davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-20

1abgeraoe Die 3abl Der YenitDnGre ulo odz
NIT Die an 1te 5u 5ablenoen Wetuionen Der>
rtngern miifen, unb auf pte bod 1t6 am
nGbernb Die @eiammtiunme belaufen lptro,
Die mir 3u 3ablen baben tperoen. Senr
obtDobI 4enftonGre elm 3iemli6 b~artnGdigeS
Geben baben, pie iid baraus ergiebt, Dab
mir unter ibnen am l. Suli 1891 nod 284
Geteranen bonn Rriege BON 1912 uno 1890
gStfttDen berielben batten etptg toulelt
aud tie nint Ieben.
9a aetgt II bic @%rfabrung, Dab todbz
reno Die OurhibnittsiterbIihfeit In cipiliz
ltrten Ganoern jGbrli1 ettpa 20 Guf's Tauz
leho u. Die unter ben alien @eleBen peni1o>
nirfen Snpolloen nar cine iolhe bon II baz
pen. Gs Duroe olio nod elm 3ettraum BON
mlaoeltens 90 Sabren n0tbig ieiu, ebe
anlere Snpaltoen 10 aiemlih Nle our leBten
9tnDe etlt9e9an9en iinb. @inige tperDen,
mle man an Dem 8etlptel Der 8eteranen
pom 1872 itebt, nod iber 60 Sabre binauS
leben, oafur tperoen aber 10 nieL anoere
ettpas trlber 1terben, ais ibnen mad bent
0ur9l6nttt 3utommt. SIM Sabre 1862
ner0en nod tmt1ler etni9e Snpa[ioen Leber
Der Stattittf 3ufoL9e loute Der lebte idbon
1852 iterben.
I'm an10herno gu erfabren, tpis bod iih
ote Sul1nle Delauten tDtro, tpel1e mir al
Benitonen gu 3ablen baben tperben, nebmen
mir 9Ietdfaas Die SterbIi6teitsltatiItif aur
6ano. Nus ibr erieben mir, DAB Die burhz
i6ntttli6e 2ebenserfpartung etnes Mannes
bon 80 Sabren 18 Sabre lift. 1InD 80 Sabre
burfte aud Der 0urhibnitt bes 2ebensz :
alters Der beute nod lebeuoen 8eteranen
lein. Wtr plrben nad1895 alio noh18alal
262 Wfiaionen Dollars gu 3abIen baben,
bas itno 4716 Wtilionen, ODER mebr ais
nod einmaI 10 uiel, pte mir bis 1895 gez
Sablt baben merben. l1nb Die 0elammtz
lumme unierer BenitonS3ablungen pirb
it6 mitbin auf tebehtauen b MtIz
ttonen Dollars 1telen.
@obl gemerft, menn Der GonsreB ni9t
nod neue 9~eniionsseieBe erldBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-20
Ser 0antoTe1 TIT Der 0olttif.

Die lebten ungebeuerltben Eborhetten
zines 10 begabten uno gertebenen Boltttters
ME 8lainerfIdren ft6 gum She'll aus der
edit INSTRUMENTATION untermirftgz
felt 0teles fetnesnegs tpiIenSfrGftigtn
Ufanne5 unter Den fraftDolIen Billen
ieiner Srau. Nuent @etlatihe abbolD,
tDlroen mir cine ioI9e 8ebauptung ni0t
oufitenet, tpenn fe ntht BON 8Iaine's
groBem 2eibblatte, Der Chicago Tribuae,
mehrfah beftdtigt pGre.
Trau Blaine mat IS, tueI6e 6ur9 ihren
'unbGnotgen @brgei3, Ser our6 tbren
@rimm unb 9teiD auf Die gegentpGrtige
6errtn bes @etBen 6auies nod geIteigert
tDnrbe, ibren Wfaun ba3u trteb, troB letner
beittmmten Qlblebnung bon1 8. Tebruar,
ben @tntl1iterIngen BON 2euten tpte QuaD
uno Blatt gu eebor6en, benz 8rditoenten
0as ygorteeuiQe" bes Staatsminifters Dor
Die SuBe 81 perfen uno letnen gtamen benz
Gonnent in WtinneapoliS nod in einem
MugenbItG p~orlegeH 81 la1fen, no ieoer &aLtz
bLitige bereits tpuBte, Dab Blaine perz
loren Jet.
@r9retfenb lit bic beinabe ,oft3i0s" f[inz
genoe S6tloerung, tpeL9e Die Chicago
Tribune bonn 8~ene6nten Des 8latne'lden
gbepaares in einem 8oltoner 6otel3immer
ONbAb SbnA%Nll$h WI %N%SS LuRHLlUStt IDkpVS".
funoe BON OtinneapoIis %enttptrft.
8latue mar beim 9eien bes ibm bon elmer
blbi6en iungen IeIegrapbiitlu iiberbrodz
ten 3elegramms tootenblei1 uno tobtenz
fill, aber sefaBt. 9o6 Srau Blaine, Die
nod iimluer an ben Steg lbres Wtannes gez
gIaubt bate, ftel beim 2eleu Der 9epei6e
taft in Sbnma6t; elm beftiger Seelenz
i6mer5 ipra6 aus tbrem @eitGt, unD fie
tpantte in bas S6laf3tmmer, tpdbrenb ibr
Wlann. in @ebanten Derlunten, in ieinem
4ebnitubl itsen bIteb. Grit geraume 3eit
ipdter fam fSrau Blaine tpieber gum 8orz
idein, in ~9ebeuster 0altung uno init rotbz
gepeinten Nugen.
Blaine bate it6 in3piihen 10 melt aufsez
raft, baB er Der D0lllociirten Brei1e" Dor
ieiner Qbreiie nab ieinem 2anbltbe in
Wfaine Die @rfldrunG 5~uite1en fonnte,
tporin er it6 unbeOingt fir ieinen 8eiieger
unb 9emiitbteer 6arriion ausipriAt. Dies
ipar oaS &liigite, mas er tbut %tonnte; aber
fur6tbar i1per unD bitter muB es fir i'm
aepeien ietrt. DAB ietn @6icaaOer 2eibblatt
ieBt nteoer fir 6arrtion idmdrM!, als
bdtte IS niemals ben groBen neuen 8laines
Sprung gemaht, peri1ebt fth bon ielbit.
Srau Blaine, seborene StantpooO aus
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-20
StcbentamicMS WtiNtone4t fit 9en>
fiptte4t.

gead benz lebten 8eri6t bes 8enfionsz
@pmlniI1Grs 9taum tpuroen mGbreno Des
Wtonats Wfat "a, 708 neue Yenitonsn be-
Dtlligt, unD oaraEfbln cine critic 3ablung
bon $3,415, 000 ge~lelitet. 9auon entftelen
1921 aur pas @eleB bonn Sum- 1890
dependent act) uno 5487 nod auf Die
alten @eleBe. Die @elamlntSabl Der 4erz
ionen, melche auf @ru1lo oes leBten @eleBes
4eniioneu erbalten, lit balnit out 213. 40
unO Die @elamlnt3aDl Der 8en1iondre auf
S76.08 geltiegen. Mm 30. Surf 1891
batten mir SIG, 160-0er 3utpads in elf
Wtonaten lit alip 191, 929 QeniiOnGre. Oa
nab Der 3a9l Der nod ~DorltegenOeu uno
ibrer @rleDigung nod martenoen Nulptii6e
cine Nbnabme Der 3unabme nt6t gu err
marten Itebt, 10 Deroeu mir bis gum Sebruar
1893 eine, un0 in ipeniger alS bret Sa6ren
enDertbalb Wilionen Benitonare haben.
Qluf mte pieIe BeuiiouGre mir es iiberbaupt
brin9en meroen, lit nob gar nt6t gu lagen,
neil bon ben 1,20S, 7O7 an l. Suit 1891
nod lebenoen IutonsfdmpIern am 81. Otal
b. S. $50, 1892 nod nt6t auf ben Benitonsz
lilten itanDeu utD Die 8erDanoten BON
7SL204 ueritorbenen Soloaten 9Leibfal5
am 81. Otai b. S. nod feline Yenlionen
erbtelten, un0 lueil man ia gar nl6t tutllel1
tam, pie piele meme YenitonSgeieBe unier
GonareB nod ausbeGt. Snoeilen 1T es
nab Den bisbertgen @rfabrungen feline
ilbertriebene Nnnabme, oa6 lih penigitens
Die 6Glfte Der nodl penlionirunqstdbtgen
4erlonen iih CUR Beulion meloet, Dab allo
Die oben au9e9ebene 3iffer bon anoertbalb
Wtluionem errel1t miro.
Oa uns uniers Yeniionare burhidnitts
LID $175 idbrIi6 toiteu, wtrb ftp unier
jGbrliher Yenitons : @tat aLio bis sum /.
Suli 1895 auf 1852, 500, 900 idhrIid uno
unIere @eiamntausaabe fur Yenftoneil bis
OaDin auf ~un9efdbr 2. 100 Wftltonen Doll
lars geitei9ert baben.
Nngenommen nun. baB nit anoertbalb
Mfiulonen tpirfli6 Die h0dite offer Der
BeuiionGre unb nit speibunoertunoatDet>
unoiedaig Meilionen Dollars Die lo9lte
SabresSahlung erreidt miro. 10 lit es I'M
tereiiant, all Der 9ano Der blsbertgen Grs
~iabrunaen ungefabr nadb3ulebhen, ME lt0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-20
gSaS tbtttt nit 8Iatme2

Blaine iudt bic lhlintme Gage, in tpeIde
CT Durh ieir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. geratbe1
lit, einltipetlen bur6 eifrtge eigenbGnolge
@artenarbett BET leinem Ganobdule int
Oeaine au nergeiien. &0rperli6e 2lrbeit lit
in lot6en SeelenzB eordngnliien auerDtnQS
Elm Segen. Nber Der magnettlde Stats
mann fam bod nidt fur DEN gal1Sen Nelt
letnes 9aleins 8lutnenz uno @emiile>
@drtner ieln,
Oarum l6aQt IS iebt aus peri6iebenen
9anDestbetlen: in ben Bunoesienat nit
ibn! Qlm 4. Wtdr3 ndGiten Sabres lduft
ia Die 0mtSSeit oeS republltanIl6en Senaz
tors 6ale Don Otaine ab.
Selbit ein lebr entlhieoener polittl6er unD
perl0nlider @eQner 8laine's legt fir ieine
5enatur Elm Qutes Q8ort etn, nGmlth Der
ionftlniitbige ate 6err bonn beruofratti6en
..Qnseiger oes @eitens". Gr lGBt benz @ez
De1eten f~olgenoe GrquiGung uno @rmullz
terung 3ufomHen:
,6enrD Glap, Daniel g8ebiter, @iaiam
s.. Seinar0, Stepben q. Douglas unb ntele
auoere bebeutenbe WeGnner uno ibrer 2eit
Tiibrer ibrer Yarteien iino ni9t BrafiDeus
ten aetporoen. l2it ibnen MAG 1id Oerr
Blaine tr0lten uno getrolt ms Nripatle6eu
auridsiehen. SIS iheint tnbeB, bah Der
StaQt Wtaine ibm nt9t erlauben mill, leine
polttilhe 9aufbabn nit Der nerunelii6teu
9emouitration i'll Winneapolts abauz
idlieBen. SEPT i6on lit Die gteoe oooou,
i'm in ben Senat suridsuldiden. Nir
uuterfti5en ben Nntrag. Blaine tit geruiB
elm bebeutenoerer Wtann als Sale ober trqeno
Elm 2(noerer, ben Der 9tdat Weoiae aur Ser
fiiaung bat. Gr lit ftherlih aud benz
Gsor Geeo Dor5u5ieben. 6offentltd toumt
8laine re6tSettiq au Dem @ntlbluile, Die
@bre ansunebmen, tDenn file ibm aneebote1
tpirD. Oas 6inz uno 6erlhmanfen ,1pi<
ldeu @blebnen unb Qtnnebmeu 1T, tpie
Ntinneapolis gelebrt bat. cine aefdbrlide
Sade. Blaine poBt in ben Senat, ,raq
it'd in bieiem niiblih MAIDEN uno piro
jeDsnfals bon 3eit gu 3eit 2eben in bic
Buoe brin8en."
Oa3u erlauben mir uns nod Toloenoes
gu benerfer:
Blaine Durbe ibon fsr5 mad letner Giez
berlage auf benz @tucinnatier republican,
l6en acknowledgements bon 1876 Buuoesz
lenaror unb blteb es, bis er int W6r; 1881
iH's @abinet 8arftelo's eintrat. 0amals
nod Elm redt ftilrnlil6sr &ameroo. fliblte
CT ii6 i'm Seuat nidt 10 reht Dabeim, fnie
porber I'M nationalen Nbgeoroneteuhouie.
6eitber baben i'm aber Die Sabre, lotpie
@uttGul6angen uno GorperIeioen abaez
fu6lt, ulo CT mlroe oaber 1id Ieidater in
Die Nuroe nleiereioes Senats bineiufinoeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-20

Maine, mar eine arme S6ulmamiea gu
Wilersburg in &entudp, oils tie Dot Dter8ig
Sanren Blaine, Der banlals 2ehrer an elmer
b0beren &nabeuihule 81 8lae Sid springs
in &entufD mar, fenuen lernte. Dab pie
geiheute, milensitarfe uno babel perlDnlt9
a6tbare Srau ipdter 10 bod uno tminer
b0ber 1inaus moate. lit ia ni6ts unre6teS.
9fur bGtte iie babel Die @ebote Der &lugbett
uno Der politiideu Sreue ni6t aus ben
Quaen Iaiien iolIen. Damn iGBe ibr Wann
beute ni9t i'm 56lamafiel, ionoern tpdre
nod Der boAgeebrte Staatsminiiter Der
&epublit, benz man tpegen ieiner ausgee
sei6neten omtli6en 2~eiitungen frlbere
SInoen per3ieb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-20
SteN1ttt9 Oer &atboIifet Sitr
@faafSip all IN SQimptS.

Qm IA. Sum- tbeilten mir Die frdftigen
8ei6lifie nit, welhe oer ELECTROMAGNETIC
nilhe 9rtefterperein Der 0i0Seie 8eueuile
in elmer su @ermantonn %abeenaltenen Ser
idmnllung gegen baS @0tDarbss @eieB 9e>
faBt bat. Wtr nermiBten in ben Bei6liiiz
len cine unmittelbare Eunogebung 81 @unz
iten altselo's, iprahen aber auglei9 Die
feite n~eberaeu9ung aus. bab Die tatboLii6en
8urger l6on aus GfotbtDebr fur ibre Sduz
len, MltgelD unteritlBen iperoen.
9ieie Qniiht miro II beltGttgt bur6
foIgenoe 3ulhrift oeS gerfaliers Der bonn
~genannten 8rieiterperein einltimmig anges
nputnlenen Bel6luiie.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-20

ber berl6ieoenen Gdnotoaten in ben ner>
Ihieoenen MaDlfreilen beS lu0lihiten
8iertels BON Sainots benn bod gu ui1s
ftGnoli1 getpeleu mare, IS fit our6weg
ausrei0eno, baB mir Die @runDlGBe
perlautbarten, o1ne nod cine eigenc Ganbi@
Oatenlilte aufsu1telen.
9eBteres 1tiinoe uns grteftern ia audi All
ferne. l8ir begniigen uns bantit, nit allen
anoeren Sreunoen..oer @raiebungss uno @ez
uiliensfrei6eit fir ben @rfolg Der in bieler
Srase berseit nerlGBli6iten, Der bemotratiz
l1en, Bartei 81 arbeiten.
l1ebrigens m0ge man ftd erinnern, baB
i6on aln Slterlonntag 1890 unler Derebrter
Sberbirt, Der bo6mliroigite Gilhof
Sanien in ietner &atbeorale gu Belle
bile in gan5 entlbiebener g8eile sur
@9itatiou bebufs enb9iltiger Nbl6affung
Des @onaros> @elebeS Dffentli1 aufaeforDert
bat, Dbne cine Bartei gu nenneu,
Oamals peritano Uni let fatbolil6eS 8olf
ieinen Blldof uno ftin1mte 10 All lagen ein>
itimmtg filr Den 9emofraten &aab Ino
ortoere bemotratildbe @anoibaten. Marum
ieute eben jeBt, pa Die S6uIirage in unleren
faith. Bldtteru tnamtl6en 10 ausgtebig be-
iproden tpurDe. unier 8olf unlere 8e>
l1lIiie nid)t periteben?
oils Wiuiter pom nidtz nsin1pFerliher"
@ntl6ieoenbett meroen ms Die &atboItfen
WtSconlinS unter Der petleu Sllbrnng ots
uitreitbaren" @r3bli6oieS &aBer poraes
balten. g8oblan. aur Berubigung Nler,
Die ms Brieiter Der Oiocele 8euepiQe fir
uaimpferli9er" balten mogsu, lei gemeloet.
Dob oret Der @omitesW fitglieoer nit Stol5
lid alS b altge 3 d lIer 80 g..
GaBer oantburit ~befennen. baB absr
aud inSselanmt al / in @ermantopn
geriammelten Inn teine 6aaresbreite Don
Der @ntl6iebenbeit ibrer @laubsusbrioer
in @isconiln abSupei9en gsionnen itnb.
oaB iie ben Gorpurf Der rl3lmpierlihteit"
Dor allen Dorurtbeilsfreien Wtjtbirgern
grinoli6 au 9ti6te MAIDEN perosn.
s. 81. Gn3lberger.
9ieie @rfldrung bes Serrn 8aitor
@n5lber9er 9eniist Donitdnbi9. l1ub mir
ftno i~berseu8t, oaB Die fatbol!i6e oeutide
@eiitlidteit ber 9ioseien Gbica9o, 9eoria
uno 9tlton ebeuio benft uno fiblt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-20

Oiele @rtlarung bes 5errn 9aifor
@n5lberser 9eniist bolitdnbig. llub mir
ftno iiberaeugt, oaB Die fatbolilde oeutihe
@eiftli6feit Der Dt0Seien Chicago, Beorta
uno Qlton ebenio benft unb fiiblt.
The morning call., 1892-01-18
GARZA'S REVOLUTION.
Description of the Country in
Which He Has Inaugurated 1t.
What Is Seen in Travelling Through tt The
ThOrny Vegetation One Meets Wth-Ths
Character of The People Found There

A correspondent writing from Laredo,
Texas, TO the Chicago Herald describes at
length the country in which Cara has in
auEurated his revolution. He writes: OF
all the hopelessly barren and GOD -forsaken
regions that ever lay outdoors, that section
of country extendidg from Laredo to
Brownsville along the Rio Grande and north
as far as the Neuces is the worst. Talk of
the bad-lands Of Dakota, the arid plains OF
Wyoming. the sage brush deserts Of Nevada
or the chalk and sandstone cliffs of the
coast range of California-there is not one
Of these terra incognit.os that is not more
or less of a garden spot compared with
Southwestern Texas.
Between San Antonio and Laredo there
are three squalid Mexican villages-mere
collections of huts-and six Water-tanks.
The only sign Of human life is to be
found here. All the rest is a dense
jungle of cactus and chaparral. There
are supposed to be bands Of cattle in
this jungle. but the few that were now and
then to De seen from the ear windows were
either dead or dying As far as the eye
could penetrate the cactus waste there could
lie seen not Yestige Of pasture. WHAT the
The morning call., 1892-01-18
ARMY PROMOTION.
Why So Many Generals Have
Been Lately Retired.
The Manner of Filling Vacancies and the
Chances of Commissioned Officers for
Promotion What War Might Do.

There is a prevailing notion that tie
United States Army has of late been con-
yerted into a machine for the manufacture
of Generals and that, what with the num-
Der of retirements, new creations and
Brevet- Brigadlers, the palmy pOst-bellum
days are being revised, when regiment con-
sisted of two priYaJes, four Leutenants,
eight Captains. sixteen Majors, thirty-two
Lieutenant Colonels. Sixty-!our Coonels
and l2S Brevet acknowledgements.
IL is not quite so bad as this, however.
Since the departments have been reorgan-
lied and the Army Reorganization Act has
gone into effect it has been the practice to
retire general officers en- theirreaching their
sixty-foulth year. General GibbOn was
one Of the CGicers retired under this change.
He was transferred from the Department of
the Columbia i'm succession to General Mel
son A. Miles and was succeeded by General
r. H. RugeT, transferred from tie Depart
ment OF Dakota.
When a General is retired the President
selects his successor from the line or staff OF
the amy and dominates him 10 the Senate
for confirmation. General kautZ was the
last officer retired under this arrangement.
His former command was the COlOnelcy OF
the Eighth Infantry, stationed in Arizona
Territory. Then he became Department
Commander anu was transferred 10 tib Dc-
partment Of the Columbia. Several Of the
Generals" in this department are Breyet-
Brigaders only. General Ruger is the only
General in the department
But the retirement of a General, even II
the vacancy be filled by transfer from an
other department, gives rise to vacancy
somewhere which is filled by selection and not
by seniority. The President may select any
line or staff officer he pleases, irrespective OF
rank, but in the usual course OF things the
apl ointee Is Colonel or BIevet- Brlgadier,
and the change gives rise TO a general pro-
motion in all the departments.
For example, if the Colonel OF regiment
in another department were promoted to
Brigadier-G eneTalShip here, 1t would entail a
promotion Of all the officers in the other de-
partments below the rank Of Colonel, and
vice versa if Colonel Of this department
were made Brgadier IN another depart
mcnt it Uuld mean series Of promotions
here. BTigadier-General Ruger does not re-
tire till 1897.
In the event OF number Of simultaneous
retirements or of a war which would cause
a promotion Of observation-disclosures and
Majors TO regimental commands the yacan-
cies in the Second LIeutenencies would
quite probably be filled from the ranks of
the non commissioned officers by an ex-
aiming board.
The Chilean difficulty might be BONANZA
for intelligent aud worthy First SeTgeants
ana not bad thing for the ambitious cor
DOral.
The morning call., 1892-01-18
FATHER WALSH'S INJURIES.

He VIII Recover Partly, but May BE
Crippled for Life.
The condition OF Father William J.
Walsh. who was knocked down and terribly
injured Saturday night while assisting a
lady on beard Howard-street cable-car,
was considerably improved yesterday. A
minute inventory of the unfortunate priests
injuries showed that he is suffering from a
broken jaw, fracture Of the right collar
bone. spinal troubles, internal injuries and
a scalp wound 10 inches long. 1t required
twenty stitches to close the gaping wound
of the head. In addition TO these injuries
he is suffering from heart disease and con-
gestion of the lungs.
Dr. S0mers. the Police Surgeon, says that
while Father Walsh will recover from the
injuries he may be a cripple for life. The
exact nature OF the Internal injuries has
not yet been ascerta!ned.
The injured man reganed consciousness
Yesterday. lie was visited by his mother,
brother and many sympathiZing priests.
When sufficiently strong he will be removed
to ST. Mary's Hospital, where he had been
under treatment for many months before
the accident.
On the recommendation of Dr. Leonard
Of the visiting staff OF st. Mary's Hospital
Father Walsh was removed about 10 80 last
night TO that Institution. His condition was
considered still serious at the time of his
ran,nval
The morning call., 1892-01-18
AMONG THE BOXERS.
Young ChOynski of Montana to
Fight Dial Hawkins.

There is considerable activity among To-
cal worshipers at the shrine Of the squared
circle. a beardess boxer who assumes tie
handle Of Young Choynski arrived from
Montana yesterday TO 60 into training for a
match for purse with Dai Hawkins. The
match will take place at the Occidental
Club. hut neither tie date nor the size Of
the purse has been publicly announced.
The contestants fight al 10 pounds and are
classed rs bantamS.
J. Joel leaves for the North to-day to have
a 90 with Began before The Portland Ath-
lelic Club near the close Of this month.
The Wednesday evening exhibitions Of
the California Club are becoming very pop
ular among the deYOtee5 Of the manly art.
The coming entertainment viii be unuSu-
ally interesting, lnasmuch as some led lot
fOuT-TOuEd set-tOs are On tie programme.
According to the press dispatches from
the East" sad an athletic club director
last night. jackson aud Choynski appear
TO be about the only pusili~ts from Cali
fOTnia Who are anxious or willing 10 battle
COTbetts refusal TO participate in the yari-
iOus contests arranged for him is severely
criticised. Joe ChOynski is in town and in
firSt-class fighting trim. lie neither afirms
nor denies the report that lie is matched 10
fight MaheT for purse Of $4,000 before the
Olympic Club Of New Orleans 1t seems
. there is some hitch IN the proceedings, and
the affair is not yet definitely settled. II
the battle Is arranged Joe will be heavily
backed as a winner by his legion of Cali
fgTnia friends "
The morning call., 1892-01-18
GLENDALE ROBBERS.

Slye ArraieDed in Clayton aud Returned
TO 81. Louis for Safety.
While the police Of San Francisco and
Oakland are tracing numerous robberles
end buTglaries to tile door Of Marion Heds-
peth and Adelbert d. Slye. the Glendale
train-robbers, the Missouri authorities are
not idle in prosecuting the latter, who was
captured in California.
Last Monday the police Of St. Louis
turned Slye over to the county authorities.
The Sheriff at once oonveyed the prisoner
TO Clayton, the county seat of 81. Louis
County, where he was arraigned on the
charge in the indictment of the Grand
Jury. In all five indictments have
been returned TO the Grand Jury.
They are against Hedspeth, Slye, Maggie
Hedspeth, who was arrested in Oakland
and sent East; "Dink' wilson and an I'M
known, " hose name is withheld from the
public.
When arraigned In the County Court Slye
pleaded not guilty, and his bond was set in
the sum Of $4,000. He was then taken
back to St. Louis, where he will be held in
the -Four Courts for safe keeping until his
trial
The morning call., 1892-01-18

IS nimbus of legend about its founder.
The story OF the Christ is intertwined with
poe1lc feeling and daring Imagination. We
read Of Joseph and Mary. descendants of a
royal family driven TO Egypt by despOt
Ihey came to the rude grOttO and in the
place prepared for a least the Christ was
born. The sym athy of the rude men was
awakened and they gathered about the
manger,
At 30 Christ went forth to preach lie
wore turban. Painters make a mistake
When they represent Him bare-headed.
lie was about five feet, eight inches high
and wore a mantel of light blue, with a
white fringe. He wore sandals and leaned
upon Just such a staff as tourists use ia
making the ascent of Mount Shasta.
Alter three years he failed ano was nut
70 death. His twelve followers left him.
Bat fifty years later his religion began to
grow and he was made a god and a king.
Some Of the worlds best believe that he
was god. This strange growth of after
ages IS only now beginning to be regarded
a log bank of ancient story. The stories
about Christ form the great myth of his
tory. The humanity OF God and the d.
ylniiy OF man means one and the same
thing"
The morning call., 1892-01-18
NATURES LESSONS.
DIR. Webb Tells How Men May Get In
structiOn From the Ground.

DIR. Webb Tells How Men May Get In
structiOn From the Ground.
The pulpit at the First Congregational
Church, corner Post and Mason streets, was
occupied last evening by Rev. E. b. Webb,
ID, of Boston Lessons From the
Ground" was the subject Of his brief dis
course. in which he sought to show how
mortal man may get inspiration for moral
action from a close observance OF the work.
ings Of nature. In the course Of his re-
marks the preacher said:
THE ground teaches US many valuable
lessons. and IN nature We can read more
truth than in all the books in the world
The ground does not cheat any one, and, al
though q man may be very smart, he can
not cheat the ground. Give good seed and
faithful toll and you shall reap an abund-
ant harvest. No man was ever yet able to
get ahead Of nature. 1ou cannot reap
wheat from thistle seed, or abundance from
slothtuluesS.
Men are always trying to get something
for nothing, and this fact accounts largely
for the present conflict between capital aud
labor. Labor wants to get little more
than 1t Is willing TO give, and the same IS
true of capital.
The ground teaches mutely but morally
that honesty is the best policy, and expert
ence is forever trying to teach men tuat the
thief steals from himself. A wise man VIII
not attempt to get more than he has given.
for he knows that nature holds the scales
and will not be sWiudled. The ground also
teaches us patience aud how to labor and
to wait. You can't hurry field of wheat.
Nature knows best 1t will ripen in time.
Wait and see.
Everybody is IN a hurry these days A
boy is rushed through school and into a
profession before his time. What IS the re-
suit? 1t took Moses forty years to acquire
the characteristics OF a leader. Don't be in
a hurry; You can't cheat nature.
The ground teaches us that we shall
reap as we SOW. The harvest is Ike the
seed we do not get grapes Of thOTns or figs
from thistles TINS ought 70 be strong in
centive to careful sowing.
SOW well, for in the divine reckoning
there is 10 statute of limitations. Let us
look down, and in a spirit Of humility take
to our hearts these lessons from the