davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-10-16

Mr. s. S. 9anlon piite os ct @irz
culare i9aar unberfrepet af 6arrD
@anoall / 9fetp Oorf, @etreter Sore
ninsen vl1niteo Scanb. @in9ers Of
Nmerica", &ialmar Milsion, @ref=
bent ben vSuenifa SIT. @e9a" /
Bottom og enbnu etpar andre 9errer.
@fterat @irculeret bar mtubet ON,
at bet uar &rof. @ben Morton &ors<
forb 8oiton, @asia@uietts, iom
iammen meb Die Bul1 og andre fit
reift Monumentet for Self @rition i
Bottom, meboeler bet, at &rof. 6ors>
forb MI bar reiit ct anbet Monument
paa ben &let / Mosia@uietts, buor
bet paaitaaes, at be ferfte Morbmeno
lanbeoe for 1000 Mar fiben. 9ette
Monument, ber ct opfert af bu99en
Sten meo inolaste 8rou5eplaber, ct
al ubpre 9imeniioner o9 bar foitet en-
6ormue, men &rof. 9orsforb bar
ielp betoitet bet bele. &an bar life
siort bet for ielp at bbne 9@re men
al feu srunbie @rtienbelie al bet for
tienitlise / Self @ritions Dpbaselie
af Nmerita. 9ette Monument fal
afllGres eneans / geopember.
Set ct siennem iaaoanne @enbs
8eitrebelier, ,@anb meb Mibler, Snbz
fpoelie o9 @ntbuiiasme, at ri Stan<
binaper nOgeniinbe Tan baabe at taa
Self @ritions ytapn anerfienbt af
ben amerifanite Station, flyer @ircu>
lRret.
9erpaa mebbele8 ON en- B(an,
iom mon M boloer paa at realiiere
forat piie, at Stanbinaperne paaiIibn:
ner, buab &rOf. 6orsforb bar 9iort
forat faa Self @rifion onerfienbt iom
Mmeritas Dpba9er. Man tenter at
operrette BAN ct @et @eiolutioner,
ofifreuet paa ben fmuttete Maabe.
unberitrepet af ct Gntol itanbinapiite
Joreninser % inofattet / en- in,ut
&amme. 9eri pil blipe ubtalt Eat
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-10-16

ieli9e Nfreiie iettes / 6orbinbel1e
meo be npe Nfi1prinser i @ronin=
morbla9en.
= Sra flere @teoer MasIa@u=
ietts meobeles ont beftis Storm leb1az
get al itertt &esn, iom beritebe ber
Manbas.
= st Monument nf ben for fine
0poaseIiesreiier / Nmerita befienbte
Sranifmano ga SaQe b(ep 2brbag
ofilgret 2incoln &art / @6icaeo.
@tatuen ct 9 Sob bpi o9 af Bron5e
o9 ftaar paa ct masfpt Tobfptte af
Minneiota=@r Monumentet,
Der tofer $25, 200, ct fientet 8pen
al Dcmmer 2ambert Gree, f6p. Mti<
nifer til Belsien.
- @u tire Gar sammel 3insi,
NEteu, oer ltdl oRre en- at be ralteite
2rapere / &eroeu, blep torleben iolet
af fin @ier @iQiams Eerre @aute,
Snoiana, til gol. @onlep ira Gbi>
caso for en- Gum al $105,000. I'm:
ber ct &eobelpb fbte use lpb ben
en- Mil / 2 Miuutter os 10 @etunoer.
Sen bebite 9tecoro, man bar fra tibs
lisere @eboelgb Mmerita, ct en- Mil
% Minutter os 134 @etuno.
- @tpar 9@9tefolt / ct. Solepb,
@isiouri, feireoe torleben Giaars>
basen for fit 8rpllup meo en laa
itorartet Spree paa Eomanosbaanb,
at be besse to brat fig libel. Sc
9iorbe lite anbet eub brat % iop
otte 9a9e.
= SMontana er l16faloet af &al>
get lite enonu af9iort. &epublita=
nerne os 9emofroterne poaitaar bue&
for fig at 6aoe 9aaet al meb Seiren,
% 8epe9elien er for.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-10-16

9un siftebe Zig for iuort. S 1885
reiite en- @t9e fra Soma til Datota
for at beie9e en- Ben. 9enne @en
fortalte benbe, at ber peb @iben af ct
2anbitptte. ber uar ta9et paa 6ome>
ieab al en- @ut peb 93apn Midael
Barr, laa 80 Ncres 2ano, iom osiaa
funoe tases efter 9omefteablopen.
9un befluttebe at tase be 80 Mcres,
buoraf bun brat Op ct Stptte, fit OPP
fbrt ct 8us og eiorbe anbre Sorbe>
brinser. 9ensang bar bet lite benbes
9anfe at aifte fig meo Mr. Barr,
men bet tom MI til at ite al1i9enel.
Sc flpttebe @uiene tet iamnen peb
@ranoielinien % fatte op en- 9orp=
11ur runbt be9se &uie, iaa beiaa ub
gante fom ct. Men be bapoe fine
ieritilte @aser taaiom @ens, Dpn,
8prb N. M. / bper fit &erelie, %
bisfe fob lite i Gorbinoelie ,meb
binanben peb no9en @iennemsans.
8un banblebe aob Fro, tiger bun,
% tentte, at bun paa benne gis
funbe erbperpe fig @et til bet 2anb,
bporpaa bun bapoe fat fis neo. Ga.
gen er nj, blepen ofsiort al 2anb=
tommisier @roff, ber bar afsibet
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-10-16

ben Rienbe1ie, at Maub o9 9uftru
Tan lite baue ierltilt Bolis paa iam=
me Eib os / famine 9us, iaaat begge
paa ben Maaoe fan erbperue fig
2anb unber @ome1eaolopen. Der
fal pere en- Mensbe lisuenbe Eit>
felbe Iom Mrs. Barrs.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-10-16

&partalmpbet for @au9es Spnobe.
fom af6oloes / &irten Eumuli, BE.
9pnber &l. 9 Gborsba9en ben 7be
Nopember.
8eiggenbe, 1om fommer meb Ere,
net, tager af i9alton, buor @tpbs nil
mBbe. B. 9. 9au9an.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-10-16
9afota-

| ykSkVS VVUt A0SkVs 0ukkVs
9afota-
&robibitionslouen Morb=9 =9atota
oil lite trebe / &raft f6r ferite Sult
1890, on lite to Ereoiebete al 2e9iS>
lature,1 anberlebes beftemmer.
- Jlere Euien @enne'fer iamtez
bes peb aerohi6itionifernes SOB. o9
Eattemsbe / 8ierre. @p6batota Mau.
bassaften, mebseles oerfra. >@uper>
npr Melette, @ol. Slet@er % mango
anbre par blaubt Galerne.
= Gorbuoslopen blep inbfbrt i
Moro>9 9ofota meb en- Moioritet al
HOO. Set iamleoe Mntal Gtemmer
af8iuet peo @al9et opaiues til 80, 500.
Dmtrent ire 6ierbele beraf por repu>
blitante @temmer.
IS Spo,9atota blep ibetbete
taitet 75,747 Stemmer peo fibfte
@als. @upernbr MeQettes Maiori>
tet uar 29,688; @aioritet for aon>
ftitutionen 67,164; Maioritet for
@robibition 6,053.
- &ieoelerplofion. @rano Sorts
12te Oct. Sra Mc@anna, en- liben
8p norb tor 2arimore, mebbeles, at
&ie6e(en til en 9amptreifemaitine
tilbbrenoe U. 6. 9auion Bat explode
ret, meoens nan fi6rte op en- brat
8atte. @tplben ipnes at li9se bos
Maitiniiten, ber ct blepen panpittis
al fine Saar. Tprbpberen 8ernt
&om bleu pieblittelis brabt, os iets
andre iaarebes. DIE Moe fit bbire
Ben og Nrm brubt foruben anore
6aar.
-5blsenoe er be nps nalete Stats<
embebsmeno @pb>9atota: q. s.
Meuette, @upernbr; s. $. 5let@er,
&ice9nuernbr; q. .. 9fin9srub,
(norf) Statsietreter; 50. S. @mitb,
@tatstasierer; 8. s. Eaplor, &ubiz
tgr;; 81. Dollarb, Statsabuotat; 8.
8. 8infbam, Sfoleiuperintenbent; ..
S. Starter, 2anbtommisier; .. Cor
ion. 8. 6. 8enuett % u. 8. ReQam,
@eieferetsbo sbommere; .. 6. @iforo
% S. u. 8idler, &ou9resmenb.
6pl9enbe er be nps pal9te @tats<
embebsmenb 9eoro>9atota: Sobn
@iller, @uoernbr; Mltreb 9idep,
@iceaupernpr; Sobn Slittie, (norif)
Statsietreter;; Sobn g. 8rap, Nu>
bitpr; 8. 6. 8ooter, @tatstaslerer !;
50. Mit@eq, @toleiuperintenoent; $.
&. &elgeion, (norit) Sorobru9stou>
misier; q. 8. @arep, MsIurancez
fommisier; 8. g. Montsomerp, &.
g. unberbill os 9auib Bartlett,
Sernbanetommisi Ilfreo @al<
lin, (iuenit) @up 6. $. @orliis og
S. @. 8artbolome>p, 6bieferets>
bon'mere; $. 6. &ansbruusb, &on=
9resmano.
- @n fot 9iftorie fortelles fra
@atertopn. Siour 5aQs ienbte nnoer
@alsfampen en- fra mango Meoerlas
berbet 9emotrat neb Mapn @riQbt
ub for at arbeioe for Siour Sails iom
9oueoitab. @r. @ri9bt tom oeiaa
til @atertotun for at famle iammen
Npnerne, eller iom bet uotrpttes the
floating votes / benne aipirerenbe
Bp. 6an bapbe en- 2errebsbus,
bporpaa rS;our Sails for Capitol"
bar imsret / erele Garper, tinsebe
8pens mufittorps os fit opfprt en-
2alerfol, ba ban bur 8obe 2un9er
% tilitreffelis Ealeferbisheb. Mu<z
fttfen ipiQebe fine 9tumere, men ba
Mr. 8risbt itu1oe beftise Ealerito<
len, tom 8ranoforpiet meo fin @anb>
ilanse, % ban maatte 8u % 3aft
flpste fra @alplaoien forfulst af
Smaasutternes Stris os Straa(.
10000 itemmeberettisebe Snbia>
mere. @aibinston ABE Oct. Silt
sc ben af aonsresien nplis fattebe
8eilutning bill Snbianere, ber er 81
Nnr namle ~ fnn1 er hlenne innihiM,.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-10-16
2o.tftr.,ta.1ter.

&onfirmanter bebe8 penli9f ertn@
bre, at 2anbfabs @atmebos forefinz
bes / fort ubpals / l1seblabets Bog,
banbel.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-10-16

6an9es @pnooe. Etmanbstomite>
en, iom ffuloe tase 5oreningsia9en
un6er 0uerbeielIe o9 fremleese Gor>
flag ont 9auaes Spnooes Deltaaelie
6oreninsen, bat beret iamlet &eo
@ins &e8pnoelien af benue @aa<
neo % ct nu feroi9 meb fit Mrbeibe.
Set ct @eninsen at offentliseigre
&elnltatet fuaret muliat, os bet er
oerfor lite npopen6i9t, ber at mebbele
ale @nfe(tbeoer. Set ct Etmano8=
fomiteens Eante peb 9ielp of en Sci
5oranorin9er | Gorenin9splanen at
taa &eien aabnet for gauges Spnobe
til at pere meb Gareninsen / 1891.
@eb liot @etpiqisbeb fra besse @iber
Tulbe bet pif lite bore panfeli9t at
faa ben Gag orbnet, naar man er
fommet iaalan9t. Set er bog ielp=
fplseltst, atbet nu ct 1lmulist, at faa
Gorentn9en mellem Nu9uitauaipnoben,
Intimisiourierne og &onferentien
nolat til 1891; men bet fan 10 life
sibre noget til @a9en. gauges Sp=
nooe er pelfommen til Screening, naar
ben ielp finoer bet tienli9t for fig.
@aaleoes tror r2utberaneren" ial<
falo, at Stemninsen Ct baabe inben
&onfereutien os / be andre fonfere=
renbe @amfnnb. (r2utberaneren. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-18
Public VS.. Parochial Schools.

at the second days session of the Nation.
al Educational Association at Nashville,
Tenn, yesterday, the question of denomina'
tional schools was taken up and Bishop
John ]. Keane. OF Washington, read paper
prepared by Cardinal Gibbons upon the
question "Should Americans educate their
children in denominational schools? ?"
Bishop Kesne followed on the same sub
ject, taking the position that Christianity
was the basis of all true government and
should be inculcated during the period when
children were attending school, If the In.
fiuenoe of the church was beneficial in the
family it was also in the school.
Mr.. Edwin E. Mead, of Boston, followed
and said that the arguments advanced by
Cardinal Gibbons In the magazines in favor
of the non interference of the State with the
family in the matter of education was only
a device to damage the States authority in
public opinion, to the end that the Roman
Catholic Church especially could take
charge when possible. He said the plan of
the Romish Church was to compel all Cath.
olics to withdraw their children from the
public schools to parochlal schools, where
they would be taught the doctrines of the
church. Such system, he said, would not
be tolerated In America. Bishop Keane
replied and denied Mr.. Mead's assertion that
the Pope or the Roman Catholic Church was
seeking temporal power and the control of
government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-18
The Missing Air Ship.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., July 1S.-At about
o'clock Tuesday evening a big balloon
passed over this city, heading in the direction
that would have brought it up over Buz
Yards Bay, or Vineyard Sound in an hour
or two. great many people here believe
that the balloon was the missing Campbell
air ship as no ascensions are known to have
been made hereabout5.
NEW YORK. July 1S.-Pilot Phelap, Of the
pilot boat Caprice, who brought the bark
Belt into port, reports that on July 16. in
lat. 80 80, long. II 40 be sighted from the
mast head at long distance away, bal.
loon dragging it's car along the surface OF
the water. DC gave chase to it, but at SUM-
down. when abou. three quarters of mile
from it, it collapsed and disappeared from
eight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Senior Diego Gonzalez, proprietor of the
cigar factory "Lss Cabahas," in Havana, ia
dead.
1t is said that the next Governor of Della
ware will be ex Secretary of State Thomas
F. Bsyard.
The President arrived in Washington yes
terday afternoon. He will 20 to Deer Park
again on Saturday.
Tae papers in the Burke extradition mat
ter have been received at the Department
of Justice from Winnipeg.
Pugilist Kilrsin went from Baltimore yes
terday to New York for his wife, who had
not seen him since the fight.
Bishop Keape in an interview in Nash.
Vile, Tenn, yesterday said that in the
event of the death of the Pope his successor
would come from Italy beyond doubt.
a Pennsylvania Railroad train carrying
miners to their homes, was wrecked near
Shmokin, Pa, yesterday evening, and two
men were killed and many others injured.
At Brewton, Ale., yesterday an unknown
stranger walked into the saw mill of Har
old Brothers & Scott and deliberately cast
himself upon the large circular saw. He
was completely disemboweled and died in
stantly.
The large stable Of the Lowell Horse Rail-
road, at Lowell, Mass, was burned last
night, with 100 horses about 30 cars, car
loads of hay, Car load of straw, 400 bushels
of oats. besides tools and other material.
Loss $125. 900.
Prof Sousa, leader of the Marine Band,
mas made collection of the national airs of
, every country OF the world except Corea
and Hayti. The work will be published by
authority of the Navy Department AID will
be the only publication of the kind in the
world.
Michael Vinopoli and Miss Marie Clabra
| do, young Italian berry. pickers attempted
to elope Tuesday night from berry pickers'
camp in Camden county, N. j., and we're
pursued by the father of the girl and his
| friends. As the irate father approached the
would be groom fred load of shot into the
fathers thigh, whereupon the crowd beat
the clipping young man go badly that he died.
Yesterday morning Patrick O'Halleran,
of Homecoming, Md, was killed in the New
Detmold mines, near that place, while en-
gagged in undermining breast of coal. He
discovered 1t was giving way at the top, but
before he could get out of the way he was
caught by the heavy mass of coal, MASKING
his skull and badly bruising him otherwise.
He was at once released by his felow-miners,
but after half an hours horrible suffering
he was relieved by death.
john Lewis, keeper of saloon and gan
bling house at Fassil, Wyoming, frightfully
maltreated his delicate wife yesterday for
teaching her little boy prayer. Late last
night the women of Fassi to the number of
twenty visited Lewis's place, armed with
black snakes, buggy whips aud willow
switches. They overpowered the fellow
and gave him a good thrsshng, leaving
stripes all over his body and cutting his face
and head badly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-18
SINKING of a Farm in Prince George


Mr.. Edward B. Calling received telegram on
Sunday calling him to his home, Spring Hill In
Prince George county, near Petersburg, on the
Appomattcx river, to witness the sinking Of q
large area of land, on which were giant oaks 100
feet high and numerous other trees OF gigantic
proportions, which have sunk as they grew, leay-
ing only the tops of the branches peering above
the walls, and being just enough left to reach to
the remaining surface The sinking of the earth
carried with il about ten or twelve acres Of
land, leaving an ugly-looking wall as solid
as granite on either side varying from ten
to sixty feet liz depth, perfectly perpendicular.
There has also formed beautiful crystal lake
of mineral water, eight to ten feet Deep covering
about two acres, in which the gro wing corn pro-
trudes, leaving only the tsssel visible. A fea-
ture of this sinking of earth is that the river,
which ia $50 yards distant, The bottom Of which
is forced above the surface about eight feet high,
extending 200 yards in length, resembling for
LITIGATION in the middle of the river or just to the
edge of the channel. 1t will be remembered that
a singular freak in the shape OF crater or blow
out recently occurred on this farm, the sound Of
which resembled distant thunder and was dis
tinctly heard twenty miles, and is at tho begin
ming Of this wonderful csving in, and is really
the primeval Cause of this phenomenon. There
are numerous isures three feet wide, and as yet
have no bottom. A stone thrown down can be
hoard descending its downward course, appa.
rently finding no bottom.-Richmond State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-18
Virginia Prohibitionists.

The Virgins prohibitonsts met in convention
in Lynchburg yesterday. Only twenty FIVE dele
gates were in attendance The following ticket
was nominated: For Governor, Hon. Thomas E.
Taylor, of Loudoun; for Lieutenant Governor,
Capt. w. ]. shelburne, of Montgomery; for Attor-
ney General, Judge ]. 81. Quarlss, of Stanton.
Daniel J. Hoge OF Loudoun was made the MEM
Der of the executive committee for the eighth dis.
trict. The platform sets forth that the manufac-
ture importation, transportation and sale of slco.
holic beverages shall be made public crimes, and
prohibited and punished as such; favors the strict
observance of the Lords day as day of rest and
declares that men who sell or buy votes or corrupt
voters should be disfranchised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-18
ICOMMUNICATED.

We congratulate the congregation of the Second
Presbyterian Church upon the very neat and
beautiful house of worship they have erected. It
is an ornament to the city, and reflects great
credit upon the taste and skill Of those engaged
in the work. The plans for the exterior and in
terror arrangements were furnished By Mr.. Glenn
Brown, architect. The contract for the work was
given to Mr.. VIM. Gibson, whose skill as work.
man is evidenced in the wood work of the church.
The brick work was done by MI. Jos. Clarke the
painting by Mr.. T. L. Monroe; the plastering By
Messrs. simms & Son; heating apparatus by Mr..
Thos Hoy; frescoing by Mr.. a. Rskorman, of Wash
ington, which speaks for itself, being neat and in
good taste the gas d,ting was done and fixtures
furnished by hr. D. H Stanton; the very COM
Portable pews of white ash were furnished by
Messrs. NJ. Ruben & Sons, furniture dealers; the
pulpit chairs of mahogany were made by Mr.. John
Bayliss, of this city, and evidence his great skill
as cabinet maker the carpet covering the audi
forum was laid by Edgar johnson, the faithful
sexton Of the church, whose fidelity to his trust
always marks his services. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-18
aSl2g= G
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
The Late Prize Fight.

New ORLEANS, L., July 1S.-It having
been reported here that list OF fifteen hum
dred names including newspaper correspon-
dents, railroad and telegraph people and
spectators at the recent Sullivan. Kilrain
fight had been forwarded to Mississippi. and
that all parties concerned would be held to
answer for violating the laws of the State,
the Associated Press correspondent at jack
son was instructed to ascertain If possible
from Governor Lowry the scope OF the pros
ecution, whether or not the spectators would
be proceeded against. but the Governor de-
clined to be interviewed on the eutject, IN
advance of the action of the authorities Of
Marion county. The Governor said, how
ever, that he might have something to say
on the subject 10 few days; he thinks the
report exaggerated.
New YORK. July 1S--Detective Norris
appeared at the Tombs police court to-day
with roquistion from Governor Lowry of
Mississippi, calling for the arrest Of" Charley"
Mitchell and "Mike" Donovan who looked
after Kilraiu's interests in the fight. Nor
ris had no requisition for Sullivan. Kilrain
or Muldoon. Norris arrived this morning
aud Inspector Byrnes detailed detective
Lanthier to assist him. Upon apTlication
being made for warrants for Mitchell and
Donovan before Justice O'Reilly at the
Tombs court, the justice declared warrants
were unnecessary as the arrest could be
made without them. The two detectives
then started out with the intention of maxi
log the arrests at once.
CHICAGO, July 1S-The understanding
10 sporting circles is that John l.. Sullivan
intends to remain here until tomorrow or
the day af.er
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-18
SCARCITY OF MAcKEREL.-Mackerel arc

SCARCITY OF MACKEREL.-Mackere are
reported to bsremarkably scarce this sum
mer In north Atlantic waters. The catch OF
the last three or four years has been very
small, and the present season bids fair to
maintain the discouragng record. Though
fishing has been In progress lees than q
month the ocean has been very widely pros.
pected, and unfavorable reports come from
the Chesapeake Bay to the Gulf Of St. Law:
renee. This falling off has been sudden. In
1883 the New England feet landed 1855
barrels of salt mackerel liz 1884 AIS, 076; In
1885. 93S 943; 1856 79.S9S; 1887, SS.SS2 !;
and in 1883 only 1926
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-18
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Young Charlie Yrkle was drowned at
Staunton yesterday while bathing In the
fair grounds pond.
The democrats of York and Mecklenburg
counties have instructed for Mckinney for
Governor, and Goochland has instructed for
Beirne.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
papy yesterday paid George Mays, of Mad
son, the fireman who WAS injured in the
Forest wreck year ego. $4,000.
The Petersburg appeal to-day publishes
an interview with John M. Langston on the
subject of his candidacy for Governor.
Langston maps out what he would do in
the event of his nomination and election as
Governor, and expresses his confident be-
lief that three fourths OF the negroes in the
State would vote for him.
G. F. Douthat, stranger who has been
paradipg Roanoke for several days as a
member of Clncinneti detective agency.
was arrested last night on information that
he was wanted at Pulaski City for house
breaking. The Mayor OF Roanoke fined him
SO for carrying concealed weapons and
turned him ovar to the Pulaski authorities
Wednesday morning. He was equipped
with badge nippers, hand-cutfs, &c.
R. N. Thompson, the real estate agent
who was so murderously assaulted with a
lathrg Ratchet in Atlantic City, near Nor
folk, Tuesday night, still fingers, but is OK
pected to die at any moment Thompson
was conscious when found, but did not name
his assailant, and his wife, who was 10 the
house at the time. was unable or unwilling
to throw any light upon the matter
Danville Is to have silk factory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-18
Executions in Minnesota

ST. PAUL, MINI, July lS-At the reqne'.
of Governor Merriam, Attorney General
Clapp has rendered an opinion upon the
John Day Smith law to regulate executions,
aud be pronounces it constitutional. The
law becomes of interest "a IL will be tested
tomorrow when AberlBuiow will be hang
ed at Little Falls. The law provides that
no newspaper shall be represented at exc
cutlons and that no paper shall print any
facts about them except the hour of occur
rencs. The newspapers have arranged 10
print extended reports.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-18
tax on them.

The RECENT intelligence from New York
to the effect that Mr.. Cleveland has been
shelvsd by the democrats of that State and
that his political course has been run, is now
supplemented by the statement tnat ex.
Secretary Whitney Is the coming man. Ii
the national democracy be wise it will,at its
next conyocation, select for Its candidate for
President western man, with one from the
South for Vice President. 1t has had bad
inck with its many defeated New York candi-
dates, and worse with its successful one. A
change In the modern custom OF taking its
Presidential candidates from New York
could not be for the worse, and might be for
the better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-18

A NEw department was created by the
last Congress. 1t la now proposed that the
next shall create an additional one. The
proposed one will take charge of all govern.
ment work on buildings, rivers and harbors,
irrigation, and, in addition, OF such work as
is now done by the coast survey, geological
survey, signal service, photographic office
and bureau of navigation. There are en-.
tlreiy too many departments The govern
mental reform that ia desired is that the
work of the existing departments be done
properly, not that more departments and
more offices be created.