davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

s'Pooh," cried Tommy, "a thought
that was a cat-bird but it isn't Why
little tiny kitty came along thi,
morning and scared the bird SO that II
few away. The idea of cat-oird be
inc afraid of q cat, "-Harper's Young
People.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
IMPORTANT RULING.
Judge Horton Says Women Have NO hish'
a. vote for Justices of the Peace.

Judge Horton Says Women Have NO hish'
to Vote for Justices OF the reaee'
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. lin the quo
wsrranto case in the supreme court ID
which Parry and Cline were candidates
for Justice of the peace in Kansas CITY,
the former receiving T0S votes and
cline 6-o male votes and 81 female
votes Parry being declared elected, IN
his decision Judge Horton said "Ihe
laws of Kansas do not confer upon
women the right to vote for justice oi OF
the neace in the cities of the state, such
offices being township rather than city
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

Clerk-I can't sell this silk at all, sir
As soon as tell people the price they
| say it Is not worth it.
Floor Walker-Well, we've got to get
| rid Of it, somehow. Mark it up dol
lar yard more and put it on the bar
| uair counter. Puck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

| EEllT l OF the cotton crop Of the
Fsa'cs for the year ended Sep
El y lS9S, published by the New
|Uf0nlcIc' shows that the total
Ea'neS O''l7,l4? bales, while the
Ea'e i,iog, 500 bales and the spin
\ |Alug s'4Sl2o5 bales, which leaves
FCn hand of 2!43,21l bales
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

M J. .aSihrRJoNEs, author of "The
A'os Saints and Sinners"
W., and The Middlcman," was
S0 M larmcr'S son and was never
/ "A a|caler AZ. until he was is years
va Ills mother had never seen
Datn she was, with difficulty,
W" "go and see her sons first
success The Silver King
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16


|Itrm,as mas won the hearts of all
N Nban h;' a Women, says a correspond
|h,ns r,s exhibition of that fondness
Slepn. ,nesh young faces for which
klhs.,a' was 50 famous. Lii;
Rsitss n.y., ! Young German sculptress,
Eu E' Ki'a 1cr sister to call upon Bis, Bis
|ayO,oa a''Sengen' His habit is to
/ S'ea Isasi. women kiss his hand, d.
! d living hia0 these young women
! "IIolGI al@I H. his hand, but the prince
|e"' '''u y. on; We will do that much
|saa r, ne then laid hold Of the
\ Ih0 Ta'e each several loud. hearty
IN hav. " result is that both young
|as cmu;, become famous through,
NJ wol, u',p'rc' Bismarck's abit dts o, Of
hrbo t"eh ~ to kiss his hand ha,
silelIess y ,, a strange custom. In cer ,,
h Of co'S, @omen make collections o.
are vs,ne,I ,I,eeratcd men. Some o
.sl1anle ~ b and most interest t
sellec,Gio1',h y than all the stamp p'apt ant
! NJ, Kisses, however ara axasss va :
ivy q fau al NE NJ Finselberg girls ar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

|sa |n Oi The practical determina-
r~V government to enforce the
b;n %" an" the belief that the Chi
r., ,,.. "Os accept this action peace.
E,l"' E|@,l'ansements e have been made to
f'c 'Ac United States naval
..,.sa sul,'ese ), waters, Nearly the
n t,ss,n' ,ee, ileet of wooden vessels
|''~aced with new steamships.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

NOvosti and the Novoe Vrcmya,
Rtersburg, say that the visit of
|lSsian fleet to French waters
INSPIRE France with a feeling of
|%and enable her tocndure with
Fe The proyocations which Ger
iiu Italy are now Offering her.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

rrvARY GRESHAM has received an
D from Attorncy-Gcneral 0lney,
M he holds that under the law
Erk of building a government
tfwakefcld, Vao the birthplace
EAngton, cannot be begun with
tthNr legislntiOn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

|,,pointment of ten, Sir Henry
klto the viceroyship of India has
general surprise in England.
I4rljOn is taken as conhrmatory
|rport that the government had
knel to cut down the military
lhvre in India.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

HlCD N, llooLrY, the veteran
Peal man, died recently, at Chi
Uncle Dick" as he was famil.
Eloan, was born in County Mayo,
\ in lS244, 1t is said that Mr..
Fmllt and managed more thea.
pan any man now living.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

M yuuoh p' Financial News learns
n n "'nk OF England, having de-
[n"v loan fS,5OO,ooo to the India
has, s va OshN OF Glin, Mills, Currier
Ets. 'tS offered 1 a loan $4,000, 900 to
ka N =, ,nolan government to force
Rs,r.. VI exchange X, up to Is Sd, at
n Sue 1u,.. oil's could be issued. An
'"'s On silver is also contem-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

\ younrr ~rsrs er assert that a Miss
Ny beesn scotch GO, woman, who has
|, ganinr lay Playing at the Monte
Il@severno l'SoleS' Sa had remarkable
\ srpal,;rn'nd d'ys which eliminated
'bAaye was Of OH the bank. She is
"Oa 100000 in one hour.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

|t,ry engineers in succession are
Lnmn the New York Central
Itiop FLYER" on a single trip
y,v York to Chicago. The great
'L,te train wears men out rap
pluakcs the short shifts neccs-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

A 1purhN' so,, for many years a well
Er,0 correspondent at Paris for
hi w,ta taaVw.spapers, !. pp is dead. She
Il,sDaS'1,f @',s OF Robert Hooper, cx-vice
! aro 1',al y, at Paris. Thirteen
NJ, c,bo r''. T"e =, wrote a book called
n, ns ae al irl-color,' which hurt the
lrAo ,ny many Americans resident in
herein. ~ '''' mad caricatured
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

NHESRY SOMERSET has written n
10 The Associated press saying
n Willard, the temperance re-
! hstill i'll; that She would be
'lel to abandon her work, and
sif will take a years complete
i her doctors orders.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

urnecting link between the
4. Ton Tomts prison and the New
|nhcc of justice, the new Grim
IN, building, an iron passage
N Miug reconstructed, is known
I.Miage of sighs, y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

,,..i,b cabinet is trying to get
shnks to come to the re,'ef OF
y s'Ta T.nanol of Havana, which is
n, n an account of having too
|r0uev tied up in sugar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

A QUARTER of each generation Is
said to die before reaching the age oi
seventeen. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

A HUNGRY man never calls for CAKE
What lie wants Is bread.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

/, n, the promoter of the new =,
", ! ',roIorado, '%, has issued a call to
!, amend amend the platform hereto
a,,,sted 's., for the proposed new
s,1IImrty of America
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

1r1, -'TlI- Of the British 81, Medical Ned cal
br llIIl 'il ,Jdress d, on Ethics" be-
y b nd, DE- american 'rc, medical con
|b r'.hinrton fal', na denounced home
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

..inatcs for the new war YES
',,,Dnnced ',,,'ansc in the house use Of 9I.'aa com
'NnVr" Vranlapd ~ 9Ss, 600; France,
fe,s' 1s'. rnssia, "Ss el,Co., 900; Germany
ltaly, e., 900, OOo'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

| ! authorities have received
|','a' y, ,but l,'. a number of seamen ,'.''
/ p',9', snm 'Il' thc United States cruiser
y l,v'% D.,,;nr her recent stay at
C,ntou, England.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
The Delta robbers Identified.

DELTA, Col, Sept. 1l.-P' r. Cohuee,
sheriff of Parker county, Ore, arrived
here yesterday afternoon and posi-
tivelv identified the two dead banh
robbers as Fred and Tom Mccarthy
and the escaped robber as Billy Nc
Carthy.
Tom Mccarthy is the man wanted fol
the Moffitt robbery in Denver.
Several men from Utah who knew
the McCarthys have also idenfihec
them. Officers have struck fresf
trail of the third robber and have run
ucross the horse he rode out OF town
The pursuing party is now so clos. OF
the robber that his capture is certain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
To Enter the Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, sept. Inc loIfoW'
ing named candidates have passed a
successful examination for admission
to the United States naval academy
David L. Thelow, First district OF WIS
consin: Joseph ". Gacmc, Twelfth dis,
trict Of Pennsylvania: Harry +. iearn'
ell. Third district OF Iowa; julius
Falk. Fourteenth district of New York
O, G. Nluriin, Tenth district OF Ohio
Hillary Williams, Sixth district OF In
diana; Hugh Taylor, Sixth district 9
| Ohio: Oscar u. Duncan. OF Alabama
Irwin +. lands, Seventh district O
| kansas: George Weber, Third distflc
/, Of arkansas,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
OFF FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

that Col J. W. f. Hughes be dishonorably dis
missed from the service.
The record-union., 1893-02-03
KIPLIANA DoMEsTICA.

"What is your bugle blowing for?v said Rud-
yard to the maid.
10 turn you out, to turn you out" the coll
oreQ servant said.
Nv hat makes you look so male and vrbifa 81
said Rudyard TO the maid
1 III dreauln' what I've got to watch'' the
coored servant said
For they're up with Baby KipIing. Won can
hear the swear words play:
Inc lamllys IN a hollow sqUare-they're up
with her to-day.
She's driven of the neiehbors off for ee,-a,
blocks away,
And they're up with Baby Kipling in tbe
mornin'.
What makes er breathe so loud am ard .,
said Rudyard on parade.
1T S got er cold, it's got er cold" the colored
servant said
'What makes 'er break out with n rash o.,
said Rudyard on parade
"A touch OF heat; a touch OF heat, the coIored
For they're up with Baby Klplinp daddv,s
marching her around;
And they've altered Baby Kipling while 'er
daddy'S toe is bound:
And she'll yowl in 'alfa minute like a 'ome-
less, frendless 'ound-
Oh, they're up with Baby Kipling in the
mornin'.
"'Er cot is right and cot to mine" said Rud
yard on parade.
'she amt sleepin' much tonight" the col
ored servant said.
Il give Ter pap score of times :" said Rudvard
on parade.
''She's weepin' bitter tears all night" the col
ored servant said
They're all up with Baby Kipling, you must
walk Ter round the place,
For there's sonethin' on Ter stomach, and
there's wrath upon 'er face
And sne'S owing like q Feejee to 'er quiet
dads Disgrace
While They're up with Baby Kipling in the
noruin'.
"What makes Ter grow black in the faceq"
said Budyard on parade
'She's yelpin' so she's lost her wind the col
ofed servant said.
"Whaf's that a-breakin' overhead p; said Rud-
yard on parade.
1T is the welcome. rosy morn," the colo1ed
ser gant said.
For they're done with baby Kipling, papa
now can run ana play;
Shes peacefully a-sieepin' am the doctors
gone away,
And, tootsey, you can bet you'll drive your
dad to drink to-day
Af.er bein' up with baby in the mornin'.
Kansas CITY Star
The record-union., 1893-02-03
FASHION NOTES.

Among the new Partisan color combi-
nations are pale blue and heliotrope, and
maroon and sea green.
Both wide and narrow ribbons and
galoons are favorite trimmings for gown
skirts. These usually reach from the
hem to the knees, and the same trim
ming appears on the corsage.
A beautiful new mufT is Of sable, pock ct
shape, with the animals head nesting
among a bunch of brown satin loops.
Among the ribbons may be worn a
bunch of violets or rose, giving touch
of bright color to the affair.
Long coats, with high, full sleeves to
admit the huge dress sleeves, are antic1-
pated for spring. The leading character
istics of these coats. some of which have
already appeared on our streets, is their
iiaring backs repeating in large, fluted
folds, the flare Of the dress worn beneath
them.
Some of the latest "art'' dresses are
copied from pictures of one and two mum
The record-union., 1893-02-03
Momen and the Franohise.

The people of Wyoming who permit
women to vote are apparently not in sym
pathy with the English bachelor of long
ago. who got himself into controversy on
the subject of women's rights with bis
vis-a-yis at dinner. After PRONG and
coming for a few minutes, the lady asked:
"Candidly, sir, why do you oppose Civ
ing the franchise to women ?''
You will excuse me for saying it,
madam" he replied, "but l have not suf-
ficient confidence in their capacity to con-
duct Government affairs"
tBut what evidence of women's mental
inferIority to man can you advance?"
persisted the lady.
The bachelor thought moment and
then answered, slowly: "a simple fact is
enough to satisfy my mind. and that is
the frightful way in which they do up
their back hair."-Harpers Bazaar.
The record-union., 1893-02-03

dred years ago. Novel and beautiful
G ects are produced i'll these dresses
by combining velvet with green, Grim
son, mahogany brown, violet or golden
olive with laces and nets OF the most deli
cate and exquisite texture and pattern.
An ideal bridal dress was worn the
other day in Paris. 1t was made entirely
OF plain white silk velvet. the short bodice
being cut blouse fashion and fastened at
the waist with some soft folds of inn
perial satin. The Slightly puffed sleeves
were adorned on the shoulders with two
Jockeys" of old guipure lace and band
OF the same fabric encircled the throat. a
novel and dainty way of disposing of the
obligatory orange blossoms were the four
cordons of buds and half-opened flowers
intermingled with a few green leaves,
forming straight lines from the waist to
the feet, and the somewhat commonplace
wreath had been replaced by mere pom
pom OF buds fastening the long tul.e veil
above the brow.
Many black woods in repped or plain
ground, brocaded with tiny flowers or
set designs are being made up into serv-
iceable walking dresses. These gowns
are made with umbrella skirts corded
with beaver satin up each breadth, and
finished with large leg-of-mutton sleeves
and large double revers Of wool and satin.
The satin revers are laid over those OF
wool and display narrow vest Of brilli-
ant color. The new fancy silks in mag
meta, eminence purple, or dahlia, with
frosted effect in black and metal yelling
the brilliant color beneath, might be
properly introduced in such q dress, or
any of the Circassian patterns of brocade,
in which purple, magneta, grass-green,
or any of the new colors are introduced,
might be used.
The record-union., 1893-02-03

Two little stfcalnlatS ltaped and flowed
And sang their songs together;
They felt alike The summer rays,
And bore the stormy weather;
The Setfsame blossoms d6cked them both
In cOlOrs rich and rare:
And in each stream tie song birds WOOed
Their bright reflections there.
And on, and on, and on they Gauced,
Each leaplng toward the river,
And then they met to kiss and part
Forever ana forever.
Two human lives, two kindred hearts,
BY deStiny'S decree,
Met ia the spring of life, to learn
Its deepest mystery.
They dreamed their morning dreams of hope
through talr, unclOudSd weather:
They opened loves bewitchIng book,
and read II through together;
They saw in one auotherS eyes
y deep, unspoSen bliss;
And from each others lips they took
Loves ever ready kiss.
And then the fate that crushes all
The sweetest pleasures here
turned hopes glad music to sigh,
It's glory to Il tear.
II stepped between them; an, it Knocked
The love It could not xiii:
II bade them in its fury live
And ioVeand suffer still.
They tried with outstretched hands to span
Fate's wide, nnyieIding Never"
The voice Of destiny replied:
Forever and forever"
Mine is no wild, imagined theme.
No iale fancy night;
1t lives through CaylIght's busy hours
And haunts the silent night
The wall OF sorrow fills the air
ltrests, it ceases never.
1t wrings some soul, it breaks some heart,
Forever and forever.
Chambers Journal.
The record-union., 1893-02-03

The Leading Paper Of the
Interior Of California.

the pioneer Journal, which,
from early years in the history
Of the coast, has maintained
the FRONT RANK OF JOUR-
NALISM, having every news
facility with the San Francisco
leading dailies, and sustaining
the fullest public confidence.
The record-union., 1893-02-03

The heaviest man in Congress is John
w. Rite of Pennsylvania. A special
chair is provided tor him.
The record-union., 1893-02-03

WEEKLY UNION.

Containing all the news OF the
Record-Union, has the LARGEST
circulation of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, it's readers beinq
foundin every town and ham
let,with constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication OF truthful
statements Of the resources Of
California and the entire coast,
best methods Of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1893-02-03

Within thirty years over twenty thou
sand lives have been lost on the coast of
England.
The record-union., 1893-02-03
IN ALL RESPECTS THE
Best Advertising 6 Medium
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

Clean in all departments, and there.
fore pre-emine9tly THE FAMILY
JOURNAL The best paper for the
HOmeseeler, for the Merchant, Farmer,
Mechanic ard all who desire the full
news of the day presented in a cleanly
manner.
The record-union., 1893-02-03

~ The only paper on tie coast
outside of San Francisco, that receives
the FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS Dis
PATCHES and SPECIALS.
The record-union., 1893-02-03

@Iee aestsr-0rea,t no,n zreels,s ztarfoss.
The record-union., 1893-02-03

ALL posrMAsrERs ARE AGENTS.
, 1893-09-27
@1tatSesf0Mk BEL g0ahlem.

@d6ren6 im Senat Sic SiLberbebatten
t6ren trG9en 8erGauf nebn1en, fpielt iib i'm
Nb9eOrbnetenbauie cine aubere Qn9ele9enz
9ett laugiam ab, Bic, ndbnte Die Silbers
frage ntdt bas gauge Sntereiie in 9lnz
iprub, nt6t 70 unbcmerft 9eblteben pGre.
GS lit baS Bic Sin, pel6e baS 8unbeSz
tDa6lgeicb abi9aft. Statt alio Sic re-
publtfanii6e 3wan8Sbia bur6suieben,
tptrb iebt at 6er 2(bi9affun9 elmer an6eren
repu6Itfanii3en MaBregeL gearbeitet, uno
lit Oieielbe, 10 melt 6as 6auS in 8etracbt
fornmt, ieBt i6on beibloiiene Saebe. No9
Dor etntgen Sdbren bGtte Ser 8erlu6 etnen
S9ret Der Gntriiitung i'm gan3en 9tprben
berporgerufen, aber man fdngt an, 9egen
poIttii6e l1mDGG8un9en, BON benen nur
bic Sonoertntereiien ber eiren ober an6eren
Partet ber(tbrt perben, glet38(iltig gu
tper0ert, unb bas nit GecDt. 9enn audb
Bel Oieiem @a6lgeieB bate Die republifa7
nii9e 8artet bOD nur no4 bas ei9ene Snz
t~ereie i'm Nu9e 9eba6t, Die 8ei6iBung ser
rcpubItfanti9en 9te9er i'm SI6en 9e9en
0entofratti6e 8er9ewaltt9ung, Seitbem
Ser 9tOr0en bemofrotiic6 getporben un6 Der
geetnte Suben (solid south) GUT 8e6aupz
tltn9 bet bentofratii6en 6errl6aft nicbt
me9r unerlGBlt6 lit; ieitbem ou6 bte
g}eger I'M SGOen nibt mebr ielbltoeritGnbz
li9 republifanii6 iin0, lit bort bic 9tot6>
tuenbigtett, Sic Ne9er am Stimmen Su perz
b%tnbern, nibt mebr 10 brin9en6 9etpor6en
uno fpI9ert9tig lit man dl6 tmgtor6en nicbt
mebr 10 genet9t, itD fir Bic 8eDauptung
bic repu6ltfanii6en 6crri6oft mtttelit ii0@
ltber Negerftimmen 5u ertudrmen. Ser
Wtobr bat ietne S9uI6igfeit get6an, Der
WtoDr fam 9e6er. 90 beiBt eS aud6 bonn
8unbeswabl9eieb, beiien man iib nur nod
BON ben 5a6lretben yl1r1terlu6ungen" ber
ertnnert, Die iebeSmaL Q8ablfapttat ttefern
muBten, unb tpenn iebt ber GongreB bieies
reberbletbiel aus ber v9tefonftrlftton33ett"
SIT Dem it6rtgen poIttil9en &rempel in 6ie
Numpelfammel tptrft, 10 braubt man 1icb
oeS3alb NIGHT beionbers auf3uregen. @enn
Der flet1e GOr a1eb ietner3eit itb beruuz
t0itt9t bat, ben Sobn 9aDenport in Stem
gort ge8en OemOtratiibe 8eruu9Giinpfung
III SduB gu nebmen; Sic 3eit Ser 9aDcnz
port lit porbei, unO bamit au9 Die 3eit ser
8unOeSwabG9eiebe, Sin Mtsni6enaltcr lit
njcbt umionit felt Ser 3eit bes Sobtengez
lduteS Der Sfloberet ~bergan9er, Sonft
tpGre ia au9 bic bernofrattl9e Ober6errz
i9aft ntbt mO9li6 9etpeIen.
, 1893-09-27
Rletne Uddbrtdbten.

- Nm nd9lten Otontas Beginner Sic
freten Qtbenoicbulen in 48 Sbulge6Gu6en.
Ottt NuSnabme Der Samitage itt6 bieie
Sbulen icDen A6eno bon Z bis 9 lt6r
often.
- Die folgen6en Observation-Disclosures
murben eripirtt: Nuguit Q8eirbamt, 6ret>
it0figes g~8o6ubaus, 11O1-11O9 8elmont
Npc., $4,000; 2lnbreip gtelion, 5ncilt66igc
Stats, l0747 Wtdbi8an 9lue., $4,000; T.G.
Yartrip8e. D%ierit0fige Stats, 193-261 81.
StraBe, $4,000; 81. &linger, etnit6ft9cs
2aoen9cbdube, 129 !6obbie Str, $2500
.. q. 3i55Lc & Son, 5tpetit0fige Stats,
1865 @entral Barf 2lbe., $1055; 6. Nno6,
5tpeiItodi8e Stats, 766 6inman StraBe,
$1,000; 90. $. Nrnbein, Goqege, 585 Oiz
pcrip StraBe, $4,000; 6. so. 4earion,
S%pctitDGt8cr Nnball, 211 Qinco[1t 9(pe.
$4,000; 8. Sleeper, Stpeiit0diger 2o6en uno
Stats, 1854 90. Nortb 9(be., $4,000; g.
0lifman, pi~crft0fi9e Stats, 155-159
8ropn StraBc, $25, 900; u. W1etiter, ein7
itOfi0er 2oben unb 6latS, 81 G9riitiania
Npe., $500; 3. s.. Mcgtultp, bierit0digc
Stats, 303 SbcffteIb Nuenue. $4,000.
, 1893-09-27
8eftrafte ueberportbet[un0.

S, 81, &uieG, Ser in Dem 6aule go.
6315 StonD SsGanb Qtpe. cine 8arbierz
itube betreibt, tpurOe g~eItern bon Dem 9tic6z
ter Quinn NIT $25 unb Sen Soften be-
frat. 9tuiieu purbe am Wfontag Q(6eno
auf &eranlaliun8 bon 6enrD 6enftn, einem
Tarmer aus Salt @ttD, perbaftet. 2eBtercr
lagte geitern aus, baB Huiieu t6m fin
9aari9netoen unb Gaitren $12 abgenomz
men babe. Serner ertldrte 6enttl1, baB Ell
na9 &uiiell's erfol9tcr 8erbaftung bon
etnem Wfanne ouf ber StraBe an9ere6et
t%por0en, ber iib erboten babe, ibn mad
etnem guten 6oteG 81 b~ringen. ST babe
baS Nnerbieten an9enommen un6 lei nad
Sout6 Chicago gefiibrt ltnb bort friif
OtorgenS in ctner SeitenitraBe inn Sttb
gelaiien tporben. Seiner Nniibt racb lei
oteS nut geibeben, Inn i'm aul recbtseiti,
gen @ricbetnen sum @eri9tstermin gu Der:
btnoern.
, 1893-09-27

.logenanrten oSpe5ial6epei6en", bte ME
nit bem eLeftrii6en 9rabt in 8eriibrung
gefommen iinb, Sag fit Sag baS 0e9en@
tbeil BON bent 9e1agt, mas in BEN Hebafe
tionsipalten itebt, aber audi lebtere iin0 in
leBter 3eit GuBerit aabm geporben, tpent
man eS au3 nibt ipa8en barf, often fit
ben Sil6eri0Wiuoel etu5utreten.
Gs lit ia leiber @otteS mo6r, baB bic
Q(ftien Der y0tepeaL 8tQ" nicBt gum QQers
beiten ite6ell, baB &oorbee8 etn unperlGbs
li6er Samerab lit unO iib gar gu bel in
ber @eicuibaft 6es gteDaba'er SoneS berz
umtreibt, Bet i'm in itunbenlangen Inter
reOungen inter bier Qlugen fit feline 3tpede
bearbeitet; baB 8oorbees ein ertldrter
Sreunb 6es Silberi6tpinbelS lit un6 ieBt
nob &rGften bemit6t lit, ietne iebige SIb7
rerl3aft ber 6eeriboaren beS Gr5engeIs
WticDael 9egen BEN 9ra6en Der Stlber7
flutD nit ieinem friibern record" 1T @tn9
flang gu brin9en. Qlber 8eric6te, tpte Die
tribune" ite iebt ale Sage berSapft, iirb
basu 9eetgnet, Sic SiI6erbolbe nod
unperl9dmter in ibrem Nuftreten 81
ma9en, unO eS tenn3ei6net bic gauge Ghae
archaeological Der vSribune", unb brtngt ite
in BEN 8er6abt Ser &dufli9teit, tpenn ie
BAG, mas ite an ser einenS STEELE gu befdmpfeu
bpr9iebt, an Ser anoeren puff.
, 1893-09-27
Gin un9eratbenes HIND.

Sin bibi9es 16iabriges 0fdbcben, Sea-
mems SranceS Self, itanb beute Mor9en
Dor benz &t9ter ScuID inter Der NntIage
res u1or6entli6en 8~ctragens. Srances
tpurbe geitern Nbeno in einem fra9tpiirbigen
6aufe, SEQ. 40 SO. Wtaotionitr0Be, bas
BON elmer 8%eiptiien WtarD 8late gefiiDrt
wirb, per6aftet. S6r Gater, Sre6. 6eIB,
ber an Ser Clinton un6 2ateitraBe cine
Btrtbi9aft b%etreibt, iagte aus, 6aB ct nit
bem MdOben, bas bOr 3pet @oc6en ba8
Gltern6aus perlaiien babe, NIGHTS anfangen
f0nne, unb eS mirOe ibm 6a6er Lteb iein,
tpenn Der &i6ter es na9 treenb einem
Snititut i9ifen moue. Setne G6ren entz
iprab bieicm 8erlangen, ftrafte Srances
nit $50 unb ben Soften unb or6nete an,
baB ite Dem House of the Good
Shepherd" ilberge6en iperbe, troB6em bic
eberfaas antpeienbe Wntter bagesen lebbaft
proteitirte.