davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-13

Meo bet npe ipanRe N,niferium,
bo1s Bremier ct Senor 5oeaffa, oil
Der bltue en- 6oronorin9 for @uba.
6enfsten ct at lueiebrin9e 5reb %
slere Cuba tilfrebs men poa bpab
Naabe fpnes enonu uatsiort. Spa,
MEN timber bet nsouenbist at tilueie>
brinae 6reo paa @uba osiaa Of ben
@runo. at bet Ton optrebe mere trat=
tist oa betemt paa BbiQippinerne.
buor Der oaiaa CT Oprsr. .Dei be:
oer. at Sen. 8rimo be @ipera, ber
barsueret @uuernsr paa Derne fben
/ Narts, bar refisneret.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-13

On 2pitnont peb Sort Smelling er
blepen ubfsbt of Nilttertieneften.
wn Rriesret bar nplta optoeet 6orbbr
ouer ham u9 Tom til ben Slutnine. at
ban lite bpr bliue faaenbe. o9 Brefi>
bent NcRinlep t,lhemmer bette.
2bitnautensN Napn ct @. $. Norforo.
Den unse Nonb har leuet bit, %
Niolerne bar lite billet troffe til.
&nflaeepunfterne mob bam par, at
ban bapbe tuffet meo 95en9eororer, og
at ban bpppi9t laante uben at betale.
@lers tubrSmmes. at 5on uar en-
bp9tie Officer os bauoe manse sobe
GseuRaber.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-13

puiS BET baloe CT paal,oelt9t af alt
bet. iom fortalles fra &lonoptez&e'
sionen. mao 2ilitonben beroppe /
&inter bliue frpgteli9. Ser meboe>
les nu fra 9ulu:b, at Der ct fommen
Breu fra to unee Nenb. Carl M.
Sobnion % @alter Batrous. iom
reiite berfra til &lonbste for ca. to
Naoneoer foen. Breuet uar freuet
fra 2ate Bennett ben 15oe sept. og
tom til Duluth ben Ste DIT. vi
1900 Ranb, iom git meb iamme
Stib iom be, oonnebe be bet 2ost
5elifab. iom git ouer Glelotoppeu.
De flyer. at lite 9ieubeparten of
Bart,et uil TONNE ouer 5ielbet.
&eiten oil bliue nbot til at tilbrinoe
@interen 5ielbene. &eih,V er
ufremtommelis. Ser par folbt en-
Sob Sne Scat I'll! ben 14be. Da be
git oeer, uar Stien meset pet.
Somme Steoer maotte be trpbe poo
fine 9anoer % &neer os anore Ste.
Der uaoeoe be iaien mileuis 9pnb
til 6ofterne. Sc antoses at nere
tommen frem til 9o,pion &itp M.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-13

6ele te~Boarbet iGoot @oun>
tp. SQinois (bet @ountp, buor, Obi,
caao lisser) blep arreferet forleoen.
foroi bet baube ubfebt 2ifsr=2icenie
til en- Nanb en- 5maobp Deb Nopn
ytortb 6aruep. 9et par tbe @briftian
@iti5enibip 2easue ben Bp. 1om LOB
@ommis5ererne orrefere. foroi be
paaftaaes at baoe banblet imob 2ocal>
Option. Qopen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-13

&aptein Otto 5uerbrup oil COO lin
paatanfte npe Ssbapstur meobrinQe
lite minbre eno los @unoe. Vi oisle
ct @tgrfeparten befitt paa @rbn=
Lamb. 6on tenter oeiao at for@sae
no9le &remplaret @lsbunbe fro stnb<
berreb. builte @tatso9ronum Nn5ibn
fol bore bonn bebielpelis til Of faa
fat poo, Rrtuer rNorbfi. T,b."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-13

s be mango lemme Sloebranbe
umfommer en- Rnnsoe Qeae ibbf.
Der iubebrenote fire 9efte / Nerbe.
ben of Steele, 81. s., ben Toe b.,
fem inbebranbte NOR 9ursn / g.
s.. iamme Dag. % to auore Tom faa
meaet ttlRabe, at be maatte orebes,
% oer bar peret uennt mau9foloiee
anbre Eilfeloe / ben fenere Tib.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-13

s Nem Sort bar mon nu arreitez
ret en- @torfpinnler ueb Naon @m>
met 6. @ibicn. 6an ifal baue til<
punoet fig ca. 100000 ueo falRe
@bedS poo fire Aar, % 8engeae ct
bleuen torbruQt etterboert. 9an ial
baue peret iitano til osiaa at bebraae
Qenrp @le>ps o. ben befienote &lebe>
banbler @anamofer for fore Beleb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-13
@tn,tefota.

Suinefoleraen herler lemt oglao
@oobbue gountp. @nbel 5armere
/ norb for &enpou bar miitet iaa me.
get iom rs Suin buer.
s g8iumar la8er mon ooer
ben Mensee Epue % 2anoeoeisrs'
bere. iom plaser Bpen. Nan bar
be9pnot ct ianot ubrpooeliesarbeibe
peb at orreaere m1stantelist ueieen,
be 8erioner efter en- ftor Raalehof.
pa bet er lite frit for. at bette bar
bespnbt at uiie noaen 8irtnins. be-
Der bet berfra. S Rorris CT bet
famine Eilfelbet. Bpen er oper'
fplot af r6ooo!ums", tom saar lebie
ON 9aaen os tieler ON Notten.
Jor tort 3ib fpen ouerfalot be en-
Mano, iom Tom biem fra 6sitarbeioe
ct anbet steo. oe to9 fra bonn $40 %
bans Rler. enbos bans Sto. Jar'
merne Naboloeet bliuer ouerialot,
naar be fisrer biem fro Npen.
= Soinefoleroen pebblioer at berie
Blae @ortb @ountp. Ser Vrtoes
fra Nantato. at ber er lite en- 5ettion
el1er ct 6jsrne, huor lite @eiten hnr
paret, oe nosle 9omns er Der lite ct
@n,n tilbnse. Set antases, at 5ar7
merne / nepn:e @ountp bor tabt lite
minbre enb 100000 paa Spin :,
no9le foa Maaneoer. % Der oil ben'
gao fere Nor. fbr Garmerne Ton be-
gpnbe meo 5pineaul i9ien / bet
@oHntp. oa bet ier ub, ION ON Sss<
bommen moo og uo Of fig ielu. tsr
bet fan nptte at bespnoe paanp.
Sn9en ipnes at uare ifano til at
fortlare fig Sbgbommens Goretomit.
9en oil pile fla bos en- Jarmer %
gaa forb, ben nRfte. goa til en- anoen
9el al @ountiet oe laa fomme ig1en
til bet Steo. iom ben git forbi ferfte
Gong. Manse 5armere bar miitet
faa meget iom 200 @uin; bunoreber
Of Sarmere bar srauet neb iaa me9et
iom 50 buer, mems ct ubesr9nbiet
Nntal bar mifet fra 10 til 25 buer.
ps ofte bar bet peret mporteret &ace.
8 Nabocountielne mif Per mon ogiaa
mango s3uin.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-13

Qenrp @eorg bar MI ertleret ot
ollie mobto9e 9emofraternes Nomi'
nation I'll Napor bet ubuibeoe Neu
Dort. 6an aeceptereoe Nominatio'
men ct Rpbe ben Ste Oftober. gn
ubpre Mennefemasie Dor iamlet.
DBrene oabnebes &l. 7:15, % / mins
nre enb to Mirutter Dor boer eneite
Blabs / cen fore Cooper Union 6oQ
optaset. 9unbreoer bleu bortuiit. o9
flere Tnfinbe. iom lite tunoe iaa
Blaos. iamleoe fig uoenfor oe bleu
unoerbolot af lotale Ealere. So
6enrp @eore uifte fig. bleu bun @ien=
aanb tor en- BifalDstorm. ION parebe
aere Minutter. .
&latformen lutter fig til Demo.
traternes rationale 8lotform / 1896,
antaset @bicoeo. % fenoer 6iliener
til bet oemotrotiRe Bartis salante
Sober. Biltam Sennin9s Brpon.
@eten ombanoler blot loiale Nfferer.
Nr. @eors bleu nomineret of Fere
Orsaniiationer nemlis af uuiteb De<
mccrocp, Democratic NQiance. 5olte.
partlet os Nanbotton Single 1or
Club.
Mr. @eors iusbe: ~9emotratiRe
Mebborsere. Mano, iom ifjor femte
for 8i(liam Senninas B1pan. ies
montoser Mominatiouen. Jra M af,
til Galset er ouer. er ies ebers = ia.
efter 1olaet ooiaa. Seq er en- De<
motrct". (:4oronenbeBifalb os&aob:
"Stte Of 9ill=Tppen".)
xSeg ton lite belle be Spprasmaal.
butlte ieo' fom Borser bor at bebanb=
le. Vi iamme @runo, iom jes ct
tmoo oenne oprbrenoe 2ariff QUE
oens 5ormer; af iamme @runb. iom
ies ptloe femme for tulbfenDis o.
beuelfe al Tarifen. operalt huor iee
funoe; af famine @runo ct ies imob
3inorinser for ben inbiuioueQe 5ri>
beb. ION S ier Der / gtetu Dort. Seq
Ct en- 9emotrot i SeFer{ouianRB Be.
tponina = forbi Gbicoso.&lotform
repreienterebe ben Sbe at sipe bet
fore olmtnoelise 5olt. buao ber til'
bsrer bet. Seq fob op tor bet. iee
ftemte for bet. % ies Dor mere beors'
pet, enb leg noeen Song 6ar ueret.
noar ben Soe uor flasen".
Rr. @eoree erflerebe, at ban ilfe
hapbe isst gtominationen. % at bon
lite bnifebe ben. men at ban n,obtos
ben bet ptrfeltse 9emeitatis Nopn.
Der Ct besuoen tire ahbre Ranbi.
batter. l1emIis bet republilanfe Bar'
tis Qonbibat. Bentomin s. Tracep;
Eammanp-@ @iueens Ranbibot, Bon
@pd. iamt enbel uafbenSi9es -
mef &epublitanernes - Raubibat.
Set6 2etp.
Det bliper In Ramp. fom flyer iefs.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-13

Dronninsen at @ponten Dor eipet
Orbre til. at 5amilier af be nplig /
8areelona benretteoe Gnartifer, Ral
fac 6ieIp, FAINT at bereS 8brn Ral
opbraaes paa benbes 8eioffnins.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-13

6tor Sfopbranb. Bottiueau. 81.
s., Ste D.t. On frpatelis Brauo
bar rafet en- uae eller mere ! Gielbe.
ne. % Iaitnber al Dollars 8ero At
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-13

xer foibt tire CONNER 5ne @ranb
&apibs 25roas. @ranb Rapibs Zig.
ger / Stasca @ountp. oltioa me9et
lRneere norb enb Ottertail.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-13

gaseorets ftimulerH 2eper, Nprer % SHbuolbe
JoraGrfaser oISrig RusIme e1er Smerte % 9uoooer
HE. 1os.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-13

@n 10 aar 81. Ssn at 6aluor ur'
berion , 2,sbon, &c. s., bleu Deb
uforii9tisbeo ibielfuot af en- onoen
@ut forleben.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-04
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Louis F. Payn Nominated and Confirmed
 as Superintendent of Insurance.

LOUIS fhyn anu Sonhr"cu
 Superintendent of Insurance.
 ALBANY, Feh Ex-Governor Black last night transmitted to the senate the nomi- nation of Louis Frisbee Payn of Columbia to succeed James F. Pierce as superintend- ent of insurance. The nomination was looked for last week, but owing to the ab- sence of a number of Republican senators the governor concluded to delay 1t. The nomination was referred to the senate committee on insurance.
 ALBANY. Feb. 3.-The nomination of Louis F. Payn for state superintendent of insurance was confirmed by the senate by vote of 27 to 20. The senatore who voted for confirmation were Brackett, Brown, Burns, Chahoon, Coggeshall, Da- ley, c. Davis, Ellsworth, Ford, Grant, Harrison, Higbie Johnson, Krum, Lamy, Lexow, Malhy. Nussbaum, Page, Parsons, Raines, Seibort, Sheppard, Stewart, Stran- ahan, Weiman, Wiloox-97. The senators who voted against Payn were Brush, G. A. Davis, Higgins, Humphrey, Mullin, Pavey, Tibbitts, White and Wray (Reps. ), and Ahearn, Cantor, Coffey, Featherston, Gallagher, Grady, Martin, McCarren, Mum ginger, Koehler and Sullivan (Dems- go.
 ALBANY, Feb. o.-The senate adopted
 
 greater New York commission 20 days ex- tension of time. In the assembly Mir. Finn's resolution to investigate expendi- lures by the New York police department was rejected. The annual appropration bill was passed. A resolution opposing ratification of tho arbitration treaty with Great Britain was introduced.
 ALBANY, Feb. 3.-In the senate bill was introduced to establish a state high way commissions The assembly passed bills to prevent the introduction of the bu bonic plague; to fix the compensation of election officers, and the Westchester jury commissioner bill. Assemhlyman Degnan introduced bill carrying out the state comptrollers suggestions for increasing collateral inheritance tax on estates. The tax Is fixed at per cent on estates of $500. 900 and over, 10 per cent on estates of Sl, DOC, GOO and over. h per cent on estates oi | s2, 000, u00 ard over and 20 per cent on es- tates of $l. 000, ,0t 0 ard over
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-04
INsULTEo OUR CONSUL.
Spanish Officials Open and Copy State De-
 pertinent Dispatches

KEY WEST, Feb 2.-Consul Walter n Barker, United States representative in Sagua la Grande. Cuba, is indignant over m Insult offered to him by tho Spanish authorities of that place, and it Is under stood he has written . bitter complaint to Secretary of State Olney.
 According to advices received here the consul was expecting several dispatches from the department of state In reference to certain important matters affecting the relations of Spain and the United States He learned that the dispatches had been forwart.el and when they did not arrive in due course he made inquiries
 He learned that the dispatches had reached Sagua la Grande, but had hcen seized, opened and read by the Spanish au- thorities.
 Consul Barker was very indignant and called on the Spanish commandant and demanded the dispatches. That official rc- fused to give them up and did so In an in- sulting manner.
 The Spaniards kept the dispatches near ly week and treated Consul Barker's < complaints with contempt. Finally, after the documents had been copied, tho Span iaTds turned them over to the consul
 The latter in tho meanwhile had writ ten strong letter to Secretary Olney, re- counting the circumstances and saving that if the United States proposed to per init its representative to be insulted with impunity he would resign.
 Captain General Wcyler heard of the matter and ordered the Sagua la Grnnde authorities to apologize to Barker, which they did, but the angry consul would not accept the apology and said he had refer red the matter to his government.
 This is the first known case where the Spanish officials have opened state depart ment letters, but Americans in Havana believe that it has been done sver siuce tho war began. It Is stated on the authority If one close to Consul General Lee that his mail has been. frequently tempered with
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-04
Death of rr..Ia.., Rsbsr,s.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. RI. - George B Roberts, president of the pennvlvania railroad. who died nt { o'clock Saturday afternoon at his home in Baia a suburb of this city, from heart failurc, which was superinduccd by acute indigestion, aged 8a years, was first taken m in August last but there have been periods since that time during which he has been ablo to bc about the house. He was forced to take to hia bed about two months ago with catarrh If the stomach and grow steadily worse until the time of his death, During the past two weeks his condition had become practically hopeless. the attending physician giving but little Encouragement tn his family. He died surrounded by the members of hts family and was conscious until the last
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-04
The Weeks BusIness.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-In the senate yesterday tie military academy appropria- tion bill was passed after the defeat of a clause providing for the expenses of talk ing West Point cadets to Washington to participate in the inauguration parade. The Nicaragua canal bill was again dis cussed. Mir. Sherman suggested the nego- tiation of n new treaty with Nicaragua under which the United States should build and control the proposed waterway.
 The house session was occupied with the immigration bill, which was passed after debate by vote of 131 to IF.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-In the senate yesterday the international monetary con- ference bill and the Nicaragua canal bill were discussed, but no action was taken on either measure. The presidents nom- ination of William S Forman to be com firmed.
 In the house the Indian appropriation bill was passed.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-In the senate yesterday the wolcott bill providing for the appointment of commissioners to an international monetary conference was passed by a vote of 46 to f. The bill ap- propriates s100, 900 for the expenses of the commission.
 In the house the conference report on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad was TO- jected by vote of Fl to 143, and the con- ferees were instructed to insist on the house amendments to the senate bill
 WAsHINGToN, Feb. 3.-In the senate yes terday the Nicaragua canal bill was fur ther considered, and Mir Villas spoke on his motion to recommit. Objections were made to fixing time for final vote on the bill. The general arbitration treaty was reported, with amendments. but nc time was fixed for action upon it. The correspondence in the case of Sanguilly, the American under sentence in Cuba, was sent to the senate.
 The house passed number of minor bills and considered the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill without taking action
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-04
Seven p.opi. pur..d ,o p..,A.

JERSEY CTTy. Feb. i.-Seven lives worv lost by fro In Hobokcn, A suburb of this city. There were two fires, one beginning before the other was oxtinRnished. At tho first one, which was at 4i0 Newark street. a woman and her flvo ohildon werc sutfo- catcd while her husband was playing cards In public house near by. The doad by this fire arc Nellie Schracder, as years old. wife of Christopher Sohraedor, and their children, Honry Schrnedor, II years old. Katie Schroeder, Q; Maggie Schraoler, '; John Sohracdcr, 6; Willie Schroeder, \ months old. Tho other fro was in the three flat h.uses ibS, ib7 and i5a Four tccnth street, which Is in tho other end If Hobokcn, from the scene of the first fire. Tho doath by the second iirc was Mnbci Aangels, 8 years old, daughter of Henry e Manuale
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-04
OFF aEoRSES BANKS.

On Georges banks tho sun went down In crimson splendor sleaming, AS past the bar vessel sailed With graceful pennant streaming, And in her wake across tho blue A stormy petrel flew. Then from their ambush crept the winds To wake each sweeping pillow, And in their grasp the strong masts shook Like slender twigs of willow, And, struck by whips of foaming spray, The gcod ship bore away. Through darkling clouds the lightning
 ~clovs
 A jagged path asunder, And in the gloomy vaults o'erbead Deep rolled the sullen thunder, While high above unnumb bered graves Up leaped the hungry waves. Gray rose the dawn, and dreamily, As though 'twixt sleep and waking. Low lapped the waves, as on the rocks Their long, green lines were breaking, And in the changing sky afar Paled out a single star. Then sesward from the lonely reefs The sun came up all slowly. His first beams touched a white, white face Among the seaweed lowly- A dead face lashed to floating blanks Drowned thereof Georges banks.
 Ernest McGaffey.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-04
DOlNGS OF CONGRESS.
Arbitration and Immigration In Senate
 Routine Business In House


 Routine Business In House WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The feature of the senate session was very spirited de- bate on the conference report on the im- migration bill Mir. Gibson of Maryland opposed the report, and Mir. Lodge defend ed 1t. After a two hours struggle the report went over, and the Nicaragua canal bill was taken up, Mir. Villas continuing his remarks. Mir. Teller of Colorado also CD. tered the debate in opposition to the meas ure.
 Mir. Chandler introduced resolution stating that the government should stead fly direct its efforts to secure and main tain the use of silver as well as gold as standard money, with free coinage of each under international agreement.
 The session In the house was very dull, the whole day being devoted to debate on appropriation bills The diplomatic and consular bill was passed, and considerable progress was made with the District of Columbia bill The bill as passed carries s1, 1,673, 70S.
 Resolutions arranging for the formal canvassing of the electoral vote of the last presidential election on Wednesday, Feb. 10, were adopted.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-04

taught school and in March, 1857, enter ed law office in Akron. Two years later he was admitted to the bar. He entered the law office of Otis & Coff1nbury in Cleveland, but abandoned the practice of law the following autumn on account of falling health and moved to Grand Rap ids, where he engaged in the lum- Der business and where in 1861 he was married to Annette H. Henry.
 In 1861 Alger enlisted in the Second Michigan cavalry and was made captain of Company C.. He was wounded in the battle of Bonneville, Miss Owing to his part in this engagement he was promoted to the rank of major. In 1862 he became lieutenant colonel of the Sixth Michigan cavalry and in 1863 was made colonel of the Fifth Michigan cavalry, his regiment being in Custer famous brigade. In 1864 his health induced him to retire from the service. He was breveted brigadier and major general flor gallant and meritori- ous service' and was on private service in lS63-4, receiving orders personally from President Lincoln.
 In 1865 he moved to Detroit, where he has since been extensively engaged in the lumber and pine land business. He was a member of the firm of Moore & Alger and became the head of the firm R. A. Alger & CO., the most extensive pine tlmDer op- orators in the west. Subsequently, the firm was merged into that of Alger. Smith X Co, which owns and operates extensive tracts and mills in Michigan and in tho Canadian Georgian bay region.
 General Alger was elected governor of Michigan in 1884, receiving a plurality of 9,950 votes over Begole, fusionist In 1888 he was one of the leading candidates for the nomination by the Republican convention for the presidency. Great acrimony was engendered between the Alger workers and those working for Senator Sherman.
 Sketch of Ex-Governor Long.
 John Davis Long was born In Buckfleld, Me, Oct. 27, 1888. He was graduated at Harvard in 1857, taught till 1859, studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1861, prac- ticed in Buckfleld and settled in Boston in 1862. In 1869 he removed to Hingham, but retained his office in Boston. He was member of the Massachusetts house of
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-04


 British Guiana, which has not only rup- tured the relations between the principals and kept them apart automatically for years, but has threatened to involve the two great English speaking nations in hos. tilities.
 The treaty provides for the appointment of m arbitration tribunal consisting of five jurists, who are designated as follows: Two on the part of Great Britain, nom- hated by the members of the judicial com mittoe of her majesty's privy council namely, the Right Hon. Baron Herschell, knight grand cross of the Most Honora- ble Order of the Bath. and the Hon. Sir Richard Hem Collins, knight, one of the justices of her Britannia majesty's SUI preme court of judicature; two on the part of Venezuela, nominated, one by the pres ldent of tho United States of Venezuela- namely. the Hon. Melville Weston Fuller, ,hief justice of the United States of Amer tca-and one nominated by the justices of che supreme court of the United States of Amerioa-namely, the Hon. David Josiah Brewer, a justice of the supreme court of she United States of America-and of a fifth jurist to be selected by the four per sons so nominated, or in the eyont of their failure to agree within three months from
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-04
Alleged Rank wr..L.r arr..,.a.

NIAGARA FAILS, Feb s.--Coloncl c. R Gaskili, president of the Cataract Milling company, has been arrsrt,d here by Dvp. uty Marshal Aidrich on n eapias issncd hy the lniud states court In Albany. which charges him with being party In misap. propriating funds belonging to the First National hank of this city, which institu- ton was wrecked few weeks apo. Tho caplas provides for the appcaran~, of Colo nel Gaskill in the United states district court in t'tlon on the third Tuesday ln March Bondnnen were secured for tfo.. [. ooo, asd Alr. Gaskin was released.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-04
SfnXR Hnnaa

Stowe House, the residence of the last line of the dukes of Buckingham and 1nore recently of the Count of Paris, is offered for sale. It was of Stowe House that Pope wrote to Bolingbroke. If anything under paradise could set ne beyond all earthly cogitations, Stowe might do it. It belonged till the ref ormation to the canons of OSeney, near Oxford, then it went to tine Temples, and through them to the Grenvllles. The grand front of the house is 900 feet in length. The gardens, roseries and collections of trees are among the finest in Epglapd,
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-04
Sneak Thief Shot.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3--A negro named Drumgole, who says he halls from West Virginia, was fatally shot by Detective McCauley. employed at John Wanamaker's s store. McCauley caught Drumgole in the act of stealing a pair of shoes from the store and chased him for several blocks. The negro finally darted into an alleyway near Thirteenth and Walnut streets, with McCauley in close pursuit He called to the thief to halt, and when he failed to do so drew his revolver and fired The bullet lodged in Drumgole's back near the spine. and he will die MeCauley was arrested,