davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-23

Yarts, %. 6cbrunr. - Gin Gbcs
Sfanoul, mcldcr in biciigen iopobl,
mie in Hcp<0orter gelcllidait5frciicn
piel Staub uuf9clpirbclt bat, miro icet
nit eincm 9ucu Ictncn 9lbldlnB finbcn.
(or. 9luoinct Gjibcrt aus 9tclpz2)orf, Gin
.Dtit9licO Der Ocrtigcu jeunesse doree,
bate ieiue bier lebcnbe Satin bCs unz
erlaubtcu llmgon9c5 nit Scnnor BON
Wanuel bcl Gllar &c Santa Maria be-
idulOi9t, wOrauf Sicie nit eincm She
ideiDun9SproieIlc auhportetc. Sn Dem
Ero;c6, mcld)cr Dor Dem 9tclpz0 z0orfer
Gerid)t ;um 9luStra9 gcbradlt uno III
G)unltCn Der 6rou &libert cntidicocn
ipuroe, mar Seunor &c Santa aiaria
ais .3euge iir Die &lGgerin eridiencn.
Sm Taltie Scr uGtitcn &od)c iou MN
SluildIen 9lpOlnet G)tbcrt unO Santa
Otaria Elm EiitolcnoueQ itattiin6cn, III
Dem bte nOtbi9cu &orbcreitunecn bcrcit8
getroneu iino. IS lit Elm einmaliqcr
&ugehuc6icl auf 80 Stritte 0iitan;
nereinbart, wobci sic ommanoos:
Gins, .3wci 0rci! 10 raid bintcr cinz
amber crfolgcn lOleu, OaB bic bcioen
e'cguer gar nidt 3cit babcu, su ;ielen.
9cmnad mcrOen 5wci yOder in sic 9uit
pOrauSiidtlid oas cinSigc 9teiultar Dies
les - rGbrcnbanbclS" leiu.
zer franiDHiGzYprtuaieNfAeG Gonhtn.
Earis, p. 6ebr. - Der bisbcriqe
franSOiiidc 8eiunOtc 6ci Der portueicz
iiidcn Jtc9ierung. ScbourO, wel6er,
wie Dor cini9cn Sasen bereits gemcloct,
infoisc Der BON Der portusiciii9cn 9tc'
gIeruns bcObadteten Saltung in meb>
rcrcn Sluildcn Yprtusal unO sSranfreif
aufsetaudtcn Strettfrusen nad Yaris
suriid bernien ipprSen mar. 1T beute
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-23

0fuswe's utter Scn Stauo DER ~Gb anir=Tcr
stffncruua i=Scieu5d,aft uonSart .orp, = onn.
am31. Ie;c nbcr 1898.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

81 do wish the postman would GOMEZ
said Marion eros Harfield. namesake
OF Il maiden aunt. who had died nearly
nine years ago, but whose memory was
fresh in the minds ot her relatives at
the time OF which 1 am writing.
And had she not given good cause
to be romembered9
She had died worth about 500 900,
and In her win Ind given dire ctons
that certain sum OF this money was
To be used by MIR. fairfield for the BEN
eft OF his family until her godohlld,
Marion. was is years Of age.
ON the anniversary OF that eighteenth
birthday Marion was to receive a let
ter from her aunts lawyer, which
would state how the money YVES TO be
disposed OF after that time,
The morning had arrived and Ma
ricn'H excitement lbnut the letter was
intense, Tho postmau came at last,
and MIR, Hnrheld h,ndcd 70 his daugh-
ter the lonFed for pissive.
"Oh. dear, IT'S the queer ast letter.
said Marion, handing Il to her father.
please road IT, papa; l can't under
stand it YETI
And Mr.. Hatfield commenced;
Years ago I was TO have been mar
ried 10 n man whom thought all
truth and honor l need not tell you
the whole story, II is sufiitie lent to ten
you that he did rot marry ne. ae
ruined my faith In mankind, and that
The reason trat / die unmarried. I
would gave you, my child, from fate
like intne therefore. l hequeuth TO you
The interest OF my money SO long as
you remain unmarried
''If. at the age ot 90, YOU arc re-
signed 10 apinsterhood, the Whole, prin-
clpal and Interest, Is at your disposal y
"Whoever would get married a,
i0g And what's the use OF all that
money az that ngeG" exclaimed Marion
"Should YOU. however. meet one foi
| whom you can give up this money or
thf wedding day read the other let
ter which my lawyer VIII forward YOU
and which will 'ell you how / wish my
4 eney disposed Of"
but. papa, and all Of you; no out
si6ers need be told about tho condition.
1 on which ] receive my money. W,
l are going to enicy life with H."
And enjoy life" she did, and preti,
| Marion Harheld waa one OF the mos
sought after young ladies In the place
II soon began to be noticed thn
wherever Marion HRrneid was there
| or very near. was Cecil I.ynes. tho SO,
" n neighborinR baronet. 10 be found
The day came whsr Cecil could nj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15
onIsrI pons Nor nnsIcN.
ReconsiJcrs the Financial Problem
and Remains in once.

By Associated Press.
Rome, June 14.--Promier Crispi In the
Chamber OF Deputies. today announced
the solution OF the cabinet crisis. Tho
government reconsidered the financial
problem, and had decided to propose
notifications OF the budget, and with
this object in view the government
abandons the proposed increase OF the
land tax. maintaining the taxation ON
rents and gives a pledge Of economy
In all public services, including the
army, to the extent Of 2O,oOO,0Oo lire.
In order to carry out the government
program a commission, composed or
generals, has been formed. The COM
mission will endeavor TO eject econ0-
niles in the war budget. CCheers) The
premier begged the chamber 20 hasten
the appointment of commission OF
eighteen. with instructions TO prepare
the budget for 1895.
Signor Crispi concluded with the re-
marks: "The solution Of all OF ltaly'a
troubles depends upon the settlement
of the financial difficulties"
Imhriana and CaYolOtti We're both
opposed 10 the premier's proposals, and
demanded his resignation or disco
luton.
Replying TO assertions made by I'm
briana and CaVolottl, Premier Crlspi
said that the ministry had rendered
their designations from feeling OF
dellcacy and In order to give the crown
full liberty Of action, He went fully
Into the history OF the cabinet crisis
and said that he stlil maintained that
the taxation ought to strike the middle
man and not the consumer
and ought TO be raised on the
revenues OF the wealthy. He said that
tbn Vf4IURrfftr ia
cabinet was composed OF discordunt
factions, This remark was greeted
with murmurs from the opposition and
applause from the government sup
pprters. The speaker was frequently
interrupted during the course OF his
remarks. Finally the chamber by an
almost unanimous vote agreed TO post
ponc the appointment Of the committee
OF eighteen until November In the
meantime the chamber viii proceed
with the discussion OF the clauses OF
the governments financial measures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

Special Dispatch.
Dallas. Tex, June 1i-Final articles
for a prize fight to finish were signed
here today between Tommie Ward,
champion OF Ohio. and Harvey Shell
don, champion OF Texas. Also, drae-
co-Roman. oatoh-as-catch-can, wrest-
ling r.atch between Jack Fogarty,
champion Of ST, Louis, and Prof. Fred
Raeber. the strong man OF Germany.
The contests are to take place In
this city on June lG. under the direc-
tion OF the Trinity Athletic club. for
n purse OF $3.50 each.
The sporting element OF the state
comedies the fact tina, these contests
will be the hardest that have ever
been contested In this state, and al
ready orders for tickets have been
coming IN from every direction, which
fact Indicates that several hundred
sports from tho outside will be ut the
clubs arena.
Sentiment Is equally divided AS 70
the winners. with boolSmakers giving
no odds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

BY Associated Press
Hong Kong, June ii.-seventeen
hundred Chinese haye died OF the black
plague here since Its outbreak on May
4. Despite previous reports 70 the con
trary, the European population up to
the present has not been attacked by
the disease. The stringent precoution-
airy measures taken by the Europeans
are the cause Of their immunity from
sickness. The epidemic Is now decreas'
ing In severity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

longer refrain from telling hls love.
And Malion9 Well who could plane
"oh. ceon, said I'D live and die
an old maid; but, my dear, love you
--and--can'tw o.,
and how soon can have my wi i,
questioned Cecil some half houF aiter-
"oh, Cecil, forget Perhaps you
won't marry when l tell you ABOUT
my money"
And then she told the story. with a
merry twinkle In her eyes, for she dlu
not for a moment doubt the sincerity
MY darling. what do l care for
your money! But what VIII your
father say?"
"Ohl papa will senotion ANYTHING
that is Tor my happiness, Cecil. shyly
answered Marion.
In spite OF his sweehearts words
however, II WIS rather a fnint mnt'
that Cecil presented himself before Mt
fairfield.
"One may be very estlmnblc sort OF
fellow, you know. and all that kind
Of thing,n said the poor boy to higl-
self; but it's going a bit too FAR, I'm
afraid, whcr II comes to Offering one
self as & substitute for Sl0OOOOl'
Mr. Harheld, howeve-. did not prove
Int NtuI lIlhl tfAlA fNlNNANHs
Ana SO the cng1g ement was agreed
to. The wedding was arranged TO take
place early In January. and Mr.. Bliss
the lawyer, was written 10. he
graciously accepted the invitation sent
him to he present at the ceremony,
and promised TO bring the fateful letter
with him.
over The lasc guest had DEPARTED.
"Goodby. money! cried eNciieo Ma
rion as the family gathered In the
drawing room. Now, Mr.. Bliss, Tor
the letter.
Mr.. Bliss calmly and deliberately id
iusted his glasses, united q package
and finally passed Il sealed envelope
tu Marion.
She tore It open, tried To read IT, and
ended by passing 1t TO her husband
with n request to read II aloud. Thest
were the words he read;
ard so. my child, u you are -enulpe
these lines YOU are hurried some onf
In the world has made you care enough
for him to give up your fortune; ana
he, knowing that You will have TO dc
SO, has proved that It was for yourself
alone that he wooed you
you are thinking, l suppose, thnl
Aunt Marion was not so wise dftei
all, and you nave told Yourself thal
life with even little. with enc yot
love, ana ny Wlluln ybu bAN h,i's "a
Is better than solitary, rich Ire
Wen. dear, perhaps you are right
Nevertheless. my plan has succeeded
have saved you, my child. from tbs
misery which 1 Rad tu endure
1T was for my money. not myself
| that l was woOs1. and | WIS deter
mined that you, my darling, should p'
| spared this trial.
"Although when you read thcs,
| words the hand that penned them VII
be cold in death, yet l say, God hleS
| YOU BOTH Keep the mtney. II yo'
| are reading this 1t has served Its bes
| purpose. aud may he 10 VIXEN yo'
have intrusted yourself prove worth.
| of the trust. My plot will have sue
| cecdcdl MARION CkoSS'
God holp me win answered Ceci
| feivcntiy. ard then, after moment
pause. he exclaimed. in quite disnp
! ointed tone, "You are not poor then
| after all. my turl!nWY
81 could never be that answere
Marion, with your love."-Forget-Me
Not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15
SOME PLAIN BICYCLE TAI
OLD PLAN, $3.50. NEW PLAN $50.
Reasons in Plain English Why Bicycles Have Sold at $3.50 Al
They Are Now Sold at 500
OLD PLAN, $3.50.

remember Erado
rbighstp 4 u oyo sat
chenp ltb
Ehraduu
.knovIcdg Kim sale "a he
Z yeesa
fm Is one n
n opcr
than mater the ns
vb
with gcrdit s o on the
sradew
Fortunate, d he eauw
,bcscs f %
hi I al lure b WI toaio
sid nn,nnd a n ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15
neorRaniaing the Force.

Omaha. Neh June 1t--For years
the American Protective association
the Catholic elements on the Omaha
police force have disorganIscd the force
and rendered the department practi-
eally worthless, Az an all night SEES
sion OF the IRE and police commits
sion last night the commission dis
missed all the active representatives.
OF both elements in the police and
deteotiNe forces, numbering twenty
two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

BY Associated Press
Chicago, June tt--Results Mt ITaw-
thorne today; First -Five-eighths
OF mile. Neutral won; Walk over
second; over Ella, third. Time, 1904,
Second rnoe--Three-fourtha OF II
mile. Enthusiast won; Capt Brown,
second: Louder third. 1'imo. il6,
Third race--One aud one-fourth
miles, Joe Murphy won. peytonia,
second; Rapldun, third, Time. aiii Ia.
Bessie Bisinnd ran flrst, but was dis
qualified for fouling Joe Murphy,
Fourth race--Three-fuurth OF a mile.
Remedy won; Spring Time. second:
kingstock. third. Time, l:l5 i-2.
Fifth ace--rhree-fourths of n mile.
Jack Roche won. Zeoiein. second; Ev-
anatus, third Time. ia 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15
srrAMsnIrs An nAlnnoADs.

The southwestern Association In
session Mt New York.
BY Associated Press.
New York, June 1.-THE members
Of the Southern Railway and Steam
ship association resumed business OF the
convention. The whole OF the day was
occupied by the executive board who
We're engaged in considering the COM
plants of infriugements OF the rules
Of the association by It's members. To-
morrow morning the fun convention of
the association composing the presi-
dent and traffic managers OF all the
railroads and steamship lines. will go
into session and decide upon n sched-
ule OF rates for the coming year. II is
stated that all differences have been
arranged and that harmonious agree
ment viii be arrived at,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

~ 81 touf@'
BY Assoelatea Press.

BY Associated PreHs.
ST. Louis, Mo- June H.-weather
clear, warm track fast
First rnoc-seven furlonga. Tcssle
d. won, John Dunn second, Little
Frank third Time 1870,
Second race-StS furlongs. Constant
the Won Lottle Mills second safe
Home third Time, tsl5 Ia,
Third race-Mile and an eighth St
Louis brewers handicap. guaranteed
value OF $1,000 Yo Tambien, TO won
Logan. TO 9 second, Chiewell, i5 10 /
third. Time not given.
Fourth raoe-Steeple course, mile and
three-eighths. Iron Duke won, Re-
peater second, 3ushranger third.
Time, 1854 "a, Eoilc flushed second
but was disqualified FOR going wrong.
Fifth race--Seven furlnngs. y. Il.
Fly, Jr.. won, The General second. Tip
third Time. i,ae "a
sixth raeo-Six furlonga. Geraldine
won. Frank r. uarf second, BETTE
Badger third. Time, 1.i5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

London. June 1i-Lord Salisbury in
an address before the Church Defense
association at Queens Hil tonight
strongly denounced the proposal for the
disestablishment OF the welsh church,
IL there was an ancient right In Great
Britain, he said. It was right OF adj
Vowsou. They were undermined with
the Irish church. and II they allowed
the Welsh church 20 be overthrown
they would cease 10 hate any pruc-
teal power whatever
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

BY Associated Press,
Castlebar, ireland, June A-'A dis
patch from westportquay about eleven
miles from this city, announces tor
rible disaster to party Of harvesters
who were ON their way to Scotland. a
passenger boat returning to Westport-
quay from Achll Island. having on
board eighty harvesters who were to
be shipped 10 Scotland, capsged. 1t
Is believed that fifty OF the harvesters
lost their lives.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

BY Associated Press
Liverpool, June 1.-THE following
are the weekly cotton statistics: Sales.
total. $1,000 bales: American. $4,000
bales. trade talSines $4,000 bales: nc
tual exports, 5000 bales; import, total
$4,000 bales; American. 1900 bales;
stock, total, l,5oS.0O0 bales; American,
LIZA 600, anout, total, 5000; American
10000; sales for speculation, 400 bales.
purchases for export, $500 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

by Associated Press,
Pittsburg. Pa. June 1i.-Berry Mar
shall, champion lightweight OF Aus.
tralla, and Teddy Glenn OF England
fought to finish tonight for $500
side on an Ohio boat in the Ohio river
just below the city. Marshall knocked
Glenn out in the siNth round with a
blow over the heart. Marshalfs back
ers challenge the world. Dixon pre-
ferred, for $500 side at 100 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15
Police Protect Green Goods.
By Associated Press.

New York. June 14,-George Apo, n
green goods man, was before the Lexow
Investigation committee today. He tes-
tlned that the green goods business
IA carried on with the full knowledge
and protection Of the police, and that
there is man in the postoilice who
looks after green goods mall. He re-
fused 10 give the names OF any police
officer In the pay Of the green goods
people
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

By Associated Press.
pittsburg, Pa. June 14.-At the final
session OF the National Association of
Freight Agents today the following
were elected. President Il. r. Seiglei
OF Pittsburgh vice-presldent, Mr.. Smith
OF New York: secretary, l., .. Brown
Of Chicago; treasurer. c. IL. Newton of
Fort Wayne, Ind The next meeting
win be held IN New York city on the
second Tuesday in June.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

Special Dispatch.
Abilene. Tex, June 1.-THE purse Is
posted for the fight between Bebbs and
Bright Eyes" which takes place In
the operh-house Saturday. June 10, a
24-foot ring is being built and every.
thing win be In shape. bright Eyes"
seconds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

longs Wah Jim won; Luster. second
Jack OF Spades. third. Time. :0o.
Sixth race--One and one-half miles.
Doraln won. Sport, second; Sir Walter
third. Time, 2;i2.
seventh race-f'ivc furlongs: selling.
Armltage won. Factotum, second; Ad-
die. third. Time. .55 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Morris Park N ". June il--rirst
rnce-E'ive furlongs. Gutta Pereha
won: California, seoonai Jessie Taral.
third. Time, i;Ol IL.
Second raee--one mile. Comanehe
won. Lizzie. second; Peter the Great.
third. Time. l;41.
1'hird DISQUALIFICATION stafles, fivd
and half furlongs sir Gallahad. won,
NFitzer. sencnd. Sabr,na Colt. third.
Time. ,05 ~
Fonrth rncev-Bayohcste stakes: one
mile, our Jack Won, Discount, second
Peacemaker., thlgd Time, 1913.
Fifth raec-tlve and oac-nalf fur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

Englewood. June Is. $50 a. m..-:wilI.
lam Walter Phelps VIII probably die
between and o'clock His state ~
comatose Is now deeper than II has
been al any time since he became un-
conscious. All the members of his fam.
ily. with the exception Of the Baroaess
Won Rottenhurg. his daughter, are Al
the bedside Of the dying man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

ny Associated Press
New York, Juneis--Fire was DIS.
covered early today IN tho basement
OF six-stery building at Duane and
nlin streets. which has caused a loss
proNably cxectding se,oap.0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

Dctro!t. Mich. June l4.--'rhe assoeia.
ton Of superintcndents OF Railway
Telegraph today elected the following
officers; President, o. c. Greene, St
Paul Northern SRoihci vice-presldent
II, X. Adams OF the Philadelphia and
Reading; secretary and treasurer. III
w. Drake OF the Wisconsin Central.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

By Associated Press.
Louisville, KY. June 1.-THE bodies
OF tho three people found near Borden,
Ind. today, prove to Se those OF George
Brock. aged %: his wife, Lizzie. about
the same age. and their son. William,
aged I. Brock had become desperate
from poverty and hunger brought ON
by enforced idleness. and Killed his
wife. child, and himself.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15
10000 Bicycles Of Highest Grade,

To equ wO pam ner 10 III p an o pf pstcA y
m AnHsB
h hI % OF % miles Ions
+ t III WI I'll was % mp y I h shE
q
he price m oil m o " In the nv nh u
b
Il
wi w he lose h @ wms ii ~
81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

Fly Associated Press.
London, June li,-A dispatch from
Tangiera says that It is reported that
the chief princes of Morocco who We're
likely to cause trouble to the new re-
gime have been removed from their
commands Ia the army.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

BY Associated Press.
At Boston Boston. Q; Louisville, G.
At Philadelphia -Philadelphia, &;
Cincinnati, 2.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4;
Sioux City. 10,
Al New York-New York. a. Pitts
burg. z
At Washington. ii,
Chicago. :.
AZ Broolsiyu-B Brooklyn. 81 cieve-
land, G.
A: paltImore-Baltlmore, Z; st,
Louis. 6.
At Macon--Macon .. Mobile 0.
At Observation-Disclosures G. Mem
phis Z.
AT snvunnah--suvanna 8, Nashville
Al Atianta-Atlnnla /. New orleans 2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15
rue sariori.-nousins Engagemen,

New York. June ii.-.The reported
engagement OF Mrs. Nellie Grant sar-
toris and Gen. II. Kyd Douglas, ad-
jutant-general OF Maryland, Is fully
confirmed by friends Of Gen. Douglas
who are now In This city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

BY Associated Press,
st. Louis, Mo-. June i4--This was
the hottest day Of the season thus Tar
the thermometer registering % degrees
IN the shade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15
That is Why the Agent Sells for $3.50.
This is How We Can Sell for 0nh h

EARLY ali nj @ pt o hehr smI
IL world o the nnnnJ
vheeInnd nceupn h TIM NJ
upon which he % h n tn hmdmwI
eel
manu- 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

Special Dispatch.
Waxuhaehie, Tex, June 1i,-Mrs.
Brown died near here today at the age
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15
Strictly High Grade Bicycle for $50,


he war o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-12
Wipe it Out.

ED. JOURNAL: The American Book
pelled to take a back seat, and let the
state Of Oregon select her own school
| books. Let Us have such histories as
does not cast reflections upon the heroic
deeds of the old veterans of the G.. A .
II. The American Book Company's
U. ;. history has many Objectionable
! features. Some are belittleing the
brave deeds Of the defenders of our
cOuntry's flag, and in another place it
falsely states that John Brown was
hanged as a traitor which is false. The
writer Of this article was acquainted
with John Brown and knew him to be
loyal to his country and flag, yet this
book which Is forced upon US, TO en-
tighten the minds and mould the opin-
ions Of our youth, IL for reading. We
cannot come 10 any other conclusion
than that they are trying to mitigate
he dark deeds Of the rebellion by false
histories, am down on the American
Book monopoly. ! would rather my
child should be deprived Of any know
ledge Of our nations history than 10
learn 10 distrust the defenders Of my
country aud dag. We do not see the
dark deeds that were praciioed IN the
prison pens Of Andersonyille or Libby
They would be too horrible, but we do
see Ia that tendency 10 misrepresent
come u the defenders Of our dear old
liag,
We expect the next legislature 10
wipe out any claim the American
Book Company may have on the state
0f Oregon, A liEpuBLcAR,