davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-28
STEAMER RUN DOWN
The Alaska Sinks the Oregon
Ia Lake Erie.
THE gllLIIs0uS DOCTOR cox
After fhe Huroerers OF Jennie Phillips
ard kary morg4o-ke~ Paper AZ
East SaginA~-Flre al Shelby
News From WaGano.

DEEoT A.eh NOV. 27-At ? clock
dock oa Sic las. tap OF tie season. SHE
hai just cared tie liser when The male
noticed lights dead ahead, apparently bui
ran oi Ten minutes AWAY. The proper sig-
iaI, were given hy both boats bli a EFeen
wleelmal ou tle Alaska misuuaefsfoed
tAe er.ef and before tAe mate. H.lo
aat naf noticed his error cou.d
.eeI of She had struck tie stranger n ier
nrc blow The Alassa sleefed on and nDd-
ius she aa. LoI lraAlns much returned t0
Iefa-l The other craft pfoYe1 o. be the
steamship oregon, whose captain. 70 save
ler mona sinking. leacAel her Ou Eols
Blanc Island. The oregon was built IA
le-y and was ~ .bi toms bu.iru. Size was
owned hy J. g. 0lclrlst. 0f Cleveland. anu
was Valued III Sff DfH.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-28


Lo As. @ss -tssl evening
s. lea4 e-1r elo Il g. s1Ceeet " a4
- MORRISON la Congress I-a.ls ~ assa4l- q.
ln- ea-.l.. al se.ls.fle ca 81 Beach
i.s resEsu.leuI ~ lls y .ssllr
striking llu several H1--7 alL
aFt osle .elll ln4.l -es1s1 -Il
l4s -3.t .I L1e cane All r9Qz il ssaf
r.l4 nIn oaf directly atters411 rel armed
20 1.u.. sarll- that le resEeetsi tae 9.1
gentleman too ullll 90 h4lm alli ~ even
te.life Hlia ~ l1e l-s oi bis cane AI
o42er sas Yey abusive VI Beach AMI " TIE
fals lr rslf7seuled anl tlsrzed liza ~ifl
cs..s l1e autlgr W al the articles published
AGAINST ann aRrng ana since tts campaign
- Ha. 1lly tie N ,sJari hes.jlf lfefi e-t tlr
81 eTlie ttls add the Chicago iiis. a,
a-l. The postmaster Mr. ELee.in nsnn. or
i-rei them both or ~ Ile p9stori.cs AMI
b sen 1ltl =ilatsly ieft bur Bakef st9xIloi
aaulf il fearful passion. al1 tbe police
tal il 1s sent tor. 4 couple 0l 0ri sef,
5000 arrived IN tbe scene an she old gen
rl-rtsl aa8 tl-. persuaded 1F li- friends fo
leave. y = arrest was made ol- tLe trouble
treF an llueu,e cr5w3 ana created more
aEe'tem-rz lasu Beile.ls has bad l1r 8
ll1s ra-
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-28
ROASTED ALIVE.
Terrible Fire Among Duluth Elevators
Three Men kiiied-Loss Nearly
Million.

DrLrgH Nov. z7.-At 3 o'clock this after
noon elevator 'Q. owned by the -. Pau
IS Duluth Elevator Company, was dscov-
-red ON hre in the cupols and the flames
spread quickly through tn, building. Chas
Moore. who was cut Oft from escape Dy the
flames jumped - feet 10 the ground and
vas instantly killed. Two others named
Leronchi and ia. Lee, are supposed 10 have
been burned 10 death. The tames spread
90 the Just finished annex and soon after 10
elevator A The ire apparatus OF the
elevators aud the local IRE department
were helpless. The total loss is as follows.
Elevator % and annex. $4,000. elevator
A Si31Wo' whea. and corn IN elevator
-Q S--lDl0. wheat. corn anu other grains
.n eievstor A. s55f010. Insurance about
-fe.NliI
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-28

i- Iaeafs lolf-i1lE r.a Wla tafs
All. st, ~ hard elafss Aa1.als ol It4ee
.llf Iu- Ds l4l ls--t elfsu lia
lrisa4s llllz - zoo. 4al thef f-fF eet
o. e. lI. ID -stf So. el.t.sl side-
lasIle.se al -l-L ts ss-t 81 ol.l.fal aa1
.Fle.l III .e aiil - Lef .sllst a ..l aus
-el.sne u-rell ul PERSONS Is l-cl -lIt-
Fa- lreaa- maE D4ue- il ol.i.F4l At-
-rl-s tle challenge l1e es1t aa surely
FAKE I.lace. alll4lsl f NAV ~ lss-p penr1
l.r lao or tlfee uolths. Al. s14l 81 fae
ulae ana place To- lle use7, lns nlt1 rull-
sau sfe aAsl and lheEe is itls doubt tl@t
t1es ull o. SOON. Mc. 1iifey +" d 80 lnta
lr-lalne Azalu ami all p.epaIe faf tat
lEht. Professor AlzeF val probably tAsr
care OF hiul. AlAeY - one N tls cesi ana
safest trainers 10 the country and i held IL
hlgA esteem - pusillsts.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-28

HASTINGS. Nov. 27.-Guy Bauer, one Of
the youngsters of the city. was quite seri-
ously Injured yesterday by the explosion OF
gun cap, piece of The cap entering the
ball OF tie eve and destroying the sight.
George Lemon, one of the live business
men of Hastings is in great luck. Iester-
dav he started ior New York city o. bring
back cooi so 0op bequesthed 10 him by
an aunt I'm France.
O. Paul smith VIII give an entertainment
az Union Hail. Dec. Is the first of the course
given by the lecture association
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-28

Wssm S4l3S. No4. . superintendent
Bell. of the Foreign Nail once. reports to-
nigh. a "a patch from TIE Postmaster Gen
ersi o, Belgium. Informing lae Department Q
char che United states mail ior Russia
Hhae passing through that country last
nsht was robbed 0f lfl registered pace
ages This IS believed to have been the
mail tha lef. New York on the l7tn on the
steamer Elder and leu London for 81
Peter. burr 0u the effn
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-28
Waylana'. Ways

WAYLASp, Mich Nov. PIE. w. Pick
est, General merchant and carrying the
hcaTiest stock in town. has sold his store
end stock 90 Heman Spalidine and ]. W..
Humphrey. OF this place They 90 not
take po-- .,siOn an,ii April 4.
Since the late burglary the citizens and
village council are taxing concerted action,
looking 20 the Keeping OF a night watch.
The business Men : Association are moving
IN the direction of forming detective Orga-
nizatiOn. Steps are also being taken TO secure
the offer Of a reward for the thieves Of
The recent burglary that will be a su uiiicient
inducement to put detectives on the watch.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-28
New Papsr at saginaw.

ANS ARhoR, Nov 27.-Articles Of CO
partnership were signed last night by John
\. Bailey, late Of the Args. and Elmer S.
Crawford in this city. for launching new
paper at Fast saginaw, 10 be devoted - the
Interests of Saginaw Valley and vicinity.
The new publication VIII be called The
.>afvi1v telegram, and Will he Independent
i'm uoliilcs
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-28
ANARCHISTS CONVICTED.
Three Milwaukee Reds Found Guilty
Others are Acquitted,

WuwarxEF. Nov. 27.-The case against
'he Milwaukee garden rioters was given to
The jury at o'clock this afternoon and al
i0-) tonight verdict was reached. The
jury acquitted John Gabrulki Albert
hoier VIM. Hieh.ow, FeIi Luppnow, An
drew Hampel and Albert Piehenberry and
found a verdict according % the indict-
uent against Carl Muss.ieit JnO. Runge
aud Als Gutz. They will be- sentenced
Monday morning. and viii probably re-
ceive a sentence Of one year impTison-
meat ora line not exceeliu. $3.50.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-28
RnrgIars ri sturgis.

sIuReIs. Mich. Nov. Burglars en-
tered several houses here this morning bnt
only succeeded in getting valuables az E. B.
Aineers. the editor Of the Joien0'. and T..
r. Merrv's A. the former place they got
tl0in money and 50 u drafts. aud AT toe
latter so worth Of iewelrv. etc.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-28

Tie Esfarrs1o0 Teryra,a says ths' Ksrf
oorntr s getting - be - swfuI voodipsrron
t- oe~ insane asylum Nsrv trus FerIf
rrrrfr serds Der inertia ha1t-Veixfts -
es~Ia1 gtfIe kslsrszoo county e.e-tt
he-s t- rfcs sn7 srss Tiers ta Congress -
------- -
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-28

SHELBY. Nov. 27-This morning the ex-
tensive wagon works, owned by J. Hal
stead. were burned. The ire broke out in
the blacksmith shop, which was connected
with the other buildings The IRE engine
was disabled. and ali the efforts Of the fire
men 20 check the danes were pOwerless.
The ioss Is about $1,000, with small in-
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-28

tweary-tsso Sacks or English and IA
American Registered Letters stoien
LosroS. Nov ,7-- twenty-five sa1ks OF
English nAil fos Germany. Russia aud
AI.fr.s We.e robbed Of ali The REGISTERED
letters obey con-aiued ca ,hs train ca route
- -----.Ll
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-28

WAsHl1er0v Nov. g7.-The President to-
dar appointed George G. Thompson 10 he
postmaster at Midland. Mcl. and Euohar-
ist J Brsle 20 De p0sfmas'er al Lake Lin
den Mich
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-28
The Amount over $3.50. 600.

BHr Eis. Nov. .7.-Ihe amount stolen
from American registered mail packages in
money and diamonds wiI reach over LoO. e.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-28

~ y r u y TT--T- TT7-"- = = ~
l.if-r rsrfis Hrv tne memory ~
p.risons. sls ar1 r1urs' srrroand nes er-Isr-
iV. 2 ~ ~ ~ sir frserarf rsrIe par
nsT - 50 ~ ~ - crirefrs' efiesfrut He
hss done tire r. eve~e IsiI aid w0rthrrsf
fais sds fhs -1rsifs n Mscsirfv His
periods ~ confinement rsngr 'forn over
night for q corn nor dunk - rfnetr doTs
fsr ~ aleb1-s-e instr efer. for veerf
CfrrT 5rraeusf srs ~agIrfv alley
~ LAS sa1 D.e les ~ fhs Pay Cry ard
oar ~sv r-r%r reeo~f fis shines 1er ~
years Thet fe uerf te Grand f'a
f.r ~ vaerseH ftrt rff
rreF ~ fre~ fen ar
nart rre frr dog
feof Erao1- rffr ~
r.r - re ra.-r
bs--os - ffe~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

WAsuINoIoN, Jnuunry 20 Mr.
Thumrs, OF Illinois, from the com
mitlcc on naval nlnir-, reported "a
hill authorizing the president 10 re-
tire Lieutenant W u. inndall Hs a
lieutenant commander
liullcutinc, oi krutucky, from the
same committee, reported u hill au-
thurl/iug the voluntary retirement
ofnavnl officers who have rendered
conspicuous service in battle, or who
have served thirty years in the navy.
Mnltson, of Indiana, on behalf Of
the committee on invalid pensions,
called up the bill in.Icn-ing the pcn-
-iuu- Of widows and dependent rela-
tivcH Of soldiers from ~ 10 Si' per
month tie stated that the bill re
cciycd the unanimous approval Of thc
committee aud the additional annual
cost to the government bN rcH.un OF
the passage of the bill, would amount
to something over NiiOUu,uOO but b,
hud prepared un amendment repeal.
pcAllug the clause 10 to arrears %
/ pensions which he hoped the pen
7 tlcmcn would bee willing to vote for
GrosycrnoT OF ohio, while hrnrtil'
/ in tHyor of Browns proposition All
nuuucrd his intention OF yutinl
ngHln-i il tor lonr that IL might i'm
/ pcdc the passage Of the bill.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

WN~u>DoN, january go Tho
-cwtc in uAVcuiiyc session TO-DAY
rmirmcd the following nominations.
John Curdwell OF icNus, 10 be-
agent mud consul-grnrral M Cairo
benjamin +. Sonham, of Oregon, 10
boz consul general nj Calcutta; lanes
" Porch OF Mary hand, to De consul
general At the Clty of Mexico; to be-
cpusuls, Ihomns T.. Ilccuan, OF Min
ncspiu, at Odessa William A. Galis-
rho, Of Missouri, at Martinique. To he
district attorneys: John &. Wycklin
Of Kentucky, Tor district OF Kentucky
James II. llawley, oi Idaho, ior
Idaho, WilliamB. Mcdonnell, of Da
[ kota, associate Justice of supreme
court ol Dakota; isaac II Maynard, o.
New York, second comptroller o.
the treasury; D. NJ, Fox, of Ponnsyl
yana. superintendent of tho mint Al
Philadelphia; william o. bay, Of III
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21
mn. ncin,,nx "a ,ninnrr.

WA~ulNGIuN, January au. TIA,
house committee on coinage to-day
postponed until the next meeting The
consideration of nll bills relating ia
the coinage of silver doIlar- / wa
the general understanding of the com
mltcc that the bill introduced by thC
chairman, Blair, tu repeal that por
uun Of the net ut t.luuc Sth, 1919, pro
yiding for the exchange nnd rrdcmp
tion oi subsidiary coins for Lawful
money, should bee reported hyorably
Bills relating to trade dollars wor'
reported lo n subcommittee consist
ing uf Representatives lAnhWh Me
. Cuung ANA James, after which Nn nd
7 iuurumoul was taken
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21
ImniI >Lw STATES.


NEW ioNK, January go. 4 WASH
ingtun -pcciW to the Star says; IHst
week.. ~cnutur Voorhees, introduced a
bill ~ admit Washington lrrrii"ry
ms u state, and ycstcriny hc intro
duccd a bill To admit Montana The
trnntur was asked il hc intended to
make the uImi-,iuu ot Dakota cuu.li-
liuunl ON the admission of MOuuuH,
~ II hn- brcu rrporird that the dcm-
crAi- were disposed to. Ilc rcpi,d
"l can speak only for myself ]
think the best arrangement We can
makers 10 admit Dakota, Montana mud
Wellington together. They must all
come i'm soon, and they might "a, vel
come now. don't -'c how wr can
prevent Dakota coming iu She has q
voting population OF 10000 aud is Ger,
tuinl, entitled tu admission
thought, AT first, that should oppose
tho division of Dakota, but dOn so'
how | run, NJ the territory has AN
urcu of i've time, my own state aud
south Dakota viii br about II, large
ms ohio ana Indiana Montana
has "a voting population Ol - 900
and Washington a voting population
of40,OOO There are not fifteen CON
yrcssloual districts ~ the country
with the population of Washington
aud not hundred with that of Mor
ltana. Dakota is republican, Muntani
IL democratic and am confident vii
remain SO, Washington Is close an'
mas be won by either party. II sh'
comes into the union by democrats
'yutes undcr democratic administra
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

urorlr wnulJ .rr tb, 10 ,,,. mat
iurn,I into a Government nt bond
holder. h, bnpdb.,Jl. ,,I lar
irrdhnlIrr.
Nt Br,L y1,c notice Not Boa ,lu,
nu,. hr.v mil rrpN to Mr. Nn.rlr.
. ,r,,h and MIR Nnrtu .,,,J tl,t Mr.
B,,L.. rrrN rrmindrd him uf fl.
.tnr, of thc bpN who cried when Lu.
mother whipped him and ,,hrnn,krd
%, hi, mother vh, hr cried ,o much
harder thnu had been hi. custom ON
similar occasions. rrpIIr.. "b,rnu.c.
mother. -rr Nuu are grow inc
weaker and weaker every time ,ou
nur me" Laughter.
Teller denied "a statement wndr b,
Murrll to the effect tha Sl6tuuOu0l
ioIthr r'I5.uuOuOu n ci.dulmf, n..
rcnd, cuinrd could not be- vui mn
Drpuntluu That statement had hrl %
madc 10, the president and secretary
ot She trca,ur, aud had NOT been
utdc hV nccidcm. $50 far ns the
tacasury officials were concerned DO
was intended to mi-lHd and had
mislcd people. h the >hmc process. ui
logic it ruuld bc asserted that On,
N-lh.'OuON ul GNlu iu the treasury
could not hc put into circulation lh.
guv'rnmcut. Teller -aid. had made
>',Ooouoo profit ou the r1inugcot -i,-
vrr. and they had uu right tu make o.
! profit ON rniuugc. The iuk ut the
go, crnmcut losing money oa silver
coin wa, ull hosh aud nonsense
Mclhrr-on expressed himscll IN u-
vor of rs much silver coin 70, could
keep it on par with gold mud
argued that Teller aud l'c is
ANA people of their way of thknhIng
were rndrnVorlug lo bring the cuuu
II, tua silver basis.
Beck said the pcOplo of the west
had shown their confidence Ia silver
ihry had sent east SbG.OUO.UUu ot gold
dollars and took silver certificate, for
it. sustained 10y liver alone. until the
treasury stopped II
Mcrhcr-ou asked il Beck meant tu
-ny that nll this vast amount of gold
hud been sent to the treasury from
the west for the purposr of getting
silver crtiidntr-, mad Brck ,md hn
| did Mclhrr-ou then ,md let me tell
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

tiou our chances in the new state will
hr nl the better It seems to mo
much the best pluu to take in these
three territories Ht once. They are
entitled To il, aud politically, il will
bc "a, lnlraud practicable an arrange
mcnt NJ rnn he mHd'.'
Srycra! prominent democrats are
reported toAgrrc with Mr.. Noorhcc-
Mr. springer expresses the opinion
that ;hr house committee on tcrrlt0-
rics win report Hyurnbly On the
division and admission of Dakota.
unless the party shall hold u caucus
upon the subject, aud ia that event it
is his opinion that the decision would
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

WAsuINGroN, January 20 The
house committee on reform ia the
civil -rryicc, today unanimously in
,truc,cd Representative rulilcr to
report adversely the bill introduced
for the repeal OF the civil service law.
\ subcommittee consisting Of Rep
rc,cntutivrs Comort-. Pulitzer Wnd
~pooncr, of Rhode Island, was APP
pointed to consider NIL bills relating
10 the repeal OF the tenure office net.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

luuis, second auditor ol the treasury,
Juhu =. Williams, ut Indiana, third
auditor of the treasury Albert H..
~tnrns, of Massachusetts, appraiser
of merchandise NJ Bostuu;
james a. Dawson, of COL
orudo. surveyor general for Colorado;
Addic stevenson, of Illinois, first u.s.
si-lrut po.tun-tcrgcucrnl, Bartlett
Tripp, ol Dakota, chief justice OF
the supreme court of Dnhuh
l'o,imr7trr- IN lrNn. l.L. Muughs
Dcni-on, q. H. Gerald, Waco, " j,
+. Ross, WnNnhnchio
a large number of appointments ia
other states were also confirmed hH
the senate
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

WA-utNGIoN, January 20 The
president hns approved the net Wi-
inoliling the issue OF duplicate Ger,
lidcntc, of deposit 10 the Peoples
NWioupl bHnk of l.nwrcncrbmR, Ind.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

W. hH'c some tlonh. aud Short
Wrap. Irl which must br sold
before the cud ot the season. Wo
sell u Brundr silk Eu-sim ctr
cuIur for $40, tnrmcr price So 5u
Brocndc Velvet Short Wrap tor
1890, former price 80. All
other Clunk- reduced from 3o io
.iu per cent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21
Bcer nias. IA New York

NEW York, January 40.--Shortly
before o'clock this aftneon, three
alarms OF fire were sent out from the
brewery OF Herman kohenly N Co.
The fire threatens to assume serious
proportions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21
BARGAINS IN OUR BARGAINS IN OUR
Cloak Department. Dress Goods Dept

In our Dress Goods Department
We have made n cionu cut of 5u
per cent Black rhnshmcrc for
too, former price 55c; l'lsck Cash
mere for hOc. former price ,u;
Bhok Cashmere for 1jr, former
price 81, Colorod Cashmere tor
lac, former price zoe; % iuch
dress flannel lur s5c. former price
ST, 10 inch drps, llauncl for zoe.
former price auc, No'yct- and
Nclvctccn- reduced 20 per cent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21
Imn Hrnrrinns M.hnInrm MIir

IAWNENCEyiLLE, TIA, January 20
Nrsstrrdtp, Dr, \. -. REVERE, wei
known physician ot this place, Sc
cured from the ordinary of Lognn--
vill,o a license 10 marry Miss OclaVia
Nasat OF TINT place, As he was walk
ing out OF the ordiuary's Office he wns
passed 10y MIR, John Jackson, Whh
had also secured II license to marry
the anne lady. DR. REVERE mounted
nj, horse arl giving IL I've spurs
started on. flll gallOp for tho laiy :
home. Five minute, mler, Jackson
was mounted aud in full pursuit ot
the doclur both men rode turinuSly,
hut the doctor, having live mirut,s
the start, wa, married 10 the girl by
the time hi, rival reached the scene.
II seem, that Miss Nash was cusnged
to both the men aud had named The
same day aud hour for each to appeal.
II. her groom, aud it was not until tbs
Licenses were issued that the two men
found ont the true state Of the affair
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

n Il shoe department Bargains. ladies ki
shoes down o $3.50 Our ~ Md button shoes s. %
Children school shoes down To ST. S $3.50 3D. iWcyNc
lower than thcdty
0UR clothing department has suffered drt this
-a-h aud cut the prices until about cent of the
at 81 before offered under We offer
Jar l" r our ~ % corset cut down to S5 We have good
Indies Knit underwear LETT and ho them
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21

FOR PRICES on
r 4 Il b + ID w | Il +
Before purchasing elsewhere.
cot. Austin & Fourth Sis, Waco, lex,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21
BE The Sacrifice what il May.

We have not the space to cnumcratc all the ar
cIcs that offer in this sale, in fact it en-
braces every Department in our establishment
The Goods Must iic Sold before the Season closes
We need the Cash, matter about the profit
Prices have been cut in every department and in
many irs arccs former prices are cut in half his
advertisement is not intended simply to cover
space but is an honest announcement to the public
where low prices will tell the tale We need the
cash. and must sell the Goods before the close of
ihc scaann. and Low pl-ns will do II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-21
srmIMIN. STirEMENrs.
n""g"r'n"- Riots III rc""-y,,on,

IIuuEHrtnns Riots ia pcuu-y iynuip.
TONEVlLLE, Pa, January 20. The
situation has assumed an alarming
phn,r in the coke regions. TN,
morning 300 strikers, armed with
bnr-, coke forks and rcvolvers,
started ON the maach. They drove
the men FROM work at the "Alico"
yard and charged Wurlrn's coke
yard, nt This place Then the MAY
fields aud lDonuolly mines were visited
u mile west Of here, audu boy namad
Mmtlcr wa, terribly beaten, aud the
yard boss, McCube, was chased uud
hammered. The rioters have gone
across the country towards the iis-
ing sun works. The greatest trouble
Is vet to come. saturday viii be- puy @
day, and on Monday the ten days viii
have expired since notice to quit
WAS given to strikers in the company
house. There win likely bc serious
trouble when the cicclmcnts arr nj
tempted.
The report that the governor had
been called on tor mid is untrue, ani
Sheriff stewart say. hc viii moi -cud
until hc finds himself unable to copc
with the disturbing elements.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01
A Princess With a Heart.

The engagement of Prince Alexander,
of Bulgaria, and Princess Victoria, eldest
unmarried daughter of the crown prince,
is broken. 1t was really an affair of the
heart. The Bulgarian ruler is a Won
derfully handsome man, though his
features betray the peasant blood which
flows in his veins. Tall, dark eyed and
well proportional, it is but natural that
he should move a maiden's heart. The
princess admired him and coniided in
her mother, who favored her inclination.
The emperor and crown prince, obdurate
from the first, opposed her wish. The
heroic conduct of the Battenberger, his
bravery and skill amid the roar of battle,
served only to fan the flame of the prin.
cess love: and no heart beat more
rapidly at news of his victory than that
of the royal girl of the palace of Berlin.
Friends pleaded for her, he queen of
Roumania interceded in her behalf, but
all in vain. Her heart was sacrificed,
her wish unfulfilled. 1t is even whis-
pered that the prince will be stricken
from the ranks of the German army,
where he now holds the position of
major general if he does not give her
up.-Berlin Cor. New York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01

This is the season of school treats
the glorious time of year when the chill
dren of the very poor are for once in
way lifted out Of the depths of that
poverty in which 30 many thousands of
them are stepped and taught to believe
that for them, as well as for the "young
gentlemen" and "young ladies" of the
colleges" and "high schools" and afash-
ionable seminaries" the sun shines, the
birds carol joyously, the long grass in
meadows hymns a soft anthem as the
light breezes sweep over it, and the
waves dance and CLEAN as if they, too,
were making holiday. The school
treat" has always been an institution"
with us; in France, however, they have
only just made the discovery that in this
matter of school festivals the example
set by "perfidous Albion" might well be
initiated by "la gr-r-r-ande nation;" and
they have initiated us, we are glad to
say, accordingly.
The first to participate in the count
less pleasures of the French school treat
were 400 children who receive their edu-
cation under the auspices of the Chem
ms de Fer de POnest. They were taken,
of course, by train to the forest of st.
German, about as grand a playground
as could be found on either side of the
channel; a number of friends sent a
quantity of good things; the glades OF the
old forest rang with the unaccustomed
music of children's voices; and, as a
chronicler of the fete puts it, the spec
tacle of the youngsters at the station Of
st. Lazare, after their "outing," "did one
good to see." Now that the school
treat" has once taken root in France, it
will, we hope, develop in the provinces
as well as in the capital. Cor. Pail Mall
Gazette.