davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-10

a compact organization and again he con-
tributed over fifty speeches to the Fremont
campaign of 1856. The Know Nothing"
detection gave the State to Buchanan, but
the Republican ticket for Governor and
State officers was triumphant, and gave
hopeful promise of full success in the
future.
Two years afterward came the memoir
able Illinois Senatorial campaign of 1858,
of which the famous Lincoln Douglas
Joint debates were the central point of in
terest. It is hardly necessary to restate
the incidents of that contest of intellect
and physical endurance; it involved the
national destiny, and has become national
history rather than a passage of State or
personal politics. The November election
of that year gave Lincoln triumph in the
popular vote, but yielded Douglas, through
the unequal apportionment, victorious
reelection to the Senate. Under this, his
fourth serious defeat for the honors of
office, Lincoln's brave words of party
courage and faith deserve perpetual re-
membrance.
SPRINGFIELD, November 4, 1858.
of defeat at the close of struggle In which I
felt more than a merely selfish interest, and to
which defeat the use of your name contributed
largely, are fresh upon me; but even In this
mood l cannot for a moment suspect you OF
ANYTHING dishonorable. Your obedient serv-
ant A. LINCOLN.
SPRINGFIELD, November Is, 1858.
Hon. ~ B. Judd: For the future my
view is that the fight must go on. The returns
here are not yet completed; but 1t is believed
that Doughertys vote will be signify greater
some hundred and twenty thousand clear Re-
publican votes That pile is worth keeping
together. 1t will elect State Treasurer two
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
YOUNG JAY COULD.
The Late wizards Son BcEins His Career
Worthily.

Frank Jay Gould, youngest son Of
the late wizard of Wall street. has sig
nalizcd his advent into business life by
of Roxbury, \. Y, his fathers birth
place. The village schoolhouso had be-
come dil;tpidatcd, and MS it required all
the available money for running OK
pcnScs the townspeoplo did not sec their
way clear to bcttering the conditions Of
their only house of learning. 1t was
with some surprise, considering the
number and extent of gifts already be-
slowed upon tho town by the Gould
children, that ovcrtnres looking toward
tho erection Of practically u now school
building were received from Frank
Gould. The proposal WAS gratefully re-
ceived, and the youngstcr became very
enthusiastic over his first philanthropic
venture. Tho building was so thorough
" repairol'tha 1t had but little Of tho
old material remaining in it, u big tow
or WAS raised and Il 40 foot addition
built.
When all WAS completed, young
Gould determined 20 do still moro hand
somely by the building. There must he
a clock and bell for the tower. A repre-
sentative Of the Seth Thomas Clock
company was sent to %Lyndhurst, where
Frank lives with his sister, Miss Helen,
aud a day and part Of u night were
spent i'll going over the plans, Miss Alice
Nurthrup, "A cousin, and other mombcrs
of tho family participating iii tho con-
sultation. Tho clock and bell wcro be-
ing placed in position yesterday and
Will be ready for duty within u few
days. The Roxbury people arc very
proud Of the whole gift, since no other
village In the state can mako n like
showing.
Frank Gould made the gift so quietly
that the fact has only now become gem
orally known. He is too modest to tell
how much he spent, but it was Il good
many thousand dollars, and it was all
saved from his income. Inquiry con
corning tho hcneiiccnco developed tho
fact that the young man has joined his
brothers George, Edwin and Howard in
managing their great joint interests and
is now n member Of q busy quartet ut
1873 Broadway i'll the Office where his
father won 5 many millions. Frank is
about 10 years old. IIc is tall, lunky
IND smooth faced and is quiet and shy.
New York World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
WHILE HE SLEPT.
A Man Cultivated His Farm. Built Fences
ana Cnt Ditches.

Archibald Clarke, a farmer living
near Grump, Ky, is without doubt the
most remarkable somnambulist in Ken
tucky. he has actually during the past
summer thoroughly cultivated four acres
OF land while asleep.
For n long time Mr.. Clarke suspected
his neighbors of stealing into his trucl,
patches after night and doing the work.
but finally one night whilo mailing some
boards on his back yard fence he struck
his thumb with Il Ratchet and awokc,
thus realizing for the first time that he
lad been working i'll his Sleep,
Among other things that he has done
while III the somnamhulistic state was
TO lay a worm fence for a distance of
200 yards. One night he fell asleep.
thinking that hewould rise early on the
following day and cut IA small ditch 10
drain q pond, but great was his surprise
when the next morning he found that
The pend had been ditched during the
night.
On one occasion he got up shortly after
he haG fallen asleep and putting sew
erali psunds of butter in Il basket took
1t to aNAcar by grocery and traded il for
coffee and sngar. For II long time he
was at o icss 20 account for tho missing
putur. Neither did he know whence
came k.he coffee and the sugar. How
ever, &9lce realizing that he is q confirm
ed solnnanbulist, he has questioned tho
tS'ocer' who recollected the occurrence
because of Nh. Clarke's strange conduct
at tho time.
MI. Clarke lived alone, bnt since he
has discovered his condition has engaged
she services of young negro, who takes
care that his employer does not get out
OF It's house during his sleep. -Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
How to Avoid Burned Hands

Have plenty of holders around al tna
stoves i'll the house. In tho kitchen you
can mako them Of a double piece of
ticking, with II layer or two Of cotton
between, stitch nicely around tho edges
and put Il loop or ring to hang up by.
They wash easily made that way. Hold
ers are much nicer than using the nice
clean apron on the tail of the dress 10
lift u hot c%oficcpot, kettle or frying
pan. For the sitting room and parlor
mako tho holder of - bit Of thick silk
and embroider it, making it ornamental
as we'll as useful.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
WILL WED THE DUKE
Miss Vaderhiit is Really to Marry the Duke
Of Marlborough.
fRE ENGAGEMENT QUIETLY ANNOUNCED.
Only II Few Details OF the Appronch.
iug Nup,inI> Have a. Vet Bccn
Arranged Hish"p softer VIII Pos.
sihi, 0Hiciate nttEc Services. Man.
Friends VIII cross the

Miss Consuela Vanderbilt, daughter
of Mrs. William k. Vanderbilt, will,
before the end of the year, become the
Duchess OF Marlborough.
The engagement was quietly announce
ed to the families and intimate friends
Of the contracting parties and confirmed
beyond any question a few days ago.
As the engagement is Of such recent
date only few details Of the approaching
marriage have vet been arranged. The
ceremony, however, Will be hold in this
city within the next few months. 1t
will be performed III accordance with
the ritual Of tho Protestant Episcopal
church, conforming with that of tho
Church of England. Bishop Potter will
probably oniciate, and the services, it is
thought, willsbe in open church.
The Duke of Marlborough has re.
Gently cabled the news to the mcmbcrs
of his family and intimate friends i'll
England and OF the continent. Included
among those to whom tho information
was conveyed was tho Prince of Wales,
who is godfather TO tho duke. 1t is ex-
pocted hat several Of tho intimate
friends Of the duke will cross the Allan
tic to be present at the wedding.
Tho young duke is a strong contrast
i'll appearance 10 the general run of the
C~hurchills, although he hears Il family
resemblance to tho portraits of the first
duke. who was tho greatest general OF
his age. He inClincs more to the Ham
iltons, his mother having been Lady
Alberta Hamilton, daughter of tho Duke
Of Ahercorn. She is still alive. Like his
father, he is,somcwhat hollow the aver
age size and slender, with u sallow
complexion, u high forehead, aquiline
nose and dark brown hair.
His face is without II hair, with the
exception of "a light mustache, and his
favoritc attitude in conversation is to
stand With his arms crossed on his
breast and IL hand strokiug his chin.
His manner is entirely unassuming.
while tho acuto observer may occasion
ally detect alook of boredom in his eve.
or what might he taken as a cynical
curl IN his lip, but those who know
him'bost say that his cynicism is only
skin deep.
Miss Vanderbilt Is about is years old.
She is strikingly tall, u dark brunette,
With Black hair and eyes and very rich
colorlng. Her face is small, and she is
decidedly iaponaisc in type. She is very
slight, but carries herself we'll and will
undoubtedly be IL very handsome WON
IN. She has unusual sweetness and
charm of manner, and although she has
few lntimatos these few say that this
sweetness Of manner and disposition
make her most lovablc, and they arc de.
voted to her, New York Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
Hog to Prepare Veal a la Belgique.

Take 2 pounds neck of veal, take out
bones, save them for rice soup, cover
meat with chopped parsley, salt and
pepper and thin slices OF bacon roll mp
meat and tic. Melt "a little suet for drip
ping, and roll meat well i'll this drip
ping, dust with -four, add little water
so pan, baste often, baking in quick
oven Ia hours. Servo with brown
rance. browning the -four in the fat in
pan, Put bones in Kettle with two quarts
cold water, 2 shced onions. any left
over vegetables you may have in house,
aud one-Grarter cup of rice, salt and
vsDpas. boil!down to liz onarts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
by the Norris Auction House. X. r.. M,r-i,
Manager.

PGnsoANI TO THE TERMS OF A DEED OF
~, I've. itom ann J. SIN, I'll aud sam ". Small IN
.m' ~ 'rhslee, "atei tn 20 nd V Of Anil lsus ,nj
t COURT Oh the n d 5hS c 81 r gi,se Of the Gcrporat on
= o9C. | snail sell AZ publ ag1tinno =, -, =. - bi
.nni Puma nanE street; northwest ,orucr OF hank
u" Nv .i"hle street. Norfolk CITY, Va.
~ ~ uay OF September. 1885. at /! o'clort M
cn,, W,V".nI property. us 4 whole, tc-wit. The
,,r;nrIr, ""t .n,ue oilht now on hand, used in
pstm.inS ahu Publishing the daily mewspaper. rui,-
ill., III ane Ky OF Norf,lk. Va, and known m
Nv i:NtnihI News, formerly The News and On
No !, Inv R,u ,Se%'ed and contained in the ur, mises,
~. . : hahN 5 rect, northwest c.rner of Rank and
J. .uihe streets. Norfolk City, Va. rUnsiS M "" II III
IVAN, nins =, tn' paper al print NJ presses, all tyre.
III su'IS' o'ocks, cuts, engines, IL achinpry nrn,i
am ~ otmcI p.r'ohal property Of eNc-y nature kini
=" snogo! ip'loh' no" used in I~r;ntiuE aud p,tIish-
ny nv paper. Also he good will Of said nnurr
r,ttnILmnMS or SALi-Eiyc hundred dol ar.s cash'
l, ~, ia, -" i mo"tuIs lnSial!nIchtS of siu0 o. h, rava.
Nv VI, me Iast day OF each and every nom III,
nrat deferred Payments /, fall due on the in., dnnvv
W ot'ontr' iN"'. Deferred payments TO carr in.
.e'e't from day of safe and 10 he srr,,rri Iy i ,a n1
N, - w. on property soil, drawn and recorded AT
Hetr'u w. j. BANTER, lR. Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
II RuSTEE'S SALE OF MACHINE
L SHOP, CUPOLA, TOOLS. ETC.

hN virtue of the provisions contained
II! q certain deed of trust. dated the
!-th day a! December. 1894. excepted
~ the southern Machinery Company
'u me. as trustee. and recorded i'm IN.
.i"Ih > Office of the County Court OF
Noilolk county. Va. and at the re-
p,u'Sl "i IN" creditors therein secured. I
shall oflcr Tor sale at public auction
AT > o'clock p. m. TUESDAY. October
lSt, 1919, at the intersection of Sna-
BOARD avenue and Jefferson street.
south Norfolk, Norfolk county Va.
me following property conveyed 10 me
by said decd. to-w!t:
one CUpOLN. with lining.
Seven ladies. with handles.
CCPOLA BLOWER, with couner
shaft ana belt.
ono IRON WIIEELRARROW.
one KEYSEAT CI-TTiEG MA
CHINE, with eight cutters and driv.
ing belt.
one DRILL GRINDER.
one POWER HACK SAW, with
stand. $500
one lOoO POUND CHAIN HOIST.
one loco POUND CHAIN HOIST.
ono ANGLE. TABLE for drill press
-Four BENCH VICES.
One PIPE VICE.
one DRILL CHUCK.
Two RACKET DRILLS.
MACHINERY PATTERNS number
cd from iS2 to 2S2 inclusive. and nu-
nnerouS other similar atternS. and va
riuus Other TOOLS such as appertain to a
W~"ll-rqutppcd machin. shop. ana mem
toned and described i'm said deed of
trust. Finally. all the property in
said decd Ia me. conveyed and not here
tOforo destroyed 10y fire.
TERMS OF SALE CASH.
*"l'-tds 7. II. SYNoN. Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25

Take threc-qunrters of u emp Of sweet
milk, two cups of pulveri@ed sugar, one
t~easpoonful OF vanilla extract; boil five
minutes, thcn beat until thick enough
to spread. BE careful and do not heat it
too much or it may become too thick.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25

~ NIETrEoFAN As IGNNENT, DA1EpTHE
- lIHh DAY 81 'crt mh,r. 1875, iGom the Eagle
! lave taRcu Of tie urupeily aud book, ~ said
comp ny. tntil iIrfrer notice | viii offer tn
Stock of TN iue-ics, etc, moss on and. at retail
/ r'nNh. au.i I'll parsons iud hict 10 ,aid COM
rarN VII 'oiiie with me ~ NV ASCENT. 1T the store,
~" - Market Square lris M h"ldiue claims
ned toy affidavit wuhin NINETY DAYS from erptcni-
her ll:h. 1870.
I have aIroiut Il Mr.. VIC. WILD y my agent,
"l" - authorized 10 cole ui 'irnn> due tho
company. Il. II. WiLLrON.
icllti Trrst,c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
. ALUABLE SUPERB BUILDING
LOTS AT AUCTION.

by order of the owner we will sell al
ne Norfolk Real Estate Exchange,
no; ll6 Main street. on FRIDAY. the
&',n day of September. 1895. at II
CLOCK Seventeen Beautiful, Build
ats LOIS, Block 20. plat OF the North
east Norfolk Land Co, between Julian
avehue ana First street. These lots
are All hish and dry. and well located.
WIN electric cars running close by.
HitMS-,one-half cash: balances
Office Sec p'"t Ut QUIZ
w. IL II. TRICE & co.
No. % Bank street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
NORFOLK IRON WORKS.
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO..
10. u Water street. NorFolk. Va

ENGINES. BOILERS. SAWMILL ami al
Xmas Of machinery OF tie most improvoi
patterns. Also repairing nj the shortest
notice. Particular attention TO steamboat
work. plNAI'S PATENT BOILER TUBES
are the only perfect remedy
for leaky boiler tubes. they can be Inserted
in a few minutes By any engineer, anu arc
g%srrAnted TO stop leaks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25

There are many ladies who, blessed with the oppol tlnty. spendt their summers
place TO spend Il cir vacation with the Sisters OF Loreuo at Niagara Falls ont Io
good sstrs have made n ncw departure this ear. ai VIII MeI nss or Young rs M
summer @rre . and wlg give hem every Accommoia on for the present I'M utj
tnd Of scrtember. Inc Ieaut.nl Academy OF LIcuo. with ITS massive proper ions
cess to IL great ctaracta and Mi the, aried atn uOn- of ond-Fnmons Niagara FWs
here VII b IA lr:on~o rules to Ob-e rye ami bmrdus, can come All % ps ty
please ony heTg clIrodt to kep within the limit of retiring onrs, Tr terms Wn
he fonnd Tntl reasonable. len. dollars !" week: whrot wo occupy the same room, - n
particulars address SISTER SUrEHIuN. Loeto Academy Niagara Falls, Ups '"'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
AUCTION sALEs-rUrUnE nay

By w. II. II. Trice & Co, Real Estate
A~uctioneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
10y H. H. Page q Co, Real Estate Auc-
tone"rs, 10 Bank street.
TRUSTEES SALE on, NAI1r,ptr
ION STREET AND HITNTicRS.
WILLIE, AT AUG

,ftiiSS IiIiac OF a deed of trust. dated April
49,. ~, 20 ne, as trustee, and duly re-
,Gruei, and at the request OF The nIartv
,u,it'u Sy,Hr"1. default having been
.tu"o III m payment of the I.ut. will
Stii AZ public auction, on Saturday. Sep
<.nanvr z>ih, l,$'5. at y o'clock m. at the
Norloik iteitt Estate and Stock ExChnut.,.
10, ~ Main street. THAT NAIIrAHfE
LIZ ~ AND LOT. situated on the South
SHttG o. washington street, Just east of
~ 49, street. said lot fronts 20 ieet-
with q depth Of 100 feet. iee''
J. ,lSMS 0ne-third cash, balance In i
ana : months, secured hy decd or trist'
ana bearing . per cent. Interest. ~
\. PAGE. Trustee.
i. l." PACt, N Auctionners
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04

Paul Schultze, the deposed land agent
of the Northern Pacific, who committed
suicide, is said no have been short in his
accounts.
Ex-President Greenhut of the whisky
trust will sue members Of the reorgan.
ization committee and Receiver Nc
Nulta for libel.
Paul Kleinschmidt, charged with kill
ing Hans Piegert 1t Minneapolis, has
been found guilty of manslaughter in
the first degree.
Two attempts were made to wreck
the Big -Four train known as the Court
House Flyer" near Benton Harbor,
Mich. Ties were piled Oh the track.
A shoe belonging to Pastor Gibson, of
the San Francisco church where the two
girls We're murdered, and stained with
Miss Williams blood, has been dis
covered.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04
WEEKLY NEWS SUMMARY
important Events Far and
Near Briefly Reported.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Our government calls upon Guate-
mala for explanations regarding the
abuse of Americans.
The available cash balance in the
treasury is 1888, 547, 570; gold reserve,
$50, All $40.
If the income AK decision holds, the
government has under previous laws
collected money that should be re-
funded.
Secretary Smith has decided adversely
to the claim of the Northern Pacific
railroad to lands lying i'll Idaho within
the limits of it's grant.
A large number Of people all over the
country failed to make their income
tax returns, preferring to run the risk
OF having to pay a % per cent penalty.
An effort is being made by the civil
service commission to extend the pro-
lection of the classified service over the
steam and electrical engineers en-
ployed in the departments at Washing
ton,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Fire destroyed the entire business
portion of Chester, Neb., including
teven buildings.
Eli Lancaster, an old resident Of Lis
comb, Ia, was crushed to death by a
huge rock under which he was exca-
waiting.
Ex-Secretary j. Fletcher Williams
of the Minnesota State Historical So
ciety, has been sent to Rochester asy-
lum, a victim of paresis.
Almost the entire business portion of
Duquesneborough, Pa, opposite Nc
Keesport, on the Monongahela river,
vas destroyed by fire, Loss over $780,
900,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04

gler" Lewis in a wrestling match In
Chicago for the worlds champion
ship.
Three pool rooms in Denver were
raided by the police Wednesday. The
prOprietOrs will resist the attempt to
close their places.
The phenomenal PAGER, Rowdy Joe,
2:OS4, owned by DR.. J. B. Hawkins of
Lexington, KY, has been sold to East
ern parties for 81, 900.
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Wheat jumped t cents in two days
last week.
The first II miles of the Hennepin
canal were formally opened Wednes.
day.
Elevators with a capacity of 5000, 900
bushels are to be built on AllOuez bay.
Superior.
New York capitalists have agreed to
finance the Minnesota Canal company
for $l2, 900, 900.
The North Dakota Milling association
has made all assignment. Assets, $780,
900; liabilities, $500, 600.
The Denver Hardware Manufacture
ing company has made an assignment
to Alexander C. Foster for the benefit
Of creditors.
H. H. Kohlsaat, former proprietor of
the Chicago Inter Ocean, has bought a
controlling interest in the Times-Her.
aid Of that city.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

The emperor of. Japan has signed the
Greatly Of peace with China.
Spanish troops Were whipped in a
fight with Cuban insurgents Saturday.
Nicaragua's reply to the British ulti-
matum is not satisfactory to the British.
England is expected to cripple Nicara-
gua's commerce by means OF a "passlve'
blockade.
France Germany and Russia threaten
to put i'll their oars i'll the Jap-Chlnese
settlement.
1t is proposed in Spain to apply the
same penalties to Cuban rebels as are
applicable to anarchists.
In an encyclical the pope expresses a
desire that the Anglican and Roman
Catholic churches unite.
The council Of state has approved the
Chilian governments proposal to raise
in Europe a loan Of $40, coo, 600.
Armenian revolutionists hope not
only to gain their liberty but cause the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Turkish empire.
The czar has rejected a petition
which was recently presented to him by
seven journalists and literary men, i'll
favor Of notifications of the press laws.
A report that General Campos, with
a dozen aides had gone into the interior
to treat with Masseo, a Cuban leader,
is stoutly denied by passengers arriving
at Tampa, Fla.
The St. Petersburg newspapers are
unanimous in disappearing the condi-
tons for the conclusion OF peace be-
tween China and Japan. They are op
posed to the Japanese acquiring terri
tory on the mainland Of China.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04
CRIMINAL NEWS.

0. G. Jones, a stamp counterfeiter,
was arrested in Chicago.
Perry, the notorious New York train
rObber has been recaptured.
A Salvation Army leader has been ar
rested at Butte, Mon, for counter
feiting.
Another man besides Durant seems to
be implicated in the San Francisco
church murders.
Ill health causes the daughter of an
Algona Ia. banker to drown herself in
the lake at Chicago.
A North Dakota man has been arrest
ed, charged with swindling the state on
wolf scalp bounties.
New York importers are charged with
swindling the government out of $780,
600 by differentiation.
LEM, the Pittsburg bicyclist, who
was making a tour Of the world on his
wheel, was killed in Armenia.
The aged mother of the late Charles
Stewart Parnell was terribly beaten by
It robber at Bordentown, n. j..
Indian police who evlcted white men
from a Nebraska reservation in defiance
of the courts have been arrested.
A clergyman of the Church of Eng
land sent a girl whom he had betrayed
to America and she died in Detroit.
Five negroes, two of them women,
were lynched i'll Alabama for murder
ing a white man and burning his body.
Joseph Janisch, a laborer, SO years
years old, hung himself at st. Paul be.
cause he couldn't get money to buy
beer:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

The Wisconsin legislature adjourned
at noon Saturday.
The South Dakota insane asylum is
badly overcrowded.
Samuel NJ. Rice has been elected pres.
ident Of the whisky trust.
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt is to marry
eX-CongressMan Perry Belmont.
The Westport MO. city council will
forbid lady bicyclists to wear boomers.
At Rockford, Ills, the grand jury is
Investigating Jacob Schweinfurth, Of
''heayen' fame.
South Dakota national guardsmen
will maintain their organization at their
own expense rather than disband.
William Kelly of Superior, has re-
ceived a West Point cadet appointment,
with Isaac Staples, Hudson, Wis, as
alternate.
The total number of immigrants who
arrived i'll this country during the last
nine months were 1913, IN, against 2lS,-
574, during the same period i'll 1894.
Captain Alexander McDougall Of
West Superior has evolved a scheme
for a new state to be made out of the
Lake Superior district, taking i'll por-
tons Of Minnesota and Wisconsin.
.Sign0ra Eleanor Duse, the Italian
actress, signed a contract i'll Paris on
Monday last with Harry Miner of New
York foc a tour Of the United States,
which will begin November next at
the Fifth venue theatre, New York