davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
UoyoRs WOW BY PrBLIc SCHOOL GIRLS.

Tho graduation exercises q Public School no
.e ri-ls. department. which took place on Friday
were unusually interesting. school commissioner
Henry Taft. who presided. made neat niue "u-
, 90 ,bo girls after which Mrs A. q. Alexan-
l- ,,snoctor presented the diplomas to the fifty
,ighf "immortals" she particularly complimented
Ma NJ Fishc- who stood first In her class ana
who also had thc highest, mark IN the cxaninh,t9h
a. ,b, Normal college Mrs Alexander also h'th N
t.. ,,r,is.d Corncna Becker who stood nrst IN hsr
cass ana thrd IN the Normal COLLEGE ns, A y, fSe
'''',ri,. rink. lara Locmiug who became success
mi in the coere examination ater 81 'r the grad
ling sscs are Miss J. A. Birdseye ana MISS
l.. A. Tottcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

,,.i,. g, ,,,-e. of INSTRUCTION, r. tho two funda-
49,, ,.,.,,, ,.,e.,,,f
merit" E"'.' '' - .,..,.rt
equipment ana IN" "''K the "''''' '"'"''
perform 10 the community. The association
..,.-.... ,-... "a, ,
''"S u'"@''t "' ''.'.'' g.
week ~ NOR" IRIS yea. W" I'"N 'H JOY i i''''
conf,r. nee pest $50 mur" favorable spot. o'th
for the regular So. slous and f1r this additional
49,, ,.... f.... found ,ba, tho oulct
s'"'' '''- -,
shores OF 'hHutahqu" ''AN'' IL ~ /" Wv ''' '
that tho conference Is not 10 =" he'G on 'hr
Ch.utai,.t,a ,atup grounds but near enough So
.t. .t.., Oh, ,,t.h 70 visit that famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
npLrM SNrGGLERs CAUGHT.

San Francisco June 25.-News reached here from
tronolulu that opium is being smuggled on large
scale from Victoria. Il. C.. to the Hawaiian ISL
.,ds II is said that the men engaged In the busi-
-, ,,r, tho schooners Henrietta. Lena l.. and
caivodor The first two reported to have
landed their cargoes and sailed away. but the Sal
vador was caught. A search revealed lcS tins OF
oc,'Strn ON hoard Captain John Haake and man
~ ,ned Albert Wenrlch were landed In jail. The
ee"ivedor which was ostensibly on otter hunt
ing expedltion, has gone ashore ana proDhply Will
he a total wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
ATTEMPT TO KILL JACK" DALTON.

Juneau Alaska June 20, via Seattle. Wash.
June 25-On Friday last an Indian. belonging to .
Chilcat band OF Sticks fired two shots from am
bush at Jack" Dalton. the noted Alaskan ex-
plorer and tra,l-breaker. narrowly missing him.
All the circumstances OF the shooting show II to
have been carefully planned attempt to as
sassinate the man whom the Indians hold to be re-
sponshle for the influx OF whites into their coun-
Try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
LIVE TOPICS OF BERLIN.

Rer,,n June -
THE EMPEROR CRITICISED. - Tho recent
speeches delivered by Emperor "i4"ain are ''''"
coihiHe'1eu - ,..., . .-,, .9l-,se O., tie
'e'i's' 80. ,,.1,., ,,,r -,ccno ,hro,ehost the
'.'V' 80 - ,,i, ,, be SURPRISED "a, the
"'I'!' ~, ,,..-ss ,ar,-d themselves rr, s, the
- ne co,,,loir, "a nc.nc misunderstood and
suspec''a j. INNS r,.,,l, mat ",te
tuhs Is a"e.s az vac .,.or.,,,,s se,,,a Re
'''~''' ''". - % =, .,,s. ",rte E,aporor
"o"P0'' " 80 ,..~ ~ teea,roe .,.i...ias
may De P'. -i''''' ,.,,., ,,., ,,..i,..,,
Toya sHosll''S' DN' w. ,so,,..',,0,s y.,i.9
being drawn "Ith e'''a'i''"'' ,.-.,'
We thin@' are ''."s '''" ~
ineht9 o. o''e-S-10- pom
.,,,,. ,.,-,,,,.,- t,r,t.- At ArANrI.A.-The fact
11h 'i-i'"lA-' ~ -, D., e,,,h "a
,''"' i'.'''' Sc. ,l,.,,...s - occas!on sur
-, - d" - -, rre,,.,, comments on
the subject The 'Der'scHc "',.'''t'
the renewed De''Ai"'''" 20 '..' 1.D., 49,. ,,,,,-
the sole purpose % '' n.y. m. l.,...,.,.e "a.
ests Oh 'I'i'"" t,'.,,o., d., o.,.. s,,...
course, 70 US q yi"i4'9e "' "''7. ..
Ioinqu.shes her "o'H oN ..1 .',-,. -, ,,c
grouping or interests D''o'"'9 " a.,
other hand' inc u.s. -, no - 49,, ..t,,,,. ,.
inspired by the Foreign O'"0', "''.''' r..,,,,..
70 beware OF a'a' 'i'e ~"~ ...,t,a,,, ,g &,
Nation "neediessly. Inc l0s,"'''' 'y
9th 90
fleets movements are " .,o p,,,I,,,,i.a
Islands.
ro,.,, ortA>,r-p Tho North German
INV iL'i - - '-' -, o., ,ho
| LLOYD S'eah'si"p ,. ,a,ncr ~ 920l.
schichau yaruS w.. - e., r..d'r,ss for the
! tons, III metres iohS' - ~ 80
New-York travel 10 the i"''S
r,,,,.,r IT, German Secretary Of
AMERICAS FhIII'-i"e '''-, ,,e,. orsrs
t,,,o-ce has issued new and more stringent oroeIs
'"'"1' '1,n,ssfo, ~ American dried fruit into
covering inc a~''''''- 49, ,,. .,,,. l,t.d nm, ~
German territory Hereafter oNIy run 1i'' ''',''
| II y no. ,,i,,.io, The local government
empted from IL M, marks 70 main
| .a,a unreau Of American Fruit Inspection. IN
tam D A.. cha clearance Of fresh fruit
| order 10 eNpoul'o ''' -, ,,,.,a ,r
which under the present SSS'yn' 70 a,,rs
mi DAYS after its arrival The leading dealers
s''e'", ,no ,rad. will be transferred elsewhere.
fear that ule """' w." III
| where better arrangements feV"I'
| . ,.lr.rr,1 ~ cT-RNANY-The principal
THE RUM" -, -, ,,,.ric.,,e IN Ger
Ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

xorrlstown. Penn. Juno 25.-Iizzie De .Kalb. the
notorious woman I'm black" to-day pleaded guilty
IN the charge OF being accessory after the fact In
connection with the murder OF Mrs. Emma /.
"a ,.os sontenced TO two years I'm Jail
Ly Judge Weand The sentence Is the full extent
OF the law - .o~,o,. oor,,c,od
81 being an accomplish I'm the murder OF MIS-
Kaiser is in pltiable condition ana Is apparently
- mo verge OF complete collapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
CORNELLS ROWING SYSTEM.
IT'S ALLEGED FOREIGN ORIGIN DENIED
WHAT THOSE WHO USE IT SAY or IT

IT'S ALLEGED FOKEIGN OKTITN DfNIEO-
WHAT THOSE WHO Use IT SAY OF IT.
The intercollegiate boatraCe Of June Q, on the
Thames River. at Ncw-LouGOn. was. In the opinion
Of many. primarily contest Of strokes or systems
OF rowing. and was won by the strongest
crew but by the crew which had developed the
most perfect rowing system. The cornell stroke
originated by Courtney has been OF the
most-talkcd-of and perhaps least understood OF
any OF the methods Of rowing in vogue in this
country. 1t has been claimed that II Is modiica-
tion OF the Cook stroke and of the English Stroke
and some have said that II has had no special
characteristics whatever. while at one time u WAS
popularity termed the git thar" stroke. Whatever
Of detail may have been from time to time learned
from outside sources the great essentials or me
method are the result OF home study and expert
ence worked out in the Cayuga Valley. and not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
ENGLISH INTERESTS INDEHNIfIED.
REPORTED GUARANTEE OF THE HAWAIIAN GOV.
EMINENT LEADS TO DEMAND FROM


San Francisco. June "a Honolulu dispatch
TO The Chronicle" says:
From a source high in the Foreign Office II Is
learned that the Republic OF Hawaii has assured
the british Consu-General that In case the action
., tho Hawaiian Government in Offering herself
az an ally TO the United States should result In
the bombardment OF Honolulu. any damage done
70 English property or interests would be paid by
Tits Government. II Is also reported that the Ger
man Consul. learning OF the matter, demanded
Hnuaiian Ciovernment has not yet replied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
gryTyG RorTE ACROSS NTcARlGTA.

Nanagua. Nicaragua. June '-lo"ls Nl'scmAn'
-,r,e.,tlug the Atlas Steamship Company. OF Liv-
or,ooi England. OPlm Forwood & Coz. has tcle-
GRAINED to President Zelaya OF Nicaragua from
san Juan del Nortc, Nicaragua. that he would be
In Manaeua in a few days. prepared to complete
tho ,,ur.haec OF Nicaragua's steamboats, on Lake
H,,aruo and 81 the Governments railroads ! ne
,nrnri.tion - these negotiations VIII give me "a
,0,bean and Pacific Transit Company. Limited OF
I',,'r,,,ol C,lm ForWOod * Coz. transportation
rnr,s across Nicaragua. over part OF IN" route
conceded Go the Maritime Canal Company OF MICA
ragua IN 1856 FOR canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
nr,,S rgR EMPEROR THAT HE IS BLIND

Do-,,, June 25-The "zEkunt" to-day publishes
., omen letter from Herr Macmillan Harden It's
odi,or 10 the Emperor. In reply TO the charge oi
leze-majesty brought against herr haTueh' Inc
.a,s His Majesty is wholly mistaken as 10
!Ht'ea ct"si state OF the feeling OF the nation tow
ard him and he adds that Il II misfortune 'nat
The Emperor " blind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
pprycE HENRY WILL Not VISIT JAPAN

Berlin. June 25.-A dispatch received mere from
e,,,ot so,,s Prince Henry OF Prussia has aban-
dnno1 his proposed Trip to japan. in view Of the
fsc, that the japanese Government has expressed
G,uhts ~ It's ability to protect the Prince against
10 nos.ible attacks Of fanatics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
The following table shows the value Of the ex-
norts into China Japan and all Asia since loSO

The figures for the fiscal year 1888 VIII sno"
decided increase In the expectations TO ASIA espe-
cially Japan: those TO China may be slightly less
than last year for above Indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
COLONEL nay THE GUEST OF THE ASTORS

London. June @-The United States Ambassador,
Colonel John Hay visited the Foreign ONCE to-
day and later started for Cveden. TO spend Sunday
with Astors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

The following table shows the total importations
into China from all parts OF the world OF Leading
articles in the year 1896:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
ovAT1ov FOR FOUNDED rARs.

Reception Given In Park Row TO Men from
the Nashville Rnd the NTRrSichend.
During the first days of tho present war with
Spain the appearance Of n United States sailor
on Park row or the Bowcry was the signal for
a small demonstration, and II the snilor got
back to his ship sober 1t was because his capa-
city was greater than the purses of his enter
tanners. This enthusiasm over Uncle Sans
fighting mon died out some time ago. and while
people still turn to look at man-o'-war's men OH
the street, Jack is not 30 apt to BIO run into
saloons by admiring strangers and treated to
drinks as he was.
Several days ago, though, there was n scene
on Park row in which all the old enthusiasm
reappeared. Two of Uncle Sans sailors ap.
peared of a sudden at this end of the bridge.
Both were young and good looking, but the
thing that made them interesting was the fact
that one walked on crutches and the other had
his head so swathed in bandages that his hat
could scarcely keep its place. On the hat of
the man with the injured leg was 'Marblchead"
and the other mans hat had Nashville"
Now, the man who follows the war news
knows that 1t was the men of the Marblehead
and Nashville that went out in small bonts Off
CienfueEos and cut the cables there under the
constant fire of a thousan Spanish shnrpshoot-
ers. He also knows that two men of those who
volunteered for that hazardous work were
killed and that almost all the rest were wound
eu. Consequently Wnen tneSe TWO SHllOfB up-
pearcd on the street they were objects of inter
est. The first man to tackle them was the tall
policeman who looks out for people at the troll.
ley loop. He ran over to them in great excite.
ment and insisted on shaking hands with both.
$50 them Spaniards actually shot you!' he
exclaimed over and over again, looking the mon
over from head to foot.
Looks that way, doesn't It'll" returned tho
Marblehead man.
Then a crowd got around the two sailors and
every body wanted to shake hands with them.
They were patient with the people for a while,
but finally the man with the crutchcs started
to go ahead, saying:
Give us a chance, there, boys; we're n little
bit under the weather yet, you know"
A rousing cheer went up for the men as they
went away. and the crowd dispersed. But a
goodlS number of the people couldn't let thcs
two men out of their sight so soon. and they fol
lowed, remarking to every body who came along
to see what was interesting so many people:
"They were shot by the Spaniards. These are
the fellows that cut the cables"
Near Chatham Square tho crowd held up the
sailors again and there was another small
demonstration. The sailors had to tell all abou,
their experiences in Cuba half u dozen timei
and give vivid descriptions of how they were
shot. To get nway from tho crowd they finally
boarded n cable car, where they inmcdiHtoly
became objects of interest to the other paSsen
gers. Their Chatham Square admirers CAV,
them II cheer as the car disappeared up til,
| BOwery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
CLASS POET UNDER SUSPICION.
An Altered "RrVeIrS IN India" Read q
sclestInc school seniors mt Vale.

An Altered ''RrvclrS IN India" Read to
sciestInc school seniors Mt Vale.
Z HAVEN. June 2S.-The seniors OF the
Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University
chose as their class poet Walter +. G. Itch
borne of Mount Vernon, n. Y. He is now in
camp with the Yale Battery at Mantle. He was
not able 10 attend the class day exercises last
Friday, but his poem was read. The hrSt Two
stanzas were as follows:
We meet meath the sounding rafter,
And the walls around are pare;
A. they echo The p"A!s OF laughter.
Il seems that the dead are there.
Then stand to your glasses steady.
This world IL "A world NJ Hes;
Here's u health TO the dead already
And here's 10 tn" tex mEn That dies.
The other stnnEas also had a familiar sound to
soma OF the audience. and they looked up
"Reyelry in India" by Bartholomew bowling.
The Two poems were found 10 be Identical save
.or some slight verbal dinerehCt.,
The Yale Faculty and Corporation had voted
Tich0orne q diploma. II WAS stated tonight
investigation. Young TiChborne's family
no has told friends that hc belongs TO tho
famous Tichborne family and that he intended
TO 20 10 England in a few years 10 Law claim TO q
ing for New York papers and magazines. In
literary and GIisstudiS% his marks were among
| the highest IN his clSS4s -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03

shipped 70. tho county scat where they were
confronted with their Judges. n care hAyinR
been built for every twelve prisSners. Whole
diminish In tho least. The new city of Artena
soon had as bad q name us old Montefortino.
inal renown upon his native city by attempting
the life OF King Umberto in April last, a royal
though many are undoubtedly In the secret OF
his taking of, IL is impossible to gain one parti.
clio OF evidence assuring conviction; 1~thappened
rIor OF tho city was deposod and another
Younger man sent from Rome to take his place.
The wife OF tho former. u flno-looking woman,
went about tho city bewailing his misfortune
and Offering proof that her husband had beon
%unlawfully dismissed. Finally she gave out that
n black dress in the Easter procession, which
meant certain death to the new letter carrier.
this talk, and when the young woman thus APP
reared on April lS among three hundred others
clad in white hnh singing Kin c and p roSn9y in t the pro,
doubted that the Government would soon have
to send O second postman to that district.
The blasnhemous woman not only wore the
unconventional dress, but instead Of the candle
and flowers carried an unlighted torch. in her
Monday, April %. the letter carrier was found
dead in the road leading from Volmontone to
the mountain town. Ho. had been shot through
his money and valuable letters were gone.
There are only %surmises rs to the murderer or
murderers, and these say that the man was shot
death sure. or following an impulse OF cruelty,
plunged the knife into him.
The Government stands, aghast before the
problem Of what to do with this town full OF
criminals. On March Z, 1867. Pope Paul ".
issued an edict ordering the city of Montefortino
TO be RACED TO the ground. The command was
only half carried out. Troops drove tho citizens
from their stronRholds into the forests and on
camped on tho victorious ground after many a
hot battle. But two years later the new Pontiff,
since then no such summary reform has been
attempted; although 1t is generally conceded to
be the only one that might be of lasting benefit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03

Fortunes have been mado in devices to keep
Children's shoes from wearing out" said tho
father OF a family. but every parent knows
that thero are greater fortunes yet to be made
in that Gold. When one considers the number
OF children that must be shod, and the money
that would accrue from even a small ROYALTY
on every pair OF shoes worn 10y them, IL will 10
seen what possibilities there arc hero for "a for
tune besides which the wealth OF the Klondike
would be but a small and insignificant bunch OF
tinsel. To make a fortune beyond dreams II
isn't necessary 10 be able to transmute lead
into gold, but only to provide an indestructible
chloe for chfidren."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
The Yukon Itoutc Tmpa.sable.

A special courier arrived at Dyca on Thursday
last from DG wson. sent out by one OF the trad
ing companies, with Information to the effect
that in consequence OF the low condition of tho
water in the Yukon River IL is very doubtful
whtthe- any river steamers will be able TO reach
Dawson his year.
Upon the. strength Of this report tho Cana
dian authorities have placed in force an order
making II compulsory that NIL persons going
down tho river shall have 500 pounds OF pro-
visions, they will not bo allowed 10 proceed.
THIS puts an entirely now complexion on the
Interior travel this year, The only way the
miners can get out with any comfort will bO
by way OF the pony express over the DSltSA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-12-01

George Gibbs is dong some fine hair
work. Notice his advertisement on the last
page of this issue
Mrs Lewis Reynolds was taken suddenly
i'll with heartfailure last Tuesday afternoon
but is now reported better.
Roy rockingham, who has been visiting
at home for several days, returned to his
work In Madison last Saturday.
Miss Kittie Wright, from the Milwaukee
Normal school. was among Lancaster
young people home for Thanksgiving festi-
witty.
Mrs. Kate Nathan, we are glad to note.
is recovering from her recent severe ILL
ness. She is able to sit up a little now each
day and her friends hope soon to see her as
we'll as ever.
Miss Allie Humphrey, one OF Lancaster's
most competent school ma ams. and who Is
now teaching in the Campbell district in the
northwest part of the county, visited at home
during Thanksgiving time.
-Auother evidence of the 'infrmities of
age" is that the antique gentleman, even SO
recently as last week, had forgotten if he
ever knew, that the county board at It's 1897
session changed the name Poor House" to
County Home" and what was a correct
title page for 1897 trustees report, is almost
an insult to the county's dependent poor in
the report of 1898
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-12-01
Uoss on women.

Women are curious things" re-
marked Fogg, as he took his cigar out
Of bis mouth in order TO chuckls
so rvs heard before," said Bass;
but what is the particular curious
thing you have in mind p
when l got home last evening I
found Mrs. Fogg in tears because the
girl had broken a plate that Mrs. Fogg
said haa been in the house ever since we
went 10 housekeeping And il was only
last week that size made a row over
dish that had been broken, just be-
cause il was brand new There's no
knowing how to take woman. Dos
ton Transcript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-12-01
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
a EatnI Loke.

As result of a practical joke William
Menoso, Of Middle Inlet, attempted
murder and then killed himself near
Marinette. Fellow workmen made him
believe his wife, from whom he had
been separated. was about to wed an
broke into her home and fired two shots
at her while she was seated sewing
Only one bullet took effect, intlicting
trivial flesh wound. Thinking he
had killed her. Menoso turned the re-
volver upon himself and inflicted a
wound from which he died few hours
afterward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-12-01
-"Bartlett's Road q seltzerville

"Bartlett's Road to Setzerville, "
Mr. Dillon's new play, is delighting
large audiences everywhere. The
play is series Of exciting, laughable
incidents, that have their beginning
on the wedding morn Of Hiram jolly,
bachelor, played by Mr. Dillon. Bart
let's Road proves to be the road to
happiness for the various pairs OF low
ers in the play,and .all ends happily,
as good play should Mr. Dillon is
immense as Hiram Jolly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-12-01
shot by Thues.

Three thugs shot and mortally
wounded Policeman William Prinslow
al Fond du Lac while he was attempt
ing to arrest them. A few moments
previous 10 the shooting of the Off
Ger George Seitz, mail carrier, was
set upon by three men, and an effort
made 10 secure 400 which he had
on his person. They were foiled in
their attempt, and, after shooting the
mail man, they hurried south toward
the city limits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-12-01

A new political organization has bees
launched in Kenosha under the name
of the Workingmen's League OF Keno
sha. Its purpose is to secure the sup
port Of labor votes for labor candidates
The funeral of Mr. aud Mrs. Hazen
Peck, tIl aged couple who died within
"a hours of each other, took place in
Racine.
An order has been issued establishing
post Office in Jefferson county to be
known as Grellton. with Henry c.
Baurichter as postmaster.
The Rock county board Of supervis-
ors has voted TO erect new Jail for
Rock county at cost not to exceed $25.-
COZ.
Company a. Second regiment. Wis
c0nsin volunteers. was mustered out
Of service at Marshfeld. 4 reception
and banquet was rendered the men.
Gov. Scotield has appointed Joshua
i. Dodge, of Milwaukee, justice OF the
supreme court TO succeed S. Y. Pinney,
resigned
The state board of normal regents
will meet at Oshkosh Thursday, De-
cember /, to elect new president for
the Oshkosh state normal school 10 fill
the vacancy.
The St. Croix county board went TO
New Richmond in body 10 inspect the
new poorhouse and asylum. They ex-
pressed themselves as greatly pleased
with the two institutions and their
management.
Company II, Second Wisconsin vol
unteers, was mustered out OF the serv-
Ice in Manitowoc and over $4,000 was
paid out by the disbursing officer.
Statistics from the new directory
show that there are at present 1,479
students in the regulation collegiate
departments at the university in Mad
ison.
Robert Wilson, for many years coun-
~ Judge, died in Dodgeyille in his
eighty-ffth year. lie was one OF the
first settlers in the city, and built the
first frame house. lie was soldier in
the Biackhawk war.
Masked robbers entered the saloon
OF John Vernon at ltasca and one held
revolver at Neraon's head and the
other took S400 in cash from his per
son.
Gustav Winter, a cigarmaker in Nil
waukee, dropped dead while at work.
Clarence Moulton, postmaster at On
alaska, died Of consumption after an
illness Of two years. lie was So years
81 age aud had been resident Of La
Crosse county all his life.
Fred chumann, aged 6s years, was
found at his home in Neenah alone and
dead When found he was kneeling be-
side his bed in the attitude Of prayer.
John Davis, one OF the wealthiest
Winnebapo Indians, was ehoked to
death while eating In valley Junction.
After an absence of 10 years Stephen
c. Spaulding, aged rs, returned to
GAINESVILLE from Illinois and killed him
self on his daughters grave.