davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-15

votes IN Nicoigns- o. ~ sshss hsnd.
sapposs . caadadAts y taken sp whose
v.n and dssh have never been sur
passed s1en . nan - would ayouss
the hesrtest enthusiasm Of the sspub-
heAn masses. ana rally the young men
- nim by ostAllions- How many votes
"a that worth, There in Michigan many
thousands Of old soidisss- They would
come With delight 70 the support OF
suen . comrads e. Hassn q. P.ngrss %
knosn 70 them - b. u Is worth any
thing 70 the party % have this sup
port Or can is AFFORD 10 take up can
didsts for whom the soldiers have no
Lover The workingmen in the great
cities OF the state. the toiiers IN this
caty, saginaw. Bay City. Jackson. Mar
quetre. Muskegon, Kalamazoo and De-
srost. and their co-laborers svsrywhers
know Hasen .. Pngrse - their
friend. They look upon hun -
rock OF safety. . man OF feeling.
OF good judgemsnt--an incorruptible
man. In each congressional district
ontsids Of Wayne county. 500 such
votes viii 50 70 Hassn s. PsngEss that
no other candidate could obtain. That
means 5000 votss for Pngrss over and
above HE legitimate party strength;
now place % low ~ 1000 the working
meas votes Of Wayne for Pingrss, and
the total is II, 900. To this add 5000
independent votes from citizens un-
classified who know Hasen s. Pingree
to Be man who can neither b cajoled,
purchased or terrified INTO approving
OF advocating measures that are against
the freedom. the welfare or the ma.
terial interest OF the people; businesi
men who admire HIM for the qualities
that have brought hun success. for hi.
hberalify, his broad views, his unflInch.
ing courage in upholding tho right
Putting these moderate figures to
gether one must candidly conclude
tkat Pingree 10 by positive Is 900 soteI
the best candidate for governor.
FRIESps Of Mr.. Rich Will not fee
like felicitat.ng themselves on the
showing they made in the convention
for they openly boasted that thing
would 60 their way with a"hurrah.'
The friends of Mr.. Pingree by remark
able generalship, ADD from . desire Z
promote party accord, handled them
selves in such manner - to provok,
general admiration on all sides.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
&etIisfrt.

Die beioen uebeneinanber ipobnenben
&l~eioerbdnoler &obn uno yemD fangell
iid se9enieitis Die 8unoi9aften alb mo
leben oesbalb in sebdiiiser Seboe uro
tpitbenoer GelhdftsfonfurrenS. rWas
ftrefit Du INNER ben 9opf CUR Tbiire
beraus,4 idreit zines cages aobn Del,
3epn an; .fannit Du nidt ben Budel
CUR Ebiir berausitreden :" vyieiu "a
erDibert VelpD. nGinmal bah i9 ben
8udel berausseitredt. baben alle Yor.
iib~ersebenDen seiast: @uten Wor9ett,
0err &obn !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
@auerbIlmdeu.

Grfte junse Dame: p9llfreo lit
tpirfli1 gang tb0ridt ; eben narrte Ell
mid cine Blume, alS t6 bte Treppe bers
auf lam - Hiualln
Gebr 5drtlid): Stun, Du batteit 70
lause 3eit an Der Wtauer seielfen, meine
2iebe, aber i'd finbe es ni6t frelnolid,
barauf aa3nlpielen.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
4bgtflhrt.

9err Qebr %rebu3irt a~uSiebenb):
sd bite nm cine Nnitellung 6ei
Sbner Il = Rommer3ienratb
.6ut. f0nnett sic benin leien uno ihrei,
ben? 6err: pNber erlauben Sic
= mel9e Sra9el4- eJ5ien.
ratb: nyiun, an meiner T6iir itebt
bod S1norren lit bier perboten |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
sfdere Chr.

Sun9er Wann (beim Nr3t):
.Sasen sic mir, 9err Doftor. stbt 60
oern fein Wiittel gesen semobnbeits>
mdBiges Sbnapstriufen 7" = Arst;
sSa-n ao 5ipar elm gang por5ii9li9e8.@
= rN4! Wel9es 1T 6enn oas -
s9iebmen Sic fib me 6rau = Die ftdr.
ter lit ate Siel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
Grfabrungen eines fleinen MGbd5ems
In etnem Seudbtburme.

SIR. unb Mrs. 9pren TreScctt rcbnen als Bd&ter
In benz Reateruns5z 9euhttburme pom Saut Bead TIM
gtaate UQthioan. Gte fnb init elmer 4 Sabre alien
Tbhterhen ~seleanet. SIN letten Nprif betam ie bic
Waie-n unb bann einen itredli6en Suiteu, perbunter
nit Sieber. Dpetcren bebanbelten fe gu Sauie unb in
Detroit, aber persebenS, s8 wurte tmmer itlimmer
NIT ibr, bis fe rnte Saut unb anc6su" mar Da
perfuGteu es ibre Gltern NIT Dr. ainsS geuer Gnts
beduns unb na6bem fs nur spet uno cine baIte
SIaihe tapcn sebrau6t bate, mar fe pcnfd bts Sc
hsilt. S,e ia9eu Or. Rinss Nene entesduHe Jet ~
~fofenfret gu babeu BET abolpb Dreib, abcmpicn &
&c. In Gan @ntpntp, aeIa8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
nnbsmeiHid.

Grfter S%tubent: sd iage Dir,
Wduie 9ibt's tn meiuem j3immer, . lit
sang fololial! Gues fnabbern Tie mir
on, unb 6esu tan5en ie mir nod auf's
Sre9ite Sag uno 9tadt Dor ben Nuser
beruml@ = 3metter S~tubent:
sd fann's gar nidt besreifen, mo bel
Dir bic Mdule berfommen, ba Du bod
INNER einett &ater balt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
eelbRerfenntnik.

Snfel: stir bic 3eit, bic On
ipirflif lernft, mill i9 Dir, in @ottes
Nau1eri, Die n0tbisen Wfittel eepdbren ;
fur 6as Nnbere mag 6ann Define Mtmt>
ter forsen!A = Stubto5us: %
Soft, i'd uuBte es ia, bas Meiite bleibt
mieber ON Der ar11en Wtutter bdneen !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
sideres Qennseiden

n6err 60riter, moran fam mans
benri jekt INT Winter bel einem 0aeb er,
fennen, oh eS cine @ats ooer elm BOD
iit?a-n5ir sic, 9err Doftor, lit bas
iebr etnfad Sdie6en g b'rauf
Treffen sic niht, banll mars elm BOD,
trefen sic aber, bann iit's gang fiber
cine @ats T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
Sut Tener.Gifer.

Sci etitein 9ia9ts au8sebrodeneu
Seuer lit Der SOLICIT Yrdiibent Z. III 6.
bereits an Der Sranoitelle. ais Der Yo'
li3ei>S uipeftor ii9 bet linn melbete,
rSie fommen aber iebr lpdt,@ fabrt Del
@bef i'm an. = .Gnti9Rloigen Gle,
Serr Yrdiiosnt, i'd fuobne melt alb =
rDas 1T feline Gutiduloisuns, oanr
aieben sic tanftis naber an Die 8rano'
ftelle."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
WaIiti6ie GrfIarnna.

g.: nSeben Sic bod nur ben Sdnei.
bermeiiter S9mubide bort er bat ia
cine gang seidmollene gade." 81:
rSa, ct. miro 1iG mobl geiteru bon
ieinen S6ulonert Die monatlid)en Ab.
16lag6Sablungen 9ebolt babeu.""
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
Settle s,ene.

Ste: nGs lit nuslos, tpent ste
mid brdnsen, Die Surge gu rperbsn.
Gin @ort lit bei>suir 10 piel wie tau.
ieno !A-Gr: Simmer uno allemal 2"
-9ie: ,Gaemal unb In ieOem Sale !"
Or: sllnb tOnnte feline reifli6ere
u%eberlesuns Sbren @ntiflub dtioern p
Cit: .Q8enn i1 entldloiien bin,
Iberlese i'd ni6t mebr!1 = SO?
Na, iA banfe Sbneit aufri1tig ; cine
lolds Srau mSdt' id aud gar nidt
hnhenla
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
1teberraIaemoe @eununa.

Bo1fsrebner: rMeiue Serren,
it iebe idon, ih bin bier 9leidiam Der
8reoiser In Der Wiite. 4-Bublifum
Gobleno): n8raooiA Nebner:
Limb bari mid oesbalb nidt muubern,
BON &ameelen umrinst gu fem"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
Inter eiuer geniuauua.

@r: 30, Sraulcin, biirfte i'd sic
fiiiien, 70 beiB, wie Die Come Die lult.
gen 8liitben." Gle: r1as let
Sbnen gemabrt /; aber ba miilien Ste
ii6 aud 10 melt mie Die Come BON mir
entfernen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
@ihIiidts Gfannredt.

@trtb (su einem Sat, Der I'M Ye-
sriff lit bur65ugeben): pSarf tb nm
Siren 9iannen bitten 2" Sat:
nSoiefl" = Wirtb: u0ann MAIDEN
Sie'S gefallisit mie Sbr yiarnenspetter
uno lalien sic Siren Mtantel bter!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18

g.: uSft es benin benfbar, bab Gle
pbanten tire Sun9en auf ibren Hilielu
ihaufeln z. .Gas lit bod nur Elm
l9ledter @ts!A g.: rOurhaus
riAt! Sd babe nod etnaS piel lin.
glaublidereS erlebt. Sn gtetermart
fab it einmal. mte @emien am CONT
tag 0ta6mittag fih bic 3eit balnit per-
trieben, bab Die Nlte elm nit ben Srifcln
an einelt aft bansenbes Yodden idau.
felte."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
Srei fir Seibenbe.

ale, bic an ben GOIsen jusenbIi6er Ser.
~irrungen Iei6en 8erLuit Der Mannbarfeit,
ftnfenbe Rraft sefdledtlide &raafbeiten,
Strifturen, Ghphilis unb bic bieIen Gebeu.
franfbeiten, ireIhe bic JoIsen bieier fdredli.
den llnreeelmdbisteiten iinb, erbaIten II o.
f. nfrei-genaueN u neaben, mie lte
lid feIbf au Saufe furiren FL s
n n, ipenn ie on bic California Medical
and Surgical Infirmary, 1921 Market Str,
San Francisco, Cal, fdteiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
Geredter 3oru.

@i9ter: Stun, als sic lib iiber.
5eusten, bab Sic ben unre1ten gelhlae
gen, baben sic bemlelbeu trotoem nod
cine Sbrfeige sesebenl @eBbalb %
MngefIagter: nGuS Wutb, bab i'd
ben Rthtige11 net ertptlft bab'!!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
@ertHidasumg.

.Sit SIR antras ernit semeirt, 9err
BON uiba5D .Hogy mem? Sab
i9 ia auf majn 8ussta allies, mas 9er5
p%erlanst. S9ien, aiib', S6af', gfero',
S6majn, 6eno1, @nteu uub @anle,
rur Maiberl feblt noG."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
Mit gIeider Wlm,e.

sd babe leioer fein aleinselo BET
mir, bebauere Sic aber BON 9er;e1t.
allo int &riegsiabr 1870 baben Ste
SIR Iuge eingebibt? Sci rpelder vi.
fare mar bas Z" = ngei elmer Jtauferet
i'm 8terfeller."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
&en1t er ms finite

8auer gum 3auberfiinitler):
vSie, Sic fan ia q Geufelsferl! Sch,
tbun g mr. ben @'fallen uuo beren 9
bod meiner altett oa ibren wiilbtet
Gopf meg unb men l60uen 'nauf!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
Sin Werihred,en ouf mr. gubue.

g ouffleur: r@lpira! va
Sall1e. jett mtrit On meiner 9fadle
nidt ent9eben !" & daupteIer:
Bier her! Yea, Slaide, ieet wirit On
meinem Ea4eu ntdt ent9ebcn!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
Cine eute surte.

81: rDarf ib Sbnen eit1e @igarre
anbieten ?" - S.: Dante, i'd rau6e
nur bodit felten + = 81: .Dann srei,
fen Sie 3u bel Der Sorte tperoen sic
li9'S pollenbS ab9emObnen u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
aahere shIanheit.

Saser: n@as 70 Elm STUDS fir ein
l9laues Tbier lit! Da bab' ib neulid
auf Der Saso polle brei Stunoen einen
uerfolst unO als ib i'm enolid erleste,
mer'8 Elm rotber 9uno!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
Sein aItes Pfinrn.

@r3t: $50 iist benin eigeutli6 SIR
broniides llebel?4 = Bauer (auf
feline 5ral seiaeno): bort ouf benz
Ghelnei |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
DISCRIMINATING.

Selbmebel: .%@iniabri9er. ia UNI
@ottesmtlen, mie fomlnen oenn Ste
baber? 0a8 lit ia fein Mtarl6ieren
bas lit 8erratb am Yaterlanb !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
Mas feh[t ihr.

Mutter: Stun. parum iist On
10 traurig 90? On bait bod nun
Define Inltellun9 : eine i6One 3ufunft
liegt Dor Girl" To6ter Qetle):
,Iber = feiu 3ufiinftiger!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-18
.aul Sect bats sefeblt Il
@as ,neiut er iuo5I +?

Dame: SD liebe e8 ni6t, mid
nit fsentben Sebern gu ibmiiden." =
6err: nDaS lit aud ni6t n0tbig,
men,l man etgere genug bat !"
The morning call., 1892-02-12
MORE SMALLPOX,
Three New Cases Reported From
Angel Island.

The 500 or more Chinese and white men
confined at the quarantine station on Angel
Island are feeling pretty blue, as there is no
saying when they will be released. They
were cOngratulating themselves that they
would be released to-day, but three new
cases of varioloid have made their appear
ance, and the period Of quarantine has been
extended to the 22d.
The new cases were discovered by DR..
Mcintosh on Monday, and the patients were
at once removed to the pesthouse. One of
the patients in the new batch is a woman
ana all are Chinese. This makes nine cases
now In the pesthouse, and the prospects
are that the number will be increased before
long, as no doubt many of the coolies nave
the seed of the disease in their systems.
On being told that three new cases had
appeared on the island. Deputy Surveyor
Narney GaSkill looked mad and began to
wonder whether he could not persuade DR..
Lawlor to release the six inspectors. who
are also on the island. But there is little
likelihood Of their being released until the
quarantine IS ended, as the danger would
be TOO great The patients are doing as
well as can be expected, and DIR. Mcintosh
lnspects every man, woman and child In
quarantine at least once a day in order to
check the spread Of the disease, if possible.
Ihe Pacific Mail Company was IN hopes
OF sending the Chinese who are booked Tor
Honolulu away on the China on the 18th.
The steamer is announced TO call at Homo
lulu and has at least 500 tons Of freight on
board for that place, so she will call there
whether the Chinese 90 on her or not. III
the quarantine is raised on the 22d it IS very
doubtful whether the Mail Company will
send down ID special steamer with the
coolies. 1t may hold them until the City or
Picking, scheduled to leave on March r.
The military guard on the island has been
increased and the steam launch patrols the
harbOr around the quarantine station every
night to prevent the Chinese from making
their escape. No boats are allowed to ap-
proach the island night or day and the
closest watch is being kept.
The morning call., 1892-02-12
TIED TO A TREE.
Savage Treatment of Woman by a
Ihieving Tramp.
Tall

Philadelphia Telegraph
When Thomas Fish. keeper Of the club
house at Ronkonkoma, l.. l.. patroniZcd by
fashionable people of New York. returned
home for his dinner at noon on Saturday he
found his wife tied to a big tree that stood
only few rods distant from the house.
Stout cords held her fast. Some OF them
hal cut deep into the flesh and she was I'M
conscious He thought her dead He cut
the cord and his wife fell into his arms
helpless. He found she was breathing. lie
carried her into the house and applied re-
st0ratives. 1t was two hours before she was
able to tell what had happened
She said that she was in the house all
alone. Sherry after her husband left an
unknown man entered. He looked like a
tramp. He was of medium height, of light
complexion and had a smooth face. He was
shabbily dressed The first words the in
truder uttered were a demand for drink.
She refused to give him any. He then said
lie would get it himself.
Mrs. Fish again refused. Then he sud
denly disappeared and as suddenly reap
peaTed with a coil OF rope. He seized Mrs.
Fish by the throat and dragged her to
door. He tied her hands with a heavy cord
and fastened them to the dOOr-knob.
To stop her cries lie stuffed a handkerchief
into her mouth and threatened TO kill her
Then he made search for liquor. Mrs
Fish managed to unite her cords and get
away. Then she screamed at the top of her
voice for nelp. This ncensed the thief.
who rushed at her and. with a YOley OF
caths, again seized her. dragged her out Of
the house into the yard and bound her to a
tree, saying he guessed she would not get
loose again. Then he struck and kicked
her.
Mrs Fish has been in delicate health for
several months aud tainted. She remem-
bers nothing more until she found herself in
her husbands arms. The thief carried away
quite a stock of the finest wines and liquors.
The morning call., 1892-02-12
been spending several weeks in Santa Bar

been spending several weeks in Santa Bar
bara.
Senator A. +. Jones and wife, Of OrovillP,
who have been on a visit to Chicago. New
York and Washington, have returned home.
Mrs. Ella HCginson, the portesS OF the
Pacific Northwest, who has been seriously
III. is cOnvalescent.
Colonel c. Mason Kinne is visiting San
Jose.
Mr. f.. Hlrseh has left New York.
Miss Sara Dean has returned home after
a pleasant visit 81 Grass Valley.
Captain Frank II. West, who has been
the guest of his sister. Ms. Frank j.
Thompson, at Redwood City, for the past
month, returns to his home at Portland,
Oregon, to-day. Captain West came to San
Francisco in 1S49, and for a number of years
commanded various United States steamers.
including tile Active and Shubrlck. which
were engaged respectively in coast survey
a3d lighthouse service. He was a charter
member of the Society Of California Pioneers
and also Il member of the Pioneer Society
of Oregon.
The morning call., 1892-02-12
SPORTSMEN MEET.
Third Annual Gathering Of the
Country Club.

The third annual meeting OF the Country
Club took place last evening in the Pacific
Union Club breakfast rooms. President
Frederick r. Webster called about forty
members 10 order at @ o'clock and business
and conYiYiality alternately reigned su-
preme.
The rooms were very tastefully decorated
with trophies Of the chase. Elegant designs
in eyergreens and Silken banneTets sur
rounded the mounted heads Of elk an1 deer
upon the walls, with fishing rods and
baskets grouped between. Stuffed bears
were in every corner, the very floor was
covered with tiger skins, dried fish were
suspended on a line across the rooms, and
the coup d'ml was exceedingly pleasing,
both from an artistic and 'nimT0dc" point
Of view.
The club was reported as being in a very
Furnishing condition IN every way. 1t was
announced that the lakes and streams lad
been properly stopped upon the Marin
County Ranch. A japanese fence had been
erected and the preserves stocked with Chi
nese and japanese quail, Monaghan phe as
ants and Arizona quail. The club is also
about TO erect q dam on the Arizona Creek
and a new bungalow clubhouse for the aC-
commOdation Of fishermen al the lakes.
The President congratulated the members
on the splendid years sport they bad en-
loved in 1891. Upward Of 5000 quail and
1000 trout had been killed, the duek-shooting
had been first-rate and the partridges aud
other minor game had afforded magnificent
entertainment for them all.
Loud cheering greeted the announcement
that w. 5. Kittle had succeeded in shooting
the only black swan ever killed upon the
Pacific Coast II hal been mounted and
placed in prominent position in the club
rooms. An experiment also is to be made
with the eggs Of English pheasants and
partrdges. They are to be imported aud
Matched here under bantam chickens. The
success of this undertaking was anxiOusly
expected.
The following officers and Directors were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Frederick r. Webster; Vice President, Aus
tin c. Tubs; Secretary aud Treasurer. j.
NJ. Quay. Directors-J. NJ. Adams and Il.
II, SDTague
The morning call., 1892-02-12
A NOBLE FEAT or ARMS.
Three Hundred British Sailors XIII Fiji
teen NegTesses on the Gambia.
London Gable TO star Sayings.


An example of England's treatment of in
feriOr peoples is now being recorded in the
press, which is an odd accompaniment of
the severe comments in the British press
upon Americas bigh-handed course toward
Chile.
Four British gunbOats recently assembled
the Gambia River in Africa a distance of $50
miles to chastise negro chief who was ac-
cused of some hostile act, though the proof
of his guilt was not complete.
Three hundred armed British surrounded
the chiefs village and began shooting. The
chief, a man Of great daring and fine ply
sique, boldly advanced, like a veritable
UmslOpagus. forcing a way through the
enemy's ranks and galloped away unframed
amid a shower of bullets. His followers
scattered and made shift to escape as best
they might
The pursuing sailors kept up merciless
firing upon the almost defenseless blacks
and killed fifteen of them, mostly women.
They then burned the huts of the village,
and proudly retired. singing "Rule, Brit
tana." This story would seem incredible
did it NOT come from an excellent source.
The Star, in publishing the details, INDUCES
in sarcasm, and remarks that this noble
achievement of British arms will teach mig
ger potentates not to cock their shoots at
the British lion"
The morning call., 1892-02-12
TOOK HIM FOR A BURGLAR.
Startling Experience or a POtrerO Dry
Goods Merchant.

Startling Experience or a PotrerO Dry
Goods Merchant.
H. Meyers is the proprietor of a dry
goods store on Kentucky street. near the
rolling-miIls. He is in mortal dread Of
burglars carrying off his stock, and think
ing that the police are not diligent enough,
has been sleeping under a counter.
Wednesday evening he was compelled to
go downtown, and notified Sergeant Ben
nett to that effect and also asked him to
keep his eye on the store.
At II o'clock Bennett and Officer RiOrdan
were walking past the store, when it oc-
CURED to them TO try the door. They found
it open, and entering, CROPPED around in
search Of burglars. Presently Bennett
stumbled upon PROSTATE form, and think
ing that lie had captured a drunken burglar,
lifted the man up.
1t was Meyer, who had returned earlier
than the police had expected, but Bennett
did not become aware of the fact until the
merchant began yelling murder and
burglars" He was finally Quoted, but
was so badly scared that he resolved never
more to sleep In the store.
The morning call., 1892-02-12
SAUSAGE SAWYER"
a Congressman Puzzled to Whom He
should Appoint.
Boston II erald

AprOpOs of the Congressman known in
his day as Sausage Sawyer" General But
Ter tells the following anecdote:
When he General Butler was in Congress-
Sawyer was also a member Of that body.
One day, III company with another Congress-
man, General Butler paid visit to a men
agere that was exhibiting in the capital
Among the animals was a remarkably large
and homely ape. Looking on this animal
the generals companion remarked:
ftp"
ITO whom?" asked the general.
why replied the Congressman, don't
you see. He looks enough like Sausage
Sawyer to be his brother"
Happening to lOok around at this mo-
ment. lie was somewhat taken aback to find
that Sawyer was standing close behind him,
and must have beard MS remark.
'Egad, Sawyer" be said, II didn't know
you we're there, and l suppose | must apollo
gize for the remark l have just made But
hang me-" he continued, looking alternately
at the ape and at Sawyer, IF / know
whether l should apologize to you or to the
monkey"
The morning call., 1892-02-12

Judge CARRIER decided yesterday IN the
case of j. W. Mcdonald against j. W.
Word that the Mayor is not compelled to
sign a resolution Of intention TO do street
work after it has been passed by the Super
visors. Word held when sued for an assess
ment that it could not be collected from him
unless the Mayor had signed the resolution
IL IN TINT