davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12

in beren 6auie 5u 8afiD tie einen She'll
ibrer &inbbeit perlebten, lit Sic p~ertpittz
pete Warquiie Be g.; cine Gocbter
6ieler Dame, allo cine Gouiine Der beioen
9lnar6tlten, lit nit etnem aub ais 0tbter
betaunten b0beren 8apauerie>S fftaier nerz
mdblt, eine anbere Gouiine bat BEN 8ruber
beS Dertorbenen 3et3ners un6 Snuitraz
tors @uitape Oore gum @atten.
Ser Bapa Der boffnungspo1en tunsen
9eute ma ebenfaas Sffi5ier, ct tpar
ySberit@ unb v@eneralitabsdbef" - Der
&ommune. 8on 6auie aus tpar Sortune
6enrD fen. alleroingS nicht MilitGr, Ionz
6ern 8aulte1en> Spefulant. ST tpur6e ais
Gertreter beS 3ebnten acknowledgements bon
Yaris lit bic ,&ommune : 9tegierung ge>
Ianbt, ibernabm untcr benz famoien
y@eneral" 8ergeret bic 2eitung bss @es
neralitabes Der 6oberirten, fommanbtrte
ben StraBenfampf in ber &ue be la
8air eelegentli9 Der &unogebung Der fonz
1erpatipen gtationalgar6en 58atailons bes
Gentrums, seicbnete iib aber i'm Aa9cmetz
meinen tpeniger bur9 gldnsenbe Waffenz
tbaten, ais 6ur6 ben @lans leiner laGirtcn
Stulpitiefel aus. Nab Der INTERVIEWING
Wy ZtuII4ulloCo eHt1Ull9te eE luu1 JtutU>
ipanien, tpo ct 5uleBt MttnenS9 irettor, 3uz
9lei6 aber au9 elmer Der 8e9riinber bes
re~oolutiondren @ebetmbunbes Der vMano
neyra" gemefen ietn fol-. Gr ftarb 1882,
morauf feline @itt!pe nit ibren brei Sob
men nab Sranfrei6 5uriidtebrte unb iib in
benz 0orfe 8repannes in SetnezetzStie
nieoerlieB. Sic beitbt bort jebt nod einiz
ges @runbetgcntbum unb betretbt in ibrem
fleinen @artenbauie einen Defenders bon
@rbarbeitern beiu6ten NuS1bant unter
benz S9ilbe: BUR Snffnung!"
Set ilngfte Sobn, Georges, Der ieBt Is
Sabre sdbGt, nObnt bort BET ieiner Mutter.
9as NnOenfen ieineS &aters, Ser ais unz
periobnli9er @ommunarb seitorben lift, unb
bas 8eiipiel Der beiOen 8riiber, perben
ptellei9t AUDI bteien iungen Wann auf bic
2aufbabn bet Gbatenz8 Propaganda treiben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12
Ntnansbert1t.
Ghicnon. 10. Mfdra.

GbtcagD, 10. Wtdra.
Dte 8ont= Nu 91et9un9en beltefet
ii@ in Der lebten @O3e auf S79, 161, 028. 72.
8unbesf6uIbi9etme i9lofeu III
SEEM Oorf:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12

Die repubItfanti6e Webrbeit Ser
StaatS9efeBgebun9 bon sc 10
9 . perbd1 it9 iebt gana abIeDnenb 9ez
gen Die Gemperen3ler. Ser Ncctiez9usz
ihuB beS @bgeor6nelenbauies bat cine 8i0
sur 8er16drfung ber 8irtDsgeiebe abgez
lebnt. nnb eS ioa iDgar Nusiibt auf 9lne
nabme elmer 8iu ietn, burcb pcl6e in
Stdbten audi am Sonnta9 Elm @etranfez
ausicbanf ermDglicbt miro. Sn ben Dorz
bergegangenen bemofrattiDen S%taatsgeIebs
a%ebungen fonnte cine iolc9e 8iu ME bur6e
qefibrt tperben. Warten mir II ab, Oh
pirtlib Elm repubLitantibes 8unOer 8ez
1cbeben tpirb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12

Die @etterberi6te Der lebten Sage tparen
rieber einmaG rebt un3ubcrIdifis. S9on
fir Sonntag mar fdltere Wttterung ange>
iagt, itatt beiien berri6te tpdrmes @etter,
unb ant Mtonta9 COB Der &egen in Str0z
men herab.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12

@m cd weinemortt belief fi9 bic
.3ufu6r oltt 1000 Stiid. Martt lebboft.
4reile rllperdlbert. 8afers n1tb 9emil6te
6ers 9tof s4.95 bis 5000 let6te S4.95 bis
So. 05. 81
8erfauft wur6en nitter Nn6erem:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12

Ser Muftffubrer Ser tirsLi6
BON unS gei9ilberten 30 euti3en Sc
feGIi9aft" ameritaniiber Stubenten
unb Stubentinnen non Der 81 orbmeit :
H. iberittGt 3n @banitou bel
Chicago lit 6er STUDENT W i er s.
gleibfaQs etn etngeborener &meritaner.
Sein SleiB unb iein muiifaliibes &Onnen
tragen Diel ba3u bel, baB beiagte @eieaz
lbaft 10 trefflicb beuti6e 9teocr3ore itngt
unb baB e~tn3eGne ~beionbers 9eiangbegabte
mannlicbe unb tuetblibe WttgIieber it9 10
iebr tm Gin3elgeiang aus8et6nen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12

Ser preuBti9e Sberftlteutenant a. 9.
6 il B n, Der 9ireftor Der 2oepe'icben @es
pebrfabrtt in Span6au, weI9er in Dem
berii6ti9ten vSIbenflintenproseiie" @bls
ais 3eu9e unb fpdter gegen
NbIparbt als Bripatfl6ser a%uftrat, lit am
6. Wtdr3 geitorben. @igentbiimIi6eS 3us
iammentreffenl @erabe einen Sag barauf
lief Der Serntin Der iiber QbLtpar5t tpegen
iener 8erleumbungen Derbdn9ten @efdnsz
1tiB1trafe ab.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12

9as @eItbGatt v& 0Inif6e Set
bat ieBt ipteber einen eigenen @orz
reiponbenten in ben Ser. Staten, uno
stuar in Der 8erion 6es 6errn &ubolf
Gronau tpeIder Ourb feline S6ritten
iiber Nmerifa uub iiber belien @ntOeGu1g
unb burcb Die inuftrtrten 8eribte, Die er in
Chicago fir Die Qetp5iger @artenla1be iber
uniere Q8eltausiteaung f6uf, 10 riibntlth
befannt lit. 9err @ronau traf beretts ntez
Der in ben Ser. Staaten Elm url6 oertDetLt
norerlt in Der 8un6esbauptftabt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-12
Setnria Seine ,t,tO seatf@GanO

On Bic GcbaftiOn 6er Satnois Staatsz
5ettung.
So ba pretien sic Sbren 2eiern audi
einmal pieber ben paterlanbsloz
fen Suben Seine an. Otit WobLgez
fallen bruden Sic Elm gBeberLie6 bon ibm
ab, tporin 6dS 6euti9e GaterIanb aIs elm
tali9eS, i9nlabboaes, i6dnbLtbes, nerz
lu3t pirb, unb Sic loben i'm bafiir nocb
ais einen ecbten 9ibter, ser er9reifenbe nnb
9roBartise @ebi9te ma9e. 8ie lou Oas
enben?
Gtn-@ermane.
9ber, f6redIi9er serntanif9er Subenz
freiier! 6aben Sic benn nicbt %gemerft,
baB Seine ben Slu9 seseu bas beuti3e
8aterlanO feineSmegs BON iich aus ibleus
bert, ionbern ibn einem Der arnlen geqlGl1
ten observation-disclosures 8e6er pom Sabre 1874
in ben Muio le9t? 1nb mas bat Die 3u7
fGGige iibii6e @eburt 9eine'S NIT bieiem
@ebtbte 81 t9Mn?
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-13
A BIG SYNDICATE.
The Whole laundering Property Of
Nova Scotia Bonded.

Election In Massachusetts and Vermont
and They Hesitate to Consummate the
Bargain.
News has been received by Portland dum-
beImen to the effect that large syndicate,
formed some time bfore the passage OF the
Vision bill, has bonded nearly all the saw
| mill and. lumber properties in the Province
of Nova Scotia. 1t is the opinion of lumber
experts that the putting of lumber on the
free list will not make it any cheaper in the
markets of this country; but will increase
greatly the value of Canadian stumpage,
which will get access to our great market
duty free. Wealthy men in this country saw
this long ago, and, following the examplesof
the syndicate that bought up the Nova
Scotia coal production, got hold of the Nova
Scotia lumber properties. 1t is understood
that the purchase has not yet been ahso-
lutely completed, the property having been
bonded until time should show whether free
lumber is to be sure thing in the tariff
laws of this country. The results of the
elections in Maine and Vermont have
shaken the confidence of the syndicate
greatly. and they are holding off from buy
ing until the November elections shall
disclose more fully the temper of the
American people. OF course lumber is now
free under the Wilson.bill, and that cannot
be disturbed until another Presidential
election at least. But the large capitalists
evidently believe that the coming elections
are like ely to result is such complete Dem
ocratic defeat that the party will not be
able to rally in two years.
Of course if lumber can be kept on the
free list the profits Of the syndicate will be
large. They have bonded the properties on
the base of the low prices before the
passage of the Wilson bill. and intend to
get the profits of the advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-13
coBURN CADETS
Broke Camp and Departed for Home Yes
terday.


The Coburn Cadets broke camp yesterday
morning, and took the 10 a. M. train fol-
Waterville, where they were to be enter
tanned by President Whitman and the Colby
students, and from there would proceed to
Orono. AT the first notes of reveille every
man was out off his bed and::ready for break
fast, which was served piping hot by
Steward Spencer. Then the work of pack
ing up and striking the tents began. First,
every man packed his own personal belong
ings and aided his neighbor in getting
everything out of the tents. I'd \
:. At $3.50 o'c1ock all of the tents were struck
together and rolled up. for shipment to Au-
gusta. AT a little after o'clock the line
was formed and the battalion started for
the Union stat ion headedsby the band. AS
the boys left the camp.they began to cheer
and kept it up for some moments. The
procession attracted great deal of atten-
ton as it passed down Congress street and
the college boys were applauded frequent
ly.
The boys left the Union station at little
after 10 O'Clock and cheered loudly as The
train rolled out of the station. Lieut..
Hersey said that he desired il behalf of
President Harris and the Coburn Cadets, to
thank the city and their officials, who have
done so much toad in making the week a
success. He said that Camp Selden Conner
has been most successful camp and that
he thinks.it has.been one of the best en-
campments the battalion has ever enjoyed.
The Coburn Cadets while here havei made
themselves very popular with the citizens
by their exemplary conduct and gentleman
ly behavior, and Portland would like to see
a camp of the Maine State boys here an
other year.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-13
PERSONAL.

The Hon. ". W. Thomas, Jr.. United
States to Sweden, will probably arrive in
this city on the evening Of the 10th inst.
! Miss Mary McCobb has kindly consent
ed to read Shakespeare's play "As You
Like It" at Woodfords on the evening OF
Oct. 90, for the benefit of Trinity Chapel.
Harold G. Donham, of Amherst Col
lege, is at his home sick with, typhoid
fever.
Miss Ella.Knowles, who received large
vote for attorney general of Montanasat
the last election, has just received fee
of $4,000 in mining case. She is a
native of Maine, and graduated only a
few years ago from Bates College, where
her career was both unique and brilliant.
Mr.J.W. Meserve of Bar Mills, can
didate for the deputy collectorship. was
in Portland yesterday.
Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens has gone to Phila-
delphia to pasticipate in the Pennsyl-
vania Wet convention, now in ses-
sion in that city.
Railroad Commissioner D. N. Mortland
and wife are at the Preble.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-13

The floor of the new Office at the But
Ter school has been oiled, and Thursday
night workman left his overalIs on
the floor. The overalls took fire from
spontaneous combustion, and place
was burned in the floor just Etheir size
and shape. Loss about s25, but mar
row escape for the building.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-13
Six Hundred Barrels :of Herring.

All these herring were caught off Wood
Island and arrived in the harbor yesterday,
consigned to D. l.. Fernald & Co. The
schooners that brought them were the
Annie Kilnball, Senator and Nonpareil. of
Deer Isle; the Maine, Swans Island, and
the A. P. Parkhurst, Friendship
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-13
To Go to Guadalupe.

J.H. Hamlen & Son have been put
ting their steam launch in repair and 1t
will be seen shortly at Guadalupe. 1t
will be shipped on one of their vessels
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. R. LIBBY =
eRENTHIs EVENING.
SPECIAL REcEPTION IN
THE CLOAK ROOMS
THIS EVENING.


You are invited to attend an eve
nlng reception to be held in our new
and spacious cloak rooms this eve
ming.
The garments will be displayed
Tor your Inspection and you are
cordially invited to examine them
without the slightest obligation to
buy.
It's reception, not sale, though:
OF course sales will not be refused.
70 give piquancy to the event we
shall sell at half past seven o'clock
in the evening
Fifty choice Print Wrappers,
double weight stock, charming au-
tumn styles, broad rufie round
yoke, cut full and well made.
Price for this evening only SO cts.
Sold at all other times at 1925.
Our Hosiery and Underwear man.
ager loves excitement, delights in a
crowd.
When he bargain-ates he gives
his whole mind to it.
His spirits rise in tempestuous
merchandising weather.
7 He has filled the east window with
one species of knitting work which
he claims will whistle up such a
trade breeze as has not blown since
the Cotton Underwear equinoctial.
A vast lot Of Ladies' Notified
Merino Undervests, notified like al
mackerel sky. Soft like dressed
channels skin.
Gray silk binding around neck,
bases and down the front.
Ribbed skirt, faced front.
Pants to match, having broad
merino band, stayed seams.
Price per Garment, 80 cts,
which is just cents more than half value.
Five fine lines of Kid Gloves are
shown in the large outside show
case.
First. Biarritz, 8 button length,
$1.00.
Soft skin, perfect shapes, well stitched.
Second. Pique, 4 buttons, good
for street and driving, $1.0O.
| Third. Five Hook Lacing Gloves.
!! Fourth. English Tan, 4 pearl but
tons, s1.00.
Fifth. -Four Bottom Suede, 81 90.
These Suede are made by the Systeme Jay,
the thumb goreis one continuous piece with
the palm Of the hand, which makes the glove
Shaplier and more durable.
Mems Twilled Night Shirts, 81
cents.
Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts, SO
cents.
e J J. R. LIBBY.
| MAKING LIGHT
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-13

l lot Children's All Wool Hose
One and One and Derby Ribbed,
good weight for school wear.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-13
ADVERTISEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OSI =
Department..
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A complete line of Wool Hosiery for Men.
Women and Children is now being
shown in Our Hosiery Depart.
ment which offers the fol-
lowing good values.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-13
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

j. r. Libby.
Owen. Moore s. Co.
Knes Bros.-2
Merry the halter
Eastman Bros. s. Bancroft.
Portland Stove Foundry Co.
II. HI. Hay g. Son.
McKenney the Jeweer
Notice.
New Wants. To Let, For Sale Lost. Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page g.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-13

lot Ladies' All Wool Hose, in
One and One and Derby Ribbed,
a good value at the popular price
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-13
Csc per pair.

j l lot Children's fine All Wool
Hose. Seven and Two Ribbed,
double knees, heels and toes, a
fine wearing stocking for Boys.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-13
38c per pair.

l lot Children's All Wool Hose
very heavy, One and One Ribbed,
an exceedingly good value at this
price, llsssafisiiiiis's'si's
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-13
38c per pair.

lot Ladies' fine Plain All
Wool Hose in Black. A very fine
good wearing stocking, full regu-
lar made and a good value at
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-13

just word in your ear about these
goods. Do you know that we carry
very much the largest stock of Black
Goods east of Boston ?
That we always have the newest and
best of everything in this line as soon as
it appears in the market ?
That we will sell you these goods as
cheap as any house in Boston or New
York ? If not please step into our
store and be convinced.
We mention few leaders.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-13
l7c per pair.

l lot Children's all Wool Hose,
in One and One and Derby
Ribbed, double knees, heels and
toes,
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-13

The House in Deering to be Thrown Open
to the Public-History of the Benev O.
lent Movement-How it WAS Started by
a Lady who is Now an Inmate at the
Home
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-13
Csc per pair.

lot Ladies' Heavy ALI Wool
Hose, in Derby and One and One
Ribbed. : A fay0rite stocking at
its present price,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

department., Gen. w L. Cabell. Dallas.
Eek. reelected; chief clerk and steno-
grupher. Miss Amanda Chlldress OF
New Orleans; general second In com.
mand. Gen. w. IL Jackson Of Ten
ncssee. Each Of the officers elected
thunkcd the veterans for the honor
conferred. Con. Gordon returned
thanks for his election with much feel
Ina saying. "Therc has never yet ap.
pearcd tho equal OF the Confederate
army IN some particulars. one par
ticulor 10 the individual. personal hero
Ism Of every soldier Whether led by
great or poor leaders well fed or half
starved, tho Individual soldier OF the
Confectionery fought with courage
pever urpassed in the history OF the
world"
iio told the history Of the old soldier
vho interrupted the chaplain praying
'or courage. crying; "Parson, you are
praying wrong. pay Tor more bread
md ammunition" daughter and APP
,lnuaeJ
y freely 9ay this tribute to the pri-
rate soldier May God comfort him to
he last day Of his NE" loud cheers)
Houston. Tex WAS selected as the
ieXt place OF meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

has drawn many rats. They frcauent-
y come into the barnyard for food or
10 play.
Among the rats the Hurleys had
observed one that was a rare specimen
OF It's tribe. lts coat was OF a pure
white Strangely. too. the white rat,
whenever II appeared, had a companion
That was apparently leading It. This
popularity caused the people to watch
tlr rodents They discovered that the
white rat always held a straw In it's
mouth by which the other rat led II.
They concluded the rat was blind.
Sometimes, when a particularly good
lot Of corn WAS found. tho white rat
would drop the straw and proceed to
satisfy his hunger. But by an impn-
tent movement he was always able to
bring 60 him ono Of his Kind friends
who would pick up the straw. give II
10 him aud lead the unfortunate back
to the nest under the barn
one Of the most remarkable things
noticed was the fact that every day
the blind rat was led out by another
down 10 the brook 10 get n drink. This
was not an occasional but regular
performance After the blind animal
had satisfied ita thirst the straw would
be put Into It's mouth by its companion
or attendant and led carefully back
But one day some boys, who were not
acquainted with the story Of the blind
white rat saw the two animals COM
ing from the creek, ana mt once made q
ohurge upon them The leader Of the
blind rat cndcaVorcd 10 hurry up It's
charge. but was finally forced to let
go OF the straw and acamper on to
save its own NE. The white rat, left
helpleaa. ran blindly around until the
boys caught and killed Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

fitting Ending 90 the Great Confed-
crate Reunion,

By Associated Press.
Blrmlngham Ala. April 20 "A fit-
ling ending to the great reunion and
by far the greatest feature was the
parade aud review followed by the lay.
INK OF the corner stone to the memory
" the dead confederacy to be erected
IN capitol park at the head OF TWEEN
lieth street.
At o'clock the column was formed
ON avenue p and Twenty-nrst street
and headed by band OF music from
Mobile marched steadily up Twenty.
hrat street across the beautiful bridge
to Park avenue, where It passed into
review before Gen. John %. Gordon.
eommander-ip-chief United Confederate
veterans. There were camps from all
The Southern states IN the line and all
the surviving generals with their stan,
together with the local military com
panies. visiting companies from other
towns the agricultural and mercantile
college cadets from Auburn university
or Alabama Tuscaloosa Cadets and
Howard college EastlaBe Cadets and a
fair estimate Of the number OF mon in
the ranks places It at 1000. There were
.''nS,''s'eple eiufiaers and the pro.
eSss'en was viewed BY fully $1,000 pco-
pie The column was mile long. The
IN foura Wv ''''' y 'e's'"ns marched
rn,h,,s,..,,,,,
bs,tls's.arran ' ,.',U ERECTED tue old
49, ,.,,ss !, .'S'a,s ana many
roc,n,na 80 !, w ios' seupe' We're the
nands 49, 'o''''s tributes the
vel a,os 49, XIV. A'e'ai airs' the rebel
were wnven 40 4, ~ Wv. ',',,uNe,sul''a
ylebt nsyor - @' J.. M'v ni'ose'her
a. po,,' ' " ~ iersot'en'
bsf,yesn a'I ,,, "'V , 'ls column passed
scbno, ",,, ~ WY rows % beautiful
n hss,,st 80 ~ ol, go 1, ",'',o' 'aeh WIN
. 'u'N'' OF MOWERS which were handed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

Strange story of u Man Who Was
shown HIS own Grave.

shown His own Grave.
Several years ago story was pub.
lished throughout the state to the
effect that Bernard Arnold, who was
one Of Sacrameuto's best-known younf
men, had been hanged at Omaha, Neb
Arnold was born and raised in thii
city. says the Sacramento Dee. Hi
father for many years kept the saddl,
Rock restaurant The son had a fancy
Tor a gay life then, and frequently dit
some surprising things. When the
news came here that he had been con
Nicted OF a murder in Nebraska. how.
ever, II was a shock TO his friends n.
TINS city, who would not believe that
ne had committed such heinous 81.
Tense
II seemed, however. that the oman.
authorities had Bernard Arnold in cue
tody. An old man and his wife ryina
hsar omaha, had been murdered ant
s s'l' ihe murderer. besides takine
1ss Fsuv or 5000, drove of several,
nrau or horses. He was caus,,, a..
0inaha with his plumber ana 49,. n
me pfissIer gave his name AZ N,ns.t,,
one DAY during the proeres- sNslll
HiAl some Californian who baa ~
~ ~ ptnaha had occasion n =, V ~.
A. mouse TO consult a +, Nv
As soon as he saw the pris,r'.,.' tWyer
,.H,,iu 70 the attorney. aItst ne eN
sSV s Fellow there is 'Rann,,, ina
y T ssaistamento. know rim vel 1,r !;
ms Information was NJ oy Vel
ddi l9 w. 70 the sheriff g gha com
Ms ~. pelleNe the prisoners sto ,at'ef
w No 10 ane afierward he tbongS, o. 81
Just Who he s WSs thing to inform :" hin,
cd detee ct @"5 y the sheriff Dispatch i,,a
n np some facts concerninS - 20 hunt
t h,stnerd Arnold As nearIv 'ne me Of
,9, Vss hnew Arnold the officer Nh o ,,oy
S es,,sy N getting the infor,ns lsi ,ltile
tos ,, sesiee this he also sn Sf' I M ne
o s,'p me 81 The young man, TSs a pne-
asainst Is eonvicted The facts w Ns's,
Efforts, III h.'H s and despite strenuous
secure a ia a'lorneys were unable 10
court ordered his exsopsia,, MN. Tbs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

sentence was carried into effect
The doomed man protestea :,
last that his name was not AZ L
but his words were not believed n,
officers We're of the opinion thalt' u
trying to shield the family mans u
disgrace.
a few months later rumor W..
ceived in Sacramento TO the ehest n
Benny Arnold was not dead. toi n
some man resembling him had ~
ecuted. Notwithstanding these In
Arnold did not come here, ana /,
seemed to know exactly WHERE y II
located. Today young Arnold \
around on the streets In sacran
greeting his old friends and ~
ing many hearty Congratulated
still being in the land OF the living
1t was a remarkable story WAId /
mold related this afternoon:
At the time of the murder and n
cution | was in the Yellowstoai h
tional park. | never knew anysf
bout the terrible affair with whiA Z
name was connected until last
l was IN Omaha returning trvH (
Worlds fair. While In hotel II
up newspaper, and among the u
of the arrivals that day | nOticei (
names of two old and dear sacrir1
friends--a woman and her son,
medintely dropped the paper Y
looked for them In the hotel "a
met the woman and she almost
lapsed when she saw ME She
me an intensely cordial greeiHi
cried and cried. 1t seemed stnaf
me that she should take on @
finally she told me she underie
was dead. She explained what ~
heard about the hanging and ele
/ was dumbfounded. u
As soon as my friends left bound
the Worlds fair l interviewed lhs
iff, K
Did you hang man few a
ago who resembled meT asked
II don't know" replied the sasf
went into his private office, wad.
produced a photograph and asks
if It was mine. l Immediately aisf
that 1t was. 1t was phoiol1
which I had taken In Sacrament
eral years before.
"Well, sir" spoke up the ~
this is a remarkable caes ges
have hanged you, or man who ~
remarkably like you"
Then the sheriff escorted ne q
the temerity. where he pointed d
grave to me, and told me 1t Wa
posed to be tenanted by me PE
upon a wooden headboard was
name in big letters, Bernard An,
Underneath was the date Of ny
and the date OF my death Tie
OF 1t made me shudder. ! can ~
you. The sheriff kindly returN
photograph to me. II was the hlg
only picture I ever had taken. q
shall never sit before camsa u
Young Arnold has been engari
me stock business IN the Teralz
Tor some time He came TO cilir
TO visit his relatives and frends 4