davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-03-04
DENTISTRY.

DIR. W. o. GIRARDEY, DENTIST FoR.
merly with DIR. w. w Light Office and
residence, 922 Fifth street next to Sac.
rannento Bank, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-03-04

WANTED-TO BORROW $4,000 ON
good city property. P. o. box 40S.
The record-union., 1896-03-04

GOOD PASTURAGE-MIX HORSES
and colts at 81 head; LOO acre tract
adjoining Cardwell Colony; mixed cattle
90 cents. JOHN Il. CARDWELL, 3O1 J
street, or at CardWel Colony
The record-union., 1896-03-04

A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR S6;
filling soc and upward; from one-third
tc one-half saved; all work guaranteed
DR. 9. w. NEWSOM. Dental Parlors,
1900 l. street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09
THE SECRET ORDERS.


MASONRY.
/ On Monday evening Jas; ONO Lodge
| No. i. held las communication for 5le
month OF Angus, with reasonable
number Of lis ne ambers pr sent Work
was had on the third degree on o. can
r.-a-. ~ the presence OF the DISTRICT
uauu.y Grand Naster, Brother T.. W..
Scrgen Another candidate was eN-
a.c-cI for the second degree, but buSl-
mess prevented his attendance, and tnat
work was deferrod until next meeting.
on Wednesday evening Mcdaniel
/ Lodge of perfection held its monthly
needing. but only routine business Vas
transacted. Yet many we're th2 as-IeIs
selected for fll work which VII be be-
I ann i'm earnest 1t jhe next regular meet
. inc. the first Wednesday in Sept mDoer'
+ Uuil -aeu none OF the Scottish bodies
/ Wu A0ld meetings
On Thursday evening Wheeling
Loase No. >. held lis monthly communl-
cr-or with q fair attendance OF h.stn-
ron present. among whom was found
r~o Edward @. Schoen, the District
DENNY Grand Master. who was making
his official visit to the Lodge. be WORK
/ rf tho evening was jGa tultrd appicn-
/ ti.- degree which was conferred upon
ono candidate. and was done sriencldiY
/ hv I'm officers IF the Lodge, under lAe
-euerv.-f0u of Worsa-0iu' Master 9..t
l and an Of them received rom DO.
Sc,aan much praise from the satlSlac-
-rrv manner I'm which th degree had
l.-.o worked esuec.llly e ha had
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09

George and Main streets on the free sill
yer question.
Candidates for State Senate are
booming Up everywhere. Two of them.
lIessrs. Dotson and Smith. we're IN town
Friday looking after their senatorial
h0nors.
The Board of Education net on Fri
day and purchased new furniture for the
school house, now undo: construction.
c. c. Greene has jus completed The
work Of painting 4 new dwelling house
fer B. T. Stamford.
TIE people Of Plaaeacts are cons.i-
erably elated over the .ha candidacy Ct
Mr. A. VI. Campbell. as he is no, only
an able lawyer. but a gentleman OF cul-
ture and refinement.
The work Of repairing the streets this
week has improved the general appear
ancc of the town.
Stump speeches will be a regular
evening exercise for some time 10 come.
Why don't some one get married?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09
pADrN's VALLEY


Paden's valley, ". Va. August 8
| Mr.. Frank Dunlap. travelling salesman
for Spedel & Co., OF Wheeling. was here
this week
Sister Mary ST. John. Of Erie. Pa is
visiting rel9.ives here.
Mr. J. William Bcyers. Of SistersTllIe,
was in the Valley this week.
Mr.. James Stephens s. spending this
week with his family her.
The Misses Edith. Wclly end Hanna
! Hunter Of Columbus. Ohio. were His-
iring relatives here jhis week.
Frank 2 aeon is lying seriously II NJ
the home Of his grandfather Mr. Jacob
Dennis Fe is under Jhe medical treat
ment Of Dr.. Schmidt. Of New Martins
vile. w. Va.
Mr.. Hamilton speo- Of the spser
White sand Co.. OF Pi-sburg Pa, was
visiting his cousin, Mr.. James Steph-
ems and family This week.
Hon. Sep. Hall OF New Mar'nsville.
was in The Valley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J +. Bartlett spent
last Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Sayre was calling on friends IN
Sistersville Tuesday
Miss Marie Mooney. an accomplished
young lady Of WoOdsfieid was visiting
friends here this week.
Mrs. Virginia walton and son. Thom-
as. of Columbus. Ohio are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Ankrcm.
Nessrs Walter and Bruce Neifar Warl
visiting their uncle DT. G0ode Par
lore li-ro recently
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09

fourth meeting for general and special
business.
On las. Thursday there wsre three
candidates for the first rank and they
VIII continue on the ROAD under the new
rule.
Members Of sister lodges and soiou-n-
ing knights are cordially invited TO be
present a. any NEE ng, and especially
on the third Thursday.
The Castle Hall of Black Prince is
one o. the finest n the state, la1ga,
bright. well ventilated and well fur
nished. and the members viii en-
deayOr TO make it pleasant for visitors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09
M0UNDSVILLE.

Hon. Jas. 2. Trotter. Republican
candidate for State Superintendent OF
FIRE. Schools. was in the city ON friday.
He addressed the teachers institute n
the morning.
The Town authorities are putting IN
a new sewer at The end of Third street,
and across Tcmlinson avenue. Tbs IS
o much needed Improvement as The
old enc has been filled Up for som" ulae
the stagnant waters backing up on the
adjoining property. and endGngerng inc
health Of the community.
Misses Alice SION. KG-e Moore. DE-
Tia HarlJar DOsia Mcintire, Maud O'Con-
neil. Belle Shuman and Alice Dousher-
~. a bevy Of charming young ladies'
from New NIartinsv.lle, attended the
Teachers Institute here, during the past
week.
2. D. Park, Of Marion coTnty, was
here yesterday. in the interest OF CO...
Clarence Smith. for the Democratic nom-
inaron for Governor.
a full riged merry-go-round, with
steam power attachment. has been rak-
ing in the sheckels on sixth street for
The past two or three days. i Keeps
IN f,,lI bIost mill aftar rem o'clock and
The residents in that neghborhcod are
ENJOYING the thing immensely.
r. fnrrral Of Mrs Ellen 7. Price.
will rsi,e rlora from her l7re residence
g., .to r,c. ri RI as-arron ar two
o,o,ocI, Sbo ,,,as .;gbtv-t,vo years of
aga ~ -5n time oe her deq.b most Of
,,.,icb b56 heen srsrt in his naiabbor-
hood and She had a wide circle Of
friends
Mis- lillian Walker cs Tai~mont.
daughter Of cant walker conductor on
The P'ua Line Is visiting AIRS. /. b.
Wilson on Western avenue
Mrs. w. ID. Duvn. who mas been con-
fined IN no, room Win sickness for The
mast few davs is getting some better.
The Republican Executive Commit
Tee. O., Marshall county. held a meeting
in the court house Yesterday. All the
candidates wers notified 70 meet with
them for the DnrDose of determining
the amount 70 ba assessed against them
for c7mDaign Durposes.
Camn mee.ira onars hora m the 18Th
end WIN continue r,tu The 22d The
authorities are cndaavor.rg to make the
.noe+irg +bie vo,,. The e,.or1.s- and hest
ever bel5 on The oroTnSs and n fiat
end have secnrsl some re- tra eblsst
divine in ,ba countrv Pfeboo Me-
cane The ceIabrateod war c5gDi;nc VIII
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09
The MYSTERIOUS GIRL IN GREEN,
A Detective Story ofScotIand Yard.
BY FLORENCE WARDEN.

SetulSu 20 De as unconscious Of hsr
presence as be was OF mine He ha-6-
ly moved, and but for Slight mora
which issued from time 10 time from
the depths Of his wraDs he pi.-.. 49,
passed for a frre from Nm. IT,
saud's.
For tho sat-s ... -....,,.,..., .,........
,s-i0s gsllor, -. --'
,o,.r,s5. ,re-a,,f. - -. 49,
D-aw,pg M can - nv -. $50. 80.
ahla - To+ica ba- -. I AL, an 80
r,sn- and II b...rs -50ra a~t ~,
clear TO me as we V-rt along TINT rs,
ottrnti,7. was an last ~ 1,v-r -b-
eorhsd hv NV c.r-.rso,, "a NH. ,,..,
IA borserf
- 49,, ..s..5
oi-o 49, ~, -'-' me ~ i'
- ., - 80 pa. .-' &c ~ si'
49, -, I,sr ~ -. 49,.
~ ~ +apcied tI, .t. - 49, i ~
DG' - - - - ,i-o'1 80
"io.' -.,. .t,', ..
S 90 - ~ '0- '
-oi' '' my
grew excited ANXIOUS liz
| sons -A-nS 10 H@pl lcLt p- y
/ certain would % MY Gu -os-
! ity was C.sappo!n,e. 'eFer Tor no
minutes How by anu ram rus-,-
on ..s o... .... 90. .,
III ~.
s'As % 49, - " 80 -. - ia
lCpHu Ii 49,. s',r - - -
; oiu ( nl-''l..-li -. - 80
-i'A'' &C.,. - "s a., a.. ., ~.'''
VIC W." - 'LlU 49,.
'-1'' ~''4' IN.
gu ~ So ~ II. ''.''
c@"s-i' ".' eye AN ~ '-- ''
I'tiy' .,.,..... ....,.....,,.
ol-- yot u ~ .-o'
! app-,et''F coe ~. 10y l-C ,, -
i',''" u d. ~, NV .'' 49,. IS
i-a had .qilor. and ans afraid ,ns pocr
! f.llcw won't turn u1 ul.. have cot
ashore.
Certainly" | said
was hardly suru blythe quest,
rs he was cvifent'e f..b.. .-i greatly
Irrfancd nv his heavy Oa. ana lag.
pnt u-hot ,y.s nl- .ri.--nr- and
cons. erna-ion when. .1 arriving @ ~
minute later 10 the err .ac anyway,
in the rear. as I supposed. o.. wy coH-
fdirz fellow -a-s.l. found a4, he
had disappeared
I looked abou m F.. every direction.
7 cot told by he (crs. r ID move ou."
! walked en- with fH rest of tl' crowd
GO 'he buffet thinking 'la, Z s1.1.d lo
sure o RE either TIE old gentleman ~
bis servant there. Hdt .o.N-1 ID N.t.i'
Close 10 my heels however SON
found tho girl iu green, wlo followed nus
through ,1e bufe,. aud coming Sd win
me- suddenly ON az. Platform pom.
With a peremDtorv fu TO she bag
was carrying. Al The sam. moment i"'
gendarmeS, who were o-A''' n.I' put
each hand cl me or l' sA)'Iars.
pray. sir. is hat beg y.gr p.0pcrtyT'
asked one or Oh N In French
"No " answered 7 I'm considerable ag.-
tation which was not Jecr ID by my
inUr,grc. KNOWLEDGE Of French. "A gem
t'.mqn who came over iu che same boat
with me asked me TO hold il for him
while he lOorad for h.s servant"
I am afraid, sir. / must ask YOU 10
come inside the bureau with u.s. SAID
Taa other goudarn'. II have informal
ton that that bag contains number or
stolen securities"
,,,,... ,,,, rho j.,,, .,- ooo- u..tb.3 e3sD
.5.,ir..a.i'.. M + l.-or frfrl,.J
~ .I .'''. 80 .,.. a., nr,.,e-,ns w.u.
- a., ~, ,,,ief o,.., nor
-. lie a., f,l,,,..j had na.,-
'i''7 ,,,, ro,,,tiv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
TWO MURDERED
And Third Terribly Beaten by
Masked Highwaymen at
Wyoming, Mim.
DR.. Foster Of St. Paul and Two
Others Ordered to Throw
Up Hands.
They Resisted and DR.. Foster
Only Is Lett---iie Is Badly
Used Up.

WYOMING. Mimi, June ga fear
full tragedy took place here about mid
night, two men being shot to death and
DIR. Foster of St Paul, being badly
hurt
1t seems that Dr. Foster had arrived
by the late train on his way to OsceOla
Mills. where his wife was lying sick,
and had gone to a small restaurant east
OF the depot TO secure a livery
team. He awakened two young
men who We're sleeping there and Went
into the place. A few moments after
two or>three men, the lower part of
their faces covered with handkerchiefs,
came in and ordered the others to hold
up their hands DR. Foster resisted
and called the other two to help. On
their attempting to do so they were
both shot down and the doctor brutally
beaten about the head and face. He
made stout resistance and finally sue
ceeded i'll driving off the murderers.
The names of the two murdered men
are Edward Paul and Jacob Hays.
There is as yet no clue to the where
abouts of the murderers.
The coroner was summoned and will
hold an inquest at once DIR. r. Whea.
ton and Mr.. Miller, of the St. Paul &
Duluth railroad, came up on a special
and took DIR. Foster back with them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
Sad State of Affairs Pictured by
An English Correspondent in
That Country.
People in a Starving Condition.
Children Fed on Grass and
Weeds.
Native Uprising in the Umtali
District Serious - Many
Whites Killed.

LONDON, June ga letter from an
Englishman who has long been resi-.
dent in Italy, published in Truth, gives
y serious picture of the situation of
affairs in that country. He says that a
revolution is only question Of time,
that the taxes are 80 per cent on all in
comes, and that the starving state of the
peasantry and the lower classes gener.
ally equals that which obtained before
the last revolution. In Sardinia, he
adds, mothers are
Feeding Their Children on Grass
and weeds by the roadside, and that in
all parts there are deaths from starva-
tion. The women straw workers of
Tuscany, it appears, are in open revolt,
and everywhere the men and women
are reduced to skeletons, and are to be
seen carrying their last rags to be sold
for taxes.
In Lombardy and northern districts
where the people live on insufficient In
dian corn, the writer says, the horrible
disease known as pollagra, is increasing,
and more than 10000 persons are affect
ed, of which about 5000 die yearly. A
good part of the victims die insane.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
ANOTHER FAIR SENSATION.
Deed From the Late Senator Conveying Val
uabIe Property to Mrs. Craven Filed.

Deed From the Late Senator Conveying VAL
liable Property to Mrs. Craven Filed.
SAN Francisco, June ga sensa-
sation was caused when a friend Of
Mrs. Nettie Craven filed for record a
deed from the late Senator Fair, con-
veying to her two valuable properties
Of San Francisco. The deed is dated
September 8, 1894, and was acknowl-
edged before Notary Public Cooney,
Sept. 22. of that year TIE entire docu-
ment, which purpo~ts to be in the hand
writing of Senator Fair, is in lead pen
Gil and the acknowledgement is in ink.
For love and affection the senator
decided large lot on the corner of Pine
and Sansome streets, half block Of
land on Mission street, to Mrs. Craven.
The property is worth 81 100000. Some
time ago, it was rumOred that Mrs.
Craven had i'll her possession docu-
ment showing that she had been mar
ried to Mr.. Fair, and deed to valuable
property. The filing Of the deed is the
first confirmation of the rumors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
FOR THE FIELD MUSEUM.

Professor Elliott Has Secured Some Rare
Specimens of Sub-Tropical Animals.
LONDON, June 22.-Advices from
Bebera, dated May 25, say that Prof.
D. G. Elliot, of the Field Columbian
Museum of Chicago, who had been for
three weeks previously on the Gohari
plain, and at the foot of the GOlas
mountains securing rare specimens of
sub-tropical animals for the museum,
had then returned to Bebera, where he
was forming a large caravan with
which to penetrate into the interior.
The professor had already obtained fine
specimens Of the wild ass, gazelle, hy-
ena and baboon, and was going first to
Togo plain and then via Horgeisa and
Mimi to the WebbO river. All the
members of the American expedition
were well when those advices left Be-
hara
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
DECLINED TO INTERFERE.
The President Approves Sentence of Death
For Rape.

The President Approves Sentence of Death
For Rape.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The president
has denied the application for pardon in
the cases of Maomo July Gndian) and
Sam Sampson, sentenced in Arkansas
to be hanged July /, and June 80, re.
spectively, for rape. In his endorse
ment upon the Sampson case, the presi
dent says:
Il feel compelled by the character of
this convict's crime and the horribly
aggravating circumstances surrounding
it, and in the interest of protection, to
peaceable and decent citizens of the
Indian Territory, exposed to the attacks
of outlaws and desperadoes, to decline
interference with the sentence of the
court in this CASE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
COnvicts Kept Busy.

SALTWATER, Mimi, June 22-The
crew of convicts employed in the prison
binder twine factory is now working
over time and as a result the daily
manufacture of twine has been in
creased from 1900 to $1,000 pounds.
Orders are pouring in from all sections
of the state and shipments have reached
over 100000 pounds. The warden
says it is impossible to handle orders as
fast as they come in. The seasons pro-
duct is estimated at little more than
5000, 600 pounds, but this will not be
nearly enough to supply the demand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22

ST. LOUIS, June 22-The committee
appointed to notify Major Mckinley of
his nomination has decided to proceed
to Canton June 90 and perform that
Office. Notice was issued by H. G..
Jarvis, secretary of the committee to
notify Garrett A. Hobart of his nomina-
tion for vice president, that July had
been decided on.
Anotheu Student Drowned.
MADISON, Wis, June 22.-Charles r.
Fireman, Jr., son of Charles f. Ere.
man, the well known board Of trade
man Of Milwaukee, was drowned in
Lake Mendoza. He was a member of
the Psi Epsilon fraternity which has
its house ON the lake shore and went
In swimming during the evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
Senator Pettigrew's Bolt.

PIERRE, S. D., June 22.-Almost the
sole topic for discussion by the state
house crowd is the action of Senator
Pettigrew and the probable results of
the move. While there is no belief that
the result on the state ticket will be
changed, and bat few will admit that
even the legislative ticket has been en-
dangered, few are expressing an opin-
ion on the Legislative results in case
Pettigrew can carry any considerable
number of free silver Republicans with
him. But none will admit that his ac-
tion is likely to be serious to the party
in this state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22

Is the name OF the Northern Pacifc's
new tourist book for 1896. The cover
design will prove happy surprise to
lovers of the artistic, and its illustrations
will be fully up to the standard of it's
predecessors. One of it's principal char
acters recounts hunt after the we'll
known, yet rare, Rocky Mountain or
White Goat. made by the author in
September. 1895, in the detiles of the
Bitter Root Range. One at all inclined
to big game hunting will want to read
about that hunt. An account OF a trip
through Yellowstone Park on horseback
will also prove interesting. Six cents in
stamps sent to Chas. Fee, General Pas
senger Agent, st. Paul, Minn., will
secure the book.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
THE MARQUIS DE MORES.

Some Believe He Spread the Report of
His Own Death to Frustrate Plots.
PARIS, June 22.-Mme. De Mores has
no confirmation of the reported massa-
ere of the Marquis de Mores and his
party near Gadames, desert Of Sahara.
The Libre Parole publishes an inter-
view with friend of the marquis, in
which the former is quoted as saying
that he doubts the news Of the massacre
and believes the Marquis de Mores may
have spread the report with view of
frustrating expected plots to prevent
him from carrying out his purpose Of
arousing Arab chieftains, with whom he
is acquainted, into combined opposition
against the British in the Soudan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
Two Were Killed.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, June 22.-Three
excursion trains, with 5000 people, the
employees of the Pennsylvania railroad
shops, and their families on board,
started for Rome City, on the Grand
Rapids road, to spend the day. When
near Kendallville, one of the trains
broke in two. Shopmen Sam G. Hen
derson and G.F Miller of this city were
thrown from the platform and run over
and killed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
UMTALI UPRISING SERIOUS.
Bodies of Thirty Murdered Whites Have
Been Discovered-Troops Asked For.

Bodies of Thirty Murdered Whites Have
Been Discovered-Troops Asked For.
CAPE Town, June 22.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Buluwayo show that
the revolt of the natives in the Umtali
district of Matabeleland is of the most
serious nature. The bodies Of 80 to 40
murdered whites have already been dis.
covered and patrols have been sent to
warn the settlers who have been Or
dered to the laager at Fort Salisbury,
which is itself considered to be in
danger. Sir Frederick Darlington is
sending reinforcements from Mashona-
land, and has asked the authorities of
Cape Colony to dispatch force of 200
mounted infantry to the scene of the
disturbance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
WITHDREW UNDER PROTEST.

British Offered No Resistance to the Ven
ezuelans.
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, June
ga British official with 100 laborers
was opening a road from the Barama to
the Cuyuni river within the Schom-
burgk line when they were stopped by
armed Venezuelans. Orders have been
sent from Georgetown to the British
officials not to offer violent resistance
to the Venezuelans, but to withdraw un-
der protest.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Although it
cannot be learned that official confirma-
ton has been received as to conflict
between the British and Venezuelans,
yet it is accepted as certain In official
quarters that trouble of more or less
serious character has occurred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
Another italian Bank Scandal.

LONDON, June ga dispatch to The
Standard from Rome says that the
Societa Immobilier's failure was owing
to grave irregularities and the utter dis
order of the books This state of affairs
combined with the absence of i'm.
portant documents will, it is believed,
be likely to be followed by y7arrests and
a scandal that may rival that of the
Banca Romano. There are large hold.
ings of shares in Germany and Switzer.
land
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
Morgan Tells About fsOnus.

NEW YORK, June 22.-J. Pierpont
Morgan was before the senate bond in
vestigating committee during the day
to be examined as to what he knew re-.
garding government bond issues of the
last three years, His examination re-
lated mainly to the issue Of last year,
the whole Of which was subscribed by
the Morgan. Belmont syndicate. No
facts not already known to the public
were elected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
The ns-NIiss:ssippi Exposition.

OMAHA. Ncb.. JUNE .2.-The Trans
Mississippi Exposition became reality
with the mot vr;husi&tic meeting ever
held in Orl&h&. \ meeting Of the
business mru of N,l%ho. called for the
purpose Of drt"Tmiilily how the mears
necessary to Its accomplishment should
be ~btaincd. WAS the occasion. There
were present over $50 of the leading
business men of the city
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
GOVERNMENT DAM BROKEN.
Torrent of Water Let Loose in Northern
Minnesota.

Torrent of Water Let Loose in Northern
Minnesota.
BRAINERD, Mimi, June 22.-News
has been received here by courier that
the Pine river government dam has
broken and the water is now pouring in
torrents through the valley of Pelican
creek to the Mississippi. Water is now
rushing through a break 200 feet wide.
There was l6-fOot head ON the dam
which confined the water of II lakes,
all being bank full. The gates at the
dam were raised at once in order to
draw the water into Pine river. which
is now running full. Brainerd is pre-
pairing for 5-fOot raise in the river,
which, if it materializes, will make the
river two feet higher than during the
recent high water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22

Mason CITY, Iowa, June 22.-The
heaviest rain in IS years fell here dur
ing.the night. 1t fell to depth of over
four inches. In the north and west
part of the city it was accompanied by
hail and wind, and crops for distance
of twenty miles, two miles wide, were
destroyed. Much corn was destroyed.
Rye and barley, because of its early ma
turity, suffered most.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-22
Prominent Canadian Drops Dead.

TORONTO, Ont, June 22.-Hon. John
Beverly Robinson. ex-lieutenant gov
ernor of Ontario. dropped dead while
on the platform at the Massey music
hall in attendance on political meet
ing held by Sir Charles Tupper. Mr..
Robinson was 76 years Of age.