davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-17

3uitdnbe i@redlid, 70 iinb bieieIben in ben
tIeineren Stdbten srabesu sntiesIi9. Mei
ftens febIt ss bort an 4aem, an Meraten,
Rrantenwdrterinnsn, Wsbhinsn u. {. 10.
Die wenisen uorbanbenen Ger;te faaen bin
unb iterben, unb ba Der gertebr fat sdn3s
LID barnieberIiest, 1T es iosar i9wer bic
armsn 9eioenben nit benz RO,bisen 3u AN
terftisen. 0is idredli9 bic &rantbeit
bauit, 3eisen fOIsenbe uenisen 3iffsrn. Sn
letter DO@e wurben in Wmpbis 900
Meni@en uon Der Ssu@e ersriifen, uon
benen iiber 400 itarben. Sn a9t Gasen
ertrantten in Neu Orleans nabe an 100
9erionen, Don benen $40 erlasen. gd4t
befsr 1T ss in gidsburs, in Canton, Yort
@bion unb anbersn Stdbtsn. Sn Cairo,
an Der Wlnouns bss Ohio 5Iuiies, iibri.
gems eine iebr unseiunbe Stabt, bas bisber
iebod peridont seweien mar, 1T nun aud
bic Seude aussebroden unb, mas flieben
fonnte, flob. Obidon tuIte Witteruns
sinsetreten 1T, IdBt bod Der seIbe Sdreden
nidt na@. SreiIid Sroit bate man nod
ni9t; er wirb iebr iebniidtis err artst,
benn bem giie ruei9t bas 5isber pIOsIi9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-17
Tefesrap9if&e 9epe(&en.
Oeuti Ion b.

9onbon, 10. Sspt. Cine Dspsi9s
pom ROm u.eIbet, baB Cardinal 9sbo4ousti,
gr,bii&of uon pOisn, uOn nsusm Dor bas
seiitIi9e @eridt selabsn worben 1T. (Wiu
man bic Rirde sefisiser madsn2)
Berlin, 10. Sspt. gobiIins III beute
seitOrben. Gin aunseni@Ias ma9te iei.
mem 2sben elm gnbe.
2onbon, IL. Sept. Gin Berliner
Correspondent msIbst, bab bic Resieruns,
um ben &ei@stas ,ur annubme bss sesen
bic SOSialiifen seridtsten @eisssntpurfs
gu bewesen, iib bersit ertIdrt bat, bic Dausr
bes 9sesss auf einen bsfimmtsx 3sitraum
gu bsi9ranteu.
Seferrei4s unsarn.
Bisn, o. Sept. Durd bic ginnabms
uon Grsbinie bur4 bic Ssitrsi9sr III benz
Gufitanbs in Der Sersesowina Der @naben:
itOB usrisst worbsn (?0.
8isn, Q. Sept. IS itsbsn isst 2OO,.
900 Mann 0ifrsi4ii9s Gruppsn In Bos.
MEN. Sin Saupti&Ias wirb bsuts ODE.
mOrsen ssssu bic aufitdnbiidsn sefabr,
websu, bic, unssfdbr 5000 Mann fart,
in Der @dbs Der isrbu&m @rsnss ftsbsu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-17


Der Reu,eit. 5aus fur Saus muBte sr:
obert werben unb bic fanctiidsn Wrisl:
mdnner tdmpften nit elmer Wutb, bic ans
llnsIaubIide sren;t. Wann unb wie mirb
bieier Rriss enbsn2 Sdusrlid nod in bic.
fem Sabre, ba nur nod wenise Wo9sn bas
@etter srObere 9eeresbewesunsen seitat.
ten wirb; unb teinenfulIs auf ioI9e Wsiie,
baB Seitrei9 an Bosnisn sinsn rubisen
Bsiis babsn wirb. Gs mirb pieler Sabre
bebirfen, um bic auf's AeuBsrife errssten
2eibeni@aften aud nur einissrmabsn gu
berubisen penn idlieBli@ iiesrsid. usr:
ben bic Oeitreider n,dt aIs Rsttsr unb BE.
freier, ionbern aIs perbaBte @robsrsr ans
ssisben perbeu. Wie piel @utes werben
He ba FIFTEEN t6nnen, ielbit wenn ibre Sdbiss
teit. ii4 Bel anbets searteten gSltsrn be-
liebt su MAIDEN, uieI GROCER wars, als iie
if9-auf Ianse Sabre binaus wirb gOs:
MEN pon ben 9slfern Seitrsids bic i9wer:
fen Spfer an Gut unb gIut srbsiiden,
UNI am gnbe bod tein iesensrsiderer Bsis
gu iein, ais 8snsbis unb bic 9ombarbei es
waren,-6ir bic sroBe YOItit @uropas 1T
Der Oitrei9ii9: unsariide Staat auf lanse
3eit taItseitslIt. .-Oiss III Der v@ewinn:
antbeiI", weI@en ii9 OeutidIanb bur9
isiae pon Ni4ttennern 70 iebr anssfaunte
llneisennasisteit aufbem gsrIinsr@ @onsre1s
erworben bat.
au@ Der aufifanb i'm Rbobopesebirse
bauert fort unb 1T 10 fart ssworbsn, bas
&ublanb eine itdrtere Sruppenma9t bort
ffsbsn Iaiien tmuB, aIs bsabiidtist mar.
Sn aIbanien sebts niGt beiier. Die Eirs
Tel tam bic &ebet1ion nidt nieberIeaen,
basu 1T iie 3u i9pa9, unb felt Der @rmor.
buns bes enersii@en Wsbsmst alIi's iii
iebe ausii&t auf cine i@nsae Bssnbisuns
bes Samples sei@wunbsu. Ser fauIs
Bsrliner 5rieben nit isinsm g6Iteri9a&er
er itintt bereits mie elm Aas.
SIM Snneru RuBIanb's miiIen
i4redlide 3uitdnbe berri9en. Der Nibis
Iismus i'm 0srsin NIT Der SosiaIbemotra.
tie baben bas san3e Nsi9 untsrwiblt umb
bebroben feline griiten3. Oie proseiIe se,
gen bic MbiIiiten bdufen i19 fortwdbrsnt
unb es erseben IN allen EbsiIsn bes Rei4es
llrtbeiIs iibsr llrtbeiIs. Iros auebem leieu
mir tastdsIi9 uon llnruben unb Yeri9pS:
runsen, baIb bier, buIb bort, elm Ssi9er, bab
bic lln3ufrisbenbeit aberau beuidt. Dis
Stubenten iteben an Der Spite Der gewes
suns. gbeniO sefdbrlid wis bic 9tibiliifen
finb bic anbdnssr Der paniIapiitildsn
partei, bic uon Der ruiiidsn 8sItbsrridaft
trdumen. Oieie partei 1T in 6oIse ber
GisberIase auf benz gonsrsB 10 srbittert,
baB iis aaes wast. 8ie sefdbrIid iis fir
bic &ssisruns 1T, sebt baraus beruor, bab
bieisIbe iid ueranIaBt iab, bas Saupt bsr
Yartei, aiatOff, gu perbannen. Do9 bas
erbObte nur bic @utb Der lln;uirisbsnen u.
ibr gum Spfer fieI 9eneraI Wsisn,Oii, bsr
ebef Der britien abtbsiIuns Der ssbeimsu
RansIei bes Raiiers. b. ;. Der poIitiibsu
SOlBei. NeienSofi mar ben lln;ufriebensn
bsionbsrs ps,baBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-17
Nusfdmoif&e Nunof&au.

Der neue beutide &eidstas III am 9.
b. W. sr0ffnet uorbsn unb ;war obne pie:
len Gang unb 6lans. Websr Der Steu:
usrtreter bss Raiisrs nod Der Hsi9stanBIsr
bisIten es Der Wtibe wsrtb psriOnIi9 bic
@r0ffnuns gu poa3ieben. Gin SpesiaI:
GOmmiiiar uerIas bic turse taiierIi9e Bot:
i&aft, weI@e fait ausi@IiebIi4 uon benz
neuen So3iaIiitenseies u. befen Bsbsutuns
fir ben tnneren Srieben unb bic WobIfabrt
beseanbes banbeIt, aud ni@t anerwdbnt Idbt
baB bic bsiben Wttentate auf bas 9ebsn bes
jeaiiers bic trdftisite RieoerbaItuns u. Tins
terSriduns auer iOSiaIbsmotratii9sn Bs.
iirsbunsen nOtbweubis semadt bdttsn.
Gber tein WOrt iiber auswdrtise Besisbun:
gen, Iber bic @onisquenjen bes 8srtrases
uon Berlin, iber ben @uIturtanpf unb mas
ionit nod bas beutide Bolt intsrsiiirsn
mag. Wan tam F9 benten, baB cine 10
Iaunenbafte, tabIe Boti9aft aud tibl auf:
ssnommen wurbe, unb baB es gang ben
Anidein bat, aIs wsrbs bic Gempsratur
bisies &si9stasss teine anssnebms ieiu fiir
gismard anb isine goIesen. OaB aud
bieiss SoSiaIiitenseies uerwOrfen werbsn
wirb, ideint aQsemein ais feifitebenb ans
senommen su werben. llnb mas bann2
Die Situation wirb wobl baIb senus
tIar werben, ba es beiBt, Bismard wsrbs
binnsn Rursem i'm &eidstas eridsiusu unb
bic erforoerIi4en aufidIiiie iiber feline pos
Iitit ssbsn. am auffulsnoitsn 1T an Der
grOiiaunssbotidaft bas Sdusisen in Bes
aug auf bic orientaIiide 5rase, oenn Dor
nur penis Easen bat bic beutide Resis:
runs bel alien Ssrtrassmddten bic Snitia.
tine ersriiien, bamit Der Yforte bssreiFi9
semadt weroe, oaB Der Sertras uon
Berlin ibr Sepfi9tunsen aufsrs
!est babe, beren abi3tIide SsnOriruns
man nidt bulben Tonne unb wsrSe. RuBs
lamb, Oeitsrrsid unb 5rantreid babsn aud
bereits suitimmeno seantwOrtet, wdbrsnb
England es uorsesosen bat, auf sissns
Sanb Der pforte in's 9ewihen gu rsSsn.
gta1 parIamentariidsm Srau4e mablt
man ben Yraiibenten aus berienisen pars
tel, wsIds am itdrtiisn in Der ssissssbsns
ben 0sriammIuns usrtretsn 1T. Sm bsuts
i9en @ei9stase 1T biss ni@t sei9sbsn.
Oa bas Centrum bic sabIreidite Yartsi 1T,
70 bate eisentli9 ibm bie prdtbentibaft
sufallen iollsn. Dis anbern parteisn absr
babsn fi4 persinist unb brei Der Sbrsn
gum YrdiiSrntsu unb gu 9icsprdfbsnten
sema4t. Oisie 0erlesuns zines
parlamsntarii@en Braudes i@abet benz
Centrum gsidts; i'm 9esentbsiI, ss IdBt
ibm bic uole Greibsit isiner 9anbIunssn.
Nm 10. ausuit tratea In 6rantrsi9
bic 9sneraIrdtbe suiammen. sic wdbItsu
ibre SOritdnbs, unb ObsIeia in Der 3uiams
meniesuns bisisr RSrperi4aften felt ibrsr
Isstsn Ssiiion tsins psisntIibe Ysrdnbe.
runS einsetretsn III. bat bic repubItaniide
prOpasanba in ibren &eibsn bod neue grs
Obsrunsen ssmadt. 90 uieI bis iest bes
fannt, wurbs In bret Dspartements, bic bis'
Der sinen gOnapartifen gum prdiioenten
batten, elm &spubIitansr auf bisien pOfen
berufsn, anb mad ben Issten ansaben
sdbIte man i'm @aRsen "a repubIitanii9s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-17

Nn;eissn fur pienics, 0ctierisn, @lldsipiele
,c., ale esm @sife Der fatb. Stir6e ,upipsr, an-
ben feline Aufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-17

aae an3eisen ienbe man ipdteitsns
@ontag Worgen elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-17

Seiratbs- une lctesanseissn nit Ssru&
$3.50, pbne Spru6 $i.0O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-17
Qocal>Vntiicn.

nntsr 3siIen grspisr psrbsn nibt anstnOm-
men. 6ur jeee 3sils BREWER pber eersu &anm
eas 1. wal 10 Cts bic na6fen Walt Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-17

guswdrtiss gn,sissn mafsn pSrausbssabn psrssH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-17
greise Diet anzeigett.

Sebsn 3pa Der Spalts per Sabr..
i, - ,, 6 Wpnate. $1,000
., ;, >, 3 Mpnafe. 600
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-17

% glur fir bic 9elpsr, bic per regihrirteu
Brief ptsr NoneD Oroer seianet wsrten, aber.
utbu,en mir bic 8erantwortlt6feit.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29
NOT TO SAYLOCk.
Sut 70 Government. let Money be a
Source Of Revenue.

As a rate OF interest paid TO lndi-
vidualS works injustice to others. and
rs having no rate Of interest ut MI
would leave no, OF very little. incen-
tive to accumulate to the material
wealth Of the world. and Is interest
on money becomes the most perfect
system OF taxation that can be devils
ed; because. SO it adds 10 the cost Of
production. no one can consume any
thing and pay for il without paying
that tax. therefore. interest should
only ne paid rs a tax TO support gov
ernment. And all mortgages found
on record running 10 individuals
should he taxed 10 the full amount of
the rate of government interest. As
individuals then mid only get IN in
come from their accumulated wealth
by investing it in some fixed capital.
it would have the effect OF greatly
increasing the material wealth OF the
world.
The rate of interest paid 10 the
government would become \ bonus
for every one To invest their surplus
earnings IN some kind OF property.
AS that would be the only way they
t0NiA 80 Guy ANN tfAbt tAtkl Illtki SUI
plus earnings.
The money Of this nation should be
issued by the general government.
The nations revenue should he de-
rived from loaning the money to the
different state governments. and the
state governments should derive their
revenues by loanIng il again at little
higher rate to the different counties.
and the county and municipal govern
ments should derive their revenue by
loaning II at n still higher rate to the
people. The largest amount of mon
ey should be kept in circulation that
would just bring revenue enough to
keep up the expenses of the different
governments.
The greater the amount of money
in circulation after reaching certain
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29

point. the less the revenue would
there be derived, as the rate of inter
est would decline very rapidly after
the volume of money had reached a
certain point.
If laws were enacted with this OBJ
ject in view. the government could
derive it's revenue in this way within
ten years. We bould throw our ports
open to free trade, and so long as 9TH
Ell nations would cling to their old no.
tions of gold and silver money. every
workingman in this country would
reap direct benefit from our gold and
silver mines, by having to work less
hours per day. The unwieldly and
ponderOuS machine of government
co2ld then be reduced more than one
half. The taxes on labor then to sup
port government would be so evenly
distributed that it would be scarcely
felt: while, at the present time, the
taxes are SO Onerous on certain class
es Of men. that it almost amounts to
confiscation Of their property.
Interest would then be reduced to
its minimum rate. and it would be no
longer paid to support a mOnied arts
tocracy ti.at saps a great part of the
earnings of the workingmen, but
would be paid as small tax for the
benefit of good gOvernment.-Jose
Eastman in his phamphtet "Reuson
or Riot -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29
The Anti-MonOpolist

some states they are called "1nde-
pendents,' in others, s.Greenback-
ers,'' in others, Nationals, and in
others "Workingmen," but no one
knows how strong they are, or what
vote they may poll.
One thing is certain, and that is
that large bodies of the workingmen
are disguised with both the old par
ties. Some are more dissatisfied with
the Republicans than they are with
the Democrats. and rice rersd. but
they have lost confidence in both.
They say, and very plausibly, what
have those parties done, and what
are they doing for the good of the
people!
It is well known that legislatures
are captured by monopolies, and that
poor men have no chance.
It is we'll known that workingmen' s
wages have been cut down lower and
lower.
It is we'll known that if they strike,
or refuse to work for a pittance, Chi
nese are engaged to supplant them
people who live on rice, and who need
very little for clothing, and who save
all their money.
If Chinese should become extern
sively employed land they are being
brought to Chicago and elsewhere for
fifty and sixty cents day.) all classes
will suffer. Our merchants would
sell them nothing, and would have to
close their stores. A few shirts and
pants of poor cotton would do them,
and tailors and furnishing goods es-
adjustments would be bursted up.
So with grocers, butchers, and in fact
every trade.
1t is we'll known that little or moth
ing is to be hoped from the old par
ties. and that the old issues about
slavery, reconstruction. etc., are all
dead and buried.
AS people see, and feel, and know
all this, is it any wonder
that there should be such general dis
satisfaction with the two old parties,
and that in every state thousands up
on thousands are watching with in
tense interest the movements of even
a rough, unedecated man'like kear-
ney, in order that they may find re-
lief!
hHOWluS anu lceliiS dll ills, hHo"
ing that workingmen are the bone and
sinew of the land, and that labor is
the only source of wealth. we can
not help but say, God speed all en-
deavorf for relief We hate COM
munism. but it is lie, a SANDER to
say that workingmen are communists.
They are only want justice and fair
dealing We intend to show in a Sc
ries of articles. the real source of
much of this labor trouble. and how
laws have been made for the benefit
Of the rich and the depression of the
CONNECTICUT Catholic
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29
EUROPEAN COMPLICATIONS.

The peace of Berlin, says the | tica
Herald, turns out to be hollow. Aus
tria, in attempting to carry out one of
the most unjust and arbitrary decis-
ions of the Congress, finds herself
confronted by province in arms, and
learns that she can only add bosnia
and Herzegovina 10 her diadem at
the expense of a predaratory war of
interminable character. For many
generations the people of Bosnia have
been busily engaged in cutting eacn
others throatS. Mussulman and
Christian have wased in that province
a war upon each other which finds no
parallel for ferocitv since the days of
Avia and Philip the Second. But a.
length Christian and Mussulman have
found a common cause, and Austria's
plan of occupation finds the whole
province flaming with hostility
which laughs at death and war. The
hardy warriors of Herzegovina and
Montenegro join in the revolt.
At first sight, the recalcitrant prov
inces seem to have hurled themselves
against fate; for Austria has large
and we'll disciplined armies. and the
sanction of Europe. But on the other
hand. the Turkish government, which
consented to be robbed of these prov
inces because il was too weak to re-
fuse. will furnish no assistance to
suppress the insurgents, and can
hardly be regarded as neutral spec
tator Of the struggle. Every farmer
in these three provinces is a warrior
by training. They have been fighting
for years and would as soon fight as to
be at peace. They have nothing to
lose. from their point of view. by re-
sistance. and everything to gain. They
will be led into no pitched battles. in
their assistance TO Austria. They are
experts in predatory system of war
fare: and by sudden assaults and mid
night attacks and mountain Skin
mishes. they will harass an enemy
against whom they fight not for pay
but through hatred. Such a war re-
quires no funds and no resources on
the part of the Bosnians and their
allies: and it has no end that the eye
of Austria can foresee.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29
NOVEL PuNlSel..EA1.

\ few days ago three boys. aged
respectfully Is. ID and Il. slipped into
the house of Mr.. Sterling Jenkins.
who lives or the Talbotton road, and
stole watch and some other valua-
bles. Mr.. jenkins tracked and over
took them in Hamilton. He recover
ed his property. but did not desire to
put the raseals in Jail. SD he told them
that if they would whip each other he
would not prosecute them. This they
agreed to do. They were taken ont.
stripped to the waist, and provided
with stout hickry switches. One was
tied to tree. and the others laid on
his back Justify with switches until
Mr.. Jenkins expressed himself salts
lied. The ceremony was gone through
with each one. They were then dis
persed with smarting backs and peni-
tent Observation-Disclosures (Cs-) Times
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29
BUTLER INI'ERTIEWED.
left the Republicans but no nearer the
Democrats.
He is not Responsible for Kearneys
Coming and thinks this good time
for the People to Look Out for
Themselves

themselves
NEW YORK. August 14.-General
Butler, in an interview here last
night, said that he was not deserter
from the Republican; that he occupied
the same position on the money qnes-
ton as he did in 1869. He had left
the Republican party, without being
any nearer to the Democratic party.
The Republicans have no other is
sue now than that Of money, and they
are on the wrong side of that. Hayes
has closed up the colored issue by
non-interference in the south. 50 that
the negroes must settle their own at
fairs. He spoke of Hayes admins
tratiOn as follows: | don see any adj
ministration. The only administra-
ton l have seen is his appointment
of iifty-seven men, who aided him to
fraudulently fill the highest office III
the government. He has appointed
more scoundrels to office than were
ever known to the country before.
In regard to the distress of the
working people, Butler says: The
government should lend helping
hand by freely transporting them
west. build houses for them and sup
port them until they can support
themselves.
Relative to Kearney the following
occurred:
.Reporter-You indorse Kear-
ney's. or at least Il part. of his pro-
gramme.
General Butler-Mr. Kearney is
not Endorsed by me. and he knows his
I L.
Reporter--But you are reported as
having given him encouragement and
sent him on his way rejoicing.
General Butler--Oh, the lying
press, the infamous lying press of
Massachusetts asserted that brought
the man east, that ! paid his expenses
and gave HIM money to go on. What
fair play can be expected from such
liars! You know what God says in
the Bible about lying, but let that
pass.
Reportcr--Do you Think. General,
that any good fruit will come Of
kearney's work. Don't you think
his speeches are rough ond violent
General Butler-W Would you want
the man to groan in melody. Had |
worried as he has been. bounded
down by il servile and tiendish press,
thrown into prison for exercising the
liberty Of speech. probably | might
have expressed myself III much the
same way.
Reporter-Bnt of course you will
admit, General. that his line of invec-
tive will secure but few intelligent
followers.
General Butler-I haye nothing to
do with kearney whatever. He has
come east TO please himself. The
true and honest things he may utter
have my approval, and the foolish and
absurd can only grieve over: | be-
ieve he means honestly. though he
may have an unusual style of express
sion, hut YOU can expect roses from
thistles, and YOU must look to the ma
ture of the causes which produce such
men and make them possible. Mr..
kearney is not OF my invitation, and
he is here. rs understand. solely and
wholly on his own eSponsibility.
Reporter--Io will probably be
candidate for president, General, of
the new party
General Butler--l belong to no par
ty. don see any new party. but
think this is a good opportunity for
the people 70 look ont for themselves.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-29
JUSTICE 10 LABOR
A@fr HallsYn.

The regular politicians. those who
make politics trade. do not know
what to make Of the new party. In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-08
Shocking Death Of W. II. Rulofson.

shortly after 4 O'Clock Saturday after
noon W. II. Rulofson. tho photographer,
met with q sudden and terrible death.
lie was standing on the trewall OF the
building southwest corner OF Mont
pomery and Sacramento streets, witness.
ing the work Of constructing an addi-
tional story over his Photographic gal.
lery, when ho became giddy or missed
his footing. and fell to the sidewalk, u
distance OF fifty-fve feet. In his descent
no was heard To exclaim. My God
I'm killed" He struck on pile OF tin,
and when taken up was insensole,
though breathing. lie was carried to
drug store. and thence to the Office OF
his family physician, DR.. MeNulty,
hut was dead when he reached there.
The only external injury was bruise
on the forehead. but several ribs were
broken. The deceased was native OF
Maine, 52 years Of age and leaves wife
and family residing at No. COL Hayes
street. lie had been a prominent pho
tographer in this city for more than
twenty years. aud at the time OF
his death was President OF the National
Society. He was an indefatisable
worker, brimful Of energy and was re-
markedly devoted to his art.-SdA traA-
cisco BaListia Nov. 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-08
smmund Ksan as a Strollins Player.
trrom B-lsrzvls.l

trrom B-lsrsvia.l
Once, after walking many miles ON
his way to an engagement at Braiutree,
in Essex, Kean found himself on the
Keutish side OF the river. With his
whole wardrobe tied up in pocket
handke<ulisf. slung about his neck. he
plunged IN and swan across the
Thames. Then. dripping wet "a lie
was, hs pursued his journey. Without
having eaten or drank. he arrived at the
thsater Just in time TO dress for koiia'
which he had to play that night; but he
tainted away In the middle OF one oil the
scenes. and was laid up with fever and
ugue for some time aiterward. ENeh
more sad was n journey he made from
birmingham to Swansea with his young
wife lust about TO become mother.
Dressed in blue from head to foot. with
his dark, sharp. resolute face. black
stock, aud four swords over his shoul.
der. snspendiug n family bundle OF
clothes, he looked like a poor navy lieu
tenant. They started on foot with lew
shillings in their pockets. and upon ar
irving at Bristol found themselves
penniless. They were obliged to
write TO the Swansea manager Tor
loan. which, when IL came. was almost
entirely swallowed by the expenses that
they had incurred while waiting for 1t.
They obtained passage ON board boat
laden with hemp and tar as lar as New
port. Thence they again resumed their
weary Journey. Sometimes they came
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-08
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