davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11

partment upon a recommendation OF
the Board of Engineers There is no
unexpendcd appropriation made for the
repair OF Fort jackson, and you have
no authority TO make the repairs"
We'll" Butler replied, you must go
down and repair the fort. The safety
Of the city requires il. Twill take care of
the appropriation"
Weitzel again demurred. Butler
urged. and finally General Weitzel said
that he would resign before he would
undertake such work without law.
Butler knew wei.zers worth as an
engineer officer. There was no better
in the army.
Now. Weitzel.- said he. "sit down at
that table Write the strongest protest
that you can make, ssy;ng that you only
do this by my imperative command. and
upon the distinct understanding that
alone am responsible"
After much hesitation General Welt
zcl sat down and wrote the protest
Butler indorsed IL ss correct, and the
engineer officer thcreupon promised %
no down and see 70 the repairs at Fort
Jackson.
Nevertheless. he was still doubtful "a
20 his course. He went over 70 General
strong. who held prominent position
under General Butler. and who. Ike
writzel. was a West POINT graduate.
Strcnx afterwards fell IN The assault on
Fort Wagner. and was buried bv the
Confederates under the bodies Of his
black troops.
wsitxel explained the situation and
inplored Strong - 90 ever and reason
with Butler. strong ckd 80 ca the in
slant Butler listened - him for sew
eral minutes. and then broke in with
the words. strong. I've had trouble
enough with WsisseL Dent bother re
with your advice. I don't need e.
You are uot ogxsersd 90 Fart jackson.
Weitzel. try 20 attend - your own
duties ard allow other officers - at
s.rd 4, theirs Fort Jackson must be
repaired and weitzeE j. the NAN - DO
it,
strong DEPARTED cr-stfsilen. and r.
ported 70 vetzeL The latter made no
further protest. He gathered his
men. went down - For. Jzek<oz. and
put she fertilization in eonaplets repair
When his work at New 0riezus waa
completed General Bntier refarned -
WsShinr-nn. Ills books showed every
cent that ne had received whiIe IN com
rnsnd at New Orleans aaa everT eeat
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11
LAW UNTO HIMSELF.
Has shs cissss eoasssnss~s os~1shs SEQ
sst.<s sa.asea 90 fs<~@-fEsaDen.2S
saakss shn~~az@>. - 0easr<4
sasisxss srss Ssi4 81 1915.
lcarrszeaE - l

A gentleman OF Less thau uzed5uFa
stature sat la ths saao1ing-esF Of the
Congressional AEnited express train.
Fslaniag b.t~esn New IoFx and W.Sh-
IHston. On January Il. lie had bright
black eyes and y 4s = slender physlg ae.
BE wore skall-csp 4nd h4s lap as
niled With newspapers. After reading
al the New fork evening papers he
crossed his legs. aai opeaed a novel II
evidently proved sainterestlng. for he
tnaliY closed Il. threw 4 into a seat a.
his side, and beg4n conversation With
friepd GA his left lie had a remark
able dow II language. and ID Wa fuli
OF "reminiscences His gestures we're
quick. nervous add Illustrative.
Gradually the conversation dr4fted
back % the war The slender gentle
man, although boyhh ia appearance.
and wearing tiny black mustaehe, had
been an ocieer Ia the army Of the
James. lie was great admiTer OF
General benjamin. + Butler rs ss-
serted that tbs GeneFal was one OF the
most remarkable commanders 81 the
age. and cited incidents os his career IN
proof Of his assertion All were well
worth relating. 0ne, however, inn
pressed itself upon the rnind Of h-s list
ener, and Is given iron memory.
No one doubts that General Butler Is
a man Of ready expetients and OF great
executive ability. la his career IN the
army, be followed no beaten paths. TO
accomplish the object sought, he made
his oeu laws. and saw 20 it that they
were carried out. lie sought no instrue-
tions ffom Washington. but tried 20 ae-
eomplish what be was sent To DO in his
own way. lie supported not cniy his
army. bat his government, bv supplies
drawn from the enemy. This was IL
lustrated by his career Ia New Orleans
lie found the city sullen and unwilling
- accept the situation. Its streets were
filthv. i,s levees were honeycombed,
and = pessllenoe was threatened.
There was no law. The city was sunk
IN detection. Lawlessness prevailed.
Martial law was first declared. After
that code Of municipal regulations was
drawn up. A tax was levied upon the
business men. Those who took the oath
OF allegiance % the United States were
no. taxed IS heavily as those who did
not take Il. The taxes, however, were
rigidly esseted- All manner of supplies
for the Confederacy were confscated.
A fund was quickly established to clean
the streets and maintain municipal reg
ulations. But this was not all. Over
forty thousand dollars was expended for
a hospital, and money was used To huy
army and other supplies.
The regular army officers were aston
ished. They had never before seen
a legislating General. Butler waited
for no orders from Washington, but
took the rcins in his own hands and
drove ahead regardless of protests. One
day he sent for General Godfrey Welt
gel.
II want you to 60 down TO Fort Jack.
son." he said. ''and repair tho fort"
General Weitzsl demurred-
~'This Is not the way TO do" he re-
-,lied 'The proper way is 10 seek an
appropriation from Washington. Then
you want the authority Of the War De-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11

that kzd bees SxpenSed- koT al k1s
exsssaaes he sza Fo2cheEs. hs spp<sr~s
befsre seereEzry STATION oae cay w51h
his Jaeger 4lsa sis sosasAers- stsnsoa
sazed al his eoe<ea hss. his sho&l6sr
straps azaa hls sxynd. 4n1 ASKED hina
mat be wsRtec
I've ASA come from New orteaas,- .
s.is sh,. General 4 want 10 settle nav
..ssounes. Here are my voseksrs Aad
ay ledger
Staatoa ssBf AKA over - the gropeF
accounting onieer "a the hsF Depart
meat. That oH1ssr Vas trim West
P0Intet With aR elegant mast4ehe. a
Hazaiy f3rm 4aa polite bearing. Tie
asnexsl LhTeH down as ledger and lad
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11
Canine Intelligence.

One Of the intelligent dogs lives In
Bar HarboT, Ne, says the Kennebec
Journal. He was carrying a paper the
other day. when several canine compan-
ions began to bother him. He put the
paper down on the ground and when a
dog attempted 70 touch Il sprsng on
him and gave him good shaking.
These tactics he repeated several times,
till az last be could not get any dog to
touch the paper. and then he quickly
picked Il mp and walked away.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11
Wholesale Hanging.

ft is not generally known that Henry
VIII HANGED no fewer than 72.no0
robbers. thieves ahd vagabonds. and
that 'tsoOd Queen Bess.r doubtless
AFFECTED b. her royal fathers ferocious
example, was in the latter part Of her
reign responsible fer the slaughter Of
500 OF so0 criminals yearly Turning 20
the year 1896. for example. we dnd hat
in tho county Of Somerset alone % per
sozs were executed. s. burned IN the
hand and s. severely whipped
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11

'Hsre's check FOR your trunk said
TIE small bov, handing the elephant
chew Of tobacco.
@Ah. but vou have forgotten ray
grip. remarked TIE majestic insees IS
hurled his prosecutor away into space.
--Nr,aSsv-s Weekly
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11

The aea Blood ant Ssla par her. a0t gseetest
ef HBal0F keuralrs. e-s4asc. The blood 81 D
ilnUaflfirs aHd I bis0nouS rlrnlruts, aud ia 8
removes gle cAass. while tyuct "A. tDe sFe4t
- L care aAd gEIIcI - Nukts a exquisite
a teaaginrF. clear the SKIN and scalp, aH1
restore tae nAir. Thus the tttiCtE A hhNtbtE 3
cure every specfes Of itealnE, butulhg ecsiN.
pimpiy and bl0fcny skln. scalp, aai blood dis
eases. trot8 pimplcs 10 scfofuta. IRON infancy
10 ase. u hen the best physicians iasi.
sod everywhere. Price tIffCf a.. 'Ac.i soar
2le: RgsolvENg. Sl.u. Prepared ~ TIE PoFTEk
DktG ANe NHENEC Al C0kFokAIIaN. boston.
80 send Ter How a. ture ~k!u Diseases.
"a pages, 90 illustrations. and lU Testimonials.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11

Police Judge who is t~Tinr - fud
ous the trase of he sceasedj What are
JON. anyhow
Prisoner - Ash ver honor hash TO
sionht observed, Tm nhic} little CO
his norninr Texas Siftinrs
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11
$1,000 REWARD!
PRIVATE Diseases of MEN

For any case they fail % cure coming under
their treatment by following their directions.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11
Serotula cured.

IEzse = sister yeanEeF t84H myself Whcss
sholt ~ szs cGYegea NIth sefot1la sFss.
5rssisl n-za 10 tsot she could act Ht dsaa a.
ai~sf. asa bad aa peacr - daE. Hiea4 AZ
: - nvf 40 ~ the EtrIcKkA kENEulEs she
gi1 aad shes eare1 art-
DORA j. EkNfNG hashsy lSsais, oAio.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11
HEALTH IS WEALTH

"a = e. NksTS AEstK A. BAAs> IsKaf-
Assf = s4sr&atssa slsselse fer hAsiefts pizrl-
rr>s. Nest -lsssas- fltS NsfFNGs Ne0r4isa4
HFz& a. ~. AofsA4s froSffsEtsz 04Aso4 ~ the
a-.s ~ ASeAal 81 tassseco. NekefisaeSs. MeDGsl
It-gf. - "a. eeftesslas - lie hrAla HteS rlRs
81 f.znlts a1a lezoIaz 81 ~ ssefs. aecsy xaa
ee41h tfem&tafe Ga Ase. kasfF~aneSS Loss
el feaeE - either sea. IL Yei st4rs Losses asa
~irfBsAfeg haea caused ~ sAsf eAertlea - the
krssa sell &bSss OF cxrI-l q Ql1ence taeA bek
~ ssN bekes fof ss-a0. seat y msu prVp.ia sn
reese - 81 price
NE JARANfEE SIN BONES
20 eurc aax eaSe. Mi,b easA pFasf reexiYea
WiE ssud Tie pNIeAa,eT sac written s.4araN Ice
4. fefa4a tne tagNss u hr tFeaffBsAs does 4ei
eHses eafe. ouAr4atses issued oflst
WHITE 4 WHITE.
Morton House Pharmacy sole Agents.
- AoAIOt-street. Grand k@p.Qs, Mich.
lkN ALL NIGHT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
Fuller Particulars or the Disaster tn
the Warner Miller Nicaragua
Party.
The Vessel in PeriEous Position,
United States Gunboat Petrol Sent
TO the Rescue.
Three Deaths Caused by % Railway
Coilision-Tririe Fatality from
Morphine-Day's Disasters.

NEW York, April AT the Office of
the Nicaragua canal, in this city, ca
blegram was received from Chief Engi.
neer Menocal, at Greytown. giving the
facts connected with the mishap to the
steamship Aguan, which left New
York two weeks ago with President
Warner Miller and party of his friends
who intend to inspect the company's
works. The steamer went
On the Rancoradis Reef
ten miles from Greytown, March 26.
Her life boat was at once launched and
succeeded in reaching Greytown. The
United States gun boat Petrol and the
New Orleans and Mexican coasting
steamer Carazo were immediately sent
to the assistance of the wrecked party.
all of whom were safe and well when
the life boat left them. 1t is expected
That further news will be received be-
tore evening but as yet it is not known
IN what condition the Petrol and Carazo
found the Aguan. She was in a dan
gerous position when the life boat left
ana was likely to go to pieces if a storm
arose: 1t was thought she would hold
together several days if the weather
remained favorable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
I Mustn't Approach the Kaiser.

BERLIN, April. 2.--The kaiser is said
70 have personally interested himself in
the Csc of the young man who was ar.
reste3i Tor presenting a petition to his
Majesty, while he was out walking, a
lew lays ago. The kaiser caused the
matter to be looked into and came to
the Impression that the young man had
been gubjected to serious in niustice. for
whlch. however, there appeared to ba
no legal remedy. 1t is stated that the
kaiser caused the youth to be presented
with substantial sum of money from
the royal purse. 1t is said, however.
that the police have been instructed to
prevent such presentations hereafter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
Iowa Railway Statistics.

DEs MofNEs, Iowa, April 3.-The an.
nua report of the Iowa railroad com
missloners, filed with the governor,
SHOW "a net increase of earnings OF
81, ,l6o,03o for 1890 over 1889. The
number of roads in receivers hands was
six in 1883, five in 1889 and one in 1890
the Minneapolis and st. Louis. The
total humber of people killed on rail
roads N Iowa during 1890 was 1a1 and
TAI were injured. The gross gain in
miles Df road built was 1876: loss by
tracks taken up. go; net increase in
mileage IN the state, sc. No recommen-
datlons as to further legislation ara
made by the commissioners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
Deputies Guarding the Coke District
Of Pennsylvania Attacked BY, 4
Strikers.
Eleven Of the Huns Killed in Two
Battles Nearly Fifty Wounded.
Some Fatally.
Deputies Said to De Surrounded and
in Jeopardy Two Regiments of
Militia Called Ont.

GREENsBURG, Pa, April 3.--About :
o'clock a. N. about 800 rioters ut Moore
wood approached the company's stables
intent upon making raid upon the
deputies who We're stationed there.
None Of the rioters would heed the dep.
mites entreaties and at once made q
rush for them, when the deputies
Opened Fire, killing Eight
and wounding twenty-one of the Hun
garIan strikers. At o o'clock another
riot was precipitated in which three
more Hungarians We're killed and
about twenty five wounded, some 6f
whom will, it is thought, die. Sheriff
Ciawson has telegraphed Governor
Pattison for the militia, as he fears the
Hungarians and other rioters who num-
Der thousands, will arm themselves.
overpower the deputies and kill them all
before they can realize the situation.
The officials here are greatly alarmed
over the situation which is hourly grow
ing more serious, A report has Just
reached here that the Huns
Have the Deputies Surrounded
and their friends are almost frantic for
fear they will be killed. Sheriff Claw
son Is exceedingly anxious that the gov
ernor call out the militia, as he is afraid
his deputies will not be able to cone
with the strikers should they succeed in
procuring arms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
SUGAR is CHEAPER.
The Granuiated Article Quoted Mt Cents
Pound Wholesale.

The Granuiated Article Quoted Mt Cent,
q aPound Wholesale.
ST. PAUL, April 3.--April sugar be
came non-duitable commodity. and ar
immense quantity of the sweet stuff
flowed to all points of the compass from
every large city. AT New York. Phila.
delphia and Boston 200 car loads ot
sugar were released from bond. The
duty would have amounted to $500 on
each car, making something less than
$500 900 on the whole lot.
st. Paul, as large jobbing city, took
her share in sending out vast quantities
OF sugar. The country merchants have
held back their orders to take advantages
OF the drop that must necessarily follow
the abolishing of the duty. Those who
We're entirely without sugar sent in or
ders for twenty-five or fifty pounds in
order to tide over till April 1, instead of
ordering four or five barn els as before.
Granulated sugar is the basis of the
saccharine schedules, and for some time
1t has been quoted at Z cents or above.
Lately the price has dropped to 1-2
cents. 1t Is now quoted at Just s cents
wholesale, and the grocers believe that
It viii remain at that price for at least
thirty days. Many dealers believe that
the retail grocers will soon offer twenty
pounds OF sugar for 81, about two pounds
more than is now offered There is a
feeling that the sugar trust will not
allow the price to long remain as low as
It now is. The probabilities are that at
the end of q month or so the price will
go up to at least 6 1-2 cents. The trust
controls every sugar producer in the
country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
ONE STRIKER KILLED.

Fight Between Union and Non-Ur,cr
Men Results in .Biootshed.
CHESTER, Pa, April 3.-William
Brown, one of the men employed by the
STANDARD Steel Casting company. at
whose shops a strike is in progress, was
shot aud killed here. Brown is striker.
and it is said that he was with several
strikers who attacked four ron-union
men The non-union men drew reyol-
vers to defend themselves and brown
was shot through the heart. The four
men, who came here from Jersey City
TO take the strikers places are under ar
rest. Their names are A. and C. Cell
ing, j. Grips and Frank Ewing. They
WILL have hearing in the morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Events Worthy of Record Given I'm ,
Brief and Interesting Form.
A change In postmasters took place a,
he'd Wing, Mimi, Wednesday w. w
De Kay, Democrat, was succeeded hv
Fred Seeboet, Republican.
Official reports from seventeen towns
In the grain district of Eastern Wash
ington indicate largely increased
acreage over that of last year.
The registration books Indicate that
there are 900 more voters i'm Superior
than last fall. The total registration i
$3.50 and is.doubie the total reQistra-
tion of one year ago.
At meeting of the Mitchell, 8. d..
university board President WiHiar
brush was granted leave of absenca dnrl
ing his contemplated soiouru as United
States consul at Messina, Italy. to which
place he goes next month.
Parties in Chamberlain. s. D.. from
the West report rich discovery of
norm silver at point twenty-five miler
northwest Of Rapid City. The luckv
parties are Deadwood prospectors. ana
1t Is said the district is in fever of ex-
citement over the find.
In General.
1t has just leaked out that fourteen of
twenty soldiers imprisoned in the guard
house at Jefferson Barracks, st. Louis.
Mo: MO, = escaped Sunday night and de-
Whitman & Keith's big shoe factory
at Brockton, Mass, was burned. The
loss is heavy but the exact amount 4
not yet known.
AT Binghampton, N. Y. in the poo1
tournament Kuntsch defeated Keough.
Clearwater defeated Kuntsch, Egglesfon
defeated Werrick, Sherman defeated
keough and Stewart defeated Powers.
The Coosaw Mining company has
taken steps to have the case in which
the State of South Carolina is plaintiff
to the federal from the state
courts. The case is that arising out of
me abrogation of the phosphate con-
tracts.
The middle building of the three brick |
structures comprising the great wire
Green manufacturing works of e. T.
5urrows 81 Co., at Portland, Me. was
burned The building was full of valu-
lble machinery. Loss estimated at
'60, 900. One hundred and thirty men
lre thrown out of emplovment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
BROTHERS HANGED.

David and Joseph Nicely Strung UP TO,
Murder and Robbery.
SOMERSET, Pa, April 3.-The Nicely
brothers We're hanged at / :43 D. IN.
On wednesday evening. Feb. 20, 1889.
Herman Umberger, aged II, a wealthy
farmer living on the Johnstown pike.
about two miles from Jennertown. was
snot and instantly killed, and robbed of
about $4,000 by two men. ,Josenh
Nicely, aged 81, and David Nicely. aged
20, both men of families, sons of well-to-
DO parents and living about fifteen miles
Irom the scene Of the tragedy, were ar
rested, tried and found guilty of the
murder. The evidence was yery sansa-
tional. Twice the condemned men broke
out of jail. Once they were discovered
while at work ON the inside. and not
long ago they Were found in possession
OF an assortment of very fine files.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
CAUSED THREE DEATHS.

Physician, His Mother and Grandmother
Killed by One Dose of Morphine.
LEXINGTON, KY, April 3.-Dr. Charles
I. dickson, aged AZ, died at Plum Lick.
bourbon county, last Tuesday from the
efIects OF an overdose of morphine. On
thursday, his mother, aged 20, died
from grlef. Monday his mothers mother
MS. margaret johnson, aged 90, also
died from grief Dickson was brilliant
man. and was considered one of the best
physicians in Central Kentucky.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
Hope for Kansas,

TOPEKA, kans., April 3.-Reports re-.
receives at the office of the state board
OF agriculture indicate that there is
more moisture in the ground in Western,
Kansas than there has been at this
season Ior many years. The acreage in
wneatls much larger than last year,
and, barring hail storms and insect den,
redatiou the crop will be an enormous
one, as e IS now almost impossible for
the wheat crop to be injured by dry
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03

Prince Bismarck received the imper,ai
message he stood uncovered while II wax
being read to him and seemed deenly
gratafied. The princess is also represen.
ted as having been more moved than
her husband. The celebrations that
Germany has witnessed and the general
expressed opinion of the newspapers ia
thar bismarck was right when he said
that as minister, he could not have
good will ''-''A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
M'KINLEY Foe GOVERNOR.

senator Sherman Says He Could Re
Overwhelmingly Elected in Ohio.
NEW YoRK, April 3.--A special from
Pittsburg to The World says Senator
sherman said, in an interview, that Mai.
Mckinley could have the nomination
for the governorship OF Ohio. IL ha
wished u, and that if he was nominated
he would be elected by an oyerwhelm-
ing majority. He refused to sneak 81
Mr.. McKinley's chances for the presi-
Dental nomination, however.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
Usage Booming.

OsAqE, Iowa, April 3.--The Winona
and sscrstfwestern win be built into
Usage in May or June, and the town is
already having a boom, as result.
Usage is the end of a division, being 115
miles from Winona. Sixty acres win
be used by the company for depot and
DIVISION purposes, upon which will be
erected machine shops, round houses,
elevators and other necessary struc-
lures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
County Collector short.

FULTON, Mo-, April 3.-It is learned
that ex-County Collector w. G.. Davis
was short in his accounts $5,400. His
bondsmen have made good the SHORTAGE
Mr.. Davis does not attempt to account
for the shortage, but it is said that fast
living, fine horses, fine clothes, etc. ex-
plains it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
Carriage Makers strike,

PITTsBuRG, April 3. The wagon and
carriage makers Of Pittsburg and Ale
gheny to the number Of about 600 have
struck. The men were victorious i
fourteen shops, about 200 Of them going
back to work in the morning. The are
are still about 600 out for nine hours and
further signatures to their scale are s ar-
pected at once -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
News for North Dakota.

OTTAWA, April 3.-Late advices to the
department of agriculture from North
Dakota state that the greatest conster-
nation exists there over the emigration
campaign opened in that state by the
Canadian government among the Cana
dian settlers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
St. Paul Live stock.

SouTH sT. Paul, April .. 1891.
HOGS Strong: "a 30aa4,5o.
cATTLE-slow Good steers,l s3.75 a4.5e
good cows, 81. .5oaD3.3l: feeders, s.. 5l6a3.25:
as 90. S'
SHEEP = Steady. Muttons, 4.0Da5 25.
feeders, S3.95a42j: stockers and common
Ss:ooG4.ol' mixesi. s3.75G5oO; lambs. $3.50
Receipts: 100 hogs. 200 cattle. 2 calves. zoo
sheep. - - - ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
Nelson Takes charns

NICHE, D., April 3.-Hon. N. e. Mel.
son, collector of customs for North and
south Dakota. has taken charge of the
district. R. Morrison, formerly clerk
In the st. Paul custom house. is his
special deputy. No other appointments
have yet been made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
Fisheries Disputes Ar,,,

WASHINGTON, April Sir Charles
Tupper has arrived in Washington. He
is ON his way to England, and stops in
Washington to pay visit to Sir Julian
Pauncefote. He will informally discuss
with the minister the Behring sea dis
pute, the Atlantic fisheries troubles. and
the subject of trade relations between
the United States and Canada.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The following
presidential postmasters were appointed
Swan J. Childberg, at Cambridge Ills:
John Grierson, Morrison, Ills.: William
Durham, Brainerd, Mimi, vice Calvin
l.. Spaulding, resigned. The following
named have been retained as the Office
has become presidential: Allen +.
Underwood, Montezuma, Iowa: Earl r
Kings, Ogden, Iowa.