davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-22

80 @ott!" REF Der Mrat, rer 1T Be-
trunten! Nusi9lafen mub er, nur
ausi9lafen, b0rt nur, pie er i4nar4t!
8eibe brau@en nur einen tu4tisen
S@laf, bann iinb iie seiuno, tpie
pir!"
,Mber bas 8(ut!!" riefen mebrere
Stimmen.
~0as 1T, pie au& Der 9eru& BE-
5euet, Der idmere Rotbmein, in benz
WiQiam 1i9 sebaoet::"
LIMB bas Mei1er in Sobn's 9anb?"
vSbn bat Der ~@4laf beiiegt, ebe er
ben t0btli@en @trei4 ausfabren tonn'
te.
Ser Mr5t bate &edt - 10 mar's!
Die beiben 9ueuanten i4nardten
5manaig Stunben lang, unb am na4s
item Sage tonnte man iie 4rm in 4rm
auf Der prpmenaoe 1eben, po lie bon
ibren Jreunben NIT einem trGftigen
@urrab besrubt purben. $500
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-22
2..mtNarfc tlpiner eemMt6te

Gin 10 berrli9es S4auipiel a,
in nDrbli9eren 2dnbern 2eu4ttd
ober @libpiirm4en in Der 0untelb
bieten t0nnen, 10 1T bieier 2i&tslo
bod nod gar ni4ts 9esen benjel
gen gepiFer @attunsen oteier Sbi
in ben tropiI4en @esenoen.
Wobl bic sr0bte 2eu4titdrte b
alien 2%anbtbieren iiberbaupt tann I
beriibmte tropil4e 2eu4ttdfer enth
deln, pel9er bon ben 8epobnern b
Ter 2anoer rGucujo" genannt mi,
80 oieier Sbierden liefern 2i4t b
elmer polen &eraenitdrte unb es III
photographer gu Stanbe getomme
inbem man bic 8romibzPlatten 3r
Minuten lang bieier 8eleu4tu,
aus1ebte.
4uf Der Sn1el Cuba, tpo bieie 2id
TRIGGER AUDI ni4t 1elten iinb, pile
man ie nit 8orliebe in papierne g
ternen gu 1perren, penn man Na4f
brauben i'm 2unoe berumgeben mil
ooer audi CUR 8eleuhtung BON Gin.
merrdumen. ga Man4e 1eben germ.
tpenn 1ie i'm 0unteln aus9eben, at
jeben SUB elm ioldes Sniett, UNI al
pfaofibrer gu bienen. 8iele Gpas
t0ater ieBen lie audi als S4mud
oas 9aar ooer auf bic 8leioer, mer1
IS buntel getporben lit, uno bie1t
Mnblid bat pirtlid etpas iebr bill
19es.
Cine @attuns 2eu@ttdfer, tpelt
NIT bic er pertpanot, aber etpas tlei
ner. lit, finbet ii4 audi in Tlorioa I'M
in Seras. sic BADEN 5pei 2t4t1tel
len am 8ruiti4tlo4en uno eine brit
te am unterleib. Sm WQgemeine
bat uniere 9emifpbdre Bel Weitem b
melt item 0arietdten leu4tenber Wett
tdfer auf5umeiien. ~
@ie es ii4 eigentli4 NIT Dem St4i
Ipenben bie1er Sbier9en perbdlt, oo
riiber iinb iid bic @elebrten nod mid
gang einig. Sffenbur aber 1pielt aut
Der WiIe Der 2eu4ttGfer cine Hou
babel, unb itebt bic Gntfaltung po
2i4t oft i'm 9ien1te Der 8ei4le4ts
liebe BEL tbnen. 9te 2eu4torgar
entipideln ii4 14on, ebe bic 2arpe
(bie lid meilt BON @4neden ndbre'
fir pel4e ibr Bib giftig iD, au
benz 81 tpmmen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-22
@.iembaDm III DemtidD. oNafrtta.

Seit 1891 lit Der 8au BON @iienzs
oubnen in 9eut1 4zS f~tafrita 9eplant
tporoen unb cine @trede lit iebt polz3
lenbet. 9ariiber pirD Tol9enbes gez
melDet: \
Dim 16. Ottober bat in 9eut14zA
Oltafrita bic @r01nun9 Der "u1amzI
bar az 2inie", bic Gi1enbabno BON Sam
ga na4 &orospe itatt9efunben, bic
ina SO W}eilen lang lit Bis oabin.
Sumit III Elm erbebli4er 6ortf4ritt
fir bic @%erbinbung ni4t nur na4
ben fir toloniale Mnlagen ergiebi9en
iambaraz 9iiseln, ionoern audi naf
benz &ilimanoi4aro 9ei4affen. 3metI
unb einbalb Sabr bat, mie bic rytat.z
3t9." berporbebt, bas Wert beanz
|pru9t, BON Der @runbung Der Sc
le114aft an Bis gu Der pro9rammmaz
erfol9ten Terti9itellung Der ST.
ME. Dim 7. Mugui It 1891 t%onitttuirte
li9 bic @eie1i9aft; bur4 cine unter
benz %. Nobember bef1elben Sabres
bonn R%eidstan3ler poll5o9ene urtunz
be murbe ibr Der 8au unb ber Be-
trieb Der 8abn ieitens bes Reihes
iibertragen. 9rei Monate borber,
glei45eitig NIT Der &onitituirung batz
5i9 bereits bic S%ngenieure Der @efeQz
ihoft, Mittelitdbt, 9ermes unb Triez
Dri9, na9 0eut1 4zS tafrita eingez
I4ift; am Is. Mugult lanbeten lie in
5onga, am 1. NoDember begannen
bic @%prarbeiten, na9bem aus 9eut14z
lamb Gr5ob fir bic Dor Mo3ambtque
nit benz acknowledgements gu
@runo %gegan9enen Snitrumente einz
~9etroffen mar.
unruben unter ben Wabigos perz
3D9erten bic Mrbeiten nieber, Elm
We9lel Der S%n9enieure .trat elm;
troboem gelan9te man i'm @patberbt
1892 nit 8eginn ber trodenen Sahz
rss3eit ba3u, ben eigentli4en 8au in
Mngrif gu nebmen. Sn Der 8abnz
ton3eNion lit bic Spur>pe1e auf 1
M}eter fe1 tgel eBt. I'm in Sanga Ell
men biretten @iiterperte6r nit ben
9rDBeren @eebampfern gu erm0sli&en,
mar cine Tabranla9e in &usii4t gez
nommen, 10 bab bic Giienbabnmagen
brett auf Elm Tdbr14iH i~ibergeben
unb auf oieiem gu ben pof14iffen gez
bra9t merben t0nnten. Ser @nbz
Sermin ber bonn &ei9e geiteuten 5ri1t
mar bas Gnbe bes Sabres 1895. Sn
benz 8eri4t, ben bic @eie1idaft Dor
3mei Sabren iiber ben 8au er1tattete,
mar bic 9oHnung ausge1pro&en, Die
8a6n bereits i'm Mus9ang bes Sab
res 1894 in 8etrieb gu nebmen. Wie
bic oben erpd6nte Mittbeilung ergtbt,
1T biele 9ohnung 14on bret Monate
fruber in @rfunung gegangen, als
eripartet tporben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-22

Drei @@tlber. Drei @@nei<
Der rtdteten in berielben @trabe tbr
@ei4dft Elm. Der er1 tie lieB auf ietn
@4tl0 leben: Scr bette @4netoer in
ber Staot." Ser 3peite poQte benz
&onturrenten mod iiber iein uno lteb
auf leines ieben: r9er Bette @4netoer
in Der @elt." Ser brittle that lie BET
be berunter nit ietnem Motto: per
BE tie @4neioer in bieier @trabe."
Naib. vNber, &tno, Du BOLT
no9 INNER @uppe fir Define trante
Mutter! Die mub bod i@on gefunb
iein-i@ ieb' iie ia INNER auf Der
Strabe!!" ga, geiunb 1T tie 14on
-aber jebt bat tie nod einen bel
gr0Beren Mppetit als frlber!!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-22
Ser Gbef Der Spaber.

Sntel Cams glorreides &rie9sz
beer bat in benz Gbef ieiner Spdber,
5rant @uarb, einen Mann, melder
Bel ben @ren3ern mebr als elm HiDale
Buffalo 8iQ's gift. 8on fran3Diiih>
inbianiiden Miidlingen 9eboren, pelz
DE auf ben Prairien bes We items BON
elmer Siourbanoe eri@lagm murben,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
$1,000 IN THEIR BED.
A NoaoGsAAriAA Couple Victims OF Brutal
Masked harglAra

BATH. n. Y. Oct. 29.-Chauncey Russell, aged
90. and his wife, aged so, live alone a mile from
the village OF Gainesville. General rumor has
long credited them with keeping q large sum OF
money seereted in the house. Mon-
day night two masked men broke into the
house. Old Mrs. Russell SLEPT in the kitchen
and her husband in an adjoining room. The
burglars dragged Mrs. Russell from the bed and
threatened 10 kill her unless she told them
where the money was hidden. In spite OF his
great age and feebleness her husband, awakened
by the noise In the kitchen, made his way
thither. and seizing q milk pan attacked the
burglars. striking one OF them on the head with
and his wife senseless. Next morning a neigh-
in the yard, ripped open, and It's husk filling
scattered ABOUT. The door of the house was
open and no one astir. The nelghbOr entered,
and found the nonOgenaFian and his vile lying
apparently dead on the floor. lie summoned
aid and the old couple were restored To con-
sciousness. As soon as she Was able Mrs. Rus
sell told about the burglary. she said she had
nearly $1,000 sewed up In the mattress. The
most Of the money, she said, was IN a baking
powder can. The can was fonnd In the mat
tTess. There we're $500 In IL. How the burglars
had happened TO overlook II is a mystery, Old
Mr.. Russell Is In a critical state from injury ana
shock. lie says that Henry smith, who worked
his farm last summer, was the only one who
knew OF the money being in the bed besides
himself and his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

ola Settlers Agree that u Was Never -
PIsatInaI as Il Il ThIs season.

wooDBIEE. n. j.. Oct. 27.-It is the verdict Of
the old settlers about here that game Was never
so plentiful a. these parts as 1t Is now. The law
on quail and rabbits will be OF on Dec. 10 next
and great sport is expected 70 follow. The woods
In Cape MAY county now offer splendid oppor-
tunities for pheasant shooters. It IL not often
that one can travel a hundred rods without
hearing the whirr Of the wings Of one or more Of
Before gunners set out for these hunting
grounds they should apply TO the West JERSEY
GAme Protective Association. which will grant
them licenses AZ 81 q head. The localities that
ofer the best chances OF carrying home a hne
game bag lie around anumuskin. Edora. Belle
Plain, Port Norris, and MauIicetOwn, There 10
some wild country around DennisVtlls, Wood
bine, and TuckahOe that Is full OF birds and
rabbits. In Cape May county the good result OF
the work performed BY the Cape May County
lame Association last spring - noticeable.
This organization put out several hundred pairs
Of quAif, and they have propagated wonderfully,
The birds are In fine condition and extremely
lively, which means that the amateur gunner
win have a poor show OF bagging many OF them
IN a single day.
counties "a hat the farmers As a rule are ex-
tremely good natured and don't object 10 hunt
ers travelling over their farms 80 long as they
keen ont OF their turkey and chicken hOcks.
Wild geese and ducks have begun their south
ern hlghL and the sounds and bays along tbs
shore are beginning 70 make = showing OF teal,
batteEballs black duck. braRL and geesA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

The other evening q Sun reporter was one of a
group of six men who saw this youngsters
prowess. 1t was In an uptown saloon. The boy
dropped In casually and leaned against the bar,
and attracted no special notice. There were no
signs OF unusual strength In his appearance.
He is i've feet seven inches In height, and weighs
1872 pounds. His chest is broad and his legs
are well set, though not heavy. His neck is
rather long and is not thick, as is common with
prize fighters and athletes. The muscles of his
arms do not bulge out the sleeves OF his coat.
and the buttons do not drop from his vest when
he draws a long breath. In his rough dress he
looked like one of a common class of barroom
loungers. HIS countenance wore a pale and un-
healthy look. doubtless the result Of his per-
sistent habit Of smoking cigarettes.
"Jarrow, can't you show a few tricks to these
gentlemen - asked the bartender.
what kind OF tricks ~ asked some one.
"Oh. different feats Of strength. That Is our
strong boy was the answer.
A general laugh followed when the men
looked for indications OF strength. The proprie-
tor, q man weighing 2+O pounds. sat down In an
oak chair weighing twenty pounds, and said to
the boy:
Just raise ME up for starter"
The spectators gathered In a semicirclc, while
the boy lit another cigarette, and smiled. He
stepped quickly over to the chair. took hold Of
one Of the rounds with his right hand, aud lifted
the chair and man of the floor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
AWAITING THEIR U r

Half-past o or 7 o'clock finds the first alien
waiting at the door. Others soon file in behind
him. Some come witt no other companions
than their witnesses. while others march in
bodies in charge OF a leader from some political
stretched out and winds down the stairs TO tho
moor below. Before 10 O'Clock the stairs are
allied ana the other flight 10 in the coils of what
looks like a huge serpent lying In mOtionless
curves all through that side OF the building.
Here every type OF foreigner is to be found.
There are old men and young men; some as
young as 10 raise doubts in the mind Of the
observer; men Of good appearance and men
plainly as the clothes on their back. Most OF
them are respectfully dressed, one half proba-
women are TO be found; more than formerly.
The are there as witnesses. The applicants
o. position In the line. strive TO secure them as
Ellnesses 50 that they may the sooner get
An ordeal is Just what IL was to most OF them.
That was evident enough from their bearings
class OF schoolbOys going into an examination In
toned on would wear about the same ex-
pressions as the aliens who faced the process
process N the rooms of the Superior Court
sstss5Ss; Many Fl the aPglissnts Tao sh S "at
through with very. few questions. Others who
gave, evidence Of having been coached we're
pened, a witness enaeAvored 70 prompt the
principal, il only meant more questions and
moie tFuuDle- a young GEFulAh OF lhLcliikNAt
appearance took his place before one of the as
sistant clerks, and right behind him stood his
Ne sDsw sppneahI ~ ,orm
OF Government and the President of the coun-
Try but he got ratified and trtpped up on the
ply, Washington"
George Washington - asked the clerk, who
hasheard the name OF the Father OF his Country
lhrspi{ 20 every conceivable question.
zen MN the legislature" whispered the
are made"
f9uu have to keep still, young man " said
ahs clerk severely. You can't answer for an
other person"
Ioa repetition of the question the applicant
fstuIhed no AnsNeF, Then he said that tho
uoNerhor Of New York was Gilroy. whercnt his
witness all but wepL. He gave his birthplace ia
suffering accents a. Eurupe,and whel asked
HNs any particular part OF Europe,
ne smllgi painfully ana said no. Then the CLERK,
said kindly:
Nov, my frieEd. there Is p0thing 10 Be afraid
~ just tAkea mlnuLs . lhi1k md sss IL yoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
HARVARD's ELEVEY AT WORK.
FAuIs FOuAd with LAthrOP's systsa %
Training ths Aen.

IrainlnE Ghe hen.
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 26.-There are indications
that the Harvard football coaches are not alto
gether agreed as 10 the advantage of the system
of training which Is being followed this year.
Early In the season II was voted that Trainer
Lathrop's idea OF very light work should be ad-
hered 10. But the team has not progressed as
rapidly as was hoped for, and II is said that some
OF the men in authority believe a return TO the
old idea of harder work will be necessary In or
der TO give the men the requisite amount Of
drilling in team work. Mr.. Deland, the inventor
of the famous dying wedge, is on the field nearly
every day, and takes frequent notes. As yet,
however, but few new plays have been attempt
practised especially for the cornell game, is
about the only departure from the regulation
The eleven as 1t is playing to-day Is probably
made up very nearly as IL will be at the close OF
the season. Quarter back and full back are
about the only doubtful positions. II Fairchild's
injury proves only temporary lt Is likely that
me hs T SeIs xbirb a Se 8Ss IIf SiSflGg . so 5ssoI rsI ha
was hurt, may do a great deal toward giving
him the place between Brewer and NTighting-
ton. What the team wants, however, Is "A man
who can buck the centre. Capt. MhittemOre OF
the baseball nine has played Just two days on
that he deserves consideration with the other
candidates for full back. On Wednesday he
transferred to the varsity squad. and on the
strength OF one days practice Capt. EmmOns
decided to take him as hrst substitute TO New
York.
Three more men have broken collar bones
during the week Arnold, 96, a substitute half
back; Borden, 90. a candidate for quarter back.
and Newell. '0s. a brother OF Marshal Newell.
This makes the list OF injuries this year greater
than those Of the last three years combined, An
explanation Is hard 10 ind. II can hardly be
the change Of ground. as the neH held Is. III any
thing. softer than the old one.
The class teams will meet In the champion
ship series next week. On Tuesday the fresh
men aud soph9mores play, On sdnssasy ne
Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
~ ten me something about how our law. are

cant tell me something about how our laws are
gave as intelligent and concise an account OF
Amesiean methods OF legislation as any man
S STo,n d Ssd s..o as had simply been suffering
ness had added by endeavorina to prompt him.
Another applicant who came shortly afterward
when the CLERK said:
Nov sign your. name where l have made
The mans hand shook so that he couldn't hold
: pen; when he finally did grasp it Il seemed
he cI hs w ON ioo nsEer q se H. sh nomns wv Writing ~; and
frightened alien had signed his name three
times, onee iSE each mark: Many applicants,
this was an old Irlshman who brought his
birthday. While he was suffering and hesi,
'e aspr she , Woman NC came 9ae ho6ly T. the rescue; -.
exclaimed. How wud he know when he was
born when he didn't know enough. q. think or
Her logic prevailed and the candidate went
through. A. common difficulty Is the double
to whether. he believed In a monarchisl or a
the. former on the ground that nothing good
could come from the Republicans. Judge Gle
E Ess Iarr wh Sp slsi in The he G ES., & sfs So% Is%. So Plsr e
him for naturalization papers. He is the most
patient and careful of examiners, and II English
" Wv " ~ " " hN VII FRtth. "
or jargon or anything 10 make himself under
stood. On one occasion, having vainly asked
one applicant where he lived. how old he WINS,
and who was the President of the United States,
he changed his language and said:
"Wer list der balbooaz Won der United States 7'
"Balbooaz" is east side jargon for boss or pan
s snd and the applicant a. once saw the point
Now, v said the Judge, in q mixture of Ian
guages, If wanted to pay mazummen to you,
The man promptly gave his address, although
when asked In other words he seemed lost in
stupidity. The lew words in his familiar tongue
gave him confidence, and to the succeeding ques-
tions asked in English he gave correct answers.
While these examinations are going on. the
crowd outside waits with what patience 1t may.
Runners for luncheon concerns vend marvellous
eatables at wonderful prices along the line, and
the people eat standing or sitting. on the stairs.
Some read newspapers, others sleep. A SUM
berer on one Of the staircases was rudely
awakened yesterday by his neighbor, who said
in his ear:
Here; get up and answer the questions"
"George wash'nton." yelled the man at the
top of his voice, leaping TO his feet.
He had begun at the beginning of his lesson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

There was less laughing and more interest
among the spectators. They wanted to see the
boys muscles, and he stripped off his shirt.
Then they saw "A remarkable development OF
the arms and chest. The boy raised his right
arm, and the muscles stood out in great twists
and knots that curved and played into changing
lines. lie held his arm out straight. See II
you can bend IL, any two of you" he said.
Two of the heaviest and strongest Of the spec
tatOrs threw their entire weight upon the ex-
tended arm. IL withstoOd their efforts like a
bar Of Bessemer steel. The left arm Is quite as
well developed ard quite as strong as the right.
The bicsps measure liza inches. The boy has
remarkable power OF grip, as Is shown by one Of
his favorite feats. that of tearinga pack OF cards
with one motion. He also piles five chairs,
weighing 20 pounds each, on another chair.
which he grasps by the lower round with his
hand turned Upward. slowly he lifts the pile
from the floor. and raises II above his head with
out changing the position Of his hand. Some
thing Of the strength required for this feat may
be understood by the person who will try TO lift
one chair, even a light one, from the floor in the
manner described.
Jarrow expects that after q while his chest
development will permit him TO do the carry
ing feats," as he calls the performance of Sandow
when he holds two horses or a piano and orches-
ira on his chest. His chest now measures 3s
inches. When IL Is expanded 34 inches IL looks
like the top of n Saratoga trunk, He has not
yet tried the strength Of his chest by serious
tests, but has given nearly all of his trials with
his arms. He lifts $50 pounds, dead weight,
or any OF the trappings which professional strong
men sometimesemplOy To save their muscles and
deceive the public. lie 10 satisfied 10 give ex-
hibitiOns in saloons and pick up a dollar OF two
OF an evening IN buy a bed, a cheap meal. and
plenty Of cigarettes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

He LIFTS A BEER KEo BY HIS LITTLE FINGERS.
hands, raised the key sixteen times above his
chair with the fingers Of his right hand. This
Is another performance that strong men do not
s ssGs to r TX .6 Tas.e w Gss s many yyo. %e sbd 5Tey SanHg
iron balls and lift enormous dumb bells, but
when It comes to performing feats Of strength
S Sish t ona Of FREE s cie shsy are and o moss .ssisf Sy tnis
gymnasium Of the s~palding Literary Club at -
pound wooden " horse, from p the fioo TP and held held
Il at arms length from his body. The crack nth-
lete of the club could barely move II.
not acquired, but born In him. 1t IL the fashion
nowadays for the Shadows and the Attilas to
write pamphlets and newspaper syndicate let
tiers on the art Of becoming strong, and to give
directions for following certain methods which
they have employed. to acquire strength. Each
l has nis S Dsyey wy y, %na E nnv III his ,S SSe s sS|sgs' DnS
as he can remember he was the strongest
When SSE OF but hi' aye ys"r Years. rm0o oid R,s c SssGi'"} iift
weights that could not be moved by boys ten
years older. As he grew this strength increased
n gymnasium for any length of time, and has
never been instructed In athletic work. He has
never studied the ways OF strong men at, their
lifting harness. because he never had, enough
money to buy one. He likes to show his
strength when there is a little money in 1t for
him, but his success has not increased his vanity
to any apprcciable extent. He is said to have a
particular aversion to hard work, Last summer
he was with Buffalo Bits Wild West show,
when he was employed to care for and clean the
guns, and see that there was always a supply OF
glass balls for the long-haired scout to break at
his daily exhibitions. A few weeks ago a gen.
tleman up town who became interested in the
Bartow-on-tho-sound lie worked one day and
manager he will probablyb be found around the
saloons Of New York during the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
MAKING NEW CITIZENS.
CAPITALIZATION MILLS eLU1TED
WITT MATERIhL.

Ths Nunber OF Fersons Natsraursa vsry
small This Tear-Ths New Cits.ens or =
higher Grade Thsn Forueriy-Nssy %
the Applicants Fan 60 Pass the Ordeal.
Merrily goes the mill that srinds out citizens.
The courts where naturalization goes on are
oyerfowing with the raw material, and as fast
As the machinery can work this material IL
moulded into free and Independent voters or
cast aside as UNIT for the duties and privileges
Of citizenship. It Isn't 90 easy to become q citi-
zen Of the United States now ss IL used to be; 90
the records show. Up TO the last day Of natu-
ralitation, Friday, about $3.50 applicants had
been naturalized during the month in the
Superior Court, and the years record was
about 5000. This Is 5000 less than the num-
Der Of those who became citizens in the year Of
the last election for Governor. and It would have
been still less but for the recent law providing
that no one save citizens can be employed in
State or city work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

EFVI" y" IW"TA III I'M
About 600 negroes left Tampa yesterday morn
ing on the special excursion for Wildwood 70
attend the Methodist camp meeting there.
Lizzie Gibbs joined the excursion with the In
tention OF going on 20 South Carolina, but while
at Wildwood sam Brown persuaded her 10 return
to Tampa with him SoOn after sam bestowed
his smiles on Amy Foster and walked OF with
IN r. Lizzie objected. and frally said she would
20. too. She swung on Ia sans other arm, when
Amy's temper rose, and, whipping out q razor.
she made a dash for the objectionable third per-
son. She cut a long cash IN LiLzie's arm, sev'-
ing q vein. Lizzie bled until she reached Tam 20
and = doctor Was summoned. She vas ysTy wrHE
from the loss Of blood. bat this did not .rsVc
her stAFttns o. the WaFpAlh thlz m0FuiE8 H..
Lzy. 49, lsksaEEas<4