.
firms the comfy sHperintendents decision
that Mr. Graham he retained IN cf.iee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
= I'M = OF Thu 7 NtH LII.
Many People Pay the Last Tribute tc
the Memory of the suicide.

Tacoma. April 1.-THE funeral OF Paul
Schulze took place this afternoon at $50
at his late residence. The house was
crowded. and go people stood on the side
walk and lawn outside. Among the throng
were his divorced wife. heavily yelled
Receiver oakes. the highest executive
offers OF the Northern Pacific railroad
and several score Of close friends and
business associates. The drawing rooms
were banked with Easter lilies. hyacinths
and other flowers. and the casket was
covered with elaborate floral offerings
Rev. A. w. Martin, pastor Of the First
Free church conducted the services. The
interment was in the Tacoma cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

az a safe currency. ~ eatangsr the here
fA-esg cSaF-scter and purpose Of their soS-
eTaaent- Years very xxalV.
GROVER cI.FsVFz AND
Chicago, April is,--EieTry \ RDeh5ns
was the irsfsEsior 81 ttzs movement -
bring Clevsianyi here. TIE Invitation ex-
TENDED "a fg7e president read. AS Aaass-
ness men and citizens Of Chicazo. ire
spectsve Of party afs3Easicns we respect
fully invite you and Mrs Ctsxelan 70 a
ppbl3c reception 70 hs ssn6erc<i 80 you in
this city. - express our deen sense -
appreciation of yoar sf8r@sEnansske and
courageous action in maintaining the
financial cTe<i1t ~ oar government and
year ncoglEra-atSsnS attitude n favor
of the preservation q "a sound national
currency.
In an interview tentytlt sfT Robbins
SAID: While the business men who sx-
tend this invitation hepet for favorable
reply, they fully reailzei the difficulties
IN the way of tsie presidents accepGa1ccA
His inability 10 overcome these and cosale
10 Chicago viii Ne deeply regretted by
them. as ths oYarion waich would have
he<.Fa accorded 10 him here would have
given a great inEteius 20 the honest mon
ey sentiment throughout the West Sttu,
his letter VIII have a wtsie Snfi uSnce. as it
speaks on tsse togSc with his usual cour-
age and direct mess" "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
Arrirnl OF tr,c -1kh AZ Tacan,a.

Tacoma. April Special The steam
shin Sfkh arrived OF the ocean wharf az
rs this afternoon. She brought four
cabin passengers. four chinese and tao
Jar,anese. The cabin passengers were
Cart. John Morris. of me British seip
Bristol. from Yokohama !. A. Coilyer
and r " Johnson American mission
aries returning from the interior of
Ch9ns and r r Meal az Chicago. Vho
has been touring japan and Ch3oa. Capt
Norris had sold bis ship. the Bristol. ~
Bristol. England 70 the japanese gov
srnment 70 be used as transport He
- on his Wav home. The Stkh's cargo
consists of 80 bales OF sfk. ieo toms 81
rsre ana J 50 tors % sugar The Skh
had an uneyen;fui passage and hne
Weather untn the last day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
THE INCOME TAX LAW.


Amendment bN tonRfr>~.
Washington City. April 1.-THE deter
minauon OF the appellants In the income
tax case 10 secure a rehearing before "a
fun bench of the United States supreme
court on the points on which the court
divided has caused a renewal OF interest
in the question of Justice Jackson's $
health and the possibility of his returning
10 the bench at an early day. Late adj
vices from Judge Jackson's home at Nash
willie are that he is constantly improving,
and that. barring very annoying cough,
his physical condition Is fairly good. It
is also stated from the same source that
he expects to be able TO resume his duties
as a member OF the court at the begin
ming of the October term. There remains
little more than month of the present
term, and Ii is not suggested that ne
may return for this brief period.
In view of the facts, there can be no pos
sibility OF another argument In the case
before next fall or winter. This Is equal
ly true II Justice Jackson should decide
to retire permanntiy from the bench,
which IL Is understood he has thought OF
doing. In that contingency, however.
the bench could not he filled before the
assembling of congress. No instance Is
known when n man nominated for the
supreme bench has taken his seat before
he was confirmed by the senate. Con-
her, and under no circumstances would
the senate be likely to pass upon a con-
firnation of this magnitude until after
their Christmas holidays. Action might
indeed be postponed much longer. and
IL possibly would be IL the predictions
of the nominee should be opposed TO tie
income tax, as the senate Is committed
10 the law. 1t liz also suggested that a
Justice who had not participated In the
first hearing might feel a delicacy In SIT
ting when the case was under considera-
tion the second time.
IL Is quite possible that the petition fer
A rehearing may not ne granted. The
courts rule OF procedure iB such cases
is to grant such petitions olly upon the
request Of member of the court who
has voted In opposition 10 The wishes of
the petitioner.
Senator Chandler. OF New Hampshire. e..
was asked today for his opinion as 10
the suggestion OF Assistant Attorney
General Whitney that tite constitution
might be SO amended as 10 provide for
the imposition OF direct taxes. and re-
piled: ITO amend the constitution 4 is
necessary 20 secure a tTo-;sifsis vote Of
congress-, and 10 have the amendment
ratified by the state legislatures. / think
IL would be impracficaole to do that.
There never has been any amendment TO
the constitution except of negative
character-none providing for mo1es Of
Eoverument-and with the increase cf
members in both houses OF congress and
the growth of the United States IL he
comes more and more difficult 70 secure
a change. Furthermore. ] 10 not think
an amendment of the constitution IS need
ed to secure a valid income tax law. II
can he had by appo~'ioning the tax
among the states In proportion to pcpu-
Iation, and / am inclined 70 think that
a 4.
there VIII be an cffors In that direction
at the next session ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
LIKE JACK THE RIPPER
Body of a Second Murdered Girl
Found i'm Church.
STARK NAKED AND OUTRAGED
Assistant superintendent of the Sun
day School Slew Both.

Mysterious Disappearance of blanche
Lamont Explained by the Discovery
filler Rosiy I'm the RETRY OF Emanuel
Baptist Church. san Francisco. i'm
the Library of Which the Nntiiated
Corpse OF Minnie Williams Was
Found Saturday Young Durant. u
Leading Church Member. Arrested
lie l. Suspected OF Also Numbering
Drug Clerk Ware.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
THE SILVER CAMPAIGN.
Denver Preparing Reception Tor the
New Party's Leaders.

Denver preparing kecs,ptiou iot TIC
New Party's Leaders.
Denver ApsSa lion their arrival IN
Denver tomorrow morning ex-CongresS-
arsan Sshley. Senator Jones and Gen. War
s1er win tie met by a reception committee.
at ehe head of which Viii be Gov. Mc-
Intyre and Mayor McMUTraS. a gssrsfp-
t3oa VIII be given 10 the distinguished
visitors al 9he Brown Palace hotel IN the
evening. for which arrangements have
been made on an elaborate scale.
GOV. McIntyre VIII welcome the visi-
tors 20 the state, and one OF them wtal
reply. but the speeches viii be brief.
Tuesday afternoon an open air meeting
wAi ba held on the grounds OF the STATE
capitol. SPECIAL trains will he run from
all parts OF Colorado. Seating acceanno-
dasAons will be provided for over 5000 peo-
ole. but II Is expected that from 20Qtn TO
Z5.ts9 people VIII be present The pro-
grAmme for the remainder of the week
has not been completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
Fnnerai of A. VI. Cannon.

Spokane. April 1.-THE funeral of A. NJ.
cannon. the well-known banker. VINO died
In New York a week ago. was the most
largely attended funeral IN the history OF
the city. Services were held in the First
Presbyterian church, of which Mr.. Can
non was one of the first trustees The
funeral discourse was preached by Rev.
r. C. Watson. pioneer minister of the
church. Hundreds were unable to gain
admission TO the church. The members
OF the city government attended in a
Indy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
The Republican Club convention.

Cleveland April IA Co1umfttee of
prominent Republicans = now IN Indian
apolls - invite ex-Prssi3an1 Harrison 20
deliver au address AZ rhs convention -
Republican clubs ia chts CITY "a June
Iavis1tia-s VIII also b. X tended 80 Gov
N r nssv. senator Alisoa. eN-Spesiker
Reed Chauncey NJ Depew and other
w un1aent Republicans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

Olvnria Ao~.i H-'sp@--.ai STATE So
r.s-srtas,.f.rr Bean has rtnfsrcl q te-
riSian in al appeal taken hy George T.
Grahan. director % @-hoal dls-Hcf 40
81 CoWurr coInty Ihe tert~laa uf-
r--sis-i gsorn uas ry 7 H Afsus. sHf.er-
f-rs-.ferf % soHur,ou s-hosls for cos If'a
r,..-rV an3 rcHe rrnra the removal tf w
sraharl FROM cf.trf ol RE tollo@ - l'a
paring the foo4 a. Nay. lS't tns -sFFi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
An krcho>olocist Drowned.

Adam. noted as q professor OF archae-
ology. IS pr9cshlv drowned Relatives
think he VA s.r3cken wl-h apopiexy and
fell overheard lie vas the author os
many geological works. and had charge
- the state exhibit A. the Worlds far
las night he started M the river Tn a
Ss.lboat. and Iaeer MS boat and dog we're
flnnd seEea miles Mn the rLver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
Can't. webb.s Arm Broken.

Portland. April 1f-Capt. Paul Webb
went over. the fails in the Willamette
river at Oregon City today in a barrel
especially constructed for the perform
ance. During the descerrt he was dashed
against a rock and his arm broken. A
anan by the name OF Waugh advertised
ehar he intended TO jump from the sus-
pension bridge into the river, a distance
OF eighty feet. but the sheriff threatened
nm with arrest. and he did not under
take the feat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
Fire nt EIkhnrn, Neb.

Elkhorn. Neb.. ApFl IA fire started
by a spark -rom a J'n.on Pacific engine
this afternoon consumed ten buildings
and for a time threatened to wipe out
che entire town. The blaze started in the
Cornls-ktng elevator. The city fire de-
partment was unable 20 check the fire
winch simply burned tseIf out In all
ten huibdisgs wsre consumed. enaF.ling
a loss oC aooaft ssocsa. There was prac,i-
caHy TO insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
How Greeks Celebrate Faster.

YouuGst own. O. April e TIE Greek
church here celebrated Faster tn a grove
near ne CITY rs erlactfylgg Jndas IsrariGf
fr rffrr. Then rhey smus-f fheuaseives
s-o.otinE az the effiEy, WaEch Was fliei
v-ifh nr--rac kers Ftnaliy they ~ e. on
a-e Aner thai they had a aanquet in
en- u-r.-sFa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
Flrn af Plaftshnrg. No.

Plattshu~z, Mo. April lA-Fire started
ehis afternoon tn she SfouuTa livery harm
aut snread rapiily. A. p m the entire
south side 81 the town was destroyed and
the fire was stiu burning nercely- Among
the buildings burned Is the courth9u=e.
The loss viii he 81" ooo- PlAusburg is
town of . - inhabitants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

n, SAY sfaf fhe-e iE -s9rsett.. rE fszf a.
rr.f 40 EIrans Tanuies fer eiacriFra -
re storrarf arf ilFrr it i rot g.. Tbs
srar.1arz rrr-ly Hta relieve and cure
you. Oae taf.llc glses ge44e[.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

Thn latest results q pharmaceutical
seienra ana tke best modern appliances
are avaHad of ia c0mp0andlnE Ayers
-a~ssusrflla Hence. though half a cent
-, tr exIsfence a. medicine. g Is fully
abreast q The axe r. al tn2t goes %
make = lie 1.zadAE1 blood purifier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

The greatest values on record. New
styles. perfect fitting. from $50 up 10
si759 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

We display a complete line Of new
Belts. with the latest designs In
buckles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-26
FEAR THE GOOD SHIP Is LOST
Part OF tho Grow OF the Belle O'Brisn
Of ThOmastOn, Me-, Land In Irela ID.

Part OF tho Grow OF the Belle O'Brian
OF ThomastOn, Me-, Land In Irela ID.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-The recent storms
played havoc with shipping along the
English channel and the coast of the
Atlantic. The chief officer and five of
the crew Of the American ship Belle
O'Brien, of Thomaston, Me-, landed at
Kerry Head, near Tralee, from q small
boat. They were all in an exhausted
condition, and say that they left the
ship on Nov. ~, 100 miles northwest
from Kerry Head. Three Of the crew
went adrift in the long boat. Fourteen
persons, including Captain Colley and
wife, were left ON board. 1t is believed
that the vessel has f%oundered. She left
San Francisco June 10 for Queenstown,
and registers 1903 tons.
The violent northeast gale which has
prevailed along the British coast during
the past "a hours has caused the sus.
pedsion of the Folhston-B oulogne serv.
ice and the mail steamer was unable to
make Calais and returned to Dover.
Other steamers report fearful passages
and several casualties to fishing boats
and small boats of Lowertoft and else.
where.
The bodies of niue persons have
washed ashore near Finistere, France,
and it Is feared that a serious ship.
wreck has occurred somewhere in the
British channel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-26
WEST VIRGINIA ELOPEMENT,

Widow With n Twenty-Two-Yenr Old Son
Married a Youth of Seventeen Years.
RALEIGH, w. Va, Nov. 26.-Mrs.
Sarah Lewis, the widow Of one of the
most prominent doctors of this county,
40 years Of age, the mother of son 20
years old and the possessor of $35, 900,
has eloped with Charles Sones, II years
old. a youth Of good family. Mrs.
Lewis son was aware Of the visits of
Jones, and recently shot at him, but did
little injury, making a slight flesh
wound. Monday he saw Jones talking
to his mother again and ran for his
riflo. The couple saw young Lewis in
time and young Jones made his escape.
To her son Mrs. Lewis said that she had
called Jones in. Lewis was not salts
fed, and. shopldering his gun, set out to
find and shoot Jones, He got one shot
at him as he and Mrs. Lewis disap-
peared in a buggy. Neither Mrs. Lewis
nor Jones has yet returned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-26
Latest From Minister Terrell.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The latest
dispatches to the state department from
United States Minister Terrell state
that he is now officially assured of the
protection Of the three ladies at Hadiin;
that the provinces have been quiet for
the last three days and that the out.
look is better. He adds that kilograms
from Aintab and Mar>ovan report tina,
missionaries are safe and protected, and
hat he is able to report hat all II:
missionaries i'll Turkey are now>p pro.
tected. The porte, he says, gives assur
ances that tranquility will soon lie re.
stored
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-26
WAS A SAVING ON PRINTING,

Patent Once Gazette Didn't Cost as
Much As Usual.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. - Secretary
Hoke Smith will bring out quite prom.
inently in his annual report the fact
that there has been a large saving in
the printing of the Patent Office Ga.
zette. 1t will show that the govern.
ment paid $3.50, 900 every year for print.
ing The Gazette and that it is now be.
ing done under competitive bids TO,
$S5, 600 a year and as satisfactorily as
when done by the company which fol
years had the work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-26
INDICATIONS OF A FIGHT,

Corpses On Board n Roat Adrift on the
Rcd River.
PARIS. Tex, Nov. 26.-The federal
officials have received a telegram from
Arthur City, l. r., stating that a boat
was found adrift on Red River near
that point, unnamed and without a
pilot. A man lay upon the deck with
his head almost severed from the body
and blood wa everywhere visible, in.
dicating a horrible fight. Owing to the
rapid current, and a dog who was fam,
ished to desperation and showed signs
of fight, the boat could not be boarded
Points lower down the river were mott
fed and the boat will be stopped. 1t is
reported that other bodies are on board
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-26
THE MISSIONARIES ARE SAFE
Several Whose Lives Were in Danger
Arrive mt Atntab.

Several Whose Livee Were in Danger
Arrive mt Atntab.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 26.-United
States Minister Alexander w. Terrell
has received a dispatch from Aintab
announcing the safe arrival there Of the
American missionaries belonging to the
Central Turkey mission, DIR. and Mrs.
Americas Fuller, the Rev. Charles s.
Sanders, Mrs. A. M. Trowbridge, Miss
Ellen M. Price and Miss Elizabeth nj.
Trowbridge, and the English g%overness,
Miss Mcdonald. The missionaries add
that full protection was afforded them
by the Turkish authorities when it was
demanded from the porte by Mr.. Ter.
rell. The latter is now satisfied that the
l72 missionaries in Anatolia are safe.
The situation here is still grave and
more complicated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-26
The FAIR.
THE CITY.


LOCAL BkvlrIEs.
d. T. Scott was a passenger for Sioux
City.
AL Price departed for st. Paul this
evening.
Postofice Inspector Fosnes spent the
night in the city.
A. j. Brocher was an evening arrival
from LeRoy, MINI.
Miss Walters of Wentworth came up
on the evening train.
M. Birkeland Of Sioux City was the
guest OF DIR. j. S. johnson last night.
The fiat south OF the court house is
being flooded to-day to make q skating
rink.
DR.. Burchard and wife OF Howard
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ripe
to-day.
p. N. Lame Of Sioux Falls came in on
last evenings freight and returned this
morning.
d. L. Chase, father-in law of MI.
Bangs, the butter maker, left to-day for
Prairie du Chen, Wis.
Services at the Presbyterian church,
conducted by the pastor, Thursday eve.
ming, preparatory TO communion.
D. G. Miller, late.landlord of the Ho-
tel Madison, is in Minneapolis this week
and from there he goes to Kansas City.
The Norwegian Lutheran church peo-
pie will hold Thanksgiving services in
Thompson's hall Thursday evening at
1880.
F. w. johnson and wife departed for
their future home at Freeport, ILL.,,
stopping q couple Of days on the way at
Winnebago City, Mimi, to visit friends,
The jury in the O'Brien- Sullivan muir.
der case at Howard last evening found
OBrien guilty Of ~manslaughter, the
minimum penalty for which is four
years IN the pen~itentiary. 1t may be
for any number Of years the Judge sees
fit to infiict.
Program union Thanksgiving services
at the Presbyterian church Thursday al
1890 a. m: Hyman No. 1909, "Ameri
Ca" Scriptural lesson. Anthem, ave
Sing and Give Thanks" Prayer. An.
them, "Praise to God" Sermon, Rev
W.. Cleveland. Prayer. Collection
for charity. Hymn No. 1903, "Harves,
Home" Benediction.
Miss Vandella Varnum was greeted
with a good house last evening and en-
tertained her audience in q highly de-
lectable ann Her lecture treats Of
the ~follies, foibles and corruptions of go
ciety and though there was not 80 much
Q in what she said she had a YER,
happy way of saying it,. Her word pic
turing was fine, and being a lady o.
handsome personal physique her appear
ance on the platform was attractive.
Mrs. Schultz of Cavour, daughter O
the late Jeremiah Montague, arrived OF
the l1:3O a. m train to be present at tn,
funeral this afternoon. Miss Gertie
daughter Of 8. R. Montague, arrive,
last evening from Carthage where she i
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-26

MAZATLAN, Mex, Nov. 26.-The dead
bodies of five men, two of whom are
Americans, have been discovered north
west Of here in a wild section of the
Sierra Madre mountains. The bodies
are supposed to be those of those of
a gold prospecting party who left here
several weeks ago.