davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-11
RoIae bon lleberasbeltnna.

2ou00u, 10. Salt. - giieubadu S!aii,
fifen, uel6e bas 9aubslsamt fir bic Iesteu
orei Dtouuteu geiammeIt bat, IaiieR erie9eH,
bOB pdbreuO btsier 3stt ia 2tHgefsuteu &c.
tGbtst unb TAI uerIeet puT0eu. Das 3eue.
uis ptl9es benz. Serid1t bsigegebea tf, ldBt
eriebeu, oas bic llHglidsfdae biuFs Ger Iaus
gen ArbsitsJeit 3lsuGrsibeu ftaO, pelle ben
geuten auh banu 5ugemutbet UiEO, mean fl:
iutdi9 uniabi8 iiab, iBre 9teHte 8u Usrie-
hsyV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-11
SGntct5ett-Sej(mttter,

fugIdls Uiort Die mGrternoIen Shmer;1u liut, GHt.
5unoungeH notrt uHb GoHgehoHtn bttlt, ob ie IN Der
EuH9c, tm DiGgeH, BEN SU9gptloCl 0oer Cuitiget
GrIn oocr Craauen mo Glu, guUGnOung ge1igt.
Sunerlid hlrilt CtH hatbGr bis ;u etuem Lbe1z
lohC ron in cHem @laie l8aIicr IN iUcuilcn DtuIt
Sydmpie lauren Nlulen, ucbCItit, ErgIehcn Suo5
r5oe, SOlH, 8ldgUu9eH unb ale iuncrIIQGu SyaTll
bsIGn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-11
gmeHidps gsaaattttr.

2oubon, 10. SuI. - 5ett 80 5abreu
nurbe ON Sonntn9 Dor G5t Saseu gum ers
Cen giaIe pteeer auf Der Sftterrafis Ses
SGIcfes 30 2Btnbior ccnsertirt. Die Brins
seIfin Beatrice bate loon I6ngR Ntufit an
SOuntGs'gaHmittageu gepini6t, fie fonute
aber BET ibrer gRutter, Der &8ni0in, HiGt
bnrGbrtngen; erf, Gle ueulid cte RaiIeriu
5rteHridb unb Der Sersos BON &ounaugbt bic
Brin3eifn in iAren Bitten unterRisten, CAB
Die SDuigtn mad. Sect bubeu aber aud
i4cu bie TEenitnen aIIsr Sdattirungen 3es
bermrrbic aber bic SOuntaasentueibaua 9s'
i4rie'u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-11

DE republitaniIten Senatortn bleIEen beute
Qben0 einen orci Stunben baurn0en @Gutus
um fd tibsr Die 0ieibeaiolge, in meIder Die
5arifs, Die 6Iltt- uu6 Safeu uuo anoere Bills
in GrtpGguna geIoQen peroen iOlep, 81 oer'
fdnolgen Ste eln5ige gctrofene Gareinbaz
ruun beIian0 BARN, sic Gr0ltcrung Der i4me
blL6cn Sdjfiiatrts giu III uoQeHOeH mo
Cann Die oeruiIbte @ioIIz SetpilltguugSbitl in
ausriff Su nebnlsn. Die Srage, Oh Die Bun.
oes- @oblbiI nod III Der 9egeuIpartigen Sibuns
bur1gaest o0er bis sur nddfien oerIhoben
meroen ioG, lpur6e ebentous beiproheu, ie0ob
Qclangte Der @aufus Su fetner gHtihii0uag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-11
RaTenlambf ID @eOrBia.
giEr RG8er set5oIet aaO stpet stsees' loSis
a@t GSeibs faWer 5srwARost'

atlanta, Sa., 10. SuIi.-&uS S5apette
&Ountn tpir0 atmaOet, OaB iia bel e'llem
5ii9side in oieier @egenb 5miiden 2SelBen
uno 9Ieaern Elm Saulpf ereiguet bat, III Welz
dem bier Der gesteren getOOteE pIroe1. 0sh
lebten Radrihteu sufoIge fanoen Die Auruh'
rer nod9 inter QSaifeu.
Naib0tIle, Seun., 10. SnlI. - GlIler
8ep5idle aus griffin, Ga, Su Solqe, brad
Der oben erpdbnte @oniItlt gegen llpr 9eute
JtafmittaQ bel ben Sturr'ihen gth1RHtelAe
in I5apette. @ountg aus. Sier gteger muroeH
get0otet uHN icdlS DerwuaOet; 8pet Der Seste-
rem iOIien i'm Sterbeu liegen. Nuf 0elten Der
GtiBen iuO udt perpuHOet, elmer 0eTeloeH
t0otIid.
Sin 9eger, p1ldet BetH uerfanfte, get'eth
in einen Stteit NIT etnem gSeiBeH, gtanlen8
Bete @riifiH, unO Der 2eBters puroe I'M gau1e
bes gSortmehiels oou elnem anoeren yte9er,
yiamens Auoerlon, 6urd einen SGrot4u9 IN
8ruIt unb llHterleib 0srmuuoet. SetH Sus
fGnb 1T frttiid1. Die Guoeren BeIBeu toote=
ten 2tuoeriOu auf Der Stele, uno cine au9e'
meiue 5iitunee eutfiauo.
ole anirdbrer pliiuSerten, na&Aeni tore
DnHltlun 0eri6ofeH mar, eIaeu beRanoar'
ten gsoen, bsfiea Stgentbimer ftdl mst8eEte,
ilneu r1tbr 9uIusr uub Siet gu pertGnteu.
uugeiitr 500 BerioneR tuaLl GIf 0em S9Gu'
pIa5 beriammtlt, uuo es IL eta sSunesr, oaB
Ai9t n09 mebr ReuiGenlsben osrloEea 9tu'
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-11
meairnI g.Ifnap .. be @osaaaae u Gossa.
asttesi6tTs wa& Central. Amsst'a asososst

Sm SlottenORpartemenI e,ngetrOfeHe ytabs
ridlten ergeben, boB in 8aige oeS tIr8lidlen
3fs9lerungape6iels in SalDaoOr 6e.nOieligtt.-
ten 5ipp6en ienem 9anoe unO Guatemala aus
Sntre6en brobeu. G8 puroe baBer fir ratb
lam gcbaltsur arie98idiffe fir 0en JtOtbfaa al
Srt unb Stelle 81 babeu, unO Die geaermirz
tio su gan 6ranSiscO betnbIiaes SunOa3
o0mpier pSbetis" unb S0tanger" etbjelten Oa-
ber beute Natmittag teleQrapbiiteu 81 ebl
Sur Abiabrt nad Der &efttHfe &sattaIamt.i' i
ta'S. &)ie 6abrSeu9e pegOe1 itdl i'm Safe
CinCs @onflits 3wIid]en beioen 9dnoern Hibt
eiumiiden. loubern ft barauI beidrGnt2u, Die
ameritaniiden Shterefien 81 beiAiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-11
,Gein GeHidjt III OolO tuertb.'

Zen Ii. Sauuar 1893, Nugutn, ga.
Dr. 006map: SD babe oile Die ueri6ie6enen
0liel, Die i'm Dlartte mo, o5ne Grfo1 UerUtbt ais
fd meiu 3ufan0 enoid uerihltmmsrte UHo ein
yreuno mir rietb, Sbr Jiea0g Jtelte 8u gebyauhen.
SD folgte lGinem 5tlt9e uHo Qebrau1te oQiicl0e an
meinem Su6qeIent uno an meinrm f1ie uuo mar bI
lange an R6eUmausmus gelitten. SD Uer0e ME obue
g. 81. u. Ieiu, ba e5 ieiH &eiUiGt in @olO Dert5 H..
DisiHe gluner lUuroe ourb u. r. q. in s0e 5tuloen
bon Rbeumahsmus in Den Scbultern gebetit.
81. $, GOQperpon oer 5rmd cooper d Scans,
Gin 5al6sr 6is gu eiHem 15eel5ii,l boG IN enem
bal6eH gaIe 2Bafer liuoert In tpeHigen Dfinuteu
Srdmpfe, gtagenidure, uebelteit, Srbredeu,
SOObrenueu, Jterp0ftdt, SdluflOfsteit, Sopfs
id)mer3en, 8iarrb0e, 8oIit, 8Idbuagen uuS
ale innerIiten Saur5eu.
@5 if ben Der duBsraeu 8ihti9teit, BAG iebs
Inn1ilia nitiatf I&nrrnlh tnrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-11
3r. 165.
r. r. R.
FeADWAY'S
aD READY RELIEF
Sic biuigFc unO bCFr arlHci flIr Taa
utilisnzOebran9 In Oer @eIt.

SU 3dt roH elmer btS fuaHda g}uuten nadl eiHeE
einmauaen 8ruHOUbGu slUUUouug, perjebit eS niez
mails, SdmCyS1n Sg .iuoIu, GjuIjti, iUit beitig
uno morttuD Die SdnCgJU, Der ouIb G'h3umotis@
mus, Settid9criltcil, Gutfriiuug, 9Scrriippeluuq.
gerpoitat, Jteuralgil ooCs Ourb ioutige SraHf6eit
iiei UaitGfft Igcrae Gr.aitcrUul. @s uuout ioioTt
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
The New, Briefly Cnron,oled.


The store of G. w. Knapp at Clinton
Falls was broken into and $4,000 in
notes and $40 in money were taken.
A violent thunderstorm at Little
Falls paralyzed the electric light plant
and left the city in darkness
Malcolm McInnis and E. c. Mist, Of
Duluth, were struck by switch engine,
and McInnis was dead and Mist was
not expected to live. They were walk.
ing ON the track.
-Four new churches were dedicated in
st. Paul on recent Sunday.
Charles Lindblod, a laborer was
killed in Minneapolis by a falling der
rick. His skull was fractured.
John Devries, clerk of Fountain
Prairie township, was killed near Pipe
stone in q runaway.
Judge Nelson sentenced George
/ Wynard, who had been found guilty OF
passing counterfeit money at st. Paul,
to thirteen months in the reforma tory
and fined him $50. .- -'~-
A warrant has been sworn out charg-
ing w. H. Dryer, Of Duluth, with hav.
ing murdered E. v. Mundv, the lat
register of deeds for Douglas County,
Wis. l.. I.s.nl s>*:=
Pillsbury Academy at Owatonna
opened with 1875 students James W.
Ford, D. D., Of New York, IS engaged
as president at salary of $1,000 pei
annum. Fifty thousand dollars worth
ofimprove ments will DO added to the
academy the coming season. j.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
BEAT AxTElL'S RECORD.

4 Mile Covered by Nelson, the Maine
Stallion, 1T Kankakee, ILL.,, In 2:ll La
Thus Defeating the Best Previous Tins
by One-Half second. #r
KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Nelson,
the Maine stallion, on Friday lowered
the stallion trotting record for . mile
by halt . second, he making the dis
tanoe on the new kite-shaped track in
2:111 The best previous record was
9:12, held BY Axtell and made on the
fast track at Terre Haute October Ii,
1889. Nelson moved in beautiful style
and made neither skip nor q break 81
any kind. s.. az. % 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01

Ar Philadelphia man named New
while standing by the coffin containing
the body Of his dead wife drew q re-
volver. and shot himself dead. .,%
TIM twentieth annual convention o.
the National Prison Congress convened
ut Cincinnati on the 95th.
SENATOR EDMUNDs has written q let
tor to Emigration Commissioner Webe,
at New York advising that strict
watch be kept on Mormon immigrants,
with view to criminal proceedings.
AT Winchenden, Mass, Edward T,
Ryan, aged IS, and G. Barnard, aged 30,
were Instantly killed by taking hold Of
an electric wire. 49,. .-
The Cowles Company at Cleveland,
O., has issued circular to the trade re-,
ducing the price Of aluminium from
81 so to 81 per pound. Five years age
the price was $40 per pound.
IT is proposed to erect at Pittsbur gh,
Pa, monument to Stephen G. Foster,
author of "Old Folks ut Home" and
other songs.
THE enrolment Of soldiers and their
widows and orphans in Kansas has been
completed as provided for by the last
Legislature, and shows about 100, 900
service records.
THE Knights of Labor and the Pro
gressive Union of the PENNSYLVANIA
coke regions have amalgamated, and
the new society has membership of
20, 900.
The business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the Goth numbered $40. against 100 the
preceding week and 1912 the correspond.
ing week last year.
w. r. SCuEIEBER, who in 1883 en-
bezzled nearly 100000 in money an6
bonds from a bank at Columbus, Ind.
was arrested at Detroit, Mich.
AT Kankakee, ILL.,, Nelson lowered
the worlds stallion record to 2:1l}5
and Faustina lowered the 2-year.old
record to sass.
OFFICERS at Pittsburgh, Pa, searched
the house of Joseph Keener, who had
been arrested for passing counterfeit
money, and found well-equipped mint
WILLIAM MOORE was sentenced al
Woodstock, ILL.,, to forty years. impris
onment for burglary and assault.
LOUIS Brown, II years old, confessed
that he set fire to q number Of barns
and houses that were burned recently
at Wapello, la. He gave no reason fo1
his conduct.
A. K. CoNEY, Consul General of Mex
leo at San Francisco, stated in an inter
view that he did not believe the story
that an attempt was made to assassin
ate President Diaz.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
FOREIGN.

PRESIDENT D1Az, Of Mexico, an
nounces that he will not grant conces
sions to American lottery companies
IT is announced that Emperor Will
lam, of Germany. will take trip to tn,
United States in 1898.
FLoons prevailed in parts OF France
The river Rhone rose nineteen feet anG
inundated the city OF Beaucaire.
In the ocean race between the City o
New York and the Teutonic the former
won, reaching Liverpool twenty mine
minutes ahead of its competitor.
ODESSA, Ont, has been visited by 9
conflagration that almost wiped out the
place.
RUSSIAN officials are rapidly driving
the Jews from that country.
SUAKIM advices report the famine IL
the interior of Egypt as terrible. Thou
sands were dying Of starvation. Cara
vans were plundered by the desperate
natives to obtain food, and the owner.
were murdered if they resisted.
AT Sandridge, Ont, Arthur Bowyer
Charles Mcdonald and Hugh RoneJ
were drowned by the upsetting Of boat
Ex-PREsIDENT CELMAN. OF the Argen
tine Republic, embezzled the enormous
sum of $42, 600, 900 while in office.
SOLDIERS in Goa, India, INDUCED in
the widest excuses, shooting persons
Unfortunately, over 800 being killed
in two days fighting.
In France the damage by the floods in
the department of Ardeche alone
amounts to $4,000, 900 francs.
GREAT excitement prevails in India
over the discovery of gold at Nagpore.
A DISPATCH from Algiers says that q
cyclone swept over large portion OF
Algeria, doing an immense amount oil
damage.
FIFTY lives have been lost in the
foods in the south of France.
The American schooner David Crock
EFT was seized at Souris. Prince Ed.
wards Island, for violation of the fish.
cries law
FRANK SLAv1N, the Australian,
knocked out Joe McAuliffe, the Ameri'
can fighter, in two rounds. The fight
was for $1,000, and took place at the
Ormonde Club, London.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
Lived q Dual Life.

Nellie Boyden has been granted an ab.
solute divorce from George Boyden on
the ground of adultery. 1t was shown
that Boyden was living with two women
in St. Paul, each of whom was known tc
q particular set of people as his wife.
He would live with the woman who was
not his legal wife time, and when he
went to live with his lawful wife he
told the other he was going out of town
ON business.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
An Authoress In Trouble.

Miss Nellie d. Willoughby was ar
rested at Luverne as she was about to
board train for Florida, charged with
causing the setting OF fire to the barn
Of John Cameron ON January II last.
Miss Willoughby is an authoress Of
some note and is prominent in certain
circles here. She has also lectured on
Social Purity" 1t was alleged that a
girl named Owen confessed that her
mother and Mrs. Freeman sister OF
Miss Willoughby, set fire to the barn,
and that Miss Willoughby paid them
$50 for doing it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
LATER NEWS.
Passed tho House,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 27.-The
House took the conference report on
the tariff bill and discussed it at length.
Mr.. Mckinley having the closing argu-
ment. When he had finished the pre-
vious question was ordered-yeas Isl,
nays 70. The conference report wac
then agreed to-yeas 1872 (the speaker
voting in the affirmative), nays 81. The
only deviation from strict party vote
was on the part Of Messrs. Coleman
Featherston and Kelley, who voted with
the Democrats in the negative. Mr..
Mckinley then reported from the COM
mittee on ways and means resolution
providing for final adjournment on
Tuesday next, and it was adopted with
out division, and the house adjourned.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
Heirs to n Fortune.

Michael Wagner, a pioneer of St. Vim
cent, has fallen heir to $500, 600 from his
sisters estate in Germany, and he will
receive the money very soon. Two
Minneapolis ladies are affected by this
good fortune. They are daughters OF
Mr.. Wagner. One is the wife of Joseph
Genevey, an umbrella repairer; the
other is the wife of John H. Vasterling,
a car repairer in the employ of the
Great Northern road.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
Her Aztec lions Came High.

The women OF Minnesota have been
Siven fair warning by jury at Little
Falls that it is unsafe to take unseemly
interest in married men. The case is
unusual in the fact that it is woman
against woman and that tho verdict ia a
large one. Mrs. Catherine e. Trebby
sued Jane NJ. Brown for alternating the
affections of the formers husband and
the jury awarded her $4,000. The suit
is the first of its kind ever brought in
Minnesota,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01

7. Hoyt (Dem. J; Henry Rhoads (Farm-
ers' Allianoe). Louisiana, First dis
triot H. &C, Yarmouth (Rep.). COL
orada (at large), T. ]. O Donnell (Dem. J.
Washington (at large) John L. Glib
son (Rep.) renominated. Massachu.
setts, Fifth district, sherman Hoar
(Dem); Eighth, Moses II. Stevens
(Dem.) New York, Thirty-fourth dis.
trio, G. A. Davis (Rep). Pennsylvania,
Thirty-eighth district G. F. Krebbs
(Dem.). Virginia, Fourth district. James
F. Eppes (Dem.). o..
AT Denver the Democrats Of Colorado
nominated State ticket, headed by
Judge Caldwell Yeaman, Of Trinidad,
for Governor. ii
PRESIDENT HARRISON has appoin ted
General E. Burd Grubb, of New Jersey,
as Minister to Spain, and Represents.
tive E. H. Conger, Of Iowa, as Minister
to Brazil. @s"
AT Grand Forks N: D., the Farmers
Alliance and Prohibitionists Endorsed
some OF the nominees of the Republic.
ans and the Democrats and then nom.
mated Walter Muir for Governor.
THE nominations for Congress on the
26th were: Indiana, Ninth district, LIE.
roy Templeton (Dem.). North Caro-
lima, Third district George 9. Scurlerek
(Rep.). Tennessee, Ninth district, w.
F. Poston (Rep). West Virginia. First
district, w. P. Hubbard (Rep). Ohio,
Twelfth district, Edward v. Dean
(Dem.); Twenty-arst, Theodore Z. Bur.
ton (Rep) renominated. Massachu.
sets, Ninth district, Melvin H. Walker
(Pro.). New York, Twenty eighth dis.
trict, B. c. Noyes (Rep.).
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
To Isuild q Now City.

1t Is reported that 5000 acres Of land
have been secured adjacent to Mime
apolis upon which, under the control OF
syndicate, a manufacturing city
modelled. after Pullman, ILL.,, will be
founded. The estimated cost of improve.
ments will be $1,000. 600. Factories en-
ploying an aggregate of 1000 hand.
have been secured.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
/ MIN N'ES OIA ST FATE NEWS
MILITARY. RECORD.
Ano valuable Regimental History rub.
lished by tho State.

1he valuable Regimental History rub.
lishsd by tho State.
AN interesting work, and one valua-
Ole 70 ex-soldiers and Minnesotans gen.
orally, Is the volume issued by the State
ana entitled: "Minnesota in the Civil
and Indian Wars, 1s81-1se5. Prepared
ana published under the supervision of
the board OF commissioners appointed
oy act OF the Legislature Of Minnesota,
April 8, 1885,"
. The narrative Of each regiment, bat
tory and battalion is given by q NOM
Der OF 1t, Judge William Lochren lead
Ing on with the narrative of the brave
old First Regiment Of Infantry. There
are *0,7l7 names printed in the roster
which Is as complete as it was possible
to make It, This volunteer force out of
population of little over 10000 is
most creditablo to Minnesota. This
State furnished the first three years.
regiment which reached the seat of war,
and the bravery of the Minnesota
troops at Gettysburg and other impor-
tant battles is q matter of justifiablo
pride to the State. 1t should be remen-
bered that Minnesota, while sending
troops to the South, had also to meet q
most formidable Indian revolt within
her own borders. The people were
heroic in their action in every respect.
In this volume of $40 pages the his
tories Of all the Minnesota organiza-
tions are most interestingly given by
eye witnesses of the events described.
1t Is volume which will be most &C.
ceptable to the old soldiers, and ono Of
whose contents Minnesotans may we'll
he proud. Each surviving soldier is en-
titled to one copy of the book free Of
expense, upon Identification by tho Ad-
jutant-General. The widows or parents
Of deceased soldiers are likewise on
titled to copies. and the schools and COL
leges receive the book. The remainder
are to be sold at about cost
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
Murdered by Her Parents.

The body OF girl years old was
found in Leven lake, town of Pike
Creek, Ave miles west of Little Falls,
and taken to the latter place by Corone,
Foster. The child Is supposed to have
been murdered by her unnatural pa.
rents, who recently arrived from Switz,
erland,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
The Fat In tho Fire.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Fowler Bros
packing house at the stock yards was
damaged by fire this morning to the
amount of $500, 1000. The fire originated
lat 100 o'clock in the morning In the
packing room, or the engine room ad
Joining, and no cause is assigned for
the fire. The tiremen worked againss
obstacles. from the first. Water had lit
tie effect on the grease-soked floors,
and the fire soon reached the tank roomr
where thirty-two tanks of lard were To-
Gated. These exploded one after an
other with loud reports, and the boiling
lard fed the flames more fiercely.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
Under Falling Walls.

P1rrsBURG, Pa, Sept. 27.-Late this
afternoon, long brick wall, used as q
backing for a score of frame houses in
Allegheny, fell, burying several work.
men in the ruins. Those killed and In
|jured were:
Joseph Salvage, crushed to death by
brick and timber; Joseph Vogel' fore
man, compounded fracture OF the leg
and back, terribly injured, died at the
hospital; unknown Hungarian, known
as 'sNo. H." injured internally and will
Idle; Matthew Rositch, bruised and cut
about face and head; Joseph Lakohtch,
law broken, face cut, and almost scalp
led Joseph Spencer, back badly injured,
scalp cut and hurt internally.
ANOTHER attempt was made on the
2sth to kill the car OF Russia by plac-
ling obstruction on the track to wreck q
train he was supposen to travel on. The
train was wrecked but the Car was 1T
Fhome at the time. a
A WRECK on the Baltimore 8 Ohio
railroad near GAINESVILLE, TO-, on the 2sth
resulted in killing eight men and
wounding dozen more. b b
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
Epit0mo of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
CONGRESSIONAL.


IN the Senate resolution was introduced on
che Esd for the erection in the District OF Col.
umbia Of q memorial building which shall be .
suitable monument to the memory of y. s.
Grant. The bill to regulate the jurisdiction OF
the courts OF the United States was further
considered. -. In the House quorum was Sc.
cured and tho election contests of LSngston
against Venable, from Virginia, and Miller
against Elliott, from South Carolina, were dis
posed OF, In both cases tbs sitting Democratic
members being unseated.
In the Senate on the gath bills were passed
to recognize the merits and services Of the off,
GERS and men Of the Jeanette Arctic expedi
ton, and to define ind regulate the jurisdiction
OF the courts Of the United States. -. In the
House Mr.. kennedy's speech assailing the Sem
ate in general and Senator Quay in particular
was ordered expunged from the record by avote
OF $50 to &c. Bills were passed granting pen
sions Of $4,000 year each to Jessie Benton
Fremont and tho widows OF General Mcclellan
and General Crook. A resolution was adopted
calling on the President for information about
the killing OF General Barrundia.
IN the Senate bills were passed on the 25th
to establish port of delivery ut PEORIA ILL.,
extending for one year time for payment on
land claims in cases of crop failure; requiring
the United States to defend homestead titles
where the land Is claimed to be mineral be-
ais, aud for the relief Of the Stockbridge tribe
OF Indians in Wisconsin. -. In the House a bill
was passed appropriating 81 0OO, 900 for the pur-
chase OF nickel ore or matte for nickel steel
armor. A bill was introduced to locate q
branch mint Of the United States ut Chicago
for the coinage Of gold and silver. A resolu-
ton was introduced to investigate charges of
extortion brought against j. l.. Wheat, post.
master Of the House.
In the Senate on the 26th the HONse alien
contract labor bill was amended 80 as to per.
nit the coming OF all regularly ordained and
constituted ministers OF religion" musicians
and artists. The conference report on the bill
to establish the Rock Creek Park in the Dis
trict Of Columbia was agreed to. -. In the House
bill was introduced making it unlawful for
any National bank to act as the agent Of any
lottery company. The conference report on the
tariff bill was submitted Mr.. Mckinley intro
duced joint resolution for final adjournment
on the 30th inst. At the evening session 1l2
private pension bills were passed.