davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11

they couli bat gct scrOss the bridge below,
the track wOuh LEAD toward the hillsids In
such manner that they would H. compara
lively safe
In few moments the shrieking locomotive
whiriei arOund the curve. and they were In
sght 20 the bridge but ahead u them was
freight train with the rcar end almost on
the bridge. and 10 set acro~s was simply I'm.
possible. The engineer then reversal the
lever ami siiccc..lei In checking tho engine
A. thcy glidei acrC-.s the bridge, AMI they
jumpssl AMI ran for their lives up thu hlll'
sid~. ~ the hr,ige and tender u the lcco
motive they hal tren on were swept away
Ike banslle ~ MATCHES In the torreit
wnAr ruE rrr HArH ssEN
Thsre are many mrvivor ~ the disaster
who wouli rather H. dad. -oerishoi are they
BY the lo~- ~ their loved ones One stricken
woman "a. standing by muddy pool of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11
IRAN EuSSiso ON rLooDlD TRACKS At
sTIILTON

TRAIN RUNNING ON SIOODhD TRACKS At
srrrLroN
lie beld on with his hands and r,-tsi bis
feet on a pile of drifiwcod A pieoe Of noat-
ing debris struck the drift, sweeping II away.
The man hung With his body immer-sl Ia the
water pale ~ drift ~pon collected. AMI be
vas enAbled 10 get another insecure footing.
Up the river there was a sudden crash, and
.egtiOn of the fridge was SWEPT away and
fioaie.i down the strsam. striking the tree
and washing IL away All thrcs were throvn
into tho water and were drownei before the
eyes % the h0rrihed spectatorS
Men and women IN dozens. In pairs and
singly. children. boys, biz and little, ani
wes babies. were there among the confusion
of water. drowning. gasping. struggling and
fighting desperately FOE life Two men on
tiny raft shot into the swiftest part of the
current They crouchei stolidly. looking at
the shores, while between them, dre~ssi In
white and kneeling with her face turned
heayenwari, was girl Cor 7 years old She
ssemsi stricken with paralysis until she came
opposite the tower, and then she turned her
face TO the operator. She was ~ Close they
could s-s big tsars on ber cheeks. and her
pallor was as death. The helpless men on
shore shouted 10 her 90 keepu up her courage.
and she resumed her deyout attitude and dis
appeared under the tres of a Protesting
point short distance below. "We coulint
ses her come out again. said an eye witness.
and that Was all Of It,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11
DAIRY slsrs

n should D. rule io vt the purrst
aud bcst alt a. D. obtained for the pur-
t.ose. a. The best J. none too good. \
email amount saV~i on hundred
f,punds of ALT l. ~ little consequence "
Il pruvrs IN any manner to D. Inferior
and thus iniur,'s tho quality ~ the but
ter. Get the l-rsi Kind and then coniin-
~ a. use Il rather than experiment With
other brands 90 grades.
Gei ths l~st tubs. The outside ap-
t,eaancc ~ the packages has some In
iuencc on the salc ~ the contents, a. e
DEALER would not h. likely a. look Tor a
iue quality % butter Ia an Inferior look
ing tab quite ~ sooH a. Ia a clean Ne. ]
packagr.
Rettrr pav i've or ten cents extra Tor
the right Kind of packagv rather than
take a ponr Que a. gifi.
Their l. gu0i deal ~ difference iu
The quality ~ ihr timber trum which The
tub AZ, made. Tho ffm-gralncd lind
that will not hs,vinr hfinr-suake'i aud
.mear,-l leforr reaching market l. What
viii civ, thc hc.i .atisfaction.
\ Wnr. about marketing the product .
Of course every farmer that makes hls
WN NJ NMffIN HNNNlN fulfANNf ~ -HAANf -
rnaI market for II a. possible.
Wheth.r d. can 30 hc.t hy selling u at
home. .eniing Il to cummission men in
thc ciiir. ur hy hooking up some sl'ccihl
customer o. whom b. can send direct,
vii b. fpr him tu determine. Hut one
ruur.e would not srcm o. D. l-rsi in the
ruI. that Z. to have no stated market,
bat selling dr.t to one and then io
another. wherever fur tn time The he'i
price can hr obtained.
Pcrhsp. for q few week or mouths, "
there &. .omr competition, h. may gri a
little m1rr money. but u viii b" a. the
eNf-n.e - hniing a steady mirkri ani
obtaining q reputation fof ms pru.iurt,
Nhich q. very drsirshle in the course ~
,,ars. Umaily the dairSmrn Who sue
ceetl he.t are tho.e Who have obtained a
,pl reputation for their butter Ia The
market. AMI which &. of such a quality
a.. to command a satisfactory price wear
after year.
some .ay that such a cour.c as this is
not progress. bat we believe there ma
b., tuo frequent rhtngvs tn lic ~ rvll
h.neni io iho.c making thrm, AMI u is
veil to remember the oil adRgr. "look
before you l~ap."->t. Alhhns Messen-
srr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11
nae. rAnus

What .haIl i-ecums of our back New
England armst W -rc ihrm neglected
.nl ruf upon thr market almo.t without
rrirr. nio-r "a u. who arr inrlinri tn
remain on the oli homr.ieal. ant iiil
fh,m with .umrthing ~ thr energy ~
our father. fcrl that there l. something
wrong Ia ihe feeling AMI minis oi m,nN
u d. mirhi avail themssl,rs 20 ihr pre-
ruf uptulriuniiir. to .ecurv home ani,
with autlhiug hke fair Industry ant
uIrluetf can h~cumr Ia twenty Nrtr'
.uh.taniial citizens. with home. pail Tor
tnd q W,.u uu Que uf more "a thc .''-call-
a hom-. in the village. Vccupici ht
their .cllooimair., perhaps, Nho vent q"
tbr mill. o. work or into mercantile pur'
.uii.. thinking they hal ouly o. exist in
bu.ins.- life 20 pleasure fur perhaps ten
wears. and thea they cuuld command The
IuNuris-. ~ thr market, bat alas cNl'r-
rirnee show. a arge Ter ceui oi such afr
f,unI making frirnds with And irving to
inrruu hinis from tho.s very meu wi"
bought ulu-out homestead t"f - lff
aerr anI remained ou 10 ani cultivated u
w. ifh .us~s.
Ifth~rr l. no one O. huy sald farms Tor
hornrs Nhat l. o. t--cume ~ thcmf Nat
urtlly they arr l-oughi hy some adloin-
inr Proprietor AZ loN rate, aui run "n
thr skinnlug prpcvss, huildlng- run
ioWu. Land uss,l fur Iasturagr. perhsl's'
in a short time. and q general dechne VA
the actual value of The .ame. l Know
.omething Vhsreof write. Tor ! ann th'
victim ~ some half a dorm such. having
i.,urht them from time a. time a.
thought Wundruus chap. and have never
h.ru able to sell "a nr.t cost.
Now how hall Ne run such estate. >"
Al. o. hiring th~ hs.i ryturns o. said own
rr.s shall We pat Young stock on uirn'
.ni turn Cor l-esf. or shall W ct better
returns hy keeping COWS and entering a
cooperative creamery where the .aine =
pnrtI,ables How shall We obtain hell
in manage the same 90 hest advantage
What crops can Wc raise that viii pay
better than hay al prizes same a. sold
for during The lat ten years. when W
think II thsse questions Ne are uneeftalii
.pI invite discussion with other eNper'-
cnc~d cultivators.
/ ha,e been much interested In pen
.k.trh.- Inn the Mirror frum practical
farmer. and believe thern Go D. 81 NOR
worth than many of the essays from th'
.o-.allel professor. ~ such or such an
agricultural college. Mirror ahu
Esrfuer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11

proportion were Catholics, hut there
were fine churches of several other de-
nominations.
Following up the gorge % Conemaugh
creek. ono would have found q house
hero and there. and a village of zoo pco-
plo seven miles up. called Mineral Point
on the tlrst available level. Three
miles farther up was South Fork "a
stream came In there from the southl
with I 400 people. On the other side -
the creek and near Johnstown was Cone
maugh. aud stretching from one To the
other Was tenement district. known as
Woodyalc. Tho works of the company
were scattered betwccn tho two large
towns: the cost II the plant was csti.
mattel at Sj.00O.0OO. and they employed
5000 persons In all capacities. Hoods
had occasionally swept through the
lower sections 81 thcsc towns, AMI since
the rcfuse II the works hal chokci the
bsDl of the strcam the ovcrilows had hccn
moro frcqucnt Following zap the gorso
70 Coucmaugh crcck and frequently
crossing the str,am runs the Pcnnsyl-
yania railn,ad. but u lcavc- the creek
several miles below the reservoir. Al
the country has rapid slope towards
the crcck and all around the reservoir is
an upland basin. all the water falling on
i've 90 six hundred square miles would
ilow with torrrnt.likc rapidity intocrcck
or reservoir. and the latter stood 90 feet
higher than Johnstown. II was deaths
own magazine.
The reservoir once l,longr,l to the old
Pennsylvania canal. and when the canal
company abandoned !, IL was given 90 the
milruad company. .andcyenually became
the property % a sporting organization
known a. the South iNrk Fishing and
Hunting club. They added 90 the old
dam till the entire structure was 100 fcct
high. ninety fcct thick at the hase. and
twenty at tho top. and about onc-hfth 81
mile long. Tho lake thus created COW
crcd at least eight square, miles When
IL Was suggested that tho dam might
break most Tsople on the line thought u
would do little more damage than an or.
dinary fool. Granted that the dam was
weak. Il vas scientifically certain that IL
would give way at the bo,tom. a. the
pressure was intense there on account of
the depth of the water. II was al.o plain
that n therr should come a long rain,
filling all the streams. And then n sudden
and heavy rain. the dam would brcak
just about the time when the inilowing
crvcks ~ tho whole tasin were pouring
their largest volume into the Concmaugh.
All these conditions wcrc hllcd on the
aisi Of May. and the whole dam gave way
Ai once: n volume of water rollei down
the gorge which. the few survivors say.
came like wall iOO fcci high. and
swept all tcforv H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11
swept all forc /.

MANY columns have becn written u
the awful scenes Thousands ~ persons.
deal and alive. floating on the turbld
torment. somo ou trees and log, some on
fragment. ~ lumlsr. doors and pieces 81
furniture. All the acts THAI onnoble man.
hood wcrc witnessed IN the hour 81 dan.
ger. many that degrade Il were pcrIe-
traicd after the ilood subsidized. Husbands
CAV up their lives 90 save their wives,
PARENTS o. save their children, children
I, ave their parents. and men took most
daring risks 90 rcscuc total strangers. All
the hcroi,m of common lifc was display
ei. And after the nopd came "a few
ghoul. to rob the dead, aud after them
the avengers. the citizcns hastily organ.
iEsl rude system u justice, arrested
some. shot others and scar,d away most.
Frum all parts u the country relief
pourr,l IN and the whole region was sCOn
patrollcl by scarchers.
IL l. supposed that the dead viii mum.
Der over le.Oo0 Al the adjacent
towns and cities arc hllcd with mourn
ers. Here IL "a husband who. lcing alb
sent from home. has lot his whole fam
lis; there a wife who has lost all u hers,
AMI Wonder a child who j. the last ~ n
largo family. Through all the valley
men AMI women are wandering In an
uncertainty worsc than death. seeking
to identify their own among the hun
drcds II cOuses: thousands do not yet
know II those near and dear 10 them
have es,aJod or are lot. Thousands 81
bodies probably will not H. found-the
skeletons may b. unearthcd years hence.
Many a rescued child. too young 90 know
it, own naiue. will h. an unknown for
life. Many romance will grow out u
this awful tragedy. In all American
hist ~ here has bcen no such calamity.
J. III. BEApLE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11
eaAINs, cApIrAL AND TAsTt
4. r,uNiNG A. rEoTrrARLE A. rlit Mth-
.,NrrI IINriniNENIs On rEoILs,lON-

a. VAENtNG A. FEOTTrARLE A. fiih hts-
TENFiOlNENTs OH rEoftssio>'
~. more 80 whsn the right man l.
f,,1ni in tle right man. place. Farming
A. = failure only Wheu the wrong man =
found m the right mans place III
,,ilgr. .hont not h. attTibutei ." h'-
Ia. ue.s bat o. the makeup of the man.
Nam .o-caIled farmers fail becanse thel
havs f,lls,l to find their proper sphrte vi
.,tivlfv. \ man with a mechanical gsh,-
,,. AMI uo taste for farming ought '" iS'-
- th. natural heud 81 his mind y"
man should expect 90 succecd lh an,
bu.ine.s that he detests. \ saccrss,ul,
,nonev-maklug farmer follow. hi- calling
h..,.,n.s he love. II. Brains and capllal
,r,, needed ln every business. \ t"uhS
man With no capital except healih anu
hr,in. Ia. a. good chance ot sncS"-' sncSr
in farming a. In trade or proiessIouAi, ~. w
merc,ntlle employmeuts. but one guns
into tanning should have some ,aptsl
be would not expect o. succced IA nan. :.
,,f.r,urne without some captal anu "
,..,,,lI H. folly 90 engage la trade ai'd -
compelle,l to get al ones go"d. ou ''. 49,
4, u,e farmer for his encourage,nsu.
shouId also keep In mind that hi. '.l'lns ,lll.
\ an honorable one aud that II u mono,
enough for anv man % D. a succes.iu,
f,rmer.-ENtracts from an e,.sy I''
before Upton Grange by & r. f"gs'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11

Harness that has been on a hor-e's :
hack from dav to day In hot weather and
the same a. often hung up just as taken
from the horse--the leather all vet With
swe,t and the traces aud reins perhaps
twisted into knots--rctains the same
.hape when dry. aud when forced into
IL original form the damage done the
stitching and leather sOou places u be-
vond repair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11
rfrNnrnIns or NM prAr.

10 Il aimo-, inconccivsbls that there ars
mon - degraded as 20 rob the dead under
such appalling circumstance. AMI few men
viii say that there was any iniustios In
killing tho thisyss Ike dogs when discovered
In their vile plundsrinc~ Tho ilungarisns
who nst started on a plunderine erpciition
dscrycl the fate they met with. They were
pursued AMI searched: a. their pockets wrrr
emptiei ~ their ghastly finds ths Indignation
% the crowd intensified. and when a bloody
finger - an infant, encircl~i With two tiny
gold ring. was found on one q them, a
mighty roar % raye went up from the pur
s,@rs. AMI several ~ the robtsrs wcru
shot AMI driven into the river
GREAT FLOODS oF HISTORY.
The los q life by this nooi IL frighiful,
lndesi. but II will b. -"cn by this lit q all
the great foods q history that there have
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11

Remember that when the chicks are
.mslI aud are caught In heavy, sud-
den showers. Il l. not the drenchlng from
above that Injuries them "a much "a the
water on the ground, which compels the
hsns 10 hover them In smaiI pohn'
which 40 chills them they soon droop
and die. Always have a shelter aud dfy
door.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11

ChAris. Luther. the boy Who stocd upon a
hill and watched the havoc wrought by the
dirs-t catAclysm that ever occurrci In Amer
lea. will hayes thrilling tale 10 tell hisgrani-
children II l. not probable that his EYES
will ever again bs searci by such an appall'
Ing sp-ctacla There is something sadly
touching and dramatic In this incident of the
great dlsasier-a small boy gazing At hun
dreis Of helpless men. women and ehildrcn
being swept to certAin death on the bosom Of
the rushing hood
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11

The belief that hogs will run oui and
that n T. necessary to change the breed
comes from the fact that new thing
has the best care for a while. The Inn
provement In various classes of iarm
stock where the same blood has been
kept by two or more generations oi lneu
proves that there il no need Of deteriora-
ton with proper care.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11

trPArs TAKE CARE 90 rHE 'rooLs. -,
-Implements shoald b. returned lo l.,'' .I's
,ooI-bouse. after using and pr"pe,R
elesn. n there l. no Plow--hcs il' max
one. II win ave the roads. spIass, p,',
hoe. and similar tools should oe sep'
.hsyu nv aeaualutance with the gr'na-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11

CAMBRIA moS woRgs. JoHSsrows
The tsDy said he beani grinding noi-e Tar
up the valley. and booking up be could -. a
DARK line moving slowly toward him lie
NV that II was bou-eS On they came Ike
the hand % a giant cloaring 90 his table.
High In the air would bs tossei log or
bsam, which fell tack with a crash Down
the valley II moved and acros the little
mountain city The boy was quite safe In
his position and saw II all picture of the
in.is--,ribabls spcctacls will haunt him a.
long A. he lives
REMARKABLE RACE
There are many Accounts % marvellous -
cap.- None IL more startling than that
witch tells ~ how an engineer and coDiurtor
ayoii.i the fate 81 thousands Engine No
|. lGs and an extra freight train happened to
be lying at South Fork wheu the dam broke,
anil the engineer AMI conductor were In the
si-nal tower awaiting their or'iers Suddenly
they beanl loud booming rOar In the valley
aiove them They lrokei In the direction o'
the sunni. and we're almost transhxei With
horror to -, two miles above them, huge
black wallof water. at least iSofeet In height
rushing down the valley upon them
They male rush Tor the locomotive, cut
Il Icoss frOm the train, and with one Wild
dash threw the lever vide oIsn-and they
~ere away on a mad race for life
They could 80 the awful deluge approach
Ing In IT, might On Il came. rolling and
roaring like -Dne titanic monster. tossing
ami tea. ing hou--s. sheis and tres In liz aw-
ful sps.si n II they were mere toys
The engine leapei forward Ike thing OF
life and s,eeded down the valley But, fasi
- Il went. the nood gained upOu them
Hope. however. va ~ th- ssvsosianA ~ Q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sFHHB rHHrtow

,grrvsgsa,isecs en pfsftirAi Agricultural tuplf.
h s,lritssi. Ad.irv-s al csuiuuuifati0ns IN
isu.ls'l o. this dsYartugnt o. AshiCUItVHAI
lnfTOH. nNfari f,slnlsrat. rafts Me
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11

Ahosss at Ansonia, Conn, got pebble In
his non while drinking from shallow brook,
and now, whenever he cro~-s 10, laps water
there liks dog. though elsewhere DO drink,
IN The usual fashion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11
PENNSYLvANIA'S WOE.
rHG GREATEST CALAMITY EVER
KNOWN IN NORTH AMERICA

Jehn.,swa .ad Other rise.. sw.p, Away.
Topography ef the valley Many Th.a'
..nd. Ls-,-Awmi see.e.-ii.roi.m aud
Crime-Mssy . Rsmssce Ca Come.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11

The Iu.tou Commercial bulletin 81
Nav m. in reviewing the v"ol market,
az. that the nrN clip has opened in
TrNa. aud C1lifornin. az pric~- fully hi-
f~.n Der cent aiio,e lat years, ani even
ahoyc thr equivalent of to-lay'. quota
tlon. in Boston. ~ thess price. th~re
have hs-rn .alr.. anl to EASTERN detlrrs.
For thi. reason. II for no other, thvrr u.
q slightly l..tter tone Ia the Nool market
I'M the ,er, face aud eyc- ~ the incpm-
ine new wool. Their, has b-"u notably
larger attrniaucv 81 Manufacturers this
week. They seem to have made their
pllgrimagr chiefly for ihr purpo.c oi eN-
plaining their own misfortune, depr-
eating ths high pric-. of Wool la the In
terror. and making inquiries a. io the
future ~ the market.
The volume %: sales shows an Increase
which. though small. i encouraging
The latest London .alc. closed very tiun,
and brisk inquiry lasted Ia the close.
Michigan wool has ruled quite active
With salr. large for the .sason. The
latest rrt,urts show a continued healthy
condition - the MARKET, which promises
activity a. the trade When our new clip
.hail hr ready for market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11
A ~ RIMGoY FOR LIcL

q. m. solomon writes a. the American
Poultry Journal: ltiseNcec,iiugly eNas-
perating % iind one. poultry house full
~ Ice aud with the occupants Ia the same
had condition. after all the pains b" has
taken a. prevent Il, bat such l. often the
case. II 4. not nav Intention Ia this COM
niunication o. rrcite the oft-rrpeaied adj
vice which has heen given over aud over
again, /. r.. "hurn sulphur aud white
wash" | will give you a new AZ well a.
a valuable method for the destruction
and determination of that great scourge
of the fowl house. which | would recon-
mend to any one az the simplest aud Que
of the bs-t-if not the beet. II i this
N YOU arr troubled with lice, simply
arm yourself with an axe or hatchei,
marrh to the woods aud cut a nice. large
cr,lar limb. On arriving home nail the
branch to the side ~ the poultry house
and carefully note the result. III about
"a at one or more hens, the best thing
In the world would be Ia 80 to planning
mill aud get all the ce,lar chips YOU can
carry. After Wetiing them thoroughly
plsc.. thsm In the nest Ia which You are
Ia .st the hen. Another good plan u to
have the nest boNes made out ~ red
c..1ar. bat that would b. the more eN-
peusiye of the two. For laying hens
would recommend either the cedar nest,
c,Slar chips. or a good plan l. to go To
turning mlll aud have all the nest eggs
vou want turned out ~ cedar wood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11

We Have a Full Stock
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11
A THOUSAND FUNERALS

Tesh Place Yssssrd.y-Dynami,s nrs.sht
Int" Tee Ia Remove the wrssss-oniy
1900 Accounted f.r oa, ef Pspai.-
u.. ef $4,000 To so.ooo-rhs Damage
.. Property .a the sa.as.h.aa. Mach
or..i.s rh.a ., tir., R.p.s. e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-11
A wiid rsros. et objse,ls..

II IL only in deferencs TO the unreasoning
mandate Ot grief that the herculean labor %
CLEARING the river by means q The dynamite
and the derrick u psrsistei In. There s no
hOye In the cslmer nIiilds that this tssk can
H. lsuoi 10 the end The prugrcs is
hardly Observable. and ere two days more
hau, ELAPSED. there Il little dOubt the smsns-
tion, % patrid boiiss vii have bsoon's -
frig,tful ~ 90 drive the hardest workmen
froui thet. scene. untl that time arrives.
however, Tiers Il 10 hop- that this grisf-
stricken populscs will abandon the cher
ishei h0Is q again garing upon the
o. the loved ones who's lives vent
out iA the IRE and fccd fsSms
Of us consmAugh
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-26
Crooks Gathering at Paris.

One result of the exhibition has
been to attracta number of the light
fingered gentry. NJ. Goron, the head
of the detective department., says
that bands Of pickpockets were or
gained for the Paris exhibition, both
in London and New York. These
people give the French detectives no
end of trouble owing to the consum-
mate skill, GOODNESS and audacity
with which they work. M. Goron,
however, has organized his little
plans as well as the cosmopolitan
sharpers. He has had from London
and New York police photographers
of all the principal British and Amer
lean pickpockets. These the French
police officer has bound in a book,
which he facetiously calls his "brevi-
ary." He has formed a special "brig-
ade DIES pickpockets," which is com.
posed of his best pupils.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-26

his fortune, which in this way was not
hereditary. In the life Of his maternal
grandfather it was confscated by the
Gear Paul. Alexauderl l. restored it as
a personal favor to Princess Stephaine
RadziWil, afterward Princess Sayn
Wittgenstein, and she made donation
of it to her husband. He gave it in his
lifetime and soon after her death to
their son Peter, because the Gear Mich
olas conveyed it to him that he would
be glad Of such an arrangement. This
was meant and understood to be
command. Princess Hohenlohe, if her
brother has not made a will, comes
into the fortune of her late brother.
But will the Gar allow her to keep the
Russian estates? The probability is
that he will not, and that she will have
to sell them
Prince Peter Sayn W.ttgenstein de-
voted all the energy in him which sur
vived his wife to building a nausolem
in which they are both to sleep togeth-
er. It is to be also lighthouse and a
lady chapel. A beacon light will be
placed in the hand of statue of Mary
Star of the Sea-