davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-29

Sic Sun" . Tacoma, Wal6.,
beri@tet iiber cine @aDl, wel@e III Gue>
rett III jenem Staat abscbalten wurbe
nnb cine ousemein iibli@e Gottit iuus
~itrirt. Die alien Yarteien befiir9teten
cine Nieberla9e un6 ue%reinisten ii9 &C.
gen Bic Sultspartei, UNI 81 ielbe 81 i9las
gen, mas iDnen tbeilweiie AUDI selan9.
Sir Sas Mayors> Mmt wurben 500
Stimmen ob9e9eben, wouon Bic Yopuliz
lten 400 un6 6ie uereini9ten Buoelporz
teien 405 Stimmem crDieltcn. Die So
pulitzer erwd1lten 11ur Sen Mari9au.
Obwo9l mterlesen, baben Bic Sort
i@rittli@cn bod einem Grfols errun9en,
in6em iie bic alien Narteien gu elmer
MQianS seswun9en uno bomit ben 9ez
mets 9elifert baben, bab bel benielten
bon einem YrinSip feline &e6e iein fam.
Sn 3ufunft wiro es nur 5wei Yarteien
9eben, bic Yartei bes @oltes uno bteiez
niee oes @eloiads. (Not. @ef.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-29
Npurtlanb NQdridte1t.

81. 9rom's S6ule lit 2aiapette fam an,
Sreita9 gum S@lub, unb Der 2ebrcr tebrte
auf eiller syerienreile bel llns eln.
Srit giasel uub @ebilfen uolenbeten
,pGbrenb Der ISOLDE beu llnterbau 81 6. q.
;3iestes lerem @ebGlbe.
Nddltens 9iebts 9o6seit. Spater Nabe=
res barber.
Ser slorreide r9ierte" wir6 III bielem
Sabre bel ms auberit itiQ perlaufen, jeoo9
miro bas' iun9e Solt ii6 auf mebrere Yic1ics
pertbeilem, welde lit COTTONWOOD lrlo AMBER
meiti9 Itattfinben.
Serm. @eor9ius tebrte an Treitas bon
bent 9faperpiue SoQe9e ;uriit uno ,piro bic
CONNER SSertcu bel ieinen @ltern perbrin9e,,.
SOB @tewart febrte am 0ientas no6
Chicago suriid.
Scat. @iebenbrumuer mar am Mouta9 auf
elmer Selu9sreiie I'M Dori.
Sin blinber Mann uebit Trau 9aben AM
Montaa eiu @oucert, weldes 6eu bebauernS=
wert1e,l 2enteu eil nettes Siimn1den eiatrug.
Ssobu gu 9ers murbe gum sSnlpector ber
S1arfi1iiten: Nbtbeilmlg bcs "srpeiten He9t:
meuts Der StaatSmilis er,,arnt. IS treut
lrns, boB feline lanSiabri9cu Oienite aufiol3e
SSei E anertal1llt Weroen.
Scarf Youlius febrte uo9 lauserem Ser
,peilen bon Der @eltals lteluu9 Suriid u1o
,peiB MN baarltrallbenoe 9iit0rdeu iiber bort
9elebel1e Wulbcr al Sutil9en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-29
Trau Diary 6. @eal e, Die beriibmte

Trau Dtary 6. @eaie , Die b%eriiDmte
unb talentuole Toltsparteiz Ne6nerin,
wel9e lsit GINGER Belt in Wisconlin
yortrdge bdlt, miro pom Milwautee
v0cro(O" fol9en0ermaBen beurtbeilt:
vTrou 9eeie 1T cine Dame, wel9e je>
ben Sp0tter uno @erddter Der rpolitiz
iirenoen 8laui triimpfe", bet nit ibr in
nabere Geribrun9 tame, iofort per ltum>
men lailen wiir6e. sic lit nidts meni>
ger, ais mas man ii@ lanolauii9 unter
ei1em vemancipirten TrauenSimmer"
uor;u1cuen l@eint. 0ie Game rau@t
weoer Gisurretten, nod trdst ie irsenoz
wie ionlt mannli9e Nuiren ;ur S3au;
int 0egentbeil, wer ni3t wiBte, baB iie
BON Der Jfebnertribiine aus 9r0Beren
GinfluB ouf ibr golt ausiibt, ais MATT
DIET beriibn1te Yolititer, bet wiiroe lie
ibrem 9onsm 8eien, insbelonoere aber
ibrem etpas reii9nirten, uom Webmutb
bur9bau@ten uno bod 81 3ettcn mieoer
pom belllten Sonnenli9t bur6trablten
@eii@te nad fir bic sartli@ite bet Miitz
ter unb @ottinnen balten. Sn Der Con-
periation ubt lie alien 3ouber elmer
bo@geiitteten unb babel our9 uno burG
9etltrei@en Trau aus. Sic 1T perbeiz
ratbet uu6 bat bereits cine l5jdbri9e
Eo@ter. SIR Mtann lit Npotbeter III III
Ter 9eimatb, @i9ita, &as.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-29
Sic @cltausiteQ,ng fir Is Gents.

Sad Gmpians 0einer sbreiie unb 10 Cts.
in Yoitmarteu leubeu mir Dir portoirei infer
Soupeuiers Yortiolio Der Weltaus lteluug.
Der re9ulGre Yreis betrGst 80 Gents, ba mir
aber baiielbe olsemeiu 81 perbreiten beabii1:
ti9er, iteIem mir ben Yreis 10 uiebris. Mau
,piro iinbeu, bab eS eiu &lmitwerf lit wel1es
Mnerteuuuu9 perbient. Oaiielbe entbGlt ieis
tenarobe Nbbilbunsen Der srobeu Gebanbe
u1b cine sel9reib1ns berielbe,,, unb lit im
ielbe mi6t wirieoeniteueno lit, werben bic
Marten suriidse!3idt naS Dir SaS BUD los
nit i:ei iiberIaiien. Man a~oreilire $: 6.
gudlen & 60, Gbica9o.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-29

gus siemlib superlal)i9er Nueue
erfdbrt man, baB Bic Minneiota Ware:
bousezG ommiIare Die Barnett 4 De-
coro Company uon Minneapolis beanfs
trast babe, Ylane riir ben DulutbS taatsz
Glcuator ansuiertiSen. Die Soee lit,
;wei ieparate @ebauoe fir oieien 3ued
Al erricbteu, pom benen oas cine 5OO,s
900 Sulbel Gapacitat erbalten nno NIT
MaiAinerisn gum Yueen Der Tru3t
per ebeu uno oas ;weite ausi9lisBli3
ais Na9erbaus, nit elmer Gapacitat BON
elmer Miuion Yui3el, benust weroen
iou. Oas 9ettere lou IL. u. 100 Nb:
tbeilunsen, iebe fir cine Garlaouns, ents
balten, moour9 audi ben Terlenoern Don
tleineren C.uantitdten @eIesenbeit gum
Seri9iiien seseben wirb. Der &oltens
betras Der beiosn DISQUALIFICATION wirb
auf $3.50, 900 bis $500, 900 9ei4dtt,
uno neil bos eriorberlide Bautapital
ni9t uorbanoen lit, iou oieien Derblt muir
zines oauon erri9tet werben. Sb9lei9
su beiiir9ten lit, Bag bon Den sroBen
Mublenz uno GlepatorenzB elitern Nues
ouiseboten miro, uni oieNusfibruns ses
Yroiectes ;u bintertreiben, erwartet man
ieood, Dap Sic inn Staat rc9ierenoe re-
northumberland oallelbe, aus Selbltz
erbaltuusstrieb, our@su1i5ren 9sSwunz
gen iein rpiro. Die GARNER i'm Staat
iino teineSwess %seionnen, oieies gu ibrem
Gortbeil seplonte llnternebmen in Bic
8riide 9cben 81 leben nno webe 0en>
ieniseu, uslde lid Der Nusiubruns ents
9e9en ite((cn.
Neueren Na9ridten gu Tol9e lit be-
reits Set Yloe, aui wel6em Der G(euator
erri6tet weroen iou angetauft, woraus
nit sielnli9er Si9erDeit 81 i@tieben 1T,
bag es Der %betrefienoen Gomniilion nit
benz 0au Grnlt lit. Oos @runol tif lit
;un1 &oitenbetra9 0 $1,000 bon
9orriu9tpn q BiQet erworbcn, 1T al
Ser ct. 9ouis Say 9ele9en, tann bon
ben srobten Binneul ee>S 9iilen errei9t
weroen uno lit i'm Berei3 ldmmtli6er
in Oulutb einmiinoenoen Giienbabnen.
Oailelbe bat einen Tla@emaum Don
$50 bel $500 SUP unO ertre6t li9 BON
benz Be9cre9t Der Oulutb EransierzGiz
ieubabn bis gum 9anoun9Splat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-29
Tleti@er ? @ej@dtt
4nbn 3unetttrtfr 4r+
Gpple's alter Hlat, Seem ulm, Mfinn.

0cm &ublitum pom gem Him u,,b ~umse9enb 5nr
Madridt. baB i'd itets bic bette Nuswobl pon frtl9em u.
etc. an SonS babe. Selteuunsen pom 2anbe ueroen
prompt belor9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-29

y &rauj e q 9irl@ fiibren Elm aus9es
sei1netes Yraparat gum @eini9en Don
Wdnben uno Sareten.
Sm @el9dft bon S. 9aubenl6ldz
9cr 1T bas 9r0Bte Eager Der b elten &o@s
0fen gu finben, vi namentli3 inn9e
Gbeleute Scott; nebmen ioQten. Is.
y Sci warmem @etter 1T nidts Be-
quemer ais cine 9dn9ematte. Cine
poutanoise Nuswabl st finben III Der
Npotbete ppn IS. 81. Nlmin.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-29

Gin Nopulitens9 Seer fir &anias"
lit bic neuei tie pon Der tapitaltitiihen
Yreiie semadte Gntoeduns. 8ouuers
neur @emellins ipu nGmlib III auer
Stiue bic III ieuem Staat I'M Soloe Der
Gilenbabnen unb Gorpprat,ouen ltebenz
ben Milisen aufsel0it uuo popuIifil@
seiinnte boiiir %orsauiiirt baben, unb oaB
nunmeDr cine Nrmee onYopuliiten sum
Mari1 nad Sopeta une Sur Soultrefs
flung jeoen SefebIs, Den ibr 0ouz
uerneur 9eweains ertbeiIt bereit iein
wirb. OaB Ben @elomeniden % bies
Jet Neui9teit einc @aniebaut iberlauit
1T lsi6t ertldrli9; es ware aber audi
i6redli9, wenn ein iol9es SrieSsbeer,
mel9es bis iett nur pom Der tapitolis
itii9en Seite ber bat i6ieben ssIernt,
ausnabmSweiie einmal no6 iener Ni9s
tuns bin ;uriitidieBen miiroe. Wir
baltsn bas sanse Milisipitem in oieiem
2anbe fir cine Spielerei uno linb ibers
;eust, baB man gan; gut obneoem fertis
,perben tonnte, 10 LANCE baHelbe aber
8eitanr bat, fiuben mir es nur fir redt
unb biuis, oaB ienen Saterlanbspertbeis
bas S9ieBen na3 alien &i9s
bin bei9ebra9t wirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-29
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN.
Oss.- In Probate Court, Special Term, June 22d

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN.
Oss.-I In Probate Court, Special Term, June 22d
1898.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Christian Gaet-
Ike deceased:
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting
to be the last will and testament ofChristian Gaet-
Ike deceased, late of said County, has been delivered
to this Court;
And whereas, August Jeske OF Cottonwood,
Brown County, Minnesota, has filed there
with his petition, representing among other
things that said Christian Gaetke died in said
County on the 30th day of May. 1898. %testate,
and that said petitioner hesole executor named
in said last will and testament, and praying that
the said instrument may be admitted to probate,
and that letters testamentary be to him issued
thereon;
1t is ordered. that the proofs ofsaidinstrument,
and the said petition, be heard before this Court,
at the Probate Office in said County, on Friday,
the 2lst day OF July, A. D. 1898, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon. when all concerned may appear,
and contest the probate of said instruments:
And it is further ordered, that public notice Of
the time and place OF said hearing be given to oil
persons interested, by publication OF these orders
for three weeks successfully previous to said day
OF hearing, in the FoRTsCHRITT a newspaper prin-
ted and published at New Ulm in said County.
BY the Court f. p. BERTRAND,
FL. 81 II Judge OF Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-29

\ Cine ausse;ei9nete Nuswabl BON
9an9ematten lit i'm Gity Drug Store
gu finben.
Den bS1itsn Marftpreis in gaib
fir 9utter uno Gier sablt i'm 8aiement
ppn Nrnplo's Store al ber Gte bon
Minnei ota II. 2. Noroltra6e 9enrp
Groue. (ba)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-29

Sobn $. Sod, e'n prominenter
Deuti9zNmerifaner, wuroe in elmer
Specialpabl nit 3,500Stimme Mebrs
belt ais Mtayor pon Miluautee erwablt.
2etten g am i a 9 Mitto9 wurbe
bic 6obelmiible Don $. g. Yanett Il
50. na1e Spring Safe in Minneapolis,
jowie perl9ieoene o%nltoBenoe Tabriten
elm Gaub Der Vlommen.
ueber ben Nusfou Der Gti9wabz
len in 0eutl9lano ldBt ii@ bereitS lopiel
lasen, boB Sic Seiiirworter bet Militdrz
portage i'm l>eaen am 4. Suli suiammenz
tretenoen &ei9sta9e in Der Maioritat
lein weroen, oenn uon Den 373 Nb9ez
oroneten, bcren @abl beridtet lit uno
ieitltebt, iinb lS9 fir unb l73 9e9en Die
gorla9e. Die Socioloemotraten sez
oenten naditen Oienitas nit SIS Sertrez
tern IN Den Nel1sta9 etu5urlden.
@elesentli9 oes letten Woblz
tampfes III 0eutl6lano lteute li9 Die
iiberauS wi@ti9e Sbotla@e Deraus, baB
oie politii6e S@eiOelinie ni9t mebr IN
Der &i@tun9 Der alien Mainline bon
Oit na@ Welt, lonoern pon Noro nab
Sib sebt unb swar 1T bet anna5ernoen
&i9tuns uon &iel na3 Plauen int la9s
iil@en Voistlanoe. 8ei Der Nbitimmun9
i'm leeten &ei9staa bat ii@ beraus9ez
felt, baB bie 0itli3e ytei6Sbdltte nit
annGbernoer Ginltmmi9teit fir, wie Die
weltli6e se9en Sic Nrmeeuorlase mar.
Man t0nnte omit eber BON elmer glbz
ais pou elmer Maiuliuie reoen. Die
se9enwartis %itattfinoenoen &si9sta9s>
wab(en werbsn eiuen tnterel anten Be>
meis l~ieiern, ob ii@ bic Ebeorie bon bie>
ler politii9en S@eioelinie bur@ Deuti@<
Lamb BEL tdti9t.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

sacred preservation of the public
faith !; encouragement OF agriculture
and of commerce as its handmade !;
the diffusion of information, and the
arraignment of all abuses at the bar
of public reason freedom of relig-
ion, freedom of the press and free
dom Of the protection Of the habeas
corpus and trial by juries impartially
selected--these painciples form the
bright constellation which has gone
before us and guided our steps
through an age of revolution and
reformation. The wisdom of our
sages and the blood Of our heroes
have been devoted to their attain
ment; they should be the creed of
our political faith, the text Of civic
instruction, the touchstone by which
to try the services of those we trust,
and should we wander from them in
moments of error or ALARM Let US
hasten to retraoe our steps and to re-
gain the road which alone leads to
peace, liberty and safety"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
HELEN KELLAR.
She Can Talk NOW-HOw She Knows
What is Said to der.

She Can Talk NOw-HOw She Knows
What is Said to der.
Boston Globe,
Helen Kellar, the remarkable, child
who, although born blind and deaf
and dumb, has accomplished so much
that is beautiful and inspiring, num-
bers among her friends many persons
of royal station in European courts
who never saw her. One Of these ia
the Queen of Greece, who learned of
Helen through Michael Anagnos, the
Director of the Institution for the
Blind, when he visited Greece some
time ago. The interest which the
Queen took in Helen was so intense
that she exacted from Mr.. Anagrlos
promise that he would let her read
every letter that Helen wrote to him
while he was at the Greek capital
and when he was about to return 20
this country she induced him to per-
NIT her to retain several of the let
ters that she had read, which are
treasured very highly at the court.
The Queen expressed on more than
one occasion her surprise that Helen,
who is not yet in her teens, should
have so remarkable a command Of
the purest English, and limited that
the child might have had some as
sistance in the preparation of her
wonderful letters. But Mr.. Anagnos
disposed of that thought by inform
ing her Majesty that there was no
person connected with the institution
who could write English SO faultlessly
pure and sweet as Helen wrote, since
the little girl never had had an OPP
portunity to form acquaintance with
any but the Hottest models of the
language.
Helen has learned to articulate,
and can speak as freely and fully as
any unaffected person. When she
wishes to hold long conversation
with anybody dear to her, she places
one finger across the lips Of the
speaker and another on the throat at
the larynx. In this way she under
stands every word that is uttered as
rapidly as could be understood by a
person with good eyesight and hear
ing.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

to Rome to ask pardon of the En-
peror-scarcely doubling that after
so many years the imperial wrath
would be cooled. Vespasian ocou-
pied the Roman throne at that time.
To his eternal shame, he rejected the
plea for mercy and ordered that
Sabinus should be put to death. His
heroic wife asked to share his fate.
81 have been more happy with him"
said she, "under the ground out of
the light of day than thou hast been
in all the splendor of your Empire"
The cruel monarch granted her re-
quest, and the husband and wife
died together.
The Roman rule in Gaul existed
more than four hundred years.
During these years it was one of the
most valuable of the imperial pos
sessions. Many of the Roman En-
perors were born within its limits,
and it is literal fact that more than
one of men who seized the Roman
sceptre and ruled over the Empire
were native Gauls.
In the year 407, there was a great
movement among the people beyond
the Rhine-the country We now call
Germany. The tribes called the
Franks invaded Gaul, swept away
the Roman power and established
over both the Roman and the Celt
the dominion of the sword. The
leader of these Germans was named
Clovis.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
Observance

Jeanette: Aren't you going to
church this morning, Maude?
Maude Grading novel;: No, dear,
I feel that I am too anxious to 40,
and one should not yield to selfish
desires during Lent, you know
Chicago NeaoS.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

assembled, post Office, jail-all OF
which were subsequently, burned by
the British. There were also three
churches and two taverns. Between
Pennsylvania avenue and the river
was an almost unbroken forest.
North of the avenue were struggling
residences, and stores containing
shoes, dry goods and groceries, un-
der one roof. But the noble ave-
nues along which now rise those
splendid structures and the pretty
parks now made attractive by beau
tiful shrubbery and imposing monu-
ments had all been surveyed under
the direction of Washington. The
country roads were wretched, and
even the thoroughfare to Georgetown
had not been improved.
The scene of Jefferson taking the
oath was striking and dramatic. 1t
occurred in the Senate chamber,
which was the only part of the Capt.
tol fit for occupation.
Between Aaron Burr, who had
just been sworn in as Vice President,
and Chief Justice John Marshall, who
had then filled his office but six
months, stood Jefferson, tall, raw
boned, somewhat uncouth and awk-
ward in appearance and movement,
with freckled face, wiry red hair,
trife gray andneglected, and features
strong, expressive and slightly touch
ed with cynicism. But this was the
founder of what was destined to be
great and historic party. He pos
sessed a gift for the formulation of
fundamental principles never equalled
among the sons Of men, and he ex-
pressed them with a clearness and
simplicity never surpassed in any
language.
Mr.. Adams had rudely left the city
before the ceremonies, and Madison
did not reach Washington for some
weeks later.
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
It was under these conditions and
with these surroundings that Mr..
Jefferson delivered that inaugural
whose phrases have found place in
every subsequent platform of his
party, in almost every speech from
the stump, and have been repeated
over and over at almost every fire.
side. Here are some of his words.
equal and exact justice to all men,
of whatever state or persuasion, re-
ligious or political peace, commerce,
and honest friendship with all nations,
entangling alliance with none; the
support of the State Governments in
all their rights as the most compe-
tent administrations for our domestic
concerns and the surest bulwarks
against anti-Republican tendencies
the preservation Of the General Gov
eminent in it's whole Constitutional
vigor, as the sheet anchor of our
peace at home and our safety abroad ;
jealous care of the rights Of cleo
ton by the people-a mild and safe
corrective of abuses which are Topped
by the sword of revolution where
peaceable remedies are unprovided !;
absolute acquiescence in the decisions
Of the majority-the vital principle
of Republics, from which there is no
appeal but to force, the vital princi-
pie and immediate parent of despot-
ism; well.disciplined militia our
best reliance in peace and for the |
first moments Of war, till regulars
may relieve them; the supremacy of
the civil over the military authority ; |
economy in the public expense, that
labor may be lightly burdened; the
honest payment of our debts and
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

Extract From . Lecture Delivered st the
Surgical Hossl, Columbus. Ohio.

The physiciAnr \ ho fails to recognize
the wonderful influence that springtime
has upon diseaee and health will fail. to
a large extent. in the practice Of medi.
cine. The most pronounced type Of dis
ease is modified by it, and the most TO-
bust health is disturbed by il. During
April and May the peculiar electrical
condition IL the atmosphere In such that
the sick and well. weak and strong. feel
its effect The one word which describes
this feeling better than any other in tina
English language is Tired The
strength may not be much impaired. the
appetite may remain fairly good. yet tho
same complaint Ia heard morning. noon
and night. -liow tired feei.' Sleep does
not seem 10 refresh nor food give
strength. Tired. tired. tired. One hears
il on every hand. The bookkccpcr wea-
rily foots up his column of figures with
full housewife drags herself through the
daily routine II her duties, tired at the
beginning. still more at the end. Every
thing scems Ia tire everybody. Nothing
seems to rest anybody. The patient
forgets 10 complain 81 his aches and
pains. and takes up the universal com
plant ~ How tired l am
The robust man. la the prime Il vigor
and health. finds himself unable to en-
tirely shake off that tired feeling
This complaint increases i'm severity
and universally ss civilization in.
creascs- II has become - prevalent
North. South. East and West that IL
would bc difficult Ia imagine what the
masses 81 the people would do without
Pe ru na. II Seems az IL the discovery
aud introduction of this medicine Was
the most timely and fortunate coinci.
dencc that ever occurred IN the annals
II medicine. Surely no greater one ever
existed than the want ~ some reliahle
spring medicine with sufficient iuvienr-
siing and CLEANSING power 90 remove
that tired feeling.
IL - just AZ certain that Pe ru na has
met fhis want completely. and never
Tails to produce the desired effect Tho~.
Who are victims - chronic cstarrh or
are suffering from the effects - In
grippe Sili ind The remedy especially
suited a. their need.
For complete lecture on this subject
send for cJpy ~ The Family Physician
No. z. which viii he cent free to any
adire.~. on application, hy the " ru.ns
Drug Manufacturing Company. Coium-
tos. Ohio.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

seldom, indeed, haa . woman warrior
been gratefully recognized by the gov
ernmcnt of her country. Within the
memory Of our grandparents there lived
In England . woman named Hannah
Smell. who. when but . girl. took the
strange resolution Of enlisting &s sol
dier. She served ~ marine on one of
the vessels Of heet bound for the West
Indies. aud showed 50 much courage
that she was repeatedly promoted. Her
sex was unknown, and therefore il
could never be claimed that Hannah
SMELLS success was due To partiality or
favoritism. Once, when dangerously
wounded, she extracted the ball herself,
fearing that she might he discovered
and discharged. After long service she
returned to her native home at Worces.
ter, England, where her adventures
soon became spread around. The gov
erument, on investigation Of her really
great career. granted her . pension Of
twenty pounds She died full Of yearI
and laden with honors at an inn near
Wrapping.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

and pieksy. left Atlanta and went 70
Blpe Ridge. Tar up into the very heart
Of the mountains Of north Georgia
They had bsen riding about IN hour
over the mountain si1es when they
carne upon Oliver walking along the
road carrying = lantern. lie was al
lowed To pass. and the officerA node on,
suspecting him. and determined TO reach
his distillery and raid Il before the
crack Of day.
Did they do Il? Well. hardly.
II was ten miles 20 divers distillery.
The road was rough and rocky. More
than this, IL was aS dark ss Egypt. But
Oliver said 10 himself: ''These are
revenue inspectors. and I'll see them
one better before they shan got the
pot" The echo of the horses ho-ofs had
not died away upon his ears before his
mind wss made up to beat those others
IN his distillcry; Sd. taking on his tro-
gans and blowing ont his lantern, he
turned back and struck up fox trot"
down the big road that led around the
mountains to his whisky factory.
Here's when he put in some good hcks
for Georgia grit Bsrefooted. with his
shoes thrown over hi. shoulder ani =
lantern swinging to him. he made the
trip To his little secret stillliouse- dis
tanc- of ten milee--ty passing the oei-
GERS on fank movement. had all the
apparatus mo-ed away 10 his house.
armed himself with q pistol and went
back to welcome the ofiiccr~ He did
sll this hong before day break and be-
fore the officers. who. declared they
traveled With their hers-s hot under
spur aud whip. apprcsched his prem
iscs There they found Oliver covered
with dirt sn<i Aust. his clothes dripping
with fozmina perspiration- He wa~
painting like . dog after an sli-day's
cha-~. tie had made his trip. run t~n
miles over mountain tops. wsdeN crcehs
and branches and taken away HE dis
tiiiery. but the officers caught him NJ
Last. stealing In thsir Footsteps. per
hars with murierous intentions. lie
threw his pistol on The ground behind
him and gave himself ue,