davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-05-11

General Darlington, in a detailed
official report of July 2, 1866, says: SIN
1864, when daily visits TO every camp
were necessary, this duty was of the
most exacting kind. More than eleven
thousand men were in camp at one time.
They had to be fed and mainly clothed"
From copies of his official correspond
ence at the time, it appears the bar
| racks used by prisoners were first used
| by our own troops. When the prisoners
arrived, the barracks were given to the
! prisoners, and the Union soldiers occu-
pied tents and temporary sheds. The bar
racks occupied by the prisoners
doors" and all-were every way the same
as those occupied by the Union soldiers.
The only instance in which there was
any uncleanliness OF raggedness was at
| the time of an unusual influx of prison
ers after the fall of Donaldson. The
men were in a terrible condition-broken
down physically, ragged, uncleanly, pale,
| hungry, even emaciated. The death rate
following their arrival was large, due
partly to previous starvation. The at
tention given to their comfort and health
by the officers and troops was as great as
| it could have been for the boys in blue
! Hospital tents were pitched, and, as by
magic, plastered buildings were erected
| for them.
There was never day, even under the
greatest pressure, that the food was not
wholesome and of full quantity. I well
! remember the attention shown Colonel
Morgan and his party. They requested
| to be by themselves, and were given
tents with flies, and, at their request.
oyster stew was furnished for supper
upon the evening of their arrival. The
prisoners always had as good food as our
troops, slightly lighter in quantity be-
cause they did no duty.
l was at Camp Morton a few months
since. 1t IS fair-grounG once more.
| Beautiful horses are stabbed there Each
has corn for which lie does not pay fifteen
cents an ear; each has one blanket, and
straw upon which to lie There are 10
end barn doors" to his barracll there
| IS no draft, and there is floor to his spare
chamber He does not have the mail in
! spected, and no jewelry is ever withheld.
His camp is kept scrupulously neat, and
he never has to go with the garbage
wagon. lie never eats rats or dogs. and
Is never ducked head foremost in the hos
pital Swill barrel. Looking upon these
sleek animals, 1 said, what contrast
between the way these dumb animals are
housed, fed and pettcd and the way the
Union soldiers liyed." 1t was cruel
war. but we all Jared well Tor army life,
and the prisoners at Camp Morton Jared
luxuriously for prisoners of war
4. +. WINsHIP.
Boston, Mass, May 4th.
The record-union., 1891-05-11
Always Giving Satisfaction.

BRANDRETH' 5 PILLS have always given
satisfaction. In fifty years there has been
no complaint of them. That is about
their life in the United States and mill
ions OF persons have used them There
is no doubt that they have established
themselves by merit alone They cure
rheumatism, dyspepsia, piles, diarrhpa,
liver complaint and fevers. One or two
at night on an empty stomach, for a week
or two, viii keep you in good form and
tone up the system.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vege-
table, absolutely harmless, and safe to
take at any time.
Sold in every drug or medicine store,
either plain or sugar-coated.
The record-union., 1891-05-11

GLAIRVOYANT AND TEST MEDIUM
~ 1910 Third street.--MADAME BELL, has
arrived from San Jose and desires to inform
her numerous friends that she will devote her
entire time to giving satisfaction to ali who
are in doubt, difficulty or distress; Madame
has derived her phase of mediumship THROUGH
the spirit OF the great Indra, who is the great
est of all the Hindoo deities who is reverenced
and acknowledged by all the races that in
habit India for thousands of years: see Sans
scrit; fee, 81; ladies, soc; poor, 25c. my5lm
The record-union., 1891-05-11
lana Vegetable
JUY = Sarsaparilla
@trettat9 atnttrca.

SPECIAL MEETING OF TEHAMA
y Lodge, No. 8, f. and A. NJ, THIS "a
monday EVENING, at 7:3o O'Clock Xxx
Visiting brethren cordially invited wv
IT. G. n. NELSON. W. NJ
DIONEERS-PLEASE MEET AT YOUR
Il hall THIS (Monday) EVENING nj 7.3o
O'Clock. III. NJ. LARUE, President.
JOHN s. MILLER, Secretary. It's
The record-union., 1891-05-11
j IL S |; {
2 Z 4: j..

In Just "a hours ]. V. S. relieves constipation
and sick headaches, After it gets the system
under control an occasional dose prevents return.
we refer by permission to w H Marshall, Bruins
wick House, S, f.; Geo. AWerner, 53I California
ST. 5 F.; Mrs c. Melvin, lS6 Kearny St, s. F.,
ana many others who have found relief from
constipation and sick headaches CIV Vincent
OF Terrence Court, S. L. writes: II am 60 years
OF age and have been troubled with constipation
for 70 years. was recently induced to try joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla. / recognized in it at
once an herb that the Mexicans used to give us
in the early SOS for bowel troubles. Il came TO
California in 1SS9,l and knew it would help me
and it has. For the first time in years can sleep
well and my system is regular and in splendid
condition. The old Mexican herbs in this remedy
are certain cure in constipation and bowel
troubles" Ask for
The record-union., 1891-05-11
Gu i IT or Rent.

QCn 5et OF 33e1tt.
FF1O LET-NO. 1913 p STREET. A cor
\ tase 2i nEe rooms; BAN on the place. Ap-
corner Twelfth and @ streets. myI0-tf
FTO PENTHOUSE OF NINE ROOMS,
4 bath, gas; nice quiet locality: n desirable
home for the right party. Apply at 722
Eighth street. inyg-1It@
BASEMENT OF 1885 Il STREET TO
lD rent; tour rooms S11 a month. my9-6t*
FIHO ET-FURNISHED SUITE or ROOMS.
i with bath and gas, at III II street. Ref
trence required. my9-7t*
ITO LET-NEW COTTAGE. FIVE ROOMS
L bath hot and cold water one and a half
blocks from street-car; rent Sl9. Apply ED
WIN h. ALSIP d Co, 1915 Fourth Street.
my7-7t
FURNISHED ROOMS AT INTERNA-
l. ttonal Hotel from 50 per month upwards:
also family rooms at low prices. w. 4. CAS-,
WELL, Proprietor. my7-tf
VNO LET-A FLAT OF FOUR FURNISHED
L rooms and bath, suitable for housekeep-
ing, at 1911 j street. my6-7t&
ITO LET-HOUSE ON THIRD STREET.
L between q and r, containing six nice
FIELD. my5-7t
DASTURAGE. - FIRST-CLASS PASTUR
Il age for horses at the COnnor Ranch Bright
on Junction, three miles east of Sacramento
Apply on the fanch. my5-1t*
TINO RENT-A NEW STORE WITH COUN-
L ter and shelving; cheap rent; five rooms
up stars Cor. Eighteenth and h st. ap29-tf
TENO LET-HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS AND
i basement; alley j and k Thirteenth and
Fourteenth sts. Inquire 719 l. st. ap29-tf
HOTEL OF 100 ROOMS, ALL FUR
l. I nished, full of boarders and roomers. to
lease; best location. Inquire at 1907 Fourth.
FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAT,
L House from So per month upwards; also
family rooms at low prices. HORNLEIN
bhO9., fFopfletors. mrlg-1y
TgNO LET-THREE TENEMENTS. THREE
1 rooms each; also one house 8 rooms
partly furnished suitable for lodging or board,
ing-house); also some rooms furnished or nm
furnished, suitable for light house<eeDino
For particulars apply at WOOD YARD. 4Oi
street. All cheap rent. mrS-tf
The record-union., 1891-05-11

V'OR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE-TEN
l. acres of bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo County; if sold will take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN K,
ALSlP d Co, Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, l015 Fourth street. fe29-tf
The record-union., 1891-05-11
Rcutpa.

XNANTED-GIRLS TO SEW GLOVES BY
w hand at Dodge's Sacramento Glove Fac
Goty; 1OLI Nlhth street. InyIl-5t*
VNANTED-GOoD HORSE, TOP BUGGY
' and harness; also, large secondhand
SaIe. S5n. Address, with lowest cash price p. Q.
DON @1o. myl1-3ts
NNANTED-AY YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE
w work; salary moderate, position rerIna-
naht. Apply this morning, Room IL over
PCSt0ffice. It's
EnRST-CLAsS TAILOREsS ON COAT.
l. GA j street. my1O-2ta
GWEDE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION
~ lof second work or general houseworl<
Apply at lo16 Second street. my9-3t%
NTANTED-A GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE
~ work; washing Tor one child. Apply ut
100 q street. ulv,Ltf
w ANTED - SITUATION AS BAR
w keeper can speak tour different Ian
GuaSeS huentiy; willing TO do any other kind
o. work. pest OF references. Apply at 226 j
street. lnyS-u%
TAPANEsE-ACT ACTIVE LABORERS WANT
situations to do ranch work or any kind
OF work; can furnish Il many men as desired
thlS season. Address 7. s., p. .. Box IuS,
Sacramento, Cal. nyS-it#
pANCHERS. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS
j L At J. j. SMITHS EMPLOYMENT OF
tICE, 5&4 X street, for good, reliable help.
nyo-d
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
y ut J. j. SMITHS EMPLOYMENT OF
tICE, as he spares no pains to furnish YOU
the best ofhetp. my6.tf
GOOD, INDUSTRIOUS GIRLS WISHING
" TO DO general hOuseworll can get good
PAGES by calling and registering their names
With }. j. SMITH, ut 524 X street. my6-tf
NNANTED-FIVE GENTLEMEN. WIDE
w awake, with good address: salary or
commission. Apply to HESINGER MANU-
FACIURING Co. TU3 ] street Iny2-1m
YUANTED-A THOUSAND HEAD OF
w cattle to pasture on the H0venden
Ranch llate the G.. ID. COnnOrS Ranchl on the
CosumncS; also, thousand acres for simmer
ial!oW Apply on the ranch to MIR. CON
LELI OVerseer. mr29-tf
NHTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards, dairies and all kinds of labor;
women and girls for cooking and general
houSework; plenty OF work for desirable help
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street X and l..
The record-union., 1891-05-11

EOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
Il largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease IN
quire at this office. mr9-tf
The record-union., 1891-05-11

GOOD BOARD AND ROOM AT SIS PER
VI month or S5 per week, at 1910 eleventh
street, near Capitol Park; pleasant location.
my6-7t<
The record-union., 1891-05-11
5uat-Inttnn.

T OST - SHAWL BETWEEN SEVEN
Il tcCnth street and Brighton: color light
tan; silk and wool. Return Baker Il HamiI-
toms Office for reward. mvIn-3tz
The record-union., 1891-05-11

NOR SALE-A THOROUGHBRED MARE.
l. sired by Boots. out of Lady Stacy, by Nor
folk, out of Wilddle, etc: she is fine breeder
and very gentle; also thoroughbred Jersey
bull. Apply to EDWIN X. ALSIP Il Co,
oaCf0nentO. ap1G-tf
The record-union., 1891-05-11
General S1ntirea.

ID EWARD-S2o REWARD PAID FOR
IL conviction or information that will lead
to conviction of parties stealing this paper
from doors of subscribers. mye-tf
The record-union., 1891-05-11

For disordered liver try Beecham's s
Pills.
The record-union., 1891-05-11
8nr @ule.

TOR SALE CHEAP A HORSE, HAIR
4 ness and cart, or will sell separately. Iadv
can ride or drive horse. Apply at 915L /
street. InI-iI 223* -
EOR SALE-CORNER GROCERY STOCK
/ and fixtures, cheap; store to rent; GOOD
chance to step into a good paving business for
q very small amount of money INQUIRE Of
fELCh q COOLEY, 1913 Fourth ST. myg-St*
E7INE BUGGY FOR SALE CHEAP. AP-
\ ply at J. DONLEY'S, 1921 Tenth St n8-3*
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALElWITT,
IL give you good bargain at a low price. |
am opllged TO sell, but am too proud to show
my poverty by auction sale. For particulars
call on CARL STROBEL, my broker, 3l7 ]
street. mv7-7t#
EOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME OF
J. 12O acres, situated in FL Dorado a quarter
OF u mile from the railroad depot with two
dwellings and other buildings; also 500 fruit
trees, mostly Bartlett pears; :, 900 grapevines
and 20 acres in grain; this beautiful place to
be sold for So 900, if sold within one month.
For further particulars INQUIRE of L. E
SMITH, h dorado, Cal. my6-l4t*
TIOR SALE - THIRTEEN SHARES OF
l. the third series of the Germauia Building
and Loan Association. Apply to STEPHEN
SON & HARTMAN, 1907 Fourth st. my5-7t
NOR SALE-FINE BUSINESS AND RESI-
and l. streets; lot 26XSO, with fine two-story
brick store and dwelling; terms reasonable
Inquire at No. 1911 Ninth street. myS-tf
NOR SALE CHEAP-SIX GOOD HORSES.
IL Apply at UNION BREWERY, Twentieth
and o streets. ap23-tf
ETOB SALE-A THOROUGHBRED MARE.
The record-union., 1891-05-11

M TANTED-A YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE
w work; salary moderate, position rerma-
nant. Apply this morning, Room Ii. over
The record-union., 1891-05-11

LyOR SALE CHEAP-A HORSE. HAR-
1. ness and cart, or viii sell separately; Iadv
can ride or drive horse. Apply at 81 81 K
street. ,nI-II 23s -
The record-union., 1891-05-11

ITO LET-NEW COTTAGE, FIVE ROOMS,
L bath hot and cold water; one and a half
blocks trom street-car; rent S19. Apply ED
WIN h. ALSIP & CO., 1915 Fourth Street.
mV--7t
The record-union., 1891-05-11

NNANTED-GOOD HORSE. TOP BUGGY
W and harness; also, large secondhand
safe. Address, with lowest cash price p Q.
Dun 10.
The record-union., 1891-05-11

UNFINISHED ROOMS AT INTERNA
l. ttonal Hotel from So per month UPWARDS.
also family rooms at low prices W. 4. CAS-
WELL, Proprietor. my7-ff
The record-union., 1891-05-11

TfOR SALE = THIRTEEN SHARES OF
l. the third series of the Germauia building
and Loan Association. Apply to STEPHEN
SON & HARTMAN, 1907 Fourth st. my5-7t
The record-union., 1891-05-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Boston, Mass, May 4th.
The record-union., 1891-05-11

WANTED-GIRLS TO SEW GLOVES BY
w Hand at Dodge's Sacramento Glove Fac
tory, 1O17 Ninth street. InvJ1-3tS
The record-union., 1891-05-11

| ENRsT- CLASS TAILORESS on COAT.
L 624 j street my10-2ts
The record-union., 1891-05-11

= tBASLNENI OF I230 7 SIREET TO
I'D rent; four rooms, Sl1 a month. my96t*
TNO LET-FURNISHED SUITE OF ROOMS.
L with bath and gas, at III II street. Ref
trcnce required. myl7t*
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-03
A Michigan Man Confesses Having Had
Hand In an Assassination Six.
teen Years ago.
He Also duplicates Dozen Prominent
Business Men of Presque Isle
County.
The Association Formed to Commit
the Murder ON Account of the Vic
TINS Business Success.

PETosKEY. Mich, Aug. 3.--William
Pepke, farmer Of Presque Isle county,
Mich, has confessed that he was one of
party of assassins that murdered
Albert Moliter and clerk named Sulli-
van, in Rogers City sixteen years ago.
His written statement has been secured
and steps have been taken to arrest
twelve of the most prominent men
of Presque Isle county. It is
known that the ringleader is now a
leading merchant in Rogers City. The
murder took place Aug. %, 1875. Moli-
ter was thorough business man. pub
lie spirited, and soon pushed his way to
to the front. Gradually he absorbed ell
the business in his line and jealousy
sprang up on all sides. His enemies
banded together after the manner Of the
Malta and signed written agreement
to bring about his death. Though six
teen years have softened the horror Of
the crime, Pepke could stand the pres
sure of his awful secret no longer. 1t
was wearing him ont, and SO he gave Ii
up to the prosecuting attorney. He
says that the killing of Sullivan was an
accident, as the second charge of buck
shot was intended for Moliter, whom
all hated bitterly. Most Of the men in-
volved still live in Presque Isle county
Two are dead and two or three live In
Wayne county, Mich. All will be
arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-03
SEATTLE's BLAZE.
A $4,000 Fire, Attended by the Loss Of
At Least One Life.

A $40. 900 Fire, Attended by the Loss OF
At Least One Life.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 3.--A most
disastrus fire occurred about / q. m. ut
Fifth, Sixth and Washington streets.
The result was the destruction OF $4O, 900
worth of property and the loss Of one
life and perhaps more. The fire was
discovered II 4 Gxsek restaurant III !
large frame building. The department
arrived and turned dozen streams on
the flames. All the upper stories of the
six buildings standing together were oc-
cupied. by dodgers and there was great
confusion. One man, q German, was
overcome and fell senseless inside, bat
was rescued by Officer Bauer, who
rushed in at the risk of his own life.
Two children were supposed to have
lost their lives, but this is now thought
to have been mistake. Goocmoo Cam
darina, q Greek fisherman, occupied an
upper room in the Campo House. As
soon az the ruins permitted search
was instituted and shortly after the
ghastly remains of the poor fellow were
found, burned to crisp. The feet were
gone and nothing of the head but q
grinning skull remained. Most of the
property was owned by w. A. Chung, q
Chinese capitalist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-03
WHISKY KILLED THEM.
Two Montana Children OF Tender Age
Die from the Effects of kiquer.

Two Montana Children OF Tender Age
Die from the Enects of Kiquer.
BUTTE, Mon, Aug. AT Walker
vile two children, Michael j. and
Mary Ellen Downey, aged 4 years
8 years respectively, died from the
effects of drinking whisky. Mrs. Dow
ney stepped out to neighbor's and was
gone about twenty ySinutes. A neighbor
called at the house during her absence
and saw on the kitchen floor q demi-
john Of whisky with the contents par
TALLY spilled over the floor. When the
mother returned the boy was quite in
toxicated and soon fell limp to the floor.
The little girl cid not give signs of being
30 affected. Aphysician was summoned
without delay. The doctor withdrew
when the symptoms appeared favorable.
Later the boy breathed very hard and
the girl grew worse. She died about
11:30, and the boy breathed his last
about an hour later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-03
DEpoRTIH0 NEGROES.


Arrangements sGAds for shipping Neg
roes TO Liberia.
WASHINGTON, Aug. "A movement
of considerable magnitude is now on
foot to arrange for the deportation of
the negroes of the Southern States to
Liberia. Captain John Murray and Mr..
w. B. Lewis, representing Elder,
Dempster & Co., Of Liverpool, owners
of an important line of steamships have
been at Chamberlain's for some days in
consultation with Mr.. Benjamin Cas-
ton, the authorized agent of the Libe-
rian Emigration company. The nego-
tiations between them have been car
ried 10 successful point and an agree
ment has been reached whereby feet
win be at the disposal of the colorsd
people. Ships will sail at frequent in
tervals from Southern ports direct to
the African coast, and IL Ia believed the
first contingent will be ready to start
out inside Of two months. One the
cempanys vessels ID now at Baltimore.
Captain Murray talks enthusiastically
Of the good to accrue to the negroes by
immigration to Liberia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-03

Mrs. Mitchell Wants 800, 900 for Being
Called a Blackmailer.

Aaaiss 1AAtehSh WAnts 1luutuoO TOT be1nR
Called q Blackmailer.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-Frederick
w. Sharon has had suit brought against
him by Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, who claims
S1OO, 900 for slander. The alleged SLAM
der consists in certain words used in a
published interview with Mr.. Sharon,
In which he was quoted as saying he
considered Mrs. Mitchell "a blackmailer
pure and simple, for having tried to
obtain money from the Sharon estate
for the suppression of letters sent by
the late Charles l.. Livingstone, which
relate to the estate. When Livingstone,
who was formerly manager of the
Palace hotel and of The Alta Californian
newspaper, died. he left to Mrs. Mitchell
a box which was said to contain letters
from Frank r. Newlands and Justice
Field. Hwas reported that Mrs. Mitchell
demanded money from Sharon for the
suppression of the letters which were
said to contain damaging references to
the Sharon estate. Mrs. Mitchell says
she has never offered the letters to any
one, and that she will show them to nc
one until the right time comes. She
says the,e is much in the letters of pub
lie interest. F..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-03
APPRAISER COOPER TALKS.


Erhardt's Resignation Likely to BE Fol-
lowed by Series of Surprises.
New YORK, Aug. 3.-The resignation
of Collector Erhardt seems likely to be
followed by series of political sur
prises. Close upon the heels of Err
hardt's resignation comes the report
that Special Treasury Agent Wilbur is
likely to be appointed assistant ap-
praier for the port of New York. Ap-
praiser Cooper says: Fl have not bee
officially notified of the appointment of
Mr.. Wilbur, and have certainly not
been consulted on the matter While
was in Washington, however, / heard
the matter seriously talked of and
weuldn't be surprised if the appoint
ment was made. If such step should
be taken, should regard it as per-
sonal menace to myself. To appoint q
man for my assistant who has waged q
personal fight with me for the past
eighteen months could be regarded in
no other light, and would, if the threat
was carried out, be equivalent to de-
manding my resignation, which have
failed thus far to place in the hands oi
the president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-03
Seattle's Brayest Protest Against o
SIS Month Reduction in Their
Wages.
Every One of Them, from the Chief to
the Groomsman Will Send In His
Resignation.
Omaha Printers Testing the Eight.
Hour Law-Two Hundred Men
Quit Work.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 8.-Every
member Of the fire department win re-
sign. A petition has been circulated
and was signed by all the members.
This extraordinary action was brought
about by the action of the retrench-
ment committee of the council in re-
porting cut Of $15 month all around.
All engineers are cut S20 The reduc-
tion is to take effect Aug. Is. Members
of the department seen, state that the
entire force, from kellogg to the
groomsmen will walk out. The strike
includes every member of the Snoqua-
linie's crew and all employees Of the FIRE
alarm service. Business men have
started petitions demonstrating against
the cut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-03
GOING TO A CIRCUS.

Train Loaded with Passengers Jumps
the Track--No One Killed.
BELLAIRE, O., Aug. Am accident
occurred on the Bellaire, GAINESVILLE and
Cincinnati railway, just south of this
city, In which one man was fatally in
jured and several persons were badly
crippled. The passenger train due here
at 8 O'clock, having baggage car and
two coaches, loaded with people coming
to circus in this city, jumped the
track, the baggage and one coach fall
ing down an embankment. Joseph
Morris, baggagemaster, was thrown out
Of the door, and the car turned over on
him. He is now in dangerous condi-
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-03
Chinese hitter Against Foreigners

Chinese Bitter Against Foreigners.
LONDON. Aug. 8.-Advices from Foo
Chow, China, are to the effect that riots
are imminent there and that the city is
entirely unprotected. The Chinese au-
thorities appear to be either criminally
gupine or unconscious Of the danger
which menaces the foreign population.
IL II difficult, however, TO understand
how they can plead ignorance, as the
walls Of the city are piacardsd with
fierce denunciations of the Foreign
Devils. A report has reached Foo
Chow that the missions at Fuhning and
Vongping have been attacked by native
fanatics and Some 81 their inmates
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-03
Lumber EXPERTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-The Wood
and Iron newspaper, in an article ON tho
lumber trade for the first six months Of
the current year, says that q compari-
SON Of the exports with those OF the Same
period last year shows that We are about
5000, 900 feet short, and nearly ii .OO0. .O00
feet in excess for the same period in
1889. The exports during the ART 81 Z
months of 1889 aggregated 81 .OOO. do
feet against $4,000, 900 in the seme
period of 1890. The principal shipments
were made to Australia, Hawaiian
islands, Chilli, Peru and China.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-03
To Patrol Behring Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-The Chron-
icle's Ounalaska correspondent, under
date of July 90, writes that the COM
manders Of the different cruisers in the
Behring sea have divided the sea into
four @ssistricta which are patrolled and
sealing vessels warned. 1t is believed
that once having received the necessary
legal warning the sealing vessels win
leave the sea. On July 12 the United
States steamer Rush picked up boat
containing six men from the whaling
bark Herriman. They lost the ship in a
fog three days before, and were nearly
dead from hunger and exposure when
found.