davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21

Tlist ituloe baoe bolot BAN iilbnss i
8aris?~
Gette Gorbplb fsrte mart efter til en-
Sfllsmisie. Naoame 3dGien til6go en-
BENTON til ben Mtano, bun itoo / Serb
meo at title fg fro. !San ne0teos at
moota9e ben; men bporOan ituloe 6an
lepe? Zen itolte RepubGfauer bar
fattia.
6eloi9uis bite M. be 9aaeprano
8elpiIie imoo BAN og iitreoe oinIioer
ben Mano, ium bapbe itprtet Rubesp.
ere, Soften iOm apniul / Qlicaute.
Sort eiter Stilsmisie aiitebe Mas
oame 3aaien fig msb @rep be Cara
man, ION ienere nrpebe FIN Sntel, 96is
lippe o'aliace, Brins al Gtimaps Git.
Ter os Gieuoomme. Mabame 9aQien
traaote peo at blipe 9riniesie Of Gbis
mag ino / ct npt Stabium al GilpRrel.
fen.
unoer ben iioite Del al tit 9ip, fra
1905 til 1885, be0iseos bun iis enc %
alene for fin 5amilie. 6euoes eneite
SHlte ipntes at uare, at 5ortioen, iaas
otot benoe an9it, maatte b!ipe b~eorauet
I @lemiel; buao bun MI eniteoe cper
alt anoet, bar astelie % sGre for benz
oes Susitano og en- u~iOritprret % agtet
Sitting / bet betsiite eelitab.
Men GriItofratiet i Srusie t BAR ufors
lonll9 I lin 5orbpm mob ben apinoe,
lonl bauoe baaret 9alliens Napn.
Song @ilbelm ne9tebe at mootaae
benos beo SUfet. Sum isgte at trDite
zig peo at unberitstte SunIt ug @iben.
ltab. Eli Slottet GILMAN inbbgo bun
aunItnere, Wuifere ps larbe Mrnb.
De. lioite glar al fit 9ip bar IrinIes,
len al Gbimap en- 1~tatfels SnUalio.
6enoe8 Sjemmeliu bar rolt9t % itiQe.
Seo 3ioen for benbes Orb bar benbes
9toon GIten olemt i 8aris. Senoes
Sort9ang bar li9eiaa rOltg, iOm benoes
tlolt8ere 2ip bapoe oaret Itormfulot.
Om9tuet al en- ben9iuen 5amilie o. TAFT
| xroen ogoe bun paa S(pttet Gilman
ben Lobe Sunuar 1885. Qlot forinoen
bum l~oaanoeoe, talote bun fine 8orn
% 2leneiteiOlt iammen Og BAD um 9il>
slpel'e for o0e fine Kingdoms Spnber.
"Ntit 9ip bar p9ret iom Ell @oman,"
FREQ bun til Mt. be 9augens. Sea
fan neppe ielp fro pna bet. Ser er
Gage, bpOr ies inobiloer mig, at BET
fun er ct Staeipil, jes bar iet. ga jes
laa paa min Straaiens / 6aneilet, pens
tenoe at beItige Stafuttet inoen "a Gi>
ner, ioo le9 alisepel aO6t os bromte,
laa filoItanoi9 funoe llngoOm forslems
me bin Itraftelise Mor9en. Gen 0tur.
gen bar ben ODE TbermioOr, ben Itultes
ite Dag | NIT Sin, efteriom bet paa ben
Dag bar peo min lille Saanb, at Gull
lotinen blep pmItprtet. I
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21
On norIf TT. Ncnaer.

Sao os iOr ct GiebIit lUgge tiliiOc al
en'aaIgbco % Misunoelie / 8eunorin9
PEI en- iorbolOspis utienot Stprrelie, Der
'sOtr I Dor AtiOte.
*" UoGtlcnote Store er ben un9e 9G9e
rNO0VP ~nHoeriou i 2a grosIe. Suu liot
tU'' . War bar ban pGret beri Qonoet, men
WI / o'nne forte Sib ltaifet lig ct gtarn
T. SirHr9, Der mart pil oocritraale etbuert
"0'' "oTlt 9iaon 9Imerita. Manaen Ell
500" bar ban uofpri, men Manoaa
l"Oe November iuar 9Joroe ban fit tir.
g. @''ierltDtte ct MeTteritpffe, Der
",' VI lDre BAN frem paa ben firuraiItc
N'''ehSUteraturs itore Stueplaos.
S'e Semen beOer en- una Mano fra Coon
.,''', 0eT fOr s gar iioen fit en- llopert
""Istet' Sen bIep Itsrre pa itprre.
4a l'Ar8tc mango Eager, men inaen popepe
llers Den pet.
~ paF ben bit ian itor, at ben rat no
H. ~"'0erefl, % tuu9 par ben at bore for
U'We gtauo. Or. @unoeripn uuoer.
s' ven % beitemte fig til at ia ben. 8i.
" ll %artner 81. GbriteuIen o. Qr.
10'Orte ban SperGtioneu paa . 81
"'anorn, iOm bleU fuit Sartcn. be.
E8 l 8eoite SeIgaueuoe paa Spipitolet.
hp,te t''"' Der oeter So @unb, Itaar /
1 r ,,.?o' Soo Ir. geuerues 9rualtore Ga
1 i,' S SsI0 nlao oIttO fVIse ben fore Sage!
gs y" %'@no bRoer Dor 9~ationoiitet. ioet be
3ora u8 'eIo, Spoo 3r. 5enaer er for
1 ZINE vi 2r, GunoerIun bIi for Dor
H. %s. 81 Vsnt Saar unocr, ia ben ubpSe.
k,m ny gieu uaar ct @eni Ipirer
fmro,Ss "t'o'e = lisesblOiat paa bpiltet
kp~% "a b9r ole = lite minot gres.
P'aIps SsaaOeIien Up.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21
Gpao ct Wcnnejfe CT p9ro.

Gn interesiant llOitiaing / Gatipual,
muIeet bier betemiite 5tofier, Iom meos
gaar til at banne ct Menneife paa 1874
Euno, flyer American Analyst. @os
itilt I fine oprinoeli9e stemiife SeItano.
oele, piier Menneitet iia at inoebuloe
81 Euno Suritof - nof til unoer az
minoeligt atmOiiGriit Srpf at pptaae ct
Stunt al 10 5oos 2Gn9be, 10 5oos
Sreooe o9 10 5obs Ssibe. Qeaemet
tnoebplber o9iaa Is Buno ganoItpf.
iom unoer famine 6Or6olb pilbe optaae
no9et mere END set 9obbelte al opens
tGpnte &nmfang. 6ertil mo- lpo9es
3 Buno o9 10 liner 8oGlitof. auls
ltOtiet | bet ommelote 2eseme uoaisr en-
&ubitfob Sul. 3et burbe bore en- 9is
amart al famine StGrrelie, ioroi Stes
men er rent 9utitoi, nlen Iationalmus
leet er life i geiiooelie Of Ell iaaban.
Gn &Gffe SLATER inOebolber be andre
Stoffer, ipm mebgaar til at banne Mer.
nelfet. Set er A liner 8lor, 81 unie
6luor, 8 Infer 8bossbor, 81 llnie
Spopl, q llnie Natrium, p llnie &as
lium, en- 2ienoeoeIs llnie Sern, 2 llns
Ter Masneiium og 3 Yunb og 10 Infer
aalcilm. Salcium er for 1iben paro
$500 Hnief, iaa ben Manebe al bet,
ium finoes / ct menneitelist 9e9eme,
bar en- Een9euRroi al $18, 800. Sun
faa al bore MeObcr9ere amer, at De bar
en- iaa itor inore @proi. +
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21
Sunbt % friift Nloo % COB Se

Sunot og frifft Blob os COB Sel'
breo fGlses altib az. Meb urent Blob
itrsmmenoe 9jennem pore Garer fan hi
aloris baoe IN goo Selbrsb. 9ette bort
Blob betpoer ~i9runoen aft for os. &
5orbOlo til bets &enbeo eaer llrenbeb
bringer bet ps til at befinoe os baarliae
os uitifteoe, eIIer lptteli9e % tilfrebie.
Or. 9eters Kuriko er bet rette Ntiooel
MOB nrert Blob. s ouer b~unoreoe 9lar
bar bet itaaet i'm 9rgpe. Tufinber %
after 3niinoer bar iunoet, at BET er bet
beoite blObrenienoe Miooel, iom eubnu
er ~opiunoet. Oct tjsbes fun bos lotale
G9enter ener %tilitriu Or. g. 5abruep,
112 60. Sobne gue., Chicago, Der meo
8ereoOiQigbeo uil sipe enbper mulio
S~plpsnins.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21

j 9aifigbeSen. ellie 9aaa: ~Daams
mo, faar ies fpmme meb til Sarabs
g~esracelie imOrssn? Sele &lasien isl.
ger benoe til Graren."
Mamma: 1Nei, min lille Ben, bu
bar paa Cirrus ~iiorsaars % paa Bsr.
nebal isnar. Oct bliuer altfor mango
5ornsislier paa en- uss.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21
SorreiponDallce.

,tseu gaun % gbresie taaes 'te
srrpono0h..t n NJ bIr life enaaus slefrneini9fte at
.s,, r,sfommenOs aOrrsiSonosnh sS Ts-..ien.
J nass .,tirnsn maa haue saonst os @eseS''"'
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21

q. g. ccbe, morn o. iuent BiceRouiuf. 2Oi
eaii 7tb Ctr. 81. BauI. AiHay uefrrei9er Julos
master OF inofdsirrer BeHse oa Aruemtoler Rorae,
Speriss OF EdHmar.. 9euse ieuoes oaiaa I'll OPEN
R9oHte SaHoe eiter lareiie Gurs. 43.lg.tf
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21

Eorretnirgen er aImtnoeIig 8anfs 8uitueis,
lloen- o. inoenlanoite 8Rrotpapirer iIpbeS
o. iRl9es. 9eits er ben ensite 8ani | GpUu.
ttet, Der 9iper
Rsnts paa BATS @oof gcpoEts.
Holr, iom bar Qenge, be life bar Drug for,
bit ftnOe, at bette Spitem er mere liberaIt,
emo be otl finos bet I uo8eu anOcn 8dHt ber
| Bgeu. 0teute betales paa Interest bear
Ing Pass Books. 4 PCT. Naret. bstalbare
baluaarli9 ben lite Gull o. ben HE 9duuar
buert Gnr, for aIe Summer, Der life trR,tcs
uo melem oisis 8atoer. BeuBs Tan iRttes
mo raariomselit o. til botlfetiombeit gelsb,
og Tan tages uo, naar 8eotommsuoe sniter
bet. Certificates Of Deposit gioes, mob en-
Wents az 8 PCT.
penge uotddnes mob iape Renter
paa Sttterbeb az bebite Slags.
80.19.tt.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
INTERNATIONAL BICYCLING.

Why the Five Mile Race Was .
 Fiasco-Complaints of Americans.
 LONDON, June 12.-The five mile scratch bicycle race on Saturday proved a fasco. Neither American competed. Sanger says that the climate of England does not suit him, and he could not race five miles. His defeat in the mile race was partly owing to the fact that he is unused to wooden track.
 Zimmerman was entered both for the mile and the five miles, but did not oom- pste. In an interview he said that he had been shabbily treated. The National Bicy- clists' Union refused to admit him as an amateur unlees he changed his machine, but assigned no reason for the change, and besides did not give him sufficient time.
 Zimmerman added that he was 90 dis gusted that he would never race in Eng land again, but would sail for America with Sanger on Wednesday from Queens town. He declares that he has been made the scapegoat in a quarrel between the Union club and the club which organized Saturdays racing.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
3 rush. Mr Warner raising his voice

said:
 "This outbreak of feeling must be sup pressed, not by the strong hand of the law, but by the hand of fraternity. (Ap- plause. I.appeal to you to have fair play as American citizens, and not to stain. the fair name of the glorious capitol of this republic. appeal to you in the name of the Naster who reigns above"
 The crowd fell into MT. Warmers way of thinking and cried, "yss, yes" He made an appeal to let the question of allowing Colonel Ainsworth to remain be settled by cool heads. When he took his seat, how ever, there were more threatening mutter- ings, and at 3:20 p. m. Dr. Schaffer quick ly adjourned the Inquest until Il o'clock tomorrow morning ct the first precinct police station.
 The clerks stood about the hall talking exoitedly over the incident. Colonel Aims worth sat In his chair for a minute and then walked quietly out of the building through side door connected with Will liard's. When the hall was emptied the excited language of the clerks continued on the sidewalk, and finally Butler Fitch proposed an indignation meeting. The was adopted and the clerks took possession of the hall. MT. Thomp- man, and bitter denunciation of Ainsworth and of those who justified his course were indulged in. A committee was appointed to wait upon the president and protest against the proposed secret session.
 Judge Jefe Wilson volunteered his ser vices as counsel to represent the clerks at the inquest. Subsequently it WAS said that the inquest would be resumed tomorrow in the same hall, but under better police The court of inquiry or dered by Secretary Lamont met this after noon at the war department. but as noth- Ing could be done pending the inquest the court adjourned to- meet ct the call of the senior officer, General Casey,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
ANIMAL REUNION.
Gamma Delta Phi Held Its Reunion
 in Warner HalI,

Gamma Delta Phi Held Its Reunion
 in Warner Hall.
 The thirteenth annual reunion of Alpha chapter, Gamma Delta Phi fraternity, of Hillhouse high school, WAS held in Warner hall last evening. The hall was finely dec orated for the occasion, and the banquet was served by Stewart. The following were the toasts, the toastmsster being Rev. G. T. Lindsley:
 "Reminiscences. Frederick N. Lloyd 'ss And sweet the schoelboy spot
 We ns'er forget, though there we are forgot"
 Byron. Ne and Dr. Jenkins. Samuel A. York ,ss Among those on board the Msrsvis wass demonstrative young lawyer from New Ha- ven. who frequently announced his intention Ss.ss se1pSs.sdaigs sSfa g1.ass aEs1Fs Fa. our Kindred Spirits. Epsilon Delegate "A fellow feeling makes us wondrous kipd."
 Pope. The Press...... ................I Isaac M. Thomas "Enter rumor, painted full of tongues.m
 Henry ". Essteric Mysteries. Paul A. McQuaid 's& "Hydras and gorgons and chimaeras dire"
 Paradise Lost. Climbing the Ladder. ...... pr Chas A. Futile s6 "L.oks one morning and found myself fa- mous." Byron. The Art of Killing Space Henry B. Wright '94 ' must read this paper, fear"
 Henry WILL Lux ct Veritas. James E. Wheeler 's7 For God for country and for Yale" Amateur Politicians. ns.......... William A. Hart Y3 The purincation of politics is an irrides- cent dream" EISenator Ingalls,. Future Aspirations. Burton Hendrick 'sI "I sigh not over vanished years,
 But watch the years that hasten by"
 -Bryxnt. The Worlds Fair Ones. Arthur Jackson ssi "Sone but the brave deserve the fair" Our After Dinner Speakers. Henry Fresenius 'sl = "Ihe American funny man is the national misfortune" Matthew Arnold-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13

BRIDGEPORT, June 12.-Two strangers this afternoon visited a gypsy camp just outside the city and made away with two valuable horses owned by WiIiism wells, the leader of the band. The men called at the camp In the morning and said they wished to trade horses- They examined two of the best animals Wells had, worth $400, and said they would return later with the horses they would trade. This after noon while Wells was absent they came back, and leaving their own horses, two badly used up equines, they drove of to "try" Wells horses. They have no. been seen since and the authorities have thus far heard nothing of them. It Is found that one of the horses left behind has an artificial tail and is otherwise s.doctorrd V
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results of the Baseball Games
 Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and Errors.
 At Boston
 PHssSn PfsssSuf4. ;.:::::: it HIts-Boston II, Pittsburg 5. Errors-Boston 8, Pittsburg 5. Bstteries-Stivetts and Gsnzsl; Eh- ret and Miller.
 At New York
 ksui,yilI. EsT TSE.:..: :.::. SSSd Sei odGiss
 Hits-New York 15 Louisville G. Errors-New York 0, Louisville 6. Battertes-Baidwin and McMahon; Hemming and Harrington
 At Brooklyn
 Brootlyn..... o5 o909o &Ia 4
 Cincinnati. 8 o 2 % 02-1s
 Hits-Brooklyn 15, Cincinnati IS. Errors- Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati ?. Bstteries-Heddock, Kennedy and Kinslow; Mullane, Sullivan and Murphy. -
 At Philadelphia
 E, shilisds1phiA ids|pe dSSsSS Hih-Phnadelphie 8, St, Louis 3. Errors-phil; Clements; Breitenstein and Gunson- At Baltimore Baltimore .,o" 4>o ] 9SM Cleveland .,.... 4 Q l4 a-R Hits-Baltimore 1o, Cleveland IA. Errors-Bal Robinson; Cuppy, Hastings, Young and o'con nor. At washipgton- [. | Chicago. o O % o-' | Hits-washington Il, Chicago7. Errors-Wash 1 ington 1, Chicago 2. Batteries-Maul and Far rel; Yout Mack and 6chriyer,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Receptionr To Their New Pa.,or

A large number of the members of the First Methodist Episcopal church attended the informal reception given to their new pastor, Dr. Williams, in the Sunday school room of the church last evening. He was in troduced to the members by Isasc N. Damn and c. A. Baldwin. Dr. Vail delivered the address of welcome, paying a very pleas ant tribute to the new pastor. During the evening Miss Anna Treat and Mrs. Eltz rendered several vocal solos. Among those present were: O. A. Baldwin, O. L. Baldwin, I. N. Damn and wife, Isaac Thomas, P. Ferry and wife, NJ. Seward, Dr. M. White, Superintendent s. H. Plstt, N. A. Fullerton and wife, Mics Nellie Full terton, R. N. Burchell, J. H. Greenlssf and wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Connecticut Po.tm.,ter..

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Ths president has appointed postmssters as follows: Sam uel Bassett of New Britain, vice I. E. Hicks, commission expired. The total number of fourth class postmastsrs appointed to day was 61, of which 35 were to fill vacancies caused by resignstions and death. Among the appointments were the following: Con- neotiout, Brooklyn, O. F. Atwood.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
seriou. ResuIt of spider,s Bite.
Postponed Untn October.

NEW YORK, June 12.-At the meeting of the Presbytsry to day Professor Francis Brown of Union Theological seminary. moved that the official announcement of the general assembly, of the reversal of the presbytery's judgment and the suspension of Dr; Briggs be not entered upon the records. The memorial went over until October and in the meantime the decision of the assembly will be recorded on the presbytsry's minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
soId m sherfdYs Sale.

KANSAS Crrr, Mo, June 1a.-The Kan sas City, wyandotts and Northwestern railroad was sold at sheriff's sale to-day under foreclosure of a mortgage for s1,- o00, 600 held by the Farmsrs' Loan and Trust company of Boston. The sale was . mere legal formality. The road was bought In by the governor and people and wiIl bs made c part of the Missouri system.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Tho l,oxhax Rara

CHADRos, Neb. June 1a.-The Chadron- Chicago cowboy race will leave Chsdron tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock The route will not be published, although 1t is likely the men will take a straight course near the southern Nebraska line, crossing the Missouri river by ferry or swimming the river, in which manner the Mississippi river will also be crossed. There will be three registering men. who will take trains from place to place, thus avoiding any in- ference by the Humane society. Posters were put up all over town yesterday offer ing reward of $500 to persons stopping the race
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
pr. Graven Case Continued,

DENVER, June 12.-The case of Dr. Graves came up in Judge Burns court to- day on the motion for a continuance to District Attorney Steele filed an affidavit in which he stated that $, 900 ia sufficient to cover the expense of secur- ing the attendance of the witnesses In the case who live beyond the borders of the state. On his showing the motion for con- tinusnce was granted. Dr. Graves re- mains out on bail until that time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Death of d Pre,. m.nufacturer.

PROVIDENCE, June 12 Calvert B. Cott- rell, the we'll known printing press manu- fsoturer, died at his homo in Westerly this afternoon. MT. Cottrell has experienced a long term of illness, he being first afflicted with pneumonia while stopping at New York last winter. He recovered sufficient ly to be moved to his home In Westerly, where shortly after his arrival Mics Lsng- cite, his youngest daughter, died suddenly Bright's disease soon set in, and combined with the shock of his daughters death, he was unable to rally.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Honors Were Easy.

RoBY, Ind, June 12.-Ths Columbian Athletic club was opened to-day in the presence of 5000 people with ten round bout between George Goddard of Australia and Willis Kennedy of St. Louis, for . purse of $1 200, and a finish fight between Martin Costello and Billy Woods for . purse of S, 800. Goddard won his fight In the second reund. At the end of the forty first of the Costello -Woodi fight honor, were easy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Funeral PIant.vtIIe.

June 12.-Mrs- Abigail J. Clark, better known as Amt Abbie, died yesterday noon ct her home in Plsntsville of heart trouble The deceased was seventy nine years of age, and leaves no near relatives. The funeral will be held to morrow afternoon at o'clock. Burial In the Quinnipisc ceme- taYy
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
STRAW MATTINGS:

We in the field with choice line of China and Japan Matngs in Fancy Fancy Jontless, Inserted and Cotton Warp Mattngs in novel and dainty designs which cannot be found elsewhere control private patterns Look them over-the prices reduced this seasont don't take much money to buy them. <5- >
 Cottage Furnure-how about it i? Are you contemplating furnishing refurnshng your cottage this summer Come us help you Pretty Bedroom Furnishings An que Oak Suites $1S.5O Chonie Reed and Rattan Chairs Couches, Settees Woven Wire Cots. Mattresses Pillows Bosters Shades Light Drapere and dainty just the thing for this of the gives in the house cool, summery appearance.
 Not too late get of those High Cushioned Back and Seat Silk Plush Rockers regular price oo Come early
 wanta Baby Carriage ook stock and choose from fifty different styles of Haywood Carriages H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO,
 S0-0T Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Tuesday, June i3. 1893.
He Interxtewed The R.rI

LONDON, June 1a.-The Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, American ambassador to Great Britain, who arrived In England on Satur- day last, had an interview to-day with the Earl of Roseberry, secretary of state for foreiou affafra-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
He Ruptured an Artery.

VIENNA, June 1a.-Duke MaIimilian Emmanuel, brother of Empress Elizabeth. while returning to Munich from 6 ride this morning, ruptured a cardiac artery and died aluiost immediately. The duke was . lieutenant general in the German army and commander of the riding school.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

KI-President- Harrison is the Guest
 Of President Palmer of the National
 Commission.
 CHICAGO, June 12.-Ex-President Ben jamin Harrison was visitor at the world s fair to-day. He came, out to the grounds about 11:30 o'clock and was the guest of President Palmer of the national commis- sion-~ Upon arriving at the grounds, ex- President Harrison was taken for a drive through the winding ways of the white city and shown the beautiful build ings.
 Shortly after noon President Palmer brought his distinguished guest to the ad- ministrstion building where he was pre- scented to 8 number of worlds fair officials, after which all sat down to an elaborate luncheon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Is NIorfalIy Wouuded,

VIsALIA, Cal, June 12.-John Sontag, one of the notorious train bandits, was brought to this city at 10:30 this morning. He is mortally wounded. It was he, and not Chris Evans. his companion, who was wounded In last nights battle. Evans made his escape into the mountains.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Return ofthe M.ehfa.

BATH, Me, June 12.-At 4.40 o'clock the city bell announced the arrival of the gum boat Aachias returning from her triumphsl trip. An informal reception was held on the quarter-deck. The Castine will te tried next month.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
No Undergrsund Wires.

BOSTON, June 12.-The underground wire bill compelling electric light oom- psniss to place their wires underground, and recently introduced in the legialature, has besn killed in the house and the Iseis- lature adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
TkRRE HAUTE POsToFFIcE.
Action of the Department in Regard
 10 inc Fro II ble There.

ACbAoA oA sHO DCPoEtn In
 10 the Tro uble There.
 WASHINGTON, June 12.-The action of the administration on Commissioner Roose- velt's report on the Terre Haute case Is em- bodied in the letter from First Assistant Postmaster General Jones to Postmaster Donham, in which the first assistant post master general declines to appoint the let ter carriers and substitutes recommended by MT. Donham, and adds:
 "The conduct of the employees under your predecessor is by no me ans free from criticism. If they were not guilty of in ubordination-after the fsot-they were so nearly so that 1t would be @ distinction without difference. am free to say that will receive your recommendation for let ter carriers from the eligible list of the Terre Raute postof6ce, you to retain, how ever, from the Greiner force as many as, in your opinion, 1t would be for the good of the servics to retain.
 "Employea in classified postofice can not, under cover of the ofSf&sservice laws and rules, disregard the plans and policy of the postmaster and defy him and his order. If they do SO they should be taught @ lesson that would bo beneficial to the eli gible Est and the rarvics.
 'I do not think, under the circumstances, you were postmaster fully equipped to remove and appoint employees until after the office became clscaifed, and therefore must decline 70 approve of your appoint. ment of Edward J. Osborne, Leonard Roach and M. J. Nells, 1t not appearing that they were taken from the eligible list of your office"
 MT. Jones, in beginning the letter, says: From the fact that you consulted with some of the ablest lawye and best citizens of Terre Ha1te as to your duties and rights under the civil service law, and the opinion of the attorney general, and from your own statements, and from the sfidavits submit ted to this department by Senator Vcorhees, believe you acted in good faith and with no intention to srrogantly override the laws. Your zeal and activity in getting control of the ofies is no doubt commended by many of your political friends, but under all the circumstances was probably too nasty and ardent"