davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-20
Sula1nu1en 1915, 556.12


@ls bieier i3uiammenfteQung ergiebt
iicbL 6aB nacb 6amburg uno BENT iibrtgen
Deuti6en &et3 bon allen anoeren 2G1Dern
Qmertfa nit Der gr0Bten Summe bertrez
ten lit.
BUR 8eiiteuer 81 Dem Son6s fir 6ie
Grri6tun9 cineS benz Qlnbenfen gSil6elmS
beS Griten beitimmten 9enfmales auf benz
&DffDGuier lit Dor eini9en Wonaten iettens
DeS 0enfmal@@omiteS elm Qlufruf al Sic
preuBiiden 8earnten 6urcb 8ermittelung
ibrer 8eG0r6en gelan9t. Qus Sitter bes
9cnfmals iparen Dem uripritnglicben glane
Sufolgs nur bic Otitglieoer beutic6er &rte1
9crpereiue, unb Stuar nit eincm 8ettra9e
bon elmer Wtarf auf ben Wtann, in 2lu5lidbt
9enommen. Ser @rtrag bet Sammlung
bat geSet9t, baB Bel 6ieier 8eicbrGnfung bes
StifterfreiieS Der 8aufon0s ntbt gu bilben
lit, oa cine iebr 9roBe QnSabL BON y&rtez
germ" au9 beim beiten 8tQen ibrem
8atrtottSmus oas Spfer bon elmer Wfdrf
nidt auferlegen fam. Gs muB 0esbalb
nun sur N%ufbringun9 zines lebr be6euten7
ben Se6lbetrages iiber Den anfangs &C.
pouten Stifterfreis binauS 9e9angen tper>
ben.
= Der ~cOmmanbirenoe General 6es 10.
0eutiben Nrmeecorps, 8rDniart b. S6elz
Ieloorf, Der ben erbetenen Qlbibte6 er6al>
ten bat unO a. l. S. bes Meflenburgilcben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-20

Mutter ur6 5tpei &inber. Ste fpdren am
8ormittdg inter 6iibrling zines SDtHers
BON Balldno nach BaDens am Jetlettt9elt
ufer 6es Sees gefa6rcn. Sci Der JtudteDr
crbo6 ftcb elm ftarfer Min6. Der Sdttter
iubte DaS Boot na6 ben boromdtlben Snz
ieln su lcnfen, mas ii9 bal6 dber als unz
ousfi6r6dr ertptes. go lieB er Die Barte
nor benz @in6e treiben, nobel ne 1lD I'M
mer me6r benz 1ler bel benz 9orfe 6ertolo
nG6erte. Q6er bic Weuen dut Dem see
gingen 70 bod, 6aB ie IN oas Boot 1Glus
gen, unb Die 6abrgGfte fDuroen DleroIrc9
berart in S9reden geieBt, oaB tie lelblt oas
l1nslid 6er6eifiibrten. 8ei benz anitlrrn
elmer neuen sroBen 8eae ergrtff St9nor
Wtoran6i Elm 8uber un6 1tur3te 1t0 1ntt
benz &ufe: vg8ir ge6en inter !" IN oenSee.
S6m fo[gte iofort feline Srau, uro oann
obmten audi bic beioen 6in6er oas Gellptel
ibrer @[tern nab. Ser S6iffer Buseaz
slia iucbte berge6ens, bic nnglitdltbeE
mieber ms Boot gu 5ieben. S6lteBlI3
iprang CT lelber in ben Gee, UNI Den Or
trinfen6en gu Delfen. Qber feline Ben1llz
buHgen iparen Der9e6li9. @be bonn liter
&%ettungsboote 6erbeieilten, batten Die QSelz
len f6on ale Bier Deri6Lungen. Ser
Sbtffer 1eLbit fonnte gerettet fperoen.
= Der ru1iii6e @roBfiirit1S bronfolger
lit gum BrGlioenten 6es Nusi6ufies tlr oen
8au Der iibiriiden 8abn ernannt tporoen;
su Mttgliebern tpuroen bic Winiiter 6esSnz
nern, Der 5tnan5en, Der 9omdnen n Der
GerfebrsiDege fotpie Der Getbscontroleur
ernannt. Ser Nusi3uB bat itber ale fplrtbz
ibaftli6en uno tecbnii6en Qngelegenbetten
bes 8%abnbaues ionic aber Die bamit perz
bunbenen llnternebnun9en 81 entl6etoen.
- gu G6ren oes @mtrs BON 8u6arG
fan6 I'M Beters6urger @interpalait etn
B%runfma6L ftatt, an tpelcbem Die Wttt7
gLie6er oes Raiierltben 6auieS, ferner Die
oberiten 6of9argen, bic Wtntiter nno an
6ere 6o6e 8itroentrdger t6eilnabnen. Der
Gmir IaB an Der Safel neben bet &ailertn-
Bur 8erfigung 6e5 &aiierS uno Der &ailez
rim befanben it6 i'm Scale Solmeti6er,
neld6e 6eS 8u9arii9en funbtg Dare1.
@mir trug Die gtattonaItra6t letnes
2an6es nit ben Sternen 0es Qleranoerz
glemsfi> un6 oes @etBen 2bLer>S roens.
Qtuc6 bas @efolge bes @mtrs mar IN gtattos
naltracbt 3ur Safel eri4tenen un6 bate bic
t6m Derlte6enen ruiitlben Srben angelegt.
= @ieoerbolt iinb in 8raiilien nnb
t%ns6efonbere in &io @rdn6e 90 Sul Die
o0rI 3QDLrelC9eH NSldIteHer DurO9 DIE OeDDC>
ben in gr0blicbiter @etie '~1niBbanbeIt tpors
ben. Wtebrere Bet MttBbanbelten erlagen
Ben erlittenen @un6en. Cine bonn italtez
niic6en &oniut in 8orto NLesre erbobene
8ei3merbe bate 3ur Sol9e, OaB cine I'M
t~eriuc6ung eingeleitet purbe. 9teie idbeint
iebob ben in 8raiilien iibltcben ibleppenz
ben Sang eenomrnen 3u baben. 1l1nmebr
lit Der italieniibe @eian6te in &io Be Saz
Metro ansetpieien morben, Der braiiIiantz
icben &egterung gu erflGren, baB Stalien
rai6e un6 boQ1tGnbtge @enuet6uung erz
marie unb ii6, falls bteieIbe peripeigert
iper6en ioQte, genDt6tgt ieben tpiirbe, benz
@rnft ber Sage entiprecbenoe MaBnabmen
al ergretfen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
fro BE Continued


Every now aod then coroner's i!
quest has to be held on the body Of som,
unfortunate individual who has swal-
lowed the contents Of a bottle whica
We're intended for external use only.
Such mishaps are impossible in Cor
many, where the law requires the drug
gist to pat up all medicines and drugs i'll
round bottles, and all lotions for exter-
nal use in ribbed or heXagonal bottles.
Hence any one can tell for a certainty,
even in the dark and even if he cannot
read a word, whether the bottle he takes
contains medicine or something to bt
applied externally only. Some druggists
in this and other countries adopt some
such classification, but the absence OF
any enactment making ii obligatory
takes away from the device or precau-
ton almost its entire merit. If legis
latures were to establish the rule no in,
convenience would be caused any one
and the liability Of fatal mistakes would
be greatly reduced.-St Louis GLOBE
Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
CHAPTER I.
THE MESSAGE,

The sun had Just sunk behind tho
hills. leaving Evans Gulch in soft
shadow and it's prominent citizens in
brisk discussion on the merits of an old
map which Sheriff Woodruff had pro-
duced to confirm one of his statements.
An old map it looked to be- greasy and
marked by the fingers OF hasty pros
pcctors; almost as ancient in appearance
a. an Egyptian papyrus that had lain
pressed closely TO the bosom of mummy
for ages. Yet the sheriff had sworn by
j, for wears, and he dared to produce it
and lay it side by side with one of the
governments newest, that was almost
IaS unintelligible from its plexus OF red,
blue and green lines, dots and specba,
squares and circles, figures and names.
The sheriff proudly stated that his
smap was made in thirty-,even, a fact
THAT for him. was proof of its virtues,
ifor he believed that a map. like whisky,
igHtncred virtue with years. 1t showed
yast vacant spaces marked "unexplored
TERRITORY" and in spite of the fact that
thc chimncys in Leadville smoked in the
distance. three miles away, where his
reliable map showed an arid region. he
still affirmed his faith in it. He had his
supporters, three or four. who swore by
,rhe sheriff, and they stoutly backed him
in his assertion that there's inst as
many unexplored tracts in this ere
country as eVer-or nearly as many
anyhow" Gale Whitley had the ma
iority with him as with fluent gestures
land few words he spread the new map,
lgaudy, butterdylike, on the faro table
land said scornfully, PUT Your thumb
ON a spot where there's no names of
hills, towns. rivers or campsw The
sheriff, whose thumb was none of the
SMALLEST would have found it difficult
task even had he essayed il, but he
would not deign 70 bestow glance upon
the "circus chart" as he called the paint
ed thing.
! All Evans Gulch knew what this dis
lcrssion was about 1t was an old sub
beet and the new map had been pro-
lcured as a clincher to Gales oft repeated
assertions that "the whole country was
explored, and no use talliin." A few of
the least interested stood on the out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

'Thc ear lrds d0Shcd against the ground
1rHh such force as 10 UIrOtC Gilberi out.
skirts of the little gathering, half in the
wide doorway, watching, with idle
smiles that now and again broke into
laughs as either disputant scored
point. the big, quiyering, fat figure of
the sherilT-his red brown face. covered
with freckles, pursed ul'into oleaginous
wrinkles as he hstened-and Gales wiry,
nervous form and excited eyes as he
ram his thin, callJUsed hands through
ms long, leather Colored hair. The ar
gument was emphasized, punctuated
and rounded ont at frequent intervals
by the most astonishing and unneces-
sary profanity.
Remarks Of Il highly personal nature
inte.igrded the discourse, and names
and adjcctivcs were applied with an I'M
conscious natural freedom that would
have amazed any one unused to Evans
C'ulch. Bat remarks rs to ones mo-
ralljy, sanity. parentage or nativity,
when applied as aids to the open discus
sion Of a subject, We're uunoticed in that
locality, and were considered only as so
many flowers of metaphor, Frightening
the dull path of logical argument, SO
Gale Whitley, in applying to the 81 eriff
the title of a "driveling old windbag,"
IN nOwise reflected upon his official ca
pacity, and likewise, when the sheriff
pointedly pronounced Whitley IAN es-
capped lunatic from some eastern asy-
lun, he did not il the least influence
the ODluipD Of his hnarcrS WIN lrupvy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

came grocer, brewer and then the great
sugar Spectator. About 1879 no began his
operations IN Hawaii by loanins the plant
ers money, securing in return partial CON
troi Of the industry, which rapidly in
creased. 10 augment his power in the isl
ards he placed King Kalaiaua under obi
cations to him by loaping him money. His
power Increased in proportion with tine loans
urtii The king became almost his servant.
10 1855 the king was released from his In
fuence by number OF rich men Of Homo
iulu who advanced him money to pay
Spreckes' claims By operating the same
scheme with the lately deposed queen,
Spr Gales regaiuei his old power IN the
government. He favors annexation, which
would bring to him vengeance and increased
wealth,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

ture and in 1872 President Grant appointed
him minister to Uruguay. his position he
resigned two years later, aud in 1881 he
was appointed minister to Sweden. This
he also resigned after serving three years.
In 1889, upon the recommendation of MIR.
Blaine. by whose influence he had bean sent
to Sweden, Mr.. Stevens was appoip ted min
lister to Honolulu, by President Harrison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

1886 Caprivi joined ths Bohemian e1pedi-
ton. he became lieutenant colonel i'll 1870
aud as chief of this general staff he took
prominent part in the battles of Metz and
Loire, and was also in the battle of Orleans.
Two years later he was summoned into the
ministry Of war, and in 1877 he become
ma ior-gereral; in 1878, commander OF bri-
gade Stottn. lie was promoted December,
1883, to chief of the admiralty. Under
his guidance the torpedo service was mator-
tally developed. Caprivi succeeded Prince
Bismarck as premier minister of Germany
In 1890.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

in Fleming county,
Kentucky, almost 50
years ago. There as
q young man he was
a merchant, but later
lie moved to Cincir-
nati and established
the Wholesale grocery
firm OF r. N. Bishop
* Co. Previous to
tie war he YVES mayor
OF Cincinnati. In
1877 be was elected
governor Of Ohio On
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

public, as the result
of the fight arranged
with Charlie Mitch
ell, the English pugil
ist. II @ comes o +
Irish parents and was
born in San Francis
co, Cal, September
/, 1856. He was ed
ucated al the san
Francisco College of
tire Sacred Heart end
then entered the Ne
yoda Bsrl, az a olnrk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

While there he joined the Olympic Athletic
Club and soon developed into q genuine
artist az professional pug;list lie has
met and defeated most OF the noted fighters Of
the day. All newspaper readers Interested
in matters puglistic will remember his
meeting with John L. sullivan last Septem.
Der and the defeat he visited upon that gem
tIepau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

The visitor was in the composing room
Of a primeyal newspaper and observed the
foreman cleaning the forms
What's that you have there, he asked.
"Lye," responded the foreman.
Eth" Queried the astonished visitor
".ye, said" responded the foreman.
"Oh, Oh, excuse me" begged the visitor
Il thought they only ned tina, for editorial
purposes "-Detroit re Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
Whore Winter Ponnlar.

Slrill shricks the bleak and biting blast
Across the main;
Tie grim old tyrart winter now
Enjoys his reign.
From cut the drear and frozen north
He's made his way;
His dread, trluniphai, awful course
There Rome can stay.
From ego1eR seR 70 frozen sea
Ger all the land,
Oh glaiu and hin AID dale, he's laid
LIS !cy hand.
The lake t.,e tiygr, he's CONCEALED
Wah icy breath:
On el TIE Landscape he has laid
The touch Of death.
But CkeNes Fitz D0odle's happy heart
With rap;Uec glows,
For now he can his ulster wear
And hide his clothes.
Boston Courier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

his appointment as n
surprise, neither he
nor bis friends having
solicited the position.
He was born At Mon
roe, Mich, 10 years
ago and resided there
until he entered coll
lego at the | University
OF Michigan. He is a
Ia wyer, a member of
the firm Of Dickinson,
Ihurbor ~ Stevenson
Of Detroit, and has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
Ibea AL Was Changed

"Aour TICKETS were complimentary, were
they NOT"
Wei replied tLe pl"n who bad seen
painfully amateur entertainment, II
thought they we're until saw the shcw"--
WashG.ss e, en SCAR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

Besides this he has
the distinction Of
having presented tho
Hawaii question to
tho Senate in a way
to secure its atten-
ton. BE was born
Mt Athens, Tennessee,
in 1924. but since he
was niue years old
has resided in Ala
bama. He received
an academic educa-
ton, afterward stud
led law and was adj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

Maine, August !, lS2O.
He received q com
mon school education
and bacame a teacher.
lie afterward studied
theology and entered
the ministry, which be
left in 1856 TO become
the partner of James
G.. Blaine in editing
the kenuebec Journal
at Augusta, Ne. lie
served several years
in the Maine iegisla-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

She went to "A ball wore too thin clothing
caugt cold was very III For many days a
devoted adulirer brought a remedy, when her
life seemed to hang by "a thread She took it ,
re covered aud, finally married the man who
had saved har life Aud the remedy he
brought her was Dr.. Pierre = Golden Medical
Dlscovesy which isa certain cure for ali
throat and lung diseases and scrofuous CON
plants, OF which cons umptlOn is one,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

the eblest lawyers in
America. His grent
knowledge OF iuterna-
tional law nud big
practice in the FEEDER
FL Courts in maritime
litigation led to his
appointment for this
position. A fine schol-
ar, a splendid histo-
ran and deeply yersel
in In ternatiounl prec-
ederts, all combine to
make him in knowl-
- -. - ..as .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

the | nited States nat
urally makes him the
most potent, though
silent, influence FOR
annexation. He is
past four score years
of age. lie was born
at Hanover whence
he came to Now York
while yet under 20.
Without capital and
but little education,
be began lie as a la
1 .. - s. =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

so, Waldo, you've come to court my
daughterf" said old man Gotham to the
young Bostonian.
We'll, should hardly put it 50 INGRAM
matically, sir" said the young man with
dignity. u have come to catch your daush-
ter, if possible "--llarper's Eazer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

moro than usual at
t,nticn now centres
upon the name Of
Justice John NJ. Har-
lon. lie was born in
Boyle county, Ky,
in 1898, and received
his education at Cen
tire college, gradual
ing at II. lie early
entered public life,
and whom 80 years Of
ego was made nttor b
ucy general Of Ken d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

native ard resident OF
Tennessee. he was
born OF Paris, that
State, April s, 1892.
lie graduated from
East Tennessee col
lege at the age Of II,
after which be spent
two years at the Uni
ve-sity Of Virginia
He then studied law
at the Lebanon law
school where be grad
uatsd in 1856. After
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

ShaGboit Gn the crowded car)-NcStUb,
this is the frsJ time | ever saw you riseaud
give your seat to "A woman.
Nc%tab lcf the suburbs in an aweetrucl
Whisper That's our hired girl!-CLi-
cago Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

three years practice in jackson be removed
to Memphis Judge jackson has twice been
appointed TO the supreme bench in his State.
In 1850 he became q member OF the State
House Of Representatives and soon efter
was elected to the United States Senate
where he served from ISL until be was APP
pointed a United States Circuit Judge in
1887.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

championship AsI'c
encounter. is Just now
IA man Of great inter
est in tho sporting
world. \ sensation
al feature OF his ar
rival was the fact
that he was met by
government inspec.
tors and charged with
being a criminal
which il e fact es
contemplated by the
immigration la Wa,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
Ais Gait.

1ed-The girl he married is worth 500.
30.
Ned-From what I know of him, they
sill be happy for about two years.--Life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

tered tho grenadior
regiment of Emperor
Franz, April l, 1919,
as volunteer. he be-
came an officer the
following year and
attended n military
school, fitting himself
for the lifo OF a sol
der. In 1861 he BE-
came captain OF the
generals staff, aud
four years later be
came chief of a conf
pany of infantry. In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

fond Father What made Minnie blush
so when we suddenly entered the room !a,5
evening?
Equally Fond Nother-The hairpiu that
was fast IL her beau s. scarf .--HaDeru,>aels
Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

his personal property
to meet the liabilities
OF n friend. As tho
author OF the presen I
tariff law, his name
is familiar TO every
one. He was boru at
Niles, Ohio, February
2G, 1874 He enlisted
in the United States
army in 1861 as a 7ri
waite, in the 23l O. Y.
l., the regiment com
mendel by eX Pres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
KALEIDOSCOPE.
meta

81 tell you the power Of the will is some.
thing euomoue.'
"ThnGs so. remember at the battle Of
Gettysburg seeing a man with both legs
shot Off running like IA blue strcak for the
rear. II was othiue but his viii that held
him up. n-Harpcr's Ba2pr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

Little D.Lk--Stem7 60 me the older folks
grow the more awkward they yet.
Mamma--WEy 500
Little Dick can fl, on SISTERS skates in
two minutes, bat it takes Mr.. Nicetcllo
bout half an hour-Good News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

mitted to tho bar in 1Slj. In 1881 lie was
a delegate to the State convention which
passed tho ordinance of secession, and served
in the war a5 Il confederate He was elect
ed to the Senate to succeed George Goldth-
waite ia 1917 and has twice been reelected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

The recent turn of affairs in Hawaii is
ettribU Ted by many to the influence OF Claus
Spreckles whose ambition and enormous
wealth have made him virtually the ruler
OF RRMaIi. His immenaa au-nr trale with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

NerchGut catching his clark making love
10 his daughter during business hUursl--
Why Herr Muiler, what IS thisf do pay
you salary Sev3this kind of YoFkf
Cierk-So, Lao it srars.-Ulh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

invaluable aid to our government in the
great controversy with England on the Be
ring sea seal question. Judge Blodgott's
ability on the bench and his continued prao-
tics in the highest Federal Courts mako him
wonderfully familiar with every point in
dispute and enable him to meet promptly
every now point raised by the British side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

would prevent his landing. Hs was dis-
charged after speedy hearing. Mitchell
in the ring has had everything his own way
in England His fight with sullivan IN
France is familiar to all, aud mas been tine
cause of no end of controversies Mitchell
has always been considered man who
would rather talk than hght, but when It
comes to the point is a smooth article at the
latter os we'll as tho former
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

the democratic ticket-a fact thai carries
with 1T more or less fame, as the Stete is
usually republican. He was the father Of
Hon William 4. Bishop, who was President
Cleveland's internal revenue collector from
80 to 50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

'Is this the candy yoa ara selling at Is
cents pound just for tol1y.'
Cl"rk-Ie9m.
And You put it in pretty little boXes97
Clerk--l es'n.
We'll, you car give mo nic'Sel's worth
in paper bug. Chicago Iptcr Ocean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

He'll vou did not love me, why did you
encourage me?
She-I? Encourage YOU?
He-For two seasons you have accepted
every one of my invitations 60 the theatcg,
etc.
She-Thnt was not because loved you,
1t was because l loved the ,heater.-New
York Weekly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

been with Don NJ. Dickinson IS years as
student aud partner. His appointment vas
made on the ground of special fitness for the
,,nSItinli
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

lucky, and on Dec. 10, 1871, took his seat
on the Supreme bench OF the United states.
lie is an old soldier, having served under
Gen. Thomes, rising to the rank of briga-
berg eperal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

dent Hayes. When mustered out no had
risen to the rank of brevet major. lie
was n member of the successive Congresses
from the 45th to the sd. except the 18th.
he was elected governor in 1891. Ills wife,
who is an invalid, was Miss Ida Saxton, II
daughter Of the founder and late editor of
the Canton depository. Their home is at
Canton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
Judge II. ". Hlodgctt.

Judge H. w. Blodgett of Chicago coun-
sci for the United States in the Berng sea
contr oversy with Great Britain, is one OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

United States minister 20 Hawaii, who on
his own authority established protectorate
over the islands, was born at Mt Vernon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

De Caprara DcMonteoucoolli Ceorg Leo
Won Caprivi.
Germsny's prime minister has a brilliant
record as a military genius. This Prussian
lieutenant general, chief OF German admir-
atty and chancellor OF the German empire,
was born in Berlin, Feb. "a 1881. He en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

Senator John T. Morgan is ono of tho
two American members OF the Boring
Sea arbitration board which meets in Paris.