davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-31
26S

par bereot paa OF oirs nit Sin for Dem. Sette CT lite
noset tomt PraIeri. Seq bar hos mig iep iporst, at leg
pl iorisse at irelie Dem, ON bet iaa ifal toite mig slpet.
Oct e, buao is sierne uiIoe bape notaIt."
Sun uenbtc fig %pIuOislis ON. os ies tuur nelten banSs,
jes bapoe iast i%ormeset. Seq fob uso loaanoen paa
0srurioeren, os ~betrasteoe benOe nOsle 0isbliffs. &a
bun life i~Oraabreoe StiQins, git jes iasts no, men bsrte,
ioet ies git, at BUN srGo. 6uao bapbe iss la9t lom
tunSe beuirte Oette2 Seq ipntes life, at ies burOe saa
tiIbase, git berior ino nit Sugar, Os pniteos, at iss life
bauoe tilaot mig at laoe Samtalen iaa en- psrlonll9 Diets
ming, men bauoe boIot mig aIene til mine Blansr, Iom
is life / fin !osIbeb bapoe uopitIet for benSe, men iom
ies bauoe Iaoet mig ahsbs ira liseaa let, iom ON bet
bappe ansaast nOsen iuObiIot, % life en- tort9rpel's Slr'
teIi9beo, JON siaIbt pore Sin.
Z MfeOenS leg siorOe gastsn ira 4 til 6, Tom StepeIls til
mig os ipursts, buab Retnins ri ifuIoe baue "6lortol",
naar ri lagoe b.
Seq i%ortIareoe BAN, at 6lorioa life par Ell ?, men en-
Del al 9tOrOameritas 6altIanbstpft, o9 at ban tnnoe
itprs bu~iIteniombeIit Surs melem 9ioronoropelt % Spo'
ipopeit, os bog fra Ell aIltanb al femti til isrtt Udl naa
en- euer anOsn Gel al Slorioas spit, iOnl, antos leg,
bapoe en- uoltrGtnin9 al omtrent fire bunoreoe Spartn'i.
Sette lpnieS at pare BAN ganlfe mt o9 leg blep 9er'
peo enonere %oUerbeuilt om bans llpioenbeo tbi uagtet
leg 9lenta9ne @an9e baupe pilt BAN Slprioa paa Sartei,
trpcee ban oog, at oct uar en- ., lom ban lite plIoe naa,
oe'lom ban l'preoe blot en- Stre9s ~iprifieli9 9urs ira
ben, le9 MATTE op9ipe.
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-31

Oct itaI ri il. Der suonu nOset mere at uuerueie.
Gsmmsrmanoen er, buis ies life rent bar tasst Sell al
bant, Worosr al grOfesiton. Oct sr muIigi, at bsnne
Risltrins ol Iaoe ben DtauO, ban ienOer 9aiteu, ipute
msb Sti6st. 9an bar bIan6t belle ManSitabet lite mere
snO omtren; ct ballot Suss iortroIise 9enuer, Tom uiIos
eaa rt0 bam baaps Gptt Os Spnbt, % bet piI berior
liSse bans os Ssres 9OIitit OF bliue tuit Sc andre paa
bUuOiombsIit Ntaaoe, iaa at sIntalst al gibuer mob benz
tan b.ius laa Iiost lrm muIist. Spis bette or Serss
UseHins, lao oil De iOrluOe Stlbst, itrur Manbeu er eaast
ueb Tor at bore. 9u pur Der blanot uue Be glaner. ieo
gar OOerosiet, en-, iOm l9 ituloe bupe brast til llOioreIis,
bOis ie9 life bapoe Uaret banse iOr at pope Roaet, Der /
nrtHoits Maaoe tlioc uoiRtte Gem for 5are. 8enns
gIan Uar, at jg forii9tig uiIpe fols mig for Dos be
Bolt. JON lite Dar / SemmermauOens 6prtroliebeb, ga
is at uofnos, bUaO be ipntes ON ben GGnfc at fOrIaoe
etibet iOr at isss en- maaitc ~usiaitmiO spit, eaer mob
bDiltsR osrss Sao6s tulOs ieubeclaoss % DC Islp orutne.
gea osHns Miauoe uiIpe jes ba iSse at opOaae, bpors
mango jog nlaalte tmros iua til al saa oper paa min
SiOs, bsi9 SaaosmGuOsu Os is ansreb Os Orebte Ste.
pens, ifisS SoBaiOa, % taiteOe Os, bspGbuet meO gsuols
Ssrsn Os nOgIe 2OhlnO9Ier Opr GOruiIb Os 6iIB; tbi bet
s bisit ire llaaO, fOm bonner Stepens's Sabinet. Sea
pualt0Gy, al bette 9OOt LOB fig 9iOre, Os OF Der life bebs,
Sso,s for; 9iao BERTH, ba ri Uilbs sane Orabt bisIs Maun
sar siert 6sm atomPopatige, fOreuO Be fumSs iatte fig
Ill DloogGrge. "
'Te; yilot ti..e I'll %tlbaae.~
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-31

"Sa, men ies piIpe sicre Resnius paa at nOsIs piIOe
biGIpe oS."
Oct tunoe Dc uIt lite ltoIs paa."
"aRaaite life, men iaa buuOe is en- anOeu glan. Seq
OmtaIer bette blot iOr at sjsre Gem betienbt mso nOsst
al bet, leg bar saast Os t9ntt paa."
"Stprmano GOyIe, OeriOm De bapos en- Yitol at aipe
mig, iaa fnuoe iss biGIps til at ifpoe bem! Sig mig blot,
bporban ies tan bitua Dem msO Of frsIis pore Sin. iaa
itdI ieS 9i0rs, 9OaS De iser!" iasoe bun meO Ipnenpe
Zine.
seq Ia9oe 6inssren paa min 9Gbe os imileoe.
9uH bIeu p%urpurrsb, os iasOe: ~0e ipnes, bet sr
~utO'nOeIist al mig at tale iaa2"
"2e piI0s lite babe mig, ON De siGtteOe mine Gan.
tex, lpareOe ieG ioet ies reiite mig.
"gaar De, Stprnduo ~JtopIe?"
So, ies tan life uiOe, ON Stepeus life bar Jet mia
saa mo Der. Seq UiISe before, ban ItuI0e inoe mig i
nit eset Susur."
vi ler meset Tibet til Gem, Os vi sr 10 bog aas ire
laminen paa Ell Tibet Stib," iasOe bun, Os bauste msb
SOpeOet.
Seq forIGoer lem uItiO meset usierne, os piIoe belit
Dare Dos DEM belle Sosen, bUis iss tunOe. Wen en-
loooun linpeI SemuuO iom iss er tun baorIist SeIifab. I"
Scr siueS life bsOre Seiitab enO SpiOIt, StprmOnO
goyIe."
Yer CT piit ite mere enb en- 6piuoe blanot bunoreoe,
iom tGnter iaa - maaite lite Ell blanot tGlnbe. 90
&e piIpe IL minbrs III mia. emo De aigr. berlom lea ltt
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-31
Speoning bar 10 fra samle 9age al

Speoniug bar 10 fra samle 9ase al
pGret b~etra9tet ipm ct al be bebite Mio.
Ter mob fprifjeIlise Slass SpsoOmme.
Rn ipues bet, iOm ON benne Spsebe.
banolins ifal fiube fin 6ortlarins fam.
men meb ben upere Sibs 9are ON BAT.
terrier ipm be Heite SpsbOmmes @ruuo.
gn SdweSerlGse, 81. 8runer, mener
nemlis at babe eiteruilt, at, bpor bisie
Batterier eirtulerer i 8lobet, fan be
peb Speonins uoItiaes siennem Suoen
% Sp9ppmmen paa benne Raabe bel.
breoeS,
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-31
27O

"aeI, Der CT lite Eunte ON Bet" iuarebe ban b"o8
o9 tpoeli9 forlfrGftet. "@io s. baube Soften! T0'
Se, le9 JON clipper pilOe 9iue ell iaaoau SefaIIn9F
"9tu Ter Oh, buor leg uilOe ten," iu9oe ieg, lOt r9
la9Oe min 'SaanO paa bans grm og msO ct Smtl Io'''
latte, Seq troeoe pirteIig, bu bauoe iiinoe at Iaoe zen
ltatteIs GjGuel al en- sot bliue tilbaae. 90 bOaO Jog
sHiteoe at uioe par, b~uorIeOss gu piloe barre big aO n'0
SaaOene Tor at btnOrs ban, at fomue OmbOro - Rr'0'
par bet, ie5 ipurSte."
Den nni0tenteIise Sturt bsb paa Sro9en %iaaleoeS, TOM
le9 bauOe %Onltet, o8 iOet ban paatos Jig Ell ~nbetgm'a
Utune, Der tlGote bam liSeiaa iloe lom ben Sstreie, "a"
9aUoe ltlaalet ira Sapteinen os M bar, ipur9te BAN
"9paO mener De ueO oct? 8eriom leg M loo Steipa''
DC" O''0e t''0ase lite iOrOi ies bar iiinSe at SiOre DEL
men leS letter ba's, at ies sjorOe bet - bOaO bar 'aa
bette ON Saaoene at beitiQe meo ben Ging at binSre g"H'
ira at tornnle benz? Oct i%orltaar lea lite.
aa, lih9enttH9, Iuareoe ieg meo ct StnIpcri'1..
S'oeh Ut ltal ta9e Sterparoen meo os, CT Der 10 III"
mere at tale on.
"Nfen De iaar ba %iortlare Gem!@ raobte ban, "d
pan lorle9te at betptpge lin Srebe.
va, Oct CT lite lma9eu pGrot, iagoe ieg; "tDL Z"
Oh lite, leIu ON on bopoe beltemt big til life al rage
S%ielporoel meO, laG par Der 10 blot Ell 0fano at la"
"h9t meo. Dpao Der braate mig til at tGnte paa peiI'
pat sa 0ortGutns, ie8 for nosen Gio iiben late OIL :.
StlbSntanoitab, iom ulbe forIaoe lit Stib. Ge bap''
o'ot 10 SGdoe, iom par ~bru0eli0e, og be tunoe lite rum
HE mere elo TO lreoieoele al geiGtnin9en. Saa saS'S
00'eNe YIdHer op inelem fig - ioritaar buzz"
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-31
Or. u. 9. Sonoen.

minneapolis, 14oe Warts 1892.
Dr. u. z. Snnben.
Gn 9erre:-Se8 Ul bcrueO 9us nit SmOsmnne ON 2eres Saua, TOM
leg bar bot Sprng at onlmfe ir Here HeriOuer min Sme9n, bWGc ale
9Wr d. SanoeHS Selter oct beore StnoSnaal, % IaaUot pg bar forIn0H
bar De bout en- ieloen GOD &utnng paa aNe De fee 9iiGloer; DC fan nTur
h9ptS life tnrere oe Sln8s SQ9oUnme. Set fgrne Set, iOm j9 uNO1 var
for en- ing Dame, iom oar alOeles uobruot AT r6eumatIt 8Grf, men iun cHut
babe benDtet Or Sanoens elefrilte 8eue en- 3Io blp iua uiumerrt, at hm
tTnOe arbelpe. Gnootoere ian ig nGune Ter nnore Irionr Der pnn StOa,
ipm benguer benz, og aMe tiger, at 3r. Sauoens eRftite Better bar gWct NGN
fuo @aluta iOr oere5 4en9e % tiger tilue, at De er pl ppro at aubetaH.
&. Is. Carton,
2614 6. %. st., minneapolis, M}nn
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-31
NEE aUSt o. Opsies / arut,er. opbc.


pares paa Ct ,pIot Steo.
8babarberpin.-8eo Sioen al
ben mausioloise anpenbelic, 8babar'
bsrItilterne bar ! aigitenet, fan Der al
famine Iapes en- me9et beboselie Bin.
Stilterne flores / sauife ipnoe Stiuer,
% til bel 5 9uuo Sitter tiliaites 4
Quart gano, bet Sole bapes | en- rem
Salje. Masien blir %itnocnbe beri Ell
s O 10 Gaee, % pmrgres / benne lib
erunoiet en- 2 q 3 @anae ON 9aeeu.
8alien pperb9iteS meo en- 0u9s Otter
ben ansipne 2io flies 8GoIten eiennem
ct sropt 9laoe, % til buer 4 Guart
S9bite ta9es 2 @uno Sutter iamt Sai'
ten ui 2 % Siaaet Of en- Gitrou. I'll
SIarius af ben srumieoe Saft betiener
man fig af ~nlminoslis Susblns, bporaf
A @ram or tiIfraitelis til alarnins al
A Hnart, Scr 6iarinsen iplbss Sai'
ten poa ct Guter, ipm eiter 2 a3 Tigers
5Urlsb euer mar Gj9rinsen antases
at bare cnpt, ipunbies meaet ombpgse1
list. Sebruar eaer WartS Tapes 8i'
nen pna SLATER % er mart i9rbi9 til
at bruses.
8gset Silt tilbereoes paa fsls
9enoe Maaoe: Sopeoet busses al ben
ierife 5iif, % meO en- itarp 8niu tases
Snopoloene no. SIN palfes ben rem,
Salt itrses inb. % uopenoig, os 6iitene
l9ases ianleoes | Sag oper Sag meo
.ulotop Of Salt imeIem benz. Sanle'
oeS li9ser be "a Elmer % bGnses
oerpun op i en- tpt Rss 2 Elmer eaer
longer. 2euue Ret imaser subt iom
9un6.
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-31

5iifigt. &reoitOr (trGffer fin
StylOner paa en- 8arberitue) }: "0et er
Oa sOOt, ct ies enOelis en9ans traffer
Dem! Ecu betaler De mig sieblittelis,
buaO De ifplber mi9!"
Debtor: "9e fan oa pel pente, til
ie9 er blepeu barberet?"
&reottor: "Sn, iaa lGnse oil iee
pente."
Debtor (iprinser op % flyer til
Sarbereren): ~Set bar De bsrt paa
D9 er NIT 8lone - MI laoer jes nit
Stj9g itaa."
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-31

Gnnofabens Era. 2areren: "8ieus
Der bu 5Orlfjelen meaem soot % Onot?"
= ~Nei." -"M en ON ou tcs en- &ase
fra bin 8ror, buao siproe bn ba?" =
~.Sea ipilte ben op."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-16

A CARGO or RED HEADs.-There was
a surprising influx ofred-haircd females
among the 6i3 immigrants landed at
Philadelphia yesterday from Liverpool
on the American line steamship Lord
Cough. They were mostly young mar
ried women, whose husbands live in the
West and have been in this country
two or three years, and have sent for
them to come to their homes in the
New World. The passenger list show
Ell 1913 adult females and II infants and
children. BY actual count ia OF the
women were red-haircd. % of the in
fants and children having the same hue
of hair. They were principally Ger
mans, Austrians and Hungarians, but
there was a fair sprinkling of English
and Irish. Capt. Urquhart, the Lord
Coughs commander, reports pleasant
weather the entire passage, and does
not believe in the omens ofill luck at
tributed to auburn heads. The run was
one of the best he has ever made across
the North Atlantic Ocean, The great
er part of the arrivals were well pro-
ridcd with money, some with 500, 9TH
crs with but little. The immigration
Commissioners said it was the rarest
sight they have yer seen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Nh. f. B. Hay, of Washington, IVES
Yesterday, in Buffalo, Ny, reelected
Grand Exalted Ruler Of the order of
Elks.
DR.. John Agnew, of Philadelphia,
died Tuesday night at his summer cot
tase at Ocean Grove, n. j., aged SO
years.
DIR. Talmage sailed from New York
for Europe yesterday, and will 90 to
Russia to supcrintend the distribution
of supplies sent out by the ship Leo.
a school house ncar the village of St.
Rose, Canada, was wrecked by Il storm
on Tuesday and many of the pupils
who had sought safety in flight were
killed.
Lord Hammer, of London, England,
and Sir John d. Thompson, minister Of
justice of the Dominion ofCanada, have
been appointed representatives, of Great
Britain in the Behring sea arbitration.
The question of liquor licenses for
clubs was again raised in a case i'll Phil
adelphia, and the accused was acquit-
ted on the ground that he was the
steward of a regularly organized club.
In the Italian Chamber of Deputies
Yesterday Signor Imbriani created an
uproar by declaring that the impcnd-
ing visit CT King Humbert to Berlin
would put the seal of degraded libcr-
ticide upon his policy"
Rev. S. G.. Mollinger, pastor of the
Catholic church Of the Most Holy Name
on Troy Hill, Allegheny City, Pa, died
yesterday. He was Frustrated by heat
on St. Anthony's Day, and an operation
was performed for the relief of a rup-
turc of the stomach. His church was
visited ny thousands of persons every
year for relief from physical suffering.
The fcrryboat crossing Bayou La
fourche nj Napoleonville, La, Monday
night had eight loose mules and twelve
men aboard. The machinery broke, caus-
inc the ferryboat to be overturned, and
prccipitating mules and passengers into
the bayou. 1t was 80 dark that it was
impossible to give the men any assist
ance, and five of the twelve passengers
were drowned.
Georgia Hardin, of Atlanta, Ga, who
ran away with her brother-in-law,
Charles Hardin, some time ago, and
who was caught in Admission, Ala., and
returned to her husband, is gone again,
and is supposed to be with Charles.
This time she took prccaution net to car
nv any Of her children with her, but
sent them last Sunday morning to a
~neighbor's house, telling them she
would follow in Il short while.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-16
Notes.

Miss Julia, second daughter of Capt.
John II. Simpson, died at her fathers
residence near Philomont last Tuesday.
Two of the sevcrcst storms, not only
of this but of several seasons back, pass
ed over Lecsburg on Thursday and Fri
day afternoons.
One day last week Miss Mamie Elgir,
daughter of Mr.. Thomas Elgin, living
four or liye miles south of Leesburg,
was thrown from Il road-cart and con
siderably injured.
The wheat crop in this county is re-
ported to be quite promlsing-tho har-
vesting of which will begin the latter
part Of next or the first of the following
week. The corn is also said to promise
good results and the grass rather better
than was looked for earlier in the sea-
son.
On Thursday last Prof. w. B. Carr,
who lives near Hamilton, was knocked
down and injured by a Jersey bull
Loudopa Mirror.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-16
Riot on n Truin

LArRoBE, Pa: June l6.-A riot 90.
Cured on n valley train last Mon.
which resulted in the death Of one per.
son and will likely terminate fatally ia
another. About 6 O'Clock 30 or 40 cm.
ployees of a stone quarry boarded !,
valley train at this place. Two of tbe
men had not purchased tickets and
when the conductor approached a quar-.
rel began followed By y terrible rio,
Two brakeman had their heads crush.
cd and several of the trainmcn Wen
knocked down and brutally kicked.
The rioters jumped from the train and
disappeared in tho darkness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-16
Col. Mosby's Views.

CITY OF MEXIco, June 16.-Col. John
S. Mosby is here from San Francisco.
He says: 81 am a republican, but will
not vote for Harrison. Harrison is q
narrow-minded sectional bigot, still be-
%lieving in hell fire and infant damna-
tion-a mar whose illiberal character
is now known to the people Of the
United States, and who can carry Meth
or New York nor Indiana nor any of
the southern States whose delegates
have rcnpminated him. The Colonel
was outspokcn in his denunciation of
Harrison's connection with the force
bill, and said that he would have sup
ported Blaine or McKin ey with pleas
rra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

1t is reported that Wyatt Shifflet,
who is wanted for the murder of a man
named Lawson in Greene county more
than a year ago, has been captured.
The Virginia Worlds Fair board was
in session in Richmond yesterday con-
sidering the question Of duplicating the
Mount Vernon building at the Chicago
exposition.
Col. F. L. Rives, the chief engineero Of
the Nicaragua canal and father of Mrs.
Ame,ie Rives-Chanler. is on a visit u
his home in Albemarle county. Mrs
Chanler is also there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-16
Eugene Hinrins

CHICAGO, June l6.-Eugcne Higgins
of Baltimore, who, it is said, is & sort Of
advance guard for the German boom. 5
ut the Palmer House. He will pass the
time between now and the opening Of
the convention in sounding the various
delegates and politicians and saving a
good word for the Senator from Mary.
land. Mr.. Higgins claims that neither
Cleveland nor Hill can be Nominated
because Of the enmity existing between
the two. AS n compromise candidate
Nj. Higgins suggests the name of Al.
thur 2. German.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-16
TO-DAY,S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, D.. C., June 10.
SENATE.


Nearly all the Senators who had at
tended the Minneapolis convention
were in their places this morning, but
the first action of the Senate was TO
provide for an adjournment from to-day
till Monday. MIR. Plat presented an
amendment to the sundry civil appro-
priation bill, providing for the appoint
ment of a special treasury agent to en-
force laws for the protection OF salmon
in Alaska. He said the salmon fish
cries of Alaska were far moro important
than the seal fisheries. Seven hundred
thousand cases of canned salmon, worth
between three andthree and a-half mil
lion dollars, had been put up last year.
Mr.. Morrill, then proceeded to adj
dress the Senate in opposition to the
bill to provide for the free coinage OF
gold and silver.
AS soon as Mr.. Morrill, had taken his
seat Mr.. Stewart rose 10 reply 10 Lilii.
The speech, he said, had been com
posed largely of ridicule Of the silver
men; but if there was one word in the
argument of the Senator from Vermont
that had reference to the question at
issue, he CIR. Stcwart) had not OF
served it. The bill went Owe without
action.
The anti option bill was then taken
up and referred, after a short discus
sion, to the Judiciary committee.
HOUSE.
The House this morning went into
committee of the whole upon the bill
to reduce the duty on tin plate.
Mr.. L. B. Taylor, of Ohio, led off in
opposition to the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-16
E'auouicr Notes.

Some Of the farmers will commence harvest
ing the last Of this week. The wheat crop is
very good III the Hume vicinity.
Mr. NJ. II. Hcfiin near Orlcan shot at a
squirrel which he saw impcrfcc;ly through the
leaves and five fell all of them full grown.
Gov. Stanford C2.23?) owned by Mr.. Sam
ucl Mcmillan Of this county, took the first
| prize in the trotting horse class at the Amcri-
can horse show which recently closed in Phila-
dclphia.
a Newfoundland dog belonging. to Mrs.
Flcmming, of Orlcan, went mad Il few days
since and bit a large number of dogs i'll the
neichborhood. The dog was killed by Mr..
John B.. Payne, but none of the dogs that
were bitten have been killed.
Mr.. Austin Williamson, of Hume, got badly
kicked n few days ago. He was holding his
horse and it became frightened and pulled
away from him. kicked him in the face break
ing his nose. The doctor took out several
bones and he is doing as well as could be cx-
pected.
Mr.. Trenis Shefsky's team ran off last Sat.
urday near Hume and threw the driver out
between the wheel and standard, locking the
wheel for five or six hundred yards, The
wagon was completely wrecked and the boy
is living in n critical condition the horses
were but little hurt.
Vim. Hehin. who lives near Washington, in
Rappahannock county, caught a rattle snake
with seven %rattlcs en- il which he brought to
Warrcnton Tuesday last 10 sci! 1t TO the show
men who exhibited here on that day. Mr..
Hctlin had pulled its teeth ont and handled it
freely, but the circus snake charmcr who had
travelled, according to the show bill, in Bornco.
Africa. Greenland and elsewhere in pursuit OF
snakes to awe into submission to his iron will
was afraid of it and u colorcd man offered Mr..
HeGin a dollar for it that he might have the
pleasure of MASKING its head, but this Mr..
Hehin Indignantly declined and started home
with his treasure refreshing himscl: at inter
walls by peeping and prying at 1t through the
cracks Of the box in which he had it confined.
-Warrenton TTrginian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-16
The Democratic wigwam.

CHICAGO, June 1e.-The repairs to
the democratic wigwam vii! be COM
pletely finished by Saturday evening.
The delegates will occupy a platform
in the middle of the hall. The decora-
lions are to be democratic but non-par-
tisan. They will consist chiefly OF
bunting, flowers and flags with an oc-
casional picture and motto. The ar.
engagements are pronounced perfectly
safe. The cost of the structure will be
about $4,000 and the full expense OF
the wigwam, decoration, music and the
entertainment of visitors will not fall
short of 100000. The exact seating ca
pacity of the wigwam is 1860,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-16
SURGERY TO EXPAND BnA1N.-Mos

SURGERY TO EXPAND BRAIN.-Most
interesting in yesterdays exercises be-
fore the Association of American Insti-
tutlons for ldiotic and Predetermined
Persons at Elwyn, Pa, was the address
on "Craniotomy," by Professor w. w.
Keen, of Philadelphia. In about a
dozen cases the doctor had eypcri-
mepted in surgery for the relief ofidiot-
ic conditions. He had opened the skull
longitudinally at its crown with a view
of permitting the expansion and growth
of the brain. There would be 10 growth
of bone where the cut was made, but o
growth of cartilage would fully protect
the brain, He WINS not prepared to
give the result of these operations,
which are quite recent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-16

A MILITARY WEDDING.-One of the
grandest weddings St. Louis society
has witnessed for some years took place
Yesterday at st. Xavier's Church, on
Grand avenue. The contracting par
ties were Miss Elsie Clemens, daughter
of Mrs. Helen |. Clemens, and Lieut..
Powhatan Clarke, of Baltimore, AS
the bridal party approached the church
a company of trumpeters from Jefferson
Barracks blow repeated blasts and were
followed by the Grand Arsenal Band.
The bride entered the church walking
with her sister, Miss Mary Clemens,
who acted as her maid of honor, and
was met at the f1ower-decked altar by
the groom and his best man, Lieuten-
ant James Hughes. The choir, led by
Prof. Robin, furnished the music dur
ing the ceremony, which was perform
ed by Pastor Bronsgust, and as the
bridal cortege left the church the band
from Jefferson Barracks played the
wedding march. There were seven
bridesaaids and groomsmen, The we'd
ding at the church was followed by a
large reception at the residence of the
brides aunt. Mrs. General Frost. The
wedding has caused a great deal of
comment owing to the fact that the
bride, all heiress of one of the wealth.
lest and oldest St. Louis families, en-
tered a convent two years ago with the
avowed purpose of becoming a u Of
the order Of the Sacred Heart, but at
the end of a year she refused to take
the final vows and returned to the
world, and has since been a prominent
society belle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-16
Foreign News.

VIENNA, June 16.-Thc trial in
st. Polten, Lower Austria, of q
woman accused of levying blackmail
upon Is residents of the town on the
charge of having immoral relations
with her daughter aged ID years, was
finished yesterday. The girls mother
was sentenced to seven years imprison-
ment. All Of the male prisoners were
acquitted. The wives oftwo of the men
implicated have committed suicide.
THE HAGUE, June 16.-The sentence
of Capt Baker. of the Netherlands
American line steamer OLDHAM, who in
March last was condemned to a years
Imprisonment for shooting and killing
a mutinous stokcr on board his vessel,
has been reduced to q term of three
months in Jail.
BELGRAvB, Servia, June 16.-M.
Protich, IL of the three regents ruling
during the minority of King Alexan-
der, died suddenly to-day from heart
disease.
LONDON, June l6.-Lady Elizabeth
Louise Monck, wife of Lord Monck,
who was governor general of Canada
from 1861 to 1867, died to-day. She
was the third daughter of the first Earl
o. Rathbone, which title is now ex-
tinct, and was malriel to Lord Monck
July o, 1874.