davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
FoRclsLY SEIZED THE PRINCE.

Queen Natalie's Brave Resistance Of
Drutal Imperial Power Proves Use
less.
wKIsBADEN, July I Queen Natalie
has been notified that she must place her
SON In the hands of those ordered by the
king to bring him to Belgrade. The
queen refused and declared she would
never part from her boy. She was then
ordered to leave Germany. The hotel In
which the queen resides with her son
was quietly surrounded by the police
during the night and at lilo O m. the
officers entered the apartments of the
queen, seized the crown prince and bore
him away, -.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
Dream Of Civil War.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Paris CORE
spondent of the Times says it is believed
that Boulanger and his friends, owing to
the decline of their prestige, dream of
civil war, hoping to realize their desires
by provoking street demonstrations for
and against him,
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
THE ROYAL VOYAGE.

Emperor William and His Suite Embark
for St. Petersburg.
BERLIN, July 14-Emperor William
has departed on his Journey to st.
Petersburg. The royal yacht Alexander,
bearing the emperor and his suite; sailed
from Potsdam for Spandan at 10 p. m.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
Invading Canaaian Territory.

wrNNrPEG, Man, July is. Arrange
mcnts are about completed whereby the
Northern Pacific is to build system Of
railways in Manitoba. That company
will build line to Portage Ia Prairie
from Winnipeg and also branch from
Morris to Brandon. The Manitobs
Northwestern will<be purchased by them
and extended
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
pamacrats WIN Maat.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-There will be
q meeting of the campaign committee at
the headquarters of the national Demo
cratic committee, No. 10 West Twenty
ninth street, New York city, Tuesday,
July II, at II o'clock Q. m.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
THE FALL OF THE BASTILE.

Parisians Celebrating the Event in True
French Style.
PARIS, July i6.-The national festival
is now in full tide of celebration. The
entire city is given up to the populace.
Traffic has entirely ceased. Every shop,
factory and place of business, except that
of pleasure, is closed. Theaters, thrown
open gratutiously to the public, are filed
with gaily dressed audiences. The at
tendance at the various entertainments
provided by the government and muni-
cipality is enormous.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
ltighsy Aid for Dnnnell.

ST. PAUL, July 1.-THE Dispatch in a
special from Rochester says that Blaine
viii deliver speech in Winona in behalf
of Dunnell. He and Dunnsl were
raised together in Maine, and are friends
of years. Blaine will aid Dunnell ell
that is possible.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
onac.r, .f the Dsnt.l Association

ST. PAUL, July l4.--The State Dental
association elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, DR.. T..
Y. Wesks, Of Minneapolis; vice president,
DR.. Charles Goodrich, st. Paul; sscre-
tary. ID. s. Mc(xraw. Nankata.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
Railway FINANCE. Il 8 Di.eourarInr. !. I

ST. PAUL, July 12.--During the last
SIX months the Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Pacific, from Morton 20 Watertowu,
had lost $20, GOO. The road has never paid
2 per cent. Of its cost, and lis paying as
well as any other line In the state that
has no further western terminus.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July 14.-The Man
itoba company has completed its spur
track to the St Cloud State reformatory.
The basement end cell foundation walls
Of the building are completed, and work
on the superstructure has begun.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
7. A. MCCARTHY & CO.
Respectfully Announce,

That we are prepared to make Complete and Reliable
Abstracts of Title to all lands "#E
Make Loans on Improved Farms, at Lowest Rates of
Interest with privilege of paying up nstamen before due
Insure your Life or Property against Fire. Lightning Hail
Cyclones Tornadoes Wndstos in Old Reliable and Time
Tried Insurance Cos, and give you time pay the premium
until your marketed Our companies only the
most liberal policies. /.
We will sell you Improved or Unmproved Farm, or a
Business Residence Lot almost any terms payment
and at hard-tmes bedrock prices. ss.Ak. -.
We will draw all kinds of Deeds Mortgages and other
Legal Papers at lowest prices ~ a#@ j
Take Acknowledgements of Soldiers Pension Papers Free
of Charge
We respectfully solicit share of the publics patronage
and guarantee honorable dealings all. All business conf
dental p. A. MCCARTHY & CO.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
Tntcrnens Of ConIxling.

UTICA, NJ Y, Jaly 16.-The remains
of the late Hon. Roscoe Conkling wers
removed from the receiving vault and
inferred 10 the Seymour lot in Forest
Hill cemetery Monday afternoon. The
essket was not opened.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

LONDON, July 13.-The crop prospects
In India are said to be improving with
the cessation of the drouth. All fear of
o famine has passed away except in Or
rissa, where drouth still prevails.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
Striking switchmen Give Up.

KANSAS CITY, July l6-The striking
switchmen on the Council Bluffs divis-
ion Of the Burlington road have signified
willingness to return to work, and they
may be taken back in few days. They
made an unconditional surrender. The
strikers on the Hannibal division still re-
main ont
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
Prohibition raiJed to Prohibit.

PIERRE, July 12.-The county commits.
sioners have granted the petition asking
for resubmission of the prohibition
question in Hughes county. It will
carry almost unanimously, as prohibition
has been dead failure during the past
wear ,
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
Duunell ON the war Path.

AUSTIN, Mimi, July 14.-Hon. II. NJ.
Dunnell will speak under the auspices of
the Republican club Monday evening at
the court house. Preparations are being
made for great demonstration.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
Yatevson xoconotive workg Pau.

PATTERSON, n. j., July 1H-The Grant
Locomotive works of Paterson have been
compelled to shut down, being unable to
compete with similar establishments
elsewhere,
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
FRANTIC FRENcHMEN.

Boulanger and Floquet Fight q Duel, In
Which Both Are Wounded.
PARIS, July 13.-The stormy session OF
the chambers of deputies resulted to-day
in q duel between Gen. Boulanger and
NJ. Floquet. The weapons chosen were
swords. The conflict was brief but des-
perate, and Gen. Boulanger soon fell,
with an ugly sword cash in his throat.
NJ. Floquet was wounded in the hand
and slightly in the left breast. The re-
suit of the duel Is thought to be the
death blow to Boulanger's political pros
Dects
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

Furshsr tndiossieps Of yar in zuiuland.
LONDON, July I4.-one Of the regi-
ments now in Egypt has heen ordered 70
Zululand. A regiment from Aldershot
win replace 1t in Egypt. It is generally
believed that serious trouble will soon
ensue in South Africa.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
Phiianthropists in session.

BALTIMORE, July IL THE tenth bien-
nial national convention of the American
Assoclation Of Instructors OF the Blind ID
In session here.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
rha south shore and Atlantis sold.

NEW YORK, July 12.--The Canadian
Pacific Railroad company has secured
control of the Duluth, South Shore and
Atlantic road. The terms of the pur-
chase have not been made public.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
conuscsicus Proh,bitionists.

NEW HAVEN Cenn., July IA call
has been issued for q stats Prohibition
convention I'd meet at Hartford to nomi-
nate a state ticket and Prohibition elect
ors
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
CONSTITUTE THE COMMISSION.

These Are Said TO De the Parttes VINO
- fyyill Treat with the Sioux.
: WAsHISsToE, July 13.-It is stated
that Judge John v. Wright, Of Tennes-
see; Capt. W. N. Cleveland, brother Of
the president, and Capt. Fl. r. Pratt,
supsriAtsndent of the Carlysle Indian
school, will constitute the commission to
negotiate with the Sioux Indians for q
division OF their reservation In Dakota
and q surrender Of part TO the United
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
Has Killed tn. Iron Association.

Has Killed the Iron 'Associattons
PIrTsBuRG, July / The Western
Iron association, whose members are
gradually signing the Amalgamated
scale, will Be disrupted Bad faith Is
charged. President Heating will resign,
and 3 annmber Of large firms have stated
thev WIN withdraw,
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
FrYe saYs Fuller Wnr he Confil med.

WAsHINGToN, July 16.-Senator Frye
says that when the time arrives for ac-
tion on the nomination. Of Mr.. Fuller to
be chief justice of the United States he
will be confirmed.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

WINNIPEG, Man, July 1a.- -Complete
returns from all the constituencies give
the Liberals thirty-two members and the
Conservatives i've In house Of thirty
eight The rout of the Tories is COM
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
slay},srldrs the Red river.

WAsHIEdroN, July l6. -Knpte Nelson's
bill for q bridge over the Red River of
the north was approved by the president
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
wsped out by FIRE.
The Battle Finished.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1 .--Advices from
Bear Valley, Cal. !, say that the village Of
Ozo was burned Sunday morning
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL oFF1cERs;
IN {. l., BRowN, District Judge.

JUDICIAL oFF1CERs;
n,y, c. L. BRowN, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Gao. ii. MUNRO, Sheriff.
X. G. HSLaEsoS, Treasurer.
SAMUEL LARSON, Clerk DistricfCeuu'
Gno NJ GtLrrNAN, Auditor.
[. II. WnLLINeroN. Register OF Dsses'
=. A. FLAHERrY, Attorney.
II. L. HuRLBURD, Coroner
n II. WHEATON,, Surveyor. ,.-.. ...-...sa-7a-
W. W. l. g oGsas B1ckssII, County supt. Of sehess.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
n. r. spuRR, President.
3. A. FLAHERrr,
s TtasPsi 4, Ss1iouAs, ooan'''''''
W. III. ROGERS,
Jso. d. 01LLKsPIE, Recorder.
" J. MuNRo, Treasurer.
IlssRr HU1oams Justiessof the Peace.
DIT: WHsAsoN. assessor:
4. E. ANDERSON, Marshai'
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
coxonxa,rIoxAL,R Rev. ]. B. rairbsnk. Pastor.
TsruonI.r. Rev E. p. Robertson. Faster:
R"say CArHoLIc, Rev. Geo. Gaskeli, fnes.
SnASpIS AVIAN Ev ANshIicA Al Lo A''''
Al Anderson, of Scandta, tastor. -
CIVIC SOCkEIhcs.
A.. F.. y A.. M:,:-Golden shest LoasS s,, No
!, \ Meets 1st and 81 Saturdays OF each m0ntn;:
'"'' "''0'S ''' o. c. HANSON, W. NJ. ~
WV. GRIswoLD, sec'y.
g. A. r.
q. A.. T. oysrtna Post, No. %. meets she
sscnnd mi Fourtu Fridays OF eash ""A'"'
At o''i00A p ILL., R. srunn, Com.
II. i. BEvANs, Adjutant.
A. o. U. w.
N,-risT,i,e. M. 81. M.ots Zach Tuesday
evening - '"''' ]. D. GILLEsrIE. n. W.
w. H. MILES, Recorder.
sSL,SCr KNIGHTS. A. o. U. W.
s;ots Ls;io1F SS Is os Hsssi sseh onsh mi
III '''>' j. D. GILLEsPIK, Com.
W. H MILES, Rec.
DIVISION NO. 1, A. o. H.
Meets second Wednesday, of each month";
in its hall, "t7:so P; u; ! y.a,ss1.. Prs,'t. ia
4. FLAuERrY, Rec. Sec'y.
FATHER MATTHEW, c. T. \. SOCIETY
Ma. $50 of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society Of America. Regular meetinHs hIst
and third sunday, Sys, In @aaiaIel1 eaSn g'n after
Moss. Visiting members respectfully IN
vited P A. MCCARTHY, Prsss'
E. p. O'BRIBN, Sec'y.
MT. LEBANON r. \. CHAPTER, NO. ~
Meets first Wednesday OF eaea month.
JOHN HoUsH, III. P.
l.. H. WELLINGTON, Sac'y.
BETHEL C0MMANDERY, I'D.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth MONDAYS OF c6oh
month, ID. Il. SUFHhhHAND' H' -
o. e, HANSON, Rec.
I. o. o. F.
CRYSTAL Lodge, No. ls2, meets at It's hall on
M'"o"' A. DEKAY, N. G.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
BRITISH INDIANS IN REVOLT.

Red Devils In British Columbia Threaten
to Exterminate the Whites.
VICTORIA, B. c., July l3.-Indians at
Skeen river are in revolt. Constables
were sent out four days ago to capture
an Indian murderer. He resisted, shots
were fired and two Indians killed. The
Indians are greatly excited and threaten
to exterminate the whites. Constables
have fortified the Hudson Bay post at
Hazleton where they hope to hold out
until reinforcements are sent.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

BETHEL LC0MMANDERY, U. D..
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays of eaeh
Month D. r. SUTHERLAND, Il. Z.
o. {. HANSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
I. o. o. F.

CRYSTAL Lodge, No. 132, meets at It's hall on
A'''""' A. DEKAY, n. G.
c. A. PEPPER, r. s.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
THE PuRLIc LIBRARY

vii, bo oman as follows: Wednesday and
saturday afternoons from to g. wednesday
ovenins,7 to 9. and Saturday evening, 20 TO-
J. D. GILLESPIE, Librarian.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

MT. LEBANON r. \. A.CHAPTER, NO. ~.
Meets first Wednesday OF eeeh month.
JOHN HoUsn, III. P.
+. II, WELLINGTON, Sse'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

risI,i.e. No. -. M.ots Zach Tuesday
evening At their hall. ~ w
w II. MILES, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18
CIVIC AoCETIKe:

4. EsA., M...-Golden sheaf Lodge Ne
, = Naets Is, and 81 Saturdays OF each montn:
'"' "''''' A'' "''' o. C. HANSON, w. NJ.
W.. GRIswoLD, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

SELECT KNIGHTS. A. o. U. W.
scott Legion, No. H. Meets at It's haithe
nrss ami third Fridays OF eacn Inom.h o.
W. II. MILES, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

q. A. +. Dyertoa Post, No. %. meets sne
Sac,nd nni Fourth fridays or oash W"As"'
~ O'Clock 2. IN. .,o,r
II. i. BEvANs, Adjutant.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

DIVISION NO. 1, A. o. H.
Meats second Wednesday, of each month,
ul its hall, ut 7:3o r NJ pr..,
=. \. FLAuERrY, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

FATHER MATTHEW, C. T. y. SOCIETY
Ma. $50 of the Catholic Total A6stlnsnoes nee
Society Of America. Regular meetings nrst
ana third Sundays in each month. In
Assumption Church.. immediateiy afef
Moss. Visiting members respectfully IN
yited. P A. MCCARTHY, Prsst.
e. P. O'BRIBN, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-18

cosaREaArIoNAI,R Rev. J. B. Fairoank. rsf'oi'
YsruopTsr, Rev. s. p. Robertson, rssr. I:.
a,x naSaT .xtAS EvaNeaIIcAL LUrHHRAN, Rev.
1, J. Anderson, of Scandia, Pastor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-22
The ORIGIN OF Eear.

Ale was the sole title of malt liquor
until the reign OF Henry Will, up to
which time the employment OF hops as
an Ingredient in the beverage was I'M
known in England. In the year 1924,
or whereabouts, the use Of hops was
introduced from Germany, and to dis
tinguish the new kind OF malt liquor
from the old, the German name beer
was adopted, and with an infinitesi-
NAL change Of spelling, became part OF
our language. Germany, in truth, is
the native land OF beer, and nowhere
in the world is it treated with such
special honor. In Germany the drink
ing of beer is not, as with US, q mere
means of,carnal refreshment, but par
ticularlQ, among the students of the
universities, is elevated to the dignity
of a cult, familiarity with whose ritu-
al is deemed an essential branch of a
liberal education. We remember to
have seen, appended to recipe OF NJ.
Francatelli2s for some specially seduc-
tive beverage, the recommendation,
"Str and drink devoutly" This is
precisely the mental attitude of the
German student in relation to beer.
He drinks devoutly; indeed, it might
be almost said, parodylng the tamil
lar Oriental phrase, that in Germany,
"there is no God but beer, and the
student is the prophet. "-Cornhill
Magazine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-22

Vice Presidents-S. P. Jennison, T. D..
Parker, c. A. Whitfield John Swift, George
B. Edgerton, T.. A. Day. James Com pt on,
T. G. Sto ever, w. R. Edwards, E. S. Hop.
pin, 81. B. Allen, Jorgen Simmons, Albert
Burck. George w. Lamphear, G. A. Whit
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-22


On account of his large numbering inter
ests, Sheriff Malcolm McLaren OF Crow
Wing Co., rendered his resignation, and the
board OF county commissioners accepted
it and appointed Henry Spalding to sue
coed him. This ends the quo warranto
case that had gone by appeal to the su-
preme court on McLaren's citizenship.
A. S. Blowers, one OF the leading mer.
chants OF New York Mills has placed all
his property in the hands of Seth K.
Howes, assignee. OF St. Paul. The cause OF
the failure was bad debts and unsuccess-
full speculations in wheat options and
railroad ties.
An old-fashioned spelling school, with
the leading citizens chosen on the respect
i've sides, constituted novel entertain-
ment at the First Congregational church
at Brainerd. The sides were led respect
lively by Prof. Wilson, superintendent OF
schools. and Hon. Leon E.Lum, member
OF the legislature.
The marriage of Lieut. E. p. Andras and
Miss Josephine Birdwell was solemnized at
Minneapolis.
Michael Nash is acquitted in St. Paul OF
the charge OF having murdered his assail.
ant, J ohnson.7
John B. sutphin is reelected mayor OF
Duluth.
A cut OF five cents is made onlumber
from Chicago and st. Paul to Council
Bluffs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-22
The March of Science,


Are you interested in the newest
discoveries in science and in the in
ventive arts?" asked Mr.. Knowall of
Miss DE Pork, Chicago girl.
80, yes, indeed" she replied enthusl-
asticalV. II am SO interested In
anything OF that sort. Why, do you
know that when my papa first went
into the pork business be had to kils
all his pics by hand. one at a time:
and it was dreadful tiresome, sticking
three hundred or four hundred q day.
But now he has machines that sim
pity and beantify the work so that
they kill and scald and scrape and cut
up thousands in q day at his pork
packing parlors, as you would say in
Boston, and the work is done beauti-
fully. You must go with ME and see
some it day; its just lovely"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-22

MFll BUSINESS CENTERS The building os
MfW railroads in and fertile country ere
HLfs ates many new towns, affording exceleps
business opportunities. Particulars re~
garding such opportunities in Montana. Min
to ca: WARREN. Gen. Pass; Ct, St. Paul;
PROSPEROUS ks.1 Haaos 1 tscss sss
tunities to secure fine Gov
coal fields and adjacent to railroad. Maps and
f full particulars, free upon application to G. H.
WARRE E61 Sen IP Pass Agt 81 Paul Mimi
WITH airy? Why continue orking on a worn
" I'LL out farm? Why try to secure living from
such high priced or heaviy-mortgagea
farms? Why work on rented land? Why not start
for yourself? Why not secure at once some of the
low priced but very fertile and well located lands
adjacent to railroads row to be obtained by those
going to Northern Dakota ard Minnesota, where
you can make larger net profit per than OH
the hgh-prized or worn-out land you now oecu-
Ply? Why not go and look the situation over, and
see for yourself. or at least obtain further in n
formation, which will be sent free, if you will 4
address c. 81. WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt, St
Paul. Min.
oTnnV IN ,MINNEsoTA.-From ans
0Uuk sss5gsiE Is bszini . sSaiatyy
formed into the finest stock
and dairy state in the Union. Cheap
lands still obtainab1e, convenient to-
railroad. Particulars free upon ap-
plication to C. III. WARREN. Gem
Pass. Agt., St. Paul, MINI.
TAIL INF OF CROPS is an unknown expert
EHII ltRE ence in Central and Northern Dako-
ifiILUEEE- TIA and Minnesota. Maps and full
particulars regarding lands, prices,
etc. sent free. Address c. II. WARREN, Gen.
Pass. Agt., st. Paul, MINI.
NjEnnTnG Are you mortgaged, paying heavy
Mil nm rents or running behind Can you
OOUUEUUI move to new location? Excellent
lands, cheap, which will increase
in value several fold in five years. No other such
opportunities existing Full particulars Free
upon application to G. H. WARREN, Gen. Pass,
Agt., St. Paul, MINI.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26
CAME TO LIFE.
A Floridian's Wonderful Exrer-
ience While in a Trance.
He Tells OF what Ho Had witnessed In
the Spirit Land and Then Falls Back
Dead.

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Jan. 20. There Is
considerable excitement in suburb, some
miles out, over the death Of A. ID.
Smith. Last Monday he died, TO all ap-
pearances, after calmly bidding adieu TO
his heart-broken wife. He was then
dressed for the grave and Tuesday prepar-
aiions were made for his burial. In the
midst Of the services, humping in
the coffin was heard, the cover was burst
on and Mr. Smith sat mp, causing great
Consideration and dismay. He was at
once removed TO his bed at home and in n
few hours he seemed none the worse for
his strange experience. Mr.. Smith says
he went to Heaven and saw mary white
spirits some OF them friends whom he had
known on earth. They shook their heads
in answer to his questions, and pointed TO
dig book lying open. He looked at it and
saw written there the names OF his wife,
himself and his children who were alive.
His name, he said, seemed partially erased.
He told wondrous story OF his other
experience in that strange world, and
its recital drew scores OF curiosity seekers
to his home. Wednesday night he sud.
denly called out, II SEQ them" and fell
back dead. His wife was completely
prosirated at the terrible ending of her
hopes. Medi-0i ~ D5sa ziOaed nrd m
electric battery applied, but the doctors
finally decided that the man was indeed
dead this time. Last night the grief
stricken wife left for her old Georgia
home, nearAtlauta, with the body
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26
NIAGARA IN WINTER.
Nature has Fairly Outdone Her
self in Bridge Building.
Cups OF Coffee Drank with One Foot In
Canada and the Other in the United
States.

LocKPoRT, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-The ice bridge
at Niagara Falls is attracting great deal
Of attention and the trains are daily
bringing thousands of people anxious to
see the crystal phenomenon The last bridge
was in the winter OF 1884 and remained
two months. This one is the first since the
State obtained control of the reservation,
and the old guides say 1t is the finest seen
in quarter OF century. 1t formed at the
widest point in the gorge directly in front
of the Prospect House, and ever since the
huge blocks Of ice have been piling up. 1t
has every appearance or being firmly
locked and appears to have come to stay.
In places It is many feet high and the
mountainous ridges extend In every direc-
tion. 1t is beautiful sight from the cliff,
but is best seen from below where the
rays Of the sun lend prismatic splendor.
The first guide to go over was Tom Conroy,
who started from the American bank. Jack
McCloy afterwards planted flag on q
ridge which stands far out in the center.
At 8 o'clock in the afternoon, VIM Edwards
piloted the first woman over-Miss Mamie
l.. Edwards Of Bridgeport, Conn, who is
his guest. The next was frankie Kemble,
the actress. Neither Of the women ap-
peared to be very much frightened. After
that the guides had their han Is full, and
hundreds are piloted over daily. In 1884
the bridge when 1t vent out, wrecked the
: Inclined railway and upset Jacs McCloy's
house. A cavln FOR tkesale OF refreshments
is TO be erected in the center OF tine Driess sse,
and the usual cups Of coffee can be drunk
with one foot in Canada and the other in
the United States.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26
A JURORS ANTICS.
He Becomes Insane While sitting in Court
and Hangs Out Successfully Against
"A Varai.t

Nefutct. ,.
CARHoNDALE, IT., Jan. 22-A remark
able incident developed during the trial OF
the Jones poisoning case, tried before the
Jackson County Court last week. The
case was called Thursday afternoon and
given to the jury Saturday at noon. At
about five o'clock that afternoon tho Jury
reported to Judge Harket that there could
be no agreement and asked to be
discharged. The judge acceded to
the request. The jury stood eleven
for conviction aud one for acquittal. The
obdurate Juryman Is named j. N. Crens,
hailing from DeSoto Township. During
his examination there seemed nothing OF
a peculiar character about The man, and
he was accepted as a good average jury
man. As the trial proceeded his actions
attracted considerable attention, and
at length he rose in his place and inter
rupted one OF the attorneys OF the prose.
cution who was addressing ihe jury. From
that time forward he seemed 10 nave
lost his mental balance. After the case
was submitted he became wild, preaching,
oxhorting and prayin by turns He was
determined that no verdict should be
reached, aud did all he could to prevent
his fellow. jurors from considering the
case. lie is now evidently nm insane man.
Whether he has been similarly affected
heretofore, or whether his insanity was
prodnced by the excitement OF the trial, is
not knotvn