davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-18
"GLASSES TO READ WIFI" "

1t was a warm summer day wher
Uncle Ephriam Jackson, worthy col
ored man, entered an opticians shop
and removing his tall white haf. and
wlping the persp;ration from his fore.
bead with big red baudaoa hand
kercbief, sa, down YEARLY on a re-
vo!viog stool, as if he feared it was
about to run away with ha, aud
asked for e pair Of glasses "fer to sead
wif."
''Wnat nrmbsr do you wear - asS
ed the opticlan.
Uncie Ephrian, gr;aned. L guess
| wears two,' said he.
Number two !" exclaimed the ops'-
clan in as,onishmcnt.
''Jis' two glasses, sab ;,one for de
ouc eye. an one fer &c oder
The op.ician Cooked at him with a
;rown for an Instant, but seeing that
the old man was innocent Of any at
tempt to make joke, went 90 with the
business before him.
Try on these he said, picking ou'
pair, land see if you eau read the
letters on that card over there"
Uucle Ephriam carefully put on the
spec'ac!es, and looked eagerly at the
card.
"Carn's read it. shuah, boss,' be
said, looking disappointed.
'Well, try these said the optician
trying stronger pair.
''No 60. boss. said Uuc!c Epbrlam
The dealer gave hir another pair
and then another. Not Que of then
enabled Uocle Ephrism to read
though be struggled ever SO hard, aoc
wiped his forehead sa!r and again il
considerable excitement.
Look here said the op:ician 6oal
ly, "can you read at all p
'Nebber could read. boss sale
Uncle Ephriam. ''Dey ncbber larnec
me how, nohow but l done heayu tel
OBJ people dat could read wifi glssss'
dat could ut read without 'em, pobow
ao' I made up my miu' I'd see ef 'twa:
dat way wif me p
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-18
A CASE OF SELF-DE-
FENCE.
One of Three RuMans Killed by G
Man whom they Mobbed at
CartersVllle, in Florence
County.

Florence, December l5.-Sheriff
R. McLendon, of this county. re-
ceived telegram last night from
Gainesville, small station OH the
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, Informing him of the kill
ing of Stuart Lane by Gurley Jack
SON. at that place. Gainesville
being in this county, Sheriff McLen-
dom at once proceeded to that place
to arrest Jackson From a party
whe has just come from Gainesville
have obtained the following account
O. the homicide Three Lane broth
ers, George, Holland and Stuart had
been to Gainesville and were drink
ing considerably. They went into
Gurley Jackson's restaurant and be-
gan picking quarrel with Jackson.
Jackson being sick with mumps,
asked them not to worry him, as he
felt very badly At this time the
three Lanes jumped on Jackson and
began to beat him, knocking him
down on the floor and beating him or
the head and body. Jackson then
drew his pistol and fired, the ball en-
tering Stuart Lane's body near the
groin, ranging upward and killing
him instantly The other two Lanes
then dragged Stuart ont Of the house
and carried him ont to the railroad de-
pot platform and then returnedtoJ ack-
sons saloon to finish him, but Jack
son got away from them aud went to
his house to get his Winchester rifle.
In the meantime the Lanes left and
Gurley went on home. While on his
way they attacked him again, telling
him he might as we'll leave the sta
ion. Jackson told them that he did
rot propose to do so and went home
Trial Justice Atkinson. of Timmons-
vile, has gone to hold the inquest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-18
TilIman Heads the ''Freak'
List.
What the New York Herald's
Washington Correspondent
Says of Our Junior
Senator.

Signs indicate that of all the unique
characters in the coming Congress,
Tilmau. from South Carolina, in the
Senate, is likely to prove the 'freaki-
est" He says that be will devote
himself to the massacre of the PreSi-
dent. He intends to assai Cleveland
on all possible occasions. on every pos
sible pretext. His foreign policy, MS
bond issue, his financial proposals,
everything is to become a subject OF
TilImauic diatrlbe.
Much is expected from Tillman 10
the way of verbal violence. Abuse
is his stock in trade, especially abuse
of the administration. Something like
year ago l was 10 conversation With
Jobs Spaulding. of Atlanta, at one
time attorney for the Southern Railway
Mr.. Spauldiug told a story which very
much illustrates Tilmau's method.
On behalf of the railroad he represent
ed and to again certain concessions aod
make certain arrangements " tn the
State of South Carolina. Spaulding
paid visit to Tillnan while the latter
was Governor. Spauldiug had met
Tillmap before, aud they we're on very
friendly terms. There was not the
slightest trouble Tillman conceded
everything Spauldiug came for, aud
they closed their conversation in the
most amable fashion.
RAPID CHANGE OF FRONT.
Come and see me again, Jack,
said Tfllman, as Spaulding was about
to depar: ''dou't let this be your last
visit
..Much obliged, Governor, respond
ed Spaulding. ''Pll be sure TO drop 10
on you whenever I'm up this way.
Just as Spauldipg was about to depart
the door opened and the lean, THU, 'g-
norapt faces of a brace Of s'wool hat
constituents of Tillman looked in.
They had come down from the noun
,aips to sse their beloved "Guv'oor"
on some vital subject, probably the
whiskey question. The moment Till
man clapped eyes on them his attitude
toward Spaulding changed. He stood
stiff as ramrod and assumed an air of
,ruculeuce. Come ir boys" said Till.
man to the "wool hats 'saud 6nd
some chairs - Then, turning to
Spauldipg again. he remarked With
great ferocity : ''No, sir your
damued railroad need expect no favors
from me. You needn't come sueaklng
ir here for any concessions. While
I'm Governor your thieving railroad
will get what the law allows it and
nothing more. Good day. sir y
s.Great C@sar's ghost Said Till
man. when they met little later; ''you
can see yourself, Jack, that it would
never do to allow those mouptaineers to
see me parting with we'll dressed man
like you ard railroad attorney, ou
anything ike amiable terms
ri!man has smoothly shaven face
and look that is grim and isoabouad.
His square jaws indicate sort Of force,
and the FAC, that be IS blind in one eye
ADDS serious Gercepess to his aspect,
which leads one to feel that be must be
fighter The eye was poked ou: with
stick in some adventure Of his boy
hood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-18

The Flecca say sit is the impossible tina;
happens" This has proved TO be the case
with the Mount Lebanon Shakers. The
whole scientific world has been Iabcring TO
cnr.: dyspepsia, but every efiort seemed TO
mee; with defeat. The suffering from stom-
acn troubles has tscone almost uu,yrraal.
Mul,itudes have no desire for food and that
which they Go eas causes them pain snd dis
tress. Sleepless nights are 'he rule ano not
the exception, and thousands Of sufferers
have become discouraged.
The Shakers OF Mount Lebanon recently
came to the front with their pew Digestive
Cordial, which contains not ooly food
already digested, but is dges;er Of food.
Itpromptly relieves nearly all forms of In
digestion. Ask your druggist for one OF
their books.
Laxol, the new Castor Oil, is beiog used
in hospitals. 1t is sweet as honey.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-18

Celluoid sheets, various tints, for faacy
work, for sale by H. G. Osteen 4 Go.
Sheet ceiluloid, various shades, for sale by
r. G. Osteen 4 Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-18

Hoods Pills cure Nausea, sick headache,
indigestion, biiousuess. Sold by all drug.
gists.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08
Goldsmith Wa. Full of Chivairy.

Poor "Goldy," as.he was fondly nick
named later in life, did not look much
like knight. Short of stature, with
a homely face deeply SCARED by the
smallpox, awkward in his manners
and movements, he would have made
but sorry figure in the lordly tourna-
ment or at royal banquet. And yet
he had within him not little of the
knightly spirit Generous to a fault,
daring even to foolhardiness, tender
hearted, impulsive-he was just the
kind Of man to ride through the
world, seeking adventures, and risk
ing his life in defense of the helpless
and innocent. Had he lived in the
days of chivalry, he would doubtless
have been, in spite of his ugliness and
ungainliness, famous knight Grant
James Baldwin, in st. Nicholas.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

THE old Brandywine Baptist church
at Chadd's Ford. Pa, has just cele-
brated it's one hundred and eightieth
anniversary. Geo. Whitefield preached
there in ITO
The Baptist year book shows the
largest number of baptisms in any Of
the states during last year was in
Texas, 24,501 being reported. Virginia
comes next, with 10000.
The Greek CatholicU niates)church
in the United States is larger than
might be supposed, having fourteen
organizations and 10, $50 members.
They own thirteen churches, the value
of which is $685.
-Fong Foo Fling, Chinaman of San
Francisco, is an enthusiastic and eff
cient member of the Salvation Army.
1t is rumored that he will soon be sent
to China to organize and lead an evan
gelistic movement of the army in that
country.
During recent revival services at
Fultonville, n. Y, saloonkeeper was
converted and emptied his entire stock
of liquors in the gutter. In the even
ing huge bonfire was made of the
barrels and fixtures, the evangelist
preaching to great crowd assembled
from the top of an empty whisky bar
rel.
AT the university in Christiania,
Sweden, all departments of study are
thrown open equally to both sexes;
and as public officials Of the state
women are given fair chance, many
having been appointed postmis-
tresses. The only career absolutely
close d to women in Christiania is the
legal career.
The Methodist church in Colorado
voted recently to admit women as lay
members of the general conference in
future. There was long and ami
mated discussion over the proposal,
but when it came to vote the bal OF
ing was sixty in favor of admitting
women and none against, but fifteen
members refrained from voting.
The last commencement at West
Point military academy was attend
ed by five thousand spectators. On
the platform were generals who
had fought in the Union and con.
federate armies. They were present
to see their sons receive diplomas Gen.
Rugglee gave the address and delivered
the certificates to the graduating class.
Bishop Turner of Georgia, of the
colored Methodist church, has returned
from Liberia and other parts of Africa,
where he goes regularly in the inter-
ests of his church. He reports that
the 227 colored colonists who went
from the south last spring to Liberia
are doing well and are contented. He
thinks more of the colored people in
south should go to Africa.
Rev. DIR. Rufus J.. Perry, who died
recently at Brooklyn, was born in
slavery in Nashville. He escaped to
Canada at the age of eighteen, and
there gained the rudiments of an edu-
cation. Later he entered college at
Kalamazoo, and after graduation
studied for the Baptist ministry. He
was one Of the most learned preachers
of his race, being a fine Hebrew, Latin
and Greek scholar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08
PRISONERS OF WAR.
A Century Ago These Unfortunates Wer,
Brutally Treated.

A Century Ago These Unfortunates Were
Brutally Treated.
Little more than a century ago pris-
oners of war were treated with sys-
tematic brutality. That gave John
Howard his first task. Providence
made him a sufferer in his own per-
son, and thus pointed out the special
field in which his philanthropic i'm
pulses were to find employment
Towards pity was reused by the tales
of Indebtedness he heard from Lisbon
after the great earthquake. He took
passage on the Hanover brig, with the
intention simply of helping those I'M
fortunates. But the Hanover was
captured by privateer, which carried
it's prizes into Brest. Forty
hours the crew, with Howard,
lay in the bare and sitting
hold. A biscuit each was thrown to
them before the matches were closed,
but no drop of water did they receive.
On arrival at Brest no one needed their
cries. They were thrust into dun
geon underground, damp and filthy
beyond description, and several
hours" passed before the goalers
brought food or drink. Opening the
door then, they actually pitched"
leg of mutton among the throng, to be
scrambled for, and torn to pieces with
the teeth.
Six weeks Howard remained in this
fearful place with the sailors-men of
peace, be it observed, following their
lawful business, but in time of war.
Relieved then on parole, he applied
himself to ransom his fell ow-sufferers,
and afterward travelled to other forts
and stations where Englishmen were
confined. 1t seems impossible that
any of them could have been more hor-
rible than Brest, but Howard found
such; at Oman, for example, where
thirty-six poor wretches were buried
in one day. Returning home, he in
vestigated the English arrangements
for prisoners of war, and found them
not less horrible. 1t is well to recol-
lect that when Howard appealed to the
royal commissioners for the sick and
wounded, sending in detailed report,
without a moments delay orders were
issued to correct the abuse. Moreover,
the commissioners transmitted his
statement to France, and the French
government was not less prompt in
acting upon it. But for how many
generations had that awful state OF
things continued!-London Standard.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08
A Shorthand Joke.

Lawley expert shorthand reporter
Il say, James, the boy from the news
paper Office has called for the report Of
that lecture. Is it finished?
James Ia novice)-All but short
sentence in the middle of 1t, and !
can't for the life of me make out from
my notes what it is.
sob, just put in great applause and
let it 60"
James acts on the suggestion, and
the lecture is sent for publication with
the doctored part reading: Friends,
will letain you but few moments
'onger. ,Grea' lrplausel. "--Tit-Bits
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08
The wonder of the Bible.

1t is the wonder of the Bible that you
never get through 1t. You get through
all other books, but you never get
through the Bible. I have preached
twenty-five volumes of sermons upon
this book, and now that have written
the very last word, what is my feeling?
ought to have some feeling about it.
Why, this, that have not begun 1t
yet. No other book could offer such
infinite variety of material as is offered
by the Bible.--Dr. Joseph Parker
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08

she bought them In the town one day,
NY lady fair, my lady gay,
Those dollar shoes;
She showed them to us all with pride.
The stun was coarse. the last too wide.
The place uneven where they tied.
Those dollar shoes.
But when she put them on her feet
They looked so trim and fine and neat.
Those dollar shoes,
That Cinderella, coquette fair,
Might have been glad to change her pair
OF glass ones for chance TO wear
Those dollar shoes
So with all things my queen doth toush.
They gain In grace and beauty much.
And coarseness lose;
That we who know her as earth's leaven
Are willing, though with steps uneven,
To follow up the path to Heaven
Those dollar shoes.
Life
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss Of
appetite, sallow skin, ETC., when
caused by constipation and con-
stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills Ioc and 25c q,
box. Book FREE at your druggists or
write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street..
New York.
Annual sales more than 1000 COO boxes
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08
Hoods
SarsapariIla
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENMEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

DONALD KENNEDY, Of R0XSURY, MASS,
Has discovered In one Of our common
pasture weeds remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrotula
down to common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed exceptin two cases
(both thunder humor.) Hehas now In his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles Of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from the
first bottle, and perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected 1t causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts be-
ing stopped, and always disappears In a
week after taking it. Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of It.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Sold by all Druggists.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08
No Failure Of Crops! A Sure ThingE
GARDEN. FRUIT AND TRUCK FARMS.

10 ACRES will give a family a good living.
40 ACRES will place you In q fe years In axs,
Independent position.
WHY SLAVE ALL YOUR LIVESi
When Georgia and South Carolina offer such.
grand Inducements for the frugal. thrifty and
woman-cimate soil and surroundings unsur-
passed fheE RAILROAD fARE. Free moving of all
your effects, from the time you reach our road
Call or address LAND DEPARTMENT., Augusta
Southern H. r., Carolina Midland II. Ia WALTER M.
JACKSON, Commssioner of Immigration, Augusta, &c.
r. q. M0RDAUNT. General Agent. 42s Dsss s~vss
9trest, Chicago, Ill
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08
Sum inner


Is caused by thin weak, impure
blood. To have pure blood which
will properly sustain your health
and give nerve strength, take
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-03
(9(us benz n@neuina eSpurnal'
Is fir bic SIItnots 9taats5eitung.)
". 6. Seftua'S Q(biAteS.

Ginen Nefrolog bat Der 2ebenbe benz
S9eibenben %getpibmet, piirbtg zines De-
mo1tbenes; &eulenI6ldge aus Der 5anb oe5
S9eibenben ~fau1ten auf Die &Dpfe Der
itabtrdtbli9en 9pbra, tpie iie pu9ttger ben
8erbre9er nod ME getroffen.
Sie leBten WDrte beS S4etoenoen u1b
Spbten finben einen Na9baq, Der ni9t berz
balen pirb. @r bat benz 0epiirm, pet6es
ith erfre9t, bic @runbfeten Gbicago's gu
untergraben, einen SuBtritt perlebt, Der
nod LANCE tptrfen wtro.
Ser 0erftorbene bat NIT fetnem leBten
l1rt6eil iiber bas 8anbttent5um benz 8iir.
gertbum bas Wort bon Der 3unge genDma
men. 9te S9lafenben perDen ioa9 qe@
%rittelt, unb benz f9amloien 9ebatren
S9ranfen gefebt tperben,
Nls Nabfab gu ben begeiiterten Worten
unfereS gepefenen Mitbirgers mD3te i'd
btefes bin5ufugen:
Die Namen aler Der Nlb,rmen, bic fiir
bic benuBte Srbinan5 fimmten, ioQten IN
alpbabetii9er 8eibenfDlge tdglt9 in ben
3eitungen gu Iefen fem; Sag fir Sag foute
bic f9narae 2tfte benz Publtfnm borltegen;
bas &uinsmal foqte unausGoi did auf Den
Stirnen Der Srebler prangen, nnb etne
Warnung fem fir Sol9e, bic ettpas Ne6nz
lt9eS perben tpo1en.
8. s. &abifb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-03
y" |W7fH AV@sNIN , -" , "
9aS ttc1te Qtmti=SrmG.Gefek.

Mit 118 gegen nlr 3 Stimmen bat bas
9aus Der SGinoiier Staatsseiebgebung bte
@prlage bes 9rn. 8ailep angenommen, Die
iib rein @efeb our 8erbinberung Der @r&
prefung unb our Graipingung Der 3ablung
fir Mrbeit cDntrabirter S9uloen in banf@
barem @elbe" nennt, unb npmit man gu
errei9en bofft, mas man nit benz fir per=
fa1Iungstpibrig ertldrten NntizS rudz @eieB
nidt erreiht bat = Die 3ablung Der Nrbeiter
in @elO, ftutt IN Waaren. Sb Der 3ped
baburb errei9t perben pirb, B. +. ob nt9t
AUDI biergegen Das Sbergeri1t perfai1ungsz
mdBtge 8ebenten finbet, mub natiirli9 abz
gepartet. perben. Na9 Mnii9t Der groBen
Mebr3abl bes 6aufes lit es feline Gin
I9rGnfung Der freien @elbfbetimmung unb
bes &e9tes Gontrafte abaui9lieBen, tpenn
Der Stat fir GENTLE @ontratte GENTLE 8ez
%bingungen borf9reibt, SebenfaGs aber Derz
bient bas 9ais Sob bafiir, baB es einen
neuen 8eriu9 ma9t, einen Der gr0bten l1ez
belitGnbe on tpel9em in gepifen 8erufen
Der Mrbeitertanb f@ranft, unb cine Grunbz
l1rfa9e 70 pieler NusitGnbe gu befeitigen.
Soute er aub biesmal ni9t g~elingen, 10 pirb
Elm neuer 8etpeis Dafiir erbra9t Iein, baB
unfere @erfafung ri@ts taugt unb abgez
f9afft tperben ioQte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-03

SparIame nieber rei6 perben, uno Der
Saule unb 1ngei9idte piro tpteber arm
iperDer.
limb penn bas ni9t 1T, penn Sebem bag
Seine BON Sben Der ~augepiefen tperoen 1ou,
gerdt6 man in cine 5u6tbdusmdbt9e Srtz
Iten5, mo feiner feinen felbihtdnbigen 8eruf
un0 feline l~ndbbdngtgfett bat, ipnDern mo
Elm Sober unter Dem 3nang Der Muheber
ltebt. Sept i'm 3u9t9au5e oa tit tpentg1tens
Elm Muffeber our GpntrDle, Das 1T Elm d9t@
6drer 8edmter, iiber ben man 1t9 bei6neren
fam. Mber ner perben Die @ufieber iein
in Dem aIgemeinen o5ialiftii9en3u4tbauss
9as nerben Die &eDner ietn, Die ourh t9re
8erebtfamteit bic groBe Ma7e, Die Wfalo%
ritGt Der Sttmmen, fir fth g%eptnnen; gegen
bic nirb fein MppeG fem, bas peroen Die
erbarmun9slo3e1ten SDrannen unb Die Mn=
beren &ne9te BEL Sprannen ietn, mte ite je
erfunoen tpurben. S9 CLAUDE, gttenlano
pirb in 1pl9en 8erbdltnifien leben mDgen,
tpenn er 1i9 biefe5 eSbeal ausmalt, ipas mir
10 bur6 bic &iben gu erfabren trtegen -
benin often bat nod feiner Der Serren Elm
po1itibes Yrpgramm geben pplen; 1ppte
Iie NIT einem ipl9en ouftreten tpiirben, pte
tie pirfli6 ii9 bic 3utunft gu g~eitalten
benfen, 10 1a9t ie ieber einii3ttge Irbeiter
aus, unb benz polen fte ii6 ni4t ousIeben;
besbalb bDren mir ME BON einem p~o1ittDen
8rogramw, nur BON Der Negation bes 8ez
1te6enben.
MGes bas bat mid nt6t ab9ebalten, fir
Die berftGnbigen 8eitrebungen Die a%nfdngltd
nod ben 6aupttern in Der So3talbemptratie
btlbeten, fir Die @erbeferung Der Gage Der
ar~beitenOen 8la1en itets Elm tparmes 9era
unb Elm Offenes Sbr gu BADEN; unb au9,
mas mir 2afale bariiber mtttbetlte, mar 10
anregenb unb lebrrei9, benin er puBte biel
unb bate bel %gelernt; bas mD9te i'd Der
9erren, Die feline Ha9folger tperben tpollen
5und9ft AUDI empfeblen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-03
1tnSer @Dl=0ori6.

Gnbli9 fpieber cine &unbe non benz obenz
.genannten S9rtftiteler Seit er bic I'M
t~erehanten 2pttpz8ilber aus Jteapel fir bic
Satnots Staats5ettung i9rteb. Deri9limz
merte fi3 ietn 3uitanb 3eitDeilia tpieber Iebr.
Sin Nnfent6alt in Der RtD;er1 bra9te nur
penig 2inberung. @on od tebrte Der 2etz
0enoe na3 Neapel 5uriif, uno er befinbet ii9
tebt pieber in Der guten Pflege De5 bortigen
oeutf9en 9ofpttals, nabbeln i9rr gum Il f
n Male etne Menge BON 8afer abge3apft
porben lit.
Seit benz %. Oftober 1892, an tpel9em
er pdbreno zines Setmabls betm i9peiaertz
f9en Gonful Irnolo 9plinger babier in Gbtz
cago ben erten f9peren NnfGl befam, rtngt
jebt Or. @Dl nit ungebro9enem Mut6e um
iein 2eben. limb nod laBt er bic 9offnung
ni9t 1tnfen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-03

permebren. Nuf ungefdbr 5ebn Sabre 5ar=
na6 par er qusgeipro9ener &epublttarer1
aber i'm Sabre 1873 unteritiibte er @rn.
Goblin fir Mabor auf Dem 8iirgertidet, ulo
1T fettDem ME gan5 ms republtfdnil 6e
Eager auriidgefebrt. Gr mar ftets Elm GRIM.
mer &Gmpe, aber feline Ser5ensgiite lpar
ftGrfer, als fem Sob. Inter ralbem Ieuz
BERN Icblug Elm tparmes 6er5.
Die lebten 2ebensia6re 9rn, 9eftngS m1~
rem bauptid6li6 Dem 2ieblin9stinbe fetsie3
@obltbdtigfeitsftnne benz Nltenbeim gee
tpibmet. 9iefe Nnftalt perbanft q. s.
SEEING mebr als trgenD etnem anoernlJfanne
ltnb tpirb 1etnen Namen in @bren uno 0dIfz
Bartlett bauern MAIDEN, lange na4oem bic
politii9en &dmpfe, an benen er %tbeilna8T,
Der 8ergefienbeit Derfaueni Ietn tperoen.
Ctns benz rGpentns Suurnal")
Niemanb, es 1ei benin Sofepb Mteota, bat
NIT Der @eftaltung Gbicago's gu benz, mas
eS it, mebr 81 tbun 9ebabt, pte oteieE
8dderlebrling in fren1oem 2anbe. Olele
Sbatia3e auein 1T Die BETTE Na9reoe tur
ben SOFTEN.