davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-09-15
G0teaoo & @Seif WttMteam Sobu
8tscom5im eeutraI.etntem.

'SdgG. +Gd9[. ou8gen. Spnutags
xSG9litb, aus9en. Samtogs. +9usg. &bfabrt @nfnnf
MDntogs. g&us9. Spnnt. IL. Wtont -- --
CT. Youl, WInneapolis uno = 500 81 7l59
Yecific @rpreB ............. 1910 81 1905
@Iblonb, Srputplpns uuo 500 81 1859
9ulutb SX10:40 a. 1905
eau Claire GrpreB. 500 NET 74O
WaufeiDa @rpreB ................ 2:3O 91S 1890
, 1893-09-15

S14tmOtS Central.
Ollie burd9ebenben 3h9e BON Der @eutrot= Station,
Il. Str. un6 B9rt Jtoto. 3u0e ftr on Stben tDnnen
ebenfous OH %. Ctr, SO. StroBe. Spbe Barf uno YBelts
ousItelllug $50. StroRe) 9enommeu meroen. Staot=
Sidet=Cffi 1914 @lorf Ctr.
, 1893-09-15
: Nucb Elm S6aulpieG: 6eute Gormi

= Ntcb Elm S9aulptel: 5eute Tormtt7
tag parabirte Die St ?)sS0felbriga6e
unter 9Infibrun9 i6res Generals &eeleD
burcb bic StraBen bon Chicago. 8as iid
bie aus alien @elt8egenben berbei9citr0me
ten g8eItausitenun9sbeiu9er tpobl BEL benz
@n6IiG bteier Serle, Sic bcrart alien
S9amgefibIcs bar iin6, baB fie ftcb nibt
entbLOben, aIer 8elt 5u 3eisen, baB ie
Derfommene S6napSlumpen tparen CO
unb nun glauben, nit 6iilfe et1es bon Ell
nem S6laumeter crfunDenen @ebeimmtt=
telcbcnS ben Saufteufel, bon benz iie. BE.
ieiien 9etpeien, %gebannt 3l baben,-ipas Bic
itb tpobL babel gebad6t baben m0gen?. i.
Man fann itb ieoDb lln9efdbr poriteaen,
mas ite bobten :-gdbt amertfanii9!
, 1893-09-15
/ &bfabrt anfunft

-, Y !ao M . 3: WaS & .sI56 ! 5:00 WE, . .s:50 ~ q
'1l:OO o.; 9Lnfuuft: tbs M, $3.50 Wt. 1905 N&,
1880 WG.. lib g.. 1900 81. '6a5 81, '9:45 u.
WoufeIbo s. Observation-Disclosures. 100 81, $3.50 st,
tll:30 VI, '5.0O@; @nfnnft '16O5 sc. +1l5 ~,
t6.l Is lb68 - tSdoli1, ausgenommen Sonu-
tags. Z 9d9ltf, MtontagS GusgeHommen. 4Sdglid,
SomS tonS ausnennmnten.
, 1893-09-15

eS Sic befannten grautbiere gu tbun
pflegcn. 9te &aiierin Marie 2outie, nabe
malige @rdftu 0~teipperg, io0 bas aub ferti9
9ebra6t baben. Soft, pas fir rGaLente"
bob uniere acknowledgements" beliBen!
, 1893-09-15
Isle T~iGeE=DIetc!" Retp DoRs, GbteG6C
nnS Gt. &omias0jI ci,6abn.

Isle g~fiGeE=DIctc!" Retp D0Fe, Sbtea9C
9nS est. &omiasEjIe,6nbn.
9epDt: GGe Cart NIB :3iU6lfte StroBe.
9tbIobrt BON Chicago 735 Dorm, ESQ giedm. uno
go Nhenbs; gtuGunft III GGlcogD $40 4orn;, $40
NbeN0S uu6 $50 Mbenb6. Ale 3i9e louien td9litb.
Wegeu Der 6abrpreiie obcr 9sttsn III S3iofp0gen riGtei
Nulro0en an s. GhprHe. 0iGefsN0crt 1873 &lGrf Str.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY. co. - 9rnnt
" &eutral Station. JiftD Npe. nno 9arrtioH StroBe
Sto0t=Sffice oil Giart NIB SddIor1 ctr. CBDeHIr glo9.
'3d9iif. tG6gG. onSI0t. Sonnt. Nbgon9. @nflnTt
Eat. NouI unh m,uueoppu5 8:I5 Q}m 1920 Sim.
fSorpa NIB Ganius 9rpreB....... 6:l5 Wnl. Il030 9til'
t9t. Charles nub SDcamDre go. 1855 YIN. 800 9tlil
'SgComnre unb GproH .......... BIO va I0@V YIN
TSt. @borles unb Sycamore $50. 5:39 gtnt 10Y 9Nl
ct Soul Nno Minne0polis 49,. 6:00 EN- 9!0 ghL
'9esWtolnes. ct. eioe u. Galt. &ito 600 9tnl.l VIZ UlL
, 1893-09-15
NbFaDrt AHfunft
81. aug. 1893. pom in
9bcago Chicago

So Gbtca9O, BarItnatct C Gutnea
II sEETH Gtienbabn.
l~sllnl1A4II STIR Sidets uuo Sdlaftpaeen fpreat
EA~gsEyHMyS 6or in 211 glorf=Str. il. IN Der Union
EA4llllllrsgi 8aIenger Station GanaI=StraBe Ana
tEAA1N&&A4I @banl9.
Il e- Mhfohrt @nfnnif
, 1893-09-15

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
annual statement 3 + 59R 7 81
Of Louisville, i'll the State of Kentucky.
on the 3lSt day of December, 1892: made to the
Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois.
pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock, paid up in
Assets.
Cash on hand and in Bank.... 948 1870 %
Total Assets IS 248, lS2. %
W. z. ID. EsusIh, President.
FRelry ~. Gray b., Secretary
subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th a.r
81 January, 1888. Uay
6nI1 L. W. Bolts. Notary Ppb|ic
, 1893-09-15
- Union pafen9er Station.
yUGnnsgIVdlid LINES.

EEI8 WoGntez, OanaIE NlIo ItNOtIOHsS tE
Sidet=SfFces: an br Station, IN 240 Q. Cart
GtraBe, gde sSJadion, unb I'M @ubltOrium 9oteL.
Sur1=5Si9e Iabreit ME tOl9t mad Gentral=Seit:
'S6nIin SGnl1h ausaenpmmen Spnntnn
, 1893-09-15

Nbenbbiatt Der 81. Staats3tg. l Gent
, 1893-09-15
GiPenbaRn~ GaRrpRdne.


Nbicaeo, 1siItDamfee 6 ct. GnmL=GtIenbabm.
" StQOt=Etdet Office: 2O7 @larf=Gtr.; Telephone
2l90 02otn. llnton 4af1a9ier=St atiDH: @onaI+ @bamss
mo MtaOiiou=Str.
, 1893-09-15

Nbtca9o Sc ortbapcItcrit=tS ctbebn. Sidet.
" Offices: gtos. 2O6-208 &1art : StraBe, OIL Der
SofleD Noenue Station HHo am 9ep0t. Gde @eas=lno
Sinate=Str.
Nbfabrt Nnfluft
, 1893-09-15

GHigAG0 & %ALToR-HRlQA PASSENGER SF4TlcN.
Canal Street, between Madison and EdsniS Sts
Ticket Office, 1875 South Clark Stree.
, 1893-09-15
Baltimore G OHIO iTpn6abn.

Ug1abaSb GtIenbanr. - Suoe perIaFen Dearborn
~ Slat!pu, g6e @eif un6 Dearborn Ctr. Iidet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
Fortune In the Field.

Recent experiments point to the
growth Of a new and profitable in
dustry from the prolific scrub growth
OF the Florida forests and fields.
1t has been proved that the leaf of
the saw palmetto can be ground into
pulp which makes an excellent
article Of hollow-ware for domestic
and other uses, and the present ex-
perlments are expected to prove the
adaptability Of this material to the
making of all kinds of paper For
some time past the peculiar cabbage
like substance In the top Of the cab
bage palmetto has been used with
the tender tops as well, as a fiber in
the manufacture Of parchment. 1t
Is now proposed to obtain cheap paper
fiber from the ordinary scrub plant,
Some of this pulp has been success
fully worked up into pals, tubs,
basins and other hollow-ware. The
supply of saw palmetto is practically
ineXhaustible in Florida. Millions
Of acres are covered with it, and
when cut down to the ground it
grows up again two or three times a
year. A crop that grows without
cultivation and in such very large
quantities bids fair to have millions
in it,"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
CHAPTER III.
THE OLD SAILORS PLOT,

Hardly a minute had passed when
Miss Alma Bullet descended the stairs.
She was rather stout of person, and
her complexion was as gay and vivid as
an Indian blanket, but she was never
theless endowed with fair share of
attractions for country where good
looking women are scarce. She had
coarse, irregular features and vivacious
eyes, and possessed an average intelli-
gence and capacity. She could have
further been commended as healthy and
good cook.
as anything wrong?" she asked.
No; everything Is right, replied
Bullet, with suppressed jubilance.
"Hushl don't speak too loud, or you'll
disturb him"
Disturb whom?"
THAT model OF manly beauty in my
bedl I've called you to share my Joy,
joy, Alma. In short, I've summoned
you as-as u vulture to the feast!"
He waved both hands over and around
the helpless sleeper.
Advancing on tiptoe, Alma Bullet
peered into the little bedroom, survey
ing the unconscious young Chicagoan
with an interest and curiosity she did
not attempt to conceal.
who is hep" she asked.
"rll soon tell you, replied Bullet.
sit down here-no, not beside me but
exactly in front. Iwish to take good
square look at YOU"
Alma took the position indicated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
Furnishing the Kitchen.

Few women are strong enough to
keep bare floor properly scrubbed,
and a carpet absorbing the odors and
greases Of cooking is an abomination,
therefore it is a good plan to buy
brown oilcloth for the kitchen floor,
as it shows wear less rapidly than
other colors, and blends better with
the woodwork, writes Helen Jay, in
an article on Furnishing a Modern
Home" in the Ladies' Home Journal.
To be sure this seems like little
thing, but attention to details is an
essential in the harmonious evolu-
ton OF a home. In buying this oil
cloth the housewives labOrs will be
lessened II enough more be bought to
cover the closet floors.
Few kitchens are commOdiOus-for
this reason a flap table, which, when
not In use, can be folded up and fast
ened against the wall, is positive
boon. III not obtainable In the shops,
one can be easily made by taking a
dressmaker's stationary cutting board
as a model The top of this table
should be covered with white marble
cloth, and IL the closet shelves are
covered with the same material they
can more easily be kept clean and
sweet. Besides this table two chairs
are needed for the Kitchen. They
should be made entirely of wood, as
cane seats are treacherous things and
repairing them expensive work.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
Elixir Of Youthful Spirits.

GAS / was walking up and down my
room the other day." said a man,
wrapped in thought and absorbed in
care, with head lowered and hands
clasped behind me, heard a litter
ing, and looking back 1 saw my chill
dren following me, each with bowed
head and clasped hands; they had
tried hard to be very solemn, but had
found 1t quite impossible. could
not help laughing myself when / saw
them, but l picked up my burden
and marched on. Promptly the chill
dren fell in again and marched after
me; when l turned a corner l saw
them tagging on as before. We all
laughed again, and then the children
and 1 played soldier for a while.
When we got through with that
found that my serious friend care had
gone away. New York Sun.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09

side. AS the gold bars only weigh
from twelve to fifteen pounds each,
he could carry them home secreted
in his lunch basket His later steal
ings Mr.. Cochran hid in q ventilator
loft Of the mint, and here the gold
was discovered after his confession.
Some of the gold he sent to himself
at the mint by express, and when 1t
arrived he had it coined. When Sec
rotary Carlisle's order was received
ordering the coming of the gold bull
lion in the mint, Cochran manifested
great uneasiness, and even went to
Washington and begged the mint au-
.thorities there to persuade the Secre-
tary to countermand his order. This,
they told him, was impossible, and
Mr.. Cochran returned home. Sus-
piclon was aroused by Mr.. Cochran's
course of action and a detective was
sent to Philadelphia from Washing
ton. To him Mr.. Cochran confessed
his crime; $134, O93.4O is the exact
value of the bullion taken.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
'pRIoANDs AND l4IoAwAYMEN.
Better PoIlca Protection In Rural Dis
trlcts Needed.

Better POllcA Protection I'm Rural Dis
trlcts Needed.
Most Americans cherish the sim
gular superstition that brlgandage
and highway robbery are only possible
In depraved backward countries like
Spain, Sicily or Greece, and that an
ngllsh-speaklng country with courts
and the common law must necessarily
be free from these pests.
This Is nonsense, Brigands, foot
pads and highwaymen will spring up
in any land where an efficient police
Is absent. ThSy swarmed over Eng
land a century and a half ago,
they were frequent inv France a
little earlier, and they were to
be found over most of Europe In
the last century. They are certain
to appear In this country and become
a widespread pest unless there ia
radical change in the American
habit of keeping the peoples peace.
At present, 1t Is left to keep itself.
Great tracts OF this country are left
without any protection to travel, ex-
cept the sheriff and the constable.
City people have very little idea of
the insecurity which exists in many
American rural districts. There are
many counties in New York State,
and some doubtless in this State,
where 1t would not be considered
prudent for an unattended woman to
walk in broad day along a lonely
country road. The farms on which
farmers are in constant fear of
tramps can be numbered by the
thousand. While abroad, even in
countries like Spain and Italy, the
rural districts are given the benefit
of police patrol paid for by taxes or
by the wealth and trade of the cities,
here our thinly settled farming
neighborhoods are left to protect
themselves as best they can.
The wonder is, not that train is
now and then held up, but that this
does not happen great deal oftener.
Depend upon 1T, these modern high
way robberles In the shape OF train
robberles will go on increasing until
our States establish a permanent
rural police-Philadelphia Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
The Cause of the Pause.
,ene-A grand dinner party.

Scene-A grand dinner party.
Fraulein Helene from Berlin en-
joyed herself famously, for her neigh
Dor at the table was Baron Won Aid
ersklau, gentleman of refined man
ners and brilliant wit.
"Then you are opposed to the agi-
tation for the emancipation of
women?"
"At least should like it to take
some other form than that contem-
plated by its present leaders, mein
fraulein.
"HOw do you mean, Herr Baron?"
Here the Baron suddenly turned
away and made no reply. Helene
repeated her question and anxiously
waited for an answer, which did not
come, for the Baron now seemed en-
tirely ObliviOus of her presence.
Deeply hurt, the young lady rose
and left the table. Mrs. Schinkle
fastened after her.
"What is the matter, child?"
In a tone half stified with sobs,
Helene related to the hostess what
had passed, and ended by saying:
"Can l have offended him?"
%Oh, dear, mol" said Mrs. Schinkle,
laughing heartily. "This Baron was
obtained from an agency for the hire
Of dinner guests, and as we thought
that dinner would be over by 9 we
engaged him only till that time-the
clock struck when he ceased talk
ing. Boston Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
Mourning.

The English period Of mourning
for a father-in-law is twelve months,
ten months black, two months half
mourning; Grape is seldom worn, al
though the Grape period was formerly
six months. For a parent the period
is the same as above. The longest
period for a brother is six months,
five months black, one month half
mourning. The Grape period was
formerly three months; it is now al
most discarded. The shortest period
Is four months black, no half mourn
ing. We may remark that the period
Of mourning for a father-in-law Is
often shortened to six months when
relatives reside at considerable dis
lance from each other.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
Anecdotes ofthe Duke of Edinburgh.

Anecdotes ofthe Duke of Edinburgh.
The succession of the Duke of Edin-
burgh to ducal throne on the con-
tinent has set the papers to telling
stories about him. One is, that when
commanding the Galatea he called
in plain clothes on an admiral; who
rebuked him with the stiff greeting:
II should have been very happy to
receive your royal highness on any
other occasion, but unhappily at this
moment l am expecting a visit
from the captain of the Galatea.
The duke went back to his ship and
put on his uniform, Another story
is, that when travelling in Canada he
had a guide who had served his
brother, and who remarked one day:
"The Prince Of Wales gave me a
splendid gold watch, SIR" "Indeedl"
said the duke, "that's more than he
ever did for me-"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09

express themselves as being decisively
against women riding at all, while
others declare that they should ride
by all means, and, IL they prefer, in
trousers and leggings or gay stock
ings.
In the illustrations a few Of the
favorlte Partisan costumes for BIZ
cycling are depicted. They are made
in various colors, navy blue, russell,
dove color or tan, and all are short
skirted with pantaloons, or else there
is no skirt at all except that belong
ing to the coat. One, in dove color,
has a close-tltting coat with wide
lapels opening over white shirt
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
Small cooking utensils are kept in
better condition II hung.

SmaTl cooking utensils are kept in
better condition II hung.
A wide painted board, made after
the model of the small keyracks sold
In fancy shops, can be hung by means
OF picture hooks fastened In the top
edge back Of the table. On 1t small!
hooks, such as are used by upholster-
ers, can be screwed In rows. There
Is no better harbor for knives, spoons
and small tinware. Back of the sink
should hang the dishpan, soaprack
and small scrubbing broom. The
ordinary kitchen has two or three
closets, 1t slmplltes the work to de-
vote each Of these to a definite pur-
pose. For instance, in one place the
ironing-board, irons, ETC.; In another
everything used in baking, and In the
third the paraphernalia Of ordinary
work.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
A New Cure for Appendicitis.

OF late years fearful dread has
gone abroad that every one who eats
fruits with small seeds in them Is
pretty sure to run the risk OF dying
a fearful death by appendicitis, or be
forced to undergo dangerous opera
tlon. So strong has this dread taken
hold Of the public mind that thou
sands refuse to eat small fruits when
seeds have to be eaten with them.
Grapes are always pltted by them,
and blackberries, and even raspber-
ries, with their small insidious seeds,
are taken entirely from their bill of
fare. The fact is that appendicitis
occurs very rarely, and the percent
age of people who eat fruit with seeds
in them that are caught is insignifl-
cantly small. When the complaint
does seize one it Is not necessary to
resort to an operation except in Sc
we're cases, nor is it absolutely neces-
sary to die. The latest and most
successful cure Is to administer in
ternally one to two ounces of sweet
oil every three hours until the pain
and fever are relieved. The seed
which causes the trouble initiates the
muscular tissue so that congestion
follows, and this may soon cause In
Illumination Of a very serious char.
acter, Sweet oil, administered in
time and faithfully, allays the intiam.
matory condition, reduces tempera-
ture, and relaxes the tension Of the
muscular coating OF the intestines
and appendix, BESIDES this it takes
seed or all foreign substances with
it, and effects a complete cure. The
patient should be kept in bed and
poultices should be applied very hot
over the seat Of pain.
THE honor Of the invention Of print
ing has been claimed by Mentz, Stras-
burg, HARLEM, Venice. Rome. Florence
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
HE ROBBED THE MINT.
Henry s. Cochran, Who Stole Over $780,
900 from the Government.

AAShNy % NVchIah' VINO bCOlo over BAUOp-
900 from the Government.
Henry S. Cochran, who confessed
that he stole over 800, 900 worth of
gold bullion from the government,
has for forty years been employed as
Weighing Clerk In the Philadelphia
Mint The vault from which the
bullion was extracted was sealed In
1878, and not until it was opened
recently was the theft discovered.
Ever since the vault was sealed Mr..
Cochran has been engaged in taking
the gold. BY means of a crooked
wire he pulled the bullion bars from
the top of a pile where they were
placed croSswise like railroad ties.
When they fell on the floor he would,
by means Of his hook, pull the bars
to the iron latticed door, the bottom
of which was little loose on one
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09

front, full trousers, leggings and a
sailor hat made Of the same dove
colored cloth. Another has a coat of
dark-brown corduroy over light tan
trousers, and still another is russell
from head to foot-hat, shoes, belt,
legglngs and all. The interesting
question now is: Will our American
girls fall in line with their French
sisters?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09

of the city, a large sugar tree was
torn up by the roots and blown
through house in which a man, his
wife and eight children were sleeping.
Strange to say, not one of them was
injured further than few scratches
caused by the branches as they were
knocked out of bed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
DrauRht Animals.

A French scientist has just proved
by experiment. that the motive power
OF animals is series Of jerks, which
consequently cause great waste of
labor. He suggests that horses should
be harnessed with elastic traces, as
by this means the resistance would
be overcome. 1t is well known that
bargemen have their barges drawn
with long ropes, the reason being,
the longer the rope the greater the
scope for elasticity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09

= ANoAAkhb VI UllS
National Wom-
Q ms Relic {
Corps at the con-
Vention in con-
nection with the
encampment of
the G. A. r. at
l n d oils,
lately. Mrs. Mink
i s well known
throughout New
York State, hay
ing formerly re-
eiJad - CUro
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09

THAT. the hospitality of our coun-
try is greatly abused is shown by the
figures in our last census. Almost
flfty-seven per cent of the white per-
sons in prisons and penitentiaries are
foreign born.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09

cuse, and latterly in Watertown, and
having for many years been active in
G.. A. r. affairs. Her husband Is
Major Charles +, Mink, who was
commander Of Mink's Battery.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
Will our Girls FoLLow9

faElsian Women Bioyclists Have Dis
carded Skirts for Trousers.
The latest craze among the femi-
nine population OF Paris, or rather
among those who style themselves
bicycle women" is to wear trousers.
This fad has been carried to such
lengths as to call forth controversies
from eminent people, some of whom
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
BLOWN THROUGH A HOUSE.
A Trees Strange Experience In an Indiana
Cyclone.

A cyclone struck Bedford, Ind, one
night recently and did considerable
damage to crops and buildings. At
the Peerless quarry, five miles north
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09

Mrs. Sarah Mink, of Watertown,
N. Y, was elected President Of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09

THE honor of the invention Of print
ing has been claimed by Mentz, Stras-
burg, HARLEM, Venice, Rome, Florence,
Basic, and Augsburg. The first three
only are entitled to consideration.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
MRS. SARAH MINK.

The Newly Elected President of the Won,
ems Relief Corps.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09

RIO JANERIo was completely taken
with Admiral Mello's shell game.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-12

usually irritated by the collapse of his
project to appoint nunico to the United
States for which Archbishop Ireland has
secured s. President Harrison's permissio =
The mayor Of Limerick gave banquet
recently to Parnellite and anti Parnellite
priests. The principal toast of the even
ing was ireland as Nation" All the
customary toasts to the queen, etc, were
An attempt was made to interview Mrs.
Deacon in regard to the action for divorce
brought against her in the New York
courts by Mr.. Deacon. Mrs. Deacon refused
to discuss the subject.
A scandal has leaked out in connection
with the Quebec Jail, which seriously inn
plicates one ofthe employees. He was ac-
cused of taking liberties with the nnfortu-
nate female prisoners. The inspector Of
prisons held an investigation, in which, it
is said, damaging testimony was abducted.
The authorities at Warsaw are excited
over the spread of brigandage in Russian
Poland. The province Of Radam, adjoin-
ing Austria Galicia, has recently been in
tested by q band of 20 brigands, led by a
notorious robber chief named Julian Voyte.
These robbers grew so bold that they at
tackled the residence of wealthy land
over named Vetchkorovovitch, who had
refused to pay them blackmail.