davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

NNILD.CURED HAMS, Breakfast Piece AZ
| lSl Shoulders just received by
ian20 j c. MlLRl1h
RELIGIOUS MILK SHAKES and COLD SJOi
| ~ WATER, ACID PHOSPHATE, 2e.
myl6 BROADUS sAllH.
Jersey KNIT VESTS AT 1875 CENTS Pi
q Men, Ladies and Children
| my4 AT A. b. SLAiMAhhLa
DASS & CO.'S WHITE LABEL BUElOSt2
ID TRENT ALE, tho finest imported, for ,'Iep
mh20 GEO. McRURNEl < soy.
IF YOU wish something really fine try my BIS
j. GREEN and BLACK TEAS, just received.
ap13 &c. MILBUEA
on DOZEN MEMS WHITE SHIRTS, LiHe
~ Bcsoms, reinforced, 3 per II at
my2S CHAPMAN's, 42i King st.
uAYE you seen the FRENCH stlILL
| IL REMNANTS at CHAPMANSi IA d.
street Selling at ouc-hslf regular pricc my
A LARGE LINE OF GENTLEMEN's I!
| n DERWEAR ut CHAPMANo, Agent - =
King street. ny
NRENCH PEAS and MUSHROOMS and SIX
j. Early Juno American Peas Tor sale 20" y!
mb2O GEO. McBUHNEY & sou.
DURE APPLE VINEGAR, made in Fam
l. county, for sale by ,,,n,,
my14 J. c. MlLbuh'-
SMALL HAMS, choice Brcsk fast Pieces suE
- cured Shoulders aud Jowls for sale by ,,,,.
apo {. MlLb'''--
y received to-day by ,,,o,, so
|
CXrRA MIXED TEA, 45c. especially ad'f''
IL for making iced tea, for sale by ,r,py
my14 j. G. MlhhoH..-
I MEADE, with shaved ice, the line 81, : ID -
IL CITY. ERNEST i, a Lin i'..,.
my15 Corner King and fltt SUI
Ia Cool and refreshing .,.,ru
my2otf BROADUS & sHiih.
hat MACKEREL, COD FISH aud SNoA'
mI RnoA Ems '0' '''' &c. MLBGRS.
A FULL LINE OF STOVE PIPE PoISs,
IL SAUCERS for FLOWER POTS Jas s'd fTIS.
by [feb11l ). G. hl1ne",-
A MOTHER CASE OF THOSE CHEAP Thh 'l
a for 25 cents Seamless Half Hose just re5@,.
my4 At a. b. STA j u NJ
DoToMAC FLoUR-Another invoice OF u
celebrated Flour just received by n,,pv
jsn23 ). Z. Nj hD'.--
1f1oOTH BRUSH Es-A very large assortment
i fine Tooth Brushes just received by mn
ian17 WAKEFIELD & ALL.
IoOD TOILET SOAP CHEAP-Hoocys '''
1I Soap 45c Der dozen 4 cakes for l5c, ~
mh1 zap '' POI ''N j. G. MILBURSs-
DRAFTS FOOD is the greatest egg pr0dao
mh2s GEO. McBURNEY & son
CHoIcE ROASTED CoFFEEs, roasted
" store, for sale by urrprgS.
OENUINE LONDON DOCK OLD hAN>''
VI WINE for sale by n,,rv e. SON
ERY's MATTED COCOA for sale BY coy
an26 GEO. Mob URNEY g Sun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

DURE APPLE VINEGAR, made in Fans
l. county, for sale by ,,o,,or
my14 J. e. hlLbu 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

Jersey KNIT VESTS AT 1875 CENISp
y Men, Ladies and Children
my4 AT A. B. SLAYMAkbLa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

OWEET CIDER
- received to-day by m
jan8 W. A. JOHNSON aeV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

IF YOU wish something really fine try my BIS
i GREEN and BLACK TEAS, just received.
an13 j. C. MlLBURS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

DASS & CO.'S WHITE LABEL BURl0NtS
ID TRENT ALE tho finest imported. for ;'Ie'
mb2O GEO. McRURNEY < S0N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

T MEADE, with shaved ice, the fine : IN ID J.
city. ERNEST l.. ALLh''
my15 Corner King and Pitt stfee-a-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

E,XrRA MIXED TEA, 45c. especially ad'F'''
IL for making iced tea, for sale by .r-py
my14 j. q. ml!boh-,-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

RRENCH PEAS and MUSHROOMS and sli0
T. Early Juno American Peas Tor sale 10" D!
mh2O GEO McBURNEY & SOY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

fglOOTH BRUSH ES-A very large assortment
Il fine Tooth Brushes just received by nm
ian17 WAKEFIELD & HALL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

DOTOMAC FLOUR-Another invoice o. -
4 celebrated Flour just received by nrrpv
;an23 &c MILBuEh,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

IoOD TOILET SOAP CHEAP-HoneJ sD''
" Soap 45c per dozen cakes for LOG ',- ..
mil j. y. MIIbUn-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

A MOTHER CASE OF THOSE CHEAP Till q.
n for % cents Seamless Half Hose JhsJ
my4 At a B. SLAYMAhbhs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

DRAFTS FOOD is the greatest egg Pf0a1'
4 known. For sale by con
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

on DOZEN MEMS WHITE SHIFTS, LnH
~ Bcsoms, reinforced, 3 per II st
my2S CHAPMAN's. 42i King
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

E,AT MACKEREL, COD FISH AID sSioh''
l. BLOATERS for sale by ,,rpE
MILO j. u MII."o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

The Warrenton post. office was formally
turned over to Mr.. VIM. FL Strotber, yes
terday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

uAYE you seen the FRENCH sAi la Ia
IL REMNANTS at CHAPMANHr 42i M .l
street Selling at onc.half REGULAR pIlco. NY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

A FULL LINE OF STOVEPlP F ol'@,
II SAUCERS for FLOWER POTS Just trI os
bv Ifeb11l &C. MILBl ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-15

Ia Cool and refreshing .,.,rr
my20tf BROADu9 g snlI"-.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06
THE STATE.
MuRDEROUs MCKENZIE.
He Shoots His Wife. - Case of In
felicity.


Alexander Mckenzie OF Grand Rapids, a
Scotchmap by birth, painter by trade and
recently arrived from Chicago, shot his
wife the other morning The bullet from
the revolver entered the right temple and
will probably prove fatal.
Domestic infelicity is at the bottom OF
the trouble.
Mrs. Mckenzie had recently applied for
divorce. The couple had two children, a
boy of eight and a girl OF IL. Mckenzie
has been arrested.
Mckenzie gives his age as 32 and that of
thut of his wife as Is. When searched
there were found in his pockets a box of
81 caibre cirtridges, a few pieces OF soap
rolled up in paper, some horse chestDuts
and u few matches. The revolver he had
previously given up.
He will neither deny nor affirm that
there is another man in the case. but says
time will show. He seems quite cool, but
says he now bitterly repents what he has
done.
Mrs. Mckenzie had left her husband on
account of his drinking, il is alleged, and
had gone with her children TO live with his
mother Mrs. Catherine Wood. at Traverse
City Mckenzie went TO Chicago A few
days ago she came 10 visit her relative,
Mrs Ere nan, in whose house the shoot
ing occur red. Mckenzie learned of il and
followed her, not knowing that di-
yorce had been actually applied for. On
Saturday evening he went TO the house and
asked her 10 live with him again, but she
refused, and he swore he would shoot her.
He again asked her TO live with her, she
again refused, and drawing the revolver
from his pocket he fired.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06
Uur,Int Fined.

Can't Harry A. Durant, the notorious
opium smuggler, has been convicted in the
United States court in Detroit, and sen.
fenced TO pay fire of 5000 and serve
seven months in the Detroit house Of cor
rectiOn.
Durant was captain Of the steamer
Emma, which was engaged in the Snug
Cling business. About two years ago the
officers were about 10 seize it, when Du
rant deserted the vessel at Sand Beach, and
took to the woods. The officers were on
his trail and were about to arrest him
when he made vigorous resistance. He
was on horseback but stopped long enough
20 fire several shots at the authorities.
The officers secured several thousand
packages OF opium, but the smugglers es-
capped. He was next located at Victoria,
British Columbia.
During election week he came back TO
visit ne z Holly. Word was sent to As
sistant District Attorney Wilkins o. De
troit and the offender was arrested and
lodged in Jail.
The sentence was light, as Judge Brown
indicated, because the ste mer had been
seized by the government, and this was u
heavy loss 10 the captain.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06
FOREIGN.

Bakers Of Dublin will strike for an in.
crease Of pay.
Australian colonies have decided in favor
of colonial federation.
Ecquador has prohibit the coming of
China men TO thaG country.
The Czarowitch Of Russia, is formally
betrothed to Princess Maud Of Wales.
The pope has been asked TO name dele
gate to the antisavery congress at Brus
sells.
The deposed emperor, Dom Pedro, and
family, will make their home in Toulon,
France ''
Martin Fargquahr Topper, author OF
"Proverbial Philosophy died in London
the Goth inst.
The steamship India, with 500 Moham
medaB pilgrims on board, il reported sunk
in the IEgan sea, only the captain and two
passengers surviving.
1t is said that the pope was compelled TO
abandon his plan of p .cifying Ireland be
cause the Clergy of that country threatened
TO rebel against his aut hority.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06
WHITEFlSH CATCH IMPROVED.
The Fish Law Regarded as a Wise
and Just One

The catching of fish is one OF the le ding
industries of Michigan, its extensive coast
lines furnishing the best fresh water fish
Ing grounds in the world. For number
of years fishing on the Michigan shores was
remarkably poor, and was continually
growing worse, and would undoubtedly
have kept on in that bad way had not the
state passed law regulating the size of
net mesh To be used. j. y. Dewey of Mon
roe, a well posted fish dealer, said recently
that before that law went into effect there
were { ught annually on the east shore OF
Lake Michigan alone no less than 10000
young whitetish, weighing from one-third
TO e-half "a pound each. These were all
thrown away, but if they had been allowed
10 mature and reach their proper weight
they would have exceeded in pounds the
entire catch Of marketable fish tor any one
year This is the first year that the pro
tective law has had a chance to be of any
apprecable effect as it has allowed the
young fish an Uninterrupted growth OF three
years, and the result is manifest in the in
creased catch of whitefish this fall For a
number of years there were practically no
fish in Grand Traverse bay; but this year
the fishermen are getting boatlouds ofthem
and the same is true OF the entire lake
coast from Traverse bay TO the straits of
Mackinac and thence down TO the entrance
TO Green Bay.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06
BRIEF MENTION.

Fire bugs are at WORK in East Saginaw.
A sewer pipe factory s to be establs shed
Of Grand Ledge.
Sanilac county cheese is being shipped 10
England and Scotland.
Iron ore and gypsum have been found
near Elkton, Huron county.
The Patrons Of Industry have declared
war against the Hespera News.
Upper Peninsula people want the govern.
ment TO buy the Portage Lake canal.
The Bay Cities are TO be encirclel By "A
belt line built by the +. & Il. NJ. road
Capt. James Roche, a we'll known labor
agitator OF the 5 ginaw Valley, is dead.
Gen. Alger has been elected a director
OF the Tennessee Coal aud Iron company.
The Toledo & Ann Arbor road brings
LOO cars Of salt out OF Saginaw every day.
Rev. j. w. Losee of viclSsburg has be-
come insane, and been taken 10 the asylum.
Catherine Fish of Waterloo wants go, 900
from George J. Maule for breach Of prom
ise
Three members of the Ackerly family OF
Big Rapids have been arrested for shop
hitting.
Chas d. Fuller, formerly OF Moreuci has
been elected CLERK of Chase county, Ne
braska.
Phil b. Mills, a resident OF Lenawee
county since 1880, died in Adrian a few
days ago.
a Canadian lumberman, name unknown,
was shot and XII lied in the woods near At
/ nta recently.
"Minty' Ostrander. a burglar serving
two years, escaped from jackson prison
the other night
Anglo Lazare, the murderous Italian OF
Hancock, has been sentenced to IL years in
Marquette prison.
Tom Palmer, minister to Spain, wants a
copy of every paper in Michigan sent to
his Detroit address.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06
Mrs. Parnell is Indignant.

Mrs. Parnell claims that President
Fitzgerald, James Redpath and others of
the league have interfered with the raising
OF fund for her She lys
When | would appeal TO prominent mem
bers OF the league, / would be tod that my
son Charles had sufficient means TO help
me- This is false. Charles stewart Par
neil has not dollar of his own in the
world. What money he has has been con
tributed for the cause OF Ireland, and he
has no right TO use 1t for my support. True,
he gave up his private fortune for the
cause, and when my boy entered Irish
politics ! < we up my dowry to aid HIM and
Ireland, but what is that If he wins home
rule for that nation
Mrs. Parnell spoke OF the injustice being
done her by the land league, and said she
would curse the day she ever married a
Parnell, If that was TO be used against her
now.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06
A Jackson judge Dead.

Jackson was shocked Thanksgiving
afternoon by the announcement that ex
Judge q. Il. Grdley was dead. The Judge
ate his Thanksgiving dinner at three
O'Clock nd retired TO a bedroom shortly
"a ter, as was his custom, TO en- oy short
mp. A member of his family noticed an
irregularity in his breathing, stepped 10
the door and found the Judge dead. The
cause OF death was apopleXy. Deceased
leaves widow and two daughters, both
married.
Judge GridleT, who became widely
known from being the Judge in the cele-
brated Crouch murder Sc at jackson, was
IL years old. He was born in Oneida coun-
", n. Y, and came TO Michigan over fifty
years ago. settling at Ypsilanti. He moved
TO jackson in 1919 He was appointed
prosecuting attorney in lS!4 and later was
made trial Judge OF the jackson and Ingham
circuit TO fill vacancy. After serving out
the unexpir$d term OF two years. he was
elected and served six ye RS, retiring upon
the election of Judge Peck Since his re
tirement he has practised law with c. f.
Snow.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06
A Meaningless Flag.

An idea OF how strongly public feeling
is running in the direction of Canadian in.
dependence in the maritime provinces of
the dominion may be gathered from the
following criticism OF the Eastern Chron-
Gle, an influential newspaper published in
Nova Scotia, on the proposal 10 hoist the
Canadian flag on all public building ia Can.
da. The Chronicle says
What good is Canadian flag. 1t is
not recognized by any nation on earth. II
has no place among the flags Of the nations
of the world, and affords no protection TO
any one. Why, then, should our children
be taught TO place confidence in a flag that
can give them no protection when they
leave their homes. If Canada is ambi-
tious of having n flag worth a baubee, let
her strike out for herself among the ma
tions of the world Until she has the cour-
age TO do SO, for goodness sake, let up on
the flag business.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06
FIRE IN MINNEAPOLIS.
THE TRIBUNE BUILDING DES-
TROYEO. - SEVERAL EN-.
PLOYES LOSE THEIR
LIVES.
Some Of the Doomed Men Shoot
Themselves.
Heartrending Scenes.

MINSEAPoLIs, MINI, Nov. 80. - The
Tribune building caught fire tonight at
about 1919 In "a pile Of paper on the third
floor. The flames Immediately enyeloped
the elevator shaft and closed all mode OF
egrcss for the 90 or more men employed on
the seventh floor in getting out the Tribune.
The names lit up the entire surrounding
territory, and revealed at every window
in the upper story men clinging To the win
dows, hire escapes and every projecting
wall. Their cries for help were horrible To
hear.
The fire department responded nobly
and did all they could, but their efforts
were OF little avail.
Men jumped from the nigh windows and
were seriously injured, many of them fatal
ly. The building had but one stairway, q
winding affair, and one elevator, which
proved splendid pathway for the flames.
There were about 100 men employed on
the top floor. OF these eight are known TO
be killed, ana many were terribly in
lured in escaping. Several tried crossing
TO another building on telegraph wires but
their strength failed and they made 20 TO
30 feet only TO drop. Some jumped or fell
from window lodges.
One man is said to have shot himself
when all hope fed. Several miraculous
escapes are reported, some jumping from
one window ledge To another and 80 on
TO reach places where they could make
capped by the fire escape. There was only
one tire escape. and in very inaccessible
part OF the building. The elevator burned
early also, this cutting of all escape.
The dead positively identified up TO this
hour arc Milton Picket, assistant city
editor of the Pioneer Press, married, 81
years Of age; j. IgOe, night operator of the
associated press, Robert McCuthen, COM
positor, Tribune; y. >. Cowell, compost
tor Tribune; Jerry Jenkinson, compositor,
1ribune Prof. Olsen OF Nermillion, broth
er OF >. r.. Olsen, leading merchant, who
was visiting him.
The most heart-rending thing about the
whole contiagratlon was the sight of men
in the upper stories gesticulating and call
ing tor help. Several shots were heard.
one man AT least, who has not been identi-
fed, shot himself through the head TO es-
cape burning To death.
The building is total loss, being Quilted
from garnet TO cellar The Tribune com
pany loses its entire plant, valued at SO, 900
or 100000; insured. The building was
erected in lss3 and was the first Of the tall
buildings erected in Minneapolis. 1t was
not fire proof and complaints had been
made time and again by printers, who pro-
tested 10 the owners OF the insufficiency Of
the fire escapes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06
Secura S2nO 900

Fifteen mas ked and heavily armed men
boarded the south bound Santa te passen-
euger train the other night at Berwyn, a
small station In Chickasiw nation, Ind. t.,
and cut the engine, mail an d express car
loose from the coaches. They then ran the
train south two miles and threw the fire.
nan of the locomotive. Two miles farther
on the engineer was thrown of, and after
running four miles farther the steauf was
turned OF aud the locomotive killed. Then
the robbers beg an attack on the express
car. The gu rd and messengers fired 20
shots, but finally gave in, after the robbers
had finally rtddled the car. The money
stolen is between go, 900 and $50 coo, and
came principally from Chicago. United
States marshais are in pursuit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06
A Prominent Politician Dead.

William =. Brownlee Of Detroit, the we'll
known politician and free trade advocdte,
was killed in "a. shocking manner at his
mill near that city the other day.
Mr.. Brownlee and six or seven OF his
men were engaged loading Norway pine
logs from car which stood in his mill
yard, on the Holden road at the railroad
crossing The logs were - feet long and a
foot In diameter. ~kids had been placed
from the car 10 the ground. Mr.. Brownies
was engaged in cutting the stakes which
held the logs on the r. and had cut all
but one. Suddenly this last stake gave
way, and before MIR. Brownlee could es-
cape two logs struck him, knocking him
down upon the skids aud pinning his body
fast
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06
REED FOR SPEAKER.
The Man From Maine Comes OF
With Flying Colors.
Proceeding OF Republican Caucus.

Proceeding of Republican Caucus.
Promptly at noon on Nov. 30 the repub-
lican caucus was called TO order by Score
tary McComas. MIR. Cannon of lblInois,
holds over as chairman OF the caucus, but
in view o his candidacy for the speaker
ship he retired, and MIR. Henderson of Hi
noIs was eiected chairman. The first bus
mess in order was TO call the roll OF mem
bers. BY direction OF the caucus Mr.. Nc
Comas, the secretary, was instructed to
cast the votes of the different candidates
for themselves respectively. BY previous
agreement the usual presentntiou speeches
were omitted, and the nomination OF a
speaker was Immediately entered upon.
The candidates were Reed of Maine, Me
kinley OF Ohio, Cannon of Illinois, Bur
rows of Michigan and Henderson OF Iowa
The secretary called the roll and the result
was Reed -; Mckinney, SO; Cannon, 20 !;
burrows, 10; Henderson, 10.
NOmin ttions for the c,erkship being in
order, Edward Mcpherson ana John NJ
Carson, both OF Pennsylvania, were placed
in nomination, and Mcpherson was eject
ed, receiving | Ii votes TO fifty cast for Mr..
Carson. over the selection OF the candi-
date for sergeantut drins there was hardly
any contest. Adoniram j. Holmes, an ex-
member OF Congress from Iowa, and a
II. heed, of Minnesota, were the candi-
dates, and Holmes was elected-l42 TO Is.
The contest over the doorkeeper, was
very animated The candidates were
Charles w. Adams, Of Maryland, and
James a. Wheat, of Wisconsin. The vote
was very close, and the news received out
side indicated the selection first of one
and then OF the other c9nd date. A re-
count of the roll call was necessary, and
when it had been made the result showed
that Adams had defeated his opponent by
a bare maiority-the vote standing 81 to
81. Wheat was, however, Immediately
nominated for the office Of postmaster.
Rev. Chas. b. Ramsdell of the North
Presbyterian Church, of Washington, was
nominated Tor chaplain, receiving ~ votes
out of total of IA, the remainder being
divided among half dozen other candi-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06
Listen TO Wanamaker.

In his annual report, Postmaster Cen
eral Wanamaker says fourth assistant Is
needed is disappointed at the result OF his
controversy with the Western Union tele-
graph company; wants the government to
establish limited postal and telegraph
service; thinks civil service rules are not
always applicable TO his department.; ad-
for carrying foreign mails in American
vessels, and wants congress TO con sider
the ACCESSIBILITY of establishing 10, 900 postal
savinya hanka
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06
November Gales.

The gales on the lakes during the last
q vs. OF November were Of unusual severity
and gre, destruct on OF property and sew.
eral lives lost are reported Vessels were
bea, he'd and sunk and the sufferings OF the
crews were terrible in the extreme.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06

choice TO extra export, 81 4olG 20; choice
heavy butchers, 81 1904 30; night, 20 .,j(a
3 50; poor To common. e. loo! 81. Hogs
Fair Gem nd, mediums. heavy Workers and
pigs. 81 iO0e3 ~, with lower tendency.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06

Two miners were killed and several 9th
ers seriously injured by an explosion of
nitro glycerine an Oil City, Pa, the other
day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06

Judge Anderson Of Salt Lake City has
denied the rights OF citizenship 10 the Nor
mons who have taken the endowment
house oath.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06

The German steamer Duburg, from
Annoy for Flensburg, has been lost with
ali on board
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06

The Teatro Esponol in Barcelona ha
been destroyed by fire.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-06

The miners strike at Brazil, Ind, is at a
end.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-06
CORNWALL.

Judge Sedgwick and family have returned to New York for the winter.
 The creamery is doing good busi- ness. All the butter is sold as soon as made, bringing from 30 to 35 cents a pound. Some of the patrons are pur- chasing Jersey COWS, thinking to add both to the quantity and color of the butter.
 J. B. Calhoun is covering and fixing up his mill on the N. Parent place. r. John Swanson will move to his new house this week, leaving one more vacant house in the village.
 week to mourn the death of one of our best inhabitants. Mrs H. A. Monson, who was born and has passed most ot her life in this village. She was lady of great ability and high culture and improved her mind by reading the works of the best authors and was con- sidered good authority ou all literary subjects. She was brilliant conversa- tionalist and was friend to everyone and the school girl found in her an agreeable company as did those of more mature years. She was injured by being thrown from a wagon some years ago and tumor formed on her side and about the 1st of September she went to visit her sister at Plainfield, N. J., was taken i'll and at the last had g shock and never recovered. She leaves one son to mourn the loss of his best friend and wisest counselor.