davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Nearly Buried Under an Avalanche
of Silver.

Philadelphia, Pa, May ga portion
of fifty millions of dollars that is
stored away in vault c at the mint
came very close to being a cause of
disaster to several clerks who were
counting the coin yesterday.
The coin was piled up in bags to a
height of twelve feet and a width of
eight feet. The vault is damp and the
bags became mouldy and frail. About
o'clock, as Wellington Morris, an
employee, was standing on one of the
piles raking in some loose silver dol
lars, he trod into a bag and the silver
dollars at once began to slide out
Like a SNOWFALL on a mountain side
the mass of silver dollars grew in size
There was an ominous rumble and the
up in surprise. Seeing the impending
danger, a wild break was made for
the door. DR.. Caleb Whitehead, who
represents the mint bureau, jumped
over the scales at that moment when
the dollars poured down with a roar
of the Sartory, and s. w. Rosbyshelt.
who was at q distance, scrambled out
in the nick Of time. Serious injury
was feared to Morris, but he succeed
ed in escaping unhurt.
The impact of the dollars shook the
mint building as by an earthquake.
and intense excitement prevailed
among the employees. 1t is estimated
that the amount which fell was valued
at fully 100000 and weighed 10000
pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04
A. P. A. OF THE WORLD.
supreme Council Listens to the
Presidents Address.

Des Moines, Ia, May 3.-The supreme
council of the a. P. a. of the world con-
tinued its meetings today. The principal
business was the reading of the supreme
presidents address, which occupied con-
Siderable time. The address sided with
the radicals, who are in favor of making
an aggressive attitude toward the queS-
tions of immigration and the Catholic
church, and its influence in schools and
politics. There is a, conservative faction
Mhlen counse f + oaeTa6ion, Inc IA, ADDRESS
referred and will probably be toned down
before being made public. A committee
was appointed to draft a declaration of
principles.
The struggle for the next council has
developed among the various delegations
San Francisco and Chicago seeming to be
in the lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04
A SHOWER OF THE QUEER.
He is Found in the Ranks of Duff's
IndustriaIs.

Omaha, Neb., May "a special to
the Bee from Gretna, Neb.. twenty
miles west of Omaha, says: Captain
W. A. Duff's commonwealers from
Lincoln arrived here at noon today on
foot on their way to join Kelly's army
at Des Moines. Their deception by the
authorities was very cool. They took
dinner at the blacksmith shop of NJ. H
Teeter, a local sympathizer.
Captain Duff ordered two-hour's
halt for rest and refreshments, after
which they marched to Portal Ntonight,
and will reach Omaha tomorrow about
noon. The men are quiet and orderly,
but in their ranks is a man named
Dever, who was caught showing the
queer a year or two ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04
For Lnck of ConL

Ashland. KY. May 3.-The blast
furnace Of the Norton Iron works has
been compelled to shut down from lack
of sufficient coal supply, placing in
idleness the last department of the
plant that employed 300 men. If the
miners at Mount Savage and other
points attempt to work today they will
be elected. Big Sandy miners are re-
ported to join the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04

Sacramento. May 3.-The city is full
of deserters from the industrial armies,
and it looks as if the policy of leaving
the armies alone will result in their
breaking up. Twenty men from one
camp will go to work tomorrow for
street railway contractors at $1.75. A
dozen idlers were arrested tonight for
sleeping in box cars and will be driven
out of the city tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04
Is OBSERVED With
MUCH SATISFACTION.
Course of the Bimetallic League
Gives Great Joy.
COMING AROUND TO
CLEVELAND'S STAND.
Effects OF the Repeal of the Sherman
Law Felt Abroad.

\ Conservative Course VIII Be Pur-
sued by the United States, and it
Is Believed That it Will Not Be
Long Ere Great Britain and Ger
many VIII Be More Than Willing
to Accept Such Terms as a None
Propose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04
a Conference ProbnbIe.

Columbus. Ohio, May S.-President
Mcbride. of the Miners association,
and J. s. Morton, a coal operator. have
gone to Pittsburg to attend a coy
ence between the operators and offfA 5
of the Miners association. There is a
rumor of a conference tomorrow at
Cleveland, to which the Pittsburg
meeting is preliminary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04
.ROSLYN MINIS HAVE
BBBN CLOSED down.
No More Work Until a Settle
ment Is Reached.
PITTSBURG MINERS
ARE NOW AT WORK.
The Arrangement, However, Is
Merely Temporary.

All the Shafts in Southern Illinois
Are Gradually Closing, and All
Will Be Quiet Within n Few
HOurs-Blast Furnaces shut Down
for Lack of COaI-Men willing to
Work Are Forced to Flee by. the
Strikers-Wild and Foolish Work
Calls Out the Militia in Minnes
sofa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04
Coxey Was Conspicuous by His
Absence Yesterday.
BAD ELEMENT HAS
BEEN WELDED OUT.
Shower of the Queer Found Among
Duff's InduStrialS.

Kelly Is in Very Bad Boat; with
Grim Starvation Staring Him in
the Faee-Governor jackson En-
d >avors to Secure a Train, but SO
far Without Success - Cripple
Creek Contingent Will Soon Join
KeIIy-PuyaIIup Pilgrims Capture
Pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04
ONLY SIX WORKING.
The Other Fifty-FOur Mines Are
Closed Down.

ST. Louis, No, May 3.-The miners
are gradually closing all the shafts in
southern Illinois, and in the st. Louis
district few indeed are now running.
The Consolidated company, which has
been operating nearly fifty mines, has
only six working today. The Madison
company has none at work. Except the
output of a few small mines scattered
here and there, st. Louis is dependent.
for her supply upon accumulated
stocks. The latest addition to the ranks
of the CUTTERS was at Edwardsville,
ILL.,, today, when about 200 men stopped
work, induced by crusaders from the
striking districts. 1t is considered prob
able that every mine in ST. Louis dis
trict will be closed within the next ten
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04
FAIB Or 7HB TARIFF
BILL Is NOW KNOWN.
That It Will Pass the Senate Is
Beyond all Doubt.
HILLS SOLITARY
VOTE In THE CAUCUS.
Roll Called and Senator's Are Placed
On Record.

ZONES, of Arkansas, Speaks at Some
Length, Explaining the Proposed
Amendments, and Showing why
They We're Necessary-Party Har-
mony and the Necessity for VigOr-
GUS Action Is Strongly Urged-Con-
cessiOns Were Necessary in Order
to Secure United Support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04
MINERS GO TO WORK.
The Arrangement. However, Is Mere
~ Temporary.

Pittsburg. Kan, May about two
thirds of the miners at the Weir Coal
company's shaft at Kirkwood went
back to work today. The Fleming mine
of the Western Coal and Mining COM
pany's works is also running at full
blast. 1t is understood, however, that
the work is only pending an order for
q. general strike, which will probably
take place during the coming week. A
delegate convention has been called to
meet here next Saturday, when the
plan of action of the miners will be de-
termined. S. T. Ryan, of the national
executive committee, wired headquar-
ters that he had Weir City, Fleming
and Kirkwood in line and had the dis
trict in condition for a general strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04
CRIPPLE cREEK,s coxEYs.
Every Man Has Big Roll of Blank
cts.

Cripple Greek. Colo. May 3-Tbe
CoXeyites, numbering 159 men all told,
under command of General ]. S. San
ders, started for Washington this af
ternoon at o'clock. They marched to
Victor, seven miles away, where thew
went into camp and where they have
been joined by at least fifty more men.
Three four-horse teams pulled their
commissary department and baggage
wagons out Of camp. Every man in
the army has a big roll of blankets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04
THE REDS RELIEVED.
Companies at Fort Douglas and
Omaha Discharged.

Washington, March By direction
of the assistant secretary of war, the
few remaining Indians composing COM
pany I, Second infantry, at Fort Oma-
ha, Neb., and company I, Sixth in
fantry, at Fort Douglas, have been dis
charged, thereby practically wiping out
the Organizations, and marking another
step toward the total abandonment of
the scheme Of separate Indian compa-
MES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04
Forced Them to FIee.

Connellsville. Pa, May 3.-The coke
strikers assaulted the Fort Hill plant
today and forced the workmen to fee.
A number were badly beaten. The
plant is now closed. Mobs are march
ing through the country and raids are
feared at several points. Women at
tackled the Davidson works but left
disguised when they found but one
man at work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04
ON THE POTOMAC
Deserters Arc Numerous.

is the same party who contributed 500
to Miss Pollard during the progress of
her trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04
ON THE QUI WYE
AT THE ISLANDS.
RUMoRS UPON RUMoRS CROWD
THICK AND FAST.

One Is That the Queen Is to Be Re-
stored-Another That the Govern
ment Has Had Change of Heart,
and That the Next Move VIII Be
Notwithstanding Walker Re-
mains Silent Through it All.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04

Utah is third in silver and tenth in
gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04

sympathy from America.
Washington, May S.-The following
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-04

Montana is fourth in silver, fifth in
gold.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-16

Utenfh; unb es ritfelt mir uber bic
6aut - unb tpabrbaftig. tintge 4ddrs
trGuben iih orbentlih ernpor. sd lebe
nber aud ni1t ntrniinftis; baber biefe
gleroen! sic nolIte nod einmal tas
item; ibr berfagte aber ber Mutb. Wh
lie aud iiber ibre Dummbeit 3u lddeln
fu9te, bas Dunfel ipirtte auf lie. 81
mar ibr bod rfhauerlih1. Sie iDunbte
| ii4 unb sins lansiam auriid. SIN Bill
larbaimmer 3iinbete fie cine Rer3esur,
bolte re9t tief Mtbem unb fling an, Elm
2iebben gu iingen, bas fie fhon biefen
Na9mittag auf benz Wintergartens
Rlabier fir ii9 3uredtselest battle.
60 trat iie tpieber Elm; ibr mar 10 frei
unb frDbli4 ums 9er5.
sSn etnem Derfteinernben @rauen
blieb lie nab aebn S9ritten iteben.
BON alien Experimentation ibrer
atnbbeit bate teines iie 70 entlebt, ,nie
bds bonn r@eipeniterf6iff": unsefteuz
ert fdbrt bas Saiff Dorbei, auf benz
Oed l;egt bic gan3e Mannf9aft tpbt,
elmer bur9 ben anbern erIto9en, nit
offenen. perslaften Musen; elmer itebt
als 2ei4e am Waft. 3utpeilen,
fNadts, ourA irsenb ettpas setpedt,
bate iie iid Dor bieIem Bib tpie por
etpas grauenbaft Mtrtli9em gefiirhs
tet; in entiebli9en Srdumen, aus be>
men tie oann .auffubr, bate iie es sez
trdumt. War tie nun ton setporben2
Sn ihrem Winterqarten laqen fie tpie
auf jenem S4iff. Die gld1ernen Mu.
gen Desgaitobemus ftierten blidlos aum
9lasbah binauf; tper lag aber bort,
bon Qsaleenbliitben balb 3ugebedt,
iiberitrDmt BON 8lut, ben 3opf bur9
einen eiiernen SeKel gebalten unb balb
aufgeri9tet? Seine blauen Mugen -
fur9tbar srob, pie es ibr 19ien -
faben auf fie. Gs mar, als tpa9ten
iie no9; als frasten iie, ettpas fdlter
dls ionit, .ldbt Ou mid bier 5terben2
gBenn Du au4 fetn 5era fir MIDI baft
bin id nt9t Elm Meni9? Sd thu
nur 10, als NOR i9 tobt. Romm unb
riibr' mid an. Sei ni9t 10 feis. Du
Darit bod meine 5rau; tomm. sieb
mir Die 9anb. Riate mid auf. bann
fann ih tpieber leben -.
sd tperoe pabniinnis!" bahte iie.
r2ebt ct mod, ober ni4t9"
rGrpin!" rtef fie aus. Dor ibrer
eisenen Stinme fubr iie 5ufammen;
tie tlang 10 grdblid fhrtn. Der
Der Dtann unter benz N3uleenitrau4
rubrte iih niht; ct f9ien abtr ieBt 81
latbfln. -. 3nif4en Tim ursb be1a
Mnbern floB nod ettpas Blut; anberes
tanb seronnen fin. SEPT ftanb audi
in ibr etpas itiI; bus 9era ober ipass
lie tonnte es niht faiIen. rNur ni4t
anf oieien Rifobemus faGen!" mar ibr
lebtes Oenten; bann, nit etnem ents
leBliAen 9efiibl bes 8ersebens. {9lug
tie auf bic @rbe bin.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-16

fen Mrm nit qiler Graft emporaiebenb.
ben aopf nieberbeugenD, bib er ben
@rafen 10 ingrimmig in bic rehte
6ano, baB oiefe audte unb loslieB.
Damn 3og er it9,fo melt ct tonnte, ,na9
linfs, f6lug nit ber befreiten 9ano
auf bic betbe 6lamme; aber erit fein
Mtbem, aus boiler 8rult berporseito=
BEN, blies iie aus. plDblih mar es
NahtY
Grtpin, einen Musenblid bertpirrt,
bilflos, trat auriid; ct bielt au1 ben
anoern Mrm bes 8uri4en nt9t mebr,
er ariff nur in bic leere Quft.
Sine 1wnelD1se GWdrfe Drdng tbm
tief in benQeib; er ah3te ror S9mer5.
SEPT bait Du bein She'll! bDrte er bic
tiefe, raube Stilnmc iagen. Gin entiebz
lthes Gefiibl. bon trgenonober beraufz
fommenb. iagte ibm: Sa, ia. er bat
Reht -.
Gr tommt aber ni9t heraus! ba1te
er. @uf Elm @erdui4 bor4snb, bann,
fi9 mie nit benz ganaen R0rper barr
auf perfenb, sriff er NIT Der einen
9anb porbei, 10 befttg, bab ct fat binz
itiirate, NIT Der anbern faBte er yaitoz
bemus' buldiges 9aar. st aerrte i'm
beran; bas Meher traf i'm mod ein=
mol; er fiiblte aber in Der sliibenben.
flammenben Grresuns feline Sdmerz
gen mebr. Mit etiernen Musfeln bielt
er pes 8uri9en 9ono, entrib ibr bas
9eft; nit ben Singern Der 2infen fubr
er, einen Nugenblid taItenb, iiber 9liz
tobemus' teuhenbe 8ruit. Damn Hieb
er binein. Gr fonnte nidbt befer trefz
fen; benz anbern entfubr nur mod Elm
furaer 2aut, oarauf fiel ct ihper unb
oerltummt auf ben 8oben bin.
Nu6 benz 9rafen peraing bieRraft;
brennenbe Shmer5en, nun !pieoerfebz
renb, leu6teten glet9iam burh bic
Na6t leiner Slime auf. WGre es erli
borbei, oa6te er, lpu9tig nieoeriinz
feno. Gr fie( gegen Elm flei1bldttrioes
8dum6en, es brah unter 1einer 2af;
3peige NIT tpeiden, I9ipahbuftenben
Bliitben beugten iid iiber Iein @eiiht.
Sic itreiften feline Wansen, fibelten
feline Stirn. pI0blicb iparo ibm bez
ipubt, mo er mar, er bate es pergeHen;
i'm Wintergortsn Sulianens, auf bic
ct bier genurtet, bic sr tpieber gu un,z
armen sebofft bate. seSebt lasen bier
3tpei, er uno bieler itunlme 8url9, i'm
MeIierfampf sefaqen.. ;. I'm tpen2 er
ionnte auf ibrenNamen nicbt fommen;
au4 ibr Bib entidipanb ibm. nnter
|etnem M5dleenbaum-er, @raf gripir
Milobasen; fein eriter Mbne fiel i'm
&reu5aug, por Seruialent ;. :. Stsrben!
Wte benn f4on fterben? Wie, fann es
benn f4on aus fein? ba6te er. Sd
bab' ia mod nidt gelebt! Sd tpo1te ia
mod - ipie tann es benn ihon aus
1ein -
gs mar aus. Gr bob nod einmal
bic 8ruit, bas fiblf er; bann empfant
ct ni9ts mebr. Der ba nod r09elte
mar 1Aon Elm tobter Mann. Damn
rohelte ct audi niht me6r.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-16

Suliane fam nad Sauie; iie bate
ulrife ni4t geieben, bic nit &opf=
fdmer5en i'm 8stte lag. iis bate ben
offsnbar fiebernbsn Settau in ibrem
Wasen Bis an fein 9aus sebra9t, nun
tebrte tie allein auriid. Wilbelm, Der
erite Oiener, Dffnete ibr, er mar beimz
9etommen. rgBo 1T pauline?" fragte
iie.
Wilbelm tpubte ni9ts; bas Wedbz
4en bate ii9 nod ni9t ge5eigt. gr
tpollte iie in ibrem 3inmer iuden :. f.
r2affen Sic nur," Iaste Suliane; ,id
brau4e lie iebt niht. sd ge6e mod
niat binauf, ionoern gleid in ben
Mintergarten; tcmmt meinMann nah
9aufe. ober tommt ionit ettpas, mel
ben sic mfrs oortbin! = eSn Mantel
uno 9ut, tpie tie mar, sing iie bur9
bic Sale; es ret5te lie, ibre tpieberaez
lponnene Jreibeit foglei9 gu senieben,
in eben bemlelben Haum gu trGumen
unb 81 itngen, in benz 1ie bie1env tpabnz
ftnnig breiiten" grlpin 10 ttef eebeb>
miitbigt bate. Wo er jebt ipobl iiber
feiner unbesreiflt9en Niebsrlaee brii=
tet? ba4te lie, als Iie burh ben gpnz
aertiacl fam. Beim Spiel in ieinem
&lub? Sber Bel irgenb einem SAGbz
den, bas i'm trOften mub9 = Sa, ia,
Der 19one 9err Dertebt tpie elm Sui
tan gu lieben. 9at er benn audi je in
boQem @rnft anbers aeliebte
sic mari fAon inn 8iuarbsimmer
9ut unb Mantel ab, benn es marb ibr
lparm; oarauf 0ffrete iie bic 9biir, bic
in ben Wintersarten fii6rte. Oas perz
iteb' i6 niAt! murmelte 1ie; itodbun#
fel. pauline tpubte bod, bab ib balo
nah 9auie fomme; unb bon Musl0=
l4en batt' i9 bod tein Wort qefaat!
Sic 50gerte eintn Mugenblid; bann
langpeilte es iie, na1 Der Diener1haft
gu tlingeln unb auf bic gu parte1l.
sic ba6te an bas 5eueraeug auf bem
fleinen gaudtii9: ih seb' BIN unb
Climb ielber an! - Muf benz ipoblbez
tannten Sanbtpeg, Der tpenig aetpun=
ben Bis aurGbaifelonsue fiibrte, fbritt
lie lang1am portpdrts. Sic blieb bann
aber fteben, irgenblpas bielt lie auf.
sic taitete nit benz SUB. Da Iaa St.
tpas I'm Weg. f&einbar lang ausse>
trsdt.
Das TT tomii9. stng tbr Inn Se4
Ropf, iDie man f4redbaft it'll Dime
WeitereS btnP rs, inas bd, lieqt, III fip
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-16
6.

slm folsenben Sage, sesen bier ltbr,
tebrte bic arme ulrife bon Mbam's
9aus in ibre Wobnung tn Der R0nigin
Iuguitaitrabe auriid. sic, bic font 10
esi9tfiibige, Jlinte, fties bic etipas
iteilenSreppen miibiam tpie etne Rran<
te binan; bic Gniee tparen leine Qa{t,
lie ihienen 10 lebensmiibe au 5ein, tpie
ihr peripiiiteter 8opf. Mls ssSobanne.
bic alte 0ienerin, ibr 0ffnete, itaunte
bieie quite Seele iiber oas ,lllrit9en",
MISUNDERSTANDING iie felt 10 pitI
sSabren funnte, an bas lie eben 10 ge>
poDnt mar, tpie an tbren tdglihen
Oienft. Sept mar oas liebe Geii9t
pie BON @ott perlaHen. bas 2eben boz
rim tpiesausselOIht; ite belt ii9 an ber
Sbiir, ebe lie tpeitersins. nSobanna!~
fagte tie nur. nMh, mein Soft, Sos
banna!" ],
rSa, ia, ia, faste bic Mlte, Der ni@ts
onberes einfiel. rDas iinb Iol9e 3eis
ten -. 6olen Sic nur erft 2uft, l1lrifs
9en, bonn fommen sic tpieber az ii4.
Die Jrau DIANA lit mod briiben2"
r8eim 9errn 9lbams." erpiberte
ulrite unb nidte, iidb allmGlig fafs
ienb. rW3eine S9peiter, bic iiBt 70
ba; iie riibrt ii4 ntdt... SIT ettpas
gefommen9"
% ia" iaste bic alte Sobanna, nit
einem Slid nad benz r@alon". ,NGm-
li4 Elm 9err 1T getomn,en, er tponte
ni9t tpieoer fortgebn,er tpollte auf sic
iparten; Diellei9t fann i9 ibr iraenb<
tpie beiftebn," iast ct. rDestpegen bin
ih BIER" fast er. rBrau9t iie mid
nt4t, bann geb' ith tpieber!1 sic
fennen ia au4 ben 9errn reHt gut
nWer iit's9" fraete lllrife.
uNer 9err Ooftpr Slearius; ba III
Is.,s Sfarte. 3ulebt mar er Dor brei
Wfonaten bier"
ulrite fann einise Mugenbltde; duf
ibre blaifm Wangen fam bic erfe M6s
tbe. Na4 einem leiien. gebau1kn
Seufaer faste iie entfhloFen: rSa,
id min ibn febn. mir 1T aud i@on
tpieOer gut; i8 bab' tpieber 2uft. Sc
lit i'm @alon2"
s;obenna nidte unb ieuf5te nun aud,
als bdtp Is lie ougeftedt. Der guten
Mlfen etne 9anb auf bic @dulter L.
sefb, ibr 5ulGdelnb, ging lllrite an
ibr Dorbei unb 0ffnete bic 9biir oeoer,.
iiber. Mm linten Geniter bes feiners
Salons, nab Bet benz Norbano, ber
tbn bon ibrem Wobn3immsr ttennfe.
lab Olearius, bic 66nbe ouf benSl Slnles
en, n teine @ebonien berfunfe r
ipfans snt 90 q ls y l &
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-16

@raf Grtpin sins in ber eriinen.
angenebm buftenben 9aue lans1am
auf nno ab, itano oann tpieber 1till;
es idien ibm, ct iparte i9on lanse.
Sn elmer 10 iharfen Grregung tpie bte>
len Mbenb bate ct lih lanse ntht aez
fublt; lie gtng etgentli9 iiber bas bin=
aus, tDqs ct liebte, uno tpeit iiber bas,
tpas ct als Grauenbelb eetpobnt ipar;
benn fein 9era ihlug bebenflih leb-
bait, ibm mar iogar ettpas bange au
Mutb. unb iparun benn banae2
3offte ct nidt entldieben auf einen.
tpenn aud Dielleiht f9tperen @ieg2
9atte lie ibn nidt bierberfiibren laf>
Ten, itatt' ibn abouipeiien? Wubte er
nt4t. bab Nbams um biefe @tunbe
taft ME mebr 5u 6aufe MARI Gag
ni6t nm i'm her dies in tiefer Gtine,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-07
CHAPTER IT

Let us go back a few weeks and con-
meet the chain of events.
The thunder of hundred guns had
been let loose at Charleston, and the
south was rushing to arms. One who
has not witnessed the beginning of war
cannot comprehend the insanity of ex-
citement which accompanies the pas
sage of each Hateful day. We of the north
were delaying. hoping. trying to make
ourselves believe that war would he
averted. though no one could tell how.
While we were delaying the south was
acting. No man in any southern COM
munity dared talk of peace. While the
north raised regiments the south put
brigades into camp and planned cam
paign. While the north waited the
south possessed itself of fort after fort.
The streets of every city echoed the
tread of marching men; every village
was aroused hy the music of the fife and
DRUM. That generation knew nothing
of war. Men looked upon the waving
flags and ripping banners, the march
ing volunteers and the holiday attire and
said to each other:
Then this is war? Men who have
written of war have deceived us. There
is no suffering, no wounded. no dead.
Let us also join i'll the march.
But historians had not deceived them.
They were deceiving themselves. The
beginning of war is merriment and
feast. The end is marked by thousands
of marble headstones bearing the single
word "UnknOwn"-those and Grape
and tears and desolation. 1t is o'clock
in the afternoon of one of those never to
be forgotten spring days of 1861. re-
membered now only by gray haired
men and women. The scene is the an
cient town of Winchester, IN the beau
tiful Shenandoah valley, the garden
spot of the Old Dominion. Under cover
of a wooden awning sheltering the front
of the old store and pOstOffice two men
are seated at table borrowed some
where for the occasion. One of them
wears the uniform of Il militia captain;
the other is IN citizen S dress and has
list of names on paper before him.
Hear what the captain is saying to the
men crowdlng up until they stand six
or eight deep before him.
I'VE want 60 more men to fill up this
company. Within week we shall be
ordered to the front We want only
young men and good men. Now, then,
you all who want to go to war and see
some fun put your names down on this
paper. You, there, Steve Brayton, step
up and sign"
How long shall we uns be gone,
captain?'
II reckon on 60 days"
Then Ill put down."
land IT,
And IT,
Say, captain, called young farm
er from the rear rank of the crowd,
cant yo make the time 80 days? The
old mans feelin porely this spring, and
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-07
Nervous Singers.

The effects of nervousness are varied
and amusing. One young mezzo soprano
was prevented just in time from walking
on to the platform in a huge pair of fur
lined overshoes, which were put on above
her slippers, and which contrasted COM
ically with her dainty gown.
Another songstress, who was gifted
with good verbal memory. was singing
without note. During a rather elaborate
symphony preceding the second verse Of
her song she CHANGED idly to glance at
the book of words which she was hold
ing. Confusion followed. She could not
link the melody with the poem. 1t was
a terrible moment, but she stepped swift
ly to the piano, glanced at the accom-
panist's copy and finished her song con
amore. 1t appeared on inspection that
by printers error two lines of her song
had been left out of the book of words.
This had confused her and was the cause
of her failure to blend words and music
together