davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08

Ter. gft,r at bobe uresrbaneltt 3 IL
rnsr nol bet bar, rp,rlGet til Den rus
fife MnbasIobsr al opitint en- Wtiic.
raueum mto 6,nIpn til Stouir9 a
GranpItlinim; ben fronrtanmslaofys
sr onaoasnrt bt / Sprfi,t hoiatic arrF'
ltnbrfautitrs Observation-Disclosures ga
pitulatipnrr" J ran brittle ambasldoers
ON Stoxscritdiniugtn.
BEL er b,r urr,rtt9ntt en- g1aben'
tilftano iuo,nfor Gpirus os GbtsIali'u,
nan I'm en- Iiancrct flies fdI o9'do
uuo,rhonples. Somm,r man htr t'i'
til eniottp, faa I'll 9onotnticntn int't
biGIps.
snr.,rrt frrlanocr, at ellie unosr
frrfir ,ner nutran Stag fidI tinn' Irtt
pasfu, ino qrrf, 6apnc, Fooroso
glptaoen altiaa IIeifcs; tuopioers at
sn araftt 1laooc paa Spitone al y'ds
i,ocnien "a Gpirus Ttdl trGtte lt9 nrers
for Smeoiont, o9 ggrierne itai od
fFror fri. at FrCrisn 8ropper suer
qriass qurtrlblno, Ianoes.
Qtn giraffe Htoitrin9 hi bog boIos
paa fin Rt til at ~riiittr, iaa0ant; men
riI fcrr,rtu nct / nctts Stptie rette il9
otter Gtcrmo9tUr's Mltnins.
@oa6ntiltarocn iaI bare, lnotll
areos Observation-Disclosures e. tilsnos.
Shlo, cisI. life l,Os til NOg't. ital
tnsrt gorti aips 9otiiIs, "a 2im'rs
0arftI pm, Of 5isuotligftosrns after pl
beennos.
0sr oaur Rngt,r I'm, at BEN srTlts
Rtaicriuo tr mere tiIbfisIig til at ore
TSloar,r i%itcocfor StabescrItutning,
Su btt iii purt umlligt, frr 8rGtenz
laro at fers npg,n arig M fer ON
minbf 10 Gar, rg oa OiIot Siibsne pGrs
oummeleaqft.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08
spauien oil nnottiset.

Scr nogls 0ass fiosn fpreos ben
fpdnIte SrpoIn "Mercsoes" paa zen
amsritunts 6rastbampsr "8dIsneia"
uo.nfor Gubas Spit. Saptsinen pao
"9aIsncia" rapportsreOs Sagsn, 'Ga.
inurt han Tom til Eelp gurf. til Dor
lloenriesminiter, os beras fcr forlanat
en- S%scrfIaring at ben ipauite Rsgiering,
ION fralrsg,r fig al aniparIigfso for
qnorsb.t paa" 8uIsnciu" % bar Ippet
at fpr.togt en- sulnbig llnoeriesslIs.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08

0onbIinien; pi Ct ali right" hoorttl
Saptein 2oub frdrece: "9il forti9tt'
til !Sopn; rapporter mig" Serot for'
itoo lea, at 6etla par fulct M iltdilc
til at fOrtIQtts Reiien til G%hri'tldns'
idnb, tpor ben ifdl p6re pdd Ssrpd9'
8i Idd ieln, at tsnbes Bong tun bar
beItaoisct langt pnr @anoet. 3stlaa
5crmaIt reg tpers al, men fdIpt ttt'
nsb paa 9Gftst; ben bare hang osr. IeE
lrberisgeIfs fanot ri ub, at N 1aoo'
6ttIas NGie, en- al bens &lposrsr' e
en- 8unbt Stdaltdbsl og oens gdrpan.
Ter fturet inb / Der gdgboroslddrtng.
MigIi8Iippi sr en- Grdgttdmp'r ol
Fable fun fer 9aSidgersr omboro 96or'
iblanbt Or. S. 6. aelog9.
Or. &eaogss Seretnina.
Or. aslOgg FortGGcr frl8snOe ON
Sammsnitsbet:
"Sadinart ri pioite , 1t Ct anoeI
9ampTti6 famlsoe pmtring / 9aagen
pur RGrbeb, blep Y~usiug"rcrne lle'
Gnalteliee. Sntte er forreIten lite retti
Napn paa ben Sadge. Den bar lad
tung, at ri tunbe fele ben % g!Gpeil9
ItiGre ben msb en- anip. SEQ 'toc
miotitibs nb 8agbpros Sios, od leg
Iaa en- Stibsbpug pe9e lige pda mig.
Den iaa hpisre lio sno ct airtetuarn oa
iaa 6pds iom en- &nip, og mig foretom
bet, Ipm om ben piloe trGfe dttllrdi
Der, tppr jes fob. Seq tcg nemltg title
msb | 9sregningsn, at pi ielc BAR | Cart,
% 9ougsn iad life uO til at p9re mere
snb so Sob bprte, uagtet ie9 dntnger,
at ben bar rpeet lGngere p9t. s ct mi
nut Iaa jeg, at Spugen penbte, rg 'oa
trdf ben ps.
Hu er bet uoe meb os, tEntte leg.
8i tr9ngebe 'tGrft, iuuat jeg upiltddrs
Zig greb fat / en- 5pugenbe for life OF
fable baspper, mebens jsg ferte 5plt
paa MisiisIippi ~ftraale Srorer - /
mine Santer blot SipsIpiloe. pa je9
Ida prer !Sefla, tr9n9eoe ben It9rtt ccer
og bapbe fact lin Sprmait ino / Dor
Gtg.
Sg iaa olle 8pinbsrne! Stibet ipns
tss at bare hilot at &oinbfolt, Der itreg
iua bet iunoe giere Solt inge at hore
paa benz. Npgle bolbt fine 8abier ida
teit | 8eiret Iom De tunbe r9tte, ret ION
ON be bar i%pntefGroige.
Mten gjennem alt herte ieg Sficsrers
mes Stemmer - Iaa roli9e pg fdite iom
ON be bar pda gardbs. De ga0 Ororer
% isete at bsrolige &pinberne "a IDns
tee at bore aaeitsns paa en- Gang, Seq
foriitrer Dem, bet bar itorartet. SEQ
bar nsot til at beunbre Dem % glemte
enbog for ct gisblif min egen 6rpgt.
Sort efter - Sioen fprefom mig uenz
Oeli9 lang - retteoe Setla iig % tom
tlar at ps. Saa buItepe jes after, boor
lGnge ri piloe flpoe. 8i bar pmtrent
muallsie at Sperraitelie, Oa ii bsrts. at
Stibet flet life pilbe innts. Sdd tom
Setla after til ps, og jsg hprte Sapteinsn
pruie os pg fortalle, at Ian piloe rsiIe
ptbere."
Naar man fra Stranben fer paa
Wisiisiippi, ier ZEN ilet life uO til at
bore ~beifabiget. Oct er fun, naar man
tcmmer NOR til gdgitupnen, at man Ter
9irfninserne al Spliiipnen. s Ssrns
plaberne er Der ct Sul II SOB lunot "a
s Sob 6sit. Gigs foran bet err Der ct
fort SIT, ret iom on !Setlu ferIt bapbe
trufet Der, men otter preQet at, % unoer
9uQet er Der ct minore SIT.
Misiisiippi er en- S~taaloamper %
MAILER 1874 Sons. Den 6leb bnooet
Eos Sarlan og 0plf / 8elfaIt / 1890.
6etla er libt minbre, 1888 Sons, "a
BIER bpgaet i 8renoct, @fotIanb / 1884.
= "Stdnbindpen."
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08
Wittenberg Drops
til beoite for %ssai,enbuiet ! asit'
tcnperg, gsts.

Gtrue Mttoidn CT Ct uSuGrtet mti6beI mob al
<logs 6ortIelelic % Spsoomne. lom otrfra
bar mn Gprir0sllt, iaalom laar pals, Gttn9 /
SyDlt % hpg, 8uiarrh 6opsopint. S]anopiHt. 30
LIT, @iSt olU. Gen er blcptn en- mnopGrli9 @iss
olan ! &anenbulet. Zen er nu blcptR lone0t al
mango, life alCnc br / Cmeoncn, men pieen OH,
o9 ri berer tul en- Nieutng ON ben, utmliq: at
ben er CT 'oytrRiSli9t @ibbtl mob NortleltliC.
Ten ~aute'altS rte blot al @ait. sNulbclano,
ION bar orrunoct zen % iilGutt, RecspttH til &ai:
lenbulrt Inen o9lua Galorernt Aasmueltn, ams
Inno og andre bat buu9i ben nitset o. pti tunn,
anbelale ben.
I'm State tOitr 25l: 6 Tlaitr iGlaes for 81.
Gp9tu nrrmcitc ervrciS Gift, bu ben life tan
lsnosS t %olien, u. y. &oniur,
sSttttnberg. &ts.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08
Hninner ON MiRep.

Sen. Subn 8. Mi5nsr, ION for fort
sib iihen blsp furfrsmmst fra Sberit al
bet tisnb. acknowledgement til Srisaz
c,aenerol, onisgsr aIIereoe ON affto, bu
ban bar nao,t IIbsrseranbien for uos
tjsnts SFic,rtr. Sberit 9enrp 8.
Msrriam at bet u, acknowledgement
bill tlire unnGpnt til 9rigaoeseneral /
bans Steo.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08

Cub 9afcta liadr MI Iom Nc. 3
blauOt DC 9ulOprobucerence Gtater.
g 1896 ~uouauotes ira Stutens @nlo'
orubrr 235, Alb liner, bpilfet er 4S,226
liner mere enb / 1895. Mputbircftss
rem arIlaar be 5oreneoe Statcrs Snlos
prohibition i 1897 til GO 0iilipnsr
Cellars, pmtrin9 Z Wiaipncr mere emo
/ 1896.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08
SalaSmGnS puSfcs.

Ii pnlter to sooe M9nb i bpert gcuntp !
Roropeiten til at ialsc bore /, gRinneiotQ
pprfeoe 6rn9ts, Sfp9se. % ,3irtraer.
Sbrabs, SeeolirsS for 5rGelnims uip. 8po
Detailing % itaoigt @rbeibe Tor be rettc
@lGuo. Sfrip eiter Setinselier til
The Jewell Nursery Co.,
3Sa6 Safe Sin, Miru.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08
fra Daihin9ton.
gapnsi.

Wtimur 9pitpHics / Ct. 2puis o.,
Minn., bar fuatt Ndpnst Sparta, og
Gltr q. anberiOn er upnGrnt til ppIts
msiter.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08

1r. SSpeab er III lpmmen tilbaae ira
lin guropareiie,os bar sieuuptaset lin 9rars
is. Siiice lom for 302 4icplet 4peuur.
Winneapolis, Ntinu.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08

Nnifcs. Gn Goruslig % cpatio
nerIt ener itaro,nauiH Smeo, buts ipr
uele 60g or Neitei,oriHa fan iaa itoolot
Arbeioe garet tgleunenl. Cm han pier Ia
at u9re oen rette 4,Gno. Ian han, ON enites
BIZ Hartbaper / Sorretniugeu. Yinu Hem
1enoe 10 nIunotllS eller i%triiIlis NJ Ole "
gisua, wacSntoih gaiuu. S9a4
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08

S7uifcs. On opa ig uorif 9Goe pil
iinoe en- 600 NObHing / 0aulep Rails.
Niinn. NGrmcre llnoerrenln9 iaacs al )
:. 0amre. 11oo
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08

Sra Care Scat cattle ap'tsn pao
@,its spIt.n at 9lfriiu meloes Der, at
BEN brittle SHit.r 9mrtricn, ipm meH
IN Grptoitipn fpriestc Of aflutte Erata
tater mso 0spOingsrnt / bet Snore al
oanost, men / april Muuneo bls0 orsrs
faISt I Wd, MI mto fine GeoIagers after
,r Ieslaot. Man huDoe frpstet, at ben
bel, Grp,citin bar bIspen n%eOfugget.
gu trmmtr h tilbags I'll 8oomasis'
m.b 5orrrins,r til Gupernrren fra
!Sepotno Samprp. Der par unsrcoe
oicrt 5o~ranitaltning til at uDisnos en-
m Grpeoitiun for at uoFnbe, hoorlsbes
ba frrtpIot fis, % | rGrIts Stlfaloe
itraFe benn, Stroins.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08

Z bet ~afritanTte WutubeIeIanS bsrs
Tier Der MI ps ultio llroIisfeoer. sra
SaIisbura mcboeIes, at Maihonu,
Stumm.n bar giurt Sprer, Og at gnert
gouptpolp, u Dlils bertha, sr omringet
at bepebnebs Snofeote.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-10
A STIMULUS TO EFFORT.


Trust Fund Established to Encourage Five
Kinds Of K deavor.
II the will of the late Alfred Nobel, the
Swedish inventor, Is carried out, the bene-
faotors of humanity will not hereafter 60
unrewarded.
BY this will trust fund of some %, 900,
600 is created, the income Of which is to
be divided into five parts for distribution
among those whom five different depart
ments Of endeavor shall have rendered the
greatest service to humanity during the
year. ~.
The five GLASSES Of service to be reward
ed are the most important invention or
discovery In physics, In chemistry and In
medicine, the most distinguished idealis-
ito work In literature, and, lastly, one
ffth goes to "the person who has worked
the most or best for advancing the frater
nization Of all nations and for abolshing
or diminishing the standing armies, as
well a. for the forming or propagation Of
committees Of peace"
As the estimated income Of the fund
will be about S240, 900 the prizes will be
worth winning, and the offer suggests q
most active competition. It would be
interesting to test the probable working
Of this bequest by deciding who have been
the five greatest benefactors Of humanity
during the last year.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-10

Well Known Norwegian Singer and Wife Of
Boston LAWYER

Boston, June 10.-Sophie Zela Achorn,
wife Of Edward o. Achorn, died here
yesterday. Previous to her marriag, e,
Mile. Zela was a welI-known singer.
She won scholarship at the Royal
Academy, Stockholm. In this way the
attention Of King Oscar was called to
the musical prodigy. and after that her
progress was marked with royal favor
and patronage.
In Paris. Mile. Zela studied with Nine.
Marchesi, and later with Frau Pescha-
Leutner. She made her debut at Chris
tiana. Later, both in opera and con-
cert, Mile. Zela made q tour Of Norway
and Sweden, and everywhere met with
success.
In 1888 Mile. Zela spent the summer
months In Stromstadt, Sweden, and
there met Mr.. Achorn, accompanied by
her intimate friend, Frauleip Ida
Bottle, teacher Of art In Wellesley COL
lege She came to New York In Sep
tember. 1889. Mile. Zela was a Nor
wegian, tall and stately, with large
hazel eyes, intelligent features and a
very sweet expression. She was mar
ried to Mr.. Achorn, who is well-known
Boston lawyer, in the fall of 1889 She
was about IS years old at the time of her
death. The interment will be. at New
Castle, Me-, today.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-10
General Cox Declines.

Cincinnati. June 10.-A Commercial
tribune reporter saw General Jacob d.
Cox last night and asked him: Are
you going to accept the offer of the ap
pointment as minister from the United
States to Spain?" Mr. Cox answered
promptly: Tam not" He then stated
that he had received no official commun-
ication of this offer, but had been semi
officially informed that the offer would
De MADE II he desired the place. Through
TINS intermediary he thanked President
Mckinley for the compliment and gave
his reasons for declining. His principal
reasons are that he has for several
years been engaged in literary work
that will take some years to complete,
and he cannot afford to abandon It..
Furthermore the position offered i'm
poses great responsibilities and labor
at this time. But this is minor reason.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-10
Women a Art Desixners.

Many Of the new and novel wall cover.
ings are designed by women, frequently
art students. A prominent firm In Chi
cngo offers large prizes every season for
the best and most original designs In wall
paper. This IL q pleasant and profitable
field Of labor whore one Ia artistic and has
talent for 1t, but 1t requires constant
practice and study.
A clever English woman, who has a
good eye for color, is artistic and has a
wido knowledge of history of all ages and
all countries, Is making great success as
a designer Of costumes for light operas.
Hitherto this work has been largely done
by men, but there Is no doubt that there
are many equally bright women who
understand needlework, have n good de-
gree of originality, have keen sense Of
color and tho artistic, and might succeed
well. As designers Of children's 9 and in
fants' outfits women have already demon
strated their ability and fortunes have
been made In this 1eld.-New York Jour
nal
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-10

me PRO ssA Con Of Tebssss In DssysI

me Pro end Con Of Tebsses In DssysJs
Racing.
HE never tasted toLsoco, |" said the 3D.
miring and delighted mother Of John ".
Hudson, who took both tho racs snd time
bopors In the Cook County (Chicago) cy-
olists' road race ON Memorial day. The
sister Of the double hero echoed the re-
mark and added, I'VE always knew no
would win tho rsce, because no never
chews tobacco or smokes" Then the moth
sr added: "And he's good boy In other
things He doesn't drink and hos al
ways home at night" And 30 John w.
Hudson was credited with doing what no
other cyclist ever did, and all because ho
has followed close In the footsteps Of the
boy who 20 braycly allowed himself 10 be
the model for all other boys I'm regard To
"the filthy weed" What Hudson chewed
for comfort on has long run is not found
In tbs history of tho day, but tobacco users
no doubt will insist that he ground away
at what they mention In contempt--a
sweet slab OF juicy gum. At any rate,
soon after reaching the tape Mr.. Hudson e
hand was seen to travel from his mouth
to convenient spot beneath his saddle.
What he hid there chcwers-of gum-can
guess
"Ho eats a big plug of tobacco day, "
said one OF the admirers Of w. ID. Smedley,
the 51-yoar-old pedaler who won tho big
road race-that Of the Associated Cycling
Clubs at Chicago on Memorial day. In
this remark tho admirers Of tho cyclist
who fooled the wise men and the handi-
capper conveyed the impression that the
habit won the race for the man who never
was caught after tho gun was fired. There
Is nothing on record to show that Mr..
Smedley INDUCED In his tobacco habit
while whirling over the long Wheeling
course, but every body who loves what lit
tle Robert Reed promised to nbhor knows
the comfort a large, juicy quid imparts In
times of peril or excitement, end can guess
whether the hero of the day had a bite OF
his favorite brand nesting In a corner OF
his mouth and causing q lump to appear
In his perspiring cheek. 1t was noticed,
however, that the aged winner took some
seconds to clear something out of his
mouth before he was ablo to draw few
deep breaths and ask that word be sent to
his wife that he had won the race.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-10

A Sugar Planter States That They Suffer
Most.

Charles J. Boatner, formerly member
Of congress from Louisiana, while in New
York recently said that the chief sufferers
by the foods along the Mississippi river
are the sugar planters. at takes only q
few days under water to ruin q sugar
CROP" said he, "and that means that Tor
three years the place will give no hope Of
any return. 1t Is different with cotton.
After there has been an overflow deposit
of rich matter is left on the surface, some
thing like the rich deposits left by the
Nile. Now all you have to do with cotton
seed is to put 1t In that ground, and 1t
begins to shoot. SO tho cotton grows all
right, but sugar crops are ruined.'
Mr.. Boatner says that the sugar planters
arc well pleased with the tariff bill "The
Dingley tariff bill, )" he added, provides
for specific duty on sugar, and the plant
ers think 1t will mean just so much to
them. The bill will go through. Sena-
tor McEnery Of Louisiana has said that
he will vote for the bill. The Louisiana
Democrats believe in tariff for revenue
only. II there happens to be chance for
some local benefit, 1t is different matter,
but, on the whole, we are for tariff for
revenue alone. New York Tribune
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-10
Angelrs Departure Deferred.

washington, June 10.-Dr. Angel will
he obliged to cancel his engagement to
sail for Europe tomorrow. UP to this
time the Turkish government has not
returned an opinion as to whether the
explanations offered as to the record Of
the minister are satisfactory to 1t, and
IL Is not deemed wise to make an issue
by allowing DR.. Angel to proceed to
his post at Constantinople until 1t is
known positively that he will be per-
soma grata. The delay Of the Turkish
government in passing upon Dr. Angell's
acceptibility is causing some discomfort
at the state department, but the off,
cials have not yet changed their belief
that in the end the minister will be re-
Ceiyed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-10
MILLS ON his METTLE..
Texas Senator Makes an Appeal For
the "Forgotten Man."
Only Half a Page Of the Tariff
Bill Passed.
Finance Committee Decides 10 withdraw Beer
and Tea Amendments.

Washington. June 1o.-The senate did
no< make much progress on the tariff
bill yesterday, az much OF the time was
taken up In making speeches. SEN
ator Mills OF Texas made q great speech
IN favor Of low taxes and free raw ma
terials and spoke forsthe forgotten
man." who, Senator Mills says. Will have
to pay taxes which are provided for In
the senate bill. Senator Mills also
cllided the Southern Democrats. like
Bacon Of Georgia, who have developed
protective tariff tendencies, and remind
ed the members of his party that there
were Democratic principles enunciated
and Democratic battles fought before
1896 and the adoption Of the Chicago
platform. Senator Mills WAS listened to
more attentively than any man who has
addressed the senate recently, but the
Republican managers OF the finance conN.
mittee declined to be led into any gen
eral expression. and pursued their policy
of voting down amendments and hasten
ing the passage Of the bill.
Later In the day Mr.. Cannon of Utah
proposed an amendment placing an ex-
port bounty on agricultural products.
He spoke for two hours on the need Of
giving the farmer q share OF the bene-
fits of the tariff.
Mr.. Butler Of North Carolina also
spoke In favor OF giving the farmer equal
benefits with other classes under the
bill. Only half a page OF the bill. cover
2 ing four brief and comparatively unim-
portant paragraphs (2zs to 23S), were
disposed OF during the day.
The senate confirmed the following
nominations:
Henry L. Wilson Of Washington. to be
minister to Chill; John G. A. Leishman
CT Pennsylvania. to be minister to
Switzerland: Lawrence Townsend OF
Pennsylvania, to be minister to Portu-
gal; Andrew d. Barlow Of Missouri. to
be- consul general at the Oty OF Mexico.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-10
We'll BE Happy Then.

We'll all be- very happy when the offices nre out
And the applicants cease airing all their trou.
blcs round about
When they howl no more on hilltsps nor In
peaceful valleys shout,
But It's weary waiting for 10 in the morning
We'll all be very happy when tho powers cease
90 wrcah
Thoir wrath upon the Cretans that nrc slst,yh.
tered every week;
When tho indemnity Is settled on the unrcsist.
ing Greek,
But itswcary waiting for 10 In the morning.
Well all bc very happy when tho Cubans have
their day,
And the bravo war correspondents ccnso 10
hurrnh and to slsy;
When the spnniards order rcd ink and stonoc.
raphcrs away,
But It's weary waiting Cor 10 In ths morning.
Atlanta Constitution.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-10
Japan Becoming Reasonable.

San Francisco, June 10.-Advices have
Just been received from Honolulu per
steamship Australia to the effect that
Japanese Minister Shimamura has
changed his attitude to some extent
since last advices from the Hawaiian
capital After the departure of the
steamship Pesu several conferences were
held between Ministers Cooper and
Shimamura, with the result that the
japanese representative made proposals
Of much more reasonable nature than
those which he first offered
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-10

SsasatIssaI AMaIs Growing 0M Of A6sss6
cowardIce n Recent Paris Fire


Paris. June 10.--All Paris II talking Of
the duel with swords fought yesterday
afternoon between two members of the
old nobility. Count Robert DE Montes-
quien and Henri DE Regnier, at Neuilly
I>o Valiois. growing out OF a remark
made by Mile. Heredia, the sister-in-
law OF Regnicr. a few days ago I'm the
saloon OF Baroness Alphonse De Hoths-
child.
Mile. Heredia, who was with her sis
ter. Nine. Regnier. turned the conversa-
tion on handsome cane carried by
Count DE Montesquicn, who stood near
her and remarked II was Just the sort
OF cane that might have been used at
the charity bazaar fire TO beat the ladies'.
The count, who overheard the re-
mark. interpreted II as an insinuation
OF cowardly conduct on his part toward
women at the fire. Immediately with
drawing from the salon he sent chal-
lenge' TO M. DE Regnier. who was es-
corting his wife and sister-in-law, and
before midnight seconds were appointed
and the preliminiaries OF the duel ar
ranged. ON reconsideration, however,
the seconds OF De Regnier submitted 10
the counts seconds that the remark was
one OF mere banter, upon which the count
ought not TO place 80 serious construc-
tion, and urged that the matter be arbl-
trated.
Count De Montesquien thereupon
twitted De Regnicr with being afraid to
meet him and branded him In the news
papers as coward. This resulted I'm a
challenge from DE Regnier. Count De
Montesquien Immediately accepted this
challenge, and the duel followed. Count
DE Montesquien was severely wounded
In the back of the right hand. The sur
geons then interfered and refused to al
low the combat to proceed.
The AFFAIR has made tremendous sem
sation, as II may prove the first incident
in general boycott socially Of a num-
ber OF men who are persistently accused
In certain quarters OF having displayed
the rankest cowardice at the charity
bazaar fire.
N. De Regnier did not take his first
lesson In fencing until after he had re-
ceived the challenge OF Count De Mon
tesquien. He is poet and a leader In
the Decadent School OF Poetry.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-10
WORLDS oRgATgsT LENS MAkgR
Alms clash, Lsa n famous Family, pIss
q cambdlNSpoH.

Boston. June io.--Alvan Graham
CLARK died ~ i;x o'clock yesterday AZ
tSruoen Vt his home on BrooIaiins strest.
Cambrsdgsport. In his death the world
loses ~ greatest lens maker. with his
death tlve famous Clark family Of lens
makers becomes but memory, ~ he
was ths sole survivor OF II. Mr.. Ciark's
death was most PEACEFUL and he was
surrounded by his intimate friends when
the end came. The Yerkes lens Just set
up at Lake Geneva, Wis. was the last
important piece OF work done by Mr.
Clark, and he often expressed the wish
to live long enough TO see II It's power
w&s what II ought tc be.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-10
Many chIne.. F,.h.rmcn nrovr.a

Victoria. q. c.. June io.--Meagre par
ticuiars are brought by the Empress OF
Japan OF disaster which befell the
FISHERMEN OF Chusan Archipelago. OFF
the coast OF China. On May 9. when
most Of the fishing boats were out ON
the fishing banks. a terrinc gale sprung
up. OF tina several hundred boats out
at the time very few returned, and Il r.
animated that some 700 mvn their lives.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-10
Everybody Saws So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery OF the age, pleas
ant and refreshing TO the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing tho entire system, dispcl colds,
euro headache, fever, habitual constipntion
and blliousncss. Please buy and try a box
OF Z. q. g. today; 10, -, 90 cents. Sold aud
guaranteed 20 cure by oil drnppisIs