davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19

Ssbsfalb. 6bo. s~osneprait til
S99eboItao, Carl 2ubuis 8iermoe er
ben 2Soe sunni afsaaet peb Dozen. afs
bgoe bar ieot 1858.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19

5obuisn psrVsS ss'tsnbtlisr,s for i~r1ssr,abs
1lRdi o. StanuL al mtH trrs Bsons aSam JoauIos
aiaii pts Dozen ben roe suit 1904. Gan sar fssi /
R%rtitiania. Rors'. Den Abs Rarf, 1877.
dtts mto bans Sisv. O,tagusi DGr, bas, ninsst
pous israsHbs GHts.
RrS aoaa 1sssfsa
Witpautss. Wisscrin.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19

Den rusiife 6eiieriamilie fOrbliuer
/ 8igbenbapn euonu / IA 9nse. 8eis
iereu ipnes itaois at finoe itsrre gebas
/ 9anmart % bar UNDER fit iibits Be-
iss siort itore 5remitriot / bet oanlte
SprO8.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19

5erite Snppleant for Sronbbiem,
5aroer Sranne, fog forleben S9be
3binset iiteoetfOr Siene, Der er permit.
teret.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19

Zen fsl. Yropoition ON uanarteoe
8srns Spbplb | Opbraseliesanitalter
ip%reIlaar, at iaaoanne 8prn Ital tunne
bebplbes / Sporaseliesanitalten til lit
1sbe Gar, ielu pm be life er inbiatte
eiter Dom.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19

Gn mn gani er bleuen itiitet ! 500
bro meS en- attisfapital paa 10000 ar.,
Iom fulbt ub sr betalt. 8irfiombeben
oil bespnbe til Gfteraarst.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19

Nleranoer Gieuano er MI ina friit
t9len, at ban bar funnel ppertnget gors
9ermeiterembebet i9ien.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19

Or. Bangs Girfebiitorie er sobs
tlenot lpm 9~arebOs / &riitenbomstunos
itab / 5Olfeltolen.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19

Sass Ter mtessIri sytpte Undertaking ON. at
mtH CANT, 5iSr Carl r. 54ou. 81 Mar sammst. stsi,
Oto pssm BEN toe Juut.
BaaiHai0ro. soma. REFS oasu.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19
Fami|iebiNetter
- direkte med -
THINGVALLA-LINlEN,

Stai man ienoe Siaetter til Su
ftrn % Born, faa Der ct fcrite oa
uia SporssmaaIt Sporoau
faar DC asot 1%etfefslaeg @eo
lhinapatlas xinien or bette Nsijes
tsleef Sfan oinaper, lieeiaa aaps
tein, SGse oa SsfG inius, os Oct
f1asr Rs ietp, at Der her er meaet
lettere at faa en- 0aanosrGfnise,
naar oct boot trGnses, eno paa en-
noenlaio5f Stnie bianot ale mulis
&C Zlaas i%rsntrnsoe pationaIiteter.
Itsuoen, bpilfen Settelie Tor en-
Hamilie meo imad Sern at nnos
eaa DC mango Sfiftninser %
3olopiftationer / Sualauo oa
5%piflanol SOP, rigtiil oa eiter
Siemianoets Sff iapet aoft aier
osiaa meSet til, at Sautiiien fotts
mer irem frin % pei tiifreoS.
Taar % fommer freut mootaase oe
peo Sanoaansen AZ Y~erionaIet
port eaet aontor | EeaItyinaenS
Sauotnssoepot q Gais Ssiano
90 iaar enbper s,iGlp 90 Seiieos
nina, iom trGnaes. Siaeieoes peo
@iennemf arfen | Gbieaao. Siaets
fiebere ifnloe benptte ne al oisie
Toroels % tnse line Soit mso oen
5fauoinapiife Samiiteiiais- 3biuas
palasSinisn Der eesuoeu CT bills
acre eno anore lite 4lasies Sinier.
A. E. JOHNSON&CO.
General Passenger Agents,
$40 L. Kmzis Street Chicago III.
Cor. Bird & Sibley Strs.. ST. PAUL, MINI.
46lS2
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19

Zen militGre Saoeanltalt pe6 Gam
seliuic er paa @ruuo al 5ribapnsan,
lR9get HDttet no til Spanemeqebuoten.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19

RtIfSn 80 pst q Ha birpsn vor iuHas Sss al Be-
i~itHtsaisr fer etsai 81 Btaatr. al Bet b,bdasss esrsn
/ I'm Rissom a. ~sort'dlss ira s,it, 2ts III ct b,s, Dor
iar, tue Dsitr Siara Clnt. Gun Dar isSt ben i9ss
PR'rU 1889 % esot AZ Tipibsria ben i5ss JBHi is9i.
aitias . har, . gsaansou o. n Ddst samnd. TpHs,
~ pou SagH, ttat siara. pstasnst 5ars BIT giHse.
perrsn soc. bsrrtn iob purtHB Raon oar, tSsii
Ole Mellon. Rirfi PeiOH.
Roth triiOL DdH, g.. mis-, BEN lite Jaii Is9a
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19
..selphiaIp Gnaeln...

o. bsbits 2arebos / bet suselIts Spros,
faaes hos 5Orfattsrm NartiH uIpeitac. 715
5tb Str. g, minneapolis, gatHn, Deb SRo.
fsnoslisu Of 1 Dollar GseHtsr pniiss. COB
Gortisnsffe. N16tf
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19
Gfteriporgief.

eiirfp,rln ~iHstaJs5 Bsr,'isr ipr IN Sat1 Gent ,r.
Crs. On oOshao. T. 81. s~orbosiaO til &, Ra1H. req
ns for ct Orb. " aprlisi,msHt 'DsrotlS' psasu'
I0itB a~Hiassls al 1900 ~ 10000 B0st uy. AOs.
fisf,m,ni,r. su ttt, lsofas,s az etiatias. salts lfls
etnipH iL
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19

gierniierne gjernions 5urnag
ON a~fifafelie af uniiurmspaienet inbs
titles a Sonititutiunstomites pperien6t
Resieringen.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19

Every student ! Prot. ~Breckenridgs's
Business Course, will have a daily drill in
the use Of good English.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19
RorR. stib branOt | eantos.

5ra 9ouoOn t~elesraferes, at bet noriie
Bartifib "8inS," Der bar un,ommet fra
Sblelos, er brRnot | Santus meo 1000
IONS Sui.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19

MiffebsanIcsning e. inbleperet al
Tolbtontrpasr Oeb JlsfteGoros 2pliteb,
Glsiider.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19
z Sbortborn Bulls
ttlialgs.

seq bar 2 st.dnrsgnniie ~iulobloo5 Sbor.'
born Snlls al irlge 9rTgtige Apls0pr, os
biaige for $50 Stpttet. aontaHt eler pGa
6enitnno. SEQ. =. @arouer.
1862 IeCOrlh. Roma.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19

Gn Gift 0lano | s~arpsbors er at
9asretten fjenot fplois os bsmt til 5
Cages 8ano cs grpb for at babe fps.
Jet en- 8ige mob benbes Billie.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19
A. E.

General Passenger Agents,
$40 L. Kinzis Street Chicago III.
Cor. 3rd & Sibley Strs,. ST. PAUL, MINI.
46lS2
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11

dists have their proper place for him,
but to the boys of Indiana, forty years
ago, he is still the loved president of AS
bury Ode Pauw) university, and to the
soldiers he is still the friend and sup
porter of Abraham Lincoln. Peter Cart
wright was already so much a veteran
in 1860 that it was accounted privilege
to see and hear him, yet helived till 1879,
dying at eighty-seven. Of the elders
and revivalists who made western camp
meetings lively in 1850 and thereabouts
there was not one.
To the western man of the early days,
however, there was suggestion of the
humorous in seeing in the list of dele
gates such names as Will Cumback,
Amos Shinlile, John W. Ray, j. &. Rid
path and Newland De PAW. Their
presence, however, was living proof
that since 1868 lay representation had
become a very much accomplished fact.
And it was calculated to raise smile in
the Same observer to hear on the very
first day notice of protest read against
the admission as delegates of Amanda
C. Rippey of Kansas, Mary G. Mind of
Minnesota, Angie f. Newman of Ne
braska, Lizzie ID. Van Kirk of Pennsyl-
vania and Frances E. Willard of Illinois
The woman question was up at the very
start, and it remained the big issue
| through most of the conference.
Bishop Simpson, who made the clos
ing address in 1884; Bishop Wiley, who
offered the closing prayer, and Bishop
Harris, who read the closing hymn. had
passed away; but Bishop Thomas Bow
man, in the fiftieth year of his work as
a minister and sixteen years bishop,
called the conference TO order When
the reports were read, the observer was
again reminded of the fallibility of the
prophets of twenty years before. Fol
some time after the close of the war pre-.
dictions were abundant that general
decentralization would ensoe, and fol
some reason | never could make out II
was taken for granted that the Metho
dist church would suffer most. In truth
the denomination had never passed two
more prosperous decades. And as thu
conference of 1892 is soon to give us thu
latest figures, 1t only remains for Thu
observer TO add that, so far as the lay
mans eve can see, Methodism is now II
tbe full vigor of youth, going forward
in its work with all the advantages o
experience and improved organization
and with no loss OF enthusiasm.
' j. II. BRADLE
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11

son, which shook the very founda-
tons of society. Churches were di-
vided, old friendships were sundered,
business partnerships were broken, and
in some sections there were defiant
threats of civil war. Such old and tried
and true Unionists as Fessenden Of
Maine, Trumbull of Illinois and
Grimes of Iowa were denounced as
three shades blacker than Benedict
Arnold and a little meaner than Judas,
while the comparatively obscure Ross
of Kansas was openly threatened with
violence, and advised to follow the ex-
ample of his predecessor and put pistol
to his head. If any reader thinks ex-
aggerate, let him glance at the New
York Tribune of those days. Its ed
itorials now read as if they were dictated
in a madhouse.
At the same time local conventions
were being held to select delegates to
the national Republican convention. 1t
went without discussion that Grant was
to be named for president, so all the
heat and fury of the contest ragged
around the vice presidency. Grant be-
ing credited TO Illinois, the east very
naturally claimed the second place on
the ticket, but the central west had set
its heart on Schuyler Colfax, and in the
range of my movements at that time in
Indiana a bare suggestion of any other
candidate was resented as a sort of local
treason. In short, | am sure do not
exaggerate in saying that the very air
of our section was overcharged with
superheated political ozone
And in the midst of all this excite
ment grave body of Methodist elders
met in Chicago, and undisturbed by the
fierce party warfare raging all around
them, discussed and arranged the affairs
of the church with an eloquence and
ability which then aroused my enthusi-
asm and now demands my profound ad-
miration and respect,
How different was the situation in
1888. The country had learned to take
its politics temporarily. Slavery was
sort of historic nightmare; recon
struction fever, bearing much the
same relation to national life as the
diseases of childhood do to the life
of vigorous man. The age of high
heroics and flaming oratory about the
war, the flag and the "eagle" had passed
the age of the calculator and politica,
economist had come. The most exciting
issue of the day turned on difference
of few cents in the tariff. But sill
and misery remained as ever appalling
facts, moral accountability and retribu
ton were as real as ever to the Metho
dists of 1888, and while they discussed
methods of work and the civil polity O
the church the curious spectator coulC
not but contrast the two conferences
twenty years apart.
1t was apparent at glance that tn
veterans of 1850-70 were gone. Tn
eloquent tones of Bishop Simpson, hearC
for almost exactly fifty years in tn
Methodist pulpit, were silenced for thi
world in 1884, soon after he closed tn
conference of that year. The Metho
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11

any idea of the feeling-a compound Of
awe and affection, curiosity and rever-
ence-with which | looked ON that re-
markable body of men.
A boy reared in the church and accus-
toned from infancy to look on John and
Charles Wesley as inferior only TO st.
Paul and st. John, and to regard Bishop
Simpson as the model Of piety, patriot
ism and eloquence, does not outgrow his
impressions in the first seven years of
manhood. 1t SO happened that my en-
trance on the rights of manhood was
contemporary with the beginning of the
civil war, and SO the events of the next
few years had raised my feelings to-
ward Bishop Simpson to degree near
akin to personal idolatry Even now l
smile and blush alternately when l re-
member how walked many miles to
Evansville to hear him lecture, and yet
/ feel bound to assert that in the sub
sequent twenty-seven years have not
made any investment in the lecture line
that paid me better.
Twenty years after my first view of
one it was my privilege to listen to the
proceedings of another Methodist quad
rennial conference, in New York city
this time; and now it is the deliberate
Judgment of the man that the enthusi-
asm of the boy Of 1866 was not over
strained, for verify there were moral
giants in the west in those days. | have
heard many great orators, but have
yet to hear the man who could stir the
hearts of the common people more than
old Richard Hargrave. | have listened
to logical and scholarly expositions OF
the Gospel, but for plain and practical
setting forth of the whole duty Of man l
have heard none TO exceed that of Elder
Aaron Wood, of the Northwest Indiana
conference. The active service of the ia
nous Peter Cartwright and J. b. Finley
was over, but the flavor of their good
works still fingered among us, and the
announcement that either of them
would be present, health and strength
permitting, at a future meeting was
gufficient to rouse fierce enthusiasm
among our elders.
To one who had been all that time
out of the current it seemed an odd and
AoSN ehAess =
1853 lay representation was the great
issue, in 1883 woman representation led
all other topics; albeit, the former was
much farther advanced in 1868 than the
latter in 1888, or in 1892 for that mat
ter. And while listened to the schol'
arly and conservative remarks OF DIR.
j. M. Buckley | saw that this contrast
was fair index of the progress of the
United States in the last thirty years
In 1860 and somewhat later voting was
universally regarded as privilege; il
1888 as a right. Then the advocate had
to show cause; now the burden of proof
is on the opposition. Nevertheless The
church, at a greater interval, has fol
lowed exactly the same line as the body
polite. Delegates rights have been rap
idly extended till all adult males are ehgl
bic, and there, so far as the unpracticeC
laymans eye can see, it has stopped To-
a very long time, if not forever. L
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11
TWOMETHODIST ERAS
PERSONAL "REMINISCENCES OF TWO
oUADRENNlAL CONFERENCES.

The Evolution of Lay Representation.
Women Observation-Disclosures the En-
thusiasm of the Boy Is Confirmed by
the Judgment of the Man.
ECopyright, 1882, by American Press Associa-
toni
On or about the 18th of May, 1868, l
reached Chicago as a delegate from
southern Indiana to the soldiers and
sailors' convention, and as soon as my
slight duty to that meeting was done l
FASTENED to take look at the Methodist
quadrennial conference. l am not able
to convey to the young reader of today
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11

needs but a glance to see that in the
civil organization the widening OF the
suffrage reached its maximum in 1870,
and that since that time more men have
been disfranchised on one pretext or an
other than have been enfranchised, and
it is not easy TO prove that the reaction
has not had some effect in the church.
At the time l wondered why the
lquadrennial conference of 1868 did not
attract more attention, but l think l
understand it now. Never since Sum
ter was fred ON had there been time
of such intense excitement, particularly
I'M the west, AZ the first three weeks OF
May, 1868. First there was the I'M
parchment trial Of President John
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11

Weekly in Northwestern Washington
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-02

Senor Cara, who Is attracting consider
able attention from the Government Of
Mexico and the United States troops sta
toned in Texas, through his efforts to create
a revolution against the Government Of
President Diaz, and to recruit his small
band from among the Mexicans on both sides
OF the Rio Grande, is d man OF more than
ordinarily interesting personality. Born in
Matamoras, Mexico, be began life there in
printing office. From here he removed to
Brownsville, Texas, where he attended the
public schools. Later he went to the Uni
versity OF Mexico, and after his graduation
army, from which he was dismissed for
gross misconduct, and was compelled to fee
the country to escape further punishment.
Heis .reputed to be desperate man, and has
been involved in several quarrels which
ended in assassinations, the most notable OF
which was the killing of General Martinez,
at Laredo.
CARA is about forty years old, and speaks
English well He was at one time connected
with the Mexican Consulate at st. Lo MS,
Mo-. and is fully as much at home on the
Texas side of the Rio Grande as he is on the
Mexican soil. About six months ago he
gathered little band Of political refugees
and discontents about him and began his
revolutionary operations, which the Mexican
officials assert had only robbery and pillage
for their object The Mexican Government
offered heavy reward for Garza's capture,
and also had in its possession list Of names
Of prominent persons who are sail. to be ac-
tive sympathizerS Of his movement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-02
FIFTY-sECOND CONGRESS-.
In the Senate.

33D DAY.-The Public Printing bill was
passed-An investigation OF the admission
Of typhus fever immigrants at New YORK
was ordered-Mr. Casey introduced bill
to fx the fees on domestic money orders as
follows: For orders not exceeding IS, three
cents; IS and not exceeding $40, eight cents;
between $40 and SIS, ten cents; between S25
and $40, fifteen cents and amounts exceed
ing $40 in proportion--Mr. Hale reported
the Urgent Deficiency bill.
Bath DAY.-Mr. Sherman's credentials on
his election to sixth term were laid before
the Senate by the Vice-President and filed
The Urgent Deficiency bill was passed
The case Of Dubois and Claggett
was reported favorably TO the former
Mr.. Hiscock introduced bills to provide for
the sale Of Navy Yard lands in Brooklyn
and appropriating $4,000 to complete the
monument COMMUNICATING the surrender Of
General Burgoyne at Saratoga, N. Y.
35TH DAY.-The Senate passed the
resolution to return to Mexico the
captured battle flags now in the museum at
West Point-The Dubois Claggett contest
was discussed--Mr. Morrill, reported bill
directing the Secretary Of the Treasury to
admit free Of duty the wrec1age from the
ships Trenton and Vandalia, presented by
the United States Government to the King
of Samoa, and to refund the sum Of S7128,
being the amount of duties paid thereon to
the Collector at San Francisco, and 1t was
passed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-02
South and West.

A COLD wave swept over most OF Florida,
the thermometer being down to fifty-fve.
HENRY A. BRUINS, President of the Mer-
chants Bank, Morehead, Minn., is under ar
rest, charged with defrauding depositors Of
his bank out Of over $50, 900.
WILL LAVENDER a colored man who
was charged with an assault, was hanged by
a mob near Roanoke, Va.
THE opera house and eight stores at Mon
mouth, ILL.,, were destroyed by fire. Loss,
$150, ,000.
PHILIP PR1M, seven; Frank Schell, ten,
and Willie SchelL eight years ole, broke
through the ice In one Of the ponds in Hum.
boldt Park, Chicago, ILL.,, and were drowned.
ElvrH PARDEE and his wife cut their
throats at their home near Gallatin, Tenn.
Their dead bodies were found next morning.
They had been married only a short time.
Cause, unknown.
JOHN KELLY and Gilbert Harris, the COL
ored men who murdered j. 7. McAdams, q
nrominent citizen Of Pine Bluff, Ark, were
hanged by q mob in the public square, in
front Of the Court House. Riley Webb, col
ored, was Iynched by q mob OF 200 citizens
on the outskirts OF Montgomery, Ala, for
an assault upon Mrs. Crump. He con-
fessed his guilt.
CAPTAIN JOHN 8. STOUT, g. famous Mlssls-
sippi River pilot aud hero OF the Robert E.
Lee disaster in 1882, died in New Orleans,
La, few days ago.
An accident occurred in the Mollie Gibson
Mine at Aspen, Col. and Michael Eggers,
w. L. Shirps and n. Caplss were killed.
The Mollie Gibson is the richest silver mine
in the world.
A. A. OLIVE, Of Red Bluff, Ark, shot and
killed his stepdaughter, who interfered while
he was beating his wife.
WALTER AUSTIN, colored, was lynched
near Arcadia, Fla, for the murder OF Bert
Hard, a white man, foreman Of the Moore
head Phosphate Works.
SHERIFF THOMAS B. BLACK, of Franklin
County, Mo-, is 5 900 short IN his accounts.
THE fire at the State Lunatic Asylum,
Jackson, Miss, destroyed two.thirds OF the
main building. The loss is about $3.50, 600.
j. D. Brown recaptured lunaticin revenge
set the institution on fire. he psrishei in
the flames.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-02
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

JOHN A. MCCALL, late Comptroller Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, was elected
President Of the New York Life Insurance
Company at meeting in New York City OF
the Board of Trustees in place OF William
81. Beers, resigned.
The most brilliant aurora borealis that
has been seen in the skies of the Eastern and
Middle States since 1882 lighted up the
northern heavens for nearly an hour few
nights ago. The electricity that was loose
made it possible to telegraph from New
York City to Albany without battery.
JOHN DUNLAP, of Connellsville. Penn, is
dead. He was born in County Galway, Ire
land, on February %, 1887.
In the New Jersey Legislature at Tren-
ton resolution was passed to investigate
the Reading Railroad combinations; Gov
ernor Pattison, Of Pennsylvania, said he
would make no motion in regard to the conf
bination.
CHARLES I. RATHBoURNE shot and Killed
Daniel Cheesehoro whom he found talking
with Mrs. Rathbourne in his house near
Stonington, Conn.
The taking of the census on which legls-
lativs reapportionment will be based was be-
gun by one enumerator in each election dis
trict Of New York State.
A TRAIN struck buggy at Paper Mill
Crossing, Mass. The buggy contained John
Westgate and his son, both OF whom were
killed. The home Of the men was within
stones throw of where they were mangled.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-02
LATER NEWS.

JAMES HANNoN, leader of one of the Dem
ocratic factions at Tarrytown, NY, was
shot dead by Chief of Police Hackstt at the
Democratic primary. Harmon attemptedto
strike the Chief with club.
AN Italian who had arrived at New York
a few days before on the Massilia died at
Carbon, Penn, of what was thought to be
typhus fever.
ELIJAH HOFFMAN, aged sixty-five, living
near Red Oak, Iowa, was attacked by eight
wolves late at night. He escaped by stab
bine one: the others turned upon the
wounded wolf.
The sawnill boiler of Jacob Kisling,
about ten miles from Lima, Ohio. exploded,
killing My. Kisling, his son Frank, and John
Schiverdocker. an employe. The men were
blown into fragments.
The marriage Of John Sanford, men,
ber of Congress from the Twentieth District
of New YORK, to Miss Ethel Sanford, third
daughter Of the late General Henry s. Sam
ford, formerly United States Minister to
Belgium, took place at Sanford, Fla. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop Whip
pie, of Minnesota.
The Warmoth faction of the Republican
party, of Louisiana, met at convention In
New Orleans, and nominated State ticket
headed by John C. Breaux, for Governor.
The Navy Department has authorized the
use Of the United States steamer Kearsarge
to convey Minister Durham from Port au
Prince, Hayti, to San Domingo
THE President sent to Congress message
calling attention to the Choctaw and Chick
asaw claims for the payment OF which Com
gress appropriated 81, s9l, $50 in the Indian
Appropriation bill passed by the last Con-
gress. He speaks of corrupt contracts be-
tween the Choctaws and Chickasaws and
their agents.
TYpHUs and black smallpox epidemics are
spreading across the frontier Of Austria
Hungary into Galicia.
SEVEN Arabs who has sought shelter in
grotto at Kouba, near Algiers, were killed
BY the collapsing Of the roof Of the grotto.
WILLIAM RHODES, ex-Minister Of Agricul-
ture for Canada, is dead. J. sverdrup, ex.
Prime Minister of Norway, is dead. He was
at the head of the Cabinet from 1884 to
1891.