davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28
AVS.
Years C0nStruc-
bn Has Decreased.
\ YEAR SHOWS a LOWER REC
onD THAN EoR TWENTY
YEARS PAST.
kAS PROJECTS.
OF LINES THE BUILDING OF
WHOM Is HOPEFUL
EAS PROJECTS.
|oS LINES THE BUILDING OF
wnron Is HOPEFUL
'n Are Warned that 1t Is I'm
rfa, TO Accept Determinations
Freight Rates.

4 eight years the mileage of an
failEay construction In the uni
.aies has been steadily decreasing.
. nearly $4,000 miles of track laid
a wonderful year 1887 the totals
one down by thousands and hum
: until 1895 touched the lowest
n ior twenty years by adding only
1niles to our railway system. But
teeA not mean that the demand
lways Is nearly supplied and that
ucuon Will continue to decrease.
4 contrary. there Is room and Will
q for additions far greater than
ure present mileage OF the coun-
INe have now something over 1871, =
les OF road. To equal Great Bril-
us ratio OF railway mileage to
I miles OF territory we should
z Total OF $4,000 miles; to equal
uaant supply OF Illinois we must
eH,VVO miles; while II Massachu-
WIN It's mile OF railway to every
luare miles of territory be the
sfo. the United States will event
boast Of 772,000 miles OF lines.
lehowing is list Of the lines
'ru IN Texas, which at this
appear hopeful OF building:
nesvilie McAleEter & st. Louis
.,ule, Tex, TO Coal Gate, /. H.,
ussi surveyed. ]. NJ. Lindsay
,nt Gainesville, Tex.
Louis oklahoma & Southern
ngIe. !. T., to Willis, Tex, zoe
n 9. Beard. general manager
Fee Okla.
IN 4 Northern.- -Dougherty,
nciiaon, Tex. and Coal Gate,
elnliea' grading begun In April
Sso,'' receiver. Dougherty, l. II
nsil, z. e. Dougherty; o. II
LOUIS Oklahoma s. Texas All
lnnspuipe !. T., to Albany, Tex.
~, surveyed Sapulpa, l. r., I,
s'on OKLA, 10 miles, and & milel
~ Griffin Gum, president
o,,Is AcDonough. G. H., Tecum
~ 'l ~ Harbor rermlnal.--Aransal
M ,,aopesvillc, Tex, 10 miles; grad
q ,lASk laying in progress. VII
4 ~, snkins, 6. H., Ropesville, Tex
~ haroor g. Northern. --Aran
" shn Marcos. Tex, 100 miles
srilia VIZ w d. Jenkins. c. r.
~ Tex; Rhoads Fisher. Jr
y charge OF survey,
\ en- i.ouisinna 4 Eastern, Flo.
"spes, Tex, 90 miles. Willlar
~ y n. Conroe. Tex.
lbn,s al,,eey,-Roswell, N. Mex, :
u NJ a,,, Tex, 20) miles; surveyed
\ wilmer general manager
..o 4 White oalss.--El Pass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

Bids will be received by the county
commissioners court OF Tarrant coun-
ty, Texas. until o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, the 18th day Of May, 1896 for the
furnishing of all material and contruc-
tlon of one door and one iron bar In
opening lending from Jail basement TO
the tunnel: one iron door leading from
first floor TO basement in jail and also
repairs on bars TO jail window. The
right is reserved TO reject nny or all
bids.
BY order OF the court.
JOHN r. KING,
.Svutlty Clerk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28
EVA SAYS FAnEwELL.


New York. April "a AT largely at
tended meeting held at tho salvation
Army headquarters tonight Commits
sioner Eva Booth formally bid fare
well to the army in this country. and
incidentally to the American people.
Booth-Tucker presided. In few
words Eva Booth told of hor expe-
riences in New York and Chicayt. and
OF the affection she had for the people
Of these places who had stood by her
In the midst of trouble and difficulties
she had TO encounter, and II was with
genuine GRIEF she parted with them.
possibly never to return.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

The Southwestern Mutual Life M
.,,,,.a,cs romnnny OF Texas, now being
orranixed at Austin. Invites CORE
snondence from ten frst-class insurance
men or men OF influence. ambition
and ability who wish 20 make inhur-
nnc, profession. For particulars ad-
&c.. the company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28
Through siespsrs.

The International route In competition
and Rock Island route 10 running a
daily line OF Pullman sleeperr bstwesn
Kansas city, Fort Worth and san An.
tonic. Connection is made at Gsrrett
by passengers TO and. from Iallsa,
forming tho best route between points
In the Republic OF Mexico, LAREDO ana
Corsicana, Dallas ana Kansas City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28
poLYrEcnsIo INSTITUTE.
10 he Founded by wealthy
woman.

Peoria, ILL.,, April 27.-.Mrs. Lydia
ma dlev one OF the wealthiest reu-
dents II Peoria, has Just made knot "a
her Intention OF building a polytechnic
institute which. with the endowments.
Will amount to a gift OF si,ooo'oOo. l
viii be In charge OF board OF aenooi
snr Sso pupIls. There win be u series
~ builaings Mrs. Bradley has already
given the city q hospital. church,
tract OF land OF fourteen acres and a
nome for fallen women.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

rhousands Of cases OF rhenma, ns'a
have been cured by Elmer q nm r..s
.'Prcscription. No. ssel, AZ w
should try q bottle o. S .ra~ ar.pts
preston & Co., Galveston Ae~'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

lWinnlprE. Man. April s7.--Hugh
IlSin' MI onald, son OF the late Sir
IsE,n A hIcDonald left Winnipeg last
nli,ht, having been summoned 10 pc
m. RECONSTRUCTED ministry OF Sir
cllaries topper. Biz elevation IL very
niDular I'D brings much strength 20
tat conss tvative party In the West.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

II. and T. C. train leaving Fort worth
D. M, makes Immediate connection
at Hearne with l. and q. N. train for
Taylor, Austin. san Antonio, laredo
era between Kansas City, Fort Worth
ara San Antonio vis Hearna.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

YOU 10 by. Furniture away down.
1shv buggies cheap. Rofrigerators At
hottom; mating out Of sight at Mad
Sox Ellison 4 Co. on easy payments
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

shoot. Hia Girls Father ana Then
shoota himself.

Adrian. Miss. April 27.-EuRene Cam
burn, farmer living near TtptoI, was
shot and fatally wounded by Henry
Luce last night. Luce then shot him
self dead. Luce, who has been paying
attention to Camburn's dauehter was
refused admission to the house last
night. He lay in wait for Cambria and
shot him az he was entering the house.
then shielded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

Have Won refrigerator Get one
-. The Fielding IN the best. Mad
h how Eiuiiison s. CO, will sell you on easy
...xtrnanfa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

lchoics ,hootaw ana McAlestsr ccal
al curlcad lots for sale BY William
Ibblo. sales agent. South McAiester.
IllT. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28
Santa Fe Route


The santa Fe limited, now Fort
I,ouis. Fort Worth, Kansas City ana
Chicago, solid vsstibuls train; Pull
mans nnest sleepors. Santa Fe routa
Free chair cara. The best and quick-
LOW RATES TO ALL POINTS.
WIN. DOHERTY,
Pass. Agent. Fort Worth.
y" q. y. A.. Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28
"FRUlT BELT ROUTE"
The Pecos Valley RalIwayCo

Time card In efreet November 4
1896. Central time. daily;
Leave Pecoa, Tex..at 1000 a. M. ar-
rive at Roswell, N, NJ, $50 ~ m.
Leave Roswell. N. NJ. daily at lag
y. M; arrive at Pccos, Tex. at io;t1
p. M, connecting with, the Texaa and
south. east and west.
Stages for Lincoln. white Oaks ana
Nigai leave Roswell on Nondayus
Wednesdays and Fridays at 100 a. M
For low rates. for Information re-
Farding the resources OF this valley,
the price OF iandr or nny other mR.ter2
OF interest to the public, apply to
~. o. F'AULxNER
Receiver and Gen. Mgr. Eddy. N NJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

lres you can get resrircrators at
A{idaos. Ellison : c. % easy pay
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28
Texas to Colorado
WITHOUT CHANGE.

FOR full information call on or ed-
dreen ID. y. KnnLnR,
General Passenger Agent Fort worth
Texas.
70. s. BEARD.
city Passenger and Ticket Agent. <of
Main street. Fort Worth. Texas.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26
80 i won't keep Jon
III q moment he had kn

door: IS, s..#s N4ssS sl3aaa
Presentlya voice asked: llls1 "a
Margot Bruce at this hoor IS stlhk I'M
nicht?'' y & s;sS 3ss 3lgs
zone, dame, that you must see, now
B or never, on matters Of Importance
all who are of the family Is AaiGy a. &
Bruce ::..5 Il ii s $sSassS
angus Bruce! my ain Ang US Y essss zsg
The door opened, and Black I,sarls
passed within. It closed, and for asgpotfs
long hour did he remain there, and when
at length the door opened, and53 he
walked out, there were tears in hiseyes
and his voice quavered as he said j.
''Good by, now. and good-by foFever:
don't forget s.. *.s .s..s 4. s 5ss5
Black Beard joined his men, and they
FASTENED away. The little wooden box
had been left in the cottage.
When the gate had been closed, then
it was that the widow sank upon her
knees.
..Ang,ls! August nay ain, all, son!
Then she started to her feet. grasped4
a shawl, threw it over her head and
started to the door, but suddenly halt
ed, pressed both hands to her head and
exclaimed: %"@.lss 9sSa rs
81 can ma doot: My God,:I can ma
doot," and fell to the floor unconscious,
where we will leave her and return TO-
Black Beard and his men.
They speedily rejoined those who
had been left at the boat, and ere dawn
of day were quietly sleeping in theif
safe retreat. 1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26
CHAPTER XIX.

THE LooTING OF THE TREASURY.
On the 18th of September thick-set
man of middle age, dressed in rather
clerical suit, with beaver hat on his
head and cane in his hand, was prom
enading along the docks Of the Potomac
at Washington. s.
It was fully four o'clock in the after
noon.
Its time the Fisher Boy was in,"
he muttered. eff every thing has gone
well she should be in tonight. That
two-mastcr below there looks like her.
"Wcll, I've got the information all
worked up; even got job in the treas
ury. Blest if it wouldn't be wise
scheme in me to turn honest. I'm going
to do it, sure, for l see the end ahead,
and it's hemp rope. But I'll see this:
haul out first, and the captain says he
proposes to divide the spoils and scat
ter. That suits me; it won't be small
sum there'lf be to divide, especially If
we make this haul-no. sir! I'll slope
and hunt up the old woman again, join
the church and live honest. Humph!
1 wonder if I. can, now? Can you do
it, Sandy, old boy?
"No,v, remember phrenologer told
me one time that had great head for
forecasting. If can just forecast far
enough to quit this pirate business be-
fore it's a day too late shall believe be
knew what he was talking about.
Hanged if that amt the old craft!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26
And looking out Of the window Jennie
saw an apparently niddle-agedS man.
dressed Ii : plaid suit. entering Tho

4 And looking out 81 the window Jennie
saw an apparently iddle-aged man.
dressed ID : plaid suit, entering tho
gate.
"Why," said Aunt Mag, ''that gentle
man came down on the Sunshine.
saw him on the boat
The gentleman referred to had by
this time advanced on to the piazza,
and Margaret Bruce opened the door.
The gentleman raised his hat. IT'S
this Mrs. Bruce" he asked-"Mrs. Dom
aid Bruce?'',
"You may weel say that, mon; 1t has
been many years sin I changed my
name to Margaret Bruce"
''Then you are the mother Of Angus
Bruce?'' I'LL
AYE, aye, of Angus Bruce, mon.
Came thee to speak of Anguish
II did, madam; my name is Gordon
Hugh Gordon" 49,
'Wha' Gordon? Thee mum be a
Gordon of Glen Gordon. Lass, this
gentleman be Mr.. Gordon. Ny daugh-
ter, Mr.. Gordon, and this be Aunt Mag.
Now, daughter, you and Aunt Mag
have out your talk in the ither ROOM
Jennie and Aunt Mag withdrew. and
Hugh Gordon and the mother Of Angus
conferred for a long time.
Finally Margaret Bruce arose from
her chair and opened the door, out OF
which Aunt Mag and her daughter had
passed. Jennie, come here. lass, and
you, Aunt Mag"
Margaret Bruce held a letter in her
hand that she had evidently been read
ing. There were tears in her eyes, but
a happy smile on her face.
"Aunt Mag, we have found q mon.
wha' weel manage the balance"
When the Sunshine left her dock for
Wilmington Aunt Mag was seated in
the cabin again, and she entered the
house at Kendall at four o'clock.
Herbert was seated in the library and
saw her approach. As soon as she had
Ientered, he said:
''Take off your things, Aunt Mag.
and take a glass of wine after your jour
ney, then tell me the result"
"There amt much to tell, Marse Her
bert; the wilder and Jennie don't
know narthing, or they won't let on
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26

narthing. I couldn't pump narthin'
more out on them than thatthey warn't
'sponsible for what Angus did, and the
widder said that Black Beard must
look out for hisself.' She axed me,
tho, did l hear anyone scream that
night, an of course tole her no; not
till I heard you calling Angus your
uncle's murderer. If they know any
thing, master, they skeered to speak it,
since Angus turned pirate"
ibid you see the cook. Tobe?''
''No, lobe was off somewhat, but
marster, you needn't give yourself no
uneasiness bout the Smithville end,
that's all quiet. I dunno what got me
worked UP so bout it, but Use glad l
went, fer now Use satisfied
GLOW did they treat you? Do you
think they guessed your errand?"
"Bress you, no, honey; they treat
me like was white folks. Use spec
they'se sl<eered of me-
"Did they state if Angus stopped
there going out that morning, and
what he said?'
"Marster, they. just wouldn't say
narthin' bout Angus, no way
swell, Mag, I'm better satisfied, any
way. but it was useless trip. Every
thing is working all right, so don't have
any more foolish notions to upset me-:
Now I'll drive over for Miss Fannie"
Herbert arose from his chair feeling
in better spirits than he had for some
days, walked out, jumped in his buggy
and headed for Orion.
Aunt Mag watched him from the win
dow until he disappeared from view.
eyes, Herbert Lathrop, everything is
working all right-ole marster, Mag
amt forget"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
a certain mortgage executed by August
Larson and Azora Larson, his wife, to
Pauline B. Lee and dated on the 18th day
Of March. 1890, and recorded in the Office
sc the Register OF Deeds in Henncpin couf1
.ty. State Of Minnesota, On the 18th day Of
March. 1884. IN Book 2s5 of Mortgages, N q
mortgage are as follows, viz: The south
half 81 Lot number Seven q il Block nilrl-
Der Ten do, ii vestfalls Ad dition sto Mir
on He and ofSTeeord if tl,e once of the Regs
lister of sDeeds m Hennepi county afore-i
said There Id due at the. ada tes hereof. san
ssa S. g. Is sessss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26
Black 8 card
The Curse Of the Coast
By III. E. Scott.
copyrighted by A. N. kellogg Newspaper CO..

troubled with ftful dreams in which
his murdered uncle, Angus Bruce, Clara,
his intended, and Aunt Mag, all played
their parts. 3D.
He had been at the old home in Will
mington-he was down at the bank, al
tering his uncle's will.
'What, but $4,000 to your nephew?
Make it so, uncle, make it 50-another
cipher will do it~-now change that
five to 5o-there, it's done.
Hold! let me look to the windows
ard doors, no one must witness this.
The witnesses names are attached to
the deed alrendy--who are they?
Strange and Bligh! Why! they were
both lost at sea-what! no administra-
tor named? the space left vacant, and
no bond required? Herbert Lathrop,
you we're born in luck-there, now. the
names filled in, put the papers back
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26
action at law or otherwise has been tnatt
tuted to collect said sum Or any part there

tuted to collect said sum of Any phtl
OF. f -. y B. I'LL HI. III
v;rt11e Of the power OF sale In said q n1ot t-s
sage contained and Of the statute IN Anells
case made ana provided, saidS 1nortEa9ss tsall5
scribed viii be sold at public nction
cash to the highest bidder, Ct tl1as
Of the Court House on Foul 9Th $50 "a
ii onaay. the 18th day OF Deestnh HI
ten clock the loren qe1a
nortgage zsg
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-12-26

would not imagine. that they were
crushed, though Of course they are 81
trouble; but they bear up well. They
will not speak OF their troubles with
anyone. lobe, the niger cook, Is
around as lively as ever; one would
think that the course of Angus was not
30 much of surprise to his own fam.
ily.'
Strange" thought Herbert, "and d
large sum offered for his head. think
I must send Mag to Smithville."
Herbert left the Sunshine at Orion
landing and arrived home just at dusk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
WHITES ARE SLAIN
THE MATtBELELlNn Ot TbhEAk BE-
CONES SERIO,>.
All tae white Settlers in One Dis.
trict Are Mnssacred-Ihc Natives
Are Nassing Within Thirty Mile.
of Buluwayo, and an Attack Upon
the Town II Hourly Expected

BuluwaJo. Natabele March 81 -
Capt. clifford. leading Il rescue force.
left here on Thursday and succeeded
in r"s"ilng thirty eight whites who
lad gone into l.angor. at lnseZa. This
was NOT effected until after repeliins
Al attack hY Il .orca OF we'll arint Il
NatdbeieS and iniicting upon thcul 4
heavy loss. The loss suffered by trit-
ford'> forces in the engagement was
one killed and six wounded
capt. Spr"Ckiev repulSed Il strong
force Of Matab~l"S OH Thursday. in
hicting heavy loss upon them. He
has returned here, bringing with him
a large number OF prisoners. He also
brings the disastrous intelligence that
all tn" whites in the FflibuSti district
have been maSSacred by the natives,
including Ne~Srs. Bentley I.uhins
Raragwanath and Carpenter Fhe
corpSrS Of all those killed were horri-
bly, musilated and the.r faces were
burned almost beyond recognition.
The native police, who are known t.
haze melted the uprising, have been
diSarined and several Matabeie spies
have been arrested.
4 family of eight persons has been
brntally murdered and two prospect
orS are missing III the country near
here, The enemy IS reported 10 be
nas>n- only thirty miles distant
from her" and the l.ecnest anxiety is
felt ~ the outlook and an attack upon
the town is now hourly expected Hon
Cecil Rhodes, who was expected to
arrive here by this time. has not yet
reported VI anxiety is felt for his
safety though his position travelling III
the country is certain To become all
unpleasant one
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
CHAPTER XI.

Nearly month had elapsed sine
the operation WAS performed on
Herbert. and the great surgeon )
predictions Of success had been
amply justified The wound had
closed again. and a healthy tlusii wa.
spreading over the previously pale
face
For nnarly a month the young man
had moi seen Il soul cxccp; Sir William
or his attendant; he had not set eyes
on a book or newspaper; he had writ
ten no letters, nor received any Not
Il disturbing sound of the outer world
had penetrated to his place Of self
appointed confinement and whether
he We're north east. west. Or south af
Londcn he knew not
As his bodily strength Increased. the
traces Of his once-lOst mental faculty
returned ScrLcs of his childhood that
had been shrouded as by a dark veil
shot into the light Of memory with
refreshing sweetness He again re-
membered his father. Of Whose. a1-
pearance he had retained no recollec-
ton. and the kindly. lovely face oi
his dead mother smiled 1T him again
He remembered the gladstone DAYS at
Chauncey Towers. his bpyish ganbols,
his intercourse with lads Of his own
age. and over all heamed the contented
approval CT happy mother Then
came his school days. his combats 1T
Eaton. and his youthful love for the
pretty girl who had since blossomed
into the stately Lady Evclyne.
The evening would close Will, somc
such recollection rs this. and though
| the effort fatigund the still weak brain
| just~a trific, he would Ike glad 10 wake
| in the morning refreshed by the mem
| cries which had been after il fashion
newly born to him
| There was nothing in his surround
| ings which could possibly induce his
mind to tire itself by undue eftrrts
but, hit by bit. fragments Of his past
| life sprang upon him as II from hidden
! ambllshes of the soul some agretab bIo
ether, less 50, lie remembered the
| rolllcking. registering Of his Hniypr.
| sity Of tie days that followed Then
| came the memory Of his disgrace with
his parents. and with the parents j.
/ Lady Eyeyyne. Of his tourney to tle
| West. and OF his struggles and wand
erings there.
All this Welled like il limpid siraar,
cool and refreshing There was little
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
"
NuBniNs OF VIEWS
Items y. General Intar
IL nNx ,.- lah

't'AS % 'thtFni fntere., ~,
Few Line. 'iae
James A. Masters fell deaa
work i'll st. iaul. w
The total loss from tho Y
II st. Paul is estimated Al xs.l xe.l
The French foreign minist0'a s0'a
signed being mai" 4 sr9naaa \
The bermuda has su,praasS SS y
Ing her cargo of arms ana anu. y
for the tubans. 4G
All TN" missing People at n.
tire i'll st. Paul lave been o 4r
for. "'N
louisiana regulators pravsn,
groes from registering. 4 pams
one Of the regulators. s0
A new ST, Paul-MInupanoIis !
ban line is proposed via ron' g u
l.angford avenues and thro"'
Anthony Park.
The Northern Pacific and tbo
Northern may engage in tjmn.
war.
A piece is 10 be produced a,
the theater> in Berlin in faw
the author Of which is said ia i.
other than the emperor of Car,
A son was born to the wifa !
J. Could. He is the fifth child
Prof j w. Hoffman, Of Tpsko
Stitute, the only distlnguish.d
scientific agriculturalist Of l.
has been elected II member
Massachusetts Horticultural sn
Field Marshal famagata vh
mandad the Japanese forces
the war with china. is in San
cisco on his way to Moscow 10
the coronation Of the ear As i
reSentutiye Of Japan.
Edward King, a well known
and correspondent. died in Br
yesterday after an Illness Of
days. He was forty nine wears
James Whiteomb Riley. the
poet. who has been i'll for seycra
and whose condition became
Ing Friday night, was much
yesterday,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
Crushed Under Ruil,linu

6leVelau I'd. March 81 During a
wtui storm late last night the wall of
4 building recently destroyed by tire
fell upon the house Of II A Vaughan.
ut 10 Cedar avenue Tons of brick
crashed through the roof carrying
down portion Of the upper floor.
Mrs. +. .. Bradford of plnStead
Fails ohio. a sister Of Mrs Vaughan.
was killed in her bed, and Miss Emma
Dietrichs II domestic. was badly in
lurni
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
VI ARK EFT REPORTS
Latest Quotations From Grain ,
LIVE stock 1enterN

Chicago. March 81 Wheat Ms.
s. l-2c: May, Gic; July, Ca lac d
March, IS ) IL; May. - SAC, Sps
ber. 81 7-sc. oats March. ISL
May. 10 3-4c: July. 2ul-S.. Pon
March, $50; May, >s.s5. Ian
March. S5l2; May. SoA. Rib,
March. 81 -; May, $50.
Minneapolis. March, n. WLpat
March closed at ~ l4c, May oJ-i
at % } h. and closed at 80 l-4e !
opened at - lie and closed at pl'
ON track No. | hard. 6r lic, NJ
Northern, - lie; No. North
- 1-2c.
Milwaukee. March - Flour sto,
Wheat tirmer. No spring. t-i
No. | Northern. 81 Sc: May, 81
Corn iirmer ami wanted, No Z,
oats steady: No > White, - II.
!. do. laa-ue Barley nominal, u
&c. sample 2saale it1e firm, II
IS t.. Provisions steady.
Chicago. March - Hogs Ma
weak To - lowe, than opening i
81 soai T. -. mixed, M}.sa
heavy. 81 6pa.f..,1 cath Mafke
nominal and unchanged, heeycs.
also; CONS and leiferS. SlJta'
Texans. S3;l3.So. StoehefS aud lee
S. sDa3.1J
ST. Paul. March - Hogs abor
higher; yards cleared early eat
Market quiet but steady; not niue
frred