davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04
6reepsrt.

Ias am 8reitas, ben 81. SUM, in 5ree-
port ssfeierte Ser,.SeIufef. has gatrcns.
fet Der pom bptp. =. Yantratius. o. ).
b., paHprirteu @emeinee, perlief tieles
| Satr auf bic eldnienpte Wsiie. Der
bptw' ft YiiGpf DARTS ftattets Der 8emetn.
be ieinen erftsn geiu6 ab unb ipentete UNI
| 9efdbr 95 8intern am %genannten 5eitla9e
bas 81. Saframent Der 5trmun9. Ston
Wphen ppraus iibte lid zine anlebnlibe
S6aar iunssr Wdnner unb Slnslin9e int
| Geiten. UNI Dem bcben Safe ais wlrttse
Gsfprte 3u tienen. 5rduen unb Sung
| frauen ia ielblt bic 8,nter waren beirebt.
&1es auf's S6Snfte fur einen wlrciaen
Gmpfans tes Sbsrtirten beriuri6ten. Bonn
Yatnbpfe bis gum Yfarrtaule waren bic
| StIaeen, auf eenen Der Serr gt,tCf leinen
Gip;ua belt, nit gdumsn unb 8rdnien &c.
,iert, unb brei 9rcbe 3riumptbpsen nit
finnrsihen Snihriften maren errihtet.
Nm Gage pcr hem 6sr,.Seiufete fam Der
bo6w tie Yrdlat nit benz Wittd9sju9e an
| unp puree am gdbnbofe pom gfdrrer Der
@smetnts ter,lihf be9ruet unb, nabcem
| SpheerIelte IL elmer prahtppa se;lerter
| 8utlte Ylas 9encmmtn. IN ltattlttem 3u9e
CUR 8irte bealettet. An Der Sptse Der
Yrcie6icn marlbirte bic Sreepcrter Muiit.
tapsls, bic ibrs frSblihien @eiien srtpnen
lieb; al tisis ftlcb lid bic gut 9elhulte &et.
teritaar. tie in Ib6nfer Srenuns iih pr1'
%ientirte, an uue eieler fclste cine Sdblreihs
gsrtretuna Der 8emeirtemitslieeer. Dor
Der Stride sntifieg Der Sttrttrte her 8utIbe,
! unb wGbrenc Der 0bor in tire flihsr Weile
eas tirhlib pcr9eltietsne yEcce Sacer'
dos" idns, itritt Der Sberbirte eurb eas
| feftlih aeihmldte 0cttesbaus ,u BEN Stu.
fen ees Nltdrs, ppn eener er IN etner berg.
liben &nIprahe FER 8emeinee fur ben
frtunrlihen Gmpfan9 tlntte unc e1nn itr
ieinen eriten bilhonilhen Seaen er.
| tbeilte. Ia Der Silhof ben gSunlh auBtr.
te, am Hahmiitas e pie Hahborssemeinee
Nep Wunih unp bsrsn Yfarrer, ben tp6w.
T.. Sec, 0. 5. b., ~ beiuben, wurpe Sph.
tsrislte pcn Der 8eitsrI6aar unp Der @uii,.
tapele an isnsn glds une mad tur,em
Nufenttalte pcn bert ptefer nab 5rsepprt
,urldbegltitet.
@m Sreitas. am Ser;.SsIufefe islbi.
Cslsbrirts bcbw. =. Spbn Spn ct. Sptn's
unter @Titsn, Der bphw. p. p. Atbdnaiius
unb Slrepbcns elm fsierltbes Sphamt
,coram episcopo". Nah benz @mte
pretiste Der Ssrr Sii6of in teutitsr UNI
ensliiher Spra6e unp ertteilte eann bic
| Sirmuna. @it benz terrlihen Scbselan8
,0rcbsr 0ctt, mir lpben eih," pelher ppn
aIen Mnmeisnbsn seiunssn unc pcn Der
Wufftapste tsgieitst wurce. fanc bic erta.
bsne 5eisr sinsn wiirrigen Nbi6lue. Mad.
mittdss = lbr wurte Ter bphw'fte 6srr
giibof une bic tbn bealeitenee @etlltbtsit
wiersr in ihpner YrpSsfipn gum Satntcfs
ssleitet, unp auf isinsr Satrt mad Nlbans
bssleiteten ben bp6w'ten Serrn, Zen ma
in Sreepprt bel Ieinem erlten @eilen bop.
pslt lietsswcnnsn. bic teitsn Wunite uni
Elm ter;lihes gsreelts @ptt fur bic Se8'
nunsen, bic feline Sdno in 5rssprrt sc.
lpencet. 8. ".
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04

Banter SenrD 9leWs iost in ieis
mem neueiten wotentllten 5inan5tes
riht: rSm Often seben bic 2Dbne in I is
S6be uno in elmer Reibe Don Snoutrie,
Sweisen ,eist iih sr0Beres 2eben. @elo
1T reldlih pOrbanosn uuo bic 8reoite
ruben auf iolioer Baiis. SmpOrteurt
berelten iid auf beoeutenoe giniubr Dor,
uno Der llmitano, bob Grporte psrtdlt
niBmdBis nidt bebeuteno iino, erresi
serinse BeiorsnIB in BeSus aui Cob
ousiubr, oa @uibaben fir @etreioe uub
8numnols bolo u%erlusnobar iein mers
ben uno turOpdlidfs 8uptiot III srOBe
rem Mobe bier aueeleat psrcen Miro"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04

un8eabtet oeS Sdaoens. ben Die
Jribiabrsfroite ben Obnbdumen yuses
fist BADEN, eltpartst mon. Jules III ALLEN
senommen. cine Nepfels uuo Sfiriih-
@rnte, bic iueit iiber ben 9urhihniti
binauseebt. Der rImerican Isricul'
thrift" oriidt bic grnieuusiidten IN fols
senben B~rOSentidsen Gus: Oregon 100,
2sgas uno Californian 95, WiiiOuri,
Irfanias uuo 9snnefiee 95. aentudp,
@aibiuston uno 8eit Sirsinien 80.
Slinois, Snoiauu. 8%anias. 9tebrasia,
Ohio uno Soma S5. Bon eiuem 9uBenc
tpeiterer Staaten Weroen cute W.ttsls
trnten 9emeloet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04
Gnrrp6H;s,cA4.a,sf
8tf@of Narttn NartD'S efNe
mt Sretfe ourG xtearnS 50.

GaB Der ,ur 3sit bss sritsn biI6Dfi&sn
Seiuhes in Welrrie tur9 ben bortisen
Correspondence in isinem berpitissr BE-.
ribte ltsr bas Nslroier Toppelfrsutenfsf
i'm ,@orsfern" sedueerte Wuni6, es mp6te
BOD benz Serrn Yifhpf aaibera1, no sr
ais Sberbirte unter ieiner Sserbe fem Or.
iGeinen ma4t, Elm slei4 berjlib piItcm.
mener Gmpfans bsreitst perten. ME oies
in Welroie Der 8at mar. In ben Sersen Der
@lduttssn BON Stearns Counts bsfen Wie.
bertda ssfunpen, taben iene Stdbte unb
D6rfer bstunpet, in wsl6en Der bD6w'te
Serr giidUf Warts wdbrsnb cen lesten
@cten beS Wcnats Stunt peilte unc am.
tirte. Bon ben ~etn,eInen Yldsen ainsen
uns lsiber tiir bic lsBte hummer bic bstr.
Serihts au ipdt ,ur Sanr. lm ater ;u
seisen, ME Stearns 9cuntY b~ereitwtaiSit
IN feiter @l%aubenstreue ibr ssiilihes Sber.
taupt a6tet, strt unt lieti. laden mir bier
bic gsri6te, penn aud peripdtst, fplsen:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04

fen srtbeilh. gale na6bsr wuree Der
Stsrtirte BEL feinem S6eicen ron Ger
@smeinee cine Strsds melt bsSleitst, unlsrs
8eiter attr saten So6temislbsn eas Gbrsn-
aeleite bis nab Wslrcie. Si6erli6 wirt
eieier bebre 3as nod lanae bel alien, bic
geltsenbeit batten. benz itpnsn 5ste an.
,uwcbnen, i'm s~sfesneten &ncenten bleiben.
6. 6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04

Wam rednet iebt, caB bic oiesidbri'
&c @rnte in Winnelota ano ben Gafotas
I'M orsi Bodsn friber ooaenoet iein
ioirb, OILS sep0bnlih. Die &ossenernte
miro i1oH nGtite 8ohe beginner unb
@erite. Saier uno Beijen ueroen raid
folsen. Jules itebt 10 nett uortreHlid.
ausseuommsn in Den beidrdnften 9is
f%trittsn. Die uOm Susel beimseiubt muir
ben. 9as Belibforn u~erlaust iebod
mebr Sonnenibein uno wdrmsrss Wet'
ter. Jlads ituno nod nie 10 gut. Seu
ideint isinen 10 reibliden Grtras 81
seteu, oils mon eruartet bot; oGs &eo
Riuer Tbal 1T bieruon cine Iusnabme.
Die Gbinhbuss treteu 5ablreibsr auf,
baben bis iest ieood wenis seidaoet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04
@abrbaft ribreno 1T Die Satts go

Wabrbaft riibreno 1T bic gate Sor'
&c, bic Der gum lobe uerurtbeilte Sarrp
Sapmaro aus minneapolis an ben Tag
le9te. inosm sr IN ieinsr unbesreuStsu
Smper:inenS BON Der Neu gorf Glfe
ebensueriihsrunssseieaidaft bic Guss
Sabluns Der $4,000 uerlanate. auf Die
er oas 2eben ieinsr unslidlibeu &C.
llsbten 8atb. Sing uerlihert battle. be-
Dor er iie ben Sdnoeu oeS WeudelmOr'
hers Blirt Ii 5srliefsrte, uno oieien Sdurs
fenitrsid oamit 81 eutidulolsen iut.e,
bob er ben Shr,lt babe ibun miiisn,
nm ieineu @ltern Die Nuslasen 81 Der
siteu, Die ihnen isiu YroSeB ueruriadte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04

gls eabp 'rbislt iie, tpenn franf, eaitcria.
gls lie Gin aiup mar, berIauate lie 6aitorid.
SIS iuuse Tame belt ie ieit an Gaitcria.
Sls @utter CAB ie ibreu ainSern eaitoria-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-04

ansr 8atbcliten unb a1er Burger ppn Ct.
@artin ausseiprohene Wunit eines
8emeinbe tsliebeS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

, A lady fresh from the glories OF Ari-
coma assures me that it is considered
bad form in the territory to wear ones
SAVIOR of ostentation.
People have these little reservations
everywhere. Perhaps they never get
further away-men or women-from
sophistication than in the bathing suit.
And yet the modish bathing suit as
evolved from the primordial bathing
suit type is thing of cunning reti-
cences and clever concealments. Not
that they go the length of the Turkish
trousers which form the basic princi-
pie of a very trifihg percentage of the
worlds wet worn garments. But the
use of some boneless stay or corset is
well-nigh universal beneath the bath
ing suit, and the skirt, short as it is, is
cut with mastery skill.
notice this year a tendency to gayer
colors in bathing suits, daring cut be-
mag now a comparatively old story.
The old combination of navy blue with
white braid is still in high favor. but
the white must be eunningly disposed.
A less classic combination is that of
navy blue with red, lighter blue with
red, blue gray with red, stone gray
with red. Some suits wherein red pre-
dominates give to the breeches-or,
rather. viii give them, since as yet the
water is pretty cool for experiments
somewhat the air OF a parade for boiled
Holsters.
One thing worth noting: Bathing
suits are made with wide lapels and
puff sleeves; and of few, fancy, the
water would be the ruin.
ELLEN OSBoRN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
haired beauty, or the woman to whom
yellow is trying, green ribbons or black
would make it becoming.

Two extremely good models which
can be copied for summer gowns have
been made by one of the leading
houses. One was black and white
| lawn. over black silk. The ground of
the material was white, while the dot
was black, and the effect of the black
lining was extremely good. The skirt
was perfectly plaA- The bodice had
very full sleeves, reaching to the elbow,
and held there with broad bands of
ribbon and bows at either side. The
collar was q black ribbon with full
rosette at the Aeft side, and the bodice
was gathered in the full baby style and
daintily finished with belt of black
caught here and there in full loops. 1t
was remarkably cool and dainty and
will be great success. With it should
be worn a large black hat, picturesque
in shape and trimmed with waving
plumes and knots of RIBBON. Black
patent leather shoes, silk stockings,
long globes and white parasol make it
perfect for an afternoon summer frock,
but if one were at fashionable water
ing place it could be worn in the MORN
ing with white ties, white sailor hat
and black parasol.
The other gown was novelty ma
terial and resembled a shot crepon.
The coloring was of deep blue with
very decided white figure. 1t had
deep fiounce for the skirt and for this
reason would be pretty novelty for a
summer wardrobe. The fiounce was
edged with white lace and the bodice
had yoke of blue ribbon and white
lace insertion, while from the yoke
came full plaits. finishing in a broad
belt of blue ribbon which tied at the
back with bow, with ends reaching
half way down the gown. The sleeves
were very full, coming to the elbow,
and were there held with rufies of lace,
showing from under the broad ruffie of
plated blue ribbon. Quite The correct
nat completed the toilette. 1t consist
ed of rough blue straw, completely
covered with corn flowers and blue
loops of ribbon at the back.
Every day the desire to bring for
ward the blue and white effect in
creases. 1t is pretty, and girls will find
their most successful gowns may be
made up of this combination.
Social shib5oleths differ so, Nou
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

Social shib5oleths differ SO, Nou
know
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

FInghams are very fashionable, and
the colors used are exquisite, some
times one shade being taken and differ
ent checks, thus blocks of green will
run from a very pale apple tone to a
deep hunters green, making d most
unique and attractive plaid
The skirt of one novel dress was a
full round one, gathered into very fine
plaits at the back, and shooting out at
the side in flares all around the bottom.
The waist had immense sleeves. with a
little turned-up cuff of deep green rib
bon, and the full round waist was
finished with belt of the same ribbon,
while the collar had three bands of
very narrow insertion. II was very
simple. but very pretty, chic and i'm
Inensely practical, this green gingham
frock. and its great charm was it was
not expensive.
Polka dots were never more popular
In cotton goods than this season, and
they are combined now with stripes in
q manner which is most effective. A
very pretty dark blue gingham in one
shop had small white darts, while
through the entire gown ran white
stripe. The skirt was perfectly plain,
end the bodice, which went inside the
skirt, had full box-plaited front. was
gathered at the back little and fin
ished at the collar and sleeves with
blue and white striped ribbon. The
skirt had band of the same ribbon,
md was fastened around the waist
with full bow of loops and short ends
at the back.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
Practical joke Succecds.

Naughty boys recently played prac-
teal joke upon Storekeeper Harry c.
Hart, near Pottstown, Pa. They set up
rag man in front of his store at night
and then made a noise to arouse Mr.
Hart. He arose from bed. and, think
ing the rag man was burglar, fred
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
HIS nOfivA

Ada-Nhat could have induced him!
She has money enough. but she's as old
as the hills.
Helen-Oh, guess he married for q
home and ENTHUSIASTICALLY Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

Gray linens made up with no trim
ming are very pretty, and sometimes q
touch Of color is brought in IN the way
of belts and collars of various shades OF
crimson. deep blue and green. A pref
ty blonde, just stepping out of her ear
riage in front of one of the fashiona bic
shops was the daintiest picture l have
seen for a long time. The material OF
the gown was gray cotton. and the
skirt was perfectly plain, while the
bodice fitted very prettily, and had one
broad plat in front. Around her waist
was belt of white MORE ribbon, and
the collars and cuffs of dainty white
lawn were the prettiest accessories pos
sible for gown. 4 pure white sailor
hat, with band of white ribbon. white
gloves and white parasol. enhanced the
fair lilylilke beauty. An almost equally
pretty toilette for brunette was worn
by a dark-eyed girl. 1t was a linen,
very sheer and of buff color. and it
was made mp over yellow silk. The
front opened on a white vest of lawn.
and the collars and cuffs of the dainty
lace matched the front while a broad
belt OF white was fastened at the sides
with silver buckles. Linen. trimmed
with crimson ribbons, is particularly
pretty for brunette, bit FOR the fair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
At the Wedding.

sire-Do You believe that matches are
made in Heaven?
He tdoubtfullyl-I have struck some
that contained sulphur and birthstone
brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
ELLEN OSBORN'S LETTER.
The Newest Things in Gingham
Frocks for the Days to Come.
II Is Time In Talk About Bathing
Suits, and About Those Interesting.
Garments There Are Fine
Things to Say.
COPYRIGHT, 1885.

he gin g h a n
frock is begin
ming to fill the
shops, and the
trimmings most
in vogue are
lace and rib
bons ribbons
in every style,
in every novel
ty possible to
be woven. Plaid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

Another rather unique combination
was biEe and white dotted dress,
trimmed with gray ribbon. The effect
of the gray and blue was very chic. and
the large blue hat of rough straw had
the gray ribbon twisted with the blue,
thus completing the toilette.
With these clubhouse fronts rows of
lace insertion are much in vogue. and
gingham Of red and white stripes had
about ten broad bands of lace insertion
on the skirt, reaching from the hem to
the knee, while the bodice had five very
narrow bands of insertion down the
front, and the sleeves had three rows
OF the same insertion running from the
shoulder to the wrist. White MORE
ribbon made the belt, collar and cuffs,
and ii was very dainty and cool, this
blue and white froclz, designed To sport
itself at Newport.
Brown ginChams trimmed with white
duck are one of the novelties of the day,
and promise to be 4 success. White is
used Us a trimming on all colored
gowns. In all materials. This means
many complete changes of trimming.
as the white soils easily, and, of course.
cannot be worn in that condition. as
nothing is SO offensive as to see
dainty gown with soiled trimmings.
The brown bingham had a deep band
of the white duck around the bottom of
the skirt, while the bodice had a short
coat effect in the front, with front OF
the white duck put in in three narrow
box plaits. The collar was attached TO
this front, and was of white duck,
while the cuffs were of the white and
brown combination. and the entire bod
lee was stitched with three rows OF
white A pretty blonde girl had or
dered this, and 1t was little on the
severe tailor style, which her fresh
young beauty well could stand. a
brown sailor with a white band, a white
MORE parasol and brown suede gloves,
stitched heavily with white, completed
the toilette.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
Washington.

Naval officials have been punished
for usury and irregular payments on
the receiving ship Vermont.
Statistics received at the Indian bu'
reau show that 10000 Indians are now
engaged in farming, stock raising and
other civilized pursuits.
The president has appointed Burton
E. Bennett Of the State Of Washington
to be United States district attorney
for the district of Alaska.
The new naval dry dock at Port
Royal, s. c., will be ready for use
soon, and if all works well, the navy
department will be relieved of what
appeared to be a d~isagreeable necessi-
ty Of sending the Indiana, the first OF
our big battle ships, to Europe to be
locked before her trial trip.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
The Casualty Record.

Twenty residences were burned at
Berlin, Md. Loss, 100000.
Miss Stella Dye was burned to death
In her fathers house at Arlington,
Ind.
Sprague, Wash, a thriving town
fifty miles from Spokane, was wiped
out by fire.
Five bodies have thus far been re-
covered of the victims of last weeks
cloudburst nea Adelaide, Col.
Gottlieb Geitman, aged sixty, and
Harry Weinberg. aged thirty-five, We're
instantly killed at Philadelphia by q
cavern while at work in Il gravel pit.
The works of the Tuscarora Adver-
Using company at CoshoctOn, Ohio,
were badly damaged by fire. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
four-year-old boy at Omaha threw
q lighted match at his sister. Her
dress caught fire and she was fatally
burned.
Although he drank one gallon Of
whisky, John Sonwell, the snake
charmer' who was bitten by a RATHER
in Il New York museum, will die.
AL AuueESoH. lnu., Nellie IltSdu WAS
killed and her mother badly hurt by
a runaway team. The wagon was
loaded with beer, of which only two
bottles were broken.
TheScore or nome members of the
Methodist church at Quakertown, Pa,
who We're injured when the church
was struck by lightning, are still suf-
fering from the shock.
In a head-end collision between the
Cannon Ball, south-bOund, and a
freight train. north-bOund, Just south
of Plymouth. y. H., this morning three
traiumen were killed.
\. X. Case. a real estate man. was
drowned in the river at Des Moines,
Iowa. He choked on a cigar stump he
had in his mouth and eve came to
the surface after going down.
Robert Lawder, a farmer Of Au-
drain county, Mo-, was struck by light
ming during a light storm. He is still
alive, but there is no hope for his re-
coyery. His shoes torn from his
feet and his clothing badly burned.
Mrs. George w. Pauley, a lady prom
inent in church and social circles at
Moline, Ill, Is dead. She was thrown
from a bicycle eight weeks ago, and,
though at first the accident was not
thought to be serious, it was after
ward found that her neck was dislo-
Gated at the occipital joint.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
SERVED on HAYWARD.
Catherine Ging's Sister begins Suit
Relative to insurance.

Minneapolis, Aug. 1S.-Miss Julia
cling, sister of the murdered Catherine
Cling, for whose sudden demise HJry
Hayward is now under sentence Of
death, has brought suit through her
attorney, w. III. Eustis, against H/v-
ward to have the assignment of the i'll
surance policies issued on Miss Ging's
llfe declared void and the notes yrw
held by Hayward declared invalid. as
having been obtained through fraud
ana deceit. The insurance policies are
those issued by the New York Life In
surancc company for $1,000. and the
travellers Insurance company for a
Ike amount. These policies were is
sued on the Goth and 9th of Noyem-
Der, 1891. respectively. The papers in
the case were served on Hayward yes
terday afternoon. and were n grear SIR.
prise i'll spite of the fact that he knew
II was coming. The case will come to
trial during the September term of the
district court.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22

Miss Susan b. Anthony is much bet
ter. and will soon be able to resume
her lecture tour.
Frederick Engels, head Of the inter
national Socialist movement, is dead
at London.
Judge ID. u. McCollum. q prominent
Northwestern jurist, died at his home
in Cherokee, Iowa.
Walter DennisOn, Ann Arbor, Mich,
and II. +. Decon, Detroit, have been
awarded scholarships for study in the
American colleges at Athens and
Rome.
Col. Fellows, the district attorney,
has returned to his office in New York
from England. where he has been
spending the latter part of his yaca-
ton.
Rev. A. G.. V~andewater, one of the
oldest Methodist Episcopal ministers
in Illinois, died at his home near
Pana. He a about eighty years of
age and a wealthy.
Ex-Mayor II. J.. Grant has returned
from his European wedding tour. He
says the liquor law was largely re-
sponsible for the defeat Of the Liberal
party in England.
Charlotte Nelson, we'll known to the
American stage. IA quietly married
at the chapel of the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest, in New York, to Jo-
seph III. Neill, a wealthy planter Of
Guatemala, Central America.
Isabel Garrison, Of the Chicago Tri-
bune, is at Quebec, to select a site, on
behalf of the Sons Of the Revolution,
for a monument to Gen. Montgomery,
as near as possible to the spot below
the cliff where he fell.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
INSULT TO JOHN BULL.
A Venezuelan GunbOnt Fires tpon
an English


New York. Aug. 1S.-Advices IRON
Barbados under date Of July - sat
that breaches of international law Inc
filibustering expeditions seem to DE- "
the increase in the Caribbean sea. Inc
latest, as well as the II likely toM'
tract considerable attention, is the NJ
ing upon Il British schooner III l'
British waters nv a Venezuelan gun,
boat. The schooner Ellen, when y
owned and sailed by Capt. Truxllo' .
BritiSher, and registered at Trlhlhau'
passed under the muZZle Of a Nene
zuelan gunboat. and though the cay
tain sent the English flag to MS lmI
Z@p masthead. the Venezuelan siinPp
ignored it and continued then hfln.
rendtng the sails of the british 'essn
In several places and declined 10 ceas
firing until the British vessel llad oee.
hove to and allowed the Neneztei".
cruiser to come alongside. zap.
TruXillo reported as above to the ia,
Dor master at Port au Spain. he wa
asked TO make a sworn declaration "
the facts as stated, which he liiipe~
ately did. The Trinidad goVerhinen
has reported the matter TO the eom
NAL Office at London. and the ou'coD
Of the matter is a~nXiously AWARDED