davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31

is that YOU have no children; ask you
now to adopt my baby.
My hus band is still young man,
and, in all probability, will marry
again. In that case, stranger to me
will be the mother of my child.
''"My husband has the boy to re,
mind him of me, but this baby l wis
you to take.
"'"Will you do this for me?"
"'I hesitated but moment and then
l promised.
She was too weak to say any more.
and she died that day, without speak.
ing again.
The same evening l wrote to you
telling you of your wife's death, and
added the awful lie that the child had
died too
~ signed the letter by my maiden
name, that you might never trace me
and discover your child.
"'After the funeral l took the baby
home, and told my husband l had
adopted her, that was under bond OF
secrecy not to say where, but that |
knew her parentage.
$50 my husband asked no ques,
tions, and we brought the child up as
our own.
'''l think he has even forgotten that
she is adopted.
The rest you know; you came home
from Europe, settled in New York be-
came prosperous, and as your boy grew
up you sent him to college at New
Haven.
Then, with "the irony of fate" dur.
ing my absence from home, he comes
into our house, falls in love with our
daughter, and, but for my tardy con,
fession, would have married his own
sister,"
Lady Berkeley paused in her nara,
tive, and sighed.
She was looking into the fire with
her hands clasped on her knee, and
thought her face pathetically sad
Silence reigned for a minute, but be,
fore anyone had a chance to speak,
Lady Berkeley continued;
"WelL the young people were told
the circumstances, and Mr.. Prentice
went up to Milford and wished to
claim his daughter.
THE clergyman and his wife were
broken hearted, but dared not oppose
the rightiul father after their selfish.
ness in depriving him all those years OF
his own child.
"a compromise, however, was made
that lmogene should live in her old
home three months of the year.
''She then went away with Mr.. Prem
tice, but never came back to Milford
for, before the year was out, she was
engaged to an Englishman, and soon
after married him"
Again Lady Berkeley paused, and,
looking at Jonson, said, with smile:
SIS not this strange enough for fic.
tion?"
Yes" he answered, land feel az
though it must be, it was so unn aturaI
in the girl to go and live with hel
father, who was practically stran'
ger"
"She was awfully hard-hearted.
wasn't she?" asked one of the party.
II am not an impartial Judge" said
Lady Berkeley, ''for was the grill"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31

LITTLE BIoGENE ON HIS KNEE"
of the family during their daughters
childhood, it was not adequate for
their expenses as she grew into woman
hood.
This matter of income troubled
these good people for some time, until
the father conceived the idea of tutor
ing college men who had been unfor-
tunate in not passing their class exam
nations.
'He, therefore, went up TO New
Haven, which is but few miles from
Milford, and made arrangements to
take into his family one or two of the
students during the summer months.
This proved a very feasible plan,
and the pecuniary results were most
satisfactory.
Thus matters went on for year or
more.
at was during lmogene's seven
teenth year that her mother was in
vited to spend the summer in Europe
with an invalid cousin, and, as her
husband and daughter urged her to go,
she finally consented to leave them for
three or four months.
''She sailed early in June, and, two
weeks later there came to Milford a
young man from Yale, to be tutored
for couple of months
He was the son of Mr.. Prentice, a
well-known New York broker and a
very charming fellow.
at took but a short time for the
young people to fall in love, and in a
very few weeks he asked permission of
Imogenes father to marry her
1.-THE clergyman was delighted and
wrote to his wife, saying:
{" The young people are so happy,
and the fellow very attractive. |
couldn't wish for better match for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
Chinese in Bondage.

Of the two thousand or more Chinese
women in San Francisco nearly half
that number are in bondage. They
may be divided into two classes. The
first class is that made up of little do
nestle servants called muey ebay. 1t
is the custom in poor Chinese families
where daughters are plentiful to sell
one or two of their girls to wealthy
families as servants. The price paid
depends upon the age and personal APP
pearance of the girl. A good looking,
healthy girl of eight or ten years of
age in Canton is worth about one hun
bred and fifty dollars. Before the pur-
chase is completed she is carefully
examined to be sure that she has no
hereditary faint or infectious disease.
If found to be healthy a contract is
executed between the parents of the
girl and the purchaser, STIMULATING that
she shall be kindly treated and pro-
vided with nutritious food and suitable
clothing until of manageable age,
when her master is bound by Chinese
custom to provide her with husband.
On her marriage she becomes free
woman. If she is sold it is also pro
vided that her purchaser shall bind
himself not to sell her or use her for
immoral purposes. - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31

a week, and five days had passed most
pleasantly. But, alas! the sixth day
was cold and rainy, and our poor host
ess was in despair to know what to do
with her houseful of guests.
The morning had dragged by its
weary hours.
The men found occupation in the bill
liard-room or library. The women tried
with fancy work or music to while
away the time, but an air of restless
dependency had settled over these
heretofore gay people
At five o'clock tea was brought in,
and we all gathered around the big fire
in the hall.
The guest of honor in our party was
Il Lady Berkeley, lately come to Amer
lea for visit, and very pretty and
charming woman.
had once before met her-two years
ago in Rome-but knew nothing about
her, though some one had told me she
had quite history.
For the few days we had been to-
gether in this country house she had
been the life of the party and had won
tIC dNtl1ll vi all
Her beauty and her attractions we're
unusual, but this wretched weather
had cast a gloom over even her high
spirits.
AS we were all taking tea together,
Mr.. Jonson, one of the party, laid
down a book he mad been reading and
remarked:
ga good story, but so improbable!'
81 don't know" said Lady Berkeley;
''that might have happened; stranger
things have"
Il doubt it, replied Mr.. Jonson. 81
don't believe in fact ever being stranger
than fiction"
Lady Berkeley smiled and said: per
haps very strange fact has never been
brought to your notice"
NO" admitted Jonson. ''Pve lived
nearly forty years, and have still to see
anything improbable happen in real
life
WELL" she replied, Il can tell you
strange story, the truth of which | can
vouch for"
81 should like to hear it," said JON
son, and the other members of the par
ty, having overheard the conversation
drew their chairs nearer to the fire and
gave her their attention.
st is curious" commenced Lady
Berk eley, that should tell you the
story of an American family, living in
a small New England town, and for
fear some of you might know the peo-
Pile concerned, l shall change their
names
about twenty-five years ago, there
lived in Milford, Conn.,, a clergyman
and his wife and child.
These two parents worshiped their
little girl, for it was late in life that
she had been sent to them.
Gas the child grew older, they seemed
TO grow younger and life seemed 90
them well worth living
The old clergyman was never SO
happy as when, with his little Imogene
on his knee, he told her stories, or
taught her her first lessons.
ut was their greatest pleasure to de-
prive themselves, that they might give
more to their child.
''Their income, however, was small,
and, though sufficient for the comfort
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
IGNORANT AND COMFORTABLE.
Some OF the characteristics of the Turkish
Peasantry.

Some OF the Characteristics of the Turkish
Peasantry.
The superstition of the Turks is no.
where so apparent as in their fear of
the evil eye" Jugs placed around
the edge OF the roof, or an old shoe
filled with garlic and blue beets (blue
glass balls or rings are a sure guard
against this illu sion. Whenever a
pretty child is playing upon the street
the passers-by will say: 80, what an
ugly childn' for fear of melting the
evil spirit against it's beauty. The
peasant classes in Turkey are of course
the most superstitious because they
are the most ignorant IT. ey have no
education whatever, and can neither
read nor write. STEAMBOAT is the only
great city of which they know. Paris
is term signifying the whole outside
world. An American missionary was
once asked: 'In what part of Paris is
America" Yet it can be said that
they are generally honest, and always
patient They earn from about six to
eight cents day. This will furnish
them with ekmek and pilaff, and that
is all Ihey expect. 1ney eat meat only
on feast days, and then only mutton.
The tax-gatherer is their only griev-
ance; they look upon him as neces-
sary evil. They have no idea of being
ground down under the oppressor's
iron heel. Yet they are happy because
they are contented, and have no envy.
The poorer, the more ignorant, Turk
tc ha hat hn 10 hA Az hn
gets money and power, and becomes
contaminated by western civiliza-
ton, he deteriorates- Century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
A FRENCH ROMANCE,
Mysterious Disappearance of an Officer of
the Foreign Legion.

Mysterious Disappearance of an Officer of
the Foreign Legion.
"Who has not heard of the French
Foreign Legion? It's very name sounds
martial and romantic. 1t recalls stories
more exciting and interesting than
those of modern novels 1t is the one
thing we have left, service in which
can be likened unto that of the middle
ages, SO far as adventure and romance
are concerned"
The speaker was an old French officer
who recently returned to this city from
Marseilles. Two saber cuts across his
forehead and little cross worn on his
breast told with sufficient eloquence of
glorious past The colonel went on:
''There was trial before the council
of war in Marseilles some time ago,
the story of which has excited great
interest in France 1t is the tale of
deserter
About eight years ago a handsome
man appeared at the recruiting sta
ton of one of the border French towns
in the Foreign Legion. He said that
he was a Swiss, and gave the name of
Ruchounet He was sent to Tonquin,
where he conducted himself most
bravely His company was one day
ordered to take a fort strongly armed
and defended by three hundred Chi
nese. Ruchounet whose history, ac-
cording to custom had not been in
vestigated, had become a corporal in
the meantime. In the assault the cap
tain 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 fol-
low him. A few minutes later he was
seen to enter the gate of the fort, and
then he was master of three hundred
captives. He was badly wounded, but
soon recovered to receive the thanks
of his superior officers and to be pro-
NOTED to the rank Of sergeant, He con-
tinued to distinguish himself, and in
1887 became adjutant of his regiment,
and was decorated with the military
medal
after stay of three years in Ton
quin, his detachment was ordered to
Algiers in 1890, where Ruchounet con-
tinued to distinguish himself by ex-
emplary conduct He was looked upon
as one of the coming men of the legion.
Zone day he went to his colonel and
declared that he had a confession to
make. 'Ruchounet is not my name,
he began to the astonished colonel. 4
am Camuzet, formerly marshal of
armories and chief of artillery l was
condemned in 1884 by the Fifteenth
Army Corps to twenty years at hard
la bor for wrongs in my military ad
ministra ton. l fed to Switzerland,
remained there some time, and then,
wishing to reha affiliate myself, as
sumed the name Ruchounet and en-
listed in this legion, in a small border
town where no one knew me. That is
my story
"The colo mel induced him to surren-
der himself to the authorities at Mar
seilles and it was his trial which came
up when | was there. He told his
own story to the court, ending with
the words: 81 have committed grave
mistake, bnt have tried to make it
good by shedding my blood for my
country
ellis case was won, and the eloquent
defense of his advocate, NJ Demange,
was unnecessary. The court acquitted
him, and as Camuzet he will return to
Algiers to take up his d uties. IN. Y.
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31

A Texas congressman is thinking of
resigning, because he is kept so busy
by his friends in Texas urging upon
the administration the necessity of
appointing them to foreign missions.
He reminds one of the four-year-old
child saying her prayers at her mother S
knee. Having concluded as usual with:
God bless papa and mamma, grandpa
and grandmamma, uncles and aunts,
etc, she gave great sigh, and said:
so, mamma, dear. | do wish those
people would pray for themselves, for
I'm tired of praying for them. Texas
Siftlngs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31

The roar of the lion can be hearo
farther than the sound OF any living
creature. Next comes the hyena, then
the screech owl, the panther and the
jac<al in succession. The donkey can
be heard fifty times farther off than
the horse, and the cat ten times farther
than the dog. Strange the quiet and
timid hare, when she cries in fear, can
be heard farther off than either dog or
cat-Chicago Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31

Miss Single-It is all very well to say
that woman's place is by her own
Preside, but suppose she has no fire.
side?
Mrs. Fangle-Then shy should stay
by the radiator, Judge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
Copyright, 1894,

lCopyrlgnt, 1914,
by the Author.
J w E r Z q
house party Of
fl fteen in a
most beautiful
part o f t h e
B e k S h i r G
hills. We had
been brought
together or
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
KLeine Nahrihten.

- Gtnem @eriicbt 5ufoLge 6aben 6ie
8rouer ben 8Gan 9ef1Bt, BEN 8reis ocS
8iereS ST. erbODen.
- General 8oot6 bon Der 6eilsarmee
tDtro ben Wtitgltcoern be5 y8reBclu6 Of
Chicago" mOrgen Nbenb einen 8ortrag BAL
ten. 9ielem 8ortrage ipir0 cine 9ebatte
folgen, in DeIc6er Die 3nedmdBigfeit, Der
6etlsarmee bct5utreten pber einen 6liigeL
berielben 81 btlben, in @~ripG9uu9 geso8en
tperoen tDir0.
- Nl0. Wta66en bat ouf morgen, Dom
nerltag gfabmtttag 2 l1br, cine Sisung
ocS 1taotrGtbltben Spe5talcomiteS fir @ez
lelleerDODun8 e%tnberufen. SIN Der roget
maBtgen Stbung beS 6inan3comite5 pjro
Nie. Wfaooen ictnen Go1egen cine Specials
Srore In Se5ug auf baS neue 8lotterlz
bolpttal porlegel1, 10 OaB itb Der StaotrotG
oorauSlIbtli6 III Der nG6iten Sibung nit
Der An8ele9enbett tptro bei9Gfttgen t0ulAn.
= 9lts Srau @iaiam @ib6erq aus $40.
PA @rano QtOe. geitern 9lbeno tur3 naD
o llbr an Der @&e Ser 21blanoz uno 0&ilz
tpautee Nne. pOrIbergtng, tratcn ibr Slpei
WtGnner entgegen un6 forberter fie auf,
tbre 6~abieltgteiten 9erauSsugeben. Gie
%Ieiitete BET 9luffOrOerung Tolge, rtef aber,
alS bic &erle iib CUR Slucbt man6tcn, nad
0ilfe. a3wei 8OIi3iiten Der 8eit Gbicago
@Oe. : POLtietftattOn ~erichicnen Iofort an
Srt un0 SteIe unb nabmeu bic frecben
g8e9elo9erer MACH tur;er Saso in 6aft.
9telelben tpuroett beute frli6 inter Der
Nntlo9e bes 5taubeS Dor &tcbter SeberIon
9efll3rt. Sic nannten ftc6 @corge GQi8
un0 SbomaS 3Oa6 un6 purben nm ie
500 unO Die Soften betraft.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
10ub iebt 3abIen.

Gum erften 0fale felt Sabren bat geftern
6as 8unoes9eridt eiren @recutionS6efeM
(capias ad satisfaciendum) 0usgciteQt,
auf Ben bin Der Wtar{baQ glrnolo ben
MO6elbdnbler 9tubolpb OeimeL bon SO.
302 QBabaib 9oe. ~berbaftete. 0agen oieien
mar nGn1licb i'm Suli LeBten Sabre3 bon Der
9tetp Oorter 6trnna S. & g. Strob6eim
cine S6obeneriabtIage anbGn9ig 9emaobt
Doroen, unD Gicbter @relbam bate etnen
3oblun9SbefebL ge8en Solepb unb &ubolpb
9eimel, Die 5uiammeu Elm Wl0bel8ei9Qft
betrieben unb 8anferott mabten, e~rlaiien.
Stn1on 0eimel, ebenfau Elm W1itglieo Der
6trn1a, Deri3maub banaIS ans Chicago
unb lit ieitbem au9 nicbt pieoer aufs
9etau6t. Seine 8riioer 9fu6olp9 u16
Soiepb 0einel 6egannen ein neues Sc
icbdft unter Dem 9tamen yG6e gtational
Yarlor Surniture So" Ser 3ablungsz
befebl fanb iebeb BON tbnen etne8eacbtung,
unb 10 retcbte Oenn 8eitern Der Qtbpofat
2epD Otaper, Ser Die 9tetp Oorfer 6irma
O%ertr!tt, ell @eludb UNI einen @recutionS>
befebl Elm, Der audi beipiQigt ipuroe. Ruz
DolpD 9etmel puroc in 6aft genommen
unb miro i'm @ef6ngntB bleiben miiien,
faQS Ct fi9 NIGHT CUR 3abIung entiblieBt.
@benio tDtrb man nit Soiepb perfa6ren,
lObaI0 DerieIbe BON elmer @eIbaftsreiie
SuriGgefeDrt lit.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
Sbarbero felt iih.
CT erideint heute moreen III ser O. Chicago
Qpe.s polt5eiitation. = Der 1uaueit iiber
oen bon antonio Sbarbero erf9Ia9enen
9ohn paugbIuehi beeonnen.

Sn Der 8oli3eiftatton ser 8. Chicago
Noe. beganl beute 8ornittag Der Snqueit
uber Den 2ei9nam bes sStalteners Sobn
Bau9blugbt.
Oerlelbe tpur6e am Qlben6 6eS 0abl>
ta9eS bon &utOgio Sbarbero in ceS 0ebtez
rem Wtrtbl90ft, $50. 80 sc. Wtarfet Str,
an8e9rtffeu. SIM 8erlaufe be8 Streite3
to9 Sbarbero ieinen 0tepolper berDor uno
leblu9 nit Oem &olben beiieIben auf Sang
lu9btS &opf los. Die Nucbt Der ShlGge
f1brte einen mebrfdcben S466elbruc1 berz
bel. Der S9perperpunpete muroc mach
l~etrer N%obnung, Al Otibigan Str., ge>
orapbt. Or. 2agorto, Oeiien Office ii3
yto. % Ganbolpb Str. befinbet, le9te benz
Gertpun0etcn Die 8erbQnoe an. ST ertlQrte
lbon canlaLs; baB ct cine QSieberberltelz
lung ouf9e9eben babe.
Der ~pertDun0ete Staliener lag bon Wfittz
tpob gtabt bis Sonntag firth mOrgens uul
l u5r 30 0ftttuten 5ipiiden Sob unb
&eben. Inn Die 3uleBt angesebene 3eit trat
Der Sob elm.
Nntonio Sbarbero tpar 1einer i3ctt auf
Die Seranlaiiung beS 8ruocrs beS pernunz
oeten StaltenerS per6aftet unS BON &icbter
S~gu"UnI89et AHtet $louV Out9lp0tl GEE
lteut Dor6en. NlS BongLugbi gcitorben
tpar, tpar SbarberO Derl6punOen.
9eute iteIItc er itb in Der 8. G6icogo
Aoe. Is olt5eiitatton, unb INN eini8e Spmz
patbte 81 erpeGen, bate ct lein tleines
Sinh 0uf benz ScbpoBe.
9Ilts : Coroner 8ufle9 berna6m an
Sormttto8 3tpet 3eugen, tpeGcbe Nuget3euz
gen 0eS NuttrttteS in Sbarberp's gEirfh.
l9aft, 80 81. 0tarfet Ctr, iparen; t6r
3eu9htB entipra6 Der pOrber 8e8ebenen
9ariteuun9.
Inn 5pet ltbr :pir6 Ser Snquelt tpiebcr
aut9enomnlen iperOen un6 Or. 2agonir
ptr0 etne genaue 8el3reibung Der Bunbeu
geben,
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
Sther0eiteut.

Inter $500 8fr8f6aft nurbe 6elte bon
8i6ter @berbarbt Der ebenraltge Sbanf5
feuner @tQiam O2tQer benz @riminalge7
ric6t I~bertpieien. Wiuer mar bis sum 8.
September in Oieniten bes 8irtbs Sreb.
6arba6 bon @de Der IA. uno GoOmis Ctr.
unb Bate am 2benb bcS g%enannten SogeS,
tuGbren6 CT in ser 8irtblbaft ais S9Qnts
teQner fun8irte, 6as GaIbz5Re8iiter nm $41
erlei3tert &arba9 fanO baS aus, ais er
ben 9tegiiter unteriubte. 0fiQer D%ericbpanO
tGgsSarauf unb nabm noc1 ieines @OQegeu
6rant 6Grt 2ln5ug, @Gi6e unO ubr nit.
Der 9teb belt ii6 cine 3eitlang in ct.
Souls auf, fam bann plDBlic6 tpteDer 3uri6
uno nabm Stcuung in einem @~r0cerDla0en
an Wenttportb 2tpe.
8or eintgen Sa9en ermittelten Sic De-
tecttues 9tOOt unb &iugauen, melbe ben
Wtiuer icbOn lett Sem 9. September iuc6z
ten, 1einen 8egenDGrtigen QlufentDalt, uno
iperrtcn ibn ein. 0tiuer, Der Elm aus
9efeimter 9ie6 5u ietn i9eint, leu8net
ielbitre6en6 2ue8 uno iDollte bcm &lcbter
etnreOet, baB y Der WtcbanismuS bcs
@ai5s9teatiters ibIecbt drbeite uno p lOz
mDDl Sarbocb ais auh oeiien Srau 1n6
!6art pieoerbolt @elO aus Dem GtegiItev
Derau89enommen unb enoIic9 3 6art ME
cine ll9r unO g8affe beiefien bQtte. Der
&tcbter poute ieLbtrebenb 6ie3 nidbt glaus
ben.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
StdottIbes.
rbre1erIautbdbn.

@te Elm &oman lielt 1tb Der 2~cbenSlauf
zines 9~etptilen Santes Mtc@uirc, Der Aeftern
gfa3n1itta9 i'm &reiS9eriht Don ieiner in
@uitralien anidiiisen Trau gei9ieOcn
purDe. WtC@uire ipurbe i'm Sabre 1857
auf Der Weitieitc bon Chicago geboreu,
8aum 20 Sabre alt, bate ct es bereit5 gu
elmer getpilien Steuung unter benz Ser
brecber9eiinbel ~unierer Stabt gcbracbt unO
n1cbrere Wtale in Der 8ri0enea feline
Strafen ab8ebIBt. SIN Sabre 1884 muBte
CT tpe8en 0tebitablS auf 3 Sabre nob
Solicit tDanOern. 0tab 8erIauf bteIcr Belt
tebrte ct uab @0ica9o 3uriid unb purbe
bolb oorouf babel abgefaBt, ais er Gin
St9erDeitSgetuOlbe Der Qmerican @rpreBz
@eieuibaft gu ipren9en Deriubte. 0aflir
muBte ct II Wonate in Solicit subringen.
st perlieB onbertbaGb Sabre barauf Gbicago
un6 8tn8 na6 2Onoou, Ontario. Sort
bermdblte ct it5 nit Ser ipGter ais 0Qus
merlin befannt 8eDorbenen Qoutie 8i8elom.
Sange belt ct es iebob niht BET tbr aus,
Hho 10 retIte er nac9 San TranciSco uno
bon bort na5 Nuitralien, babel aber in
leoer Stabt, an Der er poriiberfam, irgen0
zine @aunerei peribeno. Nufaltenb 1c90n,
iDte er mar, getoann CT balb baS 6er5 elmer
retcbcn ulo bIbiben Nuitralteri1t. Oils
0lelelbe Gber ietnen mabren @Darafter ent7
oedtc, reic6te fe in Dem 6ieiigen &rets9ez
rIdte o0S ertpQDnte Sc5cibungsgeiucb Elm,
ipel9e9 tbr, tpte 8eiagt, lofort bepIui8t
lDur0e.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
6efdbrIid5e KerIe.
elf 2Infla9en eeoen elm Grio pom 9ohn=
r6ubertt.

9ticbter 0ooleD'S @ericbtS3immer III ser
Wfartpcu Str. zStation glicb beute frib
ntcbt elmer StGtte, in ipelcber @erebti8fett
requirement zines unierer groBen @ei6dftsz
bGuier al State Str. @uf Siidben Hn6
Stitblen laBcn ba Seibentuaaren (6alS7
tii6er, 6anoi6ube unO Soi6entii6er aucr
NrD inn gSertbe bon mebreren bunoert
Dollars auSgele8t.
GS lpar oicS Elm S6etL Der benz Sim
bredberzSrto 2lnton Smit6. Q8iQiam GoDle
lno Soi. OfareG abgenpmmeucn 8eute aus
tbre1 Blitlcerungen Der Srabtnagen Der
st. Saul, 8~urlin9ton7 un6 Baltimore &
SbtozBabnen.
Ge8en bieie brei 8uriden, bic unitrettg
5l ben peripegeniten @tnbrecbern Der Stabt
@Dtca8o geD0ren, iparen nicbt tpel1iger ais
II Nnflagen 0uf @inbru4 u1o sDei auf
WtOrOanfau erbo6en.
Sci 3peten batten @oDle un6 Wforef in
belien 6aule, 1850 Spaulbing Qlpenue,
man ~3urletit bic geitoblnen Saden erz
mitteIte, auf Elm 8orDer66r oer3i3tet un6
oareu unter ie $4,000 8Irgi6aft benz
Griminalgericbt iiberpteleu mor6en. 6eute
tpurben nur bier Qlntlasen Derbanbet, uno
3tpar:
Sic bret Gtn9eflo9ten batten am 81.
Sfto6er einen Q8agen zines nabe ben 80.
Str. SPAN 6an6lez@ eLetien baltenben3u8e5
Der 8urlingtonz8aDn gu erbredben geiudbt
uno iparel1 babel pon benz SracbteG onDufz
teur Benjamin 8anteut gcitDrt woroen.
@oOIc i9oB auf 8anteut uno traf i'm in bic
Itnfe 6anb. 9ie 9rei entfloben, bod
lputOen fe ipGter e~ingeiperrt. 8anteQt
ibenttft3irte @oDle ais b%enieniget. Ser ben
SdbuB abfeucrte unO tpur6e beriel6e in
! Solgc oe1len unier $1,000 Burgl3aft 0en
Grtmtnalgsric1t iiberpteien.
Die beiben onoeren, bic nt6t 9enau
ibeatiftctrt tper6en ~fonntet, tpur6en bon
bieler Nnfl0ge fret8eipro6en. Qntou
Smtt1 muroe ltberfibrt, am 9. 9foDember
in @emeinldbaft nit ben 2 anberen einen
6racbtlpagen Der ct. 80ulz8a6n, fpelcber
no6e ben 0eleiien Der 45an 0anbLez8a6n
an Der "a. Str. itano, erbrOcben unb Seiz
0enipaaren I'M g8ertbe bon mcbreren BUM
bert Dollars 8clto9len gu BADEN.
Die bret er0f1eteH, ais ite bon benz
itGbtii6en 0eteftiD QB6aLen unb QriOatz
betettip gu See abgefaBt murben, Elm Seuer
auf Die 8eamten, Dbne inbeifen SemanDer
Ri t~reffen. Smith rourbe bterfGr ebenfaQS
unter $4,000 8ir9i4aft benz Criminal
geri6t u6erlDieien.
Scr brittle 6au, Ser beutc sur Grle6igung
9elan9te, mar Die PliinOerung zines NIT
Seibenlpaaren belabenen 8a9gons Der 8oIz
timore & Sbios8abn Guf ben @eLeilen Der
Norlbern Pactfic18a6n an Campbell Npe.
unb q. Str. Ottt Der bon bteier 8linOe>
run8 berribrenben 8cute nurben Die 0rei
on Der g8eitern QlUe. abgefaBt unO lieBen
lie 6ierbei Die 0teleIbe entbaltenben 8in0eL
faQen.
6ierfir nurocn bic 6rei unter ie $1,000
8irgi6aft Dem Griminalgeri3t iiberniez
len. Die anberen Sale, 6 Nntlagen Der
Ct. saul unb 2 Der Baltimore 8a6nen
tOeroen Gnt "a. gut 8erbonbIung fommen
uno tpurbe Die Biir8icbaft in ie0en berieIz
ben uno fir jeOen 2lngetlagten auf $500
(tn8geiammt $4,000 feftgeiebt.