davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

are forty-seven classes with more than
forty children, in kristiansand twenty
four. in Bergen none. In Throndhjem
twelve, In Hamar two and in Tromsoe
three.
Russian newspapers call the attention of
the authorities to the tourist hotels estab-
lished by Norwegians on Spitzbergen. The
editor of the Novote Fremja says that the
Norwegians plumber the fishing ground
of the coast of Thurman and now attempt
de jure 10 get a foothold on SpitZbergen,
which always has belonged to Russia. He
insists that possessions in the Arctic re-
gions should be governed by the laws of
neutrality. and that possession should be
the award Of personal energy. but" con-
tinues the writer, when our life interests
in the Arctics are at stake we should re-
mind our altogether too enterprIsing neigh
bors OF the fact that Russia IL the ruler
of Spitzbergen. nevertheless, and that they
must have the permission and sanction of
Russia to establish anything in Spitz-
bergen or acquire any rights In Spitzbprgen
waters" The reasoning OF the editor
seems obtuse and self-kiiling If his argu-
ment that Arctic possessions should be
the award OF personal energy and enter
prise. his course should be to exhort the
Russians TO emulate the No-wegisns in
Arctic enterprise in order TO reap the ben
eft of individual or national energy.
The Scandinavian sailors home on Car
roll street, Greater New York. was last
month visited by los sailors Of whom 81
were Norwegians. IA Swedes aad 10 Danes
Ten sailors shipped on schooners forty
two on steamers and sixteen on other ves-
sells. These sailors RENTED to their fam
lilies through the home 81, $50 as OF which
sum 81, 164a3 was sent to Norway and
Sa53. IS to Sweden. To the credit OF sailors
were deposited I'm the bank s3sss5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

will b
will
First
SecodD District Pere and hurton counties
Third tic,- and Juan Skgts nj
Fourth
District
M
Seventh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

aus yesr aso today since erased
aane hlus sky" ahrilled the tenor.
shea fhs hSsso ara piped the whistler,
Ss"h The sh'r they called the Ay~ars-st.
N. and The homcsick plant ~ the exilei
a." e,hsAn qasvered tsreach the melody OF
hs safee eats to'agAs as Il they had been
harnins eherrhgrs'
~. .ss .hltd box hal beer nlled ard Yer
ia ). ansf Rad clinked his dollar against
sae sack-knIte ia his pistol rocket Re,1ay
s"hnsd his ragged coat ard seftie. ais
rs1 a~ aas atop his fiery curis The Kid
sS,.ass ana 2lghtes his little roll ~ brown
- 49, aud had ioha ~te. and tbs, three he
go sassgerei down me dusty road TO-
ara the hop lln.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-09-25
The Toleao Weekly Blade.

Every intelligent family needs in
addition to their local paper, good
aationai weekly. The greatest and
most widely known general family
newspaper ia the Toledo Weekly
3 ade. Fof thirty years it has been
a regular visitor IN every part Of
the Union aud is wlli known ia al
most every one OF the 10000 post
Offices in the country 1t IS edited
With reference TO a national circula-
ton. 1t is Republican paper, but
men of all politics take it, because
of IFS honesty aud fairness in the dis.
cdsslou Of all public questions. Il
Is tue faVorile family paper. with
some thing for eve,y member OF the
household. Serial stories, poetry
wit aud humor; the Household de-
partment, (aest il the world
Young Folks, Sunday School Les
sous, Faimage's Sermons, lie Farm
stead, the Question Bureau (Which
answers Q4e.tions for subscribef.)
he News Of The Week ing complete
form, and other special ieltulcs.
copies gladly sent ou ap-
and if you will seud us
list Of addresses, we will mail a copy
% each. ouly 81 year. II you
wish to raise club. write for terms.
The Blade, Toledo, Ohio |
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-09-25

Should tie 36 delegates at large
% constitutional convention b.
apportioaeJ 10 the senatorial dis
trlcts in the State. the following will
e.lhe prorata OF delegates to the
city Of New Orleans and The par
lshes outside OF Orleans There
are 26 senatorial districts ID The
State. six embraced in the. city Of
New Orleans, suppiyin 8 senators.
The districts outside of Orleans
number 20, with 27 senators. The
representative distfcts Of the state
are divided as f,IIows: New Or
leans holds Is districts, with %.
representatives, and The parishes
outside Of Orleans, hold 4 districts,
with one representative each, ard II
with z representatives each, making
58 districts and Is representatives.
-Bienville Bell.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-09-25

Major Lee, Commissioner of Agri-
culture, has issued circuIar to the
cotton planters Of the State, warm
lug them against the purchase of The
impure Paris Greeo. Il would lie
well for oar retail dealers to be care
ini IN the purchase Of The article.
should it be necessary TO purchase
any. and SEQ that the requirements
OF the law are complied With.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-09-25
JURY VENIIsE .

List Of Grand and Petit Jurors
Drawn 70 serve at the October term
Of ihe lTth Judicial District Court.
IN and tot Vermilion parish, Louis,
lana, commencing or .Trlday The
49ll day OF October, a. D., 1897, to-
Vic:
Grand and Pe.it Jurors for Tic
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-09-25


distant apart, one foot more Or less iron
.he earth and the top wire or bar to be
feet not more then 81 from the level O
the earth aud to have good strong post
not Ia0re than 12 feet apart with sale
wire or bars to be well fastened thereto
All ordinances o. resolution Of this BODY
! in conflict with this ordinance be and art
hereby repealed.
j. THECLET THEEIOT.
A. PICARD.
| A communication was received from
| the Pres. OF State University at Baton
Rouge ont 10 action was taken thereon.
The Treasurer submitted the following
report which was accepted and ordered
spread on the nlinutes. towit:
ARGEvILLE, La, Sept. IA, 1897.
To Hon. President and Members OF Po-
lice Jury Of Yemlilion parish.
GENTS: The following is the financial
standing of the parish at this date:
License fund has on hand $725 50
Abbevilie bridge fund is over
drawn 209 46
Crml pros fund has on hand 47s Sc
Dist atty " shift fund has on hand 2l 43
Civil expense fund is oyerdrawn Is 80
Mag oonst & phys fund has
on hand &c 23
Road K bridge has on hand 46 rs
There has been no receipts on any of
the aboye funds since my last report.
Very Resp ctfally,
ELI WISE,
Par Treas.
On motion the sum Of one hundred and
seven 75-100 dollars be and is hereby ap-
propfiated out of the license fund Of this
parish to pay Mr.. John Grennan for the
of his contract on Young's |
levee. -
The following claims were then allowed
J 9 Theall const fees VS. Jos Simon
Ct ais $4485
salary end Judy l8. a97 30 90
= Patel bryce kpr month end 7-f8-97 IL 50 |
Ne Ned Bergman lumber for parish 2lst3
" III Cade nails and rope : IL so |
assg of g Maxwell kpg fer
~ end 6-30-97 240o
Eli Wise u Co assg N r Campbell
kpg Terry cad 6-3l-91 Is 90 |
Eli Hist & Co assg Maxfeld d Son |
work on bridge at Perry 14Oai
} Leblanc ja.lor IS III |
Aieids 4. Leblanc elk drawing jury
L ! ii5Ioilpanir drwg jury etc Oct term 60
4 hHIez :. 5 80
Herbert g :" < 40 |
SEVERN Leblanc . 800
p Leblanc via to :. $ 2Ol
4 + DHhon - 's s 2t0
Smonet Leblanc making rolls 1897
OF. |
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-09-25

Jos. G.. LEBLANC.
by. Clerk Dist coplt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-09-06

c. L. Perry's LIST add. to Village of Eagle
River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-09-06

between lots and 9, "A It, tnenes
road street, thence north on Railroad
street # 91a inches to place of begin =
ming, being a part of lot 3, blk 2,
plat of ne OF NV 33, 40, 10 east 2S5
at point on the north
west side of River street opposite
the west corner of lot T. blk l, OF
Tambling's add. to Eagle River,
thence noFtheaSteYly along northwest
side of River street 40 # to a point
opposite east corner lot 8, blk l,
thence northwesterly to low-water
mark on Eagle river, thence south
westerly along the line of said low
water mark opposite the point OF be-
ginning, thence SoutheaSterly to
place of beginning, except sw 10 #
of said real estate 16.49
All that part of GOV. lot 4, sec, 35, 43, 10,
described as follows:
Commencing at a point $50 TT west
from center line of main track of G..
d NV. r. II. (railroad) as at pres
ent constructed, from a point 80 TT
south of a point where said center
line of said main track crosses the
state line, between the states of Wis
consin and Michigan, running thence
west at right angle with said main
track of said railroad for 500 TT.
thence south 100 TT, thence east
parallel with said mentioned line 500
TT, thence north 100 it to place of
beginning, assessed to Il. O'Brien SIS
Cary's add. to Village of Eagle River
des. amt
lot s blk 7.46
Mcintyre & Browns add. to Eagle River.
i Sss blk Ems rHs
To determine starting point run south
on section line from ne corner of sec
ton 80, town. 40, range TO- ID chains
So links, thence west parallel with
highway 10 rods to q certain point
4 to be known as northeast corner of
the land to be described, therce west
Is rods, south 26 rods, thence east
Is rods, thence north % rods to place
of beginning, assessed to Herman
Mavis 16 40
To determine the starting point run
south on section line from northeast
corner of section 81, town 40, range
10, Il chains 86 links, thence west
parallel with highway S13 rods,
thence 10 rods for starting point,
therce west 51a rods thence south
Is rods, thence east 81 rods thence
north 16 rods to place of beginning,
assessed to Thomas Mailman TAO
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-09-06
Cascerets stimulate the liver, kidneys

Cascerets stimulate the liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken OF
grippe. 10c.
r. D. Mcleod in his day has been n
sailor on ''the oceans wave" and the
love for his old time vocation has not
left him yet, and consequently he has
recently placed very neat sailing boat
OH Eagle lake. Saturday he invited two
who were umnitiated in the art of hand
ling q sail boat for pleasant sail on
the lakes. As to anyone doubling that
Rod has forgotten the vocabulary used
on a vessel and the different names desig-
mating parts OF boat they should take
a sail with him, but first they should
study the meaning of "Come aft" -x=
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-09-06
Everybody Saws So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most WON
derful medical discovery of the age, peas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, habitnal constipation
and biliousness.l Please buy and try box
of g. G. c. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-09-06
TAX DEED NOTICE.
Notice of the Expiration of the
Time for the Redemption Of
Lands Sold for Taxes for the
Year of 1894.
OFFICE OF TIE COUNTY, CLERK,
Villas County, Wisconsin.

TO WHOM IL MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the following
lots or tracts Of land sold May q, in the
year Of 1885, for the taxes due and IN
paid for the year of 1894, remain unre-
deemed in the office Of the county clerk
of Villas county, Wisconsin,; that opposite
the description of each tract or lot or part
thereof, in the following list, is the name
of the person, if any, to whom assessed
and the amount of taxes, interest and
charges calculated to the last day of re-
temption, due on each.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes, interest
ard charges set opposite the tracts herein
described shall be paid OH or before the
21st day of May, 1898, the said tracts Of
land shall be forfeited and will be con-
veyed to the purchaser or purchasers in
pursuance of the statute in such case made
and provided.
Dated at Eagle River, Wis, July 4
a. D, 1897.
JOHN RADCLIFFE,
Deputy County Clerk Villas County, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-09-06

lot II blk 2 % 40 10 200
lot blk 3 70 40 10 1910
Commencing at sc corner of lot 2, blk
8, of G. l.. Perry's list add. to Eagle
River, thence south to Is line be
tween lots and 5 Gov survey,
thence west on Is line 155 TT, thence
north $50 it to sw corner of lot 2,
blk 3, of Perry's add. to Eagle River,
thence east 131 TT to place of begin
ming, assessed to Maxwell MaGee $50
Ann O'Connors I'd add. to Eagle River
Unrecorded Plat.
des. amt.
lot 10 blk 2 LTD
lot 10 blk 2 1643
lot blk 1913
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-09-06
eDh Dishaw's add. to Eagle River Tn
I.ncO16n6 Plat

Commencing at NV cOlner OF Tot ;,
blk :, running thence east on 4 line
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-09-06

i It. 10, 10 f.
deS. S. t. r. amt.
Z sc NV 81 40 10 4.37
! sw sw 81 40 10 4.37
: ne NV SO AZ 10 30.12
: sw ne 81 AZ 10 4.37
T. 43. 10 f.
. des s. t. +. amt.
sw sw 80 43 10 5.11
ne sw 81 43 10 4.37
Sc sw 81 43 10 4.37
ne Sc 81 43 10 34.66
Sc Sc 81 43 10 34.66
LOT / 81 43 10 4.37
!, lot 2 81 43 10 4.37
lot 3 81 43 10 4.37
LOT 7 81 43 10 1853
lot S 81 43 10 4.37
lot 8 SO -43 10 1912
! LOT 10 SO 43 10 1913
lot IL 80 43 10 $50
lot / So 43 10 1924
! Village of Woodruff
/ des. S. t. 7. amt.
I lot 2
) blk 1 2 80 6 4.30
lot 5
Il blk 1 2 80 6 400
I lot 4
i blk 2 2 80 8 1884
I lot 5
) blk 2 2 SO 6 1884
! ID blk 2 ? 80 6 7.ee
I lot II
I blk 2 2 80 6 1906
! v lot 9
I blk 8 2 80 6 sos
I W y
Il Loft 7
I blk 8 2 80 6 1904
W VIZ Z
I blk 4 2 80 6 1e.49
I 1-20 lot
! { D'A 2 50 8 ase8
{ $50 lot
I I I ',1 ? 80 8 40
I blk 4 2 80 6 4.30
I lot 2
! = blk 6 2 80 6 4.so
I blk 6 2 80 6 4.so
/ II blk 6 2 80 8 4.8o
: lot 8
I blk 6 2 80 s 4.30
: lot 5
blk Z ? 80 6 4.30
lot 3
: blk 8 2 80 6 1923
: lot 2
/ : blk 3 : : 80 9 4-s0
I blk Il ? 80 8 40
blk i 2 80 9 $50
blk Is 2 80 G 4.30
lot
I BLK IA 2 50 6 1926
! lot 2
blk Il 2 80 6 5.91
! lot 6
blk 1G 2 80 6 400
i lot z
! blk e 2 80 6 4.so.
blk Z ( 2 80 6 4.3o
blk 20 2 80 6 4.30
b blk u ? 80 6. 40
/ lot 6
blk 2 2 80 6 4.ao
+ blk 20 80 6 4.so
Z lot
/ bNk "a 2 80 6 400
I blk A 2 80 6 31.22
/ e u blk
blk D 2 80 6 $50
I e u blk
I blk + 2 80 6 31.22
I blk G 2 80 6 1881
Village of AIinocqua.
deS. S. t. +. amt.
! lot 7
blk 2 IA 80 6 46.17
n 1-75 1t u
blk 3 IA 80 6 23.74
!, lot s
blk 5 "A 80 6 a1.22
blk ) II 80 6 23.7l
! Is Blk 8 IA 80 6 1926
blk GA 80 6 1926
lot 1
J blk ! II 80 6 31.22
) lot 8
/ blk !, Ia 50 6 1926
Blk I IA 80 6 28.74
: blk S ii 80 6 1926
! lot Is
) blk s IA, 80 6 316.26
! lot 2
: blk 1914 80 6 11.73
; lot IA
! blk 1914 80 6 11.7S
: Plat Of ne NV 33 40
3 Village of Eagle
? River.
l 1es. 8. t. r. amt.
; center % by 80 TT
I blk 1 So 40 10 31.68
! w % TT lot 8
blk 2 SO 40 10 46.7S
I center % It lot 8
q blk 2 33 40 10 1918
4 blk 2 50 40 10 POPS
I b blk 2 80 40 10 1o7.5e
Z W 81 TT Of lot ,. blk 8
, and all except e %
) blk blk 3 80 40 10 e1.G4
I III blk 1 SO 40 10 1912
[ lots a and 5
81 blk 4 33 40 10 1877 80
! b Blk 14a3 40 10 $40
. h blk 5 SO 40 10 1.6s
Z Original plat of Viii
. lage of Eagle River.
4 lot 2
? blk 2 So 40 10 2.S5
: i blk : 80 40 10 SIT
! b blk ? 80 40 10 1910
. blk 7 "a 40 10 27.s3
Z Let 5
I blk I SO 40 10 .8.79
4 lot 6
, blk Z 33 40 10 1920
/ : blk 5 80 40 10 5.11
Z blk s SO 40 10 35.40
II Dickinson, Cook &
Z Tambling's add to
/ Eagle River.
/! lot 3
ii blk 4 % 40 10 "a. 05
Z all except S 10 TT of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-24

THEsALARIEs of the employees of the
government, from President down to
charwomen, were arranged when
everything those servants of the peo-
pie have to buy cost twice as much as
at present. The desire for "soft snaps
has therefore greatly increased, SO that
the rush for government employment is
unprecedented. As means to abate
that rush and also to reduce the burden
of the people who are taxed on their
necessaries of life in order to pay the
high salaries referred to, Mr.. Lanham,
of Texas, has introduced bill in Con-
gress providing for one-third reduc-
ton in all of them. Mr.. Cleveland drew,
when in Office, those of four hundred
thousand dollars, besides perquisites,
each of which is worth twice as much
as one of those paid to the ADLER men
who filed the presidential Office with
half that salary, in the earlier and bet
ter DAYS of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-24
T0-DAY'S TELEGRApHIC NEWS
The War in the East.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Apl. 24.-The
Greek division which defeated the
Turks at Fillippiada is continuing its
march on Janina, near which place o
strong Turkish force is gathered and an
important battle will most likely be
fought. The most alarming news re-
ceived from Epirus is that four battal-
ions of Albanians belonging to the Tur-
kish army have mutined and are said
to have deserted to the Greeks. A dis
patch from Janina announces that af-
ter a desperate battle, lasting over
seven hours, the Turks have captured
Fort Beshphoumar, where the Greeks
were entrenched.
The Greek squadron on arriving in
the bay of Santi Quaranta yesterday i'm
mediately opened a cannonade, the
great destructiveness of which was soon
observed in dismantled buildings every
where. The Greeks then landed de.
tachment and completed the destruc-
ton of the large quantities of food
stored there for the use of the Turkish
force in Epirus.
The latest advices from the seat of
war indicates that the Greek forces have
penetrated into Turkish territory,
reaching the rear of Elassona, on the
Mount Olympus side, which is most Sc
rious news for the Turks if true.
CANEA, Island of Crete, April "a
The negotiations of Col. Fanim with
the insurgents of Sitia have been sue.
cessful. The insurgents agree to lay
down their arms on condition that the
Turkish garrison leaves Sitia.
ATHENS, April 24.-The Turks yes
terday attacked Matt, which was de-
Tended by General Mastaphos' brigade.
After six hours fighting the Greek
forces retreated from Tyrnavos with
heavy loss.
Riccotti Garibaldi has arrived here.
He was accorded an enthusiastic recep.
ton.
ToULoN, April 24.-The entire French
Mediterranean squadron is taking on
board provisions, coal and ammunition
in order to sail for the Levant, if neces-
sary, tomorrow.
1t is rumored that the Greek warships
are preparing to make dash through
the Dardanelles.
VoLo, Thesaly, Apl. 24.-The Tur-
kish advance forces are in sight of La
rissa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Falmouth district, Stafford county,
yesterday voted in favor OF license to
sell liquor.
Col. Thomas Carter, of Richmond,
was elected last night proctor of the
University of Virginia to succeed Ma
jor Green Peyton, who died Saturday.
The Virginia democratic State com.
mittee will probably meet in Richmond
May 20 to name the place and date for
holding a convention to nominate a
State ticket.
Mrs. Sarah Lloyd Bernard, an init
mate friend of Edgar Allan Poe, died in
Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Bernard
was eighty-six years Old Although
born in Boston, she lived in Richmond
all her life.
Miss Virginia Adams, daughter of
the late DR.. John Adams, of upper Eau
quier, died on the 22nd, from conges-
ton of the lungs at the home of her
sister, Mrs. DR.. G. w. Hunton, aged
about As years.
Mr.. @. A. Slaughter, the present city
treasurer of Petersburg, was last night
| declared by the democratic city central
| committee the nominee of the demo-
cratic party for reelection. No other
candidate was presented.
The charges against Ned Crismond OF
setting fire to Whitehurst's Hall and
starting the confagration which de-
| wasted Portsmouth four weeks ago,
were heard in the mayors court of that
city yesterday. The accused was sent
on to the Hastings Court to answer the
| charges.
| Lillian E. Trimble, well-known
young married woman of Norfolk, has
brought suit for $4,000 against Walter
F. busch, handsome and dashing
| young married man of Norfolk, charg-
ing him with making improper pro-
posals to her. busch is the son of one
of Norfolk's wealthy citizens, and is
himself ono of the leading retail matters
there.
Mrs. Emma Rodgers, the widow Of
the late VIM. b. Rodgers, the eminent
geologist and author of the well.known
geological survey of Virginia, who was
formerly professor at the University of
Virginia and afterward connected with
the School of Technology, in Boston,
has presented to the State library all OF
the original notes, books. maps, sec.
tons and other material prepared dur
ing the progress of the geographical
survey of the State.
An interesting suit terminated in the
Circuit Court at Lynchburg on Thurs.
kay. Mrs. ]. F. McSorley instituted
proceedings to set aside the will of her
father, James M. Casey, and having
been entirely disinherited. She alleged
that her father had retained for her
an insane aversion, and that he did
not possess, for this reason, the capacity
to make just will. The jury brought
in verdict setting aside the will, thus
| giving Mrs. McSorley one-third of the
large estate left by her father.
The trial of Simon Capps, a promi
nent sporting man of Norfolk for shoot
ing Church Lewis, took place in the
Corporation Court yesterday. The
shooting, the prosecution attempted to
prove, was done in revenge for beat
ing received by Capps some weeks be
fore. Lewis testified that Capps had
ordered him to kneel down before he
fred. 10 support of the plea ofself de-
Tense witness swore that Lewis had
threatened Capps' life. The jury was
out only few moments and rendered
verdict of acquittal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-24
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL "a. 1897

BEFoRE THE war between the States,
outrage by negro man upon fe-
,ale of the white race was rarely, if
yer, committed, and even during that
,sr. when all the Southern men were
away from home, such crime was
never heard of in the whole South. But
now it has become so common that in
the rural districts where negroes are at
all numerous it is really dangerous for
white females, women or children. to
oe left by themselves. II freedom and
iree schools have wrought this change
once quiet, orderly and we'll be-
owed race, it would be better if they
we're abolished. But, as long as the
North and South remain united, that
AN never be, so that the only present
aope the white race in the South have
for eventual relief from the burden
that has been imposed upon them, lies
in the high rate of mortality among the
negroes and their rapid concentration
in the cities. where they are under po'
lice supervision. The remarkable de-
velopment of the crime referred to is
curious incident in the history OF the
aAmerican negro. 1t has unquestion-
ably greatly increased the number Of
white people who believe in the efica-
cy, if not in the practicability, OF
another exodus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-24
Foreign News.

LONDON, April pa rumor was In
circulation this morning that the Ouch.
ess of York, wife of the heir presump.
tive to the throne, died at Sandring-
ham House at 5 O'Clock this morning.
An investigation of the report showed
1t was without foundation. The Ouch
ess is quite we'll and 1t is understood
that the rumor originated in the an
nouDcement of the death of the Dowa-
ger Duchess of Bedford.
A dispatch from Paris says that the
Shah of Persia, Muzafer-Eddin, is
alarmingly i'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-24

So GREAT are the demands for Office
upon the republican administration
that in its efforts to grant them it Car
not allow sympathy or gratitude to in
terfere, but removes all democrats alike
boilers as we'll as straightouts, 30 that
Messrs. Bell and Anderson, who stuck
by their party last fall, and have just
lost their places in the pension bureau,
have not Jared any worse than those
who then deserted them and joined
their enemies.