davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
Chippewas Made HIN Prisoner for XIII.
ing One Of the lndians.

ST. PAUL, June l3.-Gen. Merritt has re-
ceived infos nation that DR.. Il. ]. Walker.
pbysician and overseer at the Lecch Lake
reservation, who accidentally shot An In
dian recently. is held prisoner by the In.
dians and in danger Of his life. A CON-
pany of United States troops was
ordered to be in readiness to proceed to
the reservation as quickly as possible. The
situation looks serious. as the Indians
were recently paid OF and are doubtless
drinking.
Nothing further Was known at . late
hour tonight regarding DIR. Walkers posi-
ton AZ Leech lake. A telegram
from the hotel keeper AZ Park
Rapids was received this morning stating
tha. no news could be had from the
agency on accoun, OF the Indians having
double picke,s Upon the request o:
United States Marshal Dannehower for
troops Gen. Merritt detailed Com
pany II, of the Third infantry,
commanded by First Lieut. Mccoy
and second Lieut. Moore 10 take the field,
and they left tonight for Brainerd. from
where they will have 20 march ssenty i've
niles between there and the agency The
Indians concerned in the uprising
are ,he Leech Lake and Chip
pewu. which were very friendly
and heretofore we're peaceaoie tribes Coz.
Haroor said he hardly expected the mat
ter To end fatally tor ,hs doctor before the
troops arrived. though il was hard - tell
VIA, the indians might do when en-
ragged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
A MOTHERS MAD DEED.
Mrs. Kirkendall Poisons Her
Little Daughter and Herself.
PARADISE PRAIRIE TRAGEDY.
The Shocking Discovery Made BY
Farmer on Returning Home.
Trial % LasGlsrd sammers' Aardefsrs
-Crowth ef NsnbeFsAip ef Nasenis
Leaess II WssAIsgsss-Psses sesad
Baptlsts' Association Meeting.
PARADISE PRAIRIE TRACED

SPOKANE, June IA double poisoning,
for which no motive can be discovered. is
exciting the farmers Of Paradise prairie,
fourteen miles south Of Spokane. Mrs.
James Kirkendall. young German
woman, the wife of an industrious young
farmer, and her little daughter are the
victims Of the tragedy. Kirkendall left
home yesterday afternoon to attend .
school board meeting. and on his return,
about O'Clock, found his oldest child. .
boy OF years, alone in the house. sobbing
with fright. Mamma has fallen down
and hurt herself" Was the only explana-
tion the little fellow could give.
Guided by the child. Mr.. kirkendall
FASTENED through the woods about quar-
ter Of q mile from the house. Here he
found his wife lying face downward upon
the ground, with her head resting upon
her hands. She was dead, while near her
lay their 4year-old daughter. unconscious
and in spasma
Seizing the child. Kirkenda!l rushed
back to the house and tried to revive her,
but in afew minutes she, too. was dead.
The house was searched to discover the
cause, and on the kitchen table was glass
still containing . few drops of bitter
liquid. Near it vas bottle Of slrychnine,
one Of those sent out by the county off,
ciais for squirrel poison. The little boy
said his mother mixed some of the stun
from the bottle with sugar and water and
gave it 70 his sister and himself to drink,
taking some of it herself Il tasted bitter,
20 he spit out what she had given
him, but his sister swallowed it.
Then they went out into the woods to
pick flowers. After they had gone a little
way his sister fell down. He ran to pick
her up and carried her to his mother. but
she, too. had fallen. and would not answer
him. He tried to arouse her but could
not. and becoming frightened ran back to
the house. where his father found him.
No note of explanation Was left by Mrs.
kirkenda!l. and no reason can be assigned
for the act. Her husband states that they
had no recent quarrels and that he cannot
imagine any motive for the deed. Evil
dence pointed so plainly to suicide and
poisoning as the result Of temporary mel
ancholy that no inquests were deemed
necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

CoLrAx. June la-ISpeciaL The last
few days have been very unfavorable to
growing crops on account Of cold weather
and hard winds. Both fall and spring
grain are up and in prime condition. but
viii be retarded in maturing unless there
- more warmth to encourage it.
A mass meeting tonight decided to ceie-
brate the Fourth of July in a rousing
fashion. Congressman Wilson will deliver
the Grafton of the day.
krank Kellogg. . A-year old boy. has
had his right leg amputated at the hospi-
tai. 1t having been crushed by horse fall
ing on It over Q month ago. 1t was cut of
below the knee.
James l.. Dutton has been appointed
guardian of the estate Of Philip Sharno.
an insane man. who is we'll off and has no
relatives. He owns 80 acres OF fine land,
besides other property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

Clefks Testify - to Uasafe ChaSscteP q
BaildlnG-C0l. AlAaWePfh.a Aoya

CloH00 1Ootn1y - 20 O0oo30 C00Y0Ct0R q
Baiiding-Css. AinswePth's MOVE.
WAsHINGrox CIrY, June 13.-By direc-
tion Of the commissioners for the District
Of Columbia. the inquest over the victims
Of the Ford theater disaster was continued
publicly in Willard's hall. Clerks and
others crowded nearly every part of the
hall in anticipation Of . repetition of the
trouble OF yesterday. and squad of police
attended. but neither Col. Ainsworth nor
his attorney appeared.
Ernest Baier. q record and pension d.
vision clerk. told Of his fear that the build
ing would fall during the excavation. He
gave the first testimony concerning the
existence Of an alleged petition to Col.
Ainsworth asking that the clerks be fur
loughed during the progress of work in
the basement He said he understood that
such q petition had been drafted, but the
clerks had refused to sign it because they
feared the consequences. Clerk Edwards
went into the cellar while the excavation
was going on and saw no underpinn,ng.
Testimony that the clerks were directed
to walk carefully on the stairway was
given by Harry Brandon.
Frank Randolph said the feeling towards
the heads Of the bureau was not cordial.
and especially toward Chief Clerk Jacob
Freech, who treated the men ss dogs and
not as men.
In the district supreme court petition
vas filed by Col. Ainsworth giving in de-
tail the statement Of the condition OF the
building and his participation in the work.
He repeats at great length the former
statements made by him a. to his
knowledgs Of the condition Of the
building. etc. He repeats his ex-
perience at the inquest yesterday
and asks that the deputy coroner
be commanded to permit him to be pres
ent with counsel and adopt such measures
as are necessary 10 protect his life. which
had been threatened. District Attorney
Burney filed q demurrer, claiming that
Ainswor,h's petition did not set forth any
matter that entitled the issue Of q man.
damus. Col. Ainsworth had not been
accused, said Burney. save by the news
papers. There had been no charge. war
rant or arrest. The court took the ques-
tion under sdvisement until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

the baggage and mail cars vers te,e.
scoped and several stock car. ditrhed.
Amos 4. Frame. the engineer Of the stock
sfssn. and his fireman were killed. The
other fireman. named Stevenson. is miss
ing. and Engineer James Gates. Of the
passenger train. is fatally wounded. Moro
Than . score Of persons were injured. some
OF whom may die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

pohlic-spirited men arrange for supple
mensing the frnit. hop and forestry ex-
hihits- 4 committee will be appointed n
look after the educational exhibit Frank
lin X. Lane reviexed the business out
look. commenting on numerous encous.
aging prospects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

TACOMA. June lS-fSpecial.l ID. o.
Smith has been appointed city detective
in place Of Edward Flanagan. and George
Ashly has been appointed assistant to
Smith.
Lawyers O'Brien & Robertson have
given notice OF appeal under the new Law
in the case of Thomas Hinchey. who had
been sentenced to twenty years for killing
George Martin.
Franklin X. Lane addressed the Com.
mercial Club this evening on his Eastern
trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

TACOMA. June la-ispec.al. AT the
Commercial Club meeting tonigh, John +.
Hartman. having visited the Worlds far.
sal1 that the Washington state exhibit
xss weak in tie fresh fsmis and hops ex-
Ainiss, AMI also in the forestry depart
mens- As there are no tands in the hands
Of the state commission. he advocated that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

VALLEJO. Cal, Jane ia--Capt. II. L.
Howison, oommsndans OF the Mare island
navy yard. who vas president OF the naval
board OF inspectors which conducted the
iinal trial trip of tho coast defense monitor
Monterey. has received word from Wash.
ing.on City that tho report rendered by
the board Was highly satisiactory in every
particular 10 the department.. and that the
osficial announcement Of the final accept
snce Of the Monterey Dy the navy depart
ment Was but matter Of . few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
First Move in Building Of Sound
Quarantine Station.
A wAlIA wAllA LAND CASE.
Charles Robertson's Claim Dismissed
for Irregularity in Procedure.
seefesasy Carlisle Talks o. the Finaa.
eial sitaasiea h Relates e Cold
1ss In Ireasary-Gsverume. Buiid.
i.es UadsrSeiag Examisasie..

WAsHixeroS CirY. June ela-rSpecial.E
At the supervising architects office as the
treasury department today bids were
opened for the Port Townsend quarantine
station a foliows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

TACOMA. June l3.-ISpecial THE Grand
Lodge of Masons will elect officers tomor-
row and install them on Thursday. Re-
ports made today show that few short Of
$500 members Of the Grand Lodge have
been added during the past year. Eighty
eight lodges were represented at the meet
ing today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

ST. PArL June 1.-THE temperature
Vas Sc degrees ia the shade at noon today.
ana hot weather prevails eli over the
Northwest
OrrrxvA. Ia. June l3.-The shermon-
eser registered IS degrees at 8 o'clock this
morning, which is unprecedented for the
month Of June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
Dissssssss rrsss Csiiisiss-

LsrraE Rock. Ark, June "A passen-
eer train and stock train co..ided near
Butler. /. T.. today. and both engines and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

Prohibiting Sale OF Salacious Sheet.
PoEr TOWNSEND, June Especial An
ordinance was introduced in the city coun-
Gil tonight to suppress the sale of . scur-
rilous sheet known as the Spokane Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

Chsvttiss asd Cssreesssss Cosgsesa
CHICAGO, June i3-Ths congress Of char.
tiles, corrections and philanthropy worked
in sections today. the tins being devoted
70 reading papers aad discussion thereon.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29
auar1entltd1e autnpta 8taata- Bsttnata, a1nntaa, 20, asaat 1898.

Gapripi's miirbe SEM &eib3tage feline
peitere 0ufgabe bleiben, ais ltb Der
9(utprttGt Der Sa6mdnner 5t fiigen nn6'
b0bltenS Elm @uta6ten %ab5ugeben in 8e>
3ug auf Sic NuSma6L Der Steuern, Bic
notbpen6tg iinO, UNI bieie 9tnge our9z
3ufiibren. @enn Die Gegterung Die Quto>
ritdt itber Die SacDe ielbit beanipru6e,
6ann loQe ie aub bicicni8e fir Oie 9luf7
bringing Ser Steuern baben. Sebes Sc
meintpelen babe grobe Nufgaben SIT er>
fiiQen, aber bic Otittel basu icien begren3t,
unb 6aber fomme es barauf an, Sic Orcn>
gen f%eit3ulteIlen unb Sic perfiig6aren WitteI
gleicbn1dBig 5u pertbeilen, je na3 Der 8e7
b~eutltng Der Nufgabe. 9ieS gu enti6ct7
BEN, ieten aber Sic 8erufSfreile an unb fir
li6 nibt gcei9net, neil ieber &rets in Ser
SbGbung leineS 8erufeS elmer g~etptiien
@iniettigtett untertporfen lit, unb bteie tretc
etgcnen 8erute am grOBten.
8iS gum leBten Q(lgenblife ~bebouptete
Gapripi bon letner 8orlage AUDI nibt Elm
Sitel6en ablalien 81 %fDnnen, unb bann
plOblib befennt CT itcb 81 bem Nntrag6uene,
Der niht unerbebIicbe 9lbitric6e maebte. Sn
Der b~eutigen Stbung erfldrt ct, penn man
ii6 bielem Nntrag uicbt fiige, 10 tperbe bie
Gegterung nab Der Nufl0lung Des gteicb5>
tageS Dou un0 gang nit ibrer urlprilng>
lt6en 8orla9e por oaS 8olf t~rcten, nnb in
Der morgtgen Stbung perfitnoet er, Ser Q(n>
trag 6uenc perbe fiir Die &e9ierun9 bic
g%Sablparole fem. $50 bletbt ba Die Seittg>
felt, Die GoniequenS, 1pie IoQ 0a 0aS 8olf SIT
1etnen 9ettern Gertralen fa1ien, ipenn beute
oer gStnD 10 lpebt unO morgert 10?
@rfreuli6 lit es, DaB Der Eetbsfan3ler
feterlicb betbeuert bat, bic Gegierung. tperoe
itcb in Ser gan8en WilitGrfrags innerbalb
Der @ren5en Scr 8erfaiiung balten. 0az
burd bro6 ct Sen brobenben &onfliftSz
9erlibten Bic Sptbe ab, uno' mani bat al9
III Der Sbat feline Seranla11ung, BON et1em
Iolcben Gonfift 5u iprecben. 0elDtB lit Der
&atier elm Sreuno oeS @otteSgnaoentbumS
uno oes QlbloluttsmuS, oas bat CT tpie6er>
bolentlt6 betptelen, iotpobl burcb ietn 8e>
nebn1cn benz Barren un0 benz rul1ti6en
SbronfoIger 9egeniiber ais burb ietne
mannt9fa6en geflitgelten @orte un6 feline
%befannten 8ibmungen, Die ct nit 8orltebe
in Der Spra6e beS alten &olnS abfaBt.
Naein Bis iebt bat er it6 ourcbauS inner
balb Der @ren5en 6er 8erfaiiung betpe9t,
uno mir baben beSbalb fetnen @runb Su
Ser %2tnnabme, baB ct btelelben jemals
iberl6reiten tperbe, unb boB ietne Sect
gung fir ben aufgeflGrten 9eSpottsmus
cine an6ere ais cine bios platDntl6e lei.
@s fteben benz 9eutiben Getbe unb Golfe
aQerbings idbpere &dmpfc beDor, aber mir
babeu nod fetne 8eranlaiiung gu ether
S9par3ieberet. 9lu6 6ieien Sturm miro
baS frdftig 9eeinte 0eutiblanb sIiifIi3
iiber0auern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29

orbeiter1t betpo6nt itn0, tDouet tteb 1t1ter
2ufttmmrng oes 2anbtdgS 1tno nnter Getz
bilfe Ser 9tegierung nit 1teuer Wttttel1c1ule
un6 8e3irfsbauptntanni3af gu elmer StaOtz
gen1einbe oereini8en.
Baron Qt6plf Bobe, ebematt9er
Stott6alter bon Wtd6ren u1t6 Bis ftr3lt9
8rq1t6ent Der Glbernii6l>Q lfttetgeieu16af
bat inn @Gter bon 80 Sabren pegen orobenz
Ser @~rbLin6ung einen Selbitmoroperiu9
Deribt un6 lit bal6 0araut letnen Gerz
leBungert erlegen.
= Sn Ser &omotauer 9dnbtpe6rfaierre
ipielte ftb Elm grGBltdber 8orfau alb. Ser
9an6pebrmann StrauB i6Ob aus Hnoorz
fi6ttgfeit cine i6arfe Patrone IN lem
0ien1tgetpebr, baS er eben retnt9te.. Der
ShuB alma lbs un6 traf BEN aut DEM
Stro6iad liegen6en Corporal Sstpalo IN
BEN I1nterleib. @ntlebt bieritber ergrttt
StrauB 1etn 8aionett unb itteB es itb IN
Bic 6crsgeger1o, 8eibe G%ertpuroete tpurOen
ms Spital gebracbt, no Sstpalo bale
barauf itarb.
= 9as nelte nprtpe9iibe Wtiniitertum
Stang bat itcb g%ebtlbet. Seine Mttglteoer
fin6: @n1tl Stang, StaatSmintiter in
Gbrtittania; @ram, Staatsmintter in
StoGbolm; ferner StaatsrGtbe: 9a9ertp,
Sborne unb Suru, e6emdltge Staatsratbet
8ang, 8rofeiior Oliien, Nrttaerte@0 arpt1
mann; 9tielien, 8etrte6S6irettor; WtoBz
felb, Miieiior bes b03iten @ertbtS unt
gSarbib, Goniul.
= Sn aopen6agen lit ein iunges Vta6s
c6en, 6rdulein Sofie G6riitenien, als
SiicblergeieQe in BEN Gti6lerperbarb aut:
genp1nmen tpOroen, naboem tie tDr 0e7
lelenitid 9ema9t bate. @s tit btes oas
erite Wtal, 6aB etn nei6lt6ber @cleue bort
oftiSieu anerfannt tpor0en lit. 0as 26z
idbrtge Gfdodcn lit Die Gobter etnes
S9tffstapitGnS u1t6 fiiblte icbon in tbrer
friben Sugenb groBe Suit, ii9 cine lelbit@
itGnbtge Grtiten5 81 errtngen. Sic trat
ba6er BET einem Stibler ais 2e6rLtng Elm,
6ilbete iib in i6rem 8erufe iebr ibneu aus
urto seigte groBen SleiB unb @ifer. S6r
@eieuenitId, Elm 8i6eri3ranf, Der bon
Sac6peritdnbigen iebr 9inittg beurt6etlt
tpor0en, nurbe angenommer. 9aS tunge
MG6den rei1te oann nacb Chicago, I'M auf
Ser Nus1teIlng Die amertfantl9e Sti9leret
fennen 81 lernen.
= Qm 27. 2lprtL lit in @u6Gan6 Der
8remiermintlter bon Geuieelan6, SDbn
8auancc, eeitorben; 8aGance mar I'M
Sabre 1843 in 9tntrino (Srlan6) ais So6n
zines TarmerS geboren. Gr sbeiucbte cine
9olfSibuIe unb fam NIT IA Sabren ais
9e6rling SIT einem ~@tienbdn6Ier in 8trz
mil1ebam. SIM Sabre 1866 panberte er
nocb Neuieelanb. 9ort mar ct 5uerit
S3af5iu6ter, er0ffnete bann in @angannt
etnen 6anoel nit SutpeIen un6 ais ct at3
bierbei feline belonOeren @ei6afte macbte,
.grinbete er cine .3ettung, ben v@anganni
6eralo", belien 8eiiBer 8aIance bis gu
ietnem GoOe eeblte6en lit. SIN &riegt
gegen Sic MaoriS fiibrte ct cine &eiter4
pur6e 1876 ms GeprdientantenbauS
unb trat 1878 alsl1nterricbtsminiz
iter in 6as Mtntitertum @reD. Gr bat Oann
beri9ie6enen Mtntiterien ongebOrt unb
1890 murbe ct 9rimier. 8allance mar
gegen bic auitralii9e 6OOeration, bat it3
fir cine gteicbsfOOerattOn unter gez
tpti1en 8e6ingungen ausgeiprocben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29

1tetn iii ~berban6eln, 6eutet al6 benz 8l0>
beitcn an, oab man nibt bic Semperdturz
perbGltntIic uno ben Saatenftan6 beipro>
6n bat. Scb mill ni6t unter Die @onz
iecturalpolttifer geben u1O metner Ybane
taite Die 3iisel i9ieBen ~laiien, inbem ib
metnen 2eiern baS 53niegeiprG6 8tDtiden
9aplt lno &ai1er i6tlbere. 9as farm icb
fiiglicb ben Gorrelponbenten Der Q(iiocitrtcn
8reiie iiberla1ien, 6ie, LEFT man tbre 8e@
richie, itcber babel gelpeien itno. Nenn Die
6erren lpiiBten, tpie man tbre freten Grftn1
Dungen beldbelt, file pIroen it6 icbamen
iOl6e 9inge 5t publt5iren, fir Die tie
feinen an6eren @etpGbrsmann baben un6
baben ~f0nnen, ais wie t6re ~@rftnoungSe
gabe.
geapel bil6ete einen g%ept1Ien &ubcpunft
tiir bic Waieitdter. 9ort mDlten ie rlur
Sic berrlidbe 9tatur unb Ste S6dbe Oes
Qltertbums genieBen. 9aS lit ibnen aub
DDuauf %gelungen; benn bort DOrte Die
8olitif auf un6 bas rein MeniDLicbe trat
in feline 9tecbte. On Ser Spe5ia trat ba1
gegen Sic militGriicbe Sette an ben Scatter
beran, inoem es iicb BORT INN &riegsibiffe,
Nrienale, &anonen, Pan8ert6ilrme &c.
ba1belte.
53iebt man bas Sacit fir Stalien, 10
fann eS uneefd6r Iauten: Sci bielem
groBem 8ompe in ofitctelem @eipan6e cine
Wen9e unbe3ablter G%ecbnun9en, Die man
iib iebt erit beitebt. SIR 9euti6Lanb fann
man iagen: Der &atier bat iicb bon 9feuem
iiber3eugen moqen, Oh Die militdrii9e
8unocsgenoiieni3aft Staliens Ser matcben
Spfer tpertb iet, Sic 0eutl6lan6 bafitr
bringt. @te bic Nrmeeinipection aus
gefalen 1T, ent5iebt itcb natitrli6 Ser Offentz
lt6en &enntniB aber Die @retgntiie tperben
5eigen, Oh Stalten bas miLttdrii3e Nu9e
bes &aiiers befrteoigt bat.
x. Y.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29

: Sn Go9onotp, 8oien, iinb 5tpet Bit
benOe Mdbcben tbrer GiteIfeit gum Spfer
gefaQcn. sic botten, UNI blet6er nnb ba7
nit nacb i6rer Weinung tntereiianter aus
3uieben, ie etn babes 8funb getpo6nlt6e
S5reibfreiOe scgelien. 9ti9t LANCE oarallf
iteate ii3 BEL bcibert l1ntpobIiein uno etnt9e
Stunben ipGter ser SOB ELM.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29

- Ote 8tener SbiQer !3neigittftung
bat in ibrer lebten Notwithstanding
bei6loiien, itb in Nngelegen6ett bes lttera7
rti6en @igentbumS, bas in Seiterret9 ben
@rben beS S6riftfte1ers nur fir fint5ebn
Sabre na9 benz Sobe b~eiiel6en 9efi6ert 1T,
an bie &~eeierung nit ser 8itte 81 pcnoen,
sic Sortbaucr oeS @igentbumS fir MIN
beftenS bretBtg Sabre geieBItc6 bettmmen
31 mouen. Ser 8oritanb bat in NuSfitD>
rung bteieS einbeaigen 8ei6luies Elm 9roz
memorial bem N6geor6netenbauie unb benz
6%errenbaule iibermittelt; bierbet iteQte Der
8or1tanb bte 8itte, baS 8arlament poae
insbeionbere bas S9ifial ber Nacbtommen
pertorbener 0tdbter unb Scbrtftlteqer ftcb
gegentpdrttg balten, wel6e in 10 ntelen
SGQen in ben bel6eibeniten G~erbGltntl1sn
leben, ia mitunter ser bttteriten Notb prets9
9egeben itn6 un6 ein5tg uno eletn BON Dem
@rtrdgniiie Ser geiitigen S6Opfungen oeS
8aterS ibren l1nterbaIt beitreiten.
= 8or BEN Sboren 8ters lit cine rele
Sto0t int @ntite9e11, bic 1ogletcb nit 10000
@inmobnern uno bent i~tol5en Nannen Tran57
SoiepbS Sta6t ibr 9aicin beginner lou.
Die gu @roB@8ten nicbt einbeSogenen moro
li6en Gorort : @emeinDen ienlett Der Do
nau: SloribsOorf, @rDBieOlerSoorf, Seller
fee unb 9onaufelo, bic aumeiit bon 6abrttz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29

baOon 5u leben, muBte Ser @reis 3u 6ade
unO Spaten sreifen un6 ais Soritarbeiter
baS gum Qebensrnter6alt NOtbige i'm
S6meiBe ieines 0lngeitcbts bin5u Dcrbtenen.
Die QlngeIegen6ett bat ieiner5ett aub bas
preuBti6e 9lb9eoronetenbauS beibaftigt.
3ulebt be3og ber GreiS 600 Marf Benlton.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29

= 9er Selbitmorb etnes &inbeS erregt
in gteumartt in ser Sberpfals Nufleben.
0as 13iGbrtge WGb6en bes @erbers gteu7
perlor elm Marftiid. Die Wfltter,
Die baS &tnb iberbaupt bart b%ebanoelt baz
ben ioa, ioa es beftig geiblagen nno tbm
barte Strafen BON Setten oes abtpe1enoen
@aters in Nusltc6t geiteat 6aben. 9aS
&in6 ma6te ii6 ernert nit Sreunbtnnen
auf Ste Su9e nab Dem @elotiif, obne
bieles 3u ftnben. 9lm anbern Wtorgen nun
fanb man bas MtGb9en erbGngt auf benz
9a9boben beS elterlicben 6auies.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29

= SIN pdbagogti6en 8ldttern per6en
etnem i'm Sitter BON taft 80 Sabren Der7
i6tebenen 2ebrerOeteranen S.. Beters in
Sobboptb (8eitpreuBen) gfacbrufe getptb7
met, Sic Elm Invertebrates Stid preuBti6er
S2uIgei6i9te entbalten. Ser @eritorbene
erbtelt, ais CT I'M Sabre 1879 naB 56iG6rtz
ger 9ienft5eit ais 2ebrer unb Sr9antit
penitontrt tpur6e, einen Gubegebalt BON 372
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02

hurry by it with closed eyes and
clasped nostrels To find some Hot
teptot to regenerate. Is this
christian? Is it even phiIanthropic
20 pass the misery at our own doors
and shower our unwelcomed bless
ings on savages abroad? If the
millions sent abroad for missionary
purposes we're spent at home in
rearing orphan asylums, homes FOR
destitute children, places where the
better instincts in their natures
could be developed, schools Of in,
slruction and redeeming influences,
and preserve them from the immoral
and degenerating surroundings
which 60 hand in hand with the
squalor and biting poverty Of our
large cities, it would do more TO
christianize the world and bring
happiness on earth than all the
wealth Of Crosses poured into the
lap of a foreign missionary society
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02

power TO act, and, consequently no
duty to perform"
lion. Jos. n Manley, of Maine,
was here early in the week making
preparations for the opening of
permanent headquarters for the
National Republican committe in
Washington, from which the distri-
button of republican literature and
other educational matter will be
continuously made, without inter.
fering with the work done in that
line by the Congressional committee
or the League Of Republican Clubs.
Gen. Harrison wished the National
committee to do this four years ago,
but a majority of the committee did
not agree with him and it Was not
done.
Speaking of the National Com
mittee, | have it on good authority
that when the committee issues the
call for the next national nominal
ing convention it will include there
in an edict reducing the representa-.
ton in the convention of those
southern states in which the re-
publican party practically has no
organization to about two delegates
each. The idea being that the
states from which the electoral
votes must come should be allowed
to name the party candidates.