davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09

week an effort will be made to enforce
H. In speaking of the matter to day, a
nrominent railroad official said the mat
ter would probably be referred to the
executive officers of the different roads.
and after that to the passenger depart
ment of the traffic association, when
will probably outline what course It's
members shall nurSue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
house for stealing musical instruments
from WhHneY'S music store

house for stealing musical instruments
from Whitney's music store.
John 5. Jordan was sentenced to
eighteen months in the state prison for
stealing S220 from poor family. He
returned 300, but that didn't help his
case.
r. S. Sommers, an agent of the Fidel-
ity Trust company, of New York, en-
beZZled $1,000 of the firms money,
which he lost playing the horses, last
summer. When sentence was about to
be pronounced yesterday morning, sew
eral prominent men plead for the mercy
OF the court, and his small children
begged County Attorney Egan in such
an earnest and pitiable manner that
he interposed for the prisoner and did
what he could to commute his penalty.
Instead OF conSigning him to Saltwater,
Judge Kelly sent him to the workhouSe
for one year.
AT the Dime Museum.
That world-puzzling phenomenon. the
Vanishing Lady, is the attraction at the
dime museum next week. This Won
derful exhibition is presented in the
Northwest for the first time by Prof.
Hoffman, late of Egyptian hall, Lon
don, England, and world-renOwned as
WOnuer-HaklnS magical anu COLI
juror. Whether the lady is actually
dissolved in air and, as lit seems, ethe-
realized. or whether it is simply some
remarkable illusion produced by the
skill of the conjuror, is a mooted ques-
ton. No one has yet been able to solve
the mystery and the magic of this won
derful disappearance Donald McGregor.
the renowned Scottish bag-piper. will
appear on the floor of the curio hall in
hts native Highland costume and enter
tain the audience with his national Gale
DOMAIN airs. Youcklin, the albino, with
his strange pink eyes and his wonderful
growth Of hair; Richard James and
Chauncey Moreland, two of the best
natured, jolliest and latest men that
ever had a mother-in-law, and Nellie
Verona, the beautiful Circassian, are
among the other attractions of the curio
hall. On the upper stage Riley and
Edwards Comedy company present
rafting and mirth-proving farce-comedy
entitled 1.-The Black Statue" The New
Wrinkle Speciality combination give a
charming variety entertainment i'll the
lower Jleater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
RUSSELL DELAYED EN- ROUTE
Harrison's Son Fails to Reach
Gotham as Per Schedule.


Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Dec. s.-Contrary to ex-
pectations, Gen. Harrison's son, Russell
Harrison, did not arrive in this city to-
night. Shortly before 8 o'clock Mr..
Brewster, guest at the Gilsey House,
received a telegram from Russell
Harrison, stating that he was
unavoidably delayed en- route,
and that he could not reach this city be-
fore 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
John B. Elan. Gen. Harrison's partner.
has left this city for his home in In
dianapolis. At the Fifth Avenue hotel
it was stated that neither Russell Har-
rison nor Mr.. Elan had been intrusted
with any mission by the president-elect
to hold conferences with any persons
regarding cabinet positions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. s.-This aft
ernoon Z. A. Randall, a stakeholder and
director, filed an affidavit before Judge
O'Rourke. alleging that the Summit
City Soap works are helplessly in
solvent. Manning Smith was appointed
receiver. Liabilities are $4,000, with
assets of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
There Is Nothing Nicer

For a holiday present than one of those
beautiful Writing Desks that are selling
at such low prices at Bradstreet, Tur-
Der e Co.'s, Syndicate block. Minneap-
oils. Send for photographs for Office,
/ ihrarY OF I.adY'S Desk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09

left
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
Grand Army Excursions.

To accommodate the members
and friends Of the G. A. r. who
may desire to attend the annual
encampment department of the
Ohio Grand Army Of the Republic
at Toledo, o., April "a, to 81, 1888.
The G. II. Y. & 4. Ry. will sell
round trip excursion tickets at one
fare for the round trip. Tickets
good going April "a, 25, and %;
good returning until April %, in
elusive. Special attention will be
given G. A. r.. posts going in a
body. For further information ad-
dress H. J. Falkenbach, g. p. A,
Columbus o. 49,; r1
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
Wholesale Burglary.

A gang Of thieves made a raid on
the little town OF Carroll, Tuesday
night, and came every near carry
ing off everything In sight. About
$50 in money and few dollars
worth of stamps were taken from
the postoffice, Dick Gorman's saloon
suffered to the extent Of f$l5 or $2O
In change, grocery was broken
into and lot Of cigars, canned
fruit, etc. was carried of, and a
new store recently started up In
the town, was relieved 0f several
pairs OF shoes and the change left
In the drawer the night before, !,
The only business PLACES not
moiested In the tQwA we're tle
Hotel and drug stoFe.r phio Eagle
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
One Fare for the Round
n. a.4 .i'4, Trip ,s -

Will be made by the G. II. v. &
T. R'y. to points In Minnesota,
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Ar
kansas, Texas and New Mexico.
Tickets will be sold March Goth,
April 3rd,. .Hnd cath, May sth, and
22nd, June 9th, and 10th, to the
West, Southwest and Northwest,
On March 20, and April 0, and %,
to the South and Southeast.
This company will also sell
round trip tickets ut one fare, t0
Richmond, Va. on March 20, April
o, and 20. Tickets good 30 days.
Full Information rs to rates and
routes can be obtained by calling
on our local agents or writing ia
II. j. FALKENBAoH, -
~ Columbus, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
Council Meeting.


Regular session. Members all
present-in the absence of Mayor
Steinman, VIM Waner was chosen
chairman pro tenn.
Mayors report for April fled and
accepted.
A petition of citizens of Brook
and Stallsmith additions for the
abandment of all oil lamps in said
additions and the substitution of
gas, also IL petition for gas lamp
on Main st. east of Depot, and on
Second st. on the alley that passes
4. ID. Warren and Joseph Halter,
were referred to the proper COM
mittee.
Further time was granted ordin-
ance committee, to report on an
ordinance now in their hands.
The usual monthly bills were re-
ported favorably by the committee
and ordered paid.
Robert F. Price, Mayor elect
presented his bond which was ap-
proved, and thereupon Mr.. Price
was sworn in rs Mayor by G.. w.
Brehm j. r., and took the chair as
presiding officer of the council.
| Next the newly elected members
Of the council, McCortney, Kont-
ner, Price and BraddOck were call
ed, presented their certificates of
election and were sworn in by the
Mayor.
A. Voris, Marshal elect, w. w.
Keynes, Clerk elect and Andy Holl
Jr. Treasurer elect, presented their
bonds which were approved by the
Mayor, and were by him sworn in.
DIR. H.. G. Campbell presented
his resignation as health officer of
the Village which was accepted.
Mayor Price announced the fol-
lowing standing committees OF
Council for the ensuing year-lsss
Ways and means-Keynes, Roch.
ester and McCortney.
Ordinances and revision, print
ing stationary-Gould, Keynes and
KOntner.
Fi:e Department, wells and els
terns-Waner, Braddock and Roch'
ester.
| Streets, alleys, bridges, lighting
streets and public places-Brad'
dock, Kontner and Price.
Drainage, sewers, paving and
curbing - McCortney, Rochester
and Gould.
Public property and public safety
Price, Waner and Keynes.
The proper committee was in
structed to have the names of vari
GUS committees printed on cards
for the use of the officers.
On request Of Mayor Price, q. w
4 Brehm, j. P. was appointed "Polict
Justice" to hear and determine
cases in absence or inability of tn.
Mayor.
The Mayor was instructed tt
procure seal with proper inscrip
tion for the "Police Justice"
Thereup pom council adjourned.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
Fatal Accident.

Mr.. Robert Archibald was In
stantiy killed In mine No. 8, Mon
day, by full Of rock and dirt. He
was buried under the fall i little
after nine o'clock in the morning
and his body WIS not recovered
until twenty minutes after twelve.
He Is to be buried here to-day
('ruesday.) He leaves wife and
two little children and large circle
of relatives and friends to mourn
his death.--Neisonriite Reyistor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14

Whisky, Warranted pure for Medi-
cinal use at Waner & HolPs.
-Waner & Holl have opened a
full line. of fine Family Groceries
ut the old Jacob Keller stand.
-Bowser in the Bishop Block
on Main st. keeps all the leading
brands of cigars and tobaccos.
bring your eggs, butter, and
chickens to the best market at
Waner & Hollis, in the Keller
building.
The highest market price paid
in cash or trade for butter, eggs,
and chickens by Waner & Holl, at
the old stand of Jacob Keller.
The celebrated "W. L. Douglas
$3 Shoe," also II full line of his
other advertised GOO ds may be
found at w. n. Bowlby & Son,
Agents Logan.
David Lewis is prepared to
furnish all styles of Buggies, Carr
riages, Phaetons &c, and farming
implements and machinery of best
make and at lowest rates.
-Bowser's, Bishop Block, Main
st. will furnish ice cream, cakes,
fruits &C., for weddings, parties,
church socials and balls on short
notice and reduced rates.
If you have a cold, cough,
bronchitis, or any form Of throat or
lung disease, do not neglect. it.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, If prompt
ly taken, will speedily relieve and
cure all ailments Of this character.
--John Slisher says that, having
just returned from an unavoidable
absence out west, he will be found
again Mt his old stand, where to-
night he will serve up free lunch
with all that cheereth and maketh
glad the heart of man.
-Catarrll, when chronic, becomes
very offensive. 1t Is impossible ia
be otherwise healthy, and at the
same time, afflicted with catarrh
This. disagreeable disease, in Its
most obstinate and dangerous
forms, can he cured by the use OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla. y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
TacOm II, Washington Ter.
~ ritOry.

Is at the head of Tide Water navi-
CATION on Puget Sound, is the Rail-
road and Steamboat terminus for
that region, possesses the most de-
sirable climate in the world and is
surrounded by country rich In
varied natural resources Offering
opportunity to oil classes ofpeople.
For book containing full and ex-
haustive information Of the city
and country finely illustrated, send
$l.O0 to George Herriott, Tacoma,
Washington Ter. -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
HARMIS0M'S
Carpet Department
r. Simply without An Equal.

And contains the finest selection and lowest price be
found in the city Our sales far this have been
large but our great facilities for buying hvae
given advantage not possessed by other Houses OF
being constantly in the market and thereby keeping
stock always bright and Another invoice this week
of Brussels and Ingram carpets prices lower than
Velvet Body
Body Brussels a worth
Tapestry Brussels s5c worth s1OO
Tapestry Brussels a 67: worth
All extra Super Carpets u and spc
All wool filling Super Carpets Az worth
Double Chain Ingram at 25, 37t and 80.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
IAATE%.

Eggs, Eggs, at Waner & Hollis.
California ''' Hams at Andy
Hollis. -
Free lunch Tonight at Waner
& Hollis. H.
Acme Shoe Blacking at Andy
Hollis Jr. -, dGi
.--Candies and confectioneries at
Siisher's. lfa.
Go to'Waner 4 Hollis for But
ter ane Eggs. "",
The celebrated ''Davis" buggies
for sale by David Lewis.
Try India Pale Ale, at Waner
4 Hollis. You'll like it.
Go to Slisher's for refreshments
and free lunch tonight.
BEST of'wines, liquors, cigars
and tobaccos at Slisher's.. =,
Go to Andy Hollis for Sugars,
Coffees Teas and .Tobaccos.
The excellent w. II. Thomas
Brand of whisky at Slisher's.
Bargains in all sorts of Family
Groceries ut Waper 4 Holps.
India Pale Ale, best in the
Market, ut Waner &,Holl's.
Oranges, bananas, lemons and
nuts of'all kinds at Slisher's.
-Waner 4 Hollw set a nice
lunch this evening at 9 o'clock.
/ -Cohees, sugars, teas, and spices
good and cheap mtsiNNaner 4 Hollis.
East End Grocery for the best
and most goods for the least money
"A ten cent cigar for five cents
at Bowser's Bishop Block Main St
Cincinnati Hack Beer, equal to
English Porter, at Waner & Hollis
Mixed paints, In all colors and
shades. Cheap at Comfy & Hig.
| U e Q So
ALI the leading chewing gums
and tola gum at, Bowser's, Bishop
Block. ="
Shoulders and Hams. Potatoes
and Provisions Of all kinds at Andy
Hollis. ~s-'.4 ~.
"A full line OF fresh bread, cakes
and pies always, on hand at
Slisher's. nr
Finest assortment of Groceries
in town at Waner & Hollis, Keller
building. IN
All the delicacies of the free
lunch counter at Waner L. HolPs
Tonight. 10 '".'
Go to Bowser's, Bishop Block
Main st. for yourlfine candies and
Ice cream. ,w ,y =.
Try Acme Blacking at Andy
Holrs. One application lasts two Oh
three weeks.
Ice cream bonbons Mt Bowser''
wintergreen and peppermint bon
hons at Bowser's.
The Detroit Free Press cigar
best in market at, Bowser,'s, Bishol
Block Main ST; - % 4 y a, II. :" +.
-CineinRhti,. and Columbus Bee
on tap ~ y usual q tonight served BY
John Slisher. 4 S,Gl'0o' # : y
-Waner g. IIoll will set fret
lunch ut their place Of business to
night ut o O'clock.
--Go to COmly 4 Higgins 70
Hardware, Nails; Glass and Agri
cultural Implements.
Go to Bowser'so Bishop Blocl
Main st. for your fine cream
candies and bonbOns.
"A full line OF Groceries Of bes
grades and rock-bottom prices a
the East End Grocery.
Everything neat, new ant
|, clean. at the new ice cream parlor
In BL.hop Rloek Main ST.
y New lot OF Belle Or MARYLAND
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
Died.

Jas. Nixon, aged go years, died
suddenly at his home in New
Straitsville, on Thursday evening
last. w
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Holl, on Friday morning. j.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
Married.

On Tuesday April 10, 1888 by G..
W.Brehm, J.xP. Mr.. William Lam
ing and Miss Mary Il Nutter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
Born.

To Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kessler
on Monday last, a daughter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
Wanted.

a good dressmaker. None but a
practical one need apply.
l.. b. COLLISION.
Opp. Opera House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20

How TIE THINsvALLA WAS SAvEp.-The
steamer 1hingvalla, which recently sunk the
Geiser, was saved from sinking By clever device
of Captain Laub he says that the strain was Sc
great on the broken bulkhead of the vessel that
she had to be stopped every little while on her
course to keep her away from the sea. He en-
gagged fishing schooner to stand by in case the
steamer should sink, and steered with the back of
the steamer up against the wind, using the schoon-
err for y rudder. The schooner WIS made fast to
the bow of the Thingvalls, and in this position,
the steamer going stern first aud the schooner
lacking from one side TO the other, they were en-
abed to 90 at full speed. The captain says he
never heard of this way of getting along before,
but it was to that they owe their lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20

A FARMER living in the town of Norway, of the
name of Hans Hansen, Was out picking up the
hens eggs on Tuesday evening. July 3, says Ra-
cine, Wis, dispatch, when he placed small ban
tam's egg in his mouth, which he accidentally
swallowed. 1t was nearly week after when he
felt something pressing upon the inside Of his
stomach and heard a clucking noise. He imme-
diately went to doctor in the neighborhood. who
went at him with stomach pump and soon re-
lieved him of the live bsbtam chicken, which had
presumably been Matched by the natural heat,
upon tho inside of his body. The egg was, no
doubt, about four-ffths batched when it entered
his stomach This is probably one of the strangest
cases on record. 1t was told by reliable farmer
from that section of the country.-N. J. Sun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.

General G. T. Beauregard has gone to
Europe.
Jay Gould's friends say he will never re-
turn to Wall street as an active TRACER
again.
Mr.. Mahlon A. Benson, a we'll known
commission mel cdant, died yesterday IN
Baltimore.
Nine out of the ten democratic Congress,
men from Georgia have been renominated
for reelection.
Fotty-aeven Chinsmen were arrested IN
Baltimore yesterday. charged with gamD-
ling on Sunday.
The expressions Of Emperor William OF
Germany are looked upon as indicating re-
newed bad feeling toward Russia.
General Boulanger was elected yesterday
to the Chamber of Deputies in the depart
ment of Somme by majority of 81, 1872
Twenty -four wholesale liquor dealers
| of ST. Louis have formed a corporation to
build gigantic distiiery in that city
A terrific thunderstorm passed over Cape
May Saturday The residence OF Mrs. Obi,
at Cape May Point, was struck by lightning,
and the eastern end shattered. Two child.
rem were partially stunned by the shock.
The youngest grandfather in the United
States has been discovered at Augusta, Ca,
in the person of Mr. James Lindsay, who is
but thirty-fve years old this month. He
married when he was II years old and his
son did the same.
Rev. Robert Collyer, of New York, will
deliver the GRAFTON at the unwilling of the
bronze statue to Robert Burns ut Albany
August So when there will be one OF the
largest gatherings of Scotchmen ever assem-
bed in this country.
Two Wild steers ran through the streets
of Philadelphia yesterday, creating panic.
One WAS shot by police officer before it
had done any damage. The other tossed
John Fummer, aged IL years, in the air,
and the lad was seriously injured.
Jake Kilrain left Liverpool Saturday for
home on the steamer Etruria. In interviews
With Kiraip, Jem Smith and Mitchell. the
opinion was expressed that Sullivan doesn't
want to fight Kilrain. Kilrain will go into
strict training when he gets home.
The League games for the baseball champ
ionship played Saturday resulted as follows:
New York 7, Detroit 6; Pittsburg s, Pbila-
delphia l; Washington 5. Indianapolis l
Boston l5 Chicago 5 New York will play
at Washington to-day, Boston at Philadel.
pbia, Chicago at Pittsburg and Detroit at
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Henry Reed, of Philadelphia, con-
cealed five hundred dollars worth of dia-
monds 10 an old straw hat which happened
to fall into clothes baskt and was carried
of to laundry. She discovered the loas at
a fortunate moment. and going to the laun-
day recovered the bat and her diamonds be-
fore they had been thrown away.
An attempt to collect debt Of thirty cents
resulted in the death of Bernard Rsilley in
Chicago Saturday night. He owned asmall
grocery store, and WIN. Burns claimed Rei-
ley owed him that amount. He appeared
with constable to enforce his demand,
when Reilley advanced on him with cock.
ed revolver Reiley's brother in law, Peter
G. Salmon, attempted to wrest the weapon
from the excited mans grasp when it ex-
ploded, the bullet passing through Reilley's
brain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20

CARE OF LITTLE ONES -EYEs.-Care Of
children's eyes is of the greatest importance.
If taken into strong light too soon there is
danger of producing such a strong impress
sion upon The delicate aud highly sensitive
optc nerves that it will always be more or
less offended At light, causing the infant
10 draw doan his broWs and stretch the
middle portion of bis face upward. In an uu.
conscious effort TO shut the light out. 1t
should be remem bered that sensory nerves
may be offended. Possibly you have been
offended by certain sounds, sights and tastes.
Well, you should remember that the sensory
nerves of an infant are far more delicate
than yours, aud more Liable to become Of
Tended therefore. they should be carefully
guarded and protected. If child squints
up lis eyes, FUCKERS up its face, and turns
away from the light you may know it is Of
Tended. II you persist in keeping 1t thus
exposed it will persist 10 squirting, frown-
ing and looking cross. In this way the
sweet expression in children's faces is often
destroyed, and they grow up with squinty
eyes and frowning brows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20
Personal.

representative Geo D. Wise and Mr.. Tszeweil
Llett, Presidential eector for the third district,
were In the city to-day looking for the State DEM
v'atlc headquarters, but at last accounts had NOT
succeeded in finding them, though 1t was SUISSE
qlently learned that Mr.. w. w. Scott secretary
VI The State democratic committee, had arrived
leIe lster in the day.
+, Inc Hampton Bulletin says: Miss Kste &.
.,TilcheT daughter of Judge Critcher, OF Alexan-
Una who is here on visit shows extraordinary
, ,aient as an artist for one so young. copy OF
Aicnters Nespolitau Boy, sketched in crayon by
Yer, Is now on exhibition in town. She has exc
V-ted number of crayon drawings among which
ne couple of portraits Of her uncle, Jsmes Bar
ron hope. ore for Col. Cary and one for Judge
req, 81 of which bear the impress of an artistic
'ai,e which gives promise OF great possibilities.
i, Ar johnson, of this city, has been the guest OF
N, MI and Mrs. Raphael Smoad, of Georgetown, for
Tue past week
MI. Frank Hume, of Warwick. in the county,
.s', OR Monday to spend the rest of the summer
a. sSnquier White sulphur Springs, panied
:! leT daughter, Miss Alice Hume, who Will re-
IAn until September. Mrs. Hume will soon
nave lovely and accomplished daughter to pre-
ssu' 10 society. Mr. Hume has, with his two sous,
sOoe TO Nova Scotia, TO be absent several weeks.
~ M G. +. Lee has returned from visit to
Vatke county.
AIs. E. 81. O'Brion and family have gone to
ASedoun county on visit
p. u Edward ". Sisymsker has removed to
Ss'hiey Springs, W. Vs.. where he will in future
Practice his profession.
y, Kisses Hittie and Matte Heating, of Litch6 3D.
a.; are visiting their aunt, Mrs. F. 3. Evans.
VI Stewart W. Jameson left here to-day for
s4uiI vacation at the Warm Springs.
IN M and Mrs. F. G Swaine and Mrs c. ". How
~ nave gone to Riverside on the lower Pot lmsc.
:, M NJ d. J. Winkers and wife, of Savannah, are
- lQe CITY on visit Mr. Sullivan
~ aud Mrs. ]. Cook Broedus. of Richmond, are
Mlas Mrs. j. NJ. Broadus in this city.
sts. george 7. Wilmington. who has been ~
ss.s seriously i'll in Washington for the past Two
''sSs, Is now convslesciug.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20

HE GAVE HIS BOND FOR $50 900 900. M.
Charles Demachy, the grea: banker, died
suddenly recently just as be was getting
ready to go TO business. He was one Of
those who, during the siege of Paris by the
Germans, gave his bond to Prince Won Bis
msrck, at the Office of Messrs. Rothschild,
for the 10000 600 francs which the conquer.
ers asked for in gold as the price of refrain.
ING from marching their triumphant battal-
ions right through Paris. M. Jules Ferry.
hen Mayor of Paris, and n. Mallett witness
ed the signatures, and when the bond was
shown to the Chancellor be Immediately
postponed bis request for ready cash. NJ.
D machy had splendid houae 10 Paris, the
feature Of which was that everything there
was al ADglais.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-20

A remarkable case of youthful crime is report.
ed from Jsrnigan, Ala. 10-year-old son of q
tenant upon the plantation of B F. Lindsay, hsv-
ing been left left at home by his parents to nurse
his bsby brother, became enraged at the infant,
deliberately built fire, heated some water to a
boiling pitch and forced cupfu down the biby g
throat thereby scalding it to death.