davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25

BRoSNAN.-on Wednesday, April %, 1891,
at his late residence, No. 316 II street north
east, Cornelius NJ. Brosnan.
FUGITT.-Entered Into rest, after short
illness, on April "a, 1884, att o'clock q. M,
Mary j., beloved wife OF Eugene Fugitt.
CAMERON Wednesday, April %, 1891,
Mt FIVE minutes 10 ! p. M, OF consumption,
Elonza Garner.
KIRK.-At Providence Hospital, on April %,
1884, at O'Clock p. M, Charles Kirk, aged go
years.
REESE Suddenly, on April 30, 1884, at her
homo In Baltimore, Of heart disease, Mrs.
Jane L. Reese, wife of the late William L..
Reese, formerly OF Alexandria, Va, aged 03
years.
90, 1884, John Mayneld Sebastian, after q
short illness OF pneumonia, aged IL months
and % days,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25
FINAN GAL,


VO.uHy's MOCK 4uOiHtiOuS.
The following observations of the trausac-.
tiops IN tho financial market to- day, 70 Gether
with the opening and closing quotations, arc
furnished by the banking-house OF H. d.
Cooke, 1r, & Co., 1420 + street, Washington,
ID, o..
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25
EdmonstOn's Avepal : shoo Store,
943 Penna. aye, "opens = aaturday, April O.
M nrnft a Postnl TeIegrnnh nIII.

To-day tho House Committee on Postorlces
and Postroads appointed subcommittee,
composed of Messrs Rogers (Ark.), Ward
und.), Taylor (Tenn.l, Bingham (Pa.) and
Wakefield (Mlnn,), to draft bill providing for
postal telegraphy by contract.
The subcommittee Will begin Its work
morrow morning. to-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25
.BOhnsOn7s

ladies' and gents oyster d'dinIng saloons,
40 and 40 Ninth srtcet northwest. Every
dellcacy In season. Polite attention. Ladies'
saloon tllstAo6r.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25

VIM. H. Parker and Florence I. Quonn.
Charles Il. Sanford and Mollle e. Burke.
VIM. A. Greaver ana Berthe j. Butler, both OF
Staunton, Va.
j. W. Kidwell and Lizzie Doeherty.
Geo. Il. Murray and Jeanette W, Hatcher.
Il, r. Eskridge, and ROsamond G.. Terralk,bOth
OF Montgomery County, Md. .,ssS''
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25
The Chicago markets. To.dny.

ohlcAoo, April 9o..Iho grain ana pro-
tlrmer European markets, May wheat show
ing an advance Of &c: over last evenings
closing price; June, ING; July, &c. May
May lard, Ice. higher. May wheat opened at
90Ac. June, 04c.; July, 95Ac. May corn,
53Hc.i May pork, $17.02kc. Lard, June,
sS.GCc. May wheat has since advanced to-
01q,c., whilo June is 03%c. The market
opened wild, and June sold at o34c. to 0ibc.
In different parts Of the crowd; July, 01Rc. TO
9bc, The shorts are tho anxious ones,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25
MAR RIED.

FowLER-DRIDwELL.- %, 1884, a
the residence OF the BRIDES mother, by Rev. J
u. Williams, Addie Brldwell to Marion NJ
Fowler. No cards.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25

A misunderstood RlIfIsnllEx0DIst.
This is the title OF apaister Splendid paper
by that charming rwSftsri Elise Hathaway, In
the hsktssaHorrow.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25
UHDERThKERS.
ADDISON DAY.

PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND CABINET
MAKER,
Ready-made Cofllns, Baskets aud ShrOuds NO,
BOI IA ST. corner OF o s. W, Branch store, bii
Mass. ave. n, W. Orders promptly executed ~
reasonable rates. t6I
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25
R, F, HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN,

The public is respectfully notified that am no
longer AZ gS2 II ST., but 92i Seventh street H. W.
Mac no mistaEe " r. HARVEY,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25
Tho Dupblnt Statue.

The preparation of The grounds and con,
etruotions OF tho pedestal for the Admiral Du-
pont statue are being rapidly carried on. The
Just been completed by tho sculptor, and tho
work OF casting II Will BIO commenced In few
days.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25

EdmOnst0n's Avenue shoe St0Ie.ss-
o43 Penna' ave. "opens satSEaasShprh DC.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25

CHICAGO, April 25.-Wheat was extremely
excited to-day and the fluctuations rapid. It
closed fraction over one cent lower than the
highest point of the day, but was firm with
recovery OF sole. from tho ruling prices Just
previous TO the closing.
May wheat closed at 91%c.; May corn ut
$3.50; May oats, 33l5c,; May pork, sl7O5;
May lard, $S.57H.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25
.'Ntim Another InvestIgation.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Shoe Store.
0i3 Penna, sFc., "opeue Saturday, April %
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25

WY ANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones At Buffers Stove Exchange,
sor. 9th and X; smoky chimneyB cured or no
bo1ght' f7
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25

NOR RENT-BY A LADY DECLINING
il housek eeping, o large partly furnished house,
centrally located, with rooms rented to welIpay-
ing boardeTs; three furnished room now vacant
Also. Stable torrent ap2t3tF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25
Name. D.

Chicago Grain ana Provision Flu
lures.
The following summary by d. X. Plain &
Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth and L streets,
shows the course OF the Chicago produce mar
ket up TO p. m. to-day:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25
WANTED-Rooms.

EnNN0.NNNNNN''sNrslyNNNN1 yyN0NNToy0oNN0NoN00NN
"ANTED-BY THE lsT OF MAY, 2COM-
w municatng rooms; one medium size and
the other small, bya gentleman for self and
near line of street cars modern conveniences re-
quiIed; private family preferred; terms must be
moderate. Address Il. A. b.. Critic Office.
moi.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25
WAKTED--Asisce l,aneous.

VTANTEp-A MAN WITH sQAIHcApfTAL,
W. either as acting pr-sifeft part ner In an
established, Who'll eAnle-1fOduce commission busl-
ness. AddLaeb Commission Merchant, care of
(lritieOfffCp, aD97-I
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25
FOR SALERouses.

TNOR SAL.E-Ar A BARGAlN-A NICE LIT.
IL lie groom brick house, IN fine ORDER Will
rent for $50 per month; only 1900. William NJ,
Bryant with DuyNll a Mari, 0.5 L Bt. n W.
Rp2i-2t
IIoR sALE-BY S. II. WALKER, $50 LOUISE
IL ana avenue, an Il ST. n, G., rooms,
and all improvements 1896 N. j. ave- N, We
rooms. mrl
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25
FOR RERT--Rouses.

THOR RENT-A SEVEN.ROOM, IMPROVED
II brick house with hall papered all through,
at 0l2 7th 81, s. e,i also, basement room az me
gpp np3O-dtf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25
We Make "a spssSssfsy

OF several lines OF shOeSyRot handled by any
other house In tbte&slfy. Ednonston & o.,
1880 and 13i1SVfftreet. Avenue store, 0l3
Pennsy lyspia dvetIle.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25
WANTED Sltuahons--F Female.

MY ANJED - LADY WISHES TO TAKE
w charge of n house for family leaving the
city; The beet OF references given. Address Mrs.
l.. L.. City Postoflice ap25-3t@
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25

VF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL. RENT OR
l. trade city or country property come and see
the great bargains at William II. Main Il Brs.'s,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-25

Advertisements Of Three lines under this h
inserted three timea for rs cents,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-25
Tho Beaver in Michigan.

The quickness with which colony
Of beavers discovers Wholesale At
tempt against their peace IL astonish.
ing; yet, II their numbers are undis-
turIed. or diminished but gradually,
even the presence Of civilization will
not drive them from their haunts.
To-day beavers are returning to
streams in Michigan, long ago aband-
oned by their race, simply because
they find themselves unmo1estsd, the
demand for beaver peltry being slight,
and the prices paid ont Of eli proper.
ton to the labor entailsd In trapping.
It has been said that, Il . dam Of
house DO once injured BY tho hand Of
man, the colony ct once disappears.
But that this is fallacious 10 proved By
the following: Twenty-Five miles
from Marquette, Mich, on the Carp
river. beaver colony began tho cree
ton Of q new dam. Though the em-
bankment Of railroad ran nearly par.
allel with the stream, and trains passed
backward and forward daily. they
seemed In no way disturbed. and
worked steadily on until tho VISITOR had
risen foot or more. The track.
master, observing that this endangered
the line-for the embankment he'd:
been utilized as wing Of the dam
ordered the water drawn of But tho
following day the beavers had repaired
the damsge done Thorn, and the watsr
was ct it, former height Again and
again was the dam cut through, and -
often would it DO repaired. All In Ill
twas cut and repaired some fifteen or
twenty times ere the beavers ware suf.
siiciently discouraged to abandon their
attempts. Popular Science Monthly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-25
mo Surrender Of ohief Joseph.

Lieut.. G. E. s. Wood contributes :
paper % the Nay Century on .+Chist
Joseph, tho Nez-Perce'' and his battles
With General Howard's troops, the sur-.
render being described o follows:
.'Old Captain John brought this rs-
ply (and his lips quivered and his
eyes filed with tears % he delivered
the words Of his chief:
Tell General Howard know hie
heart. What no told mo before I
have It IN my heart. am tired 81
fighting. Our chiefs are killed. Look
ing-glsss Is dead. Too Assl- Assl- suit -
dead. Tho old mon ara Ill dead. Il
q the young men, now. who ray '.yes"
or mo" (that Il, vote 81 council.) He
who led on the young men (Joseph's
brother. Ollicut) ID dead. e 10 cold,
and ne have NO blankets. The little
children arc freezing to death. Ny
people-some Of them-have run eWaJ
o. the hills, and have no blankets. no
bod No one knows whore they are
EpsgAaps freezing to death. want 70
havo time 70 look for my children, and:
tp 80 how many Of them can fnd;:
may b I shall find them among the
dsad Hear me, my chiefs; my heart
/ iSs1ek and Sad From whore the sun
1870, s'''s.- { !" - - A''oa0 aot-
..It ~. nearly sunset vhen Io.enh
cama * daiivsr h,ns.N ~. "a -.,e,.
from ISL. csmn q ths l,tt,s ho,io -. III His
hands vsre cfasned over the nominal
81 his saddla. IA his riAe i.y .cros.
lii knees: Isl. head v.s bovea@ dovns
Pressinr Ground vaiked i've al his ~ 3.
rlnru. f}9eir fane. Fan nntnrnad am
earneat :. Ahav m,,rmn,4d - - Mn. NJ. ma
Is looked neither to tho right nor ~ ths
IS. ,;t.,. o,.o"n o :" s.yu IA,
to r ,, sseper.1 Ho":,d 1S ~:
aida.ds.c.mn snd ransr.1 ~ MI. -, -.t+
a az - rscs;!. 1 ~. .nrr.nd.. 49,. 49,.
reared them Iossnh &C. srsct = M 81
ssddla than orscs5nliv And 49, -,th = a ~
nitv -. VIM: IN. him.sI3 d n t-o, ISL:
- ..s,". = = .. =. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-25
No New Circus Jokes Tor 1884.

For twenty-eight years John Lolo
has been the saWdust comedian Of the
Robinson show. and without him In
tho ring even preliminary rehearsal
must seem . failure. John was Just
awakening from his long Winters
sleep, and had hurried down from his
Cleveland home with his pockets full Of
''chestnuts, = ready for the Summer
campaign. Lolo always appsars cor
rowful ID pants, and vet chicken
under the dripping caves Of . mule
barn never looked more dolefu1 than
he last night
..New Jokes plenty for this season,
Lolol" began the newman. ':Been
studying up on floods and riots, sup
pose during the Winter, and are now
rsady to knock the spots ont Of Joe
Miller and those other phunny phel-
lows. heyp"
mo. " replied Lolo. no." and his
eyes rolled slowly like those Of dying
calf. mo, / mover told but one now
Joke IN my life. That was IN '56, and
some Of the listeners are not done
weeping yet. MOL determined thsn
that II I could escape from that town
with my lie, I would mover repsat the
experiment again, and / haye kspt my
word. New Jokes are . failnre.
':How have you spent tho tedious
hours Of Winter. thsn1e asked the
scribe.
.sSpeculating IN Wheat. . replied this
mournful merry man.
.1pseulstins! r.
q q, l bought at97 cents and clsssd
out,my load @ 20 cents. y
s.lndssd! How much Of 8 load did
you havsp'' &.
Only one bushsl, 2 replied John,
and he shrank within the croasee q
Ms ulster. leayiAg Ito Scribe upoa tha
outside, wondering whsthsr John hA1s
1eally forgotten his vow and boen.
guilty q g attempt q Wit SNcils-
nail Commercial Gazette. S. IS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-25
Rosy Snow.

Rosy snow on the roofs in the morning;
Drifts in the hollows by Wild winds curlods
Bells on the beaten road chime awly cheer
ingly-
o the great white world!
Brown little sparrows on TWICE bare and red.
You shall have crumbs both Of cake and Of
bread
I will remember you, fitting unfearingly
Out in the great white world!
Rosy snow on the orchard this mornineI
Fatnt-aushed blossoms with crisp edges
curled;
soft-h0ating petals by blithe breezes flung TO
oh the sweet white worldl
Young whistling robin with round rudy
breast,
I'll never touch your blue eggs in the nest:
I win remember the welcome you've sung to
Out in the sweet white world!
Helen Gray Gone, In st. Nicholas for Nay.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-25


;.:.::.........
The Provcrbial school-Boy.
III. ,,o,a~,,;.7 ! -.cho11hor !. ..,~...
- lna $780, erera.h;n na wy = ~.
8 nov sss .ln. 'h, ana ne e.sen
and that Il Known 10 ~ o !. ~ 80
Those renlia. = M v.rr -, rr..t;o I'M.
NAV +. n. .rs1 =. M ~ 1.r;nns atS.. IS
.mn,as th 81. '. ara orr .,l = fo,ndsd 3.
s.ct Tha Me-; ;ns -. 1 .y h.astS =. -
ch;idren h.;na 1 t.nah nv - o .sI -
1anI. = 49,; 80 49,. - 49, ..ou.
~ ~ - n..s .. usn e saa -
.nS 49, :, =. ya. ..is y .ou
1890, =, s;n ~, - = sr
.so =. ,. nss - a.n a. auu e
snstad = .h,.. - ss ~ sls ~ e
.W ~, =. s .nd *: o n.t au -
th - tn: rh..+re Roas, :, VIII. ~. ~.
- 81, +he ho.sa =. .h;.. . IrS sIo
s. e. ~ - ~ q su.s. 1ao nykse
49,. svt .h = $3.50 msn o~.su .aa Wy
....1l 49, - ~, ra. sao ~
Soau.nf - ~; luna ~ ~ 8 = e1aso
. - ..A.4 = -. uonLs : sss ~ ~
nsMe1 49, nolso, e ~ 10y
.nae -. ~ nas wron9 ana :, t9ss 3 seseo
-. = nGrss - monon: -
t H,Uv0l p'ai sonoo1Doy - nos AWsts -
: W. WIZ. -, 8. p-....-A. 80,
Wei ~ ssAo1 :. Iseeon " s
loRe l!ns; onsent to Dlyasee D. - No.
ass.lys 81, tne scnooloGy aennee 49,. r.
Z slx J "a sn = 10y aalLo g ns ~ 49,
81 8. .nos. - Dsanf 49, 49, = ~. ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-25
Tho Battle Of London bridge.

Under the cliffs Of KiDlimma, in.
Friesland, hasty words came to the Boy
Viking that the English king, Ethelred,
"Then Unready'' was calling for. help.
to win back his heritage from young
King Cnut, or Canute tho Dane. Inc
stantly. .Olaf.s the ever ready, hoisted
his blue and crimson sails and steered
his war-ships over sea. Up the Thames
and straight for London town he
zowed. s.5 s a8ls E SIS n 5sz e ss s5
Upon the bridge betWi1t the castle
and Southwark, = said King Ethelred;;
have the ravaging Danes raised tow
ers and parapets, and blocked the free
river-way to my castle. And now, Sea-
King. what dost thou counselp's
lmpetuOus as ever, and impatient
Of obstacles. the young viking said,
Howl Why pull thou down: this.
'.Break down great London Bridge.
yonng hero! cried the amazed king.
How may that be? Have we Duke,
Samson among Us to do SO great .
featp"
Lay me thy ships alongside mine, !"
said the valorous boy, ''and l viii vow
to break It down. =
'.Be it so,,n said 3Ethelred.
Old London Bridge was not what We
should now call an imposing structure.
but our ancestors Of eight centuries
back esteemed It quite bridge. The.
chronicler says that it was $50 broad
that two wagons could pass each other
upon Il, and ..under the bridge were;
piles driven into the bottom Of the
river
So Olaf decided to wreck the bridge
by bold viking stroke. And first he
had erected over each ship stout.
overhanging roof Of wood. SIS. s..
':Now, out oars and pull for the
bridge, " young Olaf commanded; and
the rooted over War-ships wore rowed
close up to London Bridge.
And as they came near the bridge,
the chronicler says, there were cast
upon them, by the Danes upon tho
bridge, many stones and missile weap-
But Olaf and his Norsemen were not
thus to be driven back. Straight ahead
they rowed. quite up under the
Out cables, all. and lay them around
the piles, /" the young soaking shonted;
and the strong, brave rowers, unship-
ping their ores, reached out under the
roofs and passed the stout cables twice
around the wooden supports Of the
bridge, and made them fast to cleats In
the storm Of each vessel.
Out oars" then cried Olaf; ..pull,
Msr-birds! Pull all as II 70 were for
Norway. ~ S.,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-25
@ eckly Neuiem.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
JOS. BOBLETER.
Office over City Drug Store
! TERMS:
One Dollar and halfper year in
advance.

Rates of Advertising.
FURNISHED DISQUALIFICATION.
Advertisements in dou BILE column, double the
angle solsnn rates:
0Nsiaess Cards ofhve ines, one year $s,OO saeh
addition alliue Is cts
All ira usient advertiser snts to be paid 'or In
advance.
Advertisements inserted In the local notice col:
'unns. ten cts line for the first insertion and
cepts lile for each subsequent insertion; but no
notice in serted for less than 50 cts
Announcements Of marriages and deaths Insert.
,asss, will be charged at advertising rates.
Legal notices will be charged IS cts per folio Tor
the irst insertion, and IS cts per feio for each
III DISCO emit in ,ertion All legal notices must be
apon the responsibility ofthe attorney ordering;
.hem published, and no affidavit of publication Will
be given until the publication fees are PAID.
In eonnection with the paper, we have splen.
did assortment Of jobbing material, and we are
to execute all kinds printing IN astyie
UNSURPASSED ana ut moderate rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-25

'.Joseph at this time must have been
about thirty -seven or thirty eight years
old. He 10 tall straight, and hand
some, with . mouth and chin not un.
ike that Of Napoleon L He was. in
council, ct first probably not 20 indu-
ential @ White Bird and the group Of
chiefs that sustained him, but from
first to last he was pre-eminently their
swar-chief. Such was tho testimony
Of his followers after his surrender,
and such seemed to be the evidence .Qi
the campaign itself" s12s'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-25

Yhsro are tWonty-1ieht direct heirs g.
The Succession q tho British thEous,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-25

|
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-01
You Can't Afford 1t.

You can not afford to throw away or
waste wood ashes; to expose manure 70
sunshine and rain: grow weeds; half
manure; raise inferior fruit; keep poor,
unremuneratlve stock: neg.ect your
tools and utens Is; use poor seed; get
in green hay; have dilapidated. broken
down fences; let boards and nais get
out of place; allow the milk to be ex-
posed to dirt and vile odors; use i'm
pure wa,er; neglect your personal APP
pearance: always look sour; make home
miserable; live on pork twelve months
in the year; 90 without plenty of fruits.
and vegetables for fan lily use; let your
neighborS prepare better produce for
market than yourself; work sixteen
hours day and sleep eight; neglect
mental culture: neglect raising roots
for stock: be. cruel to the live stock:
slight animals in sickness; farm with
out q pro t-and-loss account; think
You are smarter than your neighbo. s:
mortgage your farm; SPEND tive cents
day for tobacco. and do with
out an agricultural pa er; be ig-
norant of the topics of the day:
let insects eat your fruits and vegetables
without making a prompt, practicat
pro est: half feed your stock; run your
farm without using oil to make things
run smoothly; allow decaying organic
matter TO remain in the cellar; negleGin
undertaking when necessary; NOW
twenty acres with scythe when it can
be moved in one-eighth the time with .
machine; neglect thorough cultivationT
keep the pigs shut up when they can
just as well be pastured; have a filthy,
Objectionable door yard; let this years
planting of strawberry plants blossom
and mature fruit; keep COWS, but not n
milk record; go without a good fruit
garden and orchard; neglecs sheep cul-
ture; expose the live stock to the burn
ing sun and midsummer's heat; do
without few grapevines; expect &c
gather figs of thistles; or to let others
think for you.-OhtO Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-01
THE LATEST.

A RAINsToRM was reported on the STtn
through Western and Southern Ohio,
allaying the farmers fears as to the corn
and potato crops. Six persons were killed
by lightning in regions where the storm
prevailed.
TIE surgeons at the County Hospital,
Chicago, have under treatment a Mrs.
Murphy, twenty-seven years old, who Is
suffering from the horrible disease which
affiicts cattle, and is known as "lumpy
jaw"
The Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Plumbers Association closed a three
days. session at Chicago on the 26th.
President Andrew Young was appointed
to memorabilia Congress to constitute a
bureau Of practical sanitation, and Vice
President Allison, of Cincinnati, was APP
pointed to represent the National Associa-
ton at the Washington Cholera Conference.
THREE roughs created a disturbance at
Minneapolis, Mimi, recently. Officer Nc
Laughlin attempted to quiet them, when
the trio shot him and ran. He was fatally
wounded. The men were afterwards cal
tured and an attempt at lynching was made,
which failed. Matters were SO serious,
however, that the militia were called out.
AT Millertown, Pa, recently, a fire broke
cut in the Srhreiber House from the explo-
sion of lamp, and the entire block, in.
Guiding the hotel, the Herald Office, Odd
Fellows hall and two stores, were entirely
destroyed. The loss was So, 900; partially
insured.
The Duluth Iron Range Railroad has
been completed from Agate Bay to the Yer
million iron mines, a distance of 1859 miles.
Tho Fsrmillion road strikes some rich
mines and the most beautiful lakes in the
country.
The Siberian pest has appeared at Cat
schina- A committee has been formed.
with Prince Schapoffsky at its head, to en-.
force vigorous sanitary measures to check
the spread of the disease.
EIGHTEEN members of the Salvation
Army were arrested at Rochester, n. Y.
recently for singing. while parading through
the streets.
The foundry and machine shops of Tun.
nelif & Co., of Nashville, Ill, burned re-.
Gently. Loss, 81, 600; insured for $4,000.
A PASSENGER steamer on the Volga can.
sized recently, and twenty persons were
drowned
AFTKR the Council Of Ministers at Paris
on the 18th, Prime Minister Ferry held an
interview with Ii Fong Poa, Chinese Am.
bassador. It was arranged that China
should pay France an indemnity of O,OOO,-
BOO francs. Appetite solution of the trouble
Il now certain.
TIE notorious Ed. Sneed killed Robert
LOOMS at Kansas City recently, with half
IN ounce bullet sneed's Pies wes self-de-
ense.