davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26
STATE NEWS.

Al accident WITCH nrafiy cos, tao lives
ocenfreh ~ Stmioii A hsf Il logs wss
being frasn bs thr trsaik a bsn the sled
tipped yer. I re iiiie suls xste on the
lead nd fse ,h.m i-ii imto The brook
bebeaih the iSsS 81 hps By the aid OF
levers II e i'g. ~.u rsissi and both we're
rescued alive Que sas fGiirsIy under the
vaisr TIE other va severely hurt. her
RICH, lea bsins bfok.n jus, above the hres
and other Injuries stieh viii disable Der
for . long time, il net ior life.
Six Dss gsnss Tor .ssips mHh,e sill be
ready for opei.iion ipite north mill OF
the Vermont marble company Of Proctor
st en- early day. They are ssid 10 be The
largest gangs Of the kind ia the coontry
Tso Of them have been buiIs 10 ssv blccks
% feet long by 10 feet vide. while the
other ionr vill do ths same work With
blocks Is feet by lee,
TIE passsn ger department Of the. Cen.
trail Vermont railroad 10 sboui sending IN
asest TO each Of The large stations 90
lts line 10 gather infnrnsiicn about private
israil,es vho are viliirs 20 take summer
The facts wanted are. name and
address Of families, distance from STATEN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26

We al, IL below iict leading Denocn
tic psrfrs q difi-rrt, parts o. ibe conn,r
their eonmrlis on CifvtlaDd's recent lei.
ter ,pposing free silver coisase:
II Is pe,f ely ~eii understood that The
step yp.std he lower standard aken lee.
Jal, US f.,l,owed by . boarding Of gold.
frcu this ~c my ibfer The eject Of sno'
ihsr sisp 10 The zane direction taken Nth
10 sishi uon,Is. LIE, us have 20 more
s,sps ,ossrA = degraded slspdsrd. With its
sase clns. qasace--,he With 5nssi Of gold
from cl,eal.'i0n and The precipitation o.
Ausucsn aesfiiics from Esrope 10 .
pAric upon tbs America market We
have bed altogether too much OF this sort
OF compronise = c1sowo Herald (f,sn }
Mr. Clesrlsaa speaks Of The dangerous
ard RECKLESS experiment Of free. unlimited
and inaeps1dent coinage This ms pro-
per ehssscisnasi,ou Of the proposition for
this Goveremsn, TO undertake 10 coin. u
sAs srp~sss Of the people. ell The silver Of
~ weird. sad. By Legislation. natias
eighty eenss worth Of Il pass toe ths vAius
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26

ID !. stated tbs. railroad employees 10
the see, are o,sspizitg 10 oppose Gran
ger Legislation which. by making war on
the isiirosd. hss 20 reduced their earnings
~ TO necessits,s the cutting down OF
,sges spd the dischsrsing Of operatives.
The assertion 10 made that the dividends
psid by railroads 10 The northwestern
states we're reduced 10 1889 10 less than
one. ball 81 one per cent on their stock.
sna the average return from oil railroad
Investments Vas lees than three per cent
The railroad operatives feel .hst The, are
being robbed Of their means OF livelihood
spd that defence becomes necessary. This
wonld seem TO indicate that there can be
no political alliance between the alliance
mep and the Knights Of Labor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26

=, ID. VsnBnskirk, OF Demarest, N. j.,
says: DR. David Kennedy's Fayorile Rem.
edy. Of Rondout, n. 4, has cured our
dsneb,er Of Bright's Disease. sf'er oil
other means had failed. She was 60
saoIieo ,bat she measured As inches
around The waist, aud Is inches below the
knee. To say that We feel thankful for
such boon us Favori'e Remedy is bus .
poor expression.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26

Are you disturbed at night and broken
d your rest by . sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF emitting teetbf Ifso.
send At oncesnd get bottle OF Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing /, cures dysentefy. diarrboes. regu.
is,es the stomach aud bowels. cures wind
coiic, soitens the gums. reduces iDhams.
tion. and gives tone and energy TO the
whole system. Mrs. Winslows 500, hing
syrup for Chiliren Teething Is pleasant
10 the taste and 10 the prescription Of one
Of the oldest and beat female physicians
aud nurses 10 the unitsd States, and is Tor
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price. % cents . bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26
uniiss State. 90 ito o~u sLip,)

fnrtA.,more il sas shown that the var
ious ; gsrum.nis q I.siin Americs sre
rer Sirg s2l9 $40 snnually As subsi
di Ans.nesn ship mofe than Hve
tia j. nnch a. these ships receive iron,
iLen uea government. The subsidies
paid - Greft Dahi daring The present
cen,ni, tcloup, 10 mere than S2s0. 000. 600
They have brrn gradually decreasing Of
r.c.li ,-sr. but the, sfiIi amount 10
mum II az "a uc0. 900 year. TIE result
Ct his policy on Eus lands par, hss been
10 save her. 10 very large measure. the
carrying trade Of tue ~orlj.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26

Oar daughter bad The rheumatism "
severe that she was belplese for months,
We we're Induced through our uncls, Jane,
Mcfarland. OF this place, TO give DR.. Dsv-
ia Ksnnedy's Fsvoriie Remedy. made st
Rondcu'. n Y. trial 10 short time
he began TO improve. sleep well, and soou
recovered from all Effects Of the dread dis
es.e. l. N. Sanford. No. 3l5 Fifth ST..
Dies Moines, lows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26

The most important measure before Con
gress At this session 10 The shipping bill.
Nov ,h., reciprocity With our Southern
neigh bon is an assured fact with proper
m II communication trade with those
crUf des will be enormously increased.
IT, ataer 10 encourage lines OF steamers TO
Spalh American ports the bill proposes to
grant subsidies, 1bis 10 done by nearly
every foreign nation, but the idea has not
been popular In this country. Itis quite
evident, however, that Americans can
never compete for the foreign csrryine
trade ssains, the subsidized lines OF other
nations without also granting subsidies,
and with the prospect Of the increased
trade with South American countries We
think money granted 10 this way by Con.
eress would be very profitable invest,
ment.
Or lake commerce and cosstwise trade
has grown. in the last twenty Ave years.
10 enormous proportions. 10 these We do
not have 10 compete with subsidized for
eign libes II cur British friends would
live mp to their theory OF free trade" ~
far - navigation is concerned We might
compete with them for share Of the for.
eisu trade bu, they are free traders only
where Il is SO object for them 10 be 90.
During the investigation OF the Com
miitee on Merchant Marine aud Fisheries
Of the present Congress into the subject
Of naval bounties they had occasion TO 10.
quirs into the sys.em Of subsidy main,
tanned by European nstioDs' 1t was found
that the annual amounts paid for the en-.
enlargement Of foreign commerce 10 the
form Of boun!ies and compensation for the
transportation OF mails amounted 10 the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26
MERRITT . HILLIaED's EsrArs.

W. state Of Vermont. District Of Manchester, -,
fu Probate count held AZ EsIciesier, yihiB
ard for ssid District Of ihs 1sfd. day % Fsbfns
Mymsn Hlilisrd, Adm. Diatfator oo The Eats
Of Merritt Is. Hiisrd is's 81 Dersei, msds ~ /.
piiastlop far besgse 20 cell all Tie Jefsolsl e..
t.te sld all The nsI sstsie ~ With ssid ds-
sesl died ~ zsd and possisssa situated IN he
toxp III Itorzss, representing that the amount
~ debts dua from aid c.cesssa 10 u $40 q.
dat he charges ~ administrator sre ssltasb
:, 300. tIs, he salDe u the per%onsl estate -
- ,sntotlsd s q. as s5 ard that tie balance u
N Lts elargesbie on tho real estate of said Dr.
sesssd IL e. rs "a, sDd haiti ~ necessary 10
sssi al Of said real and psfsonsi essA's 10 fa,ss
ssss, 10 pay SAID debts and etsfges Of sdfnts-
istIstlon.
Nhsicap0n il wu ordered that hesrirg on
.sld spp ilast'oa be held At lbs Probate Dfiss In
Nai<sa.sfaf ID fa.d District on the lstb day "
huet A. % iesl, al 10 o'cices A. n and that
notice Of ssid aprllratloB,th natsfs and rtAsons
lhsrs u Aad the lime and place n hssfisg tbefr.
90, be gwen 10 al ptrsons interested BY The
psbIlcstlo1 befeof three stess excessively ~
The Asnebsstsf JorBssL. ansssps'sf printed -
Manchester 10 ssld Diasne., pfsviens " said
time u hearing. -
.as : ''' '''' ' Attest. Z. Pfss. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26

Doe Of Gen. shsvmsn's moot msrked
f.ci.ris,tcs vas tbs entire disregard Of
politics - thing gate araaasI 10 b. said
81 The speee.iai military leaders 10 the
late var 10 oil probability be might hsve
,s,n president u the United Sisses bed
~ sshmi,ied 10 the wishes Of bis friends.
lsi Le chose rather TO let biz name and
lsne rec, 90 military isurels, Nothing
mere y. 10 be gained. and bis last days
we're made pleasant BY bis choice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26

II - peaasiocS 10 wsshinston thst The
ptvtissAi lss usdy if announcement .
pre- sa.slion q reciprocity 9Th yscerus'
IL .guils 10 The ssssemspi .ass reached
vlih nnEii. and Ia only awaiting the ss'
rirh n tsr~r cpnsnmmaiing The agree
mtfi ~ .issmu In Isss our srporis 10
,ts, eoun,ry vse 5000. 900 aud our inn
potis sboss SO COO. 600
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26

Tmr saNry smoria M EscH Hsoran 10
agst ,xrlsess rncDrcns cnsTnoIoy THEE
Ger nanrrys, Wits An DcnnAsno rssTxap
on uucmasss scALs uy vaaU
Es1r neanu4 Asp ssEi0n VINO mas snn,
vg1 Hm oorrrsf rAirwrrAr IN r1Sx or
van ouoHT TO nncnvrs rrs1os, ROT A. a
sa,rvrr sur A. MATTE or srsrrz srs'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26
Z COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ ksiats Of ions NORMALLY.
Tie underpiened nawpg been appointed ~
the Uon. probsts Court for the Dis,fict o. Hss.
chester Commissioners, 10 receive, elsuino, aud
aclu,t ali claims and demands OF al poisons
against the estate u
John Morrirsey, iste ~ Arlington
In ssId District decesssd, asd All claims ffbib.
lied in ofIsst thereto, bar'by give notice ihst
We viii meet, for the purposes Aforesaid, 81
Oh ske Pad day ~ JOLT. 1891. from Dino O'Clock
a n, ,fiil -four o'eiacs p " 90 said dsj, and
thai sjr months from tbs zlld day 81 January
A, u, lsss. IL the time limited by aid Court ~
sald crtdisoss 10 pIetcnt their CLAIMS 70 " -
erar.iastion Ard allowance.
Dsnsa ). ArADgton this 2srd fty NJ JsDrsfy
A. ~ 1881.
ftA CAstIELD co..
t23w DENNIS cUkiof,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26
IA J.R. DANFORTn,S EsrArE.

a. state OF Vermont, pistrot Of Manchester, ~
10 Probate Court held st Manchester. within
and for rad Dietfict on the lob day OF February
A. D. itgl.
The AdmiDlstrstor IN the estate OF A J n.
Dsnforih late Of Rupert, ~ said District d.
ceased, pro- osed 10 render fiDsl account "
hi~ administration OF al estate.
Wheieupon II was ordered that said account
be sasmlnsd ior sliovai CO Al a session OF ssid
Cont 10 be held at the Probate efiiee In Man
chester, IN ssid District on The b DAY OF March
A. D. 1891. At 10 oeIeck IN the foieno"f
and lLst notice thereof, aud of = oisiIibIii0D ~
The estate temsiring ~ the hands y sald 40
mlnstraior be given 10 ali pcrsons interested ty
the publication | eioof IN the Manchester JouR.
sAL, 4 newspaper printed At ssid hsDcbss,.r.
ibree weeks snecessisely previously to the tms
. appointed,
true cord,
Attest, j. y. PENN, Iegi.tr.
A true copy Of record,
iisw Aits.t, J. r. FEM, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26

NOTICE Where's, my wife. Nellie Edge, ton
N has ieft ny bod aud board viii 0at jnst
esu.e or proscalioD. therefore, ] iereby wafn
all persons not 20 hAibor or trust Der Oh my 40
count, ~ sbali psy no bills Of her contracting
after this date. -
enables n ED0EB10N
R4st Dorse., VI. f1b. ~ u, 1881 iziw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26
I COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate Of DoR.os EASTMAN.
The undo rsignod, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Man.
chester Com missionerr, to receive, examine, and
adjust al claims and demands Of all Jersons
az siDst tho estate OF
Dorson Eastman iaie OF Rupert
in said District, deceased, and all claims eIlibt.
ed In ofset thereto. hereby give notice that wa
will meet for ths pnrposes Aforesaid II the late
yelling house OF the deceased In said
Rupert on the 18th day Of August
neIt, from o'clock 4. N. until o'clock r.
NJ. on said day and that sir month"; from
tie 10Th day OF February a. u. 1891 IL tho
time limited by said Court Tor said creditors 10
present their clsims 10 us for examination aud
allowance.
Dated at Rupert this 10th day Of February
4, u. 1901.
DWIGHT TAYLOR. lcom's
al3w WILLIAM ROOT. WI"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26
J. r MoNAUoHIoN.
Barnumyille, MAY 22Dd. 1850 ISM

0ARnRVHssn he earned 81 out srw nns afwc,t,
MMDukuu ~ wpiily sud henefshiy, by thsss ~
vMuuN II siihrr sss, Young cid, sud IN ihsls
EIvIuXI l. own loo tips. N bsrrr.r they i've Any
~ - D dU The Wofkt tssy 10 learn.
We nrnsh everything We you. No You
,oeincpls all your iime HE wpft hi.
entirely lead sd bas essfY wohef
Beginners earning nom fsA to $40 wnsh end s
sud more nnsrs liie errsrenee We furnish The
poymea aud tssth you tti No space explain Pun
information tRth TRUE a. co, AtdtstA, nAIAk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26

THIS WEEK
The Novu YnrGy Cfnro
orrrn rcu
uNuI0v M UhDIIHIII
s - ....
~ i" N'"f
Hated TIA spoon, Q To- iee.
Sa'mfg ors'sr' 'uh are TO-
nVaan ps1 rsns' ise'
IN 0v,o ~ Tin pQIlQ
AZ VuUA
-
90 re. OeCOTdtcu LEA Ccls'
c,,,Y. nr ,on.s,
tubular Lanterns,
10000 brooms 'o' A'''
Sewing Machine Oh. best quality, 4 or bottles,
curNA rCC3 CLIPS
Large Boxes. Diuins. lie each.
Large BOXES 'A0' '' -
For B:.nss. &c spool
A''' N''
% oeas'p'if.
..oo.,,s ,vY.nr,s,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26

CI.veisld tcpr-., n,r The ,siifI 10, ne. but
on silver be /, not with the vat majority
CT bis rsry. He !. WITH me Ea-, and
against the West aud Soulh. II the De
mocrscy makes irrs cjinsge Of silver ID e
issne. it vill ,ypec, tbs -upp,rt u me AL
lance sa mos@, snd the question is simply
THE. Viii rtet IL IN lLai itsne slonei-
Charleston. = G., UOrH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-26

NOk sALE.-l viii! sell my honte ttd ui .
Msnch ester Centre, House ~ nearly new
Handsomely 1nthed, main rsrt 80 20 ell 10 l ~
all two stories, IA rooms good celler good els.
tern and excellent vator In abundance at all
pimes, and the prcmires occupy the plessani,rt
locality IN tho village, sloo wirh TO ..li twoI
good dwellings and out buildings with ~ acies
OF land in Bsrnumyille, alta bargain tor TO
pnrchsser-
j.. MoNAUGH1oN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07
A READER.
LATE AMERICAN NEWS.

General Miles, in an interview,
says there is no further danger of an
outbreak by the Sioux.
The revolution in Chile still goes
merrily on with victory perching al
ternately on the banners of the in
surgents and government. At
present Valparaiso is not in state
of siege.
The majority of the House Com
mittee on Coinage has reported
against the par coinage Of silver. It
is believed that the coinage question
has been effectually disposed OF for
this session at least.
The widow Of Gen. J. M. Bar
rundia, who was killed by Guate-
malan officials on board the Amer
lean steamer Acapulco, and whose
death resulted in the recall of Min
lister Miner, has officially an
nounced her intention of asking
the United States Government for
81, 100000 indemnity for the kill
ing of her husband. Papers in the
suit have been served on Secretary
of State Blaine.
A dispatch from Afafite, Egypt.
via Suakim states that an engage
ment was had at Tokar on Feb. 18th
between the Egyptian forces and
Osman Digna's rebels, in which
nearly 1000 lives were lost. The
fight was hand to hand with bayonet
and swords for over an hour. The
battle was finally ended by q brilliant
charge by the Egyptians, which re-
suited in the utter rout Of the der
wishes, who numbered about 1000
men. After the retreat 700 bodies
were found on the scene of the en-
gagement, while large numbers were
strewn on the outskirts of the battle
field. The English and Egyptians
lost sixty men. Osman Digna fed
with about thirty followers and the
Egyptians prepared to move on
Terurin at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07

The above is beautiful poem, of
which l have changed half q dozen
words to make it applicable to the
late Kings death.
A READER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07

Yili receive deposits open account, make
collections and conduct q general banking and
exchange business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07

Draw Exchange the principal parts the
world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07

Deposits bearing interest received In their Saw
ings Department subject to published rules and
regulations. 7ao
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07
HOW THE KING CAME HOME.

"Oh, why are You waiting, children,
And why are you watching the way ?"
"We are watching because the folks
have said
The King comes home to-day
The King on his ocean charger,
Ere the shining sun goes down.
Oh, the bells will ring, the glad birds
sing,
When the King comes back to the
town.
SO the eager children waited
Till the closing Of the day,
Till their eyes were tired Of gazing
Along the wat'ry way;
But there came no sound of music,
Nor sail to the watching town;
And tears they shed as they went to bed,
When the round, red sun went down.
But at the hour of midnight,
While the weary children slept,
Was heard within the city
The voice of them that wept.
Along the moonlit highway
Across the oceans foam
Dead on his bier, from the wave-lapped
pier
Twas thus that the King came home.
The above is beautiful poem, of
which / have changed half q dozen
words To make IL anplicahlo IN tho
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-09
Red Men at c1eve,ana.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.--The forty-fifth
annual council of Improved Order of
Red Men has begun in this city. Great
chiefs and other representatives to the
number of 125 are present. The sessions,
which are expected to continue until
Friday, are being held in the banquet
hall of the Hottenden house. Besides
the Red Men present there are large
number of ladies who belong to the
auxiliary organization known as the
Order of Pocahontas. Mayor Rose wei
coined the Red Men to Cleveland in .
formal address, and presented to them
the freedom of the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-09
WITH A DYNAMITE BOMB.

A Californian Suicides to Create a Sem
sation for the Newspapers.
SAN FRANCISCO; Sept. 9.--F. i. Car
roll registered at the Prescott house
MS William e. De Young, of Fresno.
Shortly afterwards an explosion
which shook buildings in the neigh
borhood attracted attention to his room
and it was found he had committed sui
eide by exploding dynamite bomb. His
remains were scattered all over the room
aud one of his arms was found in the
street. The windows and plastering
were broken and furniture damaged.
The deceased had been working ON d
fruit farm near Fresno. He told a num-
Der of persons that he intended taking
his life as he wanted to create sensa-
ton for the newspapers; but in note
to the coroner, which he left. giving his
age as Al years and birthplace as Hol.
land, he says he committed suicide b4
cause life was not worth living.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-09
/, PUBIC BUILDING SITES.
Omission to Cede Exclusive jurisdiction
VIII Not Delay the Work.

Omission to Cede Exclusive jurisdiction
VIII Not Delay the Work.
WASHINGTON, Sept 9.--The people of
the towns in the Northwest where pub
lie buildings are to be located and built
need not be worried over the reports
sent out from here that the government
would not go on with the buildings be-
cause the legislatures of certain states
had not ceded exclusive jurisdiction over
the site to the government.
1t seems that some of the legislatures,
by the advice of some man who always
sees trouble ahead, would not cede ex-
elusive jurisdiction, because the land
might thus become resort for great
criminals, who could gather upon this
government reservation and resist state
warrants. The law passed contained a
provision that in such matters the state
and government would have concurrent
jurisdiction
1t has been found, however, upon in
vestigation, that the government has
gone forward with public buildings in
just such cases as these and accepted the
term concurrent jurisdiction so far as
legal processes are concerned. The
opinion of the first comptroller was that
the cession was not sufficient This was
referred to the attorney general and the
opinion was endorsed. General Nettle-
ton has taken the matter up, and after
consideration it is quite probable that
there will be a reversal of the opinion ol
the attorney general. and the work upor
the Northwestern public buildings vii
proceed as fast as the force in the archi
tect's Office will allow. The question
was first raised over Sioux Falls, s. ID.
and then extended to the other towns
including Fargo, N. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-09
BALMAcEpAs WHEREABOUTS.
The Matter as BIuch Mystery rs the
First Day He Fled.

First Day He Fled.
NEW YoRE. Sept. GA special to The
Herald from Valparaiso, Chill, says:
Runors continue to spread concerning
the whereabouts cS the fugitive Presi-
dent of Chill, Balmaceda. The other day
it was said that he was fleeing by way
of Los Andes, into the Argentine Repub-
lie, his purpose being to reach Buenos
Ayres. Now it is reported that, not
daring just at the present time to make
an attempt to escape from the country,
he has taken refuge in one of the foreign
legations or else has concealed himself
in monastery. Ii he has been fortu-
nate enough to gain admission to le-
CATION he will, in all likelihood, be pro-
tected from the wrath of his triumphant
enemies. If, on the contrary he has
sought refuge in q monastery he is in
imminent danger of being captured.
The Junta win undoubtedly cause all
the monasteries to be searched for him
if they put any faith in the report. 1t
seems hardly plausible, however, that he
should seek an asylum with the clerical
party, as it has been recognized fact
ever since the outbreak of the war in
Chill that the priests were almost unani-
mously in sympathy with the Congress
sionalists. Ex-Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs Aldunate, while travelling toward
Santiago, was stopped at Qnillota, fifty.
five miles from here, by ain armed body
of men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-09
CARRIERS ANNUAL.
The Land Commissioners VIII Recon-.
mend Some Modification of Laws.

The Land Commissioner Will Recon-
mend some Modification of Laws.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.--Commissioner
Carter's coming report win contain an
important recommendation relative to
timber lands. The commissioner has
found that the federal laws relative to
timber lands did not work well in all
sections of the country. What may be
all right for one section is no good fo1
another, and he thinks that it will be
a good thing for congress to confer upon
state legislatures the power to regulate
the disposition and keeping of timber
lands, subject, of course, to federal con-
troll and approval. He believes that il
would be good thing to localize the
laws to that extent. There is constant
conflict regarding timber lands, and as
they are SO far away from the seat OF
government it is almost impossible to get
at real facts. While each state, through
its representatives, would be able
to give the matter intelligent considera-
ton, it is doubtful If congress would be
willing to release it's grip upon public
timber lands, but the commissioner
suggestion is, worth consideration.