davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-02
fdr6ert, ipdbrenb bic Steuerfraft ser Waa{ic

fqr6ert, tpdbrenb bic Steuerfraft Ser OaafIe
dbninlmt.
Da8 ppGttti6e9eben, ipel6es ionit
it ben Monaten Stunt, Suit ult6 9tu8ltit
1T ber ,6alptita0t fetert, erfreut fi6 ipe8en
bet bcpDriteDelben Jieutpoblelt gum Het6S1
tooe fir belt faI1trten Soctoloen1DfrQten
s. q e II cIeDer u1tb Sen biSDertgen fort
i6rittli6en Qlbgeor6neten s. a
50 II II If 7 elmer anBeror6entli6en Gegz
iornfett. SIM 5. uno 6. Wablfretie ent>
~falten Soctalbemotraten un0 6orti6rittIer
cine bienenarttgc GDdttgfeit. 0ier5u 9eb0rt
aud Der DorGeitrt9e mib9litGte 8eriu6, Die
beioen &anDtDateu DeS 8. 0ablfretieS,
60lencIeDern nO Gnbmtg 2peipe,
chamber SIT elmer Nrt Sttergefedt
gum @auDiun Der 3ub6rer gegelliiber>
3uiteLen. Oieie MISUNDERSTANDING ber
mitte(alterliden 0tSputGttonet nit tbren
lt1flQt6ereten = Oan1d(S ~Del1igitenS mir lit
lateinil0er Sprode = 1T fein gliifltder
@riff. 0err 0aieltcLeoer goB Sic Gauge
beiBet6elt Gpotte8 itber 6ie 6Gupter Der
Tnrti6rittSpartei, nameltttt6 iiber ben 2lbz
Dofatelt 8onfS, SraR3 Dunfer u16 SEN
1leler Gdn0ioaten, einen ebenl0ligen be9ei>
iterten NnbGtger 2aiidllc's, aus. ult0 2ub>
mig Qoetpe, 6ur6 inTafne Nrttfel Ser io3iol1
bentOfratii0en BreiIe itber ieine allerbtngs
ettpnS Detpe9te ger9altgeuGett 9eret3t, tpuroe
9era0e3u flnDtg, Gr ipra6 BON ei1lcr 9te>
bolperprelle, bic baS 8rot be8 @%efdn9niiieS
tiGt perote1te, fir Die baS cbr(t9e Ool5 De8
S0eiterbaufenS nod 81 S6aoe fet, un6
bte OeSb0l6 an be1t @oGgen geD6re. 0ie Gus
S~o3ta(iiten unb Torti6rttttern gentiiGte
8eriammtur9 brittle, la0te, flatiWtc ultb
ftQr1pfte abSpe9leLn6, ie na6bem Der cine
o0er Ser atbere g0nbtOat iprdD. Die
@runbiGBe ser betben 9e9rerii6en gar>
teieu fautelt 9or nt3t our Bodybuilding;
mor betoegte it9 bet6ericjtS otf Dem Oez
biete Der %periDnIiden Nn3i9Gt6feiten. llno
6o8 Nufgebot Don Boliset 3u 6uB ulto 3u
Nfer6e, ipel1e bdS 9ofaG um8ab, De3eugte,
baB man it6 I'M ROli5ets BrdfiOium barauf
9efaBt Datte, baB 5ulebt m bic TGuite OPP
peutrt iper6en t6n1tte. 0teies i%o8etannte
5~ic0eturnier mug alio ais etn b66it bcr7
unglitGteS 8egtltnen be5eit1net tpcrbcn unb
iptrD bpfFettlt6 o9ne gta0fo[8er bletben.
Sin 1older Blan finbet nurGrttl0ulotgltng
bur6 bic 0tBe, 23-24 ct. st. int Sbatz
tet!
So6annes $500.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-02
g5ochcnfltchc Sl(iroiS Sfaofs-Beifaeare.

BUR 8eit jenes Suitismorbes mat bas
gorurtbeil gegel1 Ste 93eger au9 IN I'M Ierem
Staate mod Diet Dryer ais iebt. !66tte
Wtorrts Elm peiBe8 Sell 9ebabt, 10 tpdre CT
pabri6etnli6 freigelpro6en tporoelt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-02
0ie GrfIGrrna i

- Die GrtlGrnng iit6tfder
&aufteute IN Cincinnati geeen
6ttton unO oaS 6auS SteiDart lautet 10:
g8tr, Ste uiltcrSei6neteu Gaufettc BON Ginciuz
ttatt, en%triiitet ii6er bic, an ba5 lttttelatter ertnz
Ier16e &ciitn9 6eS Gidter5 Siltou in 9te1p
Yort, ben Suben ats iol6en fcrHcr9tn Die Sui
taDr1e III oas BON tim perluaLtete @rarb lttton
9.otet IN Saratoga SIT periDci9eril, protcittren
hermit 9e9en otelen 0elpaLtaft ais einen roben
Gti19rttT III 1nicrc 9tc9te uuD cine fre9e 9crbDb>
nun9 0es anf9tftdrtcn @eiiteS ~unieres Sobrhuaz
oettS illlo Der 1retell Ginrt6tun9ct ~unlere6 3al1
beg. pie etnmi!tbt9e @erurtbetlung ictne5 0er>
ta9reils nutD bic o1e1t(i6e Meetnttng, mic lid
iolde bur4 Sic. 9relIe aus alen E6cileiIi Ser Ser,
Staten b%efInoet. p~eranGaBt unS, nom ie6sr Gr6rz
terung, itnlerer aedtc ais 8itrser obsuiteben.
Ats Gelddftsleltcn je6O6 gcbietet unS 1tnIere
Setbita9tun8 Tol9enbeH G6ritt: mir erfGdrer
hermit untct gegenieiti9er 8erpiGn6una unieres
8orteS, in 3ufNnFt ieoe GeI6dft5perbinnunq
nit Dem 9allie q. g.. Sterport & Co., oejIei2i
uncertainties oanpt 5ti9tcr Clifton it, metben su
Doaen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-02

6eibelbod Srteolarber &go.
70 Gttr, Srouie & So.
@}a6, Gtap(er g. Go.
B. 8udmau Bros. 81 60.
s. gommalt SC Bro
9tGerlafro s. J5qler.
Gteru, 2oHer D 80.
8ti4of & &oeb.
Gents Nal5 s. Go.
3. q. GtraaB g. Bro.
s. Gobn Grs$- g go.
Warfs, @;9rlt9 s. Ga.
@Juttcrman g. Tburrouer.
Gooo9edrt 8ro. & 50.
u. q s.. StrauB.
So. Sting, Br,tel 81 60.
2ie6man q 5rraug.
@fap, Got0}i1ttb q e.
SO. gotb.
81. @rn6fielo.
Is. Bamber5er g. 60.
9l. SoQite:n s. So
Sos. D1. S5t0B g 60.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-02

@tcrn, Mtdper s. Go.
&. II. g. GedTonsooo & 60
Rabt, 9tatbau & SO.
1e6heimer, 8rentel s. So.
86hm 8ros q So.
8. 6ettnann q 50.
Souls Ctr & so.
9nui5 Ctr III gterp 9orf.
Geort, Ntdrfs s. 50.
8loom 81 6er5og.
@iuttermonn ~ Gertmpn5.
Golofmttb, 2oe6 & alaw.
gt. DtenoerIou & 60.
9tctor, 8ettnaltrt q Go.
2l6e 6(o@ 81 SO.
Rolenie(o, &aufntann d 60
Gi66efg s. Gad.
5atenits;u q &sa9tcl.
9otb & !6ao$.
@(aler g @otfTon,
&epD 81 0tonsGeim.
SIaacs Bros.
Wtar6(eitoue & 6et(6rl.u.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-13

Worked With Only Wire and a Mag.
net and a Soft Ir0n Disk.

The New York Telephone Company,
whose office Is in the Tribune building,
has IN practical operation new kind of
telephone, which, from its simplicity
of construction and the perfection with
which it works, bids fair to become an
article of everyday use. 1t was ex-
hibited to and tested by ITo7H re-
porter yesterday, who by means of it
greeted gentlemen in Broad street and
Broadway and Thirteenth street. The
/ telephone is operated entirely without
the use of a galvanic battery, being
thus simplified to the last degree 1t is
IN appearance pear-shaped piece of
mahogany with an orifice at the large
end and with a flexible silk-covered wire
emerging from the small end. Being
opened, it is seen to consist of power
full steel magnet running nearly through
the instrument lengthwise, and wound
with coil of fine insulated wire which
is connected with the line. In front of
this magnet, but not in contact with it,
is disk of soft, thin iron The voice
strikes against this disk and causes it to
vibrate, and as it approaches and re-
cedes from the magnet a current of
with a well-knOwn law. This current
passes over the wire, and attracts and
repels the disk in the telephone at
tached to the other end of the line, this
same simple instrument being used in
sending and receiving messages, or rath-
er in talking and listening.
This is the whole apparatus !; but at
the head office of the company they
have some simple switches and an at
tachment for attracting attention by
means Of an electric bell, the electricity
being generated by magnet as is the
case with the telephone By attaching
any number of telephones to the line
as many people can hear the message
spoken at the other end.
Attracting the attention of the gentle
man at the Broad street office, the re-
porter was directed to apply the instru-
ment to his ear while a conversation
was held between the two points A
roaring sound like that perceptible
when a shell is applied to the ear was
all that was noticeable at first Then
voice was distinctly audible, say
ing, hope the gentleman is pleased
with the working of the instrument"
The voice sounded exactly rs if the
words had been spoken from the floor
below through an ordinary speaking
tube. The roaring noise it was eX-
planned was the noise of the street which
the wire picked up on its way between
the two points.
The switch was then called into requis-
ition and the telephone placed in con-
nection with the office at Broadway and
Thirteenth street, and a young man an
swering the call who not only spoke
audibly. but sang rollicking song and
whistled Tommy, make room for your
auntie," which was so audible that it
seemed as though he must be in the
next room. He wasn't. The reporter
looked, This telephone has been tried
a distapce Of eight miles with equally
satisfactory results, and the owners are
confident it can be worked much
greater distance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-13
ANALYSIS OF A CIGAR.
Smoker. Think of All the Big Words
You Are Consuming Every Day!

To the world in general, a cigar is
merely a tightly rolled packet, having
brittle fragments of dry leaves within,
and smooth, silky leaf for its wrap
per. When it is burned, and the pleas
antly favored smoke inhaled, the habit
ual smoker claims for it soothing
luxury that quiets the irritable nervous
organism, relieves WEAKNESS and en-
tees repose. Science, scouting so SUI
perticial description, examines first
the smoke, second the leaf, third the
ash. In the smoke is discovered water
in vaporous state, SCOT free carbon)
carbonic acid and carbOnic oxide and a
yaporous substance condensible into
oily nicotine These are the general
divisions which Vohl and Gutenberg
have still further split up and in so
doing have found acectic. formic, bucy-
ric, valerie and propionic acids, prussic
acid, creosote and carboic acid, am
monia, sulphuretted hydrogen, pyri-
dine, picoline, lutidine, collodine, par
vOline, corodine and rubidene. These
last are series of oily bases belonging
to the homologues of analine, first dis
covered in coal tar. Applying chemi-
cal tests to the leaves, other chemists
have found nicotia, tobacco camphor or
nicotianne (about which not much is
known a bitter extractive matter, gum,
chlorophyll, malate of lime, sundry
albuminoids, malic acid, woody fiber,
and various salts. The feathery white
ash, which in its cohesion and white
ness is indicative of the good cigar,
yields potash, soda, magnesia, lime,
phosphoric acid, SUI phuric acid, silica
and chlorine. Here is the list from an
English parliamentary report on adul-
terations in tobacco Sugar, alum,
lime, flour or meal, rhubarb leaves,
saltpeter, fullers earth, starch, malt
comings, chromate of lead, peat, mo-
lasses, burdock leaves, common salt,
endive leaves, lampblack, gum, red dye,
a black dye composed of vegetable
red, iron and licorice, scraps of newspa-
per, cinnamon stick, cabbage leaves and
straw brown paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-13
European Wheat Crops.

The London Miller reviews the condi
ton of the European wheat harvest
In Southern Russia the crop is very
good, and some advices represent il
almost unprecedented; but it is gener-
ally conceded to be very uncertain
whether, considering the preoccupation
of the railroads for military transporta-
ton any important amount can be got
to the ports. Roumania has had al
abundant harvest; but with its out
lets closed, it must, so long as the wal
continues, find its chief market at the
Russian commissariat. In Great Bri-
tain the harvest is late all over the
country. The crop exceeds that of last
year, but opinions are not wanting that
the yield will be % per cent, below an
average. The miller however dis
credits this low estimate, and thinks
that % bushels per acre may be safely
calculated upon. The quantity that
England will need to import is estimat-
ed at one-half its consumption, or II,
100000 qrs. The French crop is a re-
markedly good one, but much marred
by spring storms and blight The yield
is estimated at 100000 hectolitres
Considering that stocks are low and the
war prospects are uncertain, is thought
doubtful whether France will have any
wheat to spare for England. In Spain,
the. harvest has been very fine one,
and some consignments are expected
from that country. The italian crop is
conceded to be over an average, and in
Switzerland there is a full ordinary
WELD. hI1t the oIIaIity some What defici-
ent, owing to storms having broken
down the growing crop. Holland and
Belgium have fair crop, but will have
to- import as usual to make up their
Deficiencies. In Prussia the wheat crop
will exceed that of last year, while in
the duchies of Central Germany a fair
yield is promised. In Bavaria the crop
is a good one Austria has a fine har-
vest, the yield being abundant and the
grains dry and plump. Hungary has
an average yield, and the grain is excel
lent IN quality.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-13
The Circulation of the Bible.

1t was recently stated that a million
copies of the Bible are circulated every
year, but the CongregdtjondEia finds this
statement needs correction, since the
issues of the British and Foreign and If
the American Bible. societies for Il e
last year alone amounted to 10000 o
of copies, in 252 languages and dialects.
Two hundred and five of these versions
have been prepared during the present
century. The two societies mentioned
above have circulated in all more than
100,600,000 copies. In addition to
this, private enterprise has been largely
engaged in the work, both here and in
England Twenty-four years ago it was
ascertained that Bibles amounting in
value to 1, 100000 were annually pub
lished In our own country, and 1t was
estimated that the number of Bibles
imported at that time equaled the COM
bined issues Of the Bible society and the
private publishers. How many are i'm
ported and published in this country at
the present time we have no means of
knowing. They can hardly fall below
millions.
We have referred only to the scrip
lures that are printed in England and
in this country, and to those versions
which are published by the friends OF
the Bible in English speaking lands.
The number would be considerably en-
larged by including all the issues of
Bibles in every part of Chrlstendom.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-13
Child Lost and EOund.

About four o'clock Wednesday morn
ing our citizens were aroused by the
ringing of church bells, und upon in
quiry found that little boy, q years
old, belonging to Mr.. P. Kinney of
Pleasant Grove, had wandered off from
the premises Of Mr.. Grady, four miles
north of Chatfeld, the afternoon pre-
vious, and, although a large party had
been searching during the night, could
not be found. Teams were in from the
country to convey assistance and our
citizens ,cheerfully volunteered thier
services. Upon the arrival of the party
at Grady's line of about one hundred
men was formed and in this manner a
most thorough search was made but the
little wanderer was still missing. Yet
there was nc tagging, the long line of
Jealous hunters continued In search
down through a corn field, opposite
Schemerhorns, and still no trace of the
lost child As the line moved on to-
wards the creek voice rang out from
the party on the road: "The boy is
found" and then the answering shouts
of JOY went up from our party, who
broke line and hurried to catch glimpse
of the we 'un'' who was in the arms Of
Mr.. Thomas Moore, that gentleman
having found him about mile and a
quarter east from Grady's standing with
his back against a fence and playing
in the sand with stick He did not
appear at all frightened and upon being
asked were he was going, replied. papa
and mama" Mr.. Moore lifted him up
and returned him safe and well to the
almost heart-broken mother. Little
Johnny was absent from two o'clock
Tuesday afternoon until eight o'clock
Wednesday morning, and was kindly
protected through his lonely wanderings
by Him who doeth all things we'll
Chatield { MINI Democrat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-13
Tt Doesn't Paw.

Many people contend that truth will
prevail, and that truthful people will
reap rich reward, but it isn't always
so. Yesterday afternoon a servant girl
in search of a situation called at house
on Miami avenue, and after some gen
eral talk with the lady she said:
% 1 think I'd like to come, ma'am,
and I'll tell you in advance that l have
five beaux; [ must have night key; I
shall want two afternoons and all the
evenings; shall go to church twice on
Sunday. l hate children, and if 1 take
notion to leave L shan't give you an
hours warning"
1t was the plain truth she spoke, and
yet the lady escorted her to the door in
about minute.-Detrod Free Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-13
THE LATER PEACE.

We have passed the MONDAY summer,
We have left the MONDAY heat
And down the hillside slowly
Descend our weaTied feet.
Yet the evening airs are balmy,
And the evening shadows sweet.
Our Summers latest roses
Lay withered Ong ago;
And even the flowers of Autumn
Scarce keep their mellowed glow.
Yet peaceful season wooS us
Ere the time of storms and snow.
Like the tender twilight weather
When the toll of day is done,
and we feel the bliss of quiet
Our constant hearts have won
When the vesper planet bushes,
Kissed by the dying sun.
So falls that tranquil season,
Dew-like. on soul and sight.
Faiths silyery star rise blended
With memory's sunset light,
Wherein life pauses softly
Along the verge Of night.
Paul II. III
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-13

"a terrible outrage "A California
paper describing banquet to the head
of their fire department last New Year,
says: 'The boys gave their chief bully
lay out, and afterward watched and
chained him" The paper assent regu-
larly from there by young man, to his
relatives in Scotland, where the item was
noticed by the local journal as follows:
"Frightful inhumanity in America-In
town of Nevada, which is very law
less place, some men took the chief of
the fire department, bullied him and
laid him out I'VE suppose on the floor,
or with a poker, after which he was
carefully guarded and heavily lettered
by the cowardly villains. The editor
who relates the facts was probably afraid
of being similarly treated, as the pusil-
lanious fellow makes no mention of the
outrage editorially. Let US be thankful
that we live In civilized country under
the mild rule of a good monarchy"
That's what's the matter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-13

The school boy is now devising new
forms of bending pins preparatory to
the commencement of studies for the
fall season.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-13

sightseeing, and in the evening left
with the excursionists, the happiest
party on the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-24
THE DRAMA.
AMOS CLARK.

The play of "Am0s Clark" by Watts Phil
lips which holds tne stage al Booths Theater Is de
ecrlhcd rs beautiful romantic drama" Beautiful is
hardly the word II deals with blood and sorrow; 1t
opens with hanging, centers upon murder, ends with
amary execution But il is nevertheless interest
rcp.y, ami being well acted and prepared with care,
81 LAS proved 10 substantial success It certainly has the
merit of Offering Mr Rignold number OF telling and pic
tur,s4Uc situations, and showing him in part winch
brings many Of the bes characteristics Of his acting into
Doll relief In Amos clark we admire tine same
smooth and finished elocuton. freedom from rant in
OuthUri of passion. expression Of subduei but strong
emotion moods Of monnul tenderness, and easy aud
elegant pose which impressed 30 fayorably when he
first appeared III Ncw-YoIk over two years ago. His
couccg ION 0i the character Of Amos clark. who nurses
n secc, the memory Of great wrong and tie purpose
OF great revenge until naturally good and tender
nature becomes distorted is entirely truthful ana he
depicts with considerable power the constant struggle
between the base and noble forces in his heart until the
evil IFS conquered the supreme selfeacrhce Of his
death iu t role he confirms the excellent pos ton ne
had already taken among and Strengthens the good
opinion ot hi, many ardent admirers. Mt f. H. Maide
supports him admirably the tosty loyast, Sir Ai6eTt
CLaccjng. aud divides the honorS Of the Second
AcD Miss Wainwright is the NUdred Td'tQhaH-cer-
family something far enough removed from Julid for
Mr Watts Pillip-'s j, roine is bu! cOloIless ana
strictly conventional unfortunate, with wnom even an
experienced actress would probably fail To make very
deep impression Miss Wainwright displays IN tins part
ali the good qualities for which We gave her credt on
her first appearance, aud witha rather more ease ana
and success in The management Of
her voice ii would be absurd TO that she shows
much progress IN a single week, but she does sio"
promise and vc reason Why she should not
soon win l herself desirable rank III the profession
The rest of the dramats persona are not individually
Important Among thsn, however, are some clever
e bits of character sketchesthe drunken hedge par
SON for instance Of Mr. j. ward, and the UtGuldton
Yttehtn Of Nine. Michcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

NJ. Hayes though never elected to the high
work: let him sustained in whatever he does iit Is
right Hartford Times DcmD
One would think from reading The Chcqgo
Ytlo,tc Gail IiaiI,uGS ghost huts the tonlut-
tons %, that auer On thoir dreams. Oh WHO would be the
cousin OF the wife of The man you hatef-lCmcaEo
journal
Whatever NAV have been the result Of the
popular election, can he no u0ubf as o me ctcl o
the action OF NE two EGA>'s Ot Congress anu ol l "
Cs.ou OF the Electoral Commission. Mr.. Hayes te il
now too good io be- cSsuy quest Oned III our courts
-liIchmOud Dispatch D"lnJ
Coy stone of Mississippi is reported as say
ING tat 10 viii dO to sir tine tnlng ~, referring 10
ms horrible massacre IN that state Su 10 upf No. 9F
that j., Whit ia wantei-lt needs I" b" settled A
Government NOT competent t. deal with such "a case Is
NOT dt 20 be -ustliEe,.- Boston Herald undJ
We do not care whether the Speaker IS a
Northern, Sluths-- Western, ,stcrn man, provided
he is AGAINST protective tariff and openly M favor Of
adiur tHe Southern Pacific Railroad aud favorable 10
giving the South ioportlunae share "l appropriations
Tor harbOis ana r.ycss.-l Mobile Register (Dcn.l
The poiiiical situation of last year could not
have Continued, and hc iTrs-n steady, s'Garlor p"if
Ofic rather than partisan, Administration l. tho most
fortunate ta country could have mad II cannot bc
Justly Judged DF party vic; defeat here or iherr
lis test rs NOT fn -fi- action ul ardent parts ms but
feeling IS cannot be dOuheGl larpei's Weekly BcpJ
The announcement Is made from Washing
irgon taat the matter of of al apl oluiHcits ONO
has already than nor quota, and under Tie clY
service rules II IS not liclbt, however WtutoUous III
dViduai cases may DE mat aP new appoint mc Is OF
bod, a good while to ind tas out. There NO been DO
time during The las ten yci.s that ono Ia, MOI hid
considerable more lair share Of Federal Cces
-linGaua polls JUlrdi (RcpJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-24

stop until Richmond had surrendered" Others echoed
the sentiment and vote taken the eXpediency OF
Mr.. Moedy's remaining IN Boston, nearly every one
being in favor ~ the proposition. Mr. Moody said that
he was not guided by votes. but by the Spirit and should
do as God directed
A young gentleman from Chicago-The Trib-
Une recOunts the adventuro-was insuted in cafe in
Paris by proie bully and duest The friends OF
the American insisted that he must aght and by ajudic
OF stinuants induced the tmid soul TO send
challenge. The fatal morning came and the enraged
dueiSts confronted each other the Belgian frontier
Keep cool said the Chicago warriors second. "stcK
your sword into him-that's all you have TO do; never
mind any of his monkey-snines but 60 in Just if he
belonged to ST. Louis and hadn't them tom-cat mus
tacheS" Despite the assurance that his friends If worst
camo the worst would have his remains put mp on ice
AMI shipped 10 Chicago the American showed no signs
fight until he face to face with the enemy, when, 10
the astonshment of the bysauder ne parted and thrust
like maduan, and in 20 seconds Of the best
swordsmen in Europe through the throat IN bears his
triumph with nodesy for his confidential advisers know
the Of his sudden burst OF yalor Whom the duel
began the horrible thought flashed across his mind that
the mderslir ne had ON had been worn week and was
iu need OF repairs, and that he would cut dsgraceiul
figure II nc un led and stripped