davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-05
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences of others are
iin1tercsting. The following is no exception:
Il had been troubled with heart disease 25
years much OF that time very seriously. For
nHe years was treated by one physician con-
tlnnously. Twas in business, but Obliged to
retiro on account of my honlth. phy-
slclan told my friends that could not live Il
month. My feet and limbs wero badly swol-
len, and was indeed in O serious condition
when gentleman directed my attention to
pr: Miles New Henrt Cure and said that his
again strong, healthy woman: 1 purchased
bottle OF the Heart Cure, and in less than
an hour after taking the first dose could
Ieel decided Improvement I'm tho circulation
OF my blood. Whom had taken threo doses
gould move my ankles. something 1 had not
gone Tor months, and my limbs had been swol-
zen SO long that they seemed almost purified.
BeIore L had taken ono bottle OF the New
He9rt Cure the swelling had all como down.
and was 80 much better that did my own
work On my Recommendation six others arc
taking this valuable remedy."-AIrs. Morgan
5Ol w Harrison St, Chicago, Ill.
Dr. Niles Now Heart Curo, O discovery of an
eminent specialist in heart disease, IS sold by
al druggists on q positive guarantee or sent
oy the Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, on
receipt OF price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for
20, express prepaid. 1t Is positively FREQ from
Gil opintes or dangerous drugs.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-05
ADvERTIsED LETTERS,

OLD papers for sale at this office for
10 cents per 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
Before Lndre Nerrlli.


The following eases came up In the
Third district court today, and were
disposed Of ns follows
a. B Porter, poiil Juror, Of Center.
vile, was excused for thu term, he
having served last term 90 Aaron Is.
Porter.
Augusta Wien Va Andrew Wien,
application for divorce on the grounds
OF cruelty and drsortiUu. Default,
Judgment AMI decree h- page.
J.. q. Williams VI W. u. Nubekrr,
ct al; i've days additional time tu
answer.
American Commercial and Collec-
ton agency VI Norris 4 Eynon; de.
missed ON motion OF attorney for
attendants on failure Of plaintiffs (n0u.
frsidrnts) 90 utovilr security tor costs.
j. g.. Williams VI HARRIET -.
HarNci i've uuys' additional time 10
answer.
g. o. whiltemute W. Thomas H..
Cope OF al; motion Tor new luN heroic.
fore argued aud submitted. Motion for
new thai ovcffulcd.
John "A. Bowman VI salt Lake City
| ri al; demurrer UvsriuleI.
Julian Riley W salt Lake Rapid
Transit comp7ny, motion iof new trial
! Dvrtiulrd.
william Gotham VI the Herald pub.
| lishinu company; demurrer sustained.
PhW q ID. NulJu W Albert r.. Elliott
III aii Judgmest by default anu decree
VI foreclosure with 500 attorncy's
fees. A. L. Schroeder was sworn aud
testified aH 20 attorneys iuus.
Amelia j. imuuds " salt Lake CITY
Railway; motion for new trial.
Rtwllns y Cutchlow appeared Tor de.
fcndsnt and Powers q II lies Tor
plaintln. The main question seems
TO have been M 10 whether the car was
moving or was not Ia motion
when the injuries were sustain.
ed by the plaintiff for which
she seeks 10 recover damages, anu
as this was matter for the Jury, which
was duly considered, Aitofnc Cntch.
low argued that there was no ground
fora rev trial ami that plaintiff was
not entitled 10 recover
Judge Powers argued that plaintiff
was thrown by the sudden moving OF
the or, ami the point gus whether the
| plaintiff was Negligent or not IA this.
That was the point no wished ~ have
considered. Tuis case involved n com.
mon Interest 10 the puullc and n new
| trial should be ordered, Ia c0nsiIera.
ton, also, u the luJge's charge 10 the
jury under wnicn tue attorney rub.
mlt,eii his client could not recover.
| Motion denied.
A. . pm. the case u the 5ymm's
Utah Grocery company VI +. J. Nc.
LAughlln q Co., Of Park city, was
/ taken up. order 70 snow cause why
Defendants SHOULD not pay $1,000 a.
ordered ~ the court aud or contempt,
Arguments were being submitted ~
the NEWS went TO prUss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

had selected, ever since this Church
was first organized. We were TO
apt however 20 become t.rgeiil
OF The great responsibilities which
rested upou us as "a people. Mnn aud
women ere too unmind.ul OF the ob.
legations which they took upon them
selves when they Uutpred into their
covenant with God. Let us heucoiof.
ward resolve 90 be more fntuuI, nuI
mole earnest In our efforts 10 advance
tue onward progress Of this great lat
tef-day work. lie dweli for some time
upon the authorities ami regulations
existing Ia the Church Tor tht main.
tenAuce VI peace aut union, aud urge
tue sttlctest conformity thereto. Much
depended upon due regard being pa u
TO this matter. The Judgments Of tie
ecclvslnslCal tribunals SHOULD be re-.
sptctud, Rs they were based upon the
evidence presented aud clear under.
standing obtained thefeirOm g' 10 the
rights % tho principals Interested.
The system was 20 organized ne 90
give the fullest protection 10 those who
nau differences with their brethren. A
spirit which had apparel IN some
localities O. tomuut disspnslOn should
be rUbukcd wherever u was eNhibito i
Instance. had11ccutrcd where people
whose cases mad bocu adjusted ny
the Church tribunals had shown dis
Satisfaction with the result, because "
had not teen favorable TO them.
Olhsrs had symUaihiAsd with them
instead Of direciiug them to appeal
90 a higher court than tat
which had investigated tho dii-
pute. Thus spirit Of disuuion
rad been encouraged by those who
ought TO have counseled wisely In the
interests OF peace.
The speaker turned his attention %
the world, aud the threatening
and unsatisfactory condition cN.
ist ug In IL affairs. IL had
been taught tue LAitor.luy
Saints to place their ndair' M such
condition ~ would enable lthrm TO
rise above such disastrous situations
and furnish au object Lesson to all poo.
plet. The question Of The necessity for
their doing tnis was becoming more
AMI more apparent. II We iailud IN
CONCERNING OF the commandments Of
God Ia this respect We would not de-
serve His iull confidence aud approval.
He urgeu the people TO patt0niEs and
oncD ufnge home manufactures,
Tho chuii saug the anthem,
Jerusalem, my glorious home.
BcueIionon by Elder &. ID. Fielsted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
The Blazer Case.

The assault and battery case Of Fro
McGuriin vs. J. d. Blazer came ur
before Commls,ioner brennan, on
change OF venue, at O'Clock this af,or.
noon. Tho defendant appeared IA
court with his right hand In sling,
anu to tue NEWS repJTgor showed It's
various colou, sOms OF which were
green, blue ami plnk. rni- wout to
inslnuaiu that the defendant had
suffered as much a. the too,hless plain.
un.
y, John NJ. Zane addressed tho court
on behalf OF nis client, showing thai
Mr.. Bsasr had already beou arrested
anu tried on the same charge beiot8
Juetice Of thu Peace Hgrri., anu he
desired q add that plea 10 the plea
already entered; and the further tact
that tho said J. HI. Harris, justice Of
the peace, after having entered n sub
pmna ami tried this said defendant,
anu tried him ON the same charge anu
at the instance OF County Attorney
Murphy, the said j. Is. Blazer was dis.
charged, anu according 10 tue statute
(which he read the further trial OF the
defendant IA barred. lnfutther eNten.
uatiOn OF this complaint the defendant
mai been tired Tor the same act before
Justice j. ID. WhilohOrn, and had paid
Hue Of $40. This was offered rs a
plea Of former conviction,
Attorney Murphy said he dil not
agree win tho presentation Of facts,
as FAR ~ reference 10 Jus Ire Harris
was concerned, AMI after sJmB talk IL
was agreed ~ subj Wua Justice Harris
anu instruct him ~ bring his record Of
the trial Into court a recess was
then taken for fifteen m nutui.
Mr.. Fred McGuuiu WAS examined
anu tccited the writs that brought the
defendant into court.
Justice WhilehOrn was put on thu
stand and told also how ihu trouble
was preGlpitated according 10 tho facts
as he knew them.
Attorney HIue asked the wltness II
the remark that Mr.. McHuTrin had
made was insulting or not, aud he re.
piled that II was not particularly iu-
sultiug.
Attorney Hiue said that he did not
admit, and believed II would not be
admitted by any, that wOrIg were a
sufficient excuse for assault, but aB Mr..
Blg2 = hud been extremely iusultcd av
believed IL would be- admitted Ia this
case
Attorney Watrous stated II 1t was
eNousanlo according 20 the slatutes
when there was considerable provOcl.
ton anu In amore important case than
this, IL was surely rxCusRbie ia thl'
cast,
Commissioner Greonman said no did
not 10 nov tnit had anything % do
with the fact that the assault had beer
committed, Ii would be no excuse f9i
tbs otlensu any more than 80 wvull be-
| for murder.
Justice Harris and his record was
then introduced aud tho examinnti1u
was being proceeded with as tue News
| went 10 press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
COL. BRECKENRIDGE CASE.
More Dana tilg Testimony for tho
Plaintiff.
nadeiins's Whereabouts nj Dinsrent
times The Case Nearing
the Euu.

WAstIlNdTON, April 0.-Ths al.
tendauce Of elderly men with prurient
iaucios hos ialen OIL greatly with ia e
conclusion Of Col, Breckenridge cross.
examination.
Dr. Parsons was called In rebutial,
the desire beiug to establish tho hand
writing upon a paper alleged to have
been attached 10 tho clothing Of Miss
p0llaTd's child.
Dr. Parsons testified that the slip
shown was the identical one which
hau been pinned 10 the chill's cloth.
lug and that the word: "Pleaso name
my baby Dluiz Owning" were Ia her
nnndwriting.
Mary Mckenzie, middle aged,
cOl0fel woman, was next put gu
thu stand. She testified that the
baby spoken Of was born IN her
house, the mother giving her name
AZ MIC. Hall, rne birth was attended
BY DR.. Parsons. Witness had gone u
the asylum with DR.. Iars1na TO leave
the child there.
"Did Mr.. Hallover visit Mrs. Hall?p
"Sume timvs.h
"Dii you ever see him?n
Not until today. / TeuoguIzsi him
by tho chili,H rec onded the uIloruI
woman, looking "A. tue grtyhaireI
Congressman, wnO sat before her.
Vhe defense did no; caro- 20 cross.
,xsmine Aunt Mary.
Mrs. Lucretia Maria Minor, the
landlady VI fashionable boarding
! house at Lafayette square, brought To-
| the siaud her account book showing
that Miss Pollard arrived at her house
On August Sls;, 1892, the DAY on
which plaintiff claims mat Col. Breek
inridse trst brOachel the subject of
marriage aitor the death OF his wife.
The four mysterious vOlumcs Of
Irving, which had figured Ia that
! part Of the case oen,erlng about Nor,
wood convent aLd In winch tbs diF.
plted Cnrlstmas card had been found.
were placed On the witness stanu
Then Attorney Carlisle Walked 10
the stand and took the oath. Carlisle
! proceeding:
81 Hm able to swear that from the
time ! took tla book from thu hooH.
! case until | discovered the Chriatmas
card no other hand but mine ANA that
| oi my sister touched II. lne Christina
car1 had on Il ia tho handwriting
which you save seen, 'Complimen!s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

Elder George II. Hall, Of Huntsville,
Weber county, made a pleasant call Al
the NEWS this afternoon. He returned
on Tuesday from mission to Great
Britain. aud IL In excellent health anu
spirits. lie loft this city April o. 1899,
and for the nfst year labjreI Ia
the Leeds conference OF the
Bfltiah mission rs travelling Elder,
receiving good treatment among the
people anu meeting with satisfactory
success a his missionary work, In the
Latter part oi April, 1893, he was up.
pointed TO preside over the London
conference, aud remained IL that
position TN his release ~ return home.
lie reports the conference MS being ia
"a very prosperous condition, the laBors
Of tho Elders there beiug blesAU1 win
mucn iruit In the way OF bringing
people tO a knowledge VI Gospel truths.
Elder Hall made the homewntd voy.
age In tue Ieutonic, which sailed from
Liverpool Mstch 2lst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
HOME INDUSTRY MEETING.
'llHul8c,uTtTs Bureau ATTan6oS Ols
IN tho Assembly Hall,
Prominent wen From All Parts of the
Territory 10 Address tire
People.

The Manufacturers Bureau commit.
tee Announces that q meeting IN the
interest OF the homu Industry NOV.
ment has been arranged Tor Monday
ovooins at7.sj O'Clock al which many
prominent people from a'l paris VI the
Territory will bs PRESENT.
Governor West Will preside anu
speeches are expected from Hoo. Geo.
q, Cannon, Hon. a. w. wins, OF 81.
George, Hon. VI. W. MeuiiI, OF Logan,
ani Chairman Grant. ui the Bureau,
with q. +. CuUmof E,q, Col ID Hunr.-
Ian aui Hons. Hrurr J.. Grant aud
JOseph 4. smith, uI salt Lake.
Music Will be- furnished by tho Tab.
ernnclc unOif under the direction Of
Prot Evan stephens.
Everybody il iuviteI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
Anrieph.nl on ~, IIand,.

NEW ORLEANS, April GA promi.
nrnt lawyer Uf the city hAs an OLE.
phaut On his hauds; not the iiguIntiNc
article, buta real live elephant, IL came
about la this way.
DAVIES circus has been exhibiting Ia
the lower portion OF this city. Businrss
has been bad anu the vmuloye' u.
a'iCs became In arTcats. The people
hal % live aud the animals had 90 br
fsd, consequently moucy must be- had,
Davis, In mis- trDubles, consulted the
lawyer who agreed 10 advance the
necessary funds, taxing the elephant ne
security. what Is b0thcfing tho at
toruey just at present, h. what 10 do
with Ihr bsast "a II II eating him out Of
hOuau AMI home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

NEW YoHE, April J.-The stock
market opened flrm and active; the
quotations being shade above n"
closing figures OF yesterday. Sugar .
per cent In advance; lead
Latcr.--lhoro was Hhtht decline
generally, sugar falling Oh l..
LIVERPOOL. Closet Wheat demand
good; No. . red winter, 4 100. Corn,
new mixed, d IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

OF W. +. - There was ale
an Invisible net uul pfpuoI
f0FC leaves. when fuuuI
them, my client was sitting In an
opposite corner ~ the room aud my
colleague Mr. johnson, sDmr disu no
away. 80 one ba myself could hAv
put thrtO huge between tho leaves -
tho BOOK when our iAfiy was there
AMI say o. you, gontemuu, on my
oath that / did not do &c."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line Tulllls two
Through Fast Trains daily /
LBADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
[HfCIIlE Nll q. 1903.

Train no. leaves OlgOu 900 am,
Salt Lake s31a n. M, arrive a. Pueblo
ltal am, colorado Springs E20 am,
Denver $50 attn.
Train 80. leaves ogden $50 am,
Salt Lake p.li pm, arrive a. Pueblo
400 PM colorado Springs p,Oi pm,
Dtnvdr 1880 pm.
Connec ious made At Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day UoAohes, chair cars aud Pull
man Shoppers on all trains. Take the
u. & n. a. aud have comfortable trip
aud enjoy tho finest scenery on tho con-
unOut
As. HUGHES, 5, *, HOOPER,
TrainC Manager, q. 4. s. I. A,
Denver, Colo. Denver, colo,
10, O.. NENlNS.
0OnoInl Agent,
Salt Lake City, W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

so emineully successful has Hoods
Sanaparillh uern mat many leauiug
citizens from all over the Uuiled States
furnish testimonials Of outos which
seem almost miraculous. Hood's 5AT.
sapsrillR IL not an accident, but the
r!po fruit Of Industry anu study. IL
possesses mc:il "pucullar 10 ITSELF"
Ilold's Pills cure Nausea, Sick Head.
ache, Indigestion, Blll0usness. Sold by
All druggist. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
Mipslrels at Murray.

ahc Alabama Minstrel aud Specially
company will hold the boards at Mut.
ray tomorrow night. A good perform.
ancu h bsursd. IL Will conclude win
the iafcH Actors Wanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

WAsuNUrOS, April G.-Over 100
Democratic members Of the House O.
Jay united la the request NJ Jhnirmau
Holman, Ot the Democratic caucus, for
a caucus Ou the ttaiu Uank qutsli0n
next Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

WAsuuNUrON, April d - The follow.
ing nomination IL roportr.. Lycurgns
II. Woodward, California, commit .
sionrr IA uuI ilf the dlstrig. Of Alas, o.,
T. reside nt Ouualaska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

New and elegantly Furnished
Rooms, situated uuc.hal, BLOCK north
OF Posioiiioe. No. 1872 \. West Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

The Crescent Restaurant 81 Com.
mercial Street, puts up the best
meals IN town, o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

Largo shipments Of CaliiotniN veg.
eiahles are being r,cbivod daily at q.
-. Dursps, - East, Fad South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
COMM ERCIAL.


Tran,'ers aisi IN flr oFs ~ ~ C5naig Re.
o0rifr VI san L1.s clIuV rom y .. 10,
lfHHrrfIu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
Prlesthond NeelIng.

There will be- q meeting Of the
Fri estbood a. O'Clock tonight,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

Exhibitions of physical strength by sraI
creature oc gas feminine gender a-. -r.-
glug woade- and u-st5.a s1zH.-- ag.rg-
where
whence tals va,nar-,ul power D. de-
rived is said 10 be beyond Use az-arta'a-
naat 81 s4caae.
Some ortrlaIta IL 20 maaret7rn, or cleo
trioity. some 30 sguaruatlral iaE1gaee.
asri au wonder and wonder. lae Strength
ef GausgT aBd other strong men WHO
save pa-fog-acI many maEEo'1us f.a-s
iu lftirs have been properly asr1h.a 20
giant proportions and crtrlarl- ~ r1Is-
e1lar development That Is easily uuI-F-
stood, bat how !a 10 TI-E tas 1901. biz ~
sdoieaceat IsuiniHity s-Ii 20 D. caaaaf.
or eclIpa.nr Sandow's era7Eaat faJs of
strength? De]iiah l4lEeI lat my rs's
great strength was 10 h' h..r aaJ-a Was
long ana flowing HEH J1e aaa-- nv De-
trJe Of the little gy1ar-a,I er M Hunts
Ell=. Ala. WHO would tllaE uatalls ~
cezrTins IN her arms e -gs-p.Ha1 don
bahy, 40 more uaH womb an ordinary
child au ordinary s1w1u.t stuffed ulnia-
tue. There is o. young woman IA Tezaa
performing feAfH of strength which ure
quite as wonderful so chose ~ tIa Hunts
vile child aHd the electric girls 8r former
days end science 90 wholly unable to ez-
plain the hidden power
on, for mpdaru Uallahl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19
CLAIMS 10 n
\ NiYsTERiors Ian,
rARNELrs Nm
Declares THAT She =.
She Deolines to So.
Papers 10 Troy, ~.
Questloned G,,.

Papers TO PROV, a. n.
Questioned G,s I''i0'
opsiRa Ala. Jana,, Il
claiming 30 be airs. ca. s.
ran. widow OF tas sres,,.
home rule leader a, q. 81
Of this city Mrs. Fans5 IS
a handsome and su b
woman apparently atan
H,r actions. willie rot er,-
4re d little queer at M.
( re-ico1t ard non-commssi...
at times does she uubcsSr
she gets i'm q talkauys ~
~ her conversation "a i,
land, horne rule and h, Z
came TO TINS city several / Il
secured lodgings and bo,, 7
known and prominent i5g L
center OF the resident pSr /
I Whore she came from 10 n
know aad the lady here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19
LA.nnI-.n - L.r.iI..

r---r H., january -.-duH.s1r NJ
.l tha a.t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

And this was merely one load Tho
State papers show that immierlti6u IA
pouring into every portion Of tae state.
, 1894-05-19
Oas fommt oapon.
mlartit PrubY, elm 2Iopofat i'm 11IarweII
Stroben=Ger rid, erntet rnoqnf Don
elmer Gliertin.

8or ettpa 3 Sa6ren fam Q9neS 8anef,
etne bitbi6e 8O6min, aus Ytlien na6
Chicago un0 fano burcb 8ermittllng gutter
Sreunbe eiue Steuun8 ais &ammer3ofe IN
Der Tamtlte 0eS frit6crcn County
GomntlidrS unb 8eDollmdcbtigten Der Soz
ietti 8raueret, Sacob Stainer. 9ort bate
N9neS 3utritt 81 alien 3immcrn uno recbt
balD fanb Tie aus, an ipelc4em Ylabe 6rau
Stainer ibre &lctnooten au~fbcnobrte.
@ineS icb0nen SagcS Dericbipanb Elm etipa
500 Dert9er 0tamantring uno Der Ser
ondbt, i0n 0uSgeft0rt 81 babcn, ftel auf Die
bitb'9e, aber lei9tiiunioe, 8GQe uno
Sbcatcr germ beIucbeuoe 2(gnc5. Sic ipuroe
Derbattct, D0r 0tibter Gbcrbar0t pro3eiiirt,
unO gcIa19 cS t6rem Gertbeioi8er, Dem i'm
WtartDell StraBene@ ericbt practtStreu6en
2tnfSanpaIt Wfarttn s.. 6rub0 ite frei3uz
fommen. 6rltb0 DertDetOigte feline i60ne
Glicnti1, o6ne baB CT cinen Dollar tir
letne 0leSbe5i8li6en0 tenite crbielt. Spdter
entlpann ii6 Stptiben Dem getpeienen Ser
tbetbi9er un0 Der l60ncn 9(8neS Elm 2tebeSz
DerbGltniB, baS erit nit bet @eburt zines
Itrammen iungen @5cdben ietn Gnoe en-
rctdte. Wtorttu, Der Is Sabre perbeiratbet
unb Slater bon 6 &tn6crn lit, purbe bon
"a alb INNER tit6ter gegen 9(gne5 uno tpol1e
alien ibren 9lniptelun9en auf sic Batter
icAaft beS Dtbi9en @iQte fein @eb0r
ibeufen.
9a a6er 6rubb unter ieinen 2an68leuten
pieIe 6einbe bat uno oteIe iDm ieine quite
8raGiS unb poIitiiben @influB nicbt 9Dnz
men, 10 DeranlaBten ite Q9ncS, bon ibrem
Gerfiibrer Elm anltGn6igeS QlbitanoSgelo 3u
Derldn8en, unO ais ct DteicS ntcbt berauSz
rllden tpoate, i'm tpe9en iQe9tmer 8aterz
lbait au Oertlagen. Dies gei9a0. 6eute
itanO 6ru6D Dor Nidter @berbarot, nicbt in
leiner @t9eni9oft ais 9tecbtSgelebrter ODER
&ertDeiOi9er, ion0ern ais Nn8etlagter, unb
gar3 8Obmii6zGbieago WGnnlein uno
Weiblein, 9ut uub Sung, bate iib in feit7
tdglicAem @etpartOe SIT 6ieier Sfanoalaffaire
eingefun0en. 2l9ncS tpar ie6r poiitio in
ibrcn NuSiagen, ia ie mar iogar 10 pors
ii3ti9 getpelen, it6 auf elmer 8iiitetfarte
OrubD'S 6enSag 81 n%otiren, an tnelcbetn lie
sum eriten Otale. nit oieiem ouSgegargen
mar. 6rubD unb iein 8ertbeibiger iteuten
Die gar5e @eibibte ais einen @rpreiiungs7
Deriu6 bin, uno ba N9neS' 8%ergangen9eit
nt6t gan3 fret bon S6uIo uno SeDL lit,
10 i6eint bieie 8el6uloigul1g nic6t gon3
un8ere6tferti9t 81 ietn. &idbter Gber0arbt
mill am ndcbiten Sreita9 feline Gnti6eibung
ob9eben unD iteute bis oabin 6rubp unter
$500 8~lrg1baft.
, 1894-05-19
Gin btitorifdes mobr5aiaen 9
fallen.

Der alte G~ottonipoo6s 8aum an Der IS.
StraBe, inter 0eiien Sdbatten am Is.
Nu9uit 1872 Die SnOioner Sic inter 6cn
gfomen sort Dearborn Maiiacrc" be-
fannie 8luttbat ~begingen, lit Elm Spfer oes
geitrtgen Sturmes 9eworhen, unb baourcb
ipur0e Chicago Nm ein biitoriicbes g8a4rz
5eiDen drn1er.
Wfancbem Sturm bat Ser ate Baum
tpiOeritanoen, OO9 Dem geltrigen Orfan
mar er ntdbt geipabien. DAB bie biltortidbe
8eoeutung bcS 8aume5 tpo6l befonnt mar,
purOe gcitern Nben0 am beteu oltrcb Sic
S6otiacbe betpieien, baB pteLe nit Wiciiern,
8etLen uno SGgen periebcnc 2eute iidb elm
%lonoen, UNI iib Gin 2(nOenfen 5u iicbern.
Sn %flr5er 3cit tpGre bet gauge Baum per>
%icbmunben getpeien, ipenn nicbt Sernanbo
Sone5 sur recbten 3eit ericbienen mdre unb
Die 2eute pcronlaBt bate, iib nit tleinen
2~(noenfen 5u be9niigen. 0err SoneS wiro
0aflir iOr9cn, 0aB Der 8aum in 9eei9neter
Weiie preierOtrt miro.