davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-19
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known SOL
der, Correspondent and journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands of brave
soldiers to the war, and no state bears bet
der record in that respect than 1t does. In
literature it is rapidly acquiring an
Guviable place. In war and literature
solomon Yewell. we'll known as a writer as
SOL" has won an honorable position. Dur
ing the late war he was member OF Co. Nj,
Id N. Y. Cavalry and of the 18th Indiana In
fnntry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows
Several of us old veterans here are using
DR.. Miles Restorative Neryine, Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Pills, all OF them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with them OF
tho Pills we must say they are tho best COM
bination OF the qualities required in prep
aration of their nature we have ever known.
We have none but words Of praise for them.
They are the outgrowth Of new principle In
medicine, and tone up the system wonder
fully. We say 10 all, try these remedies =
Solomon Yewell, Marion, Ind. Dec. 8, 1892.
These remedies are sold by all druggists on
. positive guarantee, or sent direct by tho
DR. Eiles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind, ON re-
ccipL OF price, 81 per bottle, six bottles s. ex-
press prepaid. They positively contain neithei
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Sold nv all druppiatS
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-19
FARMERS
Sample copie s free.

and others can save money by iinsuring
in the old time-tried, f1re-tested Ohio In
surance Agency. 1t represents over
$1OO, 900, 900 of assets, has large surplus,
writes the latest and most liberal forms Of
policies, insures both farm and city prop
erty, writes either cash or mutual poll
cies, also issues tornado policies. Rates
low, losses promptly paid. Before insur-
ing, call on or address the manager, Jos.
Binehower, Wellington, O.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-19
RELIEF In SIX Hours

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
eases relieved In six hours by the ''New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy is q great surprise on
account Of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part Of the urinary pass
ages In male or female. It relieves re-
tentiOn Of water and pain in passing 1t
almost Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by E. W. Adams, druggist. 29v29
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-19

Rheumatism Cured in Day. Mystic
Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia,
radically cures in to 3 days. Its actiOn
upon the system is remarkable and mys-
teriOus. It removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits. IS cents.
Sold by E. W. Adams, druggist, Yelling
fnn 70
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-19
Jas. Boss
Filled
Watch Cases
Sold by all druggists.

aie esA gold as far as you can see. They look
like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and
are solid cases for all practical purposes-yet
only cost about half as much as an out
and-out solid gold case. Warranted to
wear for 40 years; many in constant use
Gurthirty years. Better than ever sincethey
are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great
bow (ring) which eGsnOt be pulled or twiit&S
eF the case-the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-19
NEW AND POPULAR GAMES.
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES.

In this department we have an Exten-
aiyp and Attractive Line. Please call
and examine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-19
list THINK 0E mi

250 Envelopes with address printed
on corner for $1.00
$50 Note Heads with business card
printed on top of sheet 100
500 Statements with printed heads 100
1876 Envelopes, SOC. 1875 note heads, SOC.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
IF CHRlSTCAME TOCRICAGo.'
Advance sheets of Mr.. Strnd's
Much-Discussed New Hook Sc
cured by The sunday World,

The Sunday World has secured exclu-
sivcly the advance sheets of Editor
Stcad's new book exposing the political
thievery, public corruption, vicious re-
sorts and ~disrerutable %millionalrcs Of
Chicago, Tho most striking portions of
tho great London editor and reformer's
revelations of what he saw and studied
with his " eyes Will he published in
full in The Sunday World.
are chapters on In Harrison Street po-
lice station" The Scarlet Woman"
"Whiskee and Politics" ''The Zig Gods
of Prairie Avenue" "Who Arc The Dis
reputablcs?' .Satan''s Invisible Kingdom
D~isplaycd,' THE Nineteenth Century
"Christ's Measuring. Rod IN Chicago
"The Boodlers and the Boobies" Dives,
the T~aX-Dodger,' "Gambling and Party
Finance" "Christ's Church In Chicago
&c.
The front.splece of the book is IA re-
production OF the famous painting
Christ Driving out the Mioney-Changnrs
from the Temple" and the faces of the
mCney-Changcrs reflect the features Of
Chicago's leading millionaires and poll
ti1ans. This picture, with other illus
t~ratlOna from Mr.. Stead's book, will be
reproduced in The Sunday World.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
JACKSON MEASURED.
By No Means as Big a Man as His
Manager Claimed,
Remarkable In the Development of
the Left Arm and Leg.

Peter Jackson was examined and
measured by Dr. John Wilson Gibbs in
his office, at 1896 Broadway, this morn
ing. DR.. Gibbs found Jackson to be in
good physical condition with the exccp-
ton of a slight cough, due to an attack
of the grip.
His weight was 30 pounds stripped
height, 6 feet IL inch in his bare feet;
neck, 16 "a inches; chest, SO inches,
chest expanded, Al IL inches; right hi
ceps. l. IL inches; left biceps. Is inches:
right forearm, II inches: left forearm,
II 1-2 inches: right thigh, 81 IL inches;
left thigh, % inches; waist. 80 inches;
abdomen, 30 1-2 inches; right calf, II l2
inches; left calf, Is inches; length of
right arm. 81 inches: left arm, 81 81
inches; width of shoulders. is inches;
left wrist, I inches; right wrist 6 rs
inches.
Dr. Gibbs called attention to the fact
that lactSon's measurements, with one
exception, are Larger on the left than
on the right side of his body, which.
the doctor regards as remarkable. The
exception referred to Is in the reach or
length of arm, .Iackson's right arm be-
ing larger than his left.
jackson told the doctor that the nose
bleeding to which he was formerly sub
ject he'd stopped entirely. He regards
himself as in perfect condition.
DR.: Gibbs Is an enthusiastic admirer
of the coiored pugilist, and thinks he
Will win sure.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
He didn't take the proper attitude before Commissioner Andrews.
STEAMER BR|sC0E DISABLED.
A British Freighter Sighted in
Distress Off Cape Race.
Burning Woodwork to Keep Up
Steam Until She. Makes Port.

Nh. - . /.
NS"' ~ "'"i'"aiS "N"''e" to-u"S Wy
the consisnees In this city OF the disabled
British steamer BrIscoe, which sailed
e., ,roa, =, -, % cha .,
','." S'"tet''"" WI ian w. cue var
sighted OF 'ape kace ny a vessel arrive
Ing at 81. Johns. y. L, yesterday, and
m. u.v.s w,e ,t nrca cahIel to tho
We "", :" 80 ~
Maritime Exchange VINO Immediately
notified FunCh, Edge a. Co, the New
Work. ay.nts
90
me ne"s was very meagre' 1t mere
" stated that the ships bow was stove
+, that h.r c,,I bnI ,Jv.n an, ,pl
80 ~" '"I 80 Wv 80"
thht was being burned 10
keep ~ steam.
II is surrisaL that tho ,i,pir, had
w. ' 49, -
heeh carried away n that ule captain
had been obliged to take recourse to the
oulv it.rn,tiv.-,b,t Of hurrIny tho
'' '' " "e '
"oOdWork-to save MS vessel from being
at the absolute mercy OF the wind and
waves or becoming a total wreck. While
steam Oan be kept up the vessel Is COM
parAtiVely safe.
The Briscu. is registered among the
frst-Cluss vessels IN I.luyda, and she was
considered as one Of the staunchest
freight steamer q. her tonnage atiuat.
Her voyage, however, has been marked
The evening world., 1894-03-09
miss POLLARD'S SIDE.
Presented by Her Lawyer to the
Jury at Washington.
Col. Breckenridge and His Counsel
Sit Calmly BY.
All Eyes on the Fair Plaintiff I'm the
Great $4,000 Suit.
Ty Associated Pre1s)

WASHINGTON, March 9.-One of the
first persons to enter the Cirsuit Court
room this morning was Miss Madeline
Pollard, the plaintiff in the $4,000 breach
of promise suit against Congressman w.
c. p. Breckinridge.
This was the first sight of the plaintiff
vouchsafed to the scandal lovers who
crowded the court, n for a quarter Of
an hour before the trial began she was
the target of all eyes and the subject Of
many curious Miss Pollard
is an attractive woman, apparently Of
about thirty years. Her slender, some
what glrlish figure was covered by a
long black ulster. Her face Is nearly
colorless. She has n small piqulnt
mouth, upturned nose, flashing black
eyes and heavy dark brown hair. She
wore a small black bonnet this morning.
beside her at the table with her counsel
directly in front of the Judge. one of
them, an elderly lady. dressed in black,
was one of the sisters of the Episco-
Pollard is sheltered, The other, who sat
the plaintiff. was a weil-dressed
.Rdy Of middle-age, who figured as
'<fiend of Miss Pollard, but whose
.faentity every one vainly e~ndeavored to
Miss Pollard seemed quite at her ease.
n face was covered with a thin veil.
itch in no way concealed her features.
e talked with her lawyers most of the
ne prior to the opening of court.
18th a small satchel Of documents on
Is arm. He was fresh and smiling, and
Fas accompanied by his son, Desha
The evening world., 1894-03-09
HER LIES DRAMA H0WENDED
Carrie Lair Kills Herself Because
She Was Tilted.
Saw Her "Bcst Young Man" Walk
Ing with Another Girl.

because her "best young man" was
paying attentions to another girl, Carrie
l-ahr. eighteen years old, committed SUI
eide at : o'clock this morning by swnl-
lowing the contents Of Il three-ounce bot
tie Of carbolic acid.
Carrie was handsome. and had dark
eyes and wavy brown hair. She lived
with her married sister, Mrs. Ada Strei-
del, at us Central venue Williamsburg.
The girl was light-hearted and gay
and had many admirers, but the one
who found most favor in her eyes was
Martin Currans, of Cedar street. Cur
rams was very devoted To the girl until
about a week ago. Their he suddenly
stopped going to see her, and a day or
so later Carrie saw him parading the
streets with another young woman.
Since that day her brOther-in-law says
Carrie has been moody depressed.
Nothing was thought Of her manner,
however, ana this morning she got up
and prepared his breakfast ut Il o clock,
as usual.
An hour later. when Mrs. Streidel
arose, she did not find Carrie in the
Kitchen. After looking around, she saw
the girl in. her " room. Carrie was
sitting on her cot. When she saw her
sister she jumped up, drained the con-
ltllS Oh IL hOltIt OF IblSOl, ana Itll bhCK
on hcr bed. \ doctor was hastily sum
mOned, but was unable to &c anything
FOR the girl, who died in "A few minutes.
SHREDDED. the brother-in-law, learned
that the poison was secured from Drug
gist Adulph Iaockel. OF 1918 Myrtle ave
nue.. although the druggist had failed to
make any record of 1t. SHREDDED was in
the Even street Court to-day for the
purpose Of seeinE II he could not have
Jasckel punished. but Clerk Earle told
him that nothing could he done for hin
IN a police court.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
one VICTIM IS DEAD.
Crispi's Cold Saved Others from
the Bomb in Rome.
Chamber Adjourned Early Because
Of the Premier's Illness.
No Doubt that the Outrage Was the
Work of Anarchists.
(By Associated rress.,

ROME, March Gone of the mon taken
to the hospital after being found wound
cl on the Piazza al Monte Citorio yester-
day after the explosion Of the bomb in
front Of the Chamber OF Deputies died
this morning.
Two other sufferers from the explo-
sion, who are now in the hospital. are
much worse to-day. One of the pa
tients had his leg amputatel this morn
ing.
The police no longer have any doubt
that the bomb, which was hidden in Il
high hat, was intended to be exploded
in the Chamber of Deputies. ana the
conspirators might have succeeded in
attaining their object had 1t not been
that the Chamber adjourned earlier thar
usual. owing to the fact that Premier
Crispi was suffering from a cold. and
was therefore unable to answer the
many questions notice of which had
been given to the Government.
The authorities express the belief that
the bomb carrier, seeing that the last
OF the Deputies were leaving the Cham
bcr, Judged that it would be useless TO
enter that building, and 80 explodei the
deadly missile on the Piazza di Monte
Ci.orio.
The police also claim that there Is no
doubt that the explosion was the work
of Anarchists who had been reused to
action by the fact that the Deputies
yesterday devoted considerable time TO
discussing the question OF prosecuting
the chief Of the great Socialist Labor So
cioty, Deputy Felice GiulfrIda, of Catania,
The evening world., 1894-03-09
FEARS FOR A BIG VESSEL.
Thr british ship oninl Is Forty
NiA DAYS Overdue.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9-I.ocal
underwriters are excited over the failure
Of the big British ship SomalI to ar
rive from Hons Kong, and they are re-
insuriug the cargo Of tea al % per cent.
Thu Sumali is forty-slX days overdue.
having lief, Hong Kong last November.
She ia one II the largest freight vessels
atolt, having a capacity of 300 tons.
She was built on the clyde, but on her
nrSt trip last year came near founder:
ing In "A typhUIn near SINGAPORE, and
was lowed 10 Hong Kong Tor repairs.
Her performance In the storm showed
she Was unwielly, ami now. with 50
bulky IA cargo as tea. 1t is feared she
chclp Ping Suey tea. The New York
Custom-uGuse has since condemned
hundreds OF tons OF this "a AS unit to
use.
If the Somali arrives safely her cargo
is sure 10 be CJntiscated, SO that the
Importers prefer 10 get their insurance.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
FOUGHT TO DIE.
to set Work. Carlson HAD
No Desire Ia Live.

Victor Carlson, a ~watch-case maker,
of Go Atlantic avenue, B%roohlyn, was
Il prisoner at the homeopathic Hospi-
al his morning, charged with attempted
suicide. lie has been out Of employ
mcnt for eight months, and Il few days
ago resolved to end his troubles. lie
went to his room last night aud drank
a solution OF Paris green.
Policeman evans, who was called.
forced an c'netic down mis- throat and
saved his lie. When an umbuianc"
arrived ia take him to he hospital h
fought the policemen and begged to nr
say he Is now out Of DANCE.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

promised to marry the young woman he
had wrCnE3d, to lake the only step which
Ne chud take II blot out the Sin and
shame in the eyes of the world. ANA Il
step which he alone could take.
IL" had introduced her as his rrom-
isel wife into the first families of the
city. Under the law Of the Diatrict. there
cru'd By no claim Tor damages on ac-
count Of such action, hut the remedy. or
rather what PREPARATION could be made
for a broken promise of marriage, the
law guaranteed. Mir. CARLISLE. in con-
c%lusinn. asked only that the jury be
not blinded to the truth by the flashes
or cloqu"ncc which would come from the
other side.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
GLADSTONE MUCH BETTER.
Grand Old Man ON the Road to
Complete Recovery.

tBy AsEoClatcd Press.J
LONDON, Marcl 9.-The health Of Mr..
Gladstone has greatly improved, and he
is now pronounced to be on the high
road to complete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone have received
autograph letters from the Queen. both
the miss.ves being couchei in language
showing high appreciation of the ser
vices rendered to the country by Mr..
Gladstone. The letter addressed by the
Queen to Mrs. Gladstone is fun OF inter
esting reminisCPnCes.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
MINISTRY MAY RESIGN.
Netherlands Chamber Amends Gov
crnnent Reform nil,

THE HAGUE. March s.-rhe Neither
lands Ministry is expected to resign, as
the Chamber has adopted an amendment
to the principal clause Of the Govern
ment Reform bill.
In consequence Of the adoption OF this
amendment. Premier DR.. q. Van Tien-
hoven has withdrawn the bill and il
comforting with the Ministers.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
WhlTELAW REID IN FRISCO.
Vow :. Guest Of His Fnnhcr-in-Inw
at Miiibrne.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 9.-Whitc-
law Reid arrived here last evening, ana
IL now the guest OF his flther-in-law. II.
-. Mills. at the lHt,er's residence at Mill
brac.
With an estimate affection. n has
come 10 the coast 10 regain health.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
JUMPED TO HER DEATH.
/ Unknown Woman pTunGcs Into th,
GrurHrr River at Rochester.

ny Associated Pro7sl
ROCHESTER,. X. y, March 9-An
unknown committed suicide
shortly after II O'Clock last night 10y
jumping from Driving Park avenue
bridge two hundred feet into the Genrsce
River below.
She was dressed In a dark gown, was
heavily yelled ana wore u bonnet. Win
lam O'Bricn ana a companion witnessed
the tragedy.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Found Him I'm the Cellar.

William Sillcker, of Flatlands, was arrested
early this morning by Special Policeman O'Connor
on complaint Of Dr. J. D.. Rushtnore. Of l29
Montague street, H%rooklyn, charged with bur
Rlary. A servant In the Doctors employ went
to the cellar at ! o'clock this morning to get some
cOnl, and found the prisoner standing In a cor
ner. Silleker declares that he doesn't know how
hG got into the premises.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Women Crusaders In Huron.

HuRoE. : -. March "a crusade against
ssloons ART diSordcrly houses has begun here.
A delegation cf women waited on Mayor Myers
Yesterday and requested him 10 close saloons and
immoral resorts. The Mayor told the women II
they would secure evidence he would clnse the
PLACES, The women then went tn she Methodist
thurh where a crusade meeting was being held,
and reported hat the Mayor would not close the
pisccS
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Dcnt His Cousin.

Ludwig Bingwnld. OF 81 South Fun, street, was
held IN the Ice Avenue Court, williar,uarE, To-
dFy on a charge u hrE'i.g hg cousin MIS-, liol-
rietta Racer, At % North second street,
The evening world., 1894-03-09
SUICIDE OF A WOMAN.
,;ridGct Dntiry Ends Her Life with
Paris Green.

Bridget Da,l"y, hfty years old, OF :
Beaver street, brooklyn, committed sui
eide at : o'clock this morning,
She killed herself by taking Paris
The evening world., 1894-03-09
NON Can

advise any friend o. yours that is afflicted will,
the liquor or morphine hnLit to call upon c. l.
PERsuNs, ~ West 3ith ST. -
The evening world., 1894-03-09

Cease coughing, hy using DR., Rull's Cough
~yIul. II viii cure !Ou ~ once. ="
The evening world., 1894-03-09

On SATURDAY. March g. a committee of we'll known Gnneb comprising TA j. EDWARD SIMMONS
President Fh Naha Bank and lex pmemd the Stock Exchange TmM"L JAs, lrm nHN
Bank and ePemmstrG menld the Unnd Sa@i a. b. HErWRNF President hu Nam p% 80 wm
Of the United States Currency exBnk Examiner of the Utd States and 1SupTntndem oil state hmSi
f. w Bmwm Jw A. COL bmn of Bonmuhe Bros; HENRY Cs of the banking house OF Henry
Cews & Co., and CHARLIE W DMos P@ahro thu city of New York, after spending" over two l@s Gm NY
investigating The Worlds circulation books prsnNnr reports nalNmmr reports. paper companies ~H "
amount of paper furnished receipt OF aid bills orders from news companies and other r%s ana Plying
@nhng qWahm to TeW Worlds emMWes connected With the circulation department HVu "~ "" """"
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Not IL Partisan Matter.
Interference of Police.

"In the testimony which viii be brought
to your attention to-day you viii be asked
10 consider the interference OF the police
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

Gpnb's YtGeu fHwdAen niGt ab. icnoeru for.
bern bie Wsroopune unb trdftisea ben Masen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
&nfSpri.ngest ttmo suie0cr cim=
GeJan0en.

9Bir leien i'm .GoI1oeton Democrat.
,9ln einem Sage leBter 8D1e lungerten
orei Srembe nabrenb mebreren Stun=
ben in bieiiser Staot berum, als elmer
oerlelben i'm empire 0aus einem Man=
ne cine solbene llbr iainmt Settle gum
&aufe anbot uno alpar 81 einem preiie,
Der melt unter Dem ipirfli6en Wertbe
ltano. Sin polisiit bate Die Gerle
Ionit ihon ais oerbadtis ins 9lu9e ge=
faBt unb perbaItete iie barauf bin.
Mdlrenb er lie aber ins @efdngniB
iiberbrinsen ipOllte, selqng es 5weien
allssureiben unb es blieb ibm nur nod
Der brittle. 9lnoern Sages tamen 2eute
aus Suscaramas GpuntD unb erfann=
ten ubr, Gette uno mebrere anbere Nr=
tifel als @ssenitdnoe, Die bort in einem
6armbauie furs porber entlpenoet wor=
ben paren. Seitber eri6ien nun Der
MaribaI BON Sleu pbilabelpbia bier,
um ben 8erbafteten na6 oorten absl=
bolen. Sberiif Sagar iibergab ibm
ben 8efansenen, bieier tpurbe gefeiielt
uno iollte nit Dem um 2 llbr nod Sen=
niIon abgebenben 3uge nod Stem pbi=
labelpbia transportirt uerben. Sn Der
9tabe Der &iessrube, 5tpei Meilen
bon bier, rannte Der Serl, tpabreno Der
3us lib in pollem 2aufe befanh. plOB=
lid aus oem Magen. iprana bon Der
platfornl auf bas @eleiie ab, mas ibm
10 9liiflib selana. oaB sr nidt eipmal
umIiel, ionoern iid nur leiAt Die 9anb
perltau1te. Sann rannte er 10 raid er
fonnte, Ditmdrts ben Qiigeln su.s MufI
oieier ieiner 5luht muroe er aber Don
oSames Mpore unb ieinem SaglObner
geieben, melhe ibn balo einbolen iino
feltnebmen fonnten. Ser 3Eg bate
balo mad Dem gntiprinsen oas Gefan=
genen angebalter, um ben Maribal OBJ
iteieen au laiien uno oieIer fonnte nun
eritern BEL Sames Moore IN Gmpfang
nebmen. gr sibt ieinen Wamen alsI
Wiliam &Obgers an, bod 1T oiefer Wa=
me ipabribeinlib nur fittip."
Na1 bem oGbrOnicle1 1T Der ri9tiae
Name bes Mannes Sames Wbite unb
iit er elmer Der Dallunfen, lpelhe por
einigen Mo0en in M8elt ubriAspiae in
bas 0aus pes Sames Watters einSu=H
bringen perlubten. bann perbaftet, aber
mad einigen 5asen tpieoer freigelalien
tuurben. llno lpel6e ben In lebter Sums
mer geneloeten Ginbruh in0 Diebltabl
BEL 4bam Qimbah an Der Glo aomn
StraBe besingen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
syn Der p1n 9anble Merflfdtte IN


ssyr Der p0n 0anble Merfltdtte III
Dennilon babetl nelllid tpieoer eiilige1
Qlrbeiterentlailungell ifattgefunoea.
Nus WeIfdeIter ipirb lnitgetbeilt,
oab Ounoe grpBe gerbeerungen ullter.
bortiaen Sbafbeeroen onseridtet babelt.
Gem sSlaac perbue ipilrDen 20 Staf
QetODtet, bem 3hnmas Garrutbers S
5tiid aetDbtet unb l6 DerleBt nli0 Dem
Moa 8ean 10 gtiid aet0otet nio 13I
berlebt.
Ser Mablftreit 8uhanan=0ar=
OeItp ipurbe ppm Senat Su 8unifen bes
lebteren entidieoer, neil fein legaler
Betpeis erbra1t mar, i'm oas gBablre=
fultat absudiloerrl. globocate. Sein
leQaler Belpeis :? gbir glauben, iDenn
@Dtt felbit BON 9irnmel bernieOer ge=
ltieaell ipare, um fiir Die Wabrheit 5u
seuoell, Der 8etpeis tpiirDe felbit bann
ben republ. parteifleppern i'm Genat
nod ni6t Legal genug geipelen iet1 I!
Sci Der lleberfobrt iiber Die 8abn=
treusuns nabe @oiben iunroe am por=
lebten Gamltag @beno Srali Soa ael=
ler=@eaD, tpel6e iid auf Dem 9eimlpe3
nod geioler befanb, unDeriebers BON
einenl 3uge Der s. s. & %. galn er=
eilt. Sie 2ofolnotiDe erfabte ibr pfero
uno l6leppte oasielbe cine StreGe tpeit
nit, bas 8uggD lpuroe bemDlirt nnb
Die SnIallin iiber Die 8ahnbDidung BIZ
nunter geiporfen. Wdbreno bas pferb
getDotet ipuroe, fam Die sSrau in pun=
oerbarer Meiie nit einisen S6iirflnl=
gen oapon.
Sc. 9. Sbaffer llnb 9r. S. %.
McganleD IN ubri1spiae, uel9e pDr
einiaen Moben perbaftet nuroen, neil
lie Gorberlneen gum Sntallo auBerbalb
ben Staat Cbip seianbt batten, ltan=
ben lebtbin in Neparf beBbalb bor 6e=
ri1t. Ser Sall puroe BON Gidter
in grlpdeung gesogen, aber nod fur5er
8erbanoluns entlieB er Die 9lnaeflaa=
ten. Die &ldser tparen ni6t erl6ienen,
Ionoern lieBen iih BON benz Nopofaten
oes vglnti @arniIbee 8ereins" pertreten.
9ieier, Elm 9err Smptbe in Neparf,
eepinnt Bel fold faulen Geibidten am
meilten, ba er ii6 ftets gut besablen
ldbt. 9Gie 1i6 aber Elm Mann bergeben
mag, @ei6dftsleute, bic ni6ts perlan=
gen. als ippreuf lie elm moblerporbenes
giebt baben, gu 6ifaniren TT i6mer
perltGnbli1.