davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-08


oNfORD, - III count q rrolsis hi Al
Paris. xithin AMI fss Ilss Csa.sy "a o,fori 90
The thlr,i tus.isy - Mar. 4. n. lss
w. q. mthtH. eaas~i tssrutsr ia . CERTAIN
testrumsnt puu-sfting o. - IN at viii AIT
fe.tmsnt ~ >sacy Hletsr. lsls q Hartford In
at .sa.ty, dess.-s-i. hs,iss rw-su,ei IN
OIDssIb. Th.i an. ..li y,s.,t.r .t,, asst-.
~ al Isr-Yns inisrv.ts thsr.in hy e.aslnx eopy
81 thi- orisr ~ - yghh.hs-i thr,s ~rsks ssnrs.
si'siy In III osfori bens<rai. prtaissi "a faris
that thsy nay sprs.r a q prsis.fs soan O. ~
hsb AZ fsfts, In All tsanty. 90 ths thirl Tue.
day Of April. nsst. "a nlns ~ M eh-k ~ n
fyfsnoSn. shi sh0s ess-e. N any thsy have.
vhy th< all instremeuf shsahg.n.s - er,stsl
srpro..i sei siiysei q. ths iss Win All rs.t
msst ~ all dssss--i.
GEOR4E A. WILSON, Js.,x,.
irss oopy, Atie-t Ill. 4. DAVIS. Rexf.ssr.
OxroRp. ss'-At . Csar % Prol.se hill AZ
fars. within sni Zoe ne Csansy "a Oxfori "a
Tho thiri Tuesday ef Mar. A. n. i.a
selemos v. AM I. u ". stst.on nssnssi yxs~u
tsrs In csrtsia instrusrsnt part-sstins A. h. ths
A-t WIN AMI 1s.tAmsni u solosnon 4 ~sss.ss
Ats Of ttsrtforiin all County. ,is.<s-~-i l.,tas
prv~~st~i th< same fsr rrsl.sis
OsDsntD. That The -aii ksesassr. dive sa<is.
s sn psr.oss tnssre-sef, b. eaasinr . copy 20 an.
.rnr '. ~ v.hhshei thr~ vesks sssss--issly
In th< Oxfsrt Dsas-rHs psfns<-i q Part. thai
.hey nay ayy~sr - . rrei..ss Coars ~ ~ h~li a.
ran. IN sAh County. os tk~ tkiri Tse-iay ~
apni RAJ. - % Tie elsa IN th< fyrvsasa ami
snes tssss W nny they have. uhy he ssid On.
Sfument shouh nof l< prvve-t. spprstr-f AMI
slievci - The iAst win ssd re.sAasm u sali
GEORGE A. WILSON, Jair,.
Asrs o"py-ssss's'- III. G. DAVIS. Rsrsser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-08

A,~,oopy- ssSr ~. ! Davis a-c.'.r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-10
SIR JULIAN REiTERATEs.

ma Rspsass tho DIPLOMATS Denlai Made
R~esntiy and Makes Additional sfate-
xnnnts.
NEw yonx. Jnlye.
The New York World says SIR Julian
Pauacafort was seen by correspondent
nt Washington. He repeated the dlplo-
matte denial which he made Monday night
and added: There Ii no doubt that our
war vessels in the north Pacific are there
10 protect the British dag aud our
seaiers. Yesterday thairmRn Hit
called the foreign affsirs committee Of the
houss together and the members agreed 10
report 20 ahe house At oncs resolution
caliing upon tho president 10 send 90 Ii all
correspondence on the subjected the Bshr-
ing sea question thai might properly be
made public. Hill vas unable TO present
his rssoiution, ~ the house was Just ad-
journing. He said that he had no doubt
ths resolution would be adopted Mt to-day's
session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-10
IL We Exclude Her Citizens She
Will Bar Our Citizens Out
of Her Country.
Strange Experience Of . Sea Captain
His Vessel Attacked BY
School OF Monsters.
A Baltimore Preacher Defends Sum
day Ball Playing---Minnie Pal
msrs English Fancies.


NEW foHk. July q
Among the arrivals on the steamer L.
Bretagne At Now York the other day wAs
his excsilency Minister Tsai, accompanied
BY Shon Shin Ching and n. X. Lee. They
took the o'clock train for WashinRton-
In an interview Minister Tsui said I'm.
less tbs United States govsrnment rspoair
the lac which nov excludes my country
men from this country We shall treat
Americans 10 q dose Of their own msdscsne.
mean that We shali exclude citszsns Of
the United states from the Chinese en-
pire. We hope we shall not be pushed 10
any measures Of retaliation. The Chinese
foreign Office has Gent several demands
TO MIR. Blaine 10 repeal the exclusion Law.
We have received no reply from ham. or
course, congress alone can set right the
present outrage. but the state department
is tho proper channel Of negotiation.
Our treaties with the United 6tatss
have been regarded as sacred trusts
and ve have lived mp 10 tbs very letter Of
them. Now. without the slightest warn-
ing or excuse. the United States cruelty
breaks It's agreement and bnilds up bar
risr against our citizens. After this ex.
olusion law was passed In defiance OF Ill
treaties Secretary Bayard and tbs former
minister from China conferred. and the rs-
sult was proposed new treaty with China
which contained the exclusions Law. when
this treaty was submitted 10 the emperor
and his council II was instantly rspudi-
ated. The indignation against the miuis-
tar was such that bis house was burned and
ali his property within reach was destroyed.
The Chinese government at once refnssd
70 entertain any such proposal for nsw
treaty and demanded that the exclusion
las be at once repealed and she terms of
the present traaky complied with.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-10

SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

JOHN EvERsoLR, OF Findlay, Ohio, was
tramped 10 death by COW he was trying
TO lead to pasture.
REV. J. W. DTssMoRR. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church at Blooming
ton, III, concluded twenty years or con-
tinuous service there Sunday.
HERMAN KRUaRR, GermaH widower,
aged S2 years, committed suicide at Tioga,
III, by cutting his throat from car to ear.
Leonaras, Me-. was found dead In the
road near bis house. His head had been
crushed IN by stone by person or per-
sons unknown.
AN application for the appointment of q
recsiysr was made In the United States
court at Sc. Louis by the SC. Louis Ore
and Steal company. The bonded indebted
ness of the company is ~. 700, 900.
: 8. BLISS, Of Cambria, Mich, made
three attempts at suicide Sunday. His
family frustrated his attempts twice, but
the third time he made cash In his throat
which may yet prove fatal.
WARDRS DURsroS, Of Auburn Prison,
N. X, has been served with a notice of
appeal. which serves as an order to stay
proceedings in the case of Frank Fish, the
Canandaigua murderer, who is under sent
ence Of death by electricity during the
week commencing July IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-10

a sherir mas one Fsngsr shot ON In .
Posfssesf Dispute.
TExxnxANA, Ark. Julv q
News has reached Texarkana or an a.
fray IT Lewisvills, Ark, III the adjoining
a4afayette) county. II seems that DIR.
Ohism, o prominent republican politician
and Clint Lemay, union labor man and
sheriff of the county. got into dispute
concerning politics, In the course of which
Chism drew revolver and shot one Of the
sherifts fingers OF. The latter re-
treated and vent 10 his home, two
miles distant in the country,
whore he has since remained. The
trouble occurred Saturday night, and Mon
Day, II Is reported. two brothers of Cbism
from sseiRhborinR town went to Lewis
viiie and took virtual possession. Both or
the laxtsr srs heavily armed, each carrying
a Winchester and six~shooters. Lenaay is
popular and has many strong sdhersnis,
and IL Ii feared there will be serious
troubls whenever ahe men meet. DIR.
Chism has frequently figured in shooting
scrapes and was once driven from Lewis
vile BY lie indignant citlxsns, but returned
axter rne nxcitemenE area ous, ana nas
since made the place has home. He 10 q
man OF talenf, but quick tempered aud
given 10 drink, while Lemay 10 sober
man. but game.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-10
IN FAVOR or THE ROADS.
Gcorgia's supresme Cenrf Readers y pe-
eision in shc saeeplnx Car Tax Case.

acorgia's suprssae Cenrf Readers y pe-
eisisn In ssss sieeplnx Car Tax Case.
ATLANTA. Ga. Jnly Q.
The supreme court Of Georgia has
rendered decision which Is of interest to
railroads and sleeping car companies. II
is in the famous sleeping ear tar case, and
affirmed tho decision Of the superior court
Ia granting an injunction restraining the
comptroller general from collecting this
tar for this year. The late Legislature, II
viii be rsmembered, imposed D tax upon
every railroad company that pulled over its
road sleeping cars upon which taxes
are not payed fer pulling such cars in each
Of the years of 1889 and 1890, and enacted
that IL any railroad company should fail TO
pay the license on or before the lat of
October In each year, the comptroller gem
eral should issne an execution against said
defauiting company. Ibis net, which i'm
posed the duty of paying the tar on or be-
fore the ist OF October. did not become
law until Nov. 12. 1889. The supreme
court holds that the Judge of the superior
court does right In restraining the colleo-
tion Of the tar for 1889, holding that
whether the tax be valid or not ID is not
oollectable by execution before October
next after the passage OF the act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-10
Rupture Between East and
West---The Grand Lodge
Liable TO Split.
Further Facts Regarding the Fargs
Storm--Range Of Losses from
$4,000 to 100000.
Georgia's Supreme Court Renders q
Decision In Favor Of the
Railroads.

HEw YoRK. Julvg.
Great interest Is manifested by members
of the theatrical profession In the east In
the three days session OF the grand lodge
of Elks which began In Cleveland on the
sth. Many of the conservative members
of the order in New York state believe that
the result of the session will be 10 divide
the entire organization between the east
and the west--that is. the eastern lodges
may decline 20 recognize the validity Of
the action OF the grand lodge, and may
organize new grand lodge, which shall
have Jurisdiction over the lodge In the
cast alone, which of course, would leave
only the western lodges under the control
OF the original grand lodge.
Al the session OF the grand lodge In
New York year ago, o majority OF the
members voted IN favor of having the next
annual session held In Cleveland. The
delegates Of the New York Lodge No.
protested that such session could not be
legally hold, rs the charter granted to the
grand lodge by this state provided that it's
sessions must be held within the state
The New York lodges sued out an iniunc-
tion 10 restrain the officers of the grand
lodge from taxing the seal out of the state,
and Ia absence Of defense the injunction
was granted. Before II was served, how
ever. the seal and the funds Of the lodge
we're removed from the state. The En-
alted Grand Ruler. DIR. Quinlans suspended
the New YORK lodge for naturalization,
and IL is expected that the grand lodge viii
make the suspension definite. II this
course is adopted division OF the order 10
inevitable, as the eastern lodges sustain
the course Of their New York brethren.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-10

TAs Actress Comes Homs with British
Dogs. Cobs. Groom. Maid and Dresses.
NEW yoax. July ..
Minnie Palmer returned home from
England on the Servia with John II. Rog-
srs, her husband, sixty pieces OF baggage,
two English oobs, an English groom and
maid and four new English dogs. She
busted herself all the afternoon setting to
rights her apartments In the Gramerey
fats. Her new dogs are q big eoolie, Sir
Rupert; two King Charles spanisls, which
we're gifts from Lord Rossbery and Lady
Archie Campbell, and an aristocratic pug.
One ct the spsnisls has . silxsr hense to
sleep In. The silver house was agift from SIR
HsnrY Clavsring. The actress also brings
hsr innumerable new dresses. Getting
her dresses through the custom house kspt
her husband busy until dark. Miss Palmer
bouehk the cobs TO 90 with two wheeled
English cart that she proposes TO drive
tandem with hsr little English groom sit-
ting in state on the box. The actress has
two new plays, "A Fools Mate and My
Prima Donna" She viii appear In the
latter 1t the Standard Theaier In October.
She wears mems clothing In the second
n6f
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-10
THE FARGO STORM.
Tho Losses Range Frem s7S, 600 no s10o,-
ooo--Notes of tine Disaster.

Tho Losses Range Frem STS.0o0 no $780,
ooo-Notes of tine Disaster.
FARao, N. d.. Jalys.
II is almost impossible to give an ac-
sssass ssa st # The dam assgs q ths Es
100000. IS che reports come In from the
country these fieures are likely 20 be in
creased. The Northern Pacific repair and
machine shops were damaged $20,00e
worth; the freight depots of the Great
Northera and Milwaukee roads were de-
molished. Plymouth Congregational
church was scattered 10 the four winds,
but the loss 10 covered by tornado insur.
ance. The First Congregational church Ia
q wreck and twisted out of shape. The
Episcopal church In damaged TO the
extent OF $4,000. Reports from north,
south and west of Fargo indicate con-
siderable destruction with no loss OF life so
far as known. Mapieton, Casselton and
Bower City lost many roofs and business
fronts, while almost every farm In the line
of the storm sustained damage 20 buildings
and crops. Moorhead and Glyndon, Minn.,
were each In line of the tornado. At the
former place the Manitoba roundhouse
and foundry are badly damaged and par
TALLY swept away. The Grand Pacific and
Jay Cooke hotels are slightly damaged.
AT Tenney, the first stop east OF Moor
head, the elevator on the Northern Pacidc
track is q total wreck. IL was smashed 20
kindling wood and carried 10 the opp osite
side ct the track AZ GlFnaeR the te~eT
Of shs Manitoba depot is gone with all tell
egraph communication. One house was
blown down and parts Of the mill twisted
aud carried away.
The storm came from the vest, gradu-
ally increasing In fury until II became o
tempest of appalling power, and rain came
down in torrents. The roar of the elements
was something awful.
Glyndon got the rail end OF the tornado.
q. 8. Barnes farm building was damaged
about $500 worth. Shemobarger's roller
mills we're nnroofad, large warehouse,
barn and store collapsed and many small
farmers lost residences or barns. There
was a severe hail storm and damage TO
crops sir miles northward.
Casselton reports bridges In all direc-
tions washed out or blown away. In Ma
pleson nearly every building bears marks
of the storm. and . plumber of persons
we're badly injured. At Durbin there was
heavy hail storm. accompanied by wind,
and great damage was done 10 crops Of all
kinds. The track OF the bail storm was
about two and half miles wide and
twenty miles long. In WheafIand nnmer-
ous bnildings were blown down, and the
damage TO crops from hail is considerable.
AT Ayr nins mules and two horses were
killed by one fiash Of lightning which ran
along the wire fence, striking the animals
huddled together Ia corner Of field.
Gen. sargent's barn, eoxl25, was conn-
pletely demolished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-10
THE ORIGINAL, PACKAGE.


II D~ponds upen the Dsmocrats whethsr
the NH shall Bscsms Law.
wAsnunoToa. July q
ii depends npon the democrats whether
or not The original package bill shall be-
come Law - this session OF congress.
Tuesday thu defeat Of the resolution Of the
COMMITTEES On rules setting the balance Of
this week for the discussion Of the ma
tionaI Bankruptcy and original package
bills does moi indicate the defeat OF the
original package by republicans even
though Il was republican votes that de-
fsa1ed the RESOLUTION. There are two diff
6culties In the way Of tho consideration Of
this bill. In the FIRST place large num-
Der Of members Of fhe house believe tnat
the substitute 10 too sweeping. and
in the second place nearly all the
democrats are opposed TO the proposition
in any form whatever. as savoring Of pro-
hibifion Legislation. and having determined
that no partisan or offensive iegisIation
shall be passed without . republican qno-
ram present, they are practically masters
OF the fate of the bill. n Ia known that a
substitute will be offered In the house as q
Substitute for the pending bill, which viii
define striotly the term original package
and which viii provide, ~ did the Fanlk-
ner amendment la the senate, that when
any package is delivered 10 its consignse,
In any stale, II becomes subject 10 the
police laws of that state. 1 he original
Wilson bill - il passsd the senate, sonfin-
IDR this legislation to intoxicants, will also
be offered again In tho house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-10

sach Isthe Maximum CennciI wants Paid
Governments Emrloyes.

sach Isthe Minimnm CeamefI wants Paid
Governments Emrleyes.
WASHINGTON, July ..
A report has been made by the commit
tee ON labor recommending the passage of
the brll introduced by Congressman Con-
nell fixing the minimum wages TO be paid
TO labcvers employed by the government
at $2 per day. The report states that II
has been made 90 appear 10 the committee
chat certain laborers in the employ Of the
government were required 10 work ON half
time at only Sl.25, thereby receiving only
about Si5 per month. The report further
states that the minimam proposed by Mr..
Conneils bin is proper and reasonable and
that by its passage an act of justice viii be
done laborers In the employ OF the govern
ment and precedent will be established
OF great benefit to the wage-worksrs Of the
country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-10
xsunsssa with rs,. Famlly.

RACINE, VIA. July ..
Fourteen years ago George blanchard
with his wife and SIX children had their
home II Two Rivers, Wis. One day on
account Of little misunderstanding with
his wife the husband suddenly left bis
home and went to Milwaukee. From
thare be won't 10 spauldine, Mich, and
other northern Michigan and Wisconsin,
cities, following his vocation Of stoneous-
ter. One day report came to Mrs.
blanchard that George blanchard had
been killed in an explosion ~ East SaQi-
nav, Mich. She had every reason 10 be-
lieve thai u was her husband who had been
killed, and moved 10 Mslwaukee where she
had fxisnds, subsequently going TO Racine.
Last spring Blanchard obtained employ
nent ns Kaukauna, Wis, and while there
~ learned Of the Whereabouts OF his family.
He accordingly wrote. and finally went to
Racine and enjoyed happy reunion With
his wife aud grown up children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-10
SUNDAY BALL PLAYING.

A Baltimore PreseAsr Entertmins Strange
Tiams an kase. = .-~- ss-- So e~s<s.-.ss.
BAIaIMoRm. July ..
Rev. Charles II. Weld, OF ths First In
dependent Christ church, Ia his ssrnson
last Sunday, ON ths observance OF Sunday,
said: The recent and wanton attacks
upon those who have been witnessing
games Of ball near our city ara 70 gross
and ssnsaless that they reopsn this
.perpiexing question and demand some
confederation Of that which lies III the
basis of real Sunday, which our modern
lifa so much needs. The American game
Of ball is not In itself immoral or demoral-
ixing. 1t cannot be successfully played
except by temperate men. Whether or not
IA IL the most ennobling way or Spending
Sunday afternoon is an open question.
but abuse Of the game and Of workingmen,
whom know are living industrious and
clean lives, is no way 20 solve one OF the
great and delicate questions OF the present
day. As long ~ We persist la closing
our galleries of painting, museums
and libraries We have no right to
condemn these men Tor this d.
vertisement. which In itself In perfectly
harmless. Medern society lives In too
many glass houses 30 be safely fhrowIng
stones. II Ia q Law OF criticism that you
shail Eet ssAe s~ss asstii yeH pei seHse-
thing In It's place. This IL great and
difficult question; IA should be approached
with calmness and caution. The condi-
tious Of mossern life have changed from the
past, and the strained stress OF .competi-
ton and labor ieaves men and women at
the end Of She week exhausted aud weary,
with three great needs worship. rest and
recreation. II we persist In closing, In
this present brutal way. our places Of
vholesoms diversion, then ball. or beer, or
theater, OF something else will take their
place. In this city every library, every
musenm, every picture gallery should be
opened on Sunday afternoon. Sunday
can be abused hy tho church, just Is well
40 by playing ball. II Is IN abuse of SUM-
day 20 gather men and women together
and tell them that the bulk Of humanity ~
doomed 10 an endless hell. Far better play
ball than listen TO these perversions Of the
truth"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-10
TO INSPECT lMMIoRANTs.

A PfAn Adopted co Prevent tine Importm-
tson ef Contagious Diseases.
Nnw Yonk. Jnlyp.
AT last plan which has been repeatedly
urged 10 keep out undesirable immigrants
and 10 protect this country more Thoroughly
against the invasion Of contagious diseases
is 10 be adopted. DR.. Hamilton. United
States surgeon general, will sail for Europe
on the 18th inst. for the purpose Of estAb.
iishing physicians Al every port In Europe
from which immigrants embark 10 this
country In connection with the Uaafed
States marine hospital service. The pbysi-
clans win In sverry case work under the au-
persislon OF the United States consul ii the
port where they are stationed. II will be the
duty Of thsse doctors 10 examine the immi-
grants and 10 prevent the smbArkstion Of
the great army Of lame, halt and blind
people who for years haye been pouring
into this country only 10 al up tho county
and state pauper institutions. Particular
attention win Be given 20 rejseting people
who ara suffering from contagious diseases
and I'll complaints Of scFofnlous nature.
The plan proposed has been successfully
carried out In connection with the marine
hospatal service i'm West Indian and South
American ports and the effects OF this pro-
ssction 10 The United States Ia the exciu-
sion Of contagious diseases il considered
inestimable BY members Of sho service.
Thus, while yellow fever Ii raging 10
Santos aud Rio Janeiro. Brazil, there 10
very little danger Of it, gettng into New
York. even In tho summer season. In
connection with this work ths Eusopesn
oonsulh are expected 20 also mako examin-
ation, partioulazly with regard 10 criminal
cAses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-10
THE MARKETS.
ssoux Cssy 1--we saoon.

N3Uux G4ky lave HG1D&s
s.orx Crrr. July9.
Marfss opened a5as8ss lower and closed ss7lse
lower than Yesterdays closing, selling ut sago
asgsgs; buik. es.eSs
9sshsssps 30 's1ai sa .gS yssssy ss
Qaotasaons; Fat steers prime ssISs
sr on sno.ss Z 80 s = aos g.saaas ..,ss ss,c
n8dasss cows. extra choice. eoxn-f Ted.
$500 e 3 ss%ss 4 i5 e soos "A
mon. e. ss25soo; bulls. eholss. sa aassaso,
somnaon, sLIs4bAas; veal sAlvss. poor 20
south Omaha Ave stock.
soUTm oNAnA. July -
Hogs -Heesipsa. 1880: ofaesAl yesterday. q
Ti7 ahipmanfa, cara Market opened allow
and Be lover. selling 10 @s.bs2B3 70
sss ss. ssss. yssssrass ssss DC.
and steady quality fair.
Chfeawe Live saaek.
CHICAGO. Juiys.
Hogs = Receipts. $1,000 Market fairly &c
tive and steady. Light. &Sas084.oS: heavy
pasains 81 49,. shsgping sa,s'sasa NJ 60. -.
besves. ss ss0esl7s: stocksza snd fesdsrs. sa.so
8a.a0 Taxas stesxs. o. 11osSAD.
e NJ 100 nsssss ssa ,ssdsss % aas
bMxt&s MEsNs@N~*sW M~Ms%@~~M ~es-~ e~v~~s %HfN%~
ChseAgs rreaaes.
CxlIcAao, July o.
whsak~-lsasy eash. sssle; september. seMe.
Corn --Earms eAsh sAci septanabsf, Ns6ss
osis- STEADY sAsh. sss; sepssmbsr. ag&e
RYe~~Kfxm a4 sse.
H&kleF-ExnA2y.
Prinas Tsncthy Firm ~ sa.ssals&
Flmx.- Firm. &1M.
whisky ~&l.0e.
Provisfons Pork dull cash ssz.eo: ssptsna,
Aer. s114eA Lard. firm; cash e&s0s Sep
sAambex. 4e0o.
New xork Produce.
Nxw y0nx. July Q.
whsaa -Duli. lewss; SAy. saassAes SOP
xAauhux. a&sSNb8&lA~i60.
rurn ~Nirns No. a. AsaA4g4Sskc.
0nGH-Hirsn westeTns H2'seBAlo
Provisions Firm nEAsa. &45I4 0lA1A.
lard l4rfn a6 ea.10 fsuttafs waak wsatexm
6a1l7n; Kls5ns. g2agsscs Eags. armi weBtazH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-10

I.oNpoN. July y
The letteE carriers attached 30 the csn-
tFai postofioe went on strike to-day, and
MI mail deliveries In the district covered
BY thsm ars suspended.
A dssaeafion called ~ the ofllee Of the
postmaster general and found him absent.
The deputation informed the men and
carriers that they had decided not 60 r..
sumo work untslthey could recsive reply to
their demands from the postmaster general
himsslg.