davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
Arizona Republicans.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April THE Repub-
lican territorial convention assembled in
this city this afternoon. Col. William
Herring, of Tombstone, was elected
chairman. Acting Governor N. O. MUIR
ply, of Phoenix, and William Stewart,
of Wilcox, were chosen delegates to the
Republican national convention at Min
neapolis. Murphy was elected by ac-
clamation. W. G. Stewart, Of Flagstaff,
and E. M. Sanford were chosen alter
mates. The convention indorsed the ad-
ministration of Harrison and the Nc
Kinley bill, and the territorial admins
tration. Reference to Blaine brought
out the applause of the 100 delegates
present.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
A MORAL MoNsTROsITY,
Murderer Deemiug's Attorney Outlines
His Line of Defense.

Murderer Deemiug's Attorney Outlines
His Line of Defense.
MELBOURNE, April I'm an interview
which he had with his solicitor, Deem
ing supplied Mr.. Lyle with abundant
material for his defense at the coming
trial. The facts which he gave dated
from the time of his birth, and included
much information regarding his in
fancy. During his conversation with
the solicitor, the prisoner remarked !:
"The world produces moral as we'll as
physical monstrosities.
The line of defense which will be
adopted at the trial is probably that
Deeming's nature received malignent
impress prior to his birth, which has
marked all his actions during his
life and has left him mentally in.
capable of overcoming the homicidal
impulses with which he has been
afflicted; in fact, that he was what the
prisoner himself had described as a
"moral monstrosity."
After the coroner's jury found Deem
ing guilty of numbering his wife, bis
trial was fixed for April Goth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
THE SISSETON LANDS.
Precautions Taken to Prevent Troubl
at the Opening Next Week.

Precautions Taken to Prevent Trouble
at the Opening Next Week.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, April 7.-Governor
Mellette of South Dakota has directed
the sheriffs of the counties adjoining
the Sisseton reservation lands, which
are to be opened to settlement
next week, to summon 100 men each
for posse and take charge of
the Sisseton reservation. when the gov
ernment let's 60 at noon of the 18th.
They will be backed by the entire state
militia, and there are already on hand
at Browns Valley, Mimi, two or three
hundred soldiers to keep order in
that neighborhood. The crowds continue
to gather around the boundaries of the
reservation in anticipation of the rush
for lands. 1t is reported that crooked
dealings of land agents have caused in
dignation. 1t is generally understood
that the government will issue general
order defeating the aims of the sharpers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
A Grand Encampment Of the Men Who
Wore the Gray.

New ORLEANS, April To-day Gen.
John Borden and party arrived. They
were received by reception committee
of prominent confederate veterans and
escorted to their hotel. Gen. James
Longstreet and his brother also arrived
today. Fully 10000 new arrivals put in
an appearance today. Senator Cor
don, Senator Daniels, Gen. Kirby
Smith, General Caleb OF Texas and
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Miss Winnie
Davis were the honored guests of the
day. The cavalry association held it's
reunion today. Gen. w. H.. Jack
son of Bellemead presided and
delivered an address. W. H. Jackson
was elected president. The meeting of
the general association will take place
tomorrow, and Senator Daniel will de-
liver the Grafton, at the French opera
house. The session will last two days.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
A Search for Bodies.

CINCINNATI. O., April 7.-The wreck
ing Of the Golden Rule is in progress to-
day, and great crowds line the waters
edge, watching the work and hoping for
the discovery of the bodies of the men
supposed to have been lost in the hold.
The deck has been floated to consider
able extent, by the removal of some of
the heavy freight. The work of the fire
was fearful; the irons of the vessel, as
we'll rs those in the cargo, we're twisted
in fantastic shapes. No bodies have yet
been found, but the work will proceed
rapidly unless the river should rise
enough to interrupt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
THE DEATH ROLL.
Well Known Individuals Who Have
Entered the Beyond.

Well Known Individuals Who Have
Entered tho Beyond.
SoNoMA, CAL, April John Gibson
died this afternoon at his home in Glen
Ellen. The deceased has resided in
Sonoma valley the past thirty-six years,
and was an old pioneer, coming to this
state in 1850.
INDIANAPOLIS, April REV. Love H.
Jameson, widely known Christian
minister and member of the G. A. R.,
died today.
Hot SPRINGS, Ark, April 7.-Dr.
William Girard OF Lawrenceville, Neb..
died here this morning. Tho deceased
was prominent in Illinois and Kentucky,
and was receiver OF public moneys at
Cheyenne, Wyo., under Cleveland's ad-
ministration.
QUEBEC, April Judge Lesaier of the.
court of the queens bench and long q,
prominent figure in provincial and do
minion affairs, died today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
Stunned and Drowned.

NAPA. CAL, April 1.-THE identity of a
man found lying in the creek at Dutch
Flat crossing, near town, has been es-
tablished. His name was Bartholomew
O'Donnell, aged "a, native OF Ireland.
An autopsy was held and disclosed q
bullet wound in the top of the head.
The coroner's jury brought in verdict
that, in their opinion, O'Donnell,
stunned by the bullet, fell into the
creek and was drowned. officers are
working on the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
Peppered and Robbed.

SANTA Rosa, April Isaac Long, an
old resident near Litton springs, was
called out of bed to the door last night
by two men personating officers. He
opened the door and received pepper in
his eyes. He was tied to the bed and
the house ransacked. A purse contain
ing $1.8O was found and taken. The
men were traced from Healdaburg
towards Calistoga.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
Drew Must Withdraw.

SACRAMENTO, April AFTER hearing
arguments today on the application of
ex.Chief of Police Drew for permission
to use the name of the people of the
state in a suit to oust John B. Rodgers,
his successor, Attorney General Hart
refused the application. He said that
Rodgers father having been naturalized
when the son was % years of age showed
that he must have taken out his first
papers while the latter was yet minor,
and that that act establishes the latter's
citizenship.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
Shot by a Tramp.

MARYsv1LLE, CAL, April III. B.
Carley, brakeman on the northbound
Oregon express, which arrived here this
morning, was shot and fatally wounded
by tramp. Carley saw tramp climb
ing down off the roof of the car and
started for him. The tramp was being
rapidly overhauled, when he drew re-
volver and fired. The bullet struck
Carley in the abdomen and passed COM
pletely through his body coming out
near the hip pocket. The tramp es-
caped.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
Found at Last.

The only place to find goods OF the
very latest styles for spring and summer
wear is at Gordan Bros, tailors, 1l8 South
Spring street, opposite the Nadeau
house. They make suits to order at
moderate prices, and give the best OF
satisfaction as to style and fit.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
Kansas for Cleveland.

Topeka, Kan. April with the ap-
proach of the date for holding the DEM
ocratic state convention, at which will
be nominated delegates to the Chicago
convention, 1t becomes apparent that
there will be but an insignifcant at
tendance to oppose the selection of a
Cleveland delegation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
a ADistilIery Burned.

PORTLAND, Ore., April about 8
O'Clock tonight fire broke out in the
distillery at Troutdale, twenty miles
east of this city, on the Union Pacihc.
The building, which is large tour-story
frame building, containing valuable ma
chinery, was totally destroyed, there De,
ing NO fire protection. The loss will
probably reach $4,000. A IRE engine
was sent from this city, but arrived too
late to be of service.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
More Bodies in the Debris.

CHICAGO, April IA sickening odor
coming from the ruins of Friday nights
storm, has given rise to the suspicion
that there are other bodies buried be.
meath the debris. The force clearing
away the debris is doubled tonight, and
all forces are being pushed to finish the
work.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
Charley Ross Found.

BENTON, Mo-, April 7.-The long-miss-
ing Charley Ross is supposed to have
been found here. So strong is the be.
lief that he is the real Charley, that
relations will arrive soon from Philadel-
phia to examine him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
No Evidence Against Them.

TACOMA, Wash, April 7.-McIntyre
and Stewart, who were arrested few
weeks ago, charged with robbing Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s express box of $25OO cash,
were discharged today, there being no
evidence against them. Mcintyre is
agent and Stewart cashier of Wells,
Fargo & Co. here.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
Snow in the South.

SAN ANToNIA, Texas, April 7.-Snow
fell to the depth OF two inches over the
greater portion of Southwestern Texas,
reaching the northwestern border of
Mexico. Injury is expected to crops.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
A. WIDOWS MITE.

She Buried $500 in the Earth and
Some Thief Dug 1T UP.
LODI, CAL, April Yesterday Mrs.
Mary Hierlihy, who is the owner of a
farm near Lodi, discovered that some
one had robbed her of $1,000. She was
settling her late husbands estate, and
being afraid to trust the banks, buried
$4,000 in an old house about year ago.
She afterwards dug up $500. Yesterday
she went to her plant and discovered
that some one had stolen her wealth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
A Grand Display of Cacti.

SAN FRANCISCO, April7.--Atthe spring
flower show to be held here next month,
the State Floral society will make
grand display of rare cacti, embracing
over 100 varieties, many of which have
never before been exhibited.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
Arkansaa Reuublioans.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 7.-The Re-
publican state convention met at noon,
today. The presidential preferences
throughout favor Harrison.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
Cleveland Delexates.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 1.-THE Dem
ocratic county convention elected dele
rates to the state convention, instructed
for Grover Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
To and from Europe.

Outward and prepaid ocean steam
ship tickets, season 1892. Charles T..
Parsons, agt, 129N. Spring, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
Along Needed want.

The enterprising proprietors, Garms 4
Zorb, of the Olympic Hall have opened bowl
ing alley and shufie board. All lovers OF the
above games will please take notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

Down at San Diego you can see the
French man-of-war La Champlain, the
United States cruisers Charleston and
Baltimore; bathe in the lovely surf at
Hotel Del Coronado beach and fish for
barracuda, and on Saturday and Sunday
the Southern California railroad (Santa
Fe route) will sell excursion tickets.
Trains leave Santa Fe depot, foot OF
First street, at 8:15 q. m. and 3:05p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
YOU MUST LOVE

Your goods to sell them best,'' said famous mer-
chant There you have it: The man who loves his
goods-not miser, but a merchant-can sell
them. He sell them the counter or through
the paper. Suppose his sentences crude and un-
grammatical even; that don't count. He talks from
conviction. He is in earnest. His belief kindles
yours. What more can talking do? What more can
advertising do?
That's our kind of merchant we love our goods
because think they the best be had for the
money. But we don love them so much that we
want to keep them, so mark them AT RIGHT
PRICES right from the word go. 'Of with the old
love and on with the new" That's our idea The
more sell, the sooner we can buy new RIGHT
PRICES carry out the idea, and business is grow
ing every day under these methods. Look the town
over, examine the prices of our competitors, then
come to us and compare ours. If you do we'll sell
you sure.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

from our large new stock and you are
sure to be fitted. Getz, Fine Tailoring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
A QUEER LETTER.
A Missive Which May Mean Anything
or Nothing.

OF NOtnIuR.
The police department yesterday re-
ceived mysterious scrawl of which the
following is the Interpretation made by
an expert on hieroglyphics
FB<. * DODGE,
olice Sup't.
Man d VS.
Los Angeles Co.
PORT HARTFORD STATION, alifornia:
Cross AND MERRILL: THIS give to
Frank Dodge. Me and Farrell is here.
G. X. G. or @.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
THE JUCH COMPANY.
SOME OF THE MEMBERS SAY 1T is
STRANDED.

Tenor Michelena Still Has Faith in Man
ager Locke-Miss Juch and the Sum-
mons-Mr. Mertens's Story-The Chorus
Said to Be in Want.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

Fish, 71<c pound, Broadway Market.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

GRENADA. April s-Raia has poured
down. almost without cessation. for a
week AMI Se ARE ex~p~rIencing the big
est overflow ever known here EI-ty
this morning the YalObGsha river brvse
the high water record Of t>sz. which
~as the highes; known heretofore, and
Is has risen fully a foot today. Is still
rising and still is ain
C~kEEoLLroS. April 6-It has been
raining Tor three DAYS zad the damage
i incalculable- The Georgia P1riac
has five bridges destroyed No trains
have passed over the rad since Mon
day The iron bridge Across the Big
sanity AZ this place was xzshed away
Il sill be AZ Ieas: 4 geek before railway
trains will be run Corn wilI have ,o
be -~epl1atsd-
BLrE SrRIxGs. April This section
ot country Is being visited By 4 fearful
aiuStOrm- IL has been raining now for
three or -four days almost in~cessansIv.
and still raining All the streams are
swollen. bridges are washed away. aud
much damage has been done 10 the
farming interests Farmers will be set
back At least two weeks Things look
blue along this line
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

NJ % nealth Ny father IN fss Wis baby
IlEte1 With x1tney and liver rrvGhle. 80 -aass
sAs Unable - Attend % business He spsnts
srsas ceal Of roceF. ogs got no reheE II"
aos1es Of WArreris safe Cure cured h1m
ArS Low WalA- Benton City, Mo ~A9i
-Hse years ago I enuuerer-t taking ne -
eere Tor kidney trouble and other e-rFzn7
Il I'D ne n5re good than the rst1ei1r T-
SHnec nT Ey doctor I currinuet is I$s "a
IN N better health weigh more rnan svsrT
fore
Miss Eruefre W Settle. Eixv1<rtlr. M
Fer some time I was Afflicted with pan NM
xs1aeys& which confirmed 20 grew worse -
lataer, 4 pr1e1ciES physician rrsared mr.
xs11eT disease but I continued TO g-us VIZ
was finally treated By several s2scilhzs"T
Al pronounced my trouble kidEsT dseae
Was recommended 10 nv H n W1r-ersr'
ta1+ which I did, And foC-1 relief
Tse discovery made ey NJ 4 r. NEa
las been acknowledged throughout eeea 1-
spee--s TO De theo only discovery for shs g"
modern ey1 1oE known To ths vcrA Lee
great discoveries. IL his had is e1s1ass
met With opposition but It's EzrvsiaGs Ft.
1r1ty with the pubic h.s oeen pnsnonenA
rs complete acknowledgment eF s
and ths prCfes<iccs has been ee=erT
xractss Is u deserves 10 srzrt- Epcn HFA
rs own preemfrert 1uorz al Prurzn
cover-es for the relief Of krrz-i-y Azd@
motion 1f happiness
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

SHANNON. April About . an
lightning evidently iyiag in = ho-i-
zDnssl direction from the southwest 10
the northeast. struck the south end Of
Rev A J Frach's house. aboGs the
upper inner angle % the window and
passing 4o=G and up tore the weather
boarding and ceiling from the shiyered
stutding. temOlisbinc the suffered
frames Nindo~sand curtains. scattering
fragments Of plank. bits of glass and
furniture in confession about the room
and fired the bed in the northeast
cOrnc Of the rOom- The horse stands
lear the center of the village and Is &C.
cupied By rxO sisters. Ne=iames High
and Porter. Nith their families None
% them we're in the At the time.
but were cOnsiderAI shocked in other
nIngham- 4 SISTED ladies visiting
them, was ssvereN 90 not danger
ogsly slammed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

ADvIcEs from Edwards. Kinds County.
great center of tomato growing. are
that fully One-tourth the young plants
have been killed by wet weather. and
that the early crop will be a short ns-
ALL the liquor saloons in Columbus
have complied with the new law requir
ing the bars to be placed in the front
part OF the building. and the removal Of
all screens. blinds and doors
The Board OF Supervisors Of Warren
County has Appropriated sa.Soo per an
mum toward the maintenance OF the
Charity Hospital in vfcksbury. and the
City Council the like SUR This action
IS in accordance with the resen. net of
the Legislature. making an a~ppropria-
ton for the hospital and the same Is
thereby accepted
A FEW days before the Legislature
adjourned Senator W T Martin ~
ceived from 4 Mr. A B. Allen. Of New
Jersey \ Photograph taken of him
i~ensy-seven years Ag0-ia January.
i-dS-shen he VA ~ years Of aye. and
As he appeared in the uniform OF a
m~alor-gensrzl Of . Confederate aruv
He had Just purchased the uniform. \.
the cost Of one years par Of his ranx
sA4++A That Was the amount due
the general when his quarrsruast~r
~eas 10 Richmond and it required all
Of il. and aboGt sl00o more. 10 nav to-
sas uniform Some OF the generals nd
ntrers in the Senate had the photo
graph ~PrOdacs4 and carried copies
AOme Is Souvenirs
WY txO srns OF Jackson paif ,h~
privilege TAX Of so for selling cigarettes
AMI cigarette papers The others azis
selling OF .oeozn Of the excessive Tar
L Z FoEDs convicted Of the murder
Of Cioy. marshal Of NcCOmb CITY. xba-
friends eus him cot of ail before lie
Hate 1xet for his execution las- tar
<zs retained 10 Jackson last weak hr
bis eaPsOrs from Chattanooga Thev
Ee-e paid the $500 reward offered m
the Governor. Who ordered F0rlTs fzcar-
1er1Eion IN the STATE prison pending m
appeal - t6e Supreme Court FORD i
q some nOse. being the inventor Of the
F0xt ar coupler
AT E1Por1- thirty miles cas-: Of
Wiaoaa- Walter $ BayIiss. formerly .
prominent merchant of Eupo-A died
sGd3snly Of ascplsxy- He was riding
IN 4 buggy with \ companion when the
sr-Oxe and he died before he
could be carried into \ residence near
~ he VAS only - years Of age and
le2v-s \ wife
CSDEE the new Code the Governor has
reaPPOinted Writ Adams. Esq. Revenue
Agent for the State. \ position be has
held 9rder the old lsx for Under
he las Mr. Adams SUCCESSOR .iI o.
elected with tie other Safe officers in
.ss1 Re also appointed Edga<S. Wi!soa
land Commissioner.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

- &Ar-~1
SETTLEToS. April s-Yester3ay -
. o'clock the boiler Of the sau-min OF J.
] Coggin. located about eight miles
e1s; OF here. exploded. killing Guy Cog-
gin outright. and George Co1gin- r.
Eho died two hours zfser the sc-idens-
and MORALLY woundinx Wm- WELSH
Who. 10 Is thought will die within the
next twenty-f0ur hours Henry Welsh
son OF the latter. Is also slightly hurt
IL vas oLhOrse power boiler and had
on at the time $50 pounds OF steam
The whole machinery i perfect wreck
parts Of j. being scattered ore an :
Of ten srrss
Say Co<yia vas the fireman and a. the
time Of the accident vas letting Of some
surplus steam through the mad valve
He vas thrown about forty feet against
q big wagon- His skull was mashed
Annoy into a Palp George CO-gin was
found some distance IN the opposite
direction II a lumber pile with his
heels Up and bead down T. seems a
large portion Of the boiler went in re
same direction. but over him. and
poured cut It's hot contents on him 20
such extent that he was s-sidet 70
death The older Mr.. Welsh was blO~n
over or through the sy wheel 0f tbs
machinery. and landed twenty feet
from where be vas Standing II tbs time
OF the explosion He sas tSO fractures
Ia one leg. the thigh bone and loNer
bones q the leg Ills spine - also
seriously iaiured- YoEn- Harry Vel 5
vas of some hf,y Zee, FROM the nsehil-
cry behind 4 lumber pile lie - only
injured By some lumber falling on him
lie IL the only ore that va ab9at he
mill that Is likely to survive
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

ears. aSsefl hoE~s ant ezfiy c-ur=znsezsiaa
sttA III surst II s tn rzrsf-rrzzsir ~. he
se- cf the 'sisvrzph and ire s-Eesnng@ -nn
spsaSs today AGI tE< entire wsrss r~zes as
SORTS s~z1rrus E1rz1az Th@r~ arr bat
tr~EtE fo1r hnGrs "A Tie Gay. bEt tarTy <iEHS
hSgrs are Sr1stest tzto T.
We al know how So have sGvanr-t -7sg-S1E
u D re r-.11zs hUw Ne have stEzae-d s<ier-
ttrealYe Nore than IN AzT oss.r =-zzzsr. In
ees1 - Aas h~v7 she Afran<r-zert n sx1errx
shi<h has eaE>-4 The atrzzeeu-zs = rar<-s1I
things Te discovery ef steam p<r-stte. sh-
nfrua1 au4 the steamboat \ seve4orr<ur
Of es-etri<iry za.- P~s<fhE> the Sesezr1p6 an.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

see1 Mankind kss be. ru.-rs-r -
dTtzg frum . ezzse far greater thai -
more terrfels fh&1 h~ydruphahfa are r.---S
snxn e-uus1zrTionL Tne habits a. --ssasHs
ne very ~fnvenficns whtrh kare zzs~ -
= - great have 6rzfref sh@ - 4-
1se ard u~nfrrz1nef the orzzns sna. -
LIE Ten years A~1 this great trusn w..--.s
~ . xenflsmzz whose own Ese va -11
s-cparey- &z6 the discovery whieA h - ~
70 the world las done anzf s. dat-r --G-s
Car 20 Strengthen shr vitality. I~~.-- -
Er- preserve . heslsh and l-rx-A~n -
say Of the discoveries q The osher r-...@s
xhsvs nen1oc<f Tie eNsruv~rr -
wzs na4ie BY Mr. III n wzrusr, e. -
" ". and 70 kzovn tn Ezrup<- In A----
tnroz-nuut the worid ss waraersE Sal. c.
II nay perhaps - Thoughts fsas n
ssr1sca i m exrrsvzzz1s one. azd ., :. -
- were not TIRE urguestsonzAfe pr7rr. ---N4a
~ verify s. Wftzt7 The past Few -
eisirss zats more THAI ten pears s-s 49,
admitted 81 the highest scientific an-,.--
ooth IN Europe ssa America aza * =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14
a BRAVE WOMAN
An Act ThaE Ton the Cross OF the I~xfsa
Of Hamnr-

Of HSasr-
The o Of the Legion of Honor has
been conferred upon forty four women
in mOs. eases for heroic services aS
nurses but occasionally for acts of
patriotism and daring. rs well rs for
achievements in science and the arts
An interesting account of these noble
and gifted women Is furnished by the
author of Les PENNIES DeeorrcX
One of he youngest women who have
ever received the cross Is JulIerte Do<.u.
a creole In 1ssO Madame Dodu was
telegraph operator At PithivierS and
JuElette WIS her assistant In Nov~m-
Der of that tear the Prussiau officers
who were established NJ Orleans sent
atelegr,m 10 Prince Frederic 4. PIthi-
viers. describing the exact situation of
4 part of the French army which was
marching on Glen. and also The ma
nuuvres necessary TO surround them
The P-ussianS On taxing possession
Of l. telegraPh-Ofiee. had confined
Mademoiselle DOdu 10 her room
Through this room. however, the ,ele-
graph wires passed. and Juliette read
the Prussian dispatch She realized
tina. 20 t7mper with the wires WAS an
act for which she might be shot but
she did not hesitate
She sent 4 dispatch 10 the sub-pre-
feet who sent il to the French COM
mander The Prussian movement was
anticipated and the French troops were
s1Ted When the PrussIaas discovered
what Juliette had done. she Was con
demnest TO be shot rs spy. but Frederic
Charles parioned her and commended
her bravery
She received the military medal
and in ISIS the French gorerum~n,
gave her the e-Os& She - now an in
spector Of primary schools IN Para
Youths C0mpAniou-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

The Emperor % Germany sssn1s
s-ez:y-s=. Z ere 1s-r-. lire 81 .r~c-<
sion 70 the British throne.
Ex-ExPExss ErGESrE has still IN her
service the woman who was her favor
lite maid In the empire days
Al the wedding % MIla Pfllet-win
10 Prince do Tarcnte In Paris. re-
Gently. the gems exhibited among the
Presents were worth more than 1000.
600 francs
PRfScz GE0RGE OF WAIEs' allowance
has now been fixed By his father a. s75.-
o agar. which Is 10000 n rear more
than he received prior % the death 81
the duke % Clarence Prince George
has already st up a household Of his
OWL.