davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23
sHoRa AGE NOT PAID.


Dasaaislag Treasurer Noaand'. fsondsmen
Eikelv % Ee saed.
NJ. LOUIS. Maya.
There is $lO,S6l of the ex- Treasures
Noland defalcasion still unpaid, and ex-
Gov. Morehouse. one of tho boadsmen,
who has spent Q month OF his time end
exsx 500 * his osn moasx ip tFsipg u
saaare their account with the state. has
gone 10 Jefferson City to see Gov. Francis
and advise him TO bring suit at once against
the bondsmen for the balance due. ! aEn
tired of worrying with the matter, said
Gov. Morehouse. and see no way out OF
II but TO ask Gov. Francis 10 proceed 10
sue on the bond. The governor has been
very patient with the bondsmen. he has
done just what any man of good Judgment
would nave done under the circumstance,
and that's all that eonld have been asked oi
him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23

Mo First Takes = Dose Of Poison and Then
Attempts 60 Kin His Wife.

Mo First Takes . Dose Of Poison and Then
Attempts 60 KiIi MS Wife.
PHHEADKLPH1A. May aa
Ludwig Marquardt, o PhilAdslpnia artist,
tried 10 mnrtieE his wife. Frederick, BY
shooting her several times, and died
shortly Afterwards from the effects of
polson he had evidently taken before at
tempting hts wigs's life. Mrs. Marquardt Ii
smployed In tine fur department Of John
Wanamaker's store, and upon quitting
work and going TO her attic room at $50
Crown sfrsef, whore shs boarded, at about
$50 o'clock, she found there her husband,
with whom she had not been living for the
past Ave weeks. She says that when
shs entered the room he pulled revolver
from his pocket and pointed IT II her. She
begged him not 40 shoot and promised TO
-llrs ~ssl him sxzin. Not hssdsEg hsF en-
tssakiss. Marqnards got bstwssn HE wife
and The door. 30 as to prevent har from
escaping, and began iring u her. He
smpfied the revolver, and several OF the
shots took effecs Ia tina weman's face and
left arm. Three poliesmen, attracted
by the shoss. and the iandlAdy,
hurried 90 Ak@ sses ~aaa s---A sA~
woman lying on the fcor With the
hlood streaming from her face and the
husband standing over her with pistol IN
his hand. They placed Marquardt under
arrest, but he had evidently taken poison
before his wlfe had reached-hsr room, as
he sliei In agony few minutes after being
taken into custody. A search was made
for the drug, but no traces Of 1t could be
found. In the meantime Mrs. Marquardt
had been taken TO the police station q few
blocks away, tn patrol wagon. Here she
won the admiration of the officers and doc
tors by the fortituds With which sbe stood
shs terrible pain Of hsr wounds. II was
found that she was wounded
An enc left wrist and arm
and both sides OF the face. The wounds
In the face may have besn cAnsed by ons
bullet, as both cheeks are pierced. Al th'
PENNSYLVANIA hospital, where she wal
taken, the physicians say her wonnds ar
very serious but not necessarily fatal
MarQnardr YES an artist employed by
Marksf street iarm, and was 2S years old
The wife ~ 10 years older. They wer
married In Germany sesen years ago, ans
had been In this conntry several years
slncs coming hero they have separated nv
times, the husband each time leaving hi
wife. Eeighbors cay they quarreled Ere
anentiy, and Marquardt was sxtrsmsl
jealous Of bis wife. N
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS
The Treasurer of Kansas Ch,
Suspended Pending asl
Investigation.
A Shortage Of Between $1,000 as'
$4,000 Discovered in His
Accounts
The Shortage or kissouri's Ex-Treaa
urer Not Yet Paid---0ther FL \
nancial Shortcomings.

KANSAS Garx, May -
City Treasurer peeke, Of Kansas lt<*
has been suspended from Office. ahortAft
OF between @i7. 900 and S2oseo0 hasihs
been discovered In bis accounts. ~
Peaks was elected to ofsoe as democras
two years ago, and was re-elscted tkAe
spring. II 10 the custom upon 1ha taste
lafian of new city council % ap}soinx i
committee 10 examine into the conditseA
Of the financial department az the oit
Therefore when committee Was appoint<n
last week 20 examine MIR. psaks's book
no surprise was oocasioned until II -
noticed that the city treasurer was devo&
ing m extraordinary amount OF tims ovS
his books and was calling la many Of ~
personal loans. Tins occasioned Il
rumor that all was not right in -
Office. To determine what basis t1eEf
might be for tie rnmor, Mayor Holmfx
and Comptroller Hobbs made hasty III
vestigation into ths treasurer's accounts.
The examination occupied the entire day,
AZ $50 o'clock Mr.. Peake was summoned
90 appear before the mayor and comptrol.
ler. The intervie~ between the thret
lasted an hour. When IL was ever thx
mayor told the reporters that the invests
CATION of Mr.. Peake's accounts revealed
shortage of between $t7. 900 and ezu.p0v'
and he had suspended MS. Peaks from
Office pending the Official investigation "a
be begun by the council committee APP
pointed week ago. AT the regular meet'
ing OF the council Mayor Holmes, In :
speech, explained the condition Of affairs,
and announced Mr.. Peake's suspension
resolution was adopted ratifying tAs
mayors course.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23

PHTLADRLPHtA, May u
In the case OF Edward L. Stewart, ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF Miss Charlotte
smith, against .DelIa T. 8. Parnell Il was
ordered that the bill be dismissed and all
costs be paid by the plaintiffs. The suit
was brought TO recover si,5SS which Miss
Smith had given Mrs. PaSnsll 10 speculate
With. The court finds that Mrs. Parneil
lost y, GAG in speculation and that si,s92
was paid back 10 Miss Smith in INSTALL
ments. and accordingly dismissed the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23
cosr HIM $4,000.

A Cosnsiaetor ssnooths she Ceascsenees OF
Quebec Legislators wsfn Geld.
MoxTmn1L. May ~
There il great exeitement in political
circles In Montreal and In Quebec on ac-
count Of the discovery that O. contractor
named Whslnn had paid the sam Of si0,-
600 TO Ernest Pacand, editor OF this French
paper LElecfear, of Montreal. 70 secure
the passage through the local legialature ol
big claim Of Whalan's against the govern
mens for the construction cf the Quebes
court house. Paeaad says 10 paid ont th'
money 10 remove the opposition Of th'
conservative members. bnt refuses 10 Civ
names OF persons 10 whom he paid th'
money. IL pacand persists In his refnsa
10 give narnes IA Il said that action 70
| libel wsll be taken against HIM by hbera
members of the Legislature - compel hia
20 speak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23
PROTECTING The CENSUS.
The House Passes q Bill to
Fix a Severe REM
edy.
No Money or Outside influence Must
Be Contributed to Boom
Certain Cities
More Money Found on the Cronin
Prisoners In the Joliet Peni-
tentiary


WASHINGTON. May ~.
A message was pssssntedto the senate
from shs president with an accompanying
communication from the secretary OF the
interior on the subject of the purchase
from the Greek nation OF Indians OF land
for nss Of the Seminoies. Referred 60
eommiftss on Indian affairs. The ere
dsnsials OF. Calvin y. Brice, as senator
from Ohio for six years commencing
March 4, 1891, we're presented aud placed
on Gle.
Ia the House.
DunneIl, Of Minnesota. from the COM
mittss on csnszs, reporsed biIi &msnding
the census acs 20 ~ to prescribe . penalty
upon amy supervisor or snumsrator who
shall receive on any person who shall pay
any fss or other consideration la addition
20 the compensation Of such supervisor Or
snumeraEor. The bail passed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23

puafl.her Jewett. when Charged with De-
frmuslsng Various Persons of s5Ssooo'
Goes Out of Tswn and Fails Ia Return.
Bosros. Mag p.
The Boston Herald says Clarence b.
Jewett. president OF the Jewett Publishing
company, has disappeared, and that
crooked transactions in the matter OF an
over issue OF stock in the neighborhood OF
s75, 900 have come to light. 1t 10 reported
that more than twice the amount hell by
Jewett mas been sold by him to various
persons In blocks of ten OF twelve shares
for from $500 to 81, 100. Daniel Estes, OF
Estes 4 Lanrias, publishers, Is treasurer
OF the company, and owns $40 shares OF
stock. Jewett's alleged victims assert hs
sienstl his own name and that OF Estes tc
che shares, which 1t was hts GUS
tom to make out as occasion re-
auired.> II seems that the suspicious ol
Estes a Lauriat were aroused two weeki
aao by the frequent sales of stock BY Jew
Ell and when they made inquiries Jewet
left town ssfor few days. He has no
returned. and has wife and son have ais'
left their elegant BROOKLYN residences.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23
ssr. Ingalls I'rsparias : speech

ELDuMAp0 hah.. MAy -.
senator Ingalls, II preparing a speech
upon the western farm mortgage question:
and to that end u obtaining data from var
ioas connsy ofileers in Kapsaa. The clerk
or the court cg Butler county has received
circular letter from Senator Ingalls, ask
ina how many foreclosures bad been made
on that county and che amonnf OF claims
daring the last three years. During the
time mentioned thars have been l6s mort
qaas sales on farm lands Ia which the
amount IA over $lB4. 900 ia Butler county
/ the largest county Ia Kansas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23

CHICAGO. May -,
The Farmers Reviear. summarizing fhs
acreage and condition OF oats, says thAs In
none OF tbs states Il tbs condition up 90
the usual average at this seasons Ia the
west and north the crop has languishsd for
rain. while in the Mississippi valley and
she states east frosty weather and an excess
af moisture have retarded germinasion
and growth. In Missouri and Wisconsin
4 considerabls portion OF the crop " moi
yel above ground. Only one state, In
diana. shows an increase Of acreage. Iws
states. Nebraska and Wisccnsin, are about
the same as last year. All the remaining
states report q decrease.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23

PTrrsBunn. May ~
The general synod Of the reformed Pres
byterian chnech convened IN Fisssburs'
Rev. n. III. Brownwells of Coultsrssille'
m. acting as modsraior. Delegates were
presenl from all parts Of the country. The
session was taken nP with sffscting %
organization and other r0ntine business
ThA synod probably will BE- in session
week or cen days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23
THE MARKETS.
sioux Clsy lave ssesk.

sroux oHy, May as
HoQs-- -Kstlmated receipts, 100; ofxseiAa {ss-
texsiay. 1a1a. Aaxkst opened zee iowex snan
lat nights aloss and about ias4e lower snan
ysssssass sss s9's ssAs asa ana
Assss receipts, 800; ensisl ys:
ssTdsy @ sagsnss 9sssss ssan IN naiais s.sslsSs
demand Tor beef stsers ssad choice stoeksss - - -
feeAa4w Ouotatlons Pat stesra. prime $3.50
80; msAian e e. 600: ss,ssss = \ ssos assa ne.
dium 10 sood, ss.lsaas0: stooksEs, enoies.
@a'0oa d 10 nsdaum 10 good. O. e0@30o ;infsxioS.
sarse5aso cows extra choice. ssdess@. y sssss.
Tor. si.Ts "a: sannsrs. fsa d. g yssrlins,,
inzs. $40 avs busis. ehoios. saeS1R.7e eom-
nson, s2o012asi veal calves. poor 70 ehoass'
soash 0mMAa lave Stock,
SOUTH oMAHA. May "a
Hogs EssIrnstsd receipts. l,soo ofaoisl zee.
tsrday, g.s&5s shipments. u eaEs ~ ns.1s' as,a
opaned slow and &c lower, bidding ms sss"@
s csssss ne ssssmsssa y rsssipss, 100; oiAeia
yesterday e.6i0; shipmsntss s1 ears'
stsady, quality common
Chicawe Live sseck.
CHICAGO. MAY -
Haes-rsosspss $4,000 Market moasEsiIvsIl, I
aativs. wses and igwss: ,,. Lasns x 5000 X -
hsssx - RsSslufs. iSSd0. Markst weak ans
/ .xmvmnlv l0war Be@gea. N356@6s at0sAsn
ana faedsrs. ~ sosAioi Tszas srssssFs' sa- S's
Ia 5ssse.p--ss.s,pss. s.ooo. Maxks. sssaay. Mas
| sans "a eszsg. 81 lanahs 81. .so%g.sa
New xork Prodans.
| Nww YoRE. May =.
whaat Esfsna and incidentally aatlva hMs
| a1.0l86m ag0l July. 9SM@FNAe.
corr Dali and steady Ne. y tq@aosse.
/ T,afa~-0nsef and Mfxns w@at@xmy a1xtsAsAe.
p~~v4alnmm pnrk uu8ak and hxM mes
axa sse1g4aE Iara quise mnd easys 0M
Fsntt@y wesks ws4aern 82gl5u KiRins tec. -
f1rn weMtexn. a#tk8a0es
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23

NKw Y0nK. May ~
Charles Lshree, collector for the West
ern Union Telegraph company, has been
arrested for embexzlement, and has con-
fesssd that during the past nine years he
has smbexxled s8,0u0 of the companys
funds. He l. ~ years old, and has been
living fast life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23

a Gail sor Cash.

A meeting OF the Irish National league
was held nj Monfreal at which resolution
was adopted expressing confidence In the
administering Of the affairs OF the Ameri-
eah National league and depreeafing the
fact that disssnsions existed among the
friends Of Ireland. message was read
from the American headquarters calling
for money 10 aid the EngIish parliamentary
party and means are 10 be taken TO supply
! 4 liberal amount.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23
wEsrEnN poRK PAcKINa.
Continued Liberal Marketing of Hogs the
Past wsek.

CfNcfNNATI, NAV EH
The Cincinnati Price Current says:
There has been . continued liberal mar
kesing OF hogs the past week, aud western
packers have handled 2s6, 900 against aoOs.
600 last year. making total OF 2.eio.oOo
aimee March 4. against 2, 2A5, ,eeOa year ago.
believing are comparisons for the leading
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23

AMERICA II rapidly becoming nation
Of knights. Ever nov you conldnt throw
4 STONE without hitting knight Cf Labor,
os Knight al Pythias, or q kniRht of
Honos. or Knight Of the Goidon Eagle,
az Knight Templar. or . knight OF the
silver H0Fn. Or dozen or 30 OF the oshAi
vaFlsfies Of knights.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23

CrTT oT MRxInos Maf -
fsen. Hernandez, commanding Ihe
troops operating against the faqui In
iians, has arrived at duaymas. ne r.
posss that the campaign h virtually enaea.
"A few scattered hostiiss are
hsino followed up By guerrillas. 6en.
Garlic, commanding the department Of
soaora, reports that thirty Apachea Afs
still roaming la tbe stale. They VIII %
obliged Ia re1urn 10 the United States
Tbs sts&msE Corrigsn broneht IA
Chin9man Ia GnaynaAs. They so prob
shly bonnd Cor chs unissd 6tatss,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23
rAs waiter. wors wish system.

CHICAGO, NAY NA
The preaident OF the walters union IN
Chicago has received Telegram from the
walters In New York in which they state
thai they will stand BY the strikers. Ihs
Chicago alliance will send member OF iis
executive committee 20 the south IN . day
Or two. His business there viii be 10 visit
tho principal citiasto induce ths eoioIso
men not 10 come here 20 Work III ths
striking walters positions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23

cHIcAoo. May a.
DR.. Moritx Ludwig for many years tsie-
graph editor of the Illinois slatts- ze'f'sas'
dropped dead on car while returning
home from work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23

P1TTanana. MAY 2a
: At the annual meeting Of stock and bond
holders Of the Pittsbnrg, Fort Wayne y
Chicago railroad the rsport fog ths year
1859 showed receipts Of $lO,s6i ,00Oi
expenses, 81. .9Ts. 600; leaving $500, geo Of
which the lessee Of lne company paid the
Fort Wayne company $3,Iib, 900; leaving
balance Of $7s6. 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23

RE Ts Alleged Ia Has. Heen Insane whei
Ha.ssole saoo. 600 at Pontiae.

He u Alleged 80 Hav. Rsen Insane when
Ha.ssole saoe.ooo nj Pontiae.
BLooMTxaTox. III. May -.
w. III. Fursman, the Pontiac embezzier
and foreer, who got away with about $500
0oo. pleaded insanity, and his case
was continued. The plea was based upon
the asiidavit Of Mrs. Fursman, who claims
that her husband has been insane for sew
eral years. due principally TO the excessive
use Of alcoholic stimulants. In her affidavit
sine alleges that witnesses to prove his In
sanity could not be lad at this term, bnt
will be here at the October term. The
Judge placed the amount Of bail at 80. 600.
Fursman Was for about fifteen years one OF
the most prominent and trusted men IN
Pontiac. Though he came TO the place
with miTched reputation, having served
one IL not two terms Ia the Joliet peniien-
tiary for crooked financial transac-
tions, he rapidly acquired friends
and established q good stand
ing in the community. He professed
repentance and reformation, and married q
charming woman Of Pontiac, who was as
good rs she was amiable, and her infasnce
in the community aided him materially.
He was an expert penman, aud obtained a
position in the business department OF the
state reform school al Pontiac. Later he
established an abstract office and became
the agent for capitalists aud the sub-agent
Of Hudson, Burr a Co., OF Bloomington,
and for bis employers placed q vast nun
ber of loans, chiefly on farm lands in Yer
million county. After he had been in this
business ten years or more, one day about
six months ago member of the Arm OF
Hudson, Burr a Co. discovered that a
mortgage on which $1,000 had been loaned
and which purportea TO be on record at
Pontiac, had never been recorded. He
FASTENED to Pontiac and sought
and found Fursnaan and confronted
him with the discovery. Fursman
made trivial excuse Co leave ham for .
moment, hastened home. aud from that
dag he was not seen or heard Of for four
months. An examination into Fursman's
affairs revealed the fact that be had got
away With not less than $200, ,0CO of hts
employers money, OF which the Blooming
ton firm lost Sl25, 900. and that be had for
years been engaged in the systematic
forgery Of abstracts, mortgages and certih-
Gates of record. Rewards we're offered for
Fursman's capture, but in vain. About
two months ago man was picked M In a
| street IN New Orleans semi intoxicated, in
shabby clothing, with cash in his scalp
and not cent in his pocket. he gave the
name OF w. II. Fursman st the police sta
ton, and was recognized next day by an
old acquaintance from Pontiac. tie vas
immediately brought TO the scene Of his in
Equity. aud socn thereafter indicted on
ssFDR Al fEw DAYS"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-23

MoNTRRAL, Que, May ~.
Az tha Tongue Poinie inquest the nuns
produced list OF ifty-six inmates who
perished ia the asylum fire recently.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23
Endorsed for Postmaster.

The following, from last Fridays
Pioneer Press, explains the delay in
executive action upon the well-signed
petition sent in from this place some
time ago, by Republican friends of w.
S. Mckay:
The papers of w. S. Mckay, can
didate for postmaster at Redwood
Falls, have been endorsed by Con-
gresham Lind, and his appointment
is expected soon. The postoffice at
this place is one of a large number in
the country in which a peculiar condi-
ton of things is found. The office was
reclassified during the last admins
tration and advanced from the fourth
to the presidential class. When that
is done new commission is made out
Many Democrats who hold these sec
ond commissions, claim the right to
serve term of four years from the date
of it's issue. If this rule were followed
it would give seven years continu-
GUS service at the Redwood Falls Of
fec. 1t is settled rule of the admin
istration not to remove except for
cause until terms expire, but in many
cases the rule has been that the term
expires in four years from the first
commission. Under this a change is
soon expected At Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23
Winona & st. Peter Railroad Co. Motto

NinOna q ST. refer railroad Co. Notice.
The recently published decision of
the Secretary of the Interior affects
only about twelve thousand acres of
our lands, nearly all of which were
sold long ago, and none of which are
now offered for sale.
The title to any lands offered for
sale by this company has never been
questioned. If on final adjustment, it
shall be ascertained that this company
have received more lands than they
are entitled to, the title to the lands
included in this excess can only be
questioned when they are specifically
pointed out and proceedings institut-
ed to set aside the Patents already is
sued by the Government. Should the
title to any of the lands for which we
hold Patents finally be decided to be
invalid, the Act of 1887 expressly pro-
vides that bona fide purchasers for
value from the company shall receive
Patents for such land from the United
States Government.
H. M. BURcHARD,
General Land Agent
MARSHALL, Mimi, Jan. 20, 1890.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23
with good business blocks. Salem is

with good business blocks. Salem is
not what is termed a manufacturing
city as yet, but she is gradually get
ting there, her payroll in the several
industrial institutions last year aggre-
eating nearly 100000. School ia
cilities are claimed to be excellent. As
the county seat of Marion county it
contains fine court house, a structure
we'll worthy to adorn any city.
Its state buildings are the pride of
the country, it's Legislative halls stand
ing second in magnificence to few if
any in the union. . ..,,.'
The penitentiary and state insane
asylums are large institutions in the
suburbs which are a means of large
consum ption of farm products. The
deaf and dumb schools, Indian schools,
schools for the blind, ETC., are all clus-
tered around within a short distance
to the capital. Oh yes, the poor farm
is only matter of two miles from
here, which is the institution we are
most likely tn patronize if something
does not turn up soon for us to earn
our daily bread.
The weather. we have left until the
last thing to write about for it is so
changeable at this time of the year we
can't tell what an hour may bring
forth. At present there is about eight
inches of snow on the ground and
quite cold for this country, the Their
mometer marking down almost to zero.
Mr.. Webb and family arrived here in
time to catch the first snow of the sea-
son. THos. @. JONES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-01-23
NE,GHBORHOOD CLIPPINGS.

Lamberton Leader: Deputy Sher-
if Lauer has handed in his resigna-
ton, and will not hereafter serve in
that capacity. We are sorry that Mr.
Lauer thought best to take this step
He has made faithful official. Won
der whom Sheriff Mead will appoint
to fill the vacancy! The South Side
needs deputy.
Sleepy Eye Herald: We met Mr.
F. S. Brown, of Tracy, few days ago
and learned that he is at work prepar-
ing to argue motion for a new trial
for Rose, who is sentenced to be hung.
Mr.. Brown is delayed by the court re-
porter who has not yet had time to
prepare transcript of the evidence.
On this account it is probable that a
request will be made for a stay of pro-
ceedings. Otherwise the execution
would probably take place in March
on date to be fixed by the governor.
Springfield Advance: w. G. Brown,
agent for the Winona & St. Peter
Land Co., has closed his office at this
place for the present and will spend
some time in the east calling the at
tention of people seeking new homes,
to the advantages offered to such by
this section of our glorious state. Mr..
Brown is alive to the interests Of
Springfield and vicinity and the OPP
ening of spring will probably witness
the coming of many new settlers as
the result of his personal efforts.
News Messenger: We notice by a
recent announcement that Mr.. A. NJ.
Welles, we'll known newspaper man
in the Twin Cities, having done good
work on the Pioneer Press as city ed
itor, and on the Minneapolis Tribune
as reporter, has been appointed State
Manager of "The National League OF
State Teachers Bureaus" with head
quarters in Minneapolis. Mr.. Welles
was the efficient principal of the Red
wood High School for three years, and
has many acquaintance in this vicin-
ity who will be pleased to note his
promotion to a position he is SO well
qualified to fill.