davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
- % load,oc rutures ranged as follows.


B,rrruoRr April 3O.-Flour steady and IN
changed: receipts. $40 barrels; shipments,
3G.164 barrels; sales, 400 barrels. WheAt
easy; No. , red, spot, V4'sa9t 81 Aprl' 9ftsa
steamer, No. rcd, sSass1ic. receipts, 43'o3f
bushels shipments. $4,000 bushels; stock
574.5gl bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels. South
ern wheat lower; Fultz, yOa9dc; Longoerry,
April. 47Ia47l1c.; May, iO}4a465sc.; - une'
456.a455Sc.; July, 4o34afpc.i steamer mAru'
4JIoa45h.c.: receipts, S6.5i9 bushels; snip
meuts BOO 2sG bushels stock, J4o,bOl bushels :
white, 47a4Sc.; yellow, 47a4oc. oats STEADY ;
10. > white western, 3Sla139c; No. mixed
western, 3Iisa3Jc.; receipts 6,OUO bushels,
stock gj, 4jG bushels. Rye quiet; No. :, e4ao'c.
receipts, 1907 bushels; stock. lO2'Ool Oush-
els. hay ln good demand; good to choice ulno-
thy, sl5sSlG. Grain ireghts nrmer' Cotton
nominal: middling, a.. Provisions steady ana
quiet. Butter steady; creamery fancy :-a-.,c' ;
do. fair 10 choice. 2Oa2lc.; do. imitation 1Ji
poe. lade, fancy, 1885,. good - choice l6ai &C.
rolls fine, I1c.: do. fair 10 good, lialDc'
store-pacEod, l2al4c. Eggs hrm AZ &c. S0uoe
steady; Rio cargoes, far, 15c.; No =, 10 IA
Sugar steady; grauula.cd, iigc. copper Ut III
Whiskey nrm. Peanuts unchanged.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, o.. April 3O.-Flour dun Wheat
ga,ier No. , rod, 9llsc. Corn easter; 10. :
mixed. 4}c. Oats weak; NO. . mixed, 3l1ac.
.tea,iv. Hulk-meats drm 40 500. Bacon firm
at $3.50. Whiszey steady az sl'ld'
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, NO, April 30.-Flour unchanged.
Wheqt-Cash lower: No. > red, o3Alc, options
higher: May closed at Sic; July, l9Saa f"'Ac'
Corn nrni and closed shade higher No. cash'
3sc.: MAY, 3btlc.: July, 3OAbc. Oats easier
No. > cash, 29l9r.; Nay 2nsaE74c.; Juy,
37kc. Whskey steady at sL45. PROVISIONS
very quiet ..,,,,,,.,..,,.,.
WILMINGTON y. c., April 3o.-Turpen;ine
nothing dong. kos'n nrm; strained si'V22
good strained. Sl.lO. Tar steady at 81. 81.
Crude turpenline steady; hard, sl.lOi yeuo"
up and virgin, SO.
NEW YORK COTTON FurURE%
NEW YORK. Apdl 3O.-Cotton-Futures closed
firm. sales, 6g.7OO bales; May, el.llaS"l%
,Juuo, ST.2Oae72l: July. 87.30a3G.Jl; August
SI3laS1fO: September, fG44actiS; Oclo
| Der. s1.5uat1.57 November. Ss.boattob De
| cember e7.15a97.70 January, S'.eJas"oo'
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
Reported tor tho Dispatch.
APRIL ao.-Marketq quiet. Prime. 2lec.; extr'
prime, 2itc.; faicy, &c.; factory hani-picked
| 3ailnc.
Pictures Pictures!
Commencing May 9Th at 1880 4. N. anC
| 4P NJ. and CONTINUING from day 20 day
| until all are sold. the entire stock OF Lett
| wIch Brothers will be sold at auction.
American Beauty Roses, $3.50 per dozen
| la France hose. Sl.5J per dozen.
| Bride Roses, 81 80 per dozen.
Carnations, 35c. per dozen.
j. II. HARVEY,
| west Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
YIN GgAL-
$4,000.

FiyAECRAL
$4,000.
We are requested 70 lend on city roal estate for
\ term Of years az per cent. interest the above
amount. Interviews confidential
my I-3t J.THONPSON BROWN & 90.
MONEY TO LOAN CLERKS, CITY
vi OFFICIALS, AND OTHERS, IN SUMS TO
SUIT. II you have 800 aud want 10 baud OF
buy q house on easy terms, address
BANKER,
nv liz caro- % Carrier No. !.
MONEY TO LEND ON REAL ES-
vi 4 n in the city OF Richmond AZ low raieA
" W. BOWIE,
nv1-5t Real Estate and Loans.
MONEY TO LEND ON CITY REAL
vi ESTATE AZ 0 per cent.
Business prompt and confidential
CHARLES A. ROSE,
n,vr-rt Real Estate Broker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
G f R MAN AFFAIRS.
THE SOCIALISTS PROPOSE TO HAVE
PEACE TO-DAY.
Anarchists Fomentlng Disorder to 10 Eat
Down upon-A Beer-rax Resisted-
German-American Items.
copyrighted, 1892. by the New York Associated
prqas

copyrighted, 1892. by the New York Associated
Prcss.l
BERIIE. April 3O.-The latest reports
from all the Industrial centres in Germany
show that there 10 every prospect Of
peaceful May Day. The authorities. how
ever. have taken every possible precaution
20 nip in the bud any attempt 70 create
disturbance. There will be No open dis
play of force. but the police Will be CEN
tered at every important point, ready to
act upon the first indication OF disorder
The demonstrations everywhere nave
been arranged TO take festive character.
Enormous excursions TO fhe country VIII
BE- made from every large town. Inc
frcS In Berlin will be prolonged TIL early
Monday morning. They include concerts,
chOrus-singing, and fireworks. Inc DO
ciali.ts have engaged sixty beor-houses at
which the lanclJrds have undertaken 10
engage only Socialist walters. Tho lead
ing Socialists absolutely oppose any illegal
action. They declare that If the AnaT-
chlsts attempt TO create disorder the Social
lists Will be the first TO deliver them 10 the
police. Herr Liebknecht. IN an interview,
says that If there are any disturbances
they will be entirely due to G9e'dS Dror0ca-
lures. The Socialists. he says, do not IN
tcn1 70 CRAFTY tier enemies by acts OF
violence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

t4finrtN tAtANftT
Commencing May 9Th at 1880 4. N. and
4P. NJ. and continuing from day 20 day
until all are sold. the entire stock OF Lett
wlch Brothers will be sold at auction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

| Rr.ntRq.-Exchanre quiet and steady NJ fssa
4s.1s. Commercial Oils - lsa4ss. Money
| easy al lO4Ls at IL; closing offered az lgs.
| Sub Treasury r1lance3-COin. flOloJuOOO
currency, 1888 600. Governments dun but
steady; 4 per cents, ll5l,. state bonds quiet
| aud reueral4r firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

The EN- grafton of Prussian Poles, chiefly
10 the United States. is rapidly growing
heavier. This augmentation Is attributed
not only TO the agricultural depression,
but TO the general fear that war with Lus-
sla is inevitable sooner or later. Inc emil
grafton from Germany has been heavier
thus far this year than for many years
past. The figures 50 FAR show that the
emigration has doubled since 1885
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
e,cnmoNo STOCK EXCHANGE

SATURDAY, April 30, IoH-'
surs--o0O Richmond city 6s at ll21a; 10
sbare- Petersburg railroad stock at 80.
ciosing auotstions al the Stock Board:
0oygRSXEST SEcCRirtz+ b. A'Fsi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
TIE Close HEAyY.

The general list yielded slowly, and the close
was heavy. but generally az insignihcant changes
from opening figures. The final changes are
small but irregular. but Reading Is down lls,
ard Lackawanna / per cent Sales, listed, l3l,-
Guu. uuffefeI. 1.OOD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

The authorities al trInkfort-on-.he-
Nam have received Information that the
belgian police have tracked Jaeger the
defanlting cnief cashier OF the koths-
cbilds. and have learned that be l. now
hiding IN Brussels with his female accom-
nlice. who was az the bottom OF The whole
affair. The cutlery against the smallness
of the salary attached 10 such res pon J.
bile position has lnduccd the hothschuds
10 double the amount they pay to the
present cashier. who receives l0'OJO marks
reeriv. Herr Rothschld himself now
fakes charge If the cash keys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
nrrMAN.AMrRIcAN NOTES.

The reports received of the increasing
trade has started a proposal IN shipping
rrclqs to run "A service OF German steam
crs between New York and ParamarIbo. TO
compete with the existing Dutch ana ing
nsh lines Satisfactory prohts are ahtlcl-
mated from d good ssryice.
MIR. Murphy. the special agent ct the
Tinted : ates to intro luce the use OF corn
meal. states that the German Government
IS now establishing a corn-mlll plant IN
one oil the.r largest mills at Masdeburs.
me tests are satisfactory, and extensive
experiments are contemplated. Inc ,i bread .,
ned by the army IN future VIII consist oi
u lnot tb by corn.Ineal and two thirds rye.
The Rev. Mr. Francis V. Faster, Of the
American Church at st. Petersburg, bas
PASSED through this city en- roae Tor Lon
don. He Is worn oat bv his exer,ions i"
lie at the famine sufferers. He saws
that smallpox and typhus-fever are
making fearful rayages IN knssia, a ara
tasen those diseases Will spread 10 West
eru Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

Sitting up late tonight, "whilo rock
ing winds wero piping loud.' | took
down an old anthology aud turned over
Its leavos with wonder often folt be-.
fore, NJ tho number Of mon who survive
In II by virtue Of doing small things
well. Sometimes In fact. ono thing has
been enough TO give man his world
wide fame. and send him down to pos
terity hand in hand with tho greatest.
At tho names of Carow and Colonel
Loyelacc. Sir Henry Wotton aud Sir
John Sucking. we stop TO read once
moro their thrice familiar lines. hut,
too oftcn, the sad word Unknown"
makes tho tribute thus paid an indirect
ono.
What would not one give to know
who wrote "The Two Corbics.' for In.
stance, or that song Of which Love
will find out tho way" Is tho burden.
Things go much by names nowadays.
and good anonymous poets Of our own
time arc fow and far between. But
famo laughs AZ titles, and choosing
leaves that fall neglected buds them
into her immortal garland whether their
rightful owner will or no.-Scribnors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

The late Amelia II. Edwards was pre-.
cociQus author Her first story was writ
ten when she was only four years old and
executed g. capital letters exclusively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

Next 10 wool. silk Is tho easiest thing
TO dye, and 1t runs riot in tho whole
gamut Of color Tho anilinc dyes evolved
by German chemists from coal tar give
many Of tho most delightful tints. For
tho rest there Is madder and Brazil
wood, tumorio and cochinoal, indigo,
logwood. fustic, prussian blue and u
hundred more.
There 10 no shade, no tint, no cloud Of
color but may DO caught and repeated
in order that beauty may DO adorned lik.
unto tho kings daughter in "yosturc OF
gold wrought about with divers colors, "
Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

In tie morning he was quieter. tho
struggle was over: he felt assured "
spoody rcle sc. 1Ie revealed TO tho
physician tho occurrences Of both even
ings, and no Arguments of cold reason
could dis.uado him from his belief. A.
evening came on no grow weaker. and
asked at last TO BE- taken TO Joscpho's
room. They did his bidding. lie looked
about him at each beloved object with
team OF Joy and spoke with certainty Of
tho ninth hour "a his last upon earth.
Tho fatal moment drew near. lie said
farewell 10 all who were gathered
around him and asked 70 be left alone
with tho physician.
Eino hollow strokes groanod forth
from the castle tower, and Scllnors face
shono with o heavenly light
"Josophcr no cried with inenablo Joy,
rs u Gods hand had touched him. 'JO.
tcphe. greet mo onco moro Gro / 20, tint
may know thou art near, aud may
overcome death by thy loyor
Thon the harp strings ybratcd in splon.
did. triumphant strains, like puaus.
II como, conner hc cried. and sink
ing back. struggled with life. The harp
tones grew soft and gentle. but lost no
sweetness nor 'clearnoss. Suddenly SCH.
ncr's struggle ended, and tho strings
snapped asupdnr. Worc they torn by n
supernatural hnndl
Tho physician was bowed down IA IN
ecstasy Of awe. H0closOd the eyes OF his
friend and loft,he house. Ajcr years
OF silence concerning Scllncrs dcath--a
silence which he dreaded to break no
communicated those things TO fcw
trusted friends, and showed tho harp.
which he had been unwilling 10 leave TO
tho morcy Of rude hnuls.-Translatel
from tho German ~ Thcodor K0rncr b.
Katharine +. MoAmoy for Romance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
How a snnl.n sh,h, II. s,ln.

Tho human skin is shed insuch minute
pieces that II ordinarily comes away I'm.
noticed. But the skin of u snake comes
away whole two or throo times u year,
and ia drawn of inside out. froin the
tho head backward, as tho creature
,reopI through some bush, to which 1t is
loft attached, Before 1t is shod the skin
'osos It's color and tho Dyes become dim,
because thor outor akin Is Gust with tho
rcst The snake oInorgcs very brightly
colored from Its old skin and its mark.
lngs arc then most distinct. Quarterly
Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
$500 Reward I

WE viii pay the shove reward Tor anv caso
d Liver Compliant, byspcpsih. aict iicallcte'
Indigestion, Coneupaii1n or tosiiycnen We
when the dlrUCtions are strruy complied win.
they aro purely Vegetable and never ifH 10
tifd satisfaction. sugsr Coated. large boxes.
10 cents Hewarc Of couutoffrits and inlta.
lions. The genuine sold ~ JOuNsON. PHATr
Co., 81 and a Mails street, salt isko cry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

How 20 Encourage Aukic In America.
What wo need IS American opera
given under American influences. This
eau be brought about only by an elub-
orato and well organized system OF nut
steal education. We have plenty Of good
material for tho making VI musicians,
but this material Is buried beneath tho
army Of foreign artists who como aunu-
ally 10 our shores, aud whom Americans
have formed the habit OF encouraging
often simply because they are foreign
ors. In order 90 bring out this latent
material school for opera should be
established hero. II conducted on tho
beat principles It would be- Of incsiima-
bic advantage II would keep ut homo
those young musicianB who annually 10
abroad 10 study, sometimes under tho
greatest disadvantage, aud Il would On.
courage those to undertake u musical
education who arc deferred from IL by
tho expense which they would incur By
European trimming.
Tho school should not only train sing.
ors, but also young mon who arc am
billions TO become orchestra players and
orchestra leaders. There should be IN
connection with Il thoatcr In which
operas might 10 produced. Tho iusd.
tuition would thus be practical school
for opera. The frt year after ~ cs.
tablishment should DO spent In funla.
mental training. Private performances
Of opera might be- given. but no public
ones until tho artists had been thorough
ly truincd.-Anton Soill In Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

sEn- Safe deposit Vaults. absolutely bur.
glar aud aruproof. Rents 50 To 81 por year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

Mrs. Balllngton Booth Is said To receive
but ono dollar u day for her services Ia the
Salvation Army, She keeps house In Jer
scy City aud does all her own sowing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

Once week you must wash down the
sink pipes with strong solution Of aa.
soda and water that is actually boiling, MOI
Nmply hot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-02-18
Grand Forks News.

GRAND FORKS. N. D, Feb. 6.-Last
evening the marriage of Miss Edith
Frederick and Mr.. M. N. Stanobf1eld
was quietly solemnized at the Presby-
terrain manse. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. Hamilton Sp noe of
the Presby terrain church. Mr.. Stanch-
field is the popular and trusted en- ploye
of Messrs. A. Appel & 90. of this city,
and Miss Edith the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs p. B. Frederick OF this CITY. Her
young friend and companion, Miss Ma
b-l Iugalie, attended as bridesmaid and
Mr.. Daniel Baastad acted as best man.
The happy couple left via the Northern
Pacific on brief wedding tour in the
east. and upon their return will be at
home to their numerous friends at the
Dacotah.
A number of young ladies and gentle
men friends of Charlie CrandaIl gave
him happy surprise on Thursday
evening, the occasion being the twenty
fourth anniversary Of Charles birth
day. Music games and o splendid col.
lation made the evening very enjoyable.
Charlie was presented with beautiful
OxyGized silver inkstand.
Major Hamilton Of this CITY has re
Gently become the happy recipient of
present which he prises very highly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-02-18
Hamilton has a bad Balxe.

HAMILTON, N. D., Feb. ga disas
trous fire occurred here this morning,
which wiped out the Commercial hotel
barn, Sarver's general store, w. @.
Hewitt's feed mill, Chrisholm's harness
shop and lumber yard, SHELLS store
building, which was filled with wheat,
and MoArthur's blacksmith shop. The
fire started in the Comm ercial hotel
barn and spread to the hotel building.
From there the flames leaped to Sar.
Ver's building and the rest were quickly
consumed by the seething mass of f. Q.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but
it is supposed to be the work of an in.
cendiary. Ten head of horses and two
yoke Of exen were roasted to death in
the hotel barn. The Masons and United
Workmen lost all their effeots, upon
which there was no insurance.
For time it looked as if the entire
town would b. reduced to ashes, but by
hard work on the part of the citizens
this was averted. All the parties burned
out will rebuild.
The losses and insurance are as fol-
lows: Sarver, on stock and buildings,
$6, 0C0; Hewitt's building. $3.50; Smells
building and wheat. $3, 900; MoArthur's
shop. $500; United Workmen, $40O;
Masons, $400. Loss on horses aud
oxen, $4,000. Insurance.: Chisholm,
$500; Sarver, $4,000; United Work
men and Masons, $3.50 each; hotel
property, $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-02-18

The New York city government is a
pretty large sized plum for those W no
control it. Mr.. WINS directs atten-
ton to the impressive fact that the
pay rolls of New York city, leaving
out the employees OF the city contrac-
tors, are more than one-fourth of
the amounts paid to all the civil
servants in the United States govern
ment, and this includes every one ex-
cept officers Of the army and navy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-02-18
MaplotOn Happenings.

MAP1EToN, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Charles
Thompson returned from Minneapolis
Thursday.
Mrs. O. W. Redmon has gone away
for two weeks visit. We did not learn
where.
Mrs. Minor Spencer returned from
her extended visit in Canada last Tues
day, bringing brother with her.
q: A. Dart with his family will move
to Minnesota next week where he will
be in readiness for spring work. He
has purchased farm there.
Mrs. McSwain. mother of Mrs. R A
Gross, who has been here during hel
daughters illness, returned to her home
in Uasselton last week.
Mrs. Mckinnon will return from
Scotland tonightat midnight.
Another Of Mr.. McKinnon's family is
reported to be sick, as also is Mr.. Nc
Kinnon himself
s. A. Matson's family are expected
home today from Wisconsin.
The debate Thursday night was well
attended und unusual good order pre-
vailed. The programme arranged was
not carried out in full, as some of the
participants were sick.
The debate was on the question, Re
solved, That the Indians are the right
full owners of American soil. The afir.
native was discussed by Charlie.
Thompson, assisted by Rev. More anc
J. W. Jandeil. The negative was dis
cussed by Prof. o. F. Miller, assisted
by J. j. Hull and q. A. Dart The neg
alive won.
1t was afterward arranged tina
the club be continued as {
private one, admitting only those
who would take part if called upon
Saturday night was fixed upon as the
night of the meeting to complete ar
Engagements.
Mrs Robert Green has returned from
the bedside OF her daughter, Mrs. No
Laren, who has been i'll
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson wen
to Prescott, Wis, last week to visit Mr.
Wilkinson's boyhood home. They viii
stop in st. Paul on their return.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-02-18
He iH Nearing the End.

Neal Dow, who was born in 1904 at
Portland, Me-, shows SO decidedly his
great age, that news of his decease at an
early date would not be surprising. He
lives in the city where he was born. His
parents being Quakers he was educated
in that faith. In 1889 he was chief en-
gineer of the Portland fire department.
Twi e, in 1851 and 1854, he was mayor
of his native city. The Maine LIQUOR
low, which was passed in 1851,
was drawn by him, and his name is
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-02-18
Can't spenk Above a Whisper.

WABASH, Ind, Feb. miss Mertie
Summers, young woman in apparently
good health, living with her mother and
step-father, Enos Hornady and wife, in
North Manchester, has been unable to
articulate above faint whisper for the
last ten weeks. Her voice left her so
suddenly that she was unable to finish a
sentence she had begun, and at no time
since has she had any indication of its
returning. Aside from a slight cold
there is no sign of disease. Once be-
fore, when child, she was similarly
affected for short time and recovered
as suddenly as she was attacked.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-02-18

In Grass Valley, CAL, is a quarry of
one of the most remarkable and valu-
able building stones known to the Pa
cific coast. 1t is unlimited in quanti-
ty, cropping out of the surface like an
immense ledge, traceabe for a long
distance. 1t is so soft just under
meath the surface OF the ground that
1T can be cut with q knife, Clipped
with Ratchet, or planned with car
penter's plane.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-02-18

GLADSTONE has never used tobacco.
He drinks very little-so little, indeed,
for q Births, statesman, as to amount
almost to abstinence. A glass of bit
ter beer at luncheon, and glass OF
claret or port at dinner form the limit
OF his indulgence in stimulants. What
an anchorite they would have
thought him in the days OF Pitt and
Fox and the three bottle Prime Minis.
ters!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-02-18
Miss ELEANOR ORMEROD is the most

Miss ELEANOR ORMERoD is the most
distinguished entomologist OF England.
Her first object in taking up the sci
ence was to save the farmers grain
from destruction, and in order to rem.
der herself familiar with the habits OF
insect life she often spends hours
stretched upon the ground studying
them. She has been appointed Con,
sulting Entomologlst to the Royal
British Agricultural S ociety.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-02-18

The progress OF death was uniquely
reported by the dying DR.. Richet to
his son, a professor OF physiology, and
his physician. AS his end approached
he carefully described to them every
preceptible sensation. At the mo-
ment when they observed unmistaka-
bic signs OF immediate dissolution, he
surprised them by saying, "You see ]
am dying"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-02-18

SUFFERERS from the grip in London
are in wretched plight, if they hap
pen to be destitute. 1t appears that
the hospitals are already crowded,
and the resident physicians of many
Of them refuse to take such patients
under any condition. The Governor
OF the London Hospital calls the grip
highly Infectious disease, but in this
be is contradicted by several of his
brethren.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-02-18

TENNYsoN was first moved to write
verses, according to some special in
formation which the Boston Globe
has recently obtained, when 16 years
of age, and upon Sunday while stay.
ing home from church. The attempt
was suggested by some oneselse, as a
means OF occupying his spare time
The task was undertaken, so the story
goes, and with such success that the
youth was encouraged to try further,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-02-18

THERE is an attempt on the part of
the Edinburgh ladies to raise money
for the erection of q statue to Mary
Queen OF Scots. Some time ago the
Duchess De Roman endeavored to
give statue of Queen Mary to the
municipality Of Paris, but it was de-
clined. 1t is suggested that the Edin-
burgh ladies try to obtain the statue
from the Duchess instead of having a
new one, and possibly less artistic
one.