davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

One Of the most earnest advocates Of the
Christian Endeavor movement is the Rev.
Teunis S. Hamlin. d. D.. pastor of the Church
of the Covenant in this city. DIR. Hamlin takes
a lively interest in the local union and has adj
dressed its mass meetings at various times.
He has been trustee of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor for two years, and the ben
eft of his widespread knowledge and experience
has been of great value in this connection. Ac-
companied by his wife DR.. Hamlin will attend
the convention in New York.
At meeting of the delegates to be held this
evening in the congregational Church. the final
arrangements for the trip will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
RMTMcRE AND oHro RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effoct Mayo. rva,.
Leave WASHINGTON from station corner New rs-s>T
avenue AMI G street.
F7r Chica-n ard Northwest. ves-i,uiei Limited Er-
freSs t-'ins l. % IN, =. 5n.m. daily.
IT 1inr!nn.a, 81 louis ard Ind,Ansros vossi-
tor itis'irg AID Cleveland. express daily IL ID
Eor LeIiprtoa and Stanton, .ioaoam.
For Winrhester snd way stations. -. 3op,r
Tor Tor Lntay. Naia-nl Rridve. Roanoke. Enorviil.
Inc ca- through e. Mcm',hs on night train.
IS F c5 Bltig,ars wees d:ys IS: \ 81 .LIt
ss.,ss 81; I5cO, s, o.. ...ao 5.sy. sase. 81.
sapIsy 10 500 Is mh Minutes ssos .. 20 ~
81, -. 200 l5.o5.. iTse6. 6.so 800. isci
For Annarolis :. u aud saoarn. u 10 and T. IS
r-tn; Snndsys 10 IN. y pm.
For LysrerStown. 40 4oa n and .3op.m
tor Bovl and way roints q - ~ m
t12 Al; 81 l5 t3oo "a 81 - g. - o. 10 40 .il ~
nm. Ennress trains stoppin- y principal stations
ROYAL BtUE LINE FoP SEw YORK AND PHIL.
r.u-,-, ADELPHrA
daily 500. doo6 Dining csri a m, L. % noss.
.. 40 COO, Dining Carr, III. 80 p NJ Slssping Gag
For thiladelphia. Wilmington and Chester. 500 p.
Buffet parlor Cas- on all asy t-.,n.
iLg Car running through 10 Boston without chsasY
va ponxhk 5ride. landing pssssngsrs in D. sat
For Atlantic City. 10 oo.nd 200 noon. sundsyu-
tEKcept SUNDAY DAILY tsundsy only.
Barpare called Cor and checked rom hotels and r.s
dences Nv Union Transfer Co on ORDERS ct tokss
Oises SDE is'i p. ave. Haa : sSeP seu
Gen. Mahssc- rr,y2si Gen. Pass lsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

The action of the government in abandoning
its attitude of reserve toward Prince Bismarck
evidenced by the threats made in the official
North German Gazette. has caused most de.
cided sensation throughout the empire and
further developments are awaited with grea,
interest.
The language Of Prince Bismarck, which has
apparently walked the government up to a de-
termination to prosecute him, appears in an in
terview published in the West Deutsche AtieIe-
min Zeitung. the princes new organ in Cologne.
The passages in this interview that are espe-
cially offensive to Emperor William charge him
after the failure of bis visit to the car at Nurva
with asserting to Chancellor Won Caprivi's
greatest error. precipi.ate breaking of every
link that bound Germany and Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
The Eleventh Annual Convention in
New York City.
THE DISTRICT DELEGATION.
Preparations for a Mammoth Meeting in
Madison square Garden-The RapidGrowth
of the Organization in This City-A Men,
bersbip of 300.

T is NO LONGER
easy to arrange for an
annual international
convention of Christian
Endeavor. A.least one
year in advance, in
some cases longer, pre-
liminary arrangements
are made for their an
nual conventions. The
movement has now
grown to such proper
tons and the size Of
conventions is increas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

A cyclone swept across the Delaware river
and over Gloucester, N. j., Thursday, destroy
ing pavilion, toboggan slide and other property
ct that river resort. Two persons were killed
and several injured.
In Torrinton, Conn, e6000 damage was
done by Q hail storm.
The tobacco crop in the neighborhood Of
Winstsd, Conn, was seriously damaged by hailS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

Mr.. Macarthur is one
of the best known Chris
tan Endeavor workers
in the city. He has
been connected with the
society at the Assembly
Presbyterian Society
since its organization
and has at all times been
actively engaged in its
work. As a delegate
from this city he at
tended the st. Louis
convention in 1890, and
had the honor of lead
ing the singing in some
of those inspiring meet
ings. Last year he was
80 tho co,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
RICHNoNn AMI n,NvrrrF RAILROAD co.
H NV HUfDEKopFR AM REUBEN FOSTER

NtA'flNFKN.
49, Srha',ule IN effert June is 1892
81 Strfica. Washington. H. q.
80 a. m.-Dsily, local Cor Lvuchhu-s ani ws--~-.
i tannecfs Al Manassas FOR Front Royal and Strss-
burg daily. eN .ant Sunday.
II 10 a-m--nsily ronna-.s =. Ivn~hbnrx for ~
S-.,ti0ns IN Norfolk ani Western r.ilroaf and so-
al nrral Tninis south m al Divisions % Ricnonf
~. 40 il.nyile system. Pullman sleeper New York aaf
washington 20 Atlanta connarting .h-nce with Slaap.r
w. Nv orleans " Montgomery. and Cor Meurh. vie
tlr'ninEhan. uniting Dsnvilla with Sleeper To-
and a trensbUro' with Sleeper for Ashevills
4. - p.m.-Dailyf9r war-~nton AMI Orange an1
tnronsh tram Tor Front Royal AMI StrAsburx. dzily
~ .onn. y. -nsnv WASHINGTON AND sorrH.
MESTERN NESTlBILTD LIMITED, composed an
ur.ly oi Pullman sleeper DINING Parlnr Ob-ervsto1
an S King CtrS and Atlanta tifna hoyi-.t
WI Pu'ifnsn Sle-fsr through New York and WASH
lhEt"n 70 Vow Orleans via Montgomery aud wash
N, ~ ~ -n.tlv fo- al Fripripsl noin.s south N
l.i'hind Id AMI bsnVlls syst Pullman sle,o~f.
Nr' 'rS ant WASHINGTON . Knoxville via Ashsvfils
Az, NeS t1g-1n - ALBANIA
TRAINSoN WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington Stg los. W. T. b r. m daily 10
NrshinZton ~ y. n. 81 laily and & 81 N
snd ~ pm; daily. except sunday. Train leaving
MASlinTfon 3D. N aud arsiv ~ m exceps
NAV r'lr - an from Ha-ud only.
Inrough trains from thu sor,h arrive washinxt,u
49, n w, Ids and o. y y. Manassas Divis
~, i,- "a a m. AM ~ y. W., aynart Sunlzv.
Hirfafs Slear'ing Ca -.=.rva-pYls an fnforfnasr
FURNISHED - otre 1870 P@nnsyivanis ave-. aud ~
faSs,nser station. P"nnsyiyania Railroad. washint
ton. ID. y.
l. s. BROWN General Agent
'i" ". A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Asrt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
SUMNER RESORTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

noN'T SEND FAMILY TO COUNTRY BOARD
~ ms house when at low rates yoa rsoanfata
air and water rest quiet aud health. limited nn1.r
o. rooms Address AZ once the MOUNTAIN LAKE
PARK HOTEL COMPANY. Mountain Lake Park
ND my-e6-sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
MARTIN COLLEGE OF OR.ronz
GA 10TH ST. NV

MARTIN COLLEGE OF OR,roEZ
GA 10TH ST. NV
Summer term opensJune l. with day Or evsnia- Sos
sions. preferred The regular school year begins
oc:o5er3 Summer circIlsrsnpw really. Taesau
catalogue is press and viii be sent fse to any al
Dress Illustrated COLLEGE book - cents. mh.l-sn
WASHIEGTON CONSERVATORY or Music,
w 10 loth st. n. W. n 'sty-th-i yen. Dianl,
or-nn. voice. VIOLA, flute. co-ae.. a. Frpa aivan-
tsges - PM lis. q. B. BILLIARD. Dra-to- ,siysl N.
GUNNER SCHOOL. NORPTSTDwN NJ ST
- Hildas School for Girls. SUMMER SESSION ~
gins July l. Terms. from $50 10 $40. SCHOOL
EAR hee1ls Sei,ts,iSe- 9i For circulars address,
SISTER SUPERIOR n,v.,-.',n
NORWOOD INSTITUTE
A BOARDING AND DAY School FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
Address the prin~nais.
Gr. and Nrs. ". y. gABEv-
felt'-tr l4o1 Mass ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

NEWPORT. X. l.
~ OCEAN HOUSE.
Opens June %. Situated on BEL EEVUE AVE, the
most fashionable part of this famous Watering place.
ai:d adjoining the CASINO. it affords its ,u estS
opportunity % seeing the distinctive features VI
SUMMER LIFE At NEWPORT
Not found elsewhere in the MAJ
For ilim.tc4tcd pamphlet, NEWPORT AND IT'S
ADVANTAGES As A SUMNER RESORT" add -t-ss
JOHN G: MEtyGR. JR.. MANAGER OCEAN
EGnSE, NEWPORT. r. l.. or EVERETT HOUSE.
MN YORK. nly20-s. III. th26t
OAKLAND BEACH HOTEL. WARWICK. Il. l.
Owlil be opened June 2.S by VI. +. Mossu iata pro-
pi,tor Of C;if Avenue Hotel and cottages, Newport
4. ]. This hotel. which is DELIGHTFULLY."- located on
Narraganset bay. has been Tut in perfect orier TIE
governor and other pronin.nt people have en-
gagged rooms for the season. Send for souvenir.
je1S-eoS:' NJ. +. MESSU. Oakland Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

CoLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.,
" 693 La. ave-. het 9th ana 7th SITS NV
c. K. CRNER. A n. g. r. pri,
Learn 20 usA the phonograph and tvnewriter: ~,
Quicles. e7aration for oi-e stuation Connlats
course. ale. Shorthand drtations by cn-nve..as
readers and the phDnoyraph. I.lividuh instruction
ly eyperienrei reporters. Thoroasl Instruction IN
the Eng ism business ani civil service r.
duced rates 10: summer months send FOR caIaloas
AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

The provisional program which has been
issued by the New York convention committee
contains the following general features:
The opening session Of the convention will be
called to order at 2:30 pm. Thursday. July 4.
Addresses OF welcome and responses to the same
and report OF the general secretary of the
United Society. John Willis Basr, win comprise
ths exercises Of this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
ASBURY PARK, n. J.

A sBURY PARK. n. j
Finely located. Two blocks from ocean. Eleventh
season. tielO-lml A. h. MhRCHANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

A SBURY PARK, n. j., THE AI.BEMARLE.
proveinents; ar'eslGn water. Special rates for thu
season. Also music. p. L. HANNEIT. i.l- Pm
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-26
IN THE SADDLE AGAIN.

The Bald-Knobbers of Southwest Missouri
Once More in the Field-The Forsyth
Tragedy the initial Move of the New
Campaign-The Williams Inquest Pro-
crossing Very Unsatisfa ctoriIy, the Wit
nesses Not Caring or Daring to Testify.
OZARK, Mo-, March 81. - Reports
come from Taney county that the old
Bald Knob feud has again broken out.
1t is claimed by men who know that
every man in the mob at Forsyth was
Bald-Knobber or had been during
Capt Nat Kinney's reign in Taney
county some years ago, and the same
old feeling seems to exists in some of
the people in Taney county at the pres
ent time. John Bright opposed the
Bald Knob organization. james Will
Jams was also an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
and during the Bald Knob reign in
Taney and Christian counties in the
years 1887 and 1sss he spoke his princi-
pies regardless of danger from the
midnight raiders. The men who first
came into town all had on the regular
Bald Knob cap that SO many people in
Forsyth have been acquainted with for
a umber of years.
The coroner's inquest is still in pro-
gress at Forsyth under the manage
ment of Squire Jones. The sheriff and
his deputies are busy summoning wit
nesses to testify as to what they know
in regard to the killing Of Deputy Sher-
iff Williams. Some of the men have
refused to tell only what they saw at
Forsyth on the night of the killing,
and have been sentenced to Jail until
they are willing to talk. No one is al
lowed in the courtroom except the
attorneys and the witnesses. Quite
number of people are angry
at Squire Jones about his queer
ruling in court, but the squire says it
is the only way to get the people to
testify; as the witnesses would be
afraid to let the immense crowd of
people that is in Forsyth anxious to
hear the testimony know what they
would say. No one has been arrested
yet and very little can be learned in
regard to what the secret court is do
ing on the inside. The men on the
outside of the court are all well armed.
Deputy sheriffs and all who come into
town bring their Winchesters. Just
when the inquest will close no one can
tell yet.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-26
JUBilANT RUSSIANS.

Enthusiasm Created at Libau by Ameri-
cas- PrinceIy Gifts to the Suffering-The
Indiana and Her People Lfonized.
LIBAU, Marc h 20.-The enthusiasm
occasioned here by the receipt of the
princely gift to the Russian famine suf-
ferers, sent by Americans shows no
signs of abatement, though the Indiana
was discharged yesterday, and much of
the cargo is now on its way to the
famine-stricken provinces The en-
ployes in the arsenal here, to the num-
Der of 1000, chartered seven steamers
and went out to where the Indiana is
lying at anchor for the purpose of
greeting Capt. Sargent The steamers
were decorated with flags and bunting,
and when they reached the Indiana it
seemed as though ordinary expressions
would not suffice to give vent to the
enthusiasm. Steam whistles shrieked
and the people yelled and shouted and
cheered for the captain, America and
every thing American.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The net gold bullion in the treasury
during the last ten days has shown a
slight decrease, being $124, 1888. The
customs receipts at New York for the
last nineteen days of March were S., 571,-
$50, against s7,179,o59 for the cores
ponding period last year.
PATTIE KURTz, living near Mckay,
Ind, a young lady 10 years of age, has
for some time been afflicted with a
strange disease, which has bafhed the
skill Of the best physicians. Lately it
has come to light that the young lady
was bewitched, and that former resi-
dents of the house were in the same
condition at one time.
AT Chicago the German Lutheran
Church has demanded the unconditional
repeal of the compulsory school law.
AT Baltimore Mrs. Andrew Reid, Jr.,
discovered Jean Baptiste Greuse in
secondhand dealers shop, and secured
it for $50. Mr.. VIM. 7. Walters, the art
connoissuer and collector, pronounces
the painting to be as described and to
be worth thousands of dollars.
ROGER Q. MILLS was on the 22d elected
BY the Texas Legislature to the United
States Senate in the place Of Horace
Chiffon, who was appointed by Gov.
Hogg to fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of John H. Reagan.
JOSEPH SMcox, Of Portsmouth, Cnio,
was fatally burned on the 22d in en-
deavoring to save his wife, who had at
tempted to kindle fire with kerosene
CoTToN continues on its way to a
doubtful bottom price. The continued
large receipts indicate that the years
crop will be quite up to last years
phenomenal one.
SECRETARY BLAINE has received a
communication from the Chinese Gov.
ernment protesting against the exclu-
sion Of Cinnamon from this country.
The note is said to be of such vigor-
GUS character as to warrant the belief
that diplomatic relations between the
two countries may be severed.
AT Carson, New, fierce fight oc-
CURED on the 21St between Dulldog
and lynx, resulting in victory for
the dog after an hours battle.
THE largest item in the river and har-
Dor bill as completed is, in round figures,
81, 900, coo for the various Mississippi
river improvements from st. Paul to the
mouth. OF this amount 81, 500,0 900 ap-
proximately is for work from Eairo
down.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

THE arrest of Arthur Williams, in
Australia. for wife murder, led to a
search of his former residence in Liv-
erpool, which brought to light the
bodies of woman and four children,
all of whom had been murdered and
their remains secreted under the fire.
place. Various indications suggest that
Williams may have been the original
"Jack the Ripper"
ON the 18th Mrs. Shaddinger, of Gin
cinnati, died as the result of fright
caused by the discovery OF fire among
some bales of cotton on the steamer
Guiding Star, on which she was pas
senger, on the Ohio river, not far from
Lawrence burg, Ind.
On the nth Schneider. the murderer
of servant girls, was gibbeted at Vienna.
He was lifted to spike in post, and
the back Of his neck was held close to
it. Then cord was passed around his
neck, fastening it tightly to the spike,
and he was strangled to death.
Gov. MARKHAM of California, on the
18th, commuted the sentence OF Charles
Freeman from hanging to imprison-
ment for life. During an argument
with Mark Feeney, diminutive cook,
Freeman carried him to a water bar
rel and held his head under water I'M
til he was drowned. Freeman was to
have been executed on ST. Patflea s
Jay,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

HoSTILITIEs between the Argentine
Republic and Chilli are feared.
IT is said that several of the mem
bers of Balmaceda's congress who
have been admitted to bail are in such
wretched condition through prison
abuse that their lives are dcspaired of.
THE sentences passed upon the Ber-
lin rioters of February 25, ranging
from fifteen months to three years i'm
prisonment, are harshly criticised by
the radicals. 1t is claimed that the po-
lice provoked the rioting and that the
men only asked for work. Money is
being raised for the destitute families
of the prisoners.
THE Belgian government is making
military preparations for May day. In
formation, so rumor says, has been re-
ceived from the Paris police that the
anarchists design an important dem
onstratlon on that day in Brussels.
THE Canadian minister of marine hes
issued notice to the effect that per-
sons having claims for compensation
by reason of expulsion from Behring
sea under the provisions of the modus
vivendi during 1891, must lodge them
at the office of the collector of customs
at Victoria, Il. c., before April S, other
wise they will not be considered.
On the 21st, at meeting of the hold
ers of Standard Oil trust certificates in
New York, resolutions were adopted
by over two-thirds majority declaring
the dissolution of the Standard Oil
t,uSt
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-26
The MIL Stone Burst.

A fatal accident occurred at Mattox
mills, in the southern part of Benton
county. Tenn. After grinding up the
grain in the mill the miller raised the
stones to grind stock feed, and in a few
moments after the machinery was put
in operation the milestone burst into
fragments, one portion striking a man
by the name of Scott, killing him in
stantly. Another portion struck Frank
Leslie on the head, and he is so badly
injured the attending surgeon believes
he will die. A third man was painfully
hurt.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-26
A COOL VILLAIN.

The Rain Hill Uxoricide Undisturbed by
tho Accumulation of Evidence Against
= tsss~s-refstnIe Articles ir lie Pnsscssion-
LONDON, March 21.-Dispatches from
Melbourne state that Arthur Deeming,
alias Williams, was examined again
Saturday by the magistrate in Perth.
He was self-possessed. but betrayed
some uneasiness during the statement
of the charges of murder against him.
He was remanded without bail.
In Deemings baggage have been
found many mementoes of his last
wife, including an autograph album, a
memorandum of the addresses of her
friends in England and certificate Of
membership of the Band of Hope in
Rain Hill. All these articles bear her
name and Rain Hill address. Her
prayer book and timetable for the
railway line between Liverpool and
Rain Hill were also found among the
baggage.
Among Deeming's own effects are a
masonic apron and pocket book, let
tered ''B. T. D." and an oxidized silver
card case.
The most important discovery of the
police was a book in which was regis
tered the various names under which
Deering has gone in the last twelve
years. Among these names is MAR
shall Of New York" This list Of
names proves conclusively that Deem
ing, Williams and Lawson are the
same man. Deeming remains cool and
apparently undisturbed by the accumu-
lation of evidence against him, eats and
sleeps well and chats and tells stories
with his tailor.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-26
File your claims. Gentlemen.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 22.-The min
lister of marine has issued notice to
the effect that persons having claims
for compensation by reason Of expul-
sion from Behring sea under the pro-
visions of the modus vivendi during
1891, must lodge them at the Office of
the collector of customs at Victoria, b.
c., before April 8, otherwise they viii
not be considered. 1t is believed that
this is the result of an arrangement
made by Canada with the imperia! gov
ernment,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-26

= DEArH must be an expensive luxury
tennessee, or, at least, in that part
I. I. 'ne state in the vicinity of Knoxville
g. :. seems an undertaken there charged
'-oo Tor a casket with $500 additional
.oi trimmings wherein to bury a local
Lousressman. 1t is altogether likely,
ho"eVer' ~ that he will discover, before
~ se'S ms money, that congress has
cos, s'and the schedule of prices of the
IN I'm trust, and will object to the plac-
~ oi 100 great percentage of profit
~ one comm, even if it was for mem
DER Of that body.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-26
Death of Most Remarkable Freak at
Wharton, o.

UPPER SANDUsKY, O., March 21.-
There died Saturday night at Wharton,
in the western part of the county, one
of the most remarkable famers, aged
20 years The child or young man, was
the son of Austin Borden, and during all
the years of it's life was nothing more
than mere babe. 1t developed In no
respect, and died in its cradle.
It could neither talk, walk, nor
recognize any one, and was as helpless
when it reached manhood as the day it
was born Doctors were completely
baf1ied and could do nothing, and for
twenty-nine years its death has been
patiently awaited,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-26

THERE is said to have been a sudden
exodus of aldermen from Chicago re-
Gently, occasioned by an intimation
conveyed TO them privately that the
grand jury was investigating the grant
ing of certain franchises in which the
stencil of Doodle was so strong as to
be offensive to the nostrils of even
those hardened to the windy city's
methods
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-26

MICHIGAN women are original in their
netnods for raising money for charita-
pie objects. Awhile ago two young
iauies sawed cordwood with a laudable
oolect in view, and now the society
women OF one of the northern towns
nave been grinding hand organ on the
9'ieet corners and singing 'Annie
nooney' backing boots, peddling pop
.Vih and fruits, and other eccentric
enlngs' and have realized quite hand
Iolle sum for the benefit of the Ladies
Library association.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-26
Burned to Death.

Willie Hester, the 3-year-old son Of
VIM. D. Hester, Louisville a. Nash
vile passenger conductor, was burned
TO death at Birmingham, Ala. The
child attempted to get hair brush
from the mantel and his clothes ignit-
ed. The screams awakened the boys
cousin, who was sick in bed in the
room, but his efforts to save him were
without avail. Both eyes were burned
out
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-26

BISMARCK begins to realize that he is
growing old They say he keeps pho
tograph of Won Werner's picture of the
Berlin congress in his library, and puts
a small black cross over the head Of
each of the members as they die off.
Only three figures are uncrossed now
NJ. Waddington, French ambassador in
London; the marquis of Salisbury and
Bismarck himself.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-26

ANOTHER phase has been added to the
Behring sea controversy. Russia does
not intend to permit the name Of Alex
ander III. to be brought into contempt
by allowing any nation to call in ques-
ton the right of that ruler to sell and
convey to the United States territory
and jurisdiction which no nation had
ever disputed her right and title to.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-26
The Anvil Burst.

At Gibsland, La, during the firing Of
an anvil at political meeting, a youth,
known as Holly Holmes, was nearly
killed by the bursting of the anvil, and
j. c. Pace, merchant, lost an ear, torn
off by the same agency.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-26

A PARTY of lynchers were recently
under trial at Darlington, Wis, and
the only defense that could be made
Tor their act was that they wer@all in
sane, and testimony was introduced in
behalf of each to that end, according to
winch If the defense should succeed,
Nwould not be difficult to prove that
every lnhabitant of Wisconsin is ire
sponslole If he should happen to COM
nit crime