davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
THE CZAR CONGRATULATED.
RUSSIAN FUNCTIONARIEs PAY HOMAGE
IN THE HALL Of ST ANDREW.
A BRILLIANT ARRAY IN THE THRONE ROOM OF
THE KREMLIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE DIFFERENT RELIGIOUS sEcTS
IN RUSSIA WILL LATER BE
RECEIVED.

RECEIVED.
Moscow May 27-To-day Emperor Nicholas II
and his cOnsort received the congratulations OF
foreign representatives. the Christian clergy, the
Ministers OF State the Council of the Empire, the
Senate, the representatives of the nobility, the
Secretaries Of State the representatives OF the
Duchy OF Finland. committees OF the Bouree and
Chamber of Commerce. and the municipal and
provincial delegates.
The reception took place in the Hall OF st. An
drew, in the PALACE of the Kremn. which Is also
known as the hrone-rOom. This room. which had
been renovated for the coronation fetes presented
brilliant appearance. Its walls were hung with
light blue silk while numerous gold plates, offer
ings from various cities In Russia 10 previous En-
perors. adorned them The hall. which contains
the EmperOrs throne at one end, Is about hum
dred and fifty feet long, by half that width. and
has a high roof
At about 1890 this morning the various halls
and rooms of the palace were thronged with those
who had come to render homage 20 the newly
crowned Gar as we'll as the representatives or
foreign missions, who were charged with the con-
gratuations of their soveregns. Masters OF cere-
monies. with their aids, were busily employed IN
stationng and instructing the different delega-
tons and hurrying hither and thither to greet
arrivals.
BY II: 80 o'clock the Hall Of st. Andrew itself
crowded with deputies. arranged In regular
order, and In a few moments the gilded doors
swung open. and the Emperor and Empress APP
peared with their suites and took their positions
standing In front of the throne. The Emperor
was dressed in the Generals uniform the EN-
press In Russian gala costume. At their right
were the regalia on table and the Imperial
standard, guarded by two grcnadiers. Their
suite stood at their left, hanked by a company OF
grenadlers Of the Palace on guard. Immediate
ly, the long line Of deputies two by two, came
fling up attended by masters of ceremonies,
who introduced each deputation.
On one OF the other days set apart for receiving
congratula tons. the Car will receive deputa-
lions from the Orthodox Church and the various
sects In Russia, the following order: The
Roman Catholic clergy In Russia. represented
by the Archbshops Of the Diocese of Mohileff
and Warsaw then the Armenian Catholics, the
Armenian Bishop OF Astrakhan and the Ar
menan Gregorian body; next the Superinten-
dent General and Presidents Of the Prot
estant Consistories of s. Petersburg and Mos
cow the Mahometan Muftis Of Orenburg and
Taurida the Sheik- ul-Islam Of Trans-Caucasia
representatives Of the Llamas Of Eastern Siberia
and lastly the Llama Of the Kamucks and the
Haham Of Eupatoria "a small town In Crimea)
with two assistants representing the few thou
nd Karaites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
WIRES TO ST. LOUIS REFUSE TO WORK.
FIRST INTIMATION OF THE APPROACHING TOR
NAnO IN TILE WEsTERN Union OrEICE.


NADo IN THE WESTERN UNION OFFICE
All the Western Union wires 10 ST. Louis were
made useless by the cyclones. At early hour this
morning not wire to the city working. and 1t
was feared that il would be daylight before wort
WAS received from there. Coilcnsville and Caron-
dcei. which are the outskirts Of St. Louis. were
the nearest places with which there was commun-
cation. Each Of these places Is about fifteen miles
from St Louis. There any number OF wires IN
operation to towns and villages within radius OF
twenty miles Of St. Louis. These wires were Kept
busy.
one Of the operators on Western Union wire 10
ST. Louis received a message from an operator at
ST. Louis about 6:lj o'clock last night to the effect
that II appeared as Though cyclone was coming
That message was the first intimation Of the APP
preaching storm at St, Louis received at the West
ern Union Office Up to that time the wires had
been working perfectly The operator In st. LOUIS
had Just sent the message when the wires 10 ST.
Louis failed respond 10 the electric current 1t
seemed as though the wires there had suddenly been
snapped in two. -
IL was clock last evening when the ST LOUIS
wirce failed to work in the main office OF the Postal
Telegraph Company. in this city. at No. 23 broad
way. Superintendent Davis was still at the SWITCH
board at midnight. making every effort TO estaD-
lish communication with the city by the round
about routes He said: Every wire Is down IN
the neigh borhood of S. Louis. and there Is no com
municaton with the West further than Springfield;
Ill Repairs are being made. and 1t IL expected
that operations will be fully resumed In a rev
hours 10 be ready for the morning business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
A TRlDE-SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
ADDRESSES BY DIR. RAINsFoRD. PRESIDENT LOW
Ann THE REV. THEODORE sEDGwICK.

ADDRESSES BY DIR. RAINsFoRO. PRESIDENT IL"
AND THE REV. THEODORE sEDGwIcK.
The commencement exercises OF the 81. Georges
Evening Trade School were held last evening AZ the
Memorial Building No. 2o7 East Sixteenth-st: Ine
school il open to all who are members OF tne o..
Georges Sunday school. and there are classes a
plumbing printing carpentry, drawing Hee-ha"o
drawing and manual training. az, IL. 1865,
The ha laet night was largely ied WIN men,
hers of the Sunday-school and friends or the grauu
ates The opening address delivered by the
Rev Dr. W 5. Rainsford; Then came so song 10y ~
Harry Burielgh and an address on industrial Emu
cation bv Seth Low, president OF Columbia COL
lege The Rev. Theodore Sedgwick made an al
drsss IN the bows. and there was an ADDRESS on
"Onr School" by Arthur A. Hamerschlag, the super
intcndent The diplomas were awarded by the hey
Frank Fl. Nelson. and the prizes by Theodore H.
Price the vice-prosident , - xyu,
The gradua ties who received diplomas were VIII
lam finger George slidell. Frank Newburger
Charles Kaiser, George Trass. John F. E48ling
August Schmidt John Gempler, Frederick Merk
CHRISTOPHER Schneider, George Rabe, AUGUST
schmdhen. George King Albert Beyer WIiliam
Werz Frederick Adams. Edward Trass ana FRANK
Monroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
MORE DESTRUCTION IN IOWA.

REPORTS OF SERIOUS STORMS AND MORE DAM
AGE-wIREs DOWN AND DETAILS MEAGRE.
Des Moines Iowa May 2I.-Reports Of serious
storms this afternoon and much damage through
out Iowa are received here but wires are down
and there Will be delay in getting information.
In this section there vas heavy rain and wind.
Reports of tornado at Fort Dodge are denied.
1t is reported that much damage was done at
Boone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
MATABELEs SUFFER SEVERE LOSS.

MATNBELFsS SUI =
CAPTAIN PLUMER PUTS 1000 OF THEN TO FLIGHT.
Buluwayo, May 27.-Captain PlCmer reports that
the scouts belonging to his column Monday after
noon found a force OF 1900 Matabeles encamped upon
a stone kopje. having a hollow centre like fort.
The scouts opened fire the natives and retired.
Captain Pumer. upon hearing the firing. advanced
his column at gallop and poured a heavy fire into
the enemy The Matabeles stood the fire well for a
few minutes. but finally fed having sustained heavy
Losses
Captain Plumer pursued them. but abandoned the
pursuit at sunset One English trooper killed
and two were wounded. The defeat OF this party Of
Matabele warriors has stricken the natives in the
West with fear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
RELIEVING DISTRESS IN MICHIGAN.
THE DAMAGE DONE BY MONDAY NIGHTS TOR
NADo ESTIMATED AT SiCOoC0o

Detroit Mich, May 2T.-Rclief associations
have been organized at oxford, Ortonville and
Mount Clemens 10 relieve the distress caused
by Monday nights disastrous tornado. Those
families living in the path Of the storm who
ESCAPED with their lives lost nearly everything
they had and are IN n tual want. Governor
Rich will have an organization perfected by to-
morrow. soliciting aid from the State generally
and provide for It's distribution. one OF the in
iured. Mrs. Stuart. died to-day. and several
more deaths are expected. 1t is said that the
monetary loss Will rench nearly Sl.WO.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
CORONATION CELEBRATIONS IN CHICAGO

CORONATION CELEBRATION IN CHICAGO
Chicago, May 27.-The Greek Church, in Centre
ave- was the of an elaborate religious cele-
bration of the Cars coronation yesterday All the
European Consus invited by the officers of
the church TO attend the service and the most
prominent one present the Russian Consul
Baron Schlippenbach.
can flag between Russian banners Three priests
celebrated high mass clad In rich festival vestments
and prayers were offered for the welfare OF the
Car and Czarina.
The interior and the steps Of the church were
crowded with people OF the orthodox faith and In
vi;el persons General Merritt L. S. A.. and his
STAFF attended behalf of the government The
church profusey decorated and luncheon fol-
,yed services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
nrrArEp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New Engand-Genenlly fair during the day. FOL
ud nv threatening weather and probably thundersorHs
n, night. westerly shifting to southerly winds a..
For Eastern New-York Eastern PennsyIS ANA, Nv "
ersev and Delawarc-Far followed by local showers IN
Tho evening night; winds shifting TO southerly
For the District OF Columbia ana Maryiana snt
,air In, conditions favorable for local thuhdrr-
storms IL the evening: southerly WINDS -,.,. p,
cloudness with rain and thunder storms prop
shry severe In localities eastery TO souhery winds IN
ctoaslng In force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
KAIsER's YACHT ABANDONED.

THE TUG THAT HAD HER IN TOW WAS FORCED
To LEAVE HER ON ACCOUNT OF A STORM.
London May 27.-Whe the Meteor. the new yacht
built FOR Emperor William Of Germany by the Hen
dersons was proceeding from Plymouth for Cowes,
Isle OF Wight in tow to-day. the weather became so
bad that the tug having her In tow was obliged to
abandon her. The yacht abandoned off Start
Point. and her present whereabouts Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
JTITi WARD HOWE'S BIRTHDAY.

Boston, May 27-Mrs. julia Ward Howe to-day
colobrated her seventy seventh birthday In quiet
manner and received many words Of affection and
,okcns of remembrance from friends innumerable
and from various organizations with which she Is
identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
CIGAR FACTORIES MAY BE CLOSED.

TO CARRY OUT THEIR PRESENT CONTRACTS.
Havana. May "A delegation Of cigar manufact-
urers and representatives OF kindred industries
called upon Captain General Weyer to-day and laid
before him exact statement of the situation in
which they placed.
II, they declared the concession granted by Spain
In favor OF contracts made before the Issuance OF
General Weyler's edct prohibiting the expectation
of cigars and tobacco were carried out, they would
be obliged close up their factories
General Weyler promised to inform the home Gov
eminent OF their representations, and said that he
should petition to the Government favorabiy to the
manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
HOW THE RAILROADS ENTER THE CITY.
THE GREAT BRIDE AND ITS AppRo AcuEs-IN

DrSTRIES or EAST ST. LOUIS
The report that the great Eads Bridge over the
Mississippi was partly carried away by the force
of the storm startled everybody who has ever seen
it, Hundreds of heavily loaded trains pass and
repass over the bridge night and day. The struc;-
looked upon a marvel of engineering
skill and was OF the riumphs Of American
engineering. The eastern approaches the bridge
are over long trestes that higher than the
housetops and arc upward OF mile in length. The
repair shops and factories of the different roads
and many large manufacturing concerns that en-
ploy thousands Of men In East st. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
FOR PERMANENT ARBITRATION.
THE COOPERATIVE CONGRESS PASSES .REsOLU.
TONS FAvoRING AN ANGLO

AMERICAN TRIBUNAL.
London, May 1.-THE annual session of the Co.
operative Congress, which Is being held at Wool
wlch has passed a resolution in favor Of the for
nation of a permanent tribunal settle disputes
arising between England and the United States. a
copy Of the resolution communicated TO United
States Ambassador Bayard who acknowledged It
In letter expressing his hearty concurrence IN the
suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
VENEZUELA'S CASE BETTER.

THAT THE POPE ALLOWED HER LAND
NOW CLAIMED BY THE ENGLISH.
London, May T.-"The Daily Chronicle will pub
lish dispatch from its correspondent In
Rome saying that the Venezuelan Commissary.
Senior Yriarte, has discovered in the Vatican
chves bulls and other documents regarding the from
tier dioceses Of Venezuela. These documents as
sign to Venezuela certain territory that is
claimed by Great Britain. These documents. the
dispatch adds have been examined by Wayne Mac
Veagh. United States Ambassador to Italy, who Is
deeply impressed with their contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
THE SEIZURE OF THE GEERING
CAPTAIN DORIAN ASSERTS THAT HE WAS FISHING
WITHOUT THE THREE-MII.E LIMIT WHEN
CAPTURED BY THE CANADIAN

CAPTURED BY THE CANADIAN
CRUISER
Halifax " b.. May 27.-The United States fishing
schooner Frederick Geering. jr., which seized
by the Canadian cruiser Aberdeen. at Lscomb
Nova Scotia. yesterday. was hauled into the Marine
and Fisheries Wharf this morning and her crew
was set TO work to barrel the mackerel which had
been the cause OF her seizure. Altogether there
about 10 barrels OF fish.
The defence OF the owners OF the schooner will
be based partly the assertion that the officers OF
the Canadian cruiser Vigilant informed the captain
OF the Geerng shortly before the arrest that he
was outside the three-mie line. This just
before the schooner dropped her seine. Shortly
afterward the cruiser Aberdeen hove in sight and
captured her
Captain Doran called on United States Consul
General Ingraham this morning and made full
statement OF his side OF the case. II Is probable
that the seizure will be strenuously resisted in the
Woe Admiralty Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
EIGHTY CHILDREN DEAD.

THEY ARE REPORTED TO HAVE Persisted IN
A sCHooIHoUsE IN DRAKE. ILL
Roodhouse H.. May 21.--It is reported that
eighty children were killed In a schoolhouse In
Drake, near this city, by the cyclone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
4 SUICIDES LEGACY TO A UNIVERSITY.

Pitsburg. May 21-The entire estate OF DR.. W.
r. MCGOWAN. who committed suicide at Ligonier
last Friday. left to the University OF Pennsyi-
vania at Philadelphia. The estimated value 10
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
THE CAR REWARDS NJ. wITTE.

Moscow. May N.-The Car has appointed NJ.
Witte Minister OF Finance. Secretary Of State
reward for his services and token Of His Ma
jesty's special favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28

Tribune Office. May ~. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was clear and warm. The temperature ranged between
20 and 81 degrees the average (76 degrees being 5 de-
higher than that Of Tuesday aud 1914 higher than
that OF the corresponding day OF last year.
The weather to-day will be fair. followed by local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shUws the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
5perial Notlees.

The Collection OF Pictures
O., the late Right Hon. Sir Julian Godsmd Bart; M r.
Messrs. Christie Manson & Woods respecttuiiy give
,,cc ,bat they will sell their great rooms,
King street st. james square. London. on Saturday.
Ilns - al o'clock precisely
The highly important collection OF Pictures formed oy
tho Richi Hon SiI Julian Goldsmid. Bart. NJ T., de-
comprising masterpieces OF Sir Joshua Reynolds,
Gainsborough Iomney Hoppner, Beechey Turner. Cons
stable and other English Painters. many Of whico
are engraved besides fine works by wellknown moeeso
English painters and some by old masters - "A.
The collection objects Of and vertu VIII % 80
on Monday June s. and Ave following days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
A Wonderful Preparation.
Durnett's Extract OF vanilla.

sibvlline speedily cures eczema. pmpes, remove
wrul<les tan sunburn. Makes the skin clear ana SORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28

TO drink the medicines they prescribe but Carl. H.
s(,TIi'ITZ'S MINERAL. WATERS form notable excep-
ton being not only prescribed 1y 0xEE SIX hu
DRIED OUR MOST PROMINENT PHYSICIANS, Due
also constantly used by them and their families.
Mrs, NcEIrath's homemade preserves jelles. pick
les &C. put UP glass. Orders received oo3 Desra"-se
Brooklyn n. y.
Where to Find Good Liquors
ANY Mace where Carl II. SchutZs Mineral waters are
sold Good liquors and good waters always go togeher
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24
The Artful Dodger.

Solne horses are as lazy as some men,
and perhaps it would be equally true to
say that some horses are as cunning as
some men; but not many ever combine
the two qualities of laziness and cum
ming better than one whose perform
ances are chronicled by Lady Barker.
He was one OF her horse friends in, New
Zealand, christened Artful Dodger.
This name was given to him on &C.
count of the trick of counterfeitins
lameness the moment he was put into
the shafts Of a dray. That is to say, II
the dray was loaded; so long as it was
empty, or nearly so, the Dodger stepped
out gayly, but IL he found it at aL.
heavy he affected to fall dead lame.
More than once, with a new driver,
this trick had succeeded to perfection,
and the Dodger found himself back
again in hss stall, with a rnck Of hay
before him, while his deluded owner OF
driver was trying to fnd 4 substitute Il
the shafts.
In order to induce the Dodger to &C,
his part thoroughly drayman was one
day appointed whom the horse had
never seen. The moment the signal
was given to start the Dodger, after q
glance around. which plainly said: II
wonder II might try it on you?" took
step forward and almost fell down,
SO desperate was mis- lameuess.
The driver. who was well instructed
in his part, ran round and lifted up one
sturdy leg after the other, with every
appearance Of the deepest concern.
Thus encouraged, the Dodger uttered a
grcan, but still seemed determined to
do his best, and limped and stumbled
yard or two farther on.
It seemed impossible to believe the
horse TO be quite sound; but the mo-
ment had come to unmask- him. His
master stepped forward. and, pulling
first one cunning ear, on the alert for
every word, md then the other, cried:
1T won't do, sir! Step out directly,
and don't let us have any nonsense"
The Dodger groaned again-this time
from his heart, ably-shook him
self, and. leaning well forward in his
big collar. stepped out without a lnur-
muir.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24

Don't be persuaded into buying lini-
ments without reputation or merit
Cho,aberlaiu's Pain Balm costs no more,
and it's merits have been proven by test
OF many years. Such letters as the fol-
lowing. from l.. G. Bagley, Hueneme,
CAL, are constantly being received: "The
best remedy for pain have ever used is
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and say 40
after having used it in my family for
several years." 1t cures rheumatism,
lame back, sprains and swellings. For
sale by N. u. McGluer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24
Ha. a shnrk for . Pet.

q. ". Fife, of Tacoma. Wash, has q
curtoss pet tied up at his boat house
by q chain cable. The collar Is not
passed around the pets neck, as might
he supposed, but Is about it's tail. Mr.
Fife was on the bay of Tacoma IN a
hont when he saw shark, and he
harpooned it and towed it to the pier.
The shark was not seriously injured.
so lie passed the collar around Its taii,
fastening the rhain to the pier. Inc
creature Ii NOW .ceding heartliy. ac'
cori,;..,: to the Sportslnan1 Ksview.
and seems accustomed to I'D stern
easteninS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24
SCHOOL REPORT.
ROOM mol.

ROOM No.1.
No. OF pupils enrolled ~ -
Aggregate days of teaching. aO2
Aggregate days of attendance. 556t
Aeoreeate absence .271a
Aggregate non membership -. 90. 10y
Average daily attendance...... ..@.8
Average membership. ~
Per cent of attendance. 20
The following pupils we're perfect IN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24
Teachers Examination.

An examination OF applicants for
teachers certificates viii be held in the
city hall, ut Langdon, ON Friday, the 9Th
day Of January, 1897, beginning at 8
o'clock q. m.
Dated this 22nd day of Dec. 1896.
r.. Fox, Co. Supt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24

Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless,
and invariably seiiable are the qualities
of One Minute Ooagh Cure. II, never
fails in colds. crusp md lung troubles.
Children like it because it 10 pleasant to
take and it helps than. HID. ALERT &
Go. .s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24
School Theatricals u Hundred Years
Ago.

ago.
Miss Agnes Repplier writes q little
sketch entieled1hicle h cesa.;e ehmh
sketch entitled eat School Hundred
Years Ago" for St Nicholas. Of one
form of diversion allowed the pupils.
Miss Repplier writes:
"Few things more amusing th0n MISS
Witford's Early Recollections' have
ever been told in print. We know
everybody in that school as intimately
ms Mary Witford knew them in the
vear 1895. The English teacher who
was SO welded to grammar and aFith-
metic-Mary hated ITO study; the
French teacher whom she both loved
and feared, who had passion for
neatness. and used to hang around the
children:s necks all their possessions
found out of place, from dictionaries
and sheets of music to skipping ropes
and dilapidated dolls; Che school girls
who came from every part OF England
and France; above all, the school plays
-"The Search after Happiness which
they were permitted to act as great
treat. because Miss Hannah More had
written it, If you know nothing about
-The Search After Happiness you have
mo real idea how dull a play can be.
-Four discontented young ladies go
9orth to. seek 'Urania,' whose wisdom
will teach then to be happy. They
meet .Florella,' virtuous shepherdess,
who leads them to the grove where
Urania lives Here they are kindly
received, and describe all their faults
ut great length to their hostess, who
sends them brimful of good advice to
their respective homes. Think of lot
of real school girls acting such .
drama and speaking to each other In
title sedate and meritorlous fashion,
with ever new delight we now attend
The counsels Of our fond maternal
friend"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24

The old lsdy was right whom she said'
the ,hild might die il they waited Tor the
doctor. She snved the little ones life
with q few doses Of One Minute Cough
Cure. She hal used it for Group before.
Fl. ID. ALERT y Go.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24
H. Q. BJoRNE'RU
25 PER
Off on Misses Capes
Don't know Just whatiis in it, but the

Don't know just whaeiis in it, but the
newspaper boys seem to'be trying to es-
tablish something with regard to Nc
sCarthy of rhe Milton Globe-either that
he is married; or wants to be married, or
ought to be married, or is afraid to be
married-or something in connection
with that mystic tie OF wedlock. And
the question comes up, if such right
good fellow is not married, why not?
We will all congratulate him heartily ii
he will only give us the opportunity
Park River Gazette.