davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-05-06


From an UNEXPECTED SoUEcE.-The
Detroit Pos, says that circus clown in
Virginia took occasion, the other day, at
the close OF the performance 70 speak
plain and very scorchng words, which
deserve the attention of many more than
those who heard them. In his painted
face and notified garments he said -
eve have taken in six hundred dollars
here to-day more money, l venture 10
say. than any minister OF the Gospel
would receive Tor whole years salary.
A large portion OF the money YVES given
by church members, and 8 large portion
of this audiences is made mp OF members
of the church. And. yet when your
preacher asks you TO aid him In support.
ing the Gospel, you are too poor to give
anything. But you come hero and pay
dollars 10 lear ne talk nonsense. am
a fool because am paid fo- IL make
my living by it You profess 10 be wise,
and Jet you support me in my fslly.
Bot perhaps you say you did not cone
10 see the circus, but tue animals. II
you came simply to see the animals,
Why did you not simply lool; At them
and leave ? Nov, is This 20. q pretty
place for Christians 70 be in (? Do you
not feel ashamed for yourselves you
ought 70 blush in such a place as this"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-05-06

Ga Tuesday, tho 26.h uIt., at noon, a
little girl named Grace Ditto, aged SIX
years, living with Dir. John Horst, near
Cearfoss y Roads, Washington county,
Md, was dragged to death by horse.
The little child had been placed on 8
horse and sent out TO notify the farm
hands that dinner was ready. In trot-
ting the child lost her balance and fell,
her clothes catching in the harness, and
thus hanging to the horse she was drag
ged to death. The parents OF the child,
reside near Hancock. -HageyStoVn Globe.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-05-06

Pete Bargsr went TO Keyser last week
and met With an adventure. lie and
his friend stopped ct house on The
road FOR breakfast Pete, a. usual, was
hungry, aud fixed himself for a square
meal After 40 had swallowed a huge
roll, he grabbed for a bowl Of milk and
drained its contents TO the bottom when,
imagine Pete's surprise. he behelI q
large dead mouse snugly ensconcod at
the bottom OF tho bowl, which caused
Pete to sicken and lose bis appetite.
Leaving the house his stomach rebclled,
and an upheaval was the consequence.
Pete likes milk and likes mice, bot DO
don't like them mixed. Peteysb,tr2 Ga
Cows fed on meal, bran or shorts
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-05-06

Orange PuGding.-0ne dozen orr
anges. Make thin cornsiarch pud.
ding with one quart Of milk, two eggs,
three teaspoonsful cornstarch, leaving
ont the whites OF the eggs. When
the cornstarch gets cold, pour it over
the oranges already sugared. Beat
the whites of eggs and sugar togeth-
er ADD put on the top of the pudding,
then SET in pan of cold water, so
that the oranges will not heat while
the meriugue is browning.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-05-06

Cows fed on meal, bran or shorts
alone have no cuds 90 chew
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-05-06

Sauce.-Rub smooth tablespoons
ful of -four through one.half bowl OF
white sugar; fill up the bowl with
cold water, lump of butter size of
walnut. Put on to boil; add flavor
ing to taste.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-05-06

Egg Dumpliugs.-Make & batter
of a pint of milk, two well beaten
eggs, teaspoonful OF salt and flour
enough TO make batter as thick ia
for pouudcake. Have clean sauce-
pan of boiling water let the water
boil fast drop in tho batter by the
tablespoonful -four or five minutes
Will boil them) take them with skim
mer on dish, put n bit Of butter and
grated nutmeg, with syrup or sugar
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23
1881 pxsTE HE SfEA A5,,rr 1881
10 TIE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

Double Track. Steel Rails
SPLENDID EoENERy. MAaSHIcKsT EQUIPMENT.
TRAIN EAvn Was Affs5 fG i tsSn p.po.
corner Of sixth and b streets az follows:
For ssspns and g ns ssar sac sSs s
SinsiHsss s.: Lou. and ohIsss S 50 pun:
daily, with Palace Oars to Rttsburg.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
From Csnardagua. Rochester. Bu6alo, Niagara.
s si,h PsrlGE Oar % Mstains and sc NOrih; q
s s.SsDt ssasqWsas with pa1os Cars 70 oanan
For Wsm nau Loci Haven and ir IT 10
For New York and Tie East. 600 I'm. 10 80 Ia,
OF e sFs nsSn Ps saa d g
e;so An: daily except sundsy: !.
Nix h " tim q
issa,ss s!ssss s:.asss. g Es!sss :s:sS sSoid
"a 100 tps lSs Pc; q s ssPs: ~. ss
Fer aisS sssse's sdss $50 1879 g q .ss
Sunday. 500. 1875 s.m.. . :oO. $40. ESQ and
70, Pepes or.ek Lane. $40 an. and AsAo Pm.
For AnSsSois, e 20 :. n and 4Ao Pm daily. e.
Sa BssS qRB Rssa I'M
% ga s 4 &c sIs !. e g. sss:
g. SS s ssf u a.. ssr e
rr. as.S s. vsq ssSses
,na 10 ssS h n ~ 90 fs Sa sS "a
Ticket. snd info.maacp & ths ofics. nortasass
= tSs depot where. order q 6s Ii TO tSs
checking Of baggage 70 destination from hotsas and
NA0sa0s r. xoop, General p..ssassr Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. novA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23
Two Preachers,
GI0I,e Democrat.

UGtOc DCHtOCYOCs
The preacher stood in the pulpit,
And spoke with large discourse
OF reason and revelation,
Nature and cosmic force.
He talked Of the reign of order,
OF scientific skill,
And knowledge as the only key
70 find the heavenly will.
And wondered at the doctrine,
1t seemed SO strange and cold,
And thought of saints that had known,
Weary, and poor, and old.
While lost in this maze of wisdom
About the false and true,
There came to my eyes vision,
Near as the nearest pew.
Twas a Wis on dear and tender,
The sweetest face of a child,
As weary with all the talkiag
He lay asleep and smiled.
Nothing he cared for the preacher,
Who spoke of law above,
But in his face was innocence
And worlds OF trustful love.
thought of certain teacher,
The wise, the undefled,
Who saw the kingdom of heaven
Within the heart OF a child.
IT'S good to be strong and learned,
Good to be wise and bold;
But the best of everything that Is
That preacher left untold.
isabel FELLOWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23

Innum cradle are the complaints that are
made Of obnoxious tobacco smoke. Some of
them are published In the newspapers; others,
so vigorous in language as to be UNFIT for pub
lication, find their way into editorial waste
are by men who themselves enjoy an occa.
sional cigar or pipe. 1t is not the use Of the
weed that Is objected to, but the general lack
places for Indulgence. There are many virtues
that would be annoying to benolders II prac-
ticed In public. What can be said, therefore, In
defence OF petty but general vice that thrusts
itself under the noses Of everybody? Every
place out OF doors where half dozen people
chance to meet Is almost sure to be redolent
OF tobacco and the dozen or other things that
are hidden inside OF cigars and never noticed
by smokers themselves. A lady can hardly
stand on an elevated station platform without
getting an occasional Whit Of burning weeds,
paper. grass. bark, tow, hemp, licorIce, saltpe-
always improved by the human breath that
exhales 1t. Lighted cigars are Struggled into
cars or omn1nuSeS; even II the smoker Is man
tering public conveyance he takes more or less
OF the aroma With him. Tobacco smoke makes
one OF the two cabins OF every ferry boat smell
worse than Barren Island or one Of the Street
Clraning Bun e3u's most successfully neglected
Il oroBghfares. Even drawing-rooms do not
escar the curse; men whose dress Is accepted
as proof OF good manners often carry into the
parlors OF their lady acquaintances sickenlng
suggestions OF after-dinner cigars or cigarettes,
while half the men who go out OF tneater or
opera house between the acts come back gain
to breathe vile OdorS toward people who never
did them any harm. There Is much TO be said
In favor OF an occasional cigar, but the habit OF
smoking should be kept wiLnin decent bounds
apples are offered for sale as freely as cigars.
and their flavor generally Is pleasing, but II
one man OF every three or four were TO munc1
apples whenever or wherever hs happened 60
ind q few moments Of leisure. and were to
make all places redolent OF apples. the puoli:
would denounce the custom as an intoleraole
nuisance. When smoker hadS that the TO-
bscco habit impels him to burn his favorlre In
cense under his nose whenever ne Is not
strictly prohibited from doing so ig Is time tor
him to sacrifice his habit to save hi5 manners.
-NtU York Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
TIE MODEL FAST LINE. AND TIE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST VEST VIA WARRINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER, STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFF!EcT SUNDAY. APRIL
Am. LEAVE fD, w ASH
f2:i5- Chicago. Cincinnati and st. Louis Fast *
Baltimore. EIioott City and way stations.
$50 Baltimore, Annapolis and way. piedmont
E Ss1ss ssas, Winchester Haserstown and way.
s;lSoPeini Of Rocks and way stations.
sis s. ana Valley Express; scoan.ss:
tscoS6a sunday only for Baltimore. Annapolis
go!isss TssszIs Laurel xE nn.pois Sunsa0s:
tlo;tomPittsbuIs. Chicago. Cincinnati nd 81.
l2:io..Baltimors. Enicott City. Annapolis and way
n:2s-Gn sunday only for Baltimore and way.
Is :00-baltimore. Philadelphia and Kew York tx
s:sSa1sI.imoEs and way stations; swlRchesser.
an Sa Laura xs Express
Eredsrick. via Relay. Stops st Annapolis Juno
t4:4S~Poin: OF Rocks. Frederick. Haserssovn.
Winchester ana Way stations. ION SUNDAY to
folLt Ct hocRs ana way Stauone only.l
r. .40-Ba1ttnore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
te:i5-Balumore Express (Aartlnsburg and Way,
via Relay. Stops 81 Eysttsyine and Laurel
6O6-Point OF Rocks ana Way Stations.
t6 45-Baitimore and Way stations.
7:30-Balhnore and Laurel Express.
10 -iit.eburg, Cincinnati and st Louis Express.
9:4o-EaltmOre. HyatGsvilie and Laurel Express.
Stops Cd signal or to let Off passengers at any
citation between Washington aud Annapolis
Junction.
TO .0o-Balumere, Philadelphia. New York and
Boston 81 press. sleeping Oars TO New York.
fDsiy. tSuEday only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday.
AL trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
For further information apply At the Baltimore
ard Ohio ticket offices, Washington Staten, and
6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue. corner 18th
street. where orders will be taken for baggage to be
checked and r6oeiyed at point in the CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23

- "A FEW p fsARs AGO young man named
Sou ~ aeSx secured situation as conductor
VI INC Metrcpoiitan railway, Boston and IL
CnanCsu tnat during the nrst days OF ala ser.
vice ms car was several times thrown from
tne t,acs py ralls oecouing misplaced. One
Gay tne END OF rail- lew up and became fasS
IN inc car truck. He Lifted and pushed, AMI
lost his temper 10 the effort TO GET tina car on
the track aud the rail- IN Place again and a.
night was so disgusted with his work thaf no
threw up bis situation. But his exparien.s
set him TO thtekirg, and In a few DAYS he
called On an oificer OF the road and said thai
he could ms ke CHAIR that would hold tne
rails firml3 together at the joints. The ON ,er
laughed a. h-5 confident assertion. and tod
him That be had heard similar stories doz ,ns
OF times. But the conductor exhibited his
model and drawings which appeared so prom
lsing that he was told TO 60 ahead and make 9
trial. The result was complete success To-
DAY John Pec6's patent railway chair fol
which be scared his nrst patent In 1879, bis
second In ls.5 and his third and last In 1881 1:
used by al! the street railways In Boston and
Dy many OF tAe great steam railways Of the
United StaieS.-BOStOa Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23
Saved by a Rosebush.
{ 11s1Sh VI bLOOD On TIE SNOW To TIT BH1
A PRECIPICE.

u IRAN VI bLOOD YIN fuS SNOW TU THE bk1Nh OF
PRECIPICE.
Portland (Oregou) telegram
An exploring party, OF which w. u. Pretty
man, who resides back of asst Portland, was
member, were exploring Wild section of coun-
try about is miles this side of the Cascades
near Multnomah Falls, few days ago. Tae
gorees, ravines and rugged mountain sides
were covered deeply with snow, upon the sur
lace OF which was heavy crust, as smooth az
Sea OF Ice, and as cola as the charity of a
millionaire. The party was making SioN pro-
gress along the backbone OF a divide. On the
right-hand side was slope of about 100
feet to an abrupt cIlf, beneath which, about
forty feet below, was chaSm filed with
immense rocks. MI. Prettyman was dressed In
an o!lskin coat, which was closely buttoned.
While looking out over the valley beneath, his
feet slipped and he fell on the right side OF the
divide. The oll-sk1n coat acted like SNOW
shoe, and away went Mr.. Prettyman spinning
down the mountain side like a flash. When
within twenty-five feet OF the precIpice he
grasped rosebush, the only tree or shrub
within reach, and, as it tore through
his hand, decorating bis fingers, he was
brought TO stop nearly upon the brink 1t
was moment OF horror lest the shrub give
way and dash him to death upon the rocks
below. His companions made all haste, and,
throwing him rope. he managed to crawl back
to place OF safety, leaving track OF blood
upon the snow as Il streamed from his torn and
lacerate0 hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23

Fashionable belle wants to know what shade
WIN ne most preferred this coming summer.
Wen the shade OF q big elm will be very popu-
.ar, p9I &c the seaside the shade OF big
9 n1a WIN DO much sought after.-80ssoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23

If the nihilista really want to fetch the new
Car they should let bombs alone and Drop q
banana skin on the steps OF the winter palace.
catch street car, there VIII be q Wild whoop.
ana the freedom Of Russia is assured.
Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23

A young man named VIM. Peters haD been
arrested on the charge OF having murdered
Simon PaWpaW, In Botetourt county. Va. In
March last Il g SAID the men were suito1s foI
the saWa yQQng lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23

A Deadwood mob lynched a man the other
day and high toned society OF that place IA
shocked that such proceedings should be In
0u1geo IN during Lene-10sson Post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23

s0UNNN0HAM. THE WML~KNOWN, RETi.
" shIe H - ~ 2 pssPeFe4 p DO "a nnas @
sna Ga o. remoaeled. Hsne0osI Aenunbse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23
Tell me- Va vinped vinda

A bill before the Connecticut legislature pro-
viding for ssascertaining wheth r life Is extiuct
IN deceased person. might. With equal pro-
pFiety, % termed . null-1he Hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23

Several Slight earthquake shocks are report
the past few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23

DURING THE PERFORMANCE of Uncle Toms
Cabin at Griffin. Ga, last Thursday night, the
Jubilee singers were greeted with a shower of
gallery. Uncle Tom, On receiving one OF the
missiles On his cheek, advanced TO the foot
lights and dared the party Wh1 threw it TO
fight him. The performance was prema.
turely brought to close, and several Of the
egg JhrOWeIS were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23

egg throWers were arrested.
DYING ALONE IN HIS srUD1o.-In a house
which he occupied alone. at the corner OF
Smith and Union avenues, East New York,
there died yesterday John FrankenStein about
sS years OF age. who was known IN the neigh.
an artist, sculptor and poet. Frankenstel n
was found dead upon sofa Near 1t, standing
upon square box. was q partially CO npleted
which the deceased had been working upon 1t.
The clothing of the dead man consisted Of a
red shirt, pair OF black pants, gray stockings
the work with a piece Of white linen. and
evidently had rested himself upon the sofa,
ar while In this position must have
dIe Led dead. Scattered around pro
cobwebs, were a number of fine Oil
paintings, together with several bustS, some OF
which already showed signs OF decay from ne
the discovery OF 5000 in his pockets. and other
small sums Of money In various parts of the
room. Hiram Powers was his master, TO whom
re Was IN m9ea1 A. the one os sn1
He wrote an autobiography OF h,s life up to
1864, which he entitled American Art: IFS
Awful Attitude; A Satire."-N. 7. Star, 18th.
KILLED BY CHIMNEY BRICK.-Mrs. Lizzie
Belair, wife OF Louis d. Belair. prominent
In that city Monday from the effects OF wound
upon the head from falling brick, on Wednes.
day morning last C0up's circus parade was
passing down Chestnut street at the time Mra
Belair stopped momentarlly In front OF lie Bou-
uli1er Brothers store, 9i2 Chestnut street, TO
look at the pageant A number OF the cash boys
IN LIE Boutlllier's were out upon the roof doing
the same thing. One of them had narrow
escape from falling on the roof. To save him.
self he cluJched the chimney and dls,o 1ged q
brick, which slipped down the steep tin roof and
bounded OH. descending upon Mrs. Belair's
head. knocking her insenstbla. Her injuries
were attended to at drug store nenr by, aud
she was taken home, where she dlei from CON-
cusslOn Of the brain, 1t Is supposed, MoAday.
Tell me ye winged winds
That round ray pathway roar,
That chatter at lie blinds
and make critter wore;
Know ye no peaceful dell,
No valley in the west
No spot this side Orwell,
The place we hate tho best:
No nook nor Granny small
No matter whore it g ct,
That won't reveal at all
The horrid, hidious hat
The mammoth wreck of fuzzy plush
With which the modern maid doth gush?
The loud wind answers like . soul fOrsook-
"Young mani We reckon there is no such nook -
fYODtevs Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23
MEDICAL. &c.

nksEHEEEf1 rs A EbA BEzs p 4kE 4 & rSFs
S:ssSs. Ss.sssss Ssns;I Sssss:.iSS e.:
s1ertion. sei sbuss. or e Over induissnoe which
isads 70 Misery decay and death cns boz ~
iTest@sn,: one deIlsI : boz. @ az 6o.ss foe
ys v. :s ss ma. . on
r as ss s' s ssne s 6:
I: ri s'
sais nna EetAn Agents. 70 whom IL 0rSess shoyA
dsasnS ds q ssa I'M
ascaS ETC. havins TIED IN vain every a1own rsms-
Sseh ). VII s.nd irs. q i: sses
oCf7-soSk q, mathsa o.. n. y
:ad ~ :ss g sSa rS@ ~
xeahness. early decay, lose Of manhood. &C., / Win
Ts. ss ,t va sSs & s
ss1 Ag 9SsA tfaf ssas
NE. RICORD. lll wEsf FkYETTR sT.,
~ Baltinore. irem long experience in hospital
10 syrhitic disorders Of the blood. throst nose or
kkin. Victims Of ipGiscretion with SpeEmatorhes.
or are
cured fec.nt or Chronic Gonorrhosa cured in
thtcc 10 eaeus ooSs w AocAA Sali VI
write. , SIN
nR LEON. the oldest estsbli, he'd ana most ren-
~ able LADIES' PHYSICIAN in the city. can be
consulted daily at 4e5 Massachnsetts avenue frou
2to and 6 toS. All Female Complaints and Ir-
resular,tiss quickly cured. Prompt treatment.
Seg arste rooms for ladies. msr29-lm
NO CUKE NO PAr.-To al afflicted with
In private diseases come at ence and you shall Be
rewarded by speedy cure without mercury. pr.
6RGTkFRS, eOG b st southwest. msr26-l I'm.
rONsuLT DR. ROBERTSON. every Wednesday
~ and Saturday. at his ofhcc. 4o6 y s. no1n.
west. near ~ st., from TO y. m, Who With ~
yesrE eyperiencs. guarantees cure In al diseeee9
weakness, Nocturnal EmissionA Impossncy, 10
Goporrhosa or Syphilis, recently contracted pod
lively. cured IN from 70 l9 DAYS oonsultstioa
RsforS 70 the leading physicians Of Baltimore.
Main ofsice, ~ e. Eutsw st.. Baihmors. Ohargm
moderate. feo5
NTEGAM De FOREST HAs REMEDY FOR
Nt Ladies AL female complaints quickly cured.
can be consulted daily 1t 921 7th street north west
Ofice hours from TO 3 p. m. feb2-4ms
CPERMAT0RHGA. lmpotency. Premature DE-
- cay. Emissions and al VerereA Diseases.
quickly cured BY Dr.. HENRIE. No oalomel use1.
An Female Weaknesses. stc.. cured. l66 yirFinia
avenue southwest. 1anle-Sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23

CAEITARY PLUMBING.
- a YfA1s' PRACTICAL ExRu1uuc3.
JAS. +. BRIRNs 4l3 9th %. nsW.f
Makes Q specially Of the EXAMINATION ana repairs q
PLUMBING. With - view 20 in Proper sanitAy -
ysneeznents- Ordera prompay 0ned. 0o0-1@.
a NTON FIRCHER'6 DRY CLEANING E9TAD-
"A LISHMENT and DYE wORK6. No. eos @ 8.
poythWeet near the D. q. Patent Once.
Ladies' and Gentlemene GARMENTS Of al nn01
CLEANED and DYED; also. CREPE vEuA
LACES, GLOVES, &c.
6WEPEOIALTY IN cleaning Ane EVENING
DRESSES. Thirty years experience. Terms mod
0LD VINE AND OLD FRIENDS are known e
" the best. 20 10 yOsTH's Old SAnd known aoe
HAND CLOTHlNG can Be sold q respectsbls
prices Adde'S or call ct yueTHe old stand No.
Sl9 Dsts betyssn Oh and 7sh sts. northvest @
.s northwsGt. N.B.-Nots By mall promptly e.
,M1IR go-PAkTEIRsAn; 3 ~ .aass..
sec.psxsnssshiy Cog The ~ g Lee undE e. -
Of nxm Of Wash1nglDQ and QeOegstoun lee0o: lo
6Is @ eoooe9ts IN b Pald MI sps3 80
- So ~ Sse's: q: -; 80 @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23

NOODWIN'B BUN DIAL
" GAS HEATING STOVES.
For Heating Parlors. Dining Rooms. Hall and Bath
Rooms.
For sale ct Once Of Warrington Gas lAeht Co.,
AIS 10th street northwest.
Call and examine them. 5anH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23

Jeraoon, an extremely Intelligent and genial
dolngs Of the nihilists, aud explained that he
served the cause OF popular emancipation and
belonged TO the NarOdnaya Voiya party, which
means to be employed 10 an active struggle
for the attainment OF their ends. AS an agent
OF the third degree-that is, posse ssing the full
confidence OF the executive committee-he re-
ceived from 1t the commission to organize q
fresh attempt on the life OF the Car. He chose
Russakon and the others from the forty seven
men who answered to his call for volun-
sent letter to the Frocureur declaring
his intimate completely With Russako1 and
a @a na 70 be Included in the process.
emperor and II he had taken no physical part
In the assassination. this was only by accident.
further on, eulogkng Russakon, he expresses
formal evidence against him, a veteran reVolu-
tlonist, may pay more attention to outward
legality than TO moral justice. to avoid which
ne JeaSon pegs 70 be INCLUDED IN the indic
firms all that had been said by the other pris-
oners, and, like them, She makes no secret OF
her actions and motives. She followed the
1869, and In the year following left her home TO
become teacher OF the people. In 1879 she
}oaned the Ieyoian9 a AND was as several
gsIdlsm s Ia ISIS ISIS she WAS IS sent s'p %
the Olonets government, but escaped, and
has since lived ILLEGALLY" under various names
When the assassination TOOK place she was
saw eoth explosions. She explains her object
"a "a Joining the socialists as follows: ITO en-
people, ana also the level of their moral and
lntsnectual development. The members OF the
ps par ln order 70 arouse among the people 30
70 settle IN various parts OF the countrv. When
Ine government met this movement with re-.
| pleSsise measures, the party, after much hes
against the existing form Of government AZ me
| chlef obstacle In the way OF attaininr thar
enoa A large fraction OF the party did not
| sympathiSe with this fight ana secesiesi rn M
| struggle, nevertheless, was carried on, ana the
persistent attempts on the late Emperor were
que 70 the conviction that ne would never
his internal policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-23
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