davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-06
CITY OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES PAID.

Yesterday Was very busy uHy WIFI O1Iy
Secretary Swink, who WAS kept at work
ployes of the city. The sala.ie les of the
teachers in the public schools, which were
usually paid on some other day than the 1st
of the month. fell due yesterday. The
amount paid them for the pest month was
5000. The city officers, pol ce, ttfeet force
and an additional force under Assistant
City Eogineer Thatcher making survey
for tb. increased water supply, the fiteDen,
park and hospital employees, all told,
amounts to $4,000. The pay roll has been
increased duriog she past month by reason
of the survey for better water supply.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-06

The Only True Remedy for Biliousness.
ALvARADo, TKx.-I have taken many diff
ferent kinds of medicine for biliouspess,
but never found anything to compare with
Smiths Bile Beans.
Respectfully yours,
J. G. ARNOLD.
Far cola Inv all dru ppists
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-06
TROUPE.

TROUPE, Marcn l.-[Special.] -Our citi.
hall this afternoon. En- husiastic speeches
we're made and a committee, consisting of
Il. J. Bell, ]. o. Collier, j. A. Ayres, E. O.
Jones and J. M. Bullion, with discretion
airy power, was appointed to confer with
officials OF the Northwest Texas Il Louis
lana rail way and Kansas & Gulf Short Line
with view Of getting connection with
either or both.
The burned district of this place will be
built up with substantial brick houses this
summer.
The parties who robbed the mail pouches
about q week ago have been shadowed by
detectives.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
r.seins salmon.

'sThe Progress Of Fish Culture" il sci
forth in the April Century. with numer.
ous pictures and drawings by Fred
Msthsr, who describes q follows ths
method Of making fish: "In the mode q
obtaining salmon eggs great step IN ad
vance was made BY Mr.. Atkinson on
the Penebscot, when. instead OF depend
ing on the accidental capture OF salmon
with ripe eggs, he found that he could
keep the fish in pens. in fresh water,
until their spawn ripened, and thus
could obtain Z hundred fold more than
had been rot before. At Bucksport,
Maine. after the eggs are taken from the
aalu,on. . metal tag with D number on II
4 attached to the posterior part Of the
first dorsal fin. A record is kept of the
sex, length and weight Of each fish, and
the date Of its liberation, thereby show.
ing what growth is made up to the time
Of its second capture.
A reward IL offered for the return Of
these tags accompanied by statements sf
the time aud place Of capture, the
weight of the fish, and other information.
A female salmon liberated at Bucks
port November 10, 1875, which weighed
sixteen pounds after pawning, was cap
tured two years later. and was found to
have grown foot length and to have
increased eight and half pounds in
weight. Mr.. Buckland also marked sal
mon BY punching holes in the second
dorsal fin with conductors punch, but
we have no record Of their subsequent
capture and rate OF growth"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
ss.s. soara Of Hors,eul.ur..

Al ne meeting Of shs Stats Board Of
1orticulturs. held Thursday ct San
tsncisoo, Elwo6d Cooper presided. The
Ssrstary's report showed that the an
nal appropriation Of Is. 600 for the 6s-
y year just clossd had not bsen ex-
eistsd into 500.
Dr.. Chspin. Inspector Of Insect Pests.
pportsd that 10 lone valley the peach
3o6h lad msde great ravages; trscs
vers dsnuded Of their foliage, badly
Vnnsd, and some were killed. The
- b sprsadink and 10 seriously threat
ning The peach interests Of the State.
ae slso seid tl,sA In NapA county the
Winter Nsllis pear l. seriously threat.
q " fun9usl Other localities were also
G1ssise, add In some parts Of the Stats
Qsemed - Il thsse was no hope for tho
~ crop. The Bartlett pear exhibits
Sonparafivs immunity from the pest.
Rsterrise 70 the red spider, Mr..
Joopsr said he had ef|ectly cleared
q 90 trees Of this post BY the simple
pplicstion Of whitewash.
b.. Chappin suggsstsd that reports
made at the NEXT meeting BY the sev.
5taI commissioners Of the progress oI
|horticultufs in their respective districts
he also suggested that at the C0nveu.
|tion 10 September arrangements be made
|ics IN exhibition Of fruit, fruit products
land orchard tools and implements. The
|suegs gsstions were adopted.
The next Ccuvsntion will begin Sep
|tsmber 2oth and coniiuue viii October
1sh. .-Saeramemto Union. April 20.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
sosp Parties.


Soap-bubbls parties ere the latest.
Twenty or thirty common clay pipes. fol
y many lsdies and gentlemen, have diff
Isrsnk oolon for every two and are sepa
katsd in equal piles, from which each
5srson sslects ono and by matching col
~ lEiye partner, 90 10 speak, for the
Siss. On . msdium-seized table
H1ands bowl Of soap and water. The
knronsrs in turn blow bubbles, trying
Iees times, amid the efforts Of the
srs 10 annoy and embarrsss them.
one whose bubble remains nm
bksn the longest il entitled TO Z
be. Bone Of the prizes are painted
ash shaving and Handkerchief cases,
atsd picture frames, Russian leather
llst ,fases, blotters, plush boxes o
,ritex paper, and others arc useful ant
|asts< msmsatoes. The prises ars
sa6 3es sxpsnsive jewelry. There i
lw9Y : spscial prize given to the one
khoss bubble has lasted the longest o.
lu. A judge selected before the blow
he announces the decisions. Al or al
lave blown their bubbles, the prises ar,
lrawn BY numbers. Then comes ID,
Ssusl dance and supper. 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
Net After Flaty-n,ne Years.

At the regular communication of Msnt.
eomsry Lodge, A. F. and A. M, of Mil.
ford, on Thursday, there was present
delegations from several different lodges
on . friendly visitation, ten different
lodges being represented by ospr a
hundred visitors. Among the other
interesting events was one worthy
Of special mention. On the 3Oth Of
Nov. 1925, there were made in Mont
gomery Lodge two Masons, Nathan Burr,
now Of North Star Lodge of Richmond,
Vt, and James H. King, now Of John
Warren Lodge of Hopfinton. These
two met Thursdsy evening for the first
time since that night. ffty-nine years
ago, one Of them being now eighty-three.
and the other eighty -four years old.
District Dsputy Wiagin. who was pres.
ent, appropriately referred to this rare
feet in remarks made by him. After the
regular work on third degree It's breth-
ren assembled in the banquet hall and
partook Of q COLLATION.. Boston Journal,
April 1874.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
prosperous c.ors,. Cities.

The cities Of Georgia seem 70 be in 4
sry prosperous condit on. In Atlantis
hsrs are e, O0O. 900 worth Of new build
|ses IL the hands Of contractors, besides
|hs capitol, which will be started this
|pring. In Macon, contracts for over
10, Doc worth Of new buildings have
Lssu closed out. Columbus has had 500.
Zoo worth of residences erected since
- summsr, and about 800, 900 worth
work engaged for the coming season.
SavasBah, 81 900, 900 has been
|spsndsd during the past year in i'm
kirovsmsnts.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
"stsyers."

A Sacramento schoolma'am recently
found herself in most embarrassing
situation. Two Of her male urchins be
came obnoxious to the rest OF the schoo
by reason Of telling tales. Their benchei
were spread with the most tenacioui
sort Of glue, and when the lady re-
quired her flock to rise for the evening
benediction. two particular pupill
couldn't. On viewing the situation
Of attachment, the blushing school
ma'sm ascertained that ther,
was but one way out Of the difficult y
aud that was by extricating the urchini
out Of their panties. and that was not tt
be thought Of in the presence Of the up
rosrious school. She therefore sent fol
the mothers Of the culprits, who will
the family shears broke the connection,
spread their aprons over the consequent
hiatus in the SEP arate garments, and q
got their distressed offspring home.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
LATE TELEGRAMS.
SPECIAL 10 THE HrnArD.i
CsIlisisn ef Lscai Trains 1t
vallele Junction.


vallejs Junction.
BAN FRANclsco, April 28.-The two
,cal Sacramento trains collided last
venine near Vallejo Junction. Both
rains were heavily laden with passen-
ers, but n one train was running slow.
and another one had just left the
Atton, aud lad mol got fairly under
~. ths damages We . confined to the
recking Of both engines and eighty
4me9ine two cars. Il Is atated the ac-
dent = due 70 the neglect Of the tiain
epAtcher's orders.
Death sf OalIfsrnia Pisneers.
eAr FRANCISCO, April 28.-Captain
ohm Clark, Of the Pioneer ship Hum
oldt. died 1t his residence in this city
1stsrday aged " years. He was an
Pnorary member Of the society Of Cali
rnia Pioneers.
John v. Plume, another Pioneer, died
sstsrday at Oakland. aged Is years.
nrutaf Aarder in Iowa.
DIES MorNEs, lows, April 2S.--In.
fmation has been recsived here of the
ptal murder Of Hiram Jefferson, near
t1uhon. Jellerson. who was harm
- 6to1farmer of IS years, aud his wife
ted d s61lf farm near Audubon. On
saturday night four men entered their
edroon, dragged them from the bed,
ulled the old mans hair and whiskers
lt by the roots. wrapped his shirt about
is head and dragged him naked to q
Fee in the yard and hanged him to a
NIB. The soroner's Jury retuned a
srdict Of murder, committed by Cicero
sllerscn and Smythe. The Sheriff
- arrested Cicero Jefferson, o son Of
he murdered man. and also the sous-iu-
~ Of Smythe and Wilson, who are sus-
sctsd to have assisted in the crime.
knsther FrightfaI Cyeasae In
Ohis. six Manared me1ses
Destroyed. fsar People Killed
and Msny 1ajursa.
DAvroN. o., April 2S.-A destructive
yclone swept over the southern portion
( Montgomery and Green counties yes
sFdAy. At Alexandersville, six miles
Pcnth Of here, one lady vas killed and
amber Of buildings destroyed. At
emestowu villagf six hundred houses
Ate reported to be entirely destroyed.
Our people are known to be killed and
boat twenty injured.
A Railrsad Disaster in spai.. ,
Madrid. April 26.-By the breaking
the rsilroad bridge near Cyndsd-real
train Of passenger cars was precipi-
ated Into the river. 0ns Of ths sup
orts Of the bridge was found to be cut.
howing that the disaster was tho result
4 malicious work.
Passleulars sf the Railrsaa col.
a@tty In Dpala-0reat Less Or
Life.
Madrid, April 28.-The loss Of life
p the railroad disaster near Cyndsd.
eais appears to Be much greater than ct
int reported. Thirty.eight corpses
p Ter have been recovered from the
sreek OF the river. Fifty soldiers ere
nisstng. The tiers are believed TO have
eeeu removed, causing the weakening Of
- bridge which led to il collapse. and
e thought to have been the work Of
sspublicsns. !
ra1ling DarrsAks--0feas Less Or
Lifs.
Ponrsnourls England, April 2S.-The
svsiIE 6lfacks. IN process Of erection,
~ fell this morpins. The work
!. 1lf Of whom were convicts, were
e1ied II The ruins. Tho loss Of life is
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28

The silver dollar in this country stood
at premium above gold fer 20 years
and held this superior position. 80 far a
bullion currency is concerned, until il
was destroyed by hostile legislation. W.
now say destroy the legislation, that th.
full and true value Of our silver currency
may be restored. Remove the cause Of
the depreciation and the deprsc stior
will cease to exist. This il the substance
Of the whole question in nutshell. :
Tuiare Times.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28

Lots lo53xI7S feet at 5000
each.
Fine Corner, fronting east
on aI2o foot street 178
feet, by 2iI feet on a 60
foot street, for 5000.
lao feet corner New High
and Franklin streets, with
three cottages, $4,000.
Lot Is, Block X. N 1T tract.
on Pearl, between Second
and Third streets, 6oxl65,
$26o
Lots 7 and 8, Block w, Mott
Tract, being S. Il. corner
First and Pearl, I2ox155,
to alley, $500.
Lot west side Carlisle St.
in Cells Vineyard. 5oxl4o
to ao-foot alley, $500.
East Of Lot %. Meserve
& Loop Tract, 20 acres,
with fine water right, Po-
mona, $lsoo.
48 Acres, being south part
Of Sanchez Place and ad-
joining land, with water
right; $lo per acre spent
in piping water in Rancho
San Rafael, $1,000.
SO acres. one mile from Sc.
pulveda Station and adj
joining San Rafael foot
hills; ten acres has water
right, $500.
$50 acres in Travis Tract at
Orange, subdivided into 40
to 40 acre lots. at from $26
to SOS per acre, with wa
ter right.
A large amount of land in
Antelope Valley at S. per
acre. Come and see it.
I7oxI65 feet on Olive street,
near Temple street. at$2o
per front foot.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28

His Imperial Highness Haru. the only
surviving child Of the Emperor Of Japan
having almost reached the age Of seven
yesrs, Il having : separate palace bull
for his cccupany. The Emperor Of Japar
puts ON almost - much style - somt
editors. It l. even reported that he
keeps more than two girls. CitJ
Blizzard.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28

iOrt Of . place is that pas'
Itls boy o. BE nal: parent
ksrs out walking" That's Z
II dida't know bseI
6sns." "Thsrs h . grsa'
tspd In gardens, my son."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
Aprul neheae.

whole Tickets. ~ Halt Tickets, q
"a rcksss. - " roksss. s1on
R.mis Mo.sy or Postal Note. nAnk Drsis In
Latter Or sssd By ExpsssA ORDERS a
= Aud upward. BY Expre0. con bs ss1t ~ cus
sxpsnss. Adarsss ~ oFtsS 70
f<isw h , srKNcER. osvinxso..Ky
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
HERALD
PusLlsHrD EvsRy SATURDAY MeRxrNo
TERMS.
Ins ysas By man Or express. one copy. ss.co
,hres months rs

Advertisen,nts inserted at reasonable rste
% Mo!k done 70 compete with ssi Francisco
style and elegance Of xorkmanshlp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
|!I5'I;Y7E:IIs3S

a2o 600 FOR R2.
9th Regular MonthIv DrawinE viii
CtHAtAks place In Covingtou, Ky.
THURSDAY, Apnll 2ATtl, loss.
A lIawfnl Lottery and Fair Draw
lnga, chartered by the Legislature o. kensucsy
and twice declared legal by the highest Court In
the Beate Bond given 10 Henry County in the
sum Of 100000 Tor the prompt payment ef I'll
urines sold
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
RBNGOvAL-

Has removed 10 No. 2u North Main street. in
the old Farmers and Acchants Bank. where
lbs friends = customers are invited 70 call ard
examine his stock u new yosSis. from which he
is prepared TO make line clothing In the latest
ssyle AZ reasonable rates perfect N and ex
csllsnt workmanship is guaranteed. fnhs-sm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
American wiz

,ar, " said . Mormon wife to her
II should think that you would
ID Of yourself, flirting with that
y you did In church to-day" "
z with srf" he replied, In As-
sS6uy We have been engaged
n three months. It's al.
your pardon, " said his wife,
1T you are engaged ia
pss IL u ell right. When
bpy event occurY"-PhiIadei-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
Masonic Notice.
K. Of p.
Eagle Corps, N. @. O.

REGULAR meetings at the Armory, Cour
street. every Friday evening at o'clock.
W. II. II. RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding.
O. A. KlTLnR First Sargeant ia24-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
Fasifns Darrasks-Gfeat Less q

Ponsnour1, England, April 2s.-Ths
svsifk hnfscks. in process Of erection,
* f6ll this morping. The work
=, Jn Of whom were convicts, were
.a1isd II The ruins. Tho loss Of life il
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
8. M. PERRY,
Plumbing and Gas Fitting,
AZ SOUTH MAIN srRGEr.

WIN havea car load Of eicxsnt marhlei ed
-lste and ro mshtels. from the Louisville matt
el Company. On or before May lst. Parties de-
string u secure one OF the tnest mAntels ever
brought to this Coast should send In their orders
early. mh2s-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
TUFTS HAIR DYE,

s. ~ g: S:As, = :'1;" y Dsss g s.S Dss
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
rEwyORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER q 1884

susrds e shsll secure iss fshf application 70 the
purpose i?r which IL WAS appropriated Such material
AID should be temporary IN ts character TO cease when
the bAtos sha havr perfected systern and made suit
able appropriation fvr the education Of s children OF
sehoni ase The ability of the state to do this viii In
crease ne Its number Of ilerates disappear and their
places are taken by educated people.
THE CIVIL fERvtCr ACT
the time OF the passage Of the not entitled II was
urgeu NJ an objection W IL that the examinations would
he OF such technical character to exclude from
The public service all except thoss who have
hsd the advantages Of liberal education. Tho
experience Of nearly year and . half hns
demonstrated that thesa fears were groundless, and
ina, the examinations have been conducted ON svund
anu pnsneseih" basis. calculated 10 efficient
CLERKS Tor the vefISus grades OF the public service.
9u,,. number n the employees Of tho Government oci
."vihh E,hans below Tho rnssiHed servirr have bech
,pa" ,pa glnu Tor higher galcs NY The r.ainnallohs "
~ ,""WlsNnn No call was made from the Interior
@ psps,nent on The giy Commission to ll yecens
eea occurring ~ the clerical force uni May, 1881, ha
'hns" ~ Tue nn ~ The passage ~ tho act there
'n,Fiot'a n The census 0inn large nunhef ~ trained
nm n'peishtrd clerks rfpn which considered u dnty
le Puir service 10 Haleat to MI Tho vacancies occur
lns W utl,rf bureaus OF tho department , The
oasahoa service ~ TIM department Includes all clerks
W nn,rs Z, ana 4, CLERKS r.eelving salary OF
$40" '"'9 " ''''' W. F'"' ~N'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
AN IDYL ~ GAELIC.

Steinway Hall was crowded last evening to
'ness the performance Of Gaelic idyl entitled An
Bard Gus an 70" tIhe Hard the Knight tho first
Gaelic musical work ever composed In the United States
Paul hcSwiney the author has done good deal toward
the movement which Is being made both here and in Ire
land to preserve the Irish language "a spoken tongue
The piece Is In two parts. The characters represented
N,ssa Miss Carrie Hun King Rama sIis. CLARA
stutsnan heon'dh u BARD tP. ). Munro Benthach
soldier Nillinnl Long. The Gaelic tongue an rrh AMI
expressive, was well rendered by the different perform
crs, and many who last night Ot the time head n
showed their appreciation by the applause which vas
given All the pessages some of which are crcee,nyIy
clever aud well cUntel, ed. were correctly Reinforced y
the performers being heartily applauded each time
Thc chorus ~ the Society for the Preservation OF the
Irish League, uIilcr the cvnduitOrship OF peul Mac
swiuey, acquitted themselves credita6y. The render
Ing ~ The Ciuiskccn Ian drew forth the warrncJt
panis. The following songs wttc snng Rory
UMoro." = & Munro 20, hay Of Dublin 4" Clara n
stulsmln The Wagon" Joseph q Klhuf. Rtae-
before the curtain several times and received hearty
nisht-
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
DEPRITED or THEIR BREAD WINNER.
BOY OF TEN ARRESTED FOR GATHERING STALE
FOUD--TERRIBLE POVERTY.

BOY OF TEN ARRESTED FOR GATHERING STALE
FOuD-TERRIBLE POVERTY.
Little Willie McKenna, ten years old, is one
of n number Of young lads who daily wander about
Market gathering into their baskets pieces of
market Officer Stocking Of the Society for the Preven
tion Of Cruelty Children arrested Willie Wednesday
and took him with his basket Of refuse
to Justice Patterson at the Jefferson Market Police
Court. He detained while Mr.. Stocking Visited the
boy's father. John McKenna. at 327 East EleventH,
where lives in azness with his wife and family In
little and kitchen In the building The
house f. rs bare of furniture IA It IL wanting In cea
lincss wrcched bed Ia the only aleepng accommo
dnOn provided for n whoic family of niuc persons.
The wife. heart broken looking woman. wos found IN
her rags sitting on n rickriy couch with baby HiS
months old her knee. Bcsdc her
stood her husband and the table bottle half full
Of whskry
The wife picture OF misery whilo the husband
thoroughly. Hugh. the odcst boy, ear = four dollar.
week. nnd the parents wcro waiting nn hla home consl
with thc moucy that wns Ia pay the rent duo Tony ahd
Maggie, hs other chlldfo were out snthcfltS riars'
that your Miiiis II arrested 2"
What do you Any nsscd the afrctionnto father mo
my son l. NOT arreated' y lao Well thatn tho mosl
cruel blow Of ALL Then rising UP aud putting on his
coat, ho continued, " must SO aud LOOK aftor hlm
have friends enongh 10 get him out" Father and
son were taken before Justice Patterson YESTERDAY Tho
nhcr displayed badge belonging u the Department or
Public Works. aud said that lie had heon employed IN
that department for some Be-ides he was tee
graph lnc-nan lie handed the Judge note from his
landlord certifying that the bearer personal friend
the writer and "a model citizen and father "Nonr
Honor said Mckinney. III you punish The boy II VIII
be stain on my character"
- Character" exclaimed the ind gnant Judge you
have character sir oaut leave this child with you
any longer You would make him a. bad "a yourself.
like yon TO the Pentcntary." The boy will Oe
sent 70 the PrOtcctOry.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

Miss Carrie Heimerdinger, daughter OF
Lmanuel NJ Hemerdinger, was married to Gu'tavus
Mas last evening at Vienna Hall. No. Gil Lexington
ave-. by the Rev. Dr. Gustav Gottheil, pastor OF the
Temple FL The ushcrs were Alfred Herzog, Al
bert stetrheiner, A. Segman, d. Blank. J. T.. Heiner-
dinger, NJ. Heimerdinger and Albert Goodhari. Tho
bride robe Of whito satin tuo veil and dia-
monds The were extensively decorated with How
ers and floral bell the bridal pair Abont 100
people present The presents were rich ana varied
and included an OldfashUned clock two large framed
engravings. chna cascclock china mancl hgires' q
OF china cups and saucccrs full table set OF silver
from brdegroom's father. music box, and silver
plaque. The married pair will travel for two weeks.
Among the guests Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. kohn, VIII
lam IT. Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Uhlmann, MIR. and Mrs
Bernleim Mr. and Mira. Wesiheimrr, Miss Romberg.
Miss IagOwtz, Miss Bcrnhem. Miss Newgass, Miss
Jessie Mansell, Miss Fannie Hays, Miss Deutsch Mr
and Mrs Rohrnain and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Loeb.
At the Hotel NOrmandie, yesterday noon bliss Annie
snihson, daughter OF George Smithson or Newark was
married Alexander Layton In the presence OF small
company of friends and relatives.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

OBiTU Ky.
MATHILDE FRANCESCA ANNEKE.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNEl

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27.-The death is an
nounoed to day at home In this city of Madame Ma
thilde Franzesca Anneke. the revolutionary soldier
poctoss dramatis and lecturer She born OF noble
family in Westphalia 1917. She was highly educated
and as young lady became deeply interested in politics.
She soon became the centre OF q powerful
circle OF politicians Of strict revolutionary school She
mi led Prussian officer who in the revolution OF lS45
esposed the OF the insurgents and became one OF
the leaders OF tho movement Mime Anneke encou ragged
her husband in his and edited paper which ad"
yocated the revolution. While her husband was in
prison awaiting trial for treas H. she continued the
publication of the paper until forced TO desist She
ioned the staff her husband who had been liberated
I'm the meantime and participated in many battles. rid
ing horse like trooper and sleeping at night beside
her stred Carl Schurz "A member OF her husbands
siuf When the revolution was finally put down Mne
Annekc with her family. sought refuge Ia other countries
Thcv first fled France then Switzerland, and finally
to fhIs country, which they reached Ia lo49. They
settled nj last in Milwaukee. Madame Anneke became
\ powerful advocate Of the enfrnchsenlont OF women
aud edited papor in the intcres OF female suffrage un
iii compelled abandon the task by failing health ehe
aterward spent about four years In wtbcrihnd wnere
she wrote several books OF poems and dramas ohe re-
turued 10 Milwaukee In $50 and established an acscy
for young ladies She possessed noble courage lofty
soul and sn elevated aud inspired mind Her last days
were painful but sho bore her palm win great iort'ude