davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-03
Ser Gampi Inn Oa5 G1idter Nmt
Srntcft oer p&eform SiGue' gesen
SSrn. Rerr.
Selcge 9e9ca Srn. &:rr ans SEN @roBz
9el6wOrens8cridten, 6sn @riuliz
nalgeribtS 2lften unO aus
an0eren Suellen.

Die pGCform.2ig bat folaen0c Dark.
9uug 9eueiis psr NOmulruna Des StaatS.
Inwalt8 Ser iur'S &ldlteGamt erlaiieu:
nu9ln bic Qticelidl bsiuqttn Stimmgeber
Ser Staot Baltimore! Die 3mefe Der BAL.
tlmorer &e1orm-Qlgue," mle iie in ibrer
Contribution ptrSeidluet iluo, btiteheu in
rSiGeruug uuparteitiidler g8ahleu, S0r0s-
ruug ehrlld)er INC lpwtiomer NeQieruug uuo
SloBneuuns uu0 Grpwtuug Der 8eitraruna
amtltdIeu .0tiBperlalteu5 iul Staate Diarps
iauo uHo beiouOerS III Der StaOt Salt1
more" lin oieie @EoSmede III errelben
uuO aQc beitsn Sutere,u OeS Grmeumes
lens Su i0rDery, iit es uOu hoaer 9Situgfeit,
OnB bic 9iidterbauf nit 0tauner, melde ibre
Hfldlteu III erIuQeu fGbl9 uuo SSl1eU8 ilno,
9i1uueru, mel1e oaS &truaueu oes Gabs
liiumS perSieutn uuo QeuteBeu uHo oereu
Seshalten Ill alien HenIteru, melf]e iie Dor
her btfieioet babeu m09eu, oerart gemeleu
III, oaB lbr aunHcement gerehtI9t :rltetut,
beiegt III.
9aS @refutip Gomite Der 2igue oridt IN
bereu gtamen lelu &enaueru ans, baB bic
herrihenoe Yagtei Der Staot uHo oes Staar
les ais @aneioateu iiir oas 9iIdteranlt III
Der u6d)hen 9Sabl Ilrn. Charles u. Serr,
wdbreuo Der Iett.H l 5 Sabre Staatsanwalt
amtlldeS SerbaIten ut BON @roBqeihmOre'
neH mleOerbolt getaOelt mOroeu, NIB letn
Sehlid)IaQ III mirtiamem qeritt!ldbsn &ors
gebeu gegeu @eieBiibermetcr ut 10 uOtOrlif
9eneieu, paB Cs cine 9erabr tiir ole vi oral
uuo gSohlia9rt Der StGot btloet. 98abrenO
lener Iauqen Serpaltuu9 ieues eegenmdr.
tlgen NuIeS III or Der @lpil.YrariS 9Qu;lld
fern qebliebeu NIB bat teiusn 8emei8 &C..
ItaF Dc 1,,f
oaS 9tid)teramt beilbt III @egentbell our6
iein 4uttreteu Oereu NianQel bemteieu.
S5ue iiber bic llriGdeu ietuer 9iOmiuls
ring ober ble MiOuue lemer llnterlIueer
Sermutbuu9eH aubuiteaeH, legt eS oaS
@retutlus& &omite im gtamen Der yi9ue allen
pamiouid)eu 9iirgeru orlngeno aE'8 6eri.
9cneu elugebeut Su leiH, oaB 9arteisBcllut
aHi Der HidterbGut telHen Ylae bat nuo
OaB eS lbre gebteterlid)e Hno helll9e HfId)t
III, YarteIs gaHoe uHo 'Sorurtbelie uno aue
peri0ulideu 9iudTd)eu bel glbgube lbrer
Stlmmeu iiir eneH Seamteu bel Sette su
la6cu, wsI1er auf eiueu 3ettraum BON Is
9Qbreu NIT Der Gntibetoung bon SSraqeH
b0hIter Q8ittI9teit uuO 9artbeit, Die IOIOrt
oas 9ebsibeu ce8 StaatsS uno Die 3uTrle-
oenbeit eln3elner SUrSer berubren, beraut
iper0eu iou.
Die gigue uuterbrettet biernlit oem Bub=
litum eIne 3uiammcUielung etnl0er &bats
laden, ueIhe Dieieu YrOteit reftIert9en;
oerieIben ionte IeOsr Stmm9eber iOrgIdIti9e
Seadjtuug miOmeu.
SoienB VafnrO, ittt.,
s. Dtprton Stewart,
.. &. Bartlett
@. ~. Sail,
g. y. Seen, iittt.,
Charles 8. Sou6parte,
Sbeo. Wottu,
No9cr SS. &mQ,
gSiat1m RegnoloS,
Gotuiu StabIcr, ittt,.,
0DarIeS Morris S3oiuaro,
Gretutus& onltte
her ,3nlt1mnrer Nefnrn1zQinnR n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-03
s.. Oanseafo&.

UT. II q ytofosWnhzStrnBt.
aH uIeiHe SuuoeH Ino oas Iublitum SSolIen Sie
fur furSe 3eit 25 bis 35 Cts. an Solar ipareu, 10
ipreten Sie IN benz aIteu 9abeH al 9erineton= unb
SapiraBs por, inoem Id einsu aro6en NorrGtb l9daz
ren pon elmer auigeIoitsn Sirma in B5iaoepbia sr=
fianoeu babe mo lauter cute g9aaren fibre. Slo
einise Breie her 9amens DouaolGs Sn6pfs Sdbubc 80
Gents; S1.25 uertb; NiibheH= Dong .ssn6pt= Sdule,
rs Gents, luerth $1.25; Sinoer=D.z Stube, S-l1,
-5!12, $l.1O, iuertb $50; &nobcnibube. l1-2,
80 Gents, Dertb Sl.25; gang porSugIitt @rbeitsz
itube 81, nertb 81. .25; .BeHfo arobs @usipabl BON
Werth so; eilEen lid, gut tiir f,lertaoSzGbeheHte
Sober aduI.r trhdIt .iatn isiueu EhubJutH6picr.
(Sept12, ,3Dte.l.a.2.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-03

6rn. Charles q. Serr's GermaItuuq lei.
mes geqenm1rteen Gmtes luuroe gum eriteu
Rnlc I'm SATIRE 1888 @egeufauO omtItdeu
Eaoels.
Die @roBseidmoreueu fir ben Sanuar.
Sermin beS geuauuteu SabreS nit $6rn.
96iliam Sepier als Sbmauu iiberretdteu
Dem 9tidter Oes @rimlualgertf]ts eiuen Be.
rid)t. meIher 6rn. Serr'S Grtiiuuue ieiuer
8flid)teu ais Staat5aumalt elusr itrenQeu
Rrttt uutermorf, ouf Die Sbatiad)e, oQB AZ
Yroseut Der in genauntem Serdtsbofe erie.
oigteu 5aQe pom Staat5auUalte flitirt nur.
ben, bic Yufmertiamfeit lenfte uub Der Gu.
lidt Ausorud CAB, pbaB biele Berfiiguuq
iiber Dor ihre S0gperiduft g.brodte Sale
cine SdIaffbelt in eer SerwaItuug Der @ris
mluaI= Redtspilc9e uubeute, ruel6e bic Of.
ientlid)e @ohIfa5rt uur beuahtbeiliqeu
f0uue uuo elHe lluteriuduug erbelife, nm
ieit3uifelIeu, OBJ bic NuSiibuu9 Der 9efuauiB
CUR @rleoiguug zines 10 grOBen BrOientats
;es BON Criminal. .S6(leu out Sifiruna in
uerItGuoiaer 9Seiie uuo IN Sutereife Der
3ufis qe|diebt, ODER nI6t." Su 9ema6beit
0ieier @mpfebluug uno auf Serlangen oes
i5rH. 4err maro Don oeT Darauf folaeubeu
@roBgeihmoreuen nit 6rn. 8bomas Mc.
Go8ter ais Sbmanu cine llntsrlud]una pors
eeuommen, uuO Oieielbeu pom @eri6tsbOfe
babiu belebrt, DaB ibuen Oi. 4ruiunq Der
5rage uorliess, OBJ Seteus OeS Iprn. &.rr
etn yWiBbrauh elmer aeridtIid)eu OisEre,
ton i'll elHsm llmfaua uuo lolter Irt, oaB
ite entpe6er Nmt8uutdbigfelt, abfdtlihe
NahIdiitgteit ODER 0tiBuerbalteu I'M 9lmte
beoeutet, fattgefuuoen," NIT Nugabe Der
Serseben, bel beren llebafibruug eiu
5taat8. Anpnlt uaf benz I. Abihnltte oes 5.
artiteIs Der Stauts-%erfaHuug oes Nmtes
euteet ruirt. Dtuu muB iagen, oaB inter
Oieien SnHruttiouen uuO nu9 elmer Inter.
iudung. lpeltle cOutatlrts, OaB bic III benz
uorber9ebeubeu Seritte ermabnteu Sale I'M
g9.irntliden 10, wie bariu augegebeH NOR
ben, erlebigt poroeu pareu, bic neuen
GroBoeihwOreueu oeunob bem 8idter oes
&rimlnaigerihtS es ais lbre .einhimmlBe
anfldt b.riateten, buB p6r. Charles Serr
III @riiaung ielner Yilldtsn ulS 5taatSan.
malt Die gsfugHliie oleies AmteS niGt miB-
brau6t bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-03
ytr. 264.

iOQ ie0Od mciR aus uussi@uIten 3rups
pen beiteben.
Sine 9cpeide aus Shanghai melOet,
OaB 10000 weitere dineIiiae 3ruppeu
BON @isGbeug nad Gbis&iung obge'
fa6ren iinb, pOn no aus iie nad 3ieu=
Gin mari9iren uerbeu. Die 3ab(
ser in Gten>G IN ;uiummsngejOgenen
Sruppen betrGgt nunmebr 10000
NRnnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-03
p~,, N permanent osbstIt

C<&sSU ooer feline BeIabIund.
Dian hoIe fib Satimor,r Sants@mpfs6nneer obsr
Iafie iie du Frisfi Suierbcn. Mlr ptrutI.u etc 1u
5000 BatieHten. Seine Cperat,eH ftine abs
baItutg pun Geidlatteu.
GGrIitibs @araHtie unbcoir9t.r SsiIung Don
grnGem Gner Grt tei btotH @eiblthterH o9us
g,ifcrarrutrbuus, uit anss aud ous e,io,n b,feb.u
mag. - lnteriudurs frti. Dlan IGiit flo GirtuIare
IomutR Sie 9. o.. 1iucrsGOmp.,
3tmmeT 2IO-212, ~Ganitabl.sGbebduos.s .
(SuR1G, ,12YntI) EaItIMort, Do.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-03
9lbermals in 1889.

Sic Qiqu aeitebt 6ru. Serr ireuSig oieie
Gbreureituug uno Srellprehuug Don ibpe'
rer uno tbatadlId Uerbret)erliter SeraHtz
mortlid1ttit, melfer er ourt ben Serift Der
@roSueihmoreueu oeS SaHuar SerulinS
be;idtiQt luuroe, Al. Nbec Der Barnun9,
bic er oaburd) empfug, Hugeq6tet, muree
bic Bermaltung leIneS NMte5 BON Veuem
eluer 1rltit unterSo9en, uEo Spar ourdl ben
Seridlt Der @roBgtl1morenen oeS Septems
bersSerminS in 1889, BON melder 9r. Sohn
6. Surf SUmanU mar. OlelCr Serldlt laus
tete gum She'll, rule 'olgt: v9ie 9eibmotez
ueu habeu pen allen uon Ibueu erhobenen
4ntlaaeu uuo Der Guti6ei0uug beS GertdI'
tes oariiber poH Sag 3u Gag etH 9euaue5
SerSeitIuiB 9eiiihrt. gSlr muiien iagen, oGs
Heiultat hat ms enttGuld)t. Oiau uehme
bic 81 Sptrituojeu Sale, bic nerbanOelt,
ODER iber Die iouitrule ueriiigt Iuur6e,
BON Der 9.iammtsabl Der 144 eiu9ebrad)ten
porldufiQen Auflaeen uu0 gebe auf oaS fols
geuee 9eiuItat udt: ntdlt lt]ul0ig beIuuOeT
Uou Seiten ces Staates, megeu uu9eHii'
aeuber 8emeie, % nleoergclflagen, 8e'
gem8eSabIung Der SoIteT, 21; beotu9une8s
los, 6-27 ltul0ig plaoirt uuo CITRATE
uuO Soeu be;ahlt, 20; Dor ben 8elhWOre.
neu pro;eiiirt, II ; Dor oem 9tlhter, {;
uitt iduois IS, ihulot35-l8: i'm 9an3en
81 Sdue.
Ste meroen bsuerfen, onB in 62 Sdleu
bon 81 DON benz Staate aut ulht ldulolg er'
iann:, teue 9lullage erbOben ooer eln trel.
IpredenpeS llrthell atidat wur0e, Hnb bIes
les Aueeiidlts oec bcflmmteiteu 8eDelle
Dor ben @roBgei4ruoreueu III ieoem Safe,
ioQar oesleutgeu, oaB SpirltuoIeu tbatlId)z
lldl qetrunfen luureeH, mas i'll GER OOrlQu1s
aen anflaqe beiouoerS bemerTt wurbe."-
Die yeuttGudenren" Relultate oieleS Ger
Minis itebeu ourd)aus nltt alS 4u5nabme
oa. Die SabeaeH oes @rlniualQergdt8
,elgeu, oaf mGbrenO oeS Sabre8 1889 in
1641 uou 1851 6alen, III oeuen Antlage er.
bubeu uuroe, telue lleberiUbrungen er5ielt
neroen fonuteu, uHo Don ben 1641 SGleu,
1000 Don 6rn. aerr nieOergeihlageu mur-
ben. Son SO 6GIeH wegen uebertretuns
beS 2ottertegeietes, tOnnte Der StaatS'An'
malt uur lO iberiuhren, pabreuo er AZ ME-
beri6Iua. 9aB er ierHer MIR in . BON 20
Edlien meqeu llebsrtretuug 0es 2ottsrIes
yeIetes Q5erurtbelluug erlan9te mo l45
pom 353 Sdaeu me9en SerleeuH9 Ses Spl'
ritupiengeieBes uiecerI4lug.
Ser Serid1t in 1890.
0iei.lben atteu 5,.gen, ouB pGhreno oeS
Sauuor. Sermlus 1890 iiber 81 GOtterletaae
perfiiat muroe, pom Nncn bel IA oas gfid}.
tiat,iispertahren .iug.N ageu paro. II res
iultirteu in 6reiipreHuT pen unO nur nit
lleberfIbruueeu; uno Tag aus IL Splel'
faI.u bel 6 6as Rihtig4 4tsp.riabren eing.-
traeeu paro, IL III 0Ee'RiregIH9 relu9tlrIeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-03

g.lnG pts
2Ienga 2Sro., 2SGgner, 2r 49, 2Sef- cSeTnsnn- Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-03
SterIin8filbern 1t. oicrfaGI platttrt
auf @unidl In aRSitbenoem unS fDfbarent
tStui.


gSfrf ubrrn mat %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-03
Refne Sersener sRiId,

In Bintenz unb Guartfat.n in irstnb .intm Stabts
iheile aBseIieiert; Cts. Die Hiute, Cts. hns
Cnart Sotels unb 9Oitbdui,r saIon,niu,iis gu bsrz
absei,st,n SateH rtriarst gian abr,iiirt Ssbn =.
Stout Ssbn, gir. 1914, EorpsGbariess sStrase.
(Sh13, 11tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-03

EXCHANGE MUTUAL PERMANENT BUILD
ING ASSOCIATION.
G,lo Su Vro;ent ausSultibtn unb In tp0hentIiteu
siafeH -bsuIabItn. 5rit0r. gluHer. BrdL;
NarI Z. @sneIft, Gttr.,
(Nai2o,12Rt) Sir. 604, ScHnIplscHias ane.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-03
Gin nQliifli()er eDaufe."

tcnts gutn ein wtO ds 2urdieH 6seIben nro s NIT
GtntouI
gentllmern bit u:ebge1 Itt n3spol ole AnrJM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-03

auH gtnui @9en
fn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-03

ein ulIeiu ittbenoer San if, iOuOern OuB ber'
Grtigs Sergeben methOonh uuO lgitemat'lt
uou Sahr 3u Sa9r beniebeu wuroer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-03
9arlesum9 Der vSaItimurer 8cform=
9taue.m

be: p8altlmorer 9tefosms2i9ue.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-03
Ser eeutIde Correspondent,

T6slit, p0t,ntIit une SoHntass'
q. g7aine, Giacntbnmer nno 9teeartens
(RadfoIe,r Don 8. SntE.),
GnbpeRsgde Saltimor,;Strab uro S0ttsStfcesace.
greis bestaaIhen eIattes, surdb Tracer b.iorsi,
I2n G,s.: tdaIidIe uno =puuta aS =siUoaabs i
G,nfs rrn goH. Iahbcr or bic odS SIGtt bciorgeHoeH
Srdeer-Sdalidi nsbfi Spnnta 10 ssAnsa aabe uHter
@ortos s@orausbt;abune $50 pro SGbr, lar ilIstrs
mit GoHntaasblatt poricir.i, nit abSus 1nr Clubs,
S2 so pro SGpr, nah irs,ro stnem Crie ots 5HlaE.
bes, 81 nab europa. Gnuutaae aesAme8ahe IL
pro Sobr-Sos bette rrb biuigtte eent1dle SIatt
In ben Dittelz uno SlbhaGtcE-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-03
"a. Sabrgang.

srbsm mir bi.ie Cite urer.n r.unotE ooreg.n, lun.sr
Iren NIB pteIeH 9oloeHen ullo uberntn ys9plas' @
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Al tho corner Of the Rucdc isuzo ana the
Rue Bassc du RAmpcrt ON the afternoon
OF April Il private carriage, an ordinary
Partisan iiacre, aud wAshrr,yuman's
wagon barred the way The drivers "
those vehicles were indulglng ia the Pnri.
Sian form OF billingsgAtc, when tho horses
became very pstiye and the ono attached
20 the ilacro dashed away and started to-
wnrd the opera, The wheels strncl, tho
pavement the driver was thrown out and
crushed uudnr the wheels, A little farther
on II man who chnnccd TO be passing was
run into and badly hurt. Meanwhile q
young servant girl, who was leaning out
OF a NTH story window to 500 what was GO
ing ON below, suddenly foil forward, tho
window bar having brokon, and was In.
Htantly killed ON tho pavement Tho horse
was SUN running ndlyon. Twopoliccmcn
rushed forward to stop him. One OF them
fell, kicked by tho horse The other was
knocked down by tho carringc, Turning
suddenly into the Huu Caumartln, tho
animal dashed up against ono OF tho great
wagons of the Bon Mnrchc, and In tho coll
lision tore of wheel OF the flnenA A lit
tic farther ON he upset another large goods
wagon and Immediately nftor broke tho
shnfts and lantern Of another tlnco Thu
horse was finally stopped by two men -
London Telegraph
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

When Joseph was e1-zr8ss rdsas1t lt-n
Egypt by this Arab tr1atrs, fsti3sa ull1fls
were laden with sgiisnf, eal-r. aaa
nyrrh," the -rszin Esfrs-g tH1z13 .s--aelf
In the heart Of Eith AZ s,-Vll2,ius 1al..zl-
try nilei with era. elltss A.zrue1 with
magnificent buildings. -saa- t-.y s-,vt7rsi,4
by ancient aud eqritahss lsHs having
venerable church YTrsltAlly e-1Q1rtl- AID
nm enlightened lTiesshsss, er1saining
numerous colleges and ssboolS and iot7n.
ing with the products 81 ih1 known world
LINN, glass, ornaments u silver md
gold and beautiful eHa1nPiss q cabinet
work and objects Of Art and refinement
were Of home manufactule Vasluns gyn-
nastio exercises and tar gaIirs Of drafts,
ball, mora and other well known modern
nnusements wero common st the saina
period, The army and navy wirc we'll
equipped and drilled and furnished With
powerful machines and deadly wespans
Sculptors, painters and Scribrs Ainunitd
and Tires modes Of writing were prlciiccd
Musical instruments weno numerous
and there were bands Of music, az with rs.
Yet Troy was not built until about 3is
centuries after. Two hundred years clnpscd
before Athens was founded and thousand
before Romultis laid tho foundations Of
Rome, 500 before Hercules was born and
l,e00 before PythagouW wandered into
Egypt and drank from the fountain. u
ancient learning, Westminster HoYlow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
4 rAle ID rAe fagNcA leeIoN.
Romantic LIfo OF an onhcer Who Mys'eri-
oasiy Disappeared In 1854.

Romantic Life OF an onicer Who Mystert-
ousiy Disappeared In 1854.
who has not heard Of the French For
cicn icgionf les very name sounds mar
tiai and romantic. IL recalls stories moro
exciting and interesting than those OF
modern novels Il IS the one thing we have
left, service In which can be likencd unto
that Of the middle ages, 50 far as advon-
turc and romance arc concerned"
Tho speaker was m old French officer
who recently returned to this city from
MArscillcs- Two sabcrc cuts across his fore
head and a little cross worn on his breast
told WITH efficient eloquenco OF glorious
past The colonel went ON; "There was
. trial bctorc the council Of war in Mar
fcilles few weeks ago, the story OF which
has excited ercat interest in France 1t is
the tale Of descrter.
About eight years ago handsome man
Appeared NJ the recruiting station OF one
uf the border French towns and asked to
be enrolled as private In the Foreign le-
glon. He said that no was Swiss md
gave tho namo Of Ruchounet. He was
sent TO Tonquin, where he conducted him
self most brayely His company was ono
day ordered TO take fort strongly armed
and defended by 800 Chinese. Ruchounet,
whose history, according to custom, had
not been Investigated, had become cor
poral In the meantime In the assault the
captain and lieutenant Were killed. Ru-
chounet stepped To the front, waved his
sword apparently In the very face OF death
and called TO his men to follow him A
few minutes later he was seen TO cnter the
gate Of the fort, and then he was muster OF
300 captiyes Ho was badly wounded, but
soon recovered, to receive the thanks OF
his superior officers and TO be promoted TO
tho rank Of sergeant. He continued to dis
tinguish himself and in 1887 became nd
jutnnt OF his regiment and was decorated
with tho military medal.
AFTER stay of three years In Tonquin
his detachment was ordered to Algidrs In
1890, where Ruchounct continued to dis
,lnguish himself by exemplary conduct.
He was looked upon as one OF tho coming
men of the legion
''Onc day he went TO his colonel and de-
clarcd that he had confession 10 make.
'Ruchounct Ia not my name, " he began to
the astonishcd colonel. Il am Camuzct,
formerly marshal Of urmories and chief Of
artillery. WAS condemned In 1884 by the
Fifteenth Army corps to 20 years at hard
labor for wrongs In my military ndminis
tratlon. fed to Switzerland, remained
there some time, and then, wishing TO rc-
habilitate myself, assumed the ninJ Ru-
chounct and enlisted in this legion in q
small border town where no one knew mo.
That is my story
Tho colonel induced him TO surrender
himself to the authorities Mt Marscillcs,
md II WINS his trial which came up when
was there, He told his own story to the
court, ending with the words:
I'll 4 l.. H.. II -.
hut have tried 10 make II good by shed.
ding my blood for my country
His case was won, and the eloquent de
fonso Of his advocate, NJ. Domhngc, was
unnecessary Tho court acquitted him,
and rs Camu2et he will return 10 Algicrs
10 take up his duties New York Trlb-
unn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Anow rcmedy for dyspepsia and stomach
trouble has made its appearance in south
ern Oregon. II Is nothing less than n
spoonful of common, everyday river bot
tom sand, tal.on wet just utter meals.
William Byhcc, we'll known citizen and
proprietor Of ljyboe's springs, is supposed
to be the originator of this queer remedy,
but quite number OF yeracious gentle
men testify TO It's curative properties, which
arc supposed 10 take tho form OF mechan-
ical action hy carrying OF impurities from
tho mucous lining OF the walls OF the
stomach. Take sand is quite popular
pieco OF advice around Ashland when any
ono complains OF chronic stomach trouble.
As thcro Is no patent on the sand, that
commodity being within reach Of the poor
cst of us, this article cannot 10 called a
patent medicine advertisements Grant,
Pass Courier
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
ABSOLUTELY PURE


The now muscular Christianity has
nnny advantage over the older tiino
preaching method Of Enthcring converts
TO Christ, but among the old school min
listers of tho gospel It is not so popular as
It might he But, then, as II IS only re.
Gently that college athletics havo become
popular the objection OF tho now gray
haired dominies is perhaps not SO very sur
prising. There recently visited Buffalo
young theological student who cninc from
Now Jersey town, and though an Epis-
copalian hc was a graduate Of historic old
Princeton, who're no was leading spirit
In all kinds Of healthful sport. lie attend
ed q mission meeting, and upon being in
PRODUCED to tho congregation OF worbipcrs
the introducer told OF the young MINIS
exploits In tho football field and the base
ball disniond 1t happened that ut the
meeting there was q local hruiser who bad
the reputation OF having chewc1 up all tho
Aspirants for flstic hono-s in the locality.
Tho bully remarked to some Of his com
panions that although the minister might
be good football player he could beat
him into pulp without half trying Tho
young minister heard OF the boat and
mndo compact with tho bully that he
would meet him in the local cluoroom, and
tho consideration WIS ths in the even. Of
the bully being defeated he was to 70 to
church regularly for throo months, and n
tho young minister wero Ner-iuishei be
was TO pay some penAlty. The night q
tho encounter arrived. and there vs. a
largo attendance of shorts 70 So TIE rsr-
son knocked out The contest v7as not a
long one, for the bully sfood only ih-tc
rounds Of the punishmout when - esssi;
Hold Enough" lie pad sAa Fez..,,r
imposed and now IS one Of tn rrir,s cH--
nest worshipers at ehurcs hAvinE i--sa tn
tirely wennud from hts pcrnisio1s e1rsror-
ments, and one Of his wA-rntsa frstrA Is
the young parson who fnsskrz Al;z ozl
buffalo Express
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Bottled crab is tho latest reward OF pa.
tiont fishing on the water fruut George
Hildohrand, young fisherman, hauled
ono up from tho bottom " the bay, and 10
Is now IN the possession OF SOME scientific
lungAhormcn, who nru puzzled rs much
over u as they arc about tho phantom
ship Flying Dutehman Tho fisherman
dropped his hoopnot OF the end OF Mcggs'
wharf The tide carried the net down tho
hay rs far W. the short ropo would allow
1t, and In hauling 1t up Il dragged along
the bottom. The inward OF the haul was
an ordinary pint flask, and the dlsgustod
fisherman was about 10 throw Il back into
the water when somSthinH moving inside
1t caught his eye, Mud had settled In tho
bottle and when it had been washed out
he found that the bottle contained crab
about tho si2o OF Gn ordinary poker chip,
and when It's olAws we've stretched out 10
reached across tho widest part of tho ilaslS.
The crab had ilttoncd and was apparently
in healthy condition San Francisco
Examiner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Most people horr were under the impress.
sion thatwhcn hoqueen, FOR her own con
ycniencc, chose TO visit her private estates
at Bnlmoral, In Scotland ~ Claiborne, In
tho islc o. Wight she paid the expenses OF
tho "trip, \ parliamentary return, OBJ
taiaed by an energetic radical nuinber
proves that tho country pays the piper
Tho queens last journey to scotland cost
the taxpayers P255 for tho conveyance by
sen OF tho royal servants, carriages and
horsos and baggage, and last year two
trips 20 Osborne figured In tho estimates
for 47I7. Tho Radicals propose TO critlelso
this expenditure whom the estimates como
up for discussion, london Letter in Now
York sun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

DIR, GeorgoW W, Calvin rccntly performed
at tho Emergency hospital ono OF the most
critical OF surgical operations that Of dis
srticulating tho leg At tho hip joint with.
out Leyoring the bono. Tho subject was
William Gibbs OF Drooton, whose leg two
years ago was amputatod above tho knoo
at the Boston Emcrasney hospital. some
tiino ago diaoase known as ostno sarco-
ma, trouble OF q canoeous nnture, sot
In and began - ting the amputa,ed mem
Der away, fast moving upward toward tho
ahdomt.,, Nothing but the rVinuyal OF Tho
thigh would save his llfo and this was
successfully performed - Boston Tran
script.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

A Japanese ladys visiting dress often
costs $500, not including her hairpins,
which nrv always most important item.
IA tho fashion never changes, both dress
and pins arc handed down from mother to
daughter. In each city tho women wear
color peculiar to themselves. In Tokyo
It is blue In Kioto slate gray, and so on.
Japanese women lave strange ideas Of
adding to their beauty They shave of
their eyebrows and have pencllcd ones
with an exaggerated arch. They paint
their lips vivid crimson, with patch OF
sold In tho center, and their faces chalky
white, Tho peasant girl Of course cannot
afford all this decoration and must DO con-
tent with her own rosy oheeks and tanned
skln.--Tokyo Letter