davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-27
And She Rose Up.

It was coolly planned and deliberate
ly executed In cold blood. They sat by
the fire, and ns. he. 'perused his paper
she was busy with thoughts of. Christ
mas. By and by he walked up and
asked: =
"Did any parcels for me come up to-
dayp"
mo, DEAR" she replied, as her face
; grew white as snow. ."Have you been
buying anythingP"
"No, nothing much. happened in.
at Blanks this afternoon. and, 8 he
was selling out his slippers at cost, l
bought me three pairs. Guess I'll be
fixed; for the next ten. years to come"
Observation-Disclosures she gasp
ed, as she pressed her hand upon. her
heart. f.
Eyes, and Dash came to the door as
Twas going past, and asked me in to
take Il look at his stock of dressing
gowns" :.
"And-and-" g.. s,,, =
.:And:I bought me q couple. Rather
handy garments, you know. and these
are something extra nice"
'.Do mean to tell me that. you. went
and" /,
why. dear, how You, :tremble," he
Interrupted. eyes. l bought two of
them. and, when Dash. happened to
mention that ]. ought to have q s,mok-
ing cap, twelve new: Shirts, and a
smoking set and cane, told him to 20
ahead and send them up. I'll order a
new silk hat, ,wristlets,, gloves, sleeve
buttons, and six neckties tomorrow.
and then Iguess ri be provided for.
Come and kiss your old hubby"
But she didn't. o She rose up and
gasped and rushed out of the room
with fearful eyes and clenched teeth.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-27
, The Skating Rink.

The father of a family remarked. yes.
to-day in some heat: ''Last night !
went to the skating rink on upper
broadway, for the purpose of taking
my daughter home. 1 had left them
there at z o'clock, and had then gone
down to the Hoffman house to ELECT
somebody. When l got back I walked
In without their seeing me, and leaned
oVer the railing gazing at the skaters.
l was disguised BY the sight that met
my eye. l am q liberal man., and
don't believe in coping a girl up as
you would a rare exotic, or watching
her as you would q criminal. But I
made up my mind before I got home
that, night that it would be just as we'll
to keep,a n eye on the girls as not.
The sight that met my eye was not
an agreeable one. Both of the girls
are young, you know, II and 10, and I
suppose you have observed that they
are pretty. At any rate, they are
bright and fresh young creatures, full
OF life and fun. /. send them to the
park every morningbefore breakfast on
ponies, they spend six. months of every
year in .the'country playing tennis and
dipping into the ocean, and l had fiat
tered myself that no nonsense concern
ing young men had entered their heads.
I believe the skating rink has undone
In an hour what it has taken me years
= to accomplish You.know they employ
as assistants at the rink. half dozen
spruce young fellows, whom / am told
. are hired solely on account of their
good looks. They are. in fact, a re-
markably pretty. lot of little men.
Their ages are from g to Is or %, and
each of them has a nice curled mus
tache, carefully-banged hair, and gush-
ing manner. They are dressed in uni
forms, and they aretthe most lc%onspicu-
! Gus little ,crowdsof masherss that Iihave
ever seen. They are. actually sicken-
ing.
As ! stood there gazing. at. three OF
four OF these young whipper-snappers
sailing along, clasping the girls hands
in their own and Whispering in their
ears, I was astounded by seeing nv
youngest daughter sail by in the clutch.
es of the mashiest 'masher of them all.
He had hold ofaboth of=her hands, and
was leaning against her, whispering in
her a Il His mustache rubbed against
her cheek, his, eyes were half closed.
and she was as red as q beet and star
ing straight at. the floor. l gulped. Be.
fore l caught my breath l deserted sail.
ing down the middle of the room an.
other masher with my other daughter.
They&were v more familiar and at.
~sfectionate than the first two. ''What
did you doP" I asked, as he stopped to
1thumpith his leg with his sopenIIpalm.
-.Do!" he reared. II walked out on
the foorland yanked those girls to the
benches in such shoftorder that I,prde
myself;that was. the center of attrac'
ton for q short time anyway. Il ex'
pressed q fewtsentiments to the assem-.
ibledlmashersa and took the girls home
Lam given TO understand nowiby thu
entire family, except my son, that ]
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-27
Getting Himself Into Condition.

~ A'young lady visitor called at q resi-
dence in the absence of the family.
p. AS she turned to gounearthly sounds
issued from the basement =
"What in the world is thata" she ask
cd of the servant, who had opened the.
door. ,
That's poor Willyum, num-" "
"What's the matter with himp Is he
crazy?" 81 -
, mo, mum. : Ye say, Wilyum is the
hall footman, mum, en- he has to sthand
fornisnt the wall all day in statoo-loike.
silence, an verytthryin' to his narvous
systim it is indade, mum. So whin he's
off duty, an the family is out. he ris-
thores his narves to narmal condishun
by scran,in' and yellin',, num-" ~ !
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-27
=.
Swedish, Folk Lore.

On New Years Eve, after, the lights
put out in! your bedroom, you. must
throw your slippers over your left
shoulder, and then look next morning
to see in what position it has fallen. Il
the toe points to the door you. will
leave that house during the year; but
if the toe points inward, then you will
remain where you are for another year,
1t is customary, also, on the same
night for the people to go ont into the
house where the logs o swood are kept
that are used for fuel. Each one picks
up the first log that comes to hand; if
it is a clean and shapely piece, SO will
his or her future partner be, and ,vice
,versa.-Notes and Queries.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-27

Archer, the jockey, is twenty-eight
years old. He began riding at four
Teen. In six years he has had some
thing like 5000 mounts, winning first
place about 1900 times, and second
and third in most of the remainder.
ais weight is eighty-four pounds.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-27

Handmade envelopes cost. originally
8 cents each. The envelope-making
machine now turns them out SO that .
thousand are sold fol. so oents.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-27
Two Christmas Eves.

Last Christmas eve; hand clasped in hand.
Isy tho yule log brightly burning, =. r
sat them down at loves command,
Chook, full OF hope and yearning.
This Ciristmas oYe, Oh, sud
...Two lawyers shreygdi attend her; Sy4g
SHE'S muddy bent Onsn quick divorce,
2 Y And ht soft on u bender. 3tTS ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-27

{g cRoFToN LODGE NO. 10, /. o. o. =.
Meets every Saturday at 8 o'clock p. m. ut their hall,
Devils Lake. DIT. Visiting brothers are cordially in.
Sfvited to attend. FRANK PALNER, N.G.
I II. G. THOMPSON, Rec. Sec. s,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-27

The United States nses three times
as much paint ass shy other country ii
the world. @553 E8#s n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-27

DIRECTORY.


Arrrivsal ana Departure OF
M ftom ~ ssst arrives At 1 ,. NJ; leaves 4 ll:45
sessns closes u ll:30A. m.ss sE@ EsEs 3s "a
Dssils LAKE, o Grand Harbor,. daily---Anives at II !.
bsYIis Lake % Roge,s and Jerusalem, daily-Arrives
NH m.;leAyes at p. m. ,qstN as
Devils Lake to ~Locke-Anives Thursdays and Sat-
s. e' ~. III. aos.sa "a q ls Misn ct : & N; mall. run IN semi.
sNsskly. nc. HANsBeousH, Postmaster. 9
sss RAILWAY Time Table.
Through passenger train leaves Devils Lake, at
5ftllA6ss y M passengers taking an early dinner In this
city; arrive It Grand Forks at $40; leaves Grand Forks
Ut 4s06 and arrives at CTookyton at $50; leaves Crooks
Ton q toss and arrives st u. Paul at $3.50 next msrn-
tsayes 81, Paul, 1t $50 p. m. and arrives at
Grand Forks at 1l:37fa: NJ; leaves Grand Forks at 11:45
Direct connections made At Grand Forks with trains
for Grafton. Neche and Winnipeg on the north. and
aIsEgo and Fergus Falls on the south.
Freight train leaves Devils Lake, daily except Sun
sdsyslst $50 !. M and arrives at Grand Forks at $3.50
.: and srsiss i Devil Lake ii At z:iS >. m. - . 30 : :
RS 81 Official. t-:2 ..r
D County Oommissioners-E v. Barton, Chairman,
y. i'll. Ruger, A. B. Allen ~ -,95 " !
sE Register 81 Deeds-John A. ercival. r.
t& Probate Jndg-James Linden 81 =
y shsrif-C.E Smith
isTs Treasurer. w. Palmer.
III Superintendent Of Public Schools-James v. Brooke.
County suryeyor-Frank Alexander. .
Coroner-A. B. Bennett. e. u
Justices. Of tho PeaceeJohn W. Bennett, Devils
Lake; 5P.sIJ. McClory,1 Grand .Harbor; J. A. Locke,
Locke P.O.
Oonstahles-Thomas Fsssett, Devils Lake. A. J.
fWirtx,, Grand Harbor.,
III Land Oface Officials H. w.. Lord, Register; A. o.
Whipple, Receiver, Devils Lake District, Devils Lake.
BIO! Tiffany. Register; W. J. Anderson, Receiver,
Grand Forks District, Grand Forks. -
FSS orr OF DEVILS LAKE.
~ preaident-Jnhn a RnrnAft&. = .
Trustees-First ward, John A. Burnett; second ward,
Sam d. Dodd; third ward, Frank 8. Converse; fourth
ward, w. g. .Stoughton; fifth ward, VIM. N. Moore.
Cerk-Chas. 8. Smith" ="
Mashal-B.F Stanley; assistant marshal G.Requa.
Treasurer-Chas y. Smith. :.
10 tAssessor-B. f. Stanley. a.. -
SSSsJustice-B J. Mcintyre ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-27
The above is a correct map CT the
ALBERT LEA EOUfE

The above Is q correct map CT the
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
and its immediate connections. Thrs ugh Trims daily
From 81. PAUL AID MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAGO.
without change, connecting with all lines
EhcT and SOUTHEAST
Tho only line running Through Cara between :,
MINNEAPOLIS and DeS MONIES, ioua. :.
Through Trains between
M!aasAPclls AND ST. LOUIS,
connecting in Union Depot for all Points South and
Southwest. Close connections made with St. r, Nc b,
N. =. md st. r. & Duluth railroads., from and to all
points North md Northwest
BssIsi PuLLVA~ PALACE SLEEPING
CARS on all nt"'It Trains. ThrOuc., TtrSets, mud lag.
sn-e checked Il destina ion. For time tah.es. rate .:
n:o, etc, call upon nc rest Ticket Agent, or address
8. F. BOYD.
Geu'l Tiki. 4 Pass. Ag't, Nlnnespoliu.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-27
a WHIPS
.z:zzaparilla

II =. hi::.-y concentrated extract OF
Sars:aar.l., nnd other blood-purifyine
roots. combined with Iodide OF Potas-
siuc, and Iron, AMI is the safest, most reli-
able, and ,host economical blood-rurifer that
can 10 used. 1t Invariably cxpcls all blood
poiscns "a 4 the system, enriches and enews
the b:cod, AMI res,,-es its v:talizing power.
1t is the bes. known remedy for Scrorula
n all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip-
elias, Eczema, Ringworm. Blotches,
Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions
- the Skin, as also for all disorders caused
ny n thin and impoverished, or corrupted,
condition OF the blood, such as rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout, General
Debility, n ,Scrofulous Catarrh.
~ lnfanmatoIy Rheumatism Cured.
: r. "AyER's: SARsAPARILLA has cured mo Of
the inisamlnatory rheumatism, with
which l have suffered for many years.
W. H. MOORE"
Durham, Ia, March 2, 1882.
PREPARED X =. 80
Dr.J.C .Ayer& Co, Lowell, Mass.
sosd BY all Druggists; 81, elk bottles for 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-27

puratlon and without matter forming.
This is to be attributed to the general
health of the people and the lack OF
disease germs in the air.
"This ls prominently the country
for healthy people. 1t is their own
fault if they are sick. The fact is, North
Dakota people find it easier to keep
we'll than get sick. If you take a local.
ity where it is twenty degrees above
zero one day and twenty below the next
people are bound to suffer. 1t is the
sudden changes of the temperature that
kill. To talk about the health of North
Dakota is very much like talking about
the whiteness of the snow, the wetness
of the water, the warmth of the fire.
Why, w have nothing else, scarcely,
but health. We offer the eastern man
the ~clearest and purest air that God has
made. We invite him to no death.
dealing miasmic s&s, where the
stork and 'bittern and. frog chat at the
ill.starTed vapors that arise from the
rushes in which they dwell. We invite
him instead to a wide, open, country,
where water and air are of. the purest
where we can smell no odors arising
from a soaked earth, but where. the land
is well watered and drained by gurgline
streams which carry with them life and
health-eternal foes of death and stag.
nation" =,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-25

s=sssatV SIS y not Der 81 bows
learn trades Pr 81 sks the 'nronfn 1Eele-
gram. secasase Ii I'LL par eilts
want them to Igasyn ia is ili0tic-
5ally be nlsrts ION
ed more decent Ii, & ak I1eas.s sring
tape than to live com Et,al,la ii, man
srz, fI ON low 81
past find
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-25


ffot tilat
sot
tills SlI1f lnen AZ the
s,.1tft,sat,n1'al nhe iasa g
1,lt1 g lns 9f's M ln
ssagkness aud the When 1ltle
lifsflt,so sat 1tie an1nlal Wil Il always
nave the 1l'lluseSof at least one optic
farnil nj wing 2 ear Soto,
have . On three old . Whiak
.V'ts was caught When ststl@ b11ntf, An Old
cslG e'ad at once LOOK cnlarge or and ealud
1or m q e az itWefa ''' one % 1ts own little
ones. Now thecoon 1h takesta'se m zof 1T e
SSH, althougll tl1a @ eat continues 70 feed
slt with mouse and rat dalntles-. MT The HE
.eh1'dren IN the house have taught
the coon any humber OF little tricks
such 81 as keg 9lng for q .+biseuit, putting
s1ts paws a1outIones neck. Her couch
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29
OaIO lO.L misEss.
What Que OF Their Chiefs Snys OF /
j., Reduction. ~

What Que OF Their chiefs Snys OF the
heduciion. y
COLUMNS, January S-The late meet,
ing Of the coal operators and railroad Of.
ilcials in this city, at which it was decided
to make reduction in. the cost Of mining
coal, has created; considerable interes,
among the consumers IS well as among the
friends Of The miners. The latter say that
tho miners would not object to reduction
to seventy cents ton, but that they would
strongly oppose any lower rate; Hon.
James Mcbride, president OF the State
Miners Association, said tonight tha. it
was more than likely that a conference
will be held at which the situation will be
discussed, and in order 10 accomplish that
he had written letters to the, secretaries
Of the Shawnee, Strai,sville, Hooking
Valley, Sunday and Monday Greek
Valleys, asking for committee OF good rs.
liable men 10 come to the conference. II
was bis opiRion that there would be no
serious trouble ifthe operators did not 70
below the seventy cent rate, but that II
they insisted on lower rate he would
favor an interstate convention OF minen
for the purpose Of taking action on the
matter. Mr.. Mcbride said that while the
operators reduced the price Of coal mining
they do not reduce the price to consumers,
neither do the railroad CONT anies make
any reduction In the piice Of transporta.
tion. II there should be contes, there
was no telling where or when the end
would be reached. Taking all things into
consideration, from the present outlook,
the coal mining industry has "a rather
gloomy aspect. i,r-s NJ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29
HERR LASKs KS FUNERAL.

lmpo"inE Ceremonic. IL tho hynagosue
$40 !, HsU NJ berlin. ~; ,,Ts r,E2,y4 y
BERLIN. January oS.-Ths iuneral ser.
vices over the remains Of Herr Lasker at
the new synagogue to-day, was participated
in BY. 5000 re.ton The interior Of the
editcs was snitabls ~ tlraped Is in,
mourning. Among those present were
Levitzow and Ackeman, President aud Vice
President OF the Reicbstag; Campbauser
and Delbrueck, municipal councillors and,
town councillors Of Berlin, leading !reprs-
sentatives Of the conservative and clerical
parties, including Windtherst, and res ~.
sentativeaot; the Univer iyof Berlin. +, :
AT IL O'Clock the relailyes took their
place in front OF the cataia!que.s Students
otficiated as o guard 0! honor. After the
services, which were accompanied by the
organ, Dr.. FRANKIE, chief rabbi, delivered
an Grafton, drawing a picture Of Lsske,,.
lie. He thanked the brave ciljzsna Of tho
United States, who offered the representa-.
i've OF the German peoplea hospiiable and
honorable reception. The choir then
chanted psalm, after which Dr.. Frederick
haPp addressed the assembage, closing
with rfqlss. 10 bs permitted to deposit
IN mis- name and by order OF his party.
wreath on the coffin: In his speech be re-.
viewed the life Of the deceased. At the
doo's ol the Bynagoguss wers stationed the
door keepers and messengers Of the Reich
stag and Diet, who carried their slaves Of
office .1'T',S 'T'SSaF !
Prof. Klinkerfns. the astronomer. shot
himself in the Observatory at Gottingen
To-Day. 5p s f'EfL .E.t 5fA2,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29
Work or the Co,uumittce,.

WASHINGTON, January 2s--The House
Committee on Expenditures in the Depart.
ment Of Justice, to-day further heard Mr..
George K. Chase, formerly General Special
Agent Of the Department Of Justice. He
submitted records OF the department sus.
tanning the charges preferred against Gov
ernor Murray, affecting his administration
as U. s. Malshal In Kentucky. Chaiyman
Springer Gays thaf as Boon as Nj. Chese's
examination ia concluded, Representative
White, Of Kentucky, who, on Monday last
asserted on the tioor Of the House that Gov.
Murray should be- In the! penitentiary,"
will be called. /; When 4 asked il
Governor Murray would bs called
TO testify before the Committee, Mr..
Springer said that he did not think that
necessary, as the charges had been inyest;.
gated by The Department Of Justice and the
report in the case sustained them; that If
Governor Murray: desired to correct the
records he would have to do 50 by apply.
ing 10 the Department 'lEiti't
The Senate Committee on Appropria.
tions has ordered a favorable report,on the
House bill making an appropriation for 10.
bacco tax rebate. gIitilI 4Ft;fE; o.
Alter the adjournment OF the Senate the
Democratic Senatorsj went into caucus to
decide on the policy to bs pursued in refer
eace to the Sherman resolutions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29
BHEkmAA's kksuLUrIoN,
Prospect FIR Lively Debate when II
Comes up To-day. 4" OF 5t.4

Prospect f,r a Lively Debate when ii
-. Comes up To-day. "V.F 80
WARRINGTON, January 2s.-Mr. Sher.
mans resolution to investigate the Coplah
and Danyille outrages will come up to.mor.
row, after the repeated postponements.. A
bitter debate is sure to follow. Mr. Sher.
man will lead of on the Copiah affair, and
Mr. Lamar will reply. Then Mr.. Mahone
will deliver his long prepared speech upon
the Danville outbreak, to which Mr.. Vest
will make answer. Mr.. Vest proposes. 10
show that in New Eogland more murders
are committed than in Virginia.
? A sharp encounter between him and
Mr.. Malone is expected. After their fun
general debate is expected, though some
Of the Democrats, like Cockrell and Nc.
Pherson, are urging the Southern hot.
heads TO let Lamar and Vest do all the
talking on their side. -.-. :
Mr.. Edmunds' friends, in view Of the
misunderstanding between himself and
Mr.. Lamar, haye counssled him to refrain.
unless something is said which will prevent
his remaining silent
The whole question has been carefully
considered by the Senators, not so much
with view to it's effect upon the North IS
to the coming campaign in the South. 1t
Is proposed 10 make vigorous fight for
Congressman there this tall, and IS the first
etep it Is proposed to give the Republicans
there the encouragement Of knowing that
their party proposes, as far as 1t can, to
protect them in their rights. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29

TnE country will not look with favor on
aCongress which provides every member
wi,ha $1,000 clerk. Lets aee-3251sl, 200
S390ooo Deduct Tor about llly chairmen
Of committees, tho appropriation would be
los about $3.50, 900. It Is true that Con-
Sresrman who meets the requirements Of
his constituency has heavy demands upon
him, largely represented by letter-writtiug,
and that many Congressman employ sec-
retaries But Mr.. Bsllord's proposition
creates about 275 more public places, and
tho country is not in the humor for that.
Increased pay for Congressman would
be regarded with more consideration,
though it is doubtful whether the contry Is
ready for that. II we take the average
district those election expenses which are
considered legitimate are heavier than
they ought 10 be. AT Washington mem.
bar Of Congress must life genteely and
comfortably or he lacks social influence,
which goes long way toward political in
i'uence, and his constituents will feel that
something ia wrong!
A member who has nothing but lis
salary has tough grubbing Il he tries to
keep his family with him. and in the aver
age case things 80 better when the family
is on the spot, The result is that a poor
and honest man, however we'll qualified,
eau ill,aAord to 60 to Congress. Some Of
them do not earn $500 year, but they are
the men who ought not to be there, and
that is d responsibility which rests on the
constituencies. A faithful representative
earns his pay. ,n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29
THE BRITISH STORM,
MORE LOSS OF LIVE AND PROF
Vessel Soaadsred IN ths l srRy aad xany LIE,
Less-Anoshsr ColIIsry Explosion Ia =
Norway City---RslIllous Eleitsn at II
Spala - General Esssisa tots..

LONDON, January 2S.-Repotts OF dam.
ages by the gale continue. Tho me,eoro.
logical Office finds It impossible to prep. re q
q forecast for the north. The ship Juno,
from Liverpool for Calcutta, i,undered in
the Mersey and all hands, twenty-five;
were lost. Many barges we're we're, sunk mi
In the Mersey during The storm,
AT Newca.tle-upon-Tyno tie spl .
Of All Saints Church was badly
damaged, and the roof partially DESTROYED.
In Ireland a railway train was overturned
near Londonderry. Sixty yards OF embank.
ment on the Northern Railway were swept
away, and the mail train had narrow
escape. u feg&aa. 5.rglyr'- ,,,'',f - ~
By an explosion OF fro damp in col.
liery at Rowley, staifordshire, five miners
we're badly burned ''' Nr'NT IIsTlt-T-sIs
LourviR, small manufacturing city on
the southern coast Of Norway, had manv
houses in the most deusely settled Quarter
OF the town burned. G,'-e - -
The small city Of Astorga, Spain, was tl,e
scene yesterday OF religious commotion,
a party Of students under the leaderah;n
o, . priest, made an attack upon an
Englishman and a native who were max.
ing Bibles. They even threatened to
burn the Spaniard. The victims unay,il.
ingly appealed to the police for pro cello i I
Lord lansdowue, Governor General Of
Canada, has been appointed knight Of
the Grand Croes Of the order OF St Michael
and St. George. ,s.a,lI ~ !. Ia 49,
rfoteesor Lenz, Of Nuremburg, has sn M
order from San Francisco for II bronze
statue Of President Garfield, @,tF. q :.