davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-16
46t,ebntes RapiteL.

Der @inter riidte Dor; Die &eibs Der
6o9Seiteu, weIde ME ibIi5 benz @sibz
nadtsfete sefOI9t, mar pOri6er; bic
6aitsn;eit nabte berau unb 0oiia trus
ais pOuenbete iunse Dame S6Iepp:
tleiber.
Sisiss @reisniB, has fie frlber fur
tas pi5tisifs hires son;sn 9sbsns ssz
baIten, bate lie msrtniirbie 9lsi5giIti9
seIahen. Wobl ;ebnmnl bate lie fi4
babel betroTen, ME its Ban ~eefdnissH
6aItenpurf uno has &aideIn ibres
idwar;en Slei6es auf Dem Geppi6e bes
punOerte, aher fie bate ribt ben
triumph, ui9t ben StpIs eTrpFunbsu,
mis iie ibn sstrdumt bate.
8ur;, has erfe LANCE Sleib mar fur
Oolia cine gnitduf9uns eewefen- &n6sre
@e6antsu Datten tisie psrbrdust.
SIS III i6ahe brum; friter mar ic
amlianter~, ieufte Murief zines Cages,
nIs er Sci Der 6iirftiu in einera tIsinen ID
nisbriseu 5auteuil Jag, baB Der Rnoul
Ieine5 Oseens Iein Sinn beriibrte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-16
Grafehufa bel Sofk.

Inter bieiem 9iteI er8dbItbie r66niesb.
cart. 3ts." fOl9snbes @ei3i9t9sn aus
Ser 8inberSsit bes grinsen @iIbeIm ;
Hrins @iIbeim fam i'm alter pom Is
Scbren Cs74) mad RafisI auf bas
@pmndinm. 8is babin bate er I'M
pdterIi9cn 9uuie Yriuatunterri9t, pie
aqe YrinSen bes taiierIi6en 5auIes.
Der tGeIite QsctionspIau i9tieb erei
Stun6en fir ben 8ormittag Dor, Don o
Bis IL tt6r. lin IL 1br tTnt zine uierz
ts~IitinbiGe Bauie fur sos 6ribitiG Gin.
Der Yrins erbielt resetmi6is elm Stid
WeiBbroS nit aepfeIn, 8;rnsrt oeer ous
terem Obj, lie mad Der Sabresjeit.
Sein Qebrer, Or. %. wur6e nit mar:
men 6ribitid re9oIirt, 8eefifsot, Sotes
lstte obsr bsrsI. Der Duft bes @s5ras
tenen IieB ben iungen grinBen, Ger
pieIeidt IL bis IS Sabre ait mar, nies
malls obne cine GENTLE Grre9uns, bic
ieinen Bid pom nem Sthd 8ro6 ober
Obit rsgelmdBis euf Die b~ampfenbe
S9hfel 6es 2sbrsrs lsnfte. Qettersr
empfdnb oft cine semiile 9ein, ben Rei5
cber elm dbnIidss 9sfabI bet benz jun.
gen g,inssr gu erwsden. Die frsnse
.Ois3iplin, bic nidt bloB ben uuterri6t,
Ionberu aud bic @rboIuu9ss un6 5riibs
itidssBauie bs6erri&te, 9eitdttete aber
feline Our96re9uns.
gines Cages eine bic &epetition i'm
unterri9t, erit in Der beuii9en, Sann in
Der loteiniidsn Qettion, gang Defenders
trsffIih "a hd6 bic Gfimuruno hes Or.
.. cine febr eebobene wurce. @r
I6peIete bebosIi9 in hem @sfibl, bes
ieoer &ebrer tennt, Der Die euteu Sort.
i9ritte zines SdIIers wabrnimmt,
Caesar de bello CALICO war 9an3 Dor:
treffIi9 sesausen. gs f6Id9t II l16r,
Der Oiener briHet anf elmer toibareT
S6aheI has unter benz fiIbernen Dedel
feinen Duff miibIam ;uridbnItenbe JiLet'
Beeffteat fir ben Sottor, ben Rorb mt
Brob un6 Weiutraupen fur ben prin3Ii'
den S9iIer, Der, wie INNER, ni9t per
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-16
9nftn.
aOman pom 6enrp @repiIIe
f1nrtfehnnn.l

(6ortfesuug J.
go rattle i5 Dir" iaste bic 6irfftn
AN bid feIber einen weiBen 9efaltster
BrieFbooen 81 abreifren...."
8 nein!A Iaste Sofio; ybds wdr'
ia feline ueberrai5uns, unb chen BIZ
uebe,roi9uns Iiebe i9, ielbft baun, .wenr
ffe feline peiteren Golsen bat."
.Wir f6eint, sic liebeu Ibsrbmlpt
bic Oinae obue wsitere 5OIsen,"'
brummte BlatO in fsiusn S6narrbnrt
biuein.
0oIia wonbte I9 Iansium unb ir:
itauut mad Ism UNI hann puroe lie
ernf un5 Ieete pI6tIi9 bas nnge6fnete
gouuert auf Ben Gid.
v9fun, no bIeibt uniere ~Jfeu9ter?"
fragte gEtis Die Girtin in Der abf9t,
has 8erlssenbe in Rem Shorten ibres
8rubers wieber gut 3u MAIDEN. Olit
acknowledgment Iu9en nabm 0ofia
bas @ouuert, 6ffnete 6as Siesel, nnb ba
NOR lie: cine bubble feline @~iuIa6unsss
fdrte auF ZEN Nanten bes 6rduIeins
Dpfa 3aptine.
QQe ermartsten eiren Sreubsnaus:
bru6, unb bic 6Iritin rafite i3neu bic
S6leppe i6rss Eleibes auf, UNI fe nor
bem unseitiimen 3drtIt5teitsanfau ib1sr
iuneen 6reunbin gu i9iisen.... bo3
nidts berart erfoIete. 0as iun9e Ufdb>
den las, 6rebte Bic Rarte UNI, UNI fi9
~ I6erSeugsn, OBJ auf Der GIdieite
nidts itdnbe, unb Obue Deitere ~freuoige
grregunJ tunbSusebeu, itedte fte bieieIbe
pieber in has @ouuert.
Die 6iritin mari ibrem 8ru6er einen
gIid ~, Der ibm fa9te: rDu bait ibr
bas 8ereniisen per6orben." Rluto fibIte,
bag er BEN @Orpurf uerbiente.
r6ounen sic S6Iittl9ub %Iaufen,
6rduIeiu 9olia?~ ia9te ct nit 10 tiefer
uub usi6er Stimme, wie fe wsber Yeter
nod ieine S9weiter bisber oil ibm &c:
FAINT batten.
Qas iunse Md69en erbob ibre traus
rigen Nu9en gu ibm. :
Reter fieI ibrI ms Wort.
SIZE lduft 10 wunbcrpou ME elm en9z
IiI9er S9IittidubIdufsr erIten Ran9es.
Wtau t0nnte iager, iie ici bo;u 9eboren."
AID, mas weiBt benn bul" ent9e9s
nete 9Oiia i6Esa; rbn weiBt gar
ni6ts."
Sd bite aueruntertbani9it nm 8ers
5eibun9, Iisbe @onlne; i'd babe bid Dor
Hn9efdbr 3ebn Sdbrsn S9lttti9ub Iaus
fen lebeu...."
v&6," ma3te Doiia nit ibrem tIeis
nen WduI6eu, has mar auf benz EeiCb,
nit msiuen aIererltsn S3ltlti9uben,
ais i9 iieben Sabre alt mar; bas gilt
ni9t. SD Iaufe iett uieI better"
p0Gnn," ia9te Beter nnb psrso9 toJu
oas @eli6t, Tam f,oge i'd mid, ME
tuS mo9Ii6 iein iOa? 2duflt ou nod
auf ben Siiben pber FAT BIZ pielz
Iei3t ais Seruoatommnuus Die america
1iide Wtetbo6e unsenDmrsen, auf benz
S6li;ti6u6 81 !oIfen2"
Qnfo fonute ridt erlt bleiben; YIato
uuo Die 6iritin, ais iie fab, rag
bie 9armonie ipieber einlteute, Eat
nm cine GinIa0ungStGrte, weI6e fir
inb ferti9 aus 0luriefs Brulttai6e berz
o%orgesaubert mur6e. sd ru9te ni@t,"
'agte er, mid elmer abIehnenoen ants
Dort aits5uleten..-."
v@ie weile!" io3te YtutO rubi9; lid
bid turm wisber, Iieber Treuno.
3u biit bod ni9t trant2"
GS uurce nun bei9lofen, bag li9 ale
pier 6reunbe al ben, nd&tli3en 6eite be-
leben woQteu, un6 bic Qamen lieBen li6
}ans 9teite ,Roltime Don piolettem
Dammit auFerti9en. nm wdrbt9 III Ger
3~Idnsenbeu @eieui6aft 81 eri6einen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-16

ct. 2ouis, I. Qpril. Seate @Or,
een mar Der @eneralzAbiutant Sance
pom Suiuois 3euse Der 9euaIttboten Der
Streiter in gaft ct. 2ouis un6 er1at,
tete benz @ouperneur Ssles6p teIe9ras
pbiI9 8eri6t. Wtnu bait ousen1ein bic
Sa9laee fir biurei9eno ernit, nm bic
ginberufnns Der MiIt3 gum Sduse bes
Carbohydrates gu re9tfertisen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-16

9o6en az pe~rbersen. Nfuriefs @eii6t
perrietb cine i9Ie9t unterbriifte Qeiter'
tsit, unb ba ibre 8lide ii9 besesnetsn,
muBten lie fi9 cue Miibe 9e6en, nm
Mot bsi6e btu oufsula9en.
rSbne bic 8eroienite metrer S9weiter
bsrabieten su wouen," ia9te BlatO, Der
III iOIGen sefdbrti9en Womentsn INNER
aussubeIfen wuBte, CLAUDE i'd bod,
baB bic Gemperatur bic 6auptia6e 1T.
Wos fir @stter mar bamaIs2"
SIS ribrte ii9 tein 9iit5eu, mein
Iieber 9raf uno mir batten uierunbs
Span3is @rob.~
vJfeaumur?" paste Murisf gu fra
gen.
v@epiB, Geaumur! SD wsiB nod
beute nidt, warum gar feline amen bas
BET waren; i6 muB io9eu, es NOR elm
gang traurises SET"
,g8irtli6 2" uie6erboIte 8eter, i'm
mer emit blei6enS; lid weiB aud ni5t,
warum."
,,Oofa, weI6e lire S6littidu5e abb
sei9naut bate, rnn ii9 binsulesen,
3upfte i'm beftig I'M 9ermeI, erbob fi6
uno lief bopon. @anS eritaunt foIete
i5r Wurief uno fanb lie in elmer Gde Der
9aIerie, mo ibr bic beueu Gbrdneu DOR
2a3en iiber bic Bau9en Iiefen.
uWesbalb," ia9te fie 3wii9en 3pei
9udaufduen, uwesbuIb madit bu mid
10 iebr la9en2 Die 6Iritin wirb nil
nadbsr %porbaIten, baB i3 mid lebr AN:
palenb beuommen babe, unb in Wabr:
beit 1T es ni3t eiumaI meine S3uIs.'
uOsr brape Mann amifirte mid mi
fetnsm traurisen 6eif."
uRomm," faste Dofia, uf9naus mi,
meine S3Iittf9ube Ipieber feit; id
mage ui6t, surifsutebren, i'd flr9te
ibm serabeSu ms @efi9t laden Su nrif
ieu.~
Yeter tniste uor isiusr babfden @Ou
Western cyclone., 1886-07-15
EXECUTIVE SANCTION NOT WANTED
A Protest from the Senate Committee
Regarding Pension Bills.

Washington dispatch: A printed report.
submitted by Senator Blair to the senate a
few days ago from the committee on pen
sions, to accompany a senate bill granting
pension to Mary J. Nottage, and which
was vetoed by the president, came from
the government printing office to-day. The
committee reports the veto message back
to the senate, and recommends the passage
OF the bill, the presidents objections to the
contrary Notwithstanding. The report is
mainly devoted to a criticism OF the presi-
dent for his numerous vetoes of private
pension bills, and defense of the manner
in which pension legislation is conducted.
At the outset the committee says: ut is
said that never since the foundation of the
government has there been an executive
veto OF private pension bill, save in q
single instance, until the present session.
How that may be is of no consequence, but
so great has become the number of such
vetOes interpOsed by the present executive.
all within few weeks past, and so ex-
traordinary the censure, some times rad
ically expressed, and in nearly every in
stance severely implied, an action Of the
two houses OF congress and their commit
tees, upon whom has devolved the tedious
and generally unappreciated labor OF in
Vestlgatlng these claims accompanied in
many cases by such ridicule of and evident
disgust with the claims themselves, that
your committee feel that they are justified
in a brief review of the many circumstances
involved. In doing this strong effort will
be made to restrain q not unusual indigna-
ton, which il permitted to assume proper
tions which the provocation justifes, would
wholly DESTROY those reSDectful forms Of
expression which must be maintained in
official intercourse between the different
officers and departments of government.
This becomes more necessary in proper
tion as it is rendered more difficult by
reason OF the unjust and unexampled style
in which some OF the messages of the presi-
dent are expressed. It shall be the effort
Of the committee to get on in this
difficult matter without violating the
courtesies of official Intercourse by imitat-
ing an example which, so far as we are
aware, is without precedent and which, so
far as we are concerned, should remain
So"
OF the presidents criticism the report
says: ''Much criticism has been INDUCED
in by the president Of the methods of legis
lation pursued by the two houses Of con-
gress, and however uninformal he may be
upon the subject, and however unintentiOn-
ally, by reason OF want of knowledge he
may have been pursued in like cases ever
since congress and parliament have existed,
and which have, since parliaments became
free, been safe from kingly and presidential
interference, all the same the people have
been misled by unwarranted statements of
the president as to the manner in which
legislation upon pension claims and the
like is, and OF necessity must be conduct
ed ~"
Western cyclone., 1886-07-15

Her Reasons for Coming to Chicago
and What She Expects.

Chicago dispatch: 1t is expected that
Miss Cleveland will arrive in Chicago within
the next few weeks to enter upon her duties
as editor OF Literary Life. The negotia-
tons which resulted in her undertaking the
work were carried on principally by letter
In. her reply to the first letter in which the
subject is broached, Miss Cleveland says;
Il quite agree with your idea, and could
not fail to have much enthusiasm in the
conservation of my energies toward it's
realization. While, however, my possible
embarkation in such an enterprise as the
literary management OF such periodical
would necessarily involve sacrifice OF
other plans and interests with my ideal OF
the position you propose to me, | could
admit no conflicting or dividing interest to
interfere with that work"
In subsequent letter Miss Cleveland
says:
Your letter has been carefully considered
by me. While | may not be possessed oi
that energy and enterprise which is charac-
teristc of the west, yet should | go to re-
side there, there is no telling what personal
contact with your people may result IN.
Chicago seems to me to have high destiny
as the western metropolis OF art as 1T is
now the metropolis of commerce. have
often wondered why Chicago and the west
did not support a dozen at least OF high
class monthlies. / have heard so much o'
Chicago, it's architecture, its boulevards'
it's parks, etc., that am most anxious to
meet it's enterprising people. II l assume
editorial management OF your magazine,
must have absolute control OF its literary
department. and / must resign all other
work, for do not agree with your idea
that I could, while editing the same, still
pursue my present plans and studies.
could reserve nothing of energy in Other
directions. To build any speculations on
| that ground would be vain"
Western cyclone., 1886-07-15
POLITICS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Republicans of That State Meet in
Convention and Make Nominal
tiOuS.

The Pennsylvania republican convention
was held at Harrisburg on the 30th. G. F.
Oliver was elected temporary chairman by
unanimous vote. In taking the chair, he
spoke OF the enthusiasm of the convention
and addressed himself to the tariff He
said: ''The republicans OF this great state
should proclaim to the world that we de-
mand a tariff, not for revenue only, not
even for revenue with incidental protection,
but for protection alone. | mention this
issue particularly, because it is interviewer
with the prosperity of our people and is
necessarily paramount in the minds of all
Pennsylvanians. The fact that it remains
unsettled is reason enough for the continu-
ance IN life OF any party, but there are
Others, second only to it in Importance
the question OF the mutual rights and duties
OF capital and labor, the enactment OF laws
grading the interests Of both common car
riers and shippers. These and other mat
ters demand the attention of our legisla-
tors, both state and national"
Gen. Beaver was nominated by acclama-
ton to be governor and VIM. 7. Davies for
lieutenant governor. The ticket was COM
pleted as follows: Auditor, Gen. A. Wilson
Morris; secretary OF internal affairs, T.
j. Stewart; cOngressman-a at-large, T. A.
Osborne
The tariff address adopted reviews the
history of the tariff since 1882. Figures
are quoted to show that in 1860 the total
value Of property in the country was
$14, O00 000 900. In 1880 the total value
was $44, 100000 900, an increase in
twenty years of $50, 900, 900, 900, or more
than double the accumulated property
from 1907 to 1860. During ten years of
free trade, ended in 1861, our imports ex-
ceeded our exports $403, 6S9,000 Under
the operation of ten years OF protection,
ended in June 80 1880, our exports ex-
exceeded our imports $306, 542, 900, or
an annual average OF $50. 654, 900, a net
gain in our favor of $4,000, 900 year.
Resolutions were adopted that the legis-
lature should submit to the people the
question OF inserting in the constitution a
clause prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of Intoxicating liquors as beverage,
within the limits of the commonwealth of
Pennsylvania; cOndemning the disfranchise-
ment of the cOlOred vote; declaring that
future conventions shall consist only of
delegates chosen from representative dis
tricts approving the Interstate commerce
bill; deprecating the importation of foreign
pauper labor and criminal contract labor,
and asking for the passage of a national
law prohibiting such importation; pro-
claiming hostilties to the Morrison tariff
bill and demanding that the American sys,
tenn of protection be maintained and de-
manding that this system be extended so
as to benefit the commercial marine and
the navy.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-15

A Child Rescued from the Apaches
Tells the Story of Her Travels.

tombstone (Ariz.) special: The full story
of Peck little niece who was rescued from
the Indians by Mexicans throws considera-
BILE light on the manner in which the hos
tiles travel The following condensed re-
port contains the most important state
ments OF the girl whose name is Trinidad
Berdon. She is aged years. She says
that during her captivity she was almost
continually travelling but that the Indians
always stopped for meals and at nights
They had plenty Of tortillas, coffee, beef
she was always given plenty. She never
saw anyone killed. Often heard firing but
was told that the bucks were killing beef.
She never saw any soldiers nor anyone
during her captivity. The nearest she came
to seeing anybody was one night when
the Indians passed so near Magdalena that
she heard band playing in the plaza.
From what the child states the Indians
must have carried her over a large scope of
country. She says they were one time in
the mountains where there was a large
number of squaws. Another time they
climbed on top Of some high mountains.
The Indians made big fire and smoke.
The following night great number of In
evidently Geronimo-sent them away. five
and six together, in fifteen or twenty differ
ent directions. She thinks there were
about thirty in the band. She Travelled
with them, but she was always kept in the
rear and could not tell very accurately the
number nor what the bucks did. She was
treated as well as could be expected under
the circumstances; was given plenty to
eat every day. The greatest hardship the
child experienced was being compelled to
ride barebacked day after day through
brush and over rough country. She says
that when Venzuelas men attacked the
Indians at Saracachi the main BODY of In
dians had gone on ahead, and only about
seven or eight were with her when the
Mexicans marched on them. The stories
| that are current about her bad treatment
| by the bucks are all false She seldom
spoke to a buck during her stay with the
| Indians The squaws would not let a buck
come near her. The acting governor OF the
state of Sonora sent an order to Magdalena
| Monday that the child should be brought
| to Hermosillo, where she now is in great
state and treated as a great heroine.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-15
PERSONAL.

There are /, 800 students preparing for
the Baptist ministry.
Bayard Taylor used to say that no harm
ever comes OF swallowing night-cap with
O. stick in it.
Mrs. Hayward, an English woman, has
been engaged as professor OF oratory in the
Cincinnati law school.
Miss Rebecca Williams, a Baltimore belle,
recently had her portrait painted by the
famous Cabanal, of Paris, at a cost of
$4,000
Miss Hattie Dennison, who was last year
postmistress OF Vancouver, w. T., was the
first woman to receive presidential office in
the territory.
Out of 400 women who keep dram shops
in New York city one is an American. This
is a statement of which our countrywomen
may well feel proud.
Secretary Lamar has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver the memorial address at the
unveiling OF the Calhoun monument at
Charleston, S. c., next November.
When Secretary Bayard sees a Maine
fisherman approaching his mansion he re-
tires to the back settlements and puts
notice on the windows, "Gone fishing; back
in year."
And 1.-The cry is still they come" Mrs
George Schuyler, who certainly bears an
honored name, announces herself second
cousin to the presidents bride. Mrs.
Schuyler keeps a hotel at Whitewater,
Mich, and was Miss Irene Folsom. She
was not expected" at the wonderful W..
H. wedding.
President Cleveland has received at the
hands of the Missouri delegation an invita-
ton to attend the exposition in st. Louis
next September. also "a programme OF the
exercises printed on satin, in handsome
plush box" How the president could re-
sist such flattering appeal for his presence
| at the exposition is only to be explained
on the supposition that his superior
shrewdness enabled him to detect the ad-
/ vertising dodge.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-15
WILL THEY RESIGNq
The Railway Postal Clerks Threaten
to Go in Large Numbers.

Indianapolis special: The opinion is gen.
eral in this division OF the postal service
that several hundred postal clerks will 60
out next week. The executive committee
will meet Friday, and there seems to be no
doubt that the designations in its keeping
will be promptly forwarded to the post.
master general. All OF the members of the
brotherhood in this division feel especially
bitter toward the chief head clerk in this
city, and they are indulging in some pretty
harsh criticisms, alleging that he wormed
himself into their confidence, and used his
position to betray them. This feeling led
to a spirited scene at the depot between
Head Clerk Wolfe, of the Pittsburg and
Western, and the local chief head clerk. in
which the former was outspoken in his con-
demnatiOn. Now it is stated that a ma
lOrity OF the executive committee were in
Cluded in the dismissals the other day, and
from this it is argued that there is no doubt
that all the members will be ordered out.
1t is further stated that the head clerks
have resolved not to double" their
runs to fill out the breaks caused by the
dismissals, and this will probably preeipi-
tate a crisis, even if the executive commit
tee is slow to act. 1t is believed that the
postal authorities are anticipating a break,
for within the past few days, it is reported,
several ex-clerks who were dismissed for
cause have been approached with q
proposition looking to their re-employ-
ment as clerks. Trouble ofsome kind may
be anticipated in this division, also the
Sixth. and possibly it maN extend where
ever the secret organization exists.
A committee will be selected to visit
Washington and wait on the postmaster
general for the purpose f'procuring from
him definite statement as to what the
clerks may expect in future as to their Of
fetal tenure An officer of the brother
hood states that this committee will surely
be sent, despite the action already taken
by the department in removing clerks, and
the intention of the organization will not
be changed even should further removals
be made before the meeting OF Friday.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-15
THE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM

L. n Minnie, of Port Huron, Mich, was
burned to DEATH
Detectives have run down Canadian
.counterieiter named Rogers.
Senator Manning has returned to Wash
ington greatly improved in health.
New York City proposes to extend her
limits so as to take in three or four coun-
ties.
The German bundesrath has refused to
grant $3.50, 900 to the proposed exhibition
because manufacturers do not support the
project.
The New York weekly statement OF the
associated banks shows a reserve decrease
Of IS, 335, 900. The banks now hold $11,
021, 900.
John c. Doelbower for twenty years
editor OF the Lafayette Ind.) Despatch,
and wen known democratic politician, died
on the 4th.
Fourteen persons we're killed by the
railway accident at Wurzburg Germany.
Len oil them were mangled beyond the pos
slDllty recognition.
Inc earnings OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad for the month Of
June, 1886, are: $2,O64, 900; 1885, ST.
500 449; increase. $19S, ,551.
Hugo Michael, farmers son. run away
nom his home near Appleton, Wis, lost
MS way in the woods OF Taylor county,
ana starved to death. His body was found.
Admiral Baldwin's villa at Newport, r. l.,
vas robbed of all thesilverware. The villa
vas robbed last summer OF several thou
salu dollars worth Of iewelry, some oi
"ni'n was found buried in the vicinity.
lne headquarters OF the national legis.
lat!ye committee OF the Knights OF Labor
= washington is being flooded with peti.
.'ons irom local assemblies to be presented
y congress urging action upon the meas
ures named in the recent list submitted by
'ne national committee.
Inc workingmen's party at Brussels
!, sium' publish a manifesto stating thai
NJ great workmen's demonstration il
!. 'usseis would take place on August Is
= = prohibited the workmen will repl,
strike all over the country. "W
Hs universal suffrage" concluded tn
uanliesto. ''and will have it."
Western cyclone., 1886-07-15
A Crank on the Warpath.

Intelligence was received at Pittsburg OF
the arrest in Washington City OF Peter
lingerie, crank who left the former city
on the 1st for the avowed purpose OF kill
ing the French minister, Lewis Theodore
Roustan. lingerie is a Frenchman and for
some time past imagined that Minister
Roustan had wronged him. The Washing
ton authorities were notified to be on the
lookout for lingerie, and he was discov-
cred lurking about the minister's residence
with a loaded revolver in his possession.
He was arrested and is now in Jail at Wash
ington.