davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-07

Sm bel item @inbernebmen, unter 2a=
den unb @@er3en unb a[lerbanb Nefes
reien fubr man na9 9auie, un6 als
Werner ieinem blbi9en Miin6eI beim
Nusfelgen balf, fonnte er es ni9t un=
terlafen, fie nit einem unteroriiften
Subelruf bod in bic SUIT gu beben, po=
rauf iie lebbaft err6tete uno berlegen
ld6elno gu Barbara biniiberlab, bic in
Der 9austbiire itano.
Sie Merlnite bate f9on lange nit
f6le9t Derbeblter llnrube mad Den bei=
ben Glii6tlingen ausgef6aut uno tpuBte
nun gar ni9t, tpas iie benfen follte,
balo aber glaubte iie Die ganae Bebeus
tung 6iefer gemeinfamen @pasierfabrt
unb gladieligen 9eimfebr ri9tig err
fannt gu baben, unb Werners bo[lfdn=
big perdnoertes Weien befdrfte fie nur
in benz traurigen Srrtum. sic mar
iiber3eugt, baB es 5tpil6en ben. beiben
gu elmer begliidenben Nusipra9e gefom=
men, unb bic @abrnebmung, baB Mer=
ner cine lange gebeime unterrebung
nit 6er 8aronin bate, aus Der er febr
befriebigt, un6 @ilpia, bic 5ulebt au6
5uge3ogen tporben, unter Sbrdnen Id.
1elnb berporging, bas alles beutete ba=
ramf bin, 6ab bic ldngferiebnte 0erloz
bung 5tDif9en Sbm unb Silbia nun
tpirfli9 5ur Musflbrung gefommen uno
alle MiBberffdnonifie enogiiltig aufge=
Hart feien. @sbit bic 6efonoers groBs
artig geplante @eburtstagsfeier lieb auf
ein fr6blibes Berlobungsfef f6lieBen,.
unb als am Mbenb @ilpia ibrer Greuns
bin pl6bli@ um ben Gals fiel uno ibr
5uFafterte, iie biirfe 5tpar nod ni6ts
perraten, boffe aber unfdgli6 glhdli9
gu tperoen, ba f6uano au9 Der lebte
3weifel aus 8arbaras Seele, unb Ser
lebte 0offnungsifrabl erloid unter benz
Gin6rude biefer qualooaen unb niebers
oriidenoen @euiBbeit.
(Gortfebuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-07
Sisaard als Mesmer.

Wer Bismarf gum erifen MaIe iprez
den bort, tpirb md6tis iiberraidt. benn
bic f6wa6e Stimme ftebt in gar feinem
yerbdltniB gu benz rieiigen G0rper. sic
brobt 6fters gang 5u eriterben unb tlingt
BEL Der geringften Mnitrengung nad
lei6ter 0eiierfeit. Ddtei fprigt Der
Ranaler balb febr fbnea, balo gan3
langiam, aber INNER 5iemli1 leile.
patbos 1T ibm gang fremb. DieieIben
@dBe, tpel@e gebrudt ausieben, aIs
feien fie @rsifiide, beraussei9leuoert
nit Der gemaltisffen &raft bes Sones
unb Der Betpegun9en, fallen Bel ibm in
Wabrbeit in lei6tem l1mgangston bon
ben 2ippen. gbenfo gleiten bic fdbdrf=
fen peri0nliben Mnsriffe nit elmer iro=
nlfben 96fiGfeit unb in elmer 70 bers
binbli9en Weiie aus benz Munbe, als
banble es ffd um rein freunbli9e gez
n1erfungen.
Greilib man6mal ipd9f ibm aud
langfan Der 3orn er1por; bic 6als=
aoern i9wellen an unb cine buutle
@lutb fteigt berrdtberii9 Big aur Gtirn.
Wfit Der fdmalen tpeiBen 6anb fdbrt er
oann ners6s in ben &ragen Der Uni.
form, als mangle -ibm bort bic 2uft.
Die grauen ienfen ii@ bann nod tiefer,
70 6aB eben nur nod ein3eIne BIide
bin6urdf9ieBen f6nnen. Sic Gtimme
tpirb Inn cine S6attirung beler uno es
mif9t fi9 elm metallener &lang binein.
Die SdBe brdngen fi9 f6neller beraus.
Eabei wirft Der Heoner bas 6aupt in
ben ytaden, unb fein MntliB nimmt
einen Wusbrud an, als tuenn es pers
feinern nollte. Denno6 1T telbft in
iol6en Nugenbliden nod niebt au faaeu,
mie melt ber Corn elm dfter naturtpob-
rer 1T, ober Elm tinIflidb anaefadter.
ginise Male fab i6 freili9 ben 9anas
Ter, oaB iebe Giber an ibm i'm Born
bebte unb Elm ungetpitter aus ibm nit
elmer elementaren @epalt berausbradh.
ipie elm WetterIturm i'm 6ohqebirae.
gr mar bes Glaubens, bab i6m aus
ben gdnfen Der Oppoiition cine ebren=
rlbrige perf6nli9e 8eleibigung augeruz
fen tporben lei. Diefer 3orn mar
d9t. unb er brauite in's 1aus binein,
baB unDiatiirli9 Sebermann unter benz
Orfan berifummte. Mit 3uden6en g1li=
iterm, Die 3dbne sufammengebiHen, tpeit
geoftneten Fammenipriibenben Nugen>
pie panSe trampfbaft eeballt, als ob er
lth ielbit bor benz 4emBerften inn s3ugel
balten miiie, babe; i'm f6nellfen We9s
tel oas NntliB balb tief purpurrotb,
balo ai1grau-io iprang oamals ber
&an3ler bon ieinem plabe berab in bic
@eiben Der Oppolition. Ser 6immel
peiB, pel9e Scene iid entiponnen
bdtte, tpenn nidt nod re6beitig oas
alttldrenbe Wort ben gegnerlider 5eite
gefallen pdre.
Nber fonIt 1T 8ismard BEL BEN Oes
batten in ieinem Muftreten aIs &ebner
INNER Der pornebme Mfann. Ct pols
teri ni9t nit breitem Some beraus, ions
bern siebt bel allsr S6drfe bes guss
orudes duBerli1 ieinen 9eben INNER
ben Nnitrl6 elmer politii6en &onperias
tlon. Gr bat babel cine eigenartige
vtetbooe, Den @egner au befdmpfen.
Die &eos beiielbeu ift fir ibn rpie elm
SHduel @arn; oas lebte gnoe bes sSaz
oens liegt oben auf unb iit am lei6te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-07
8i6tis fiir Nnsmanberer.
GrOBe Yreisermdbisuns in Dsr lleberfabrt.

Der tlnteaei@nete iit ermd9tist @aaase.
t9eine BON Bremen mad Gan antonio fiir
$3s.26 fir eripodfene @erjonen aus3ufeuen.
9ineer unter IL Sabren 3abIen bic Sdlfte.
Der @reis fur bic Reife bon Can Mntonic
nad Bremen 1T ebenfals berbdItnibmdbis
bernbeefett n0rben.
Gerner 2illets 80 erniebrieten Erriien bon
Antperpen, 4abre, 2irerpool, Aueenstoipn,
edpeben, Ddnemarf unb Soriueaen nod Gan
Antonio unb 5uriid
Ndberes au erfabrsn bel
s. @rieienbed,
22,f,t @aifases asent, Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-07

bod Der @tOrenfrieb perbat li6 Bic
ginmif6ung 6efelben uno. sog elm
Wfeler. Mu9 Mbairs 8ruber tam NIT
eintr pifDle berbei uno periuhte BEN
Sberiii gu eri6ieBen. 9ebterer hieIt
ben unniiBen 8uben feit, tpel6 ginifiae
@elegehbeit Der dltere Mbair benub1e
uno auf Den Sheriff losfa9. Diefer,
ber bereits 5 Slide erbalten bate, tpuBz
te 1tb f6liebli6 ni9t a1bers au belfen.
als nit feiner freien 6anb ben MefIers
belben gu erfdieBen.
- Ser Tarbige Bin Smith in Dal=
las, benz mad &eligion un6 Suaenb
biirifete, bate ldngere 3eit cine Rird,e
ber Garbisen befu6t, fonnte aber feine
geilerung feiner Moral bemerfen. Da=
rllber puroe ct tpiitbeno unb erfldrte
pie Stride fit Elm unnibes sSnffitut,
bas 5erft0rt tperben mane. @ofort Be.
gann er aud bas @ottesbaus nit @tei=
men gu bombar6iren. Oabei faBte i'm
inoeB ein poli3iit ab, Der i'm Dor Ben
Gi6ter fdleppte unb bort bate ber un=
moraliitbe Smith $25 9trafs gu sablen.
- Im ufer bes Sees Bel QbiIene
lab man bor tpenigen Sagen eineu
Wtann promeniren. Mm 6. fanb man
an Der @telle etnen 3pd, Der 500 in
boar entbielt, einen giienbabnpaB mad
Wterico unb einen in beutl6er Spradhe
gef6riebenen Brief. Ser Mann bat
oemna6 ieoenfaas in ben ssluthen 6es
Sees feitten Sob geiu6t.
- Nm Der @ren3e bel gagle Bob
tlagen bic 8ieb3ii6ter, baB fie fi6 BET
merifanii6en 8ieboiebe ni6t ertuebren
f6nnen unb bon Corpus Gbriiti bort
man, bob i'm gountD cine Banbe es fid1
our gufga5e ma6te, ben pfer6en in
oer prairie bic Mdbnen un6 5dmdnae
ab3uf6neiben. pferbebaare bringen
einen guten preis.
Oie 8etpobner bon garriaao
Springs, Oimmitt gountb, baben iie5
bepaffnet, oa iie einen ueberfal bon
merifanii6en 8iebbieben, benen fe bas
9anomcrf legen tpollten, ermarten.
= Ser &eitaurateur %. $. Brotpn
in Sort Wortb tuurbe babel ertappt, ,als
er 'eine II Sabre alte @tieftodter berz
gepaltigten tpollte. Wdre ct nid)t fehr
tbnel ing 8efdngniB gebratt mor6en,
10 bdtteu bic entriiiteten 8iirger oas
Spn9gefeb in Mnmenbung sebra6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-07

Die gleuiabrs>8ei9enfe = grfdlz
tung, 6uifen unb Gatarrb-fann man
fi6 bonn 9alie balten bur9 Mper's
@berrDz zpectoral. Wer 6iefe lebeI TO-.
glei6 su befdmpfen berna9ldfigt, Ser
lduft Die @efabt Der Mus3ebrung, bic
bic 3ibiliiirten 2dnbern ben ie1ften She'll
aller @terbfdae berbeifiibren ioa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-07
Segas 8.
9ie 2e9tSlatur.

-probibitions=p petitionen bon Weit
uno Brett trafen in ben lebten Sagen
In Der Gegislatur elm. pfemHer iibers
rei9te oem Senat eine Bil, in Der ct
auf WerboQfdnbigung Der uniperIitdt
6ringt. Die giq our 0ertilgung BON
Naubtbieren tpurbe angenommen,s lie
entbdlt bic 8eitimmung, bab nidt Der
Staat Die ausseieBten prdmien fiir oas
S0bten Der Sbiere Sablt, ion6ern bas
6lntp, in mel1em bic &aubtbiere err
legt tperoen. au9 bic 8ia, meldbe bic
fdbtif9en @ren5en BON San glntonio
eini9rdntt, nabn ber @enat an.
= gtah ldngeren Debatten purbe
i'm 9auie bic Bill, tpeI9e bas Nusffels
len bon Oefi3its8onbs anorbnet, nit
78 gegen 6 Stimmen angenommen.
Sen iibrigen She'll Der @iBung nabm
bic b Siseuflion ber giienbabn=gia in
Mnipru9.
= Oie ginmobner bon gbappel 6iQ
itnb entf6loien, bem bor fiinfsebn Sob
rem anaenommeneu @eieb @eltung gu
beri9affen. oas ben 8erfauf bon Wbisz
fp in Der umgegenb elmer S6ulanifalt
berbietet. gu bieiem 3mede baben fie
Elm aus 6 Mitgliebern deficiencies
gomite ernannt, bas ale gDirtbe
belu6en unb oenfelben giitlide 9or=
felungen iiber ibr fan6iges 3reiben
MAIDEN ioa. Ginoen fid bic Mirtbe
ni9t babur6 bemosen, ihr @elddft
auf3ugeben, bann i1idt man linen
9bpofaten iiber ben Gals. 5u peIdem
3wefe bereiis $500 gefammelt tpur6en.
= Sn Marfbaa fam cine aus 20
perfonen beitebenbe grcurfons=partie
BON Soma an.
= Gin bieberer Granger Namens
so. 8. pitts wurbe in Ser Nabe BON
Dallas berbaftet, neil er li9 bate bel.
tommen la1en, Dollar uno balbe
Dolaritiife gu fabri3iren.
= Gin prominenter 8iebaiidter yea.
mems Soiepb 8. Nbair 1T in COLORADO
bonn Sheriff erf6oRen tporben. Srob
letner prominen3 mar Nbair elm Spies
ler uno &rafebler unb ma9te li6 fiira,
lid in elmer 5pielb6lle febr unniib.
Der Sheriff fu6te i'm au berubisen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-07
xagesfra9en

Wanlm fam Sim sart 70 BILL
Zig Serfaufen2
Weil er fetne Ebeilbaber unb
&eiienbe BAT unb alles fit gaar
perfauft. Gr banbelt nad benz
@obe: ualeine prOfte uno srOse
@tnnabme,."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-07
MDer's
Sarsapari11a


On Gin lebr raHtentrirttr ausaue Der eariapariaa.
nnh anhersr hIutreinisenhrr sDurssu nit aaIinm.
nah GiisnsS Soain berhunhen, unb bas uni4abIi4ite,
iuperIdisite uni. buisite 8lutreinisunss =GitteI,
bas man onwenben fam. Dime 5ebI treibt es
aues 1Iutsift aus BEN aorper, berei9ert unb er.
neut bas 8Iat unb ftet Seifen beIebenbe raft ber.
% 1T bas bette betannte MitteI sesen efrobbeIm
uns ale ilrsptmI6ien 1tebfI. gesen siotbIauf 6its
hIds3en. GIedtsn eaisdrea, Gel6mare, lSIeiId.
ssna9fe uHb eantansi3Iase; ebemfo sesen ale
aranibeiten. bic bnr9 biinnes unb perarmtss 8Iut
perurfa@t werSen, ME Rbeumatiamns. aeureIeie,
rtsamatii9e 0i3t, alssmstue Gntfrdftnue anb
ifrss5alSies Qatsrrt.
otiInns ben ent,inbstent @benmatismus.
& aAtsr's 'searfapariIIa bat mid pon cut.
1in>eteM R5enmaiismas ssbeiIt. an BEN i1 pieIe
SABRE selitteH bate. %. s. Moore"
y 2s,rtani. Sa., 3. mars 1882.
Bnbsrritet pon
9r. 3. 6. Aber & Co., 2uuen, Mali.
sn ausn avotbesen sa babem: 81. 8 SIaIsen IS.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
THE ARIZONA CYAAPIONLS THE OFF2CLAL
 ORGAN OF THE ASSOCA TON
List of members of the Mogollon Live Stock prosee-

List of members of the Mogollon Live Stock Protec- tive Association r w. G. Stewart Daniel Segmler B, F. Saunders E. R. Carr
 w. H. Ashurst A. H. Tucker Walter Hill M. Casner
 Lot Smith Israel Call .-s . r. . P. J. Brannen C. C. Archer ... William Munds w. Putnam Frank Hart s. NJ. See
 C. H. Schulz A. $ Putnam D. J. Brannen w. H. Shoot
 F. Dlggs -a. l. H. Yure William Fan Robert Finnie John Clark Madison Burch H.C. ,Lockett J F Woods,
 E. L. Cook, 70 Charles Richardson, James Walsh. A. F. McAlser, A. l.. Fay, . a..,
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-27
Walter ]. Hill--P.O. Flagstaff, Yavapai Co.,.

Ariz. Ranch, Volun- teer Spring; range, San Francisco and Mogol- lon mountains; cattle branded H on left hip; ear mark, mortise in left ear; horses brand ed H on left jaw; all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
CONGO's NEW GOVERNOR.

When it was first announced that HENRY
NJ. STANLEY had been appointed governor
of Congo, the state recently created at a
conference of the powers in Berlin, it
struck every one that there was a peculiar
appropriateness in the appointment. 1t is
therefore with good deal of disappoint-
ment we receive the announcement of the
cablegram that STANLEY was not ap-
pointed, but that the honor had been con-
fered upon Sir FRANCIS DE WINToN.
Just sixteen years ago STANLEY accepted a
commission to organize an expedition to
search for DR.. LIVINGSTONE in the wilder
ness of Central Africa. Seldom does so
brief a time bring so remarkable expert
enees into the life of man as those which
have made STANLEY famous. And when
the Congo state was created the name OF
STANLEY was in the mouth Of everybody
as the proper person to be placed at
the head of it, He had covered himself
with glory by past achievements in Central
Africa, and the possibilities of greater use
fulneSS lay before him if he had
been honored with the position OF gov
ernor of the Congo, a position that the en-
tire civilized world was ready to accord him.
The Congo state embraces about 1900, 900
square miles, or an area more than one
third as great as that of the whole United
States, including Alaska; it has a coast OF
400 miles ON the Atlantic ocean and an out
let to the world on the Indian ocean. while
it includes 900 miles of uninterrupted naViga-
ton on the Congo and 5000 miles on trib-
utary streams. The population of the
Congo basin has been variously estimated,
but so, 900 has been regarded as low es-
innate, and STANLEY himself years ago de-
scribed these people as literally hungering
for commerce" While there is a general
disappointment that STANLEY was not
made governor of the Congo, it is to be
hoped that Gov. De WINToN will take di-
rection of the affairs of that state in the
philanthropic spirit which has characterized
the African International association, whose
creation it really is. He enters upon the
performance of work which will affect
the whole dark continent and will promote
the welfare of its unnumbered millions of
human beings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
Coupons.

w. J. De Forse, route agent for the
Northern Pacific Express company, is in
the city from Portland, Ore.
The contract for building the Cascade
tunnel for the Northern Pacific road was
not let yesterday as was expected. The
bids have been sent to New York and who
is to get the contract will be decided upon
there.
Commencing tomorrow, the Milwaukee
d st. Paul will run refrigerator cars on its
Iowa d Dakota and Sioux City q Dakota
divisions.
Eighteen Norwegians from La Crosse
went out over the Northern Pacific line
yesterday to locate.
E. A. Whitaker. local ticket agent for the
Albert Lea route, has gone to Chicago.
To-day the receivers of the Wabash will
cease to operate the line originally known
as the Champaign, Havana & Western
railway, extending from Champaign, ILL.,,
to Havana, ILL.,, including branch from
White Heath, H., to Decatur. H. All
freight rates, either tariff OF special. issued
by the Wabash company will be abrogated
after to-day.
The Pullman hotel coaches which were
discontinued on the Erie railway year ago
between New York and Chicago have
been again placed on the line and will begin
their trips to-day ON the Chicago express
leaving New York at p. m. and arriving
at Chicago at 1880 a. M, an hour earlier
than formerly. The New York express,
which will leave Chicago at $3.50 p. M. will
arrive in New York at 1920 p. M, short
ening the time by seven hours. The east
bound Chicago express will save three hours
and the day express leaving New York at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
which Will be the Quicker?

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, May 16.-The announcement
made by the Wabash people that they will
put on fast train to ST. Paul, Lake Mime
tonka and other Northern resorts, has
aroused the ire of the Burlington, and that
road, according to Division Passenger Agent
Sanborn, is going to see that the Wabash
does not make good its promise to beat
the Burlington time by two hours.
81 will bet $780," said MI. Sanborn, ''that
the Wabash road does not make better
time than the Burlington to Lake Mime
tonka. We are always ready to welcome
competitors and treat them fairly, but if
the Wabash wants to try it's time against
ours we will give it all the warfare it wants.
We can put ON q train that will leave
st. Louis at noon and get to Minnetonka
by breakfast time" If the Wabash puts on
a very fast train the Burlington will proba
bly, put on a separate car for Quincy and
cease running an entire train over to that
city. This will save an hour without MAX
ing any change in the speed of the train
1t can then, if necessary, shorten its run
ming time. To lessen the number
of stops would be to cut off a great
deal of local business, which is
essential to the profitable running OF the
road. An obstacle has arisen, however,
which may altogether prevent the carry
ing out of the Wabash plans. The Cen
trail Iowa, it is said, has fallen into pos
session of the Burlington. If this is the
case, unless the Wabash has a binding
contract, it's arrangement with the Central
Iowa may not last. At present, however,
the Wabash people are going in to make
all they can out of the new through ser
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

An addition costing 50, 600 is to be made
to the ST. Adelbert church on ST. Charles
street.
Rev. F. Eagan, 0. P, Of Minneapolis
has gone to Kentucky, where he intends to
make his home.
The next meeting of the general assembly
of the Presbyterian church will be invited
to ST. Paul in 1886.
Articles of incorporation of the Church of
st. Patrick of Inyergrove have been filed
with the secretary of state.
The Congregational Home Missionary
convention opens in Saratoga June "a.
The gathering is one of great Importance
and attracts large attendance.
The reply made by the Plymouth pulpit
last Sunday evening to Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and her ilk, alleging that woman
owes nothing to Christianity, was heard by
a large and interested audience.
In every parish throughout the Catholic
diocese a first communion class has been
for some time under instructions, and soon
pastors and people will see the children par
take for the first time of the bread of an
gels.
Anoka conference of Congregational
churches opens Tuesday next at Excelsior.
An interesting program has been prepared
and large attendance is anticipated. The
cornerstone of Excelsior academy will be
laid Thursday morning with appropriate
ceremonies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
THE SCANDINAvIANS.

Like the little boy in the dark who
wl1istled to keep his courage up, the Pioneer
Press affects to discover no signs of Scan
dinavian revolt against Republican DONNA
ton in this state. There isnone so blind as
he who will not see, and thus it is the Re-
publican organ is blind to the fact that the
Scandinavians, like all other foreign ele-
ments. soon discover that in forming their
political relations in this country the only
hope of securing absolute freedom and polit-
fcal equality is in the ranks of the Demo-
cratic party. When amajority of our Scan
dinayian friends first came to this country
they found the Republican party in power,
and. unfamiliar as they were with our gov
ernmental system, they very naturally asso-
ciated the administration with the govern
ment, and to their minds the best evidence
they could give of loyalty to their adopted
country and its institutions was to identify
themselves with the political party in
power. It does not take long, however, to
remove the scales from the eyes of the
foreigner who is so unlucky as to cast
his lot with the Republican party.
He finds in that party tendency to create
the same aristocratic conditions which he
left the old country to escape. He finds it
the party Of monopoly, combining the
power of wealth with the arrogance of sta
ton, to crush out the liberty of the hum
bier classes and reduce them to condition
little better than the serfdom they have
fled from. On the other hand he discovers
in the Democratic party that liberty of
opinion and action for which he sighed
when groaning under the exactions of i'm
perial government So it becomes the most
natural thing in the world for the foreign
born citizen, who has found lodgment in
the Republican party, as soon as he has
been here long enough to acquaint himself
with the true political conditions of this
country, to move right over into theDemo-
>craticcolUmn Democracyis his natural
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
THE ACMEOF BRUTALITY.

From Philadelphia comes pitiful story
Of. "a little girls sufferings and death, the re-
suit of whipping by brutal step-father.
LoTTIE Cook was the name of the little
victim and she was years old. During the
examination of the murderer last Wednes-
day, it was developed that the step-fathe
was in the habit of beating his three step
children most numerically. sometimes
without any apparent provocation. One
witness testified that on going into the
house on one occasion she found the little
eleven-year-old boy on his knees in the center
of the floor with his hands tied behind him.
A clothes line attached to the child's wrists
was thrown over the chandelier and drawn
tightly, compelling the child to stand per-
fectly upright on his knees with no means
of resting. His head was closely shaved,
and this the lady learned was the punish
ment inflicted by the father for telling a
story. This same little boy is now in a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

play Schaefer two more games, the one to be
a cushion earom, the other balk line game,
each of 800 points.
w. II. Vanderbilt will sail for Ireland, Wis
iting Queenstown and the Lakes of Killarney,
and returning by the same steamer which
takes him over.
Senator Fair of Nevada has just made the
greatest speech of his life to his constituents,
and was very heartily applauded. 1t was at
Virginia City and the speech may be summar-
lied in four words; 'What'll you drink"
Many of our big financiers are afflicted with
defective memories. Mr.. Jay Gould at one
time was unable to swear in court whether a
certain check he had drawn was for five
millions or ten. Mr.. Ferdinand Wards pre-
liminary examination revealed similar
weakness of the memoric faculty. Hence
we must not be amazed at Mr.. James d. Fish's
denial on Friday that he had ever married
Sallie Reber, while to-day he clearly recalls
and acknowledges the ceremony.