davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-06-03
MR.. POSTS BURGLAR.

In Spite of His Brayado He Had a
Severe Fright.
az should just like to see burglars take
off any of my yaluables, thats all, " said
MIR. Post in the deep bass tones he re-
serves for family use.
But suppose he got the drop on your"
suggested Mrs. Post. She read the news
papers, and had caught some OF their
vernacular.
II, should like to see him-I just
would" reiterated her husband in an IN
furiated voice; she would never live to
be hung"
"But you couldn't shoot him without a
revolver2"
WAT Till he comes, Mrs. P. have
several methods at my fingers ends,
only don't you wake up and squawk. a
woman always hampers man at such
a time; you just keep still and let me set
tie with the burglar"
YOU'RE quite welcome" said his wife.
She believed that Mr. p. would be fright
ened into tit at the mere suggestion OF a
burglar.
AS it happened, Mr.. Post was awak-
ened q few nights later by light flashed
in his face. and, opening his eyes. he saw
a man standing over him with black
mask on and a revolver in his hand.
Your money or your life." said the
UuA lai III Lu0 uiOst lOuo ludHAois
"Don't Shoot" implored Mr.. Post;
you might kill my wife. Maria." he
called, in an agoniZed whisper, but Mrs.
Post had been told too often not to
"squawk," and she didn't.
''Shut up" commanded the burglar,
land hand out the gold watch and the
money under your pillow. Stop kicking
your wife unless you want me to shoot
her. Shell out like a man."
And Mr.. Post did shell out He gave
up his watch and the roll of bills he had
neglected to bank, and then had the salts
faction of hearing the burglar say:
"I've halt a mind to shoot you. any
how"
For heavens sake. don't shoot
gasped the frightened man.
Then the burglar laughed uproar-
iously, pulled off his mask and handed
back the watch and money TO Mr.. Post.
"M-a-r-i-a!"
Yes, it's me-" answered Mrs. Post, re-
CARELESS Of grammar. 81 just wanted to
show you, MIR. Post, that you aren't half
as brave as you think you arr and suc-
ceeded, too, didn't II"
Maria" said Mr.. Post, humbly,
won't you please point the pistol the
other way-lt might go off,
ut can't" answered his wife; sit isn't
even loaded; it's your old nickel boot
jack, MIR. Post"
In consideration of his narrow escape,
Mr.. Post forgaye his wife her burglarious
escapade. Free Press.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
"Woman'' or "Lady,,s

The title of lady, like any other title, is
of value only as it expresses personal re-
finement or the privilege OF an excep-
tlonai class. AS it is used among us at
present 1t means nothing. l noticed dur
ing many years of service in county
prison that the prisoners called each
other ladies'" while another visitor and
myself enjoyed the transferable epithet
OF 1.-The other woman.'
will you hand this comb to the lady
in the next cell ?'' asked a prisoner one
day, and the errand was executed with
all speed. Since that time I have not
been eager to claim the title Of lady.
Once, looking out upon Fifth avenue,
New York, on Sunday morning after
church, | asked why everyone walked
on one sidewalk. leaving the other free
for the use OF a few rational folks. THAT
used TO be the fashionable side Of the ave.
nue. said my companion, but now
everyone crowds onto that sidewalk, and
so the distinction no longer existsn
All very amusing and very natural, but
it makes one long for some distinguish-
ing code Of behavior which shall express
refinement.
No one can have good manners. no
matter how sound her creed may be,
who Is anxious 10 attract notice or quick
to imagine affronts. Courtesy initiates
humility, and only needs to be genuine
in its modesty and kindness to create a
noble behavior which is independent OF
external privileges. Emma Forbes
Cary, III Donahoe's Magazine.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
ROYAL BAKING POWDER

scared, poor thing! Besides, l don't feel
called upon to protect all the families for
which she might sew. What became OF
her, anyway %
II don't know. You see, she went
away before | was married and [ went
away then. and-here's Eliza" finished
Mrs. Washburn.
Please, ma'am,'' said Eliza. "Mrs.
fuco's man just brung this note and he's
a-waltin' for an answer
Dear old Annettei" remarked the re-
ciplent of Mrs. Rioe's favor, Swimming
the note. 'Sne wants to come early so that
can meet her friend, Mrs. Won Peyster,
few minutes before tho mob, OF course
she may"
The answer was dispatched and the
young women, with sundry touches to
their toilets, wandered down to the dark
ened, candle-lighted rooms.
y do think it's going to be great sue
cess. don't you, Lou?" demanded the anx-
lous hostess. Ibid you ever see anything
prettier than the pnky, violety orchids
and the maldenhair!'
Never" declared the obliging Lou
with becoming enthusiasm. And your
old Dutch silver tea set is adorable, isn't
it? There's the bell. DO you suppose
1t can be Annette lice already? ''
Butt 1t was not Annette Rice-0nly the
inevitable old lady who always appears
early to discuss her hostess ancestors
and to relate anecdotes of her youth. The
next ring brought q dear old friend who
had come early 10 see EN-" before the
crowd arrived, and the rapidly succeed
ing peals all announced friendly and in
hmate callers. So that by the time An
nette Rice entered the drawing-room was
already thronged.
Mrs. Rice politely pushed her way
through The crowd to the corner where
her friend Emma stood, vision in pale
grays and Iavenders, with the deep-hued
pansy the only spot Of dark color about
her. The orchids made a background
Tor her, and she looked particularly
charming as she took a step forward to
meet her friend and her friends friend.
:" GU DEAR" exclaimed Mrs. Rice
NV hat crush it's going to be. couldn't
get here any earlier because Mrs. Won
register didn't get oyer in time. MathiIdo
Emma-Mrs. Sedgwick, Mrs. Won Pegs
ter-know each other''
And they knew each other Mrs. Won
Peyster's face famed and Mrs. Sedgwick
was white to the lips But the hostess in
her was stronger taan any other power.
II am glad to meet Mrs. Rice's friend,
OF WnOm L have heard so much,o she
said. And Mathilde Won Peyster, born
lilly Rodgers, bowed gracefully and
murmured something polite and unin-
telllgible. her eyes fixed upon the gleam-
ing brooch.
II could make up my mind whether
she's an adventures or reformed char
acter. it would be easier for me to decide
what to do" said Mrs. Sedgwick as she
ana her sister discussed the situation
that night.
well, you'll be in quaudary until
she Is proved an adventures again."
replied her sister, smartly.
wonder which she is" unused Mrs
Sedgwick. And is it my duty to An
nette to tell her, or is it my duty to the
other one to keep silsnt?n
The record-union., 1895-06-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A. J. Rhoads is considerably improved
in health.
Don Ray, the Calf merchant. was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Martin of Penryh
arc at the Capital Hotel.
Theodore Winters of Reno. New. the
well-known turfman, is at the Capital
Hotel.
Miss Laura Smith of this city has been
in Folsom on q visit 10 her sister, Mrs.
NJ. II. Burke.
Miss S. e. Willis and Miss E. G.
Humphrey of Boston are guests at the
Golden Eagle.
City Justice of the Peace George g.
Davis has gone for three weeks vaca-
ton in Sierra County.
Mrs. H III. Pitcher of Livermore, Ala
media County, accompanied by Der
daughter, has been the guest of James d.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
VENETIAN WATER CARNIVAL
Santa Cruz VIII be in Her Glory Next
Week,

Santa Cruz VIII be in Her Glory Next
Week.
The great Venetian Water Carnival at
Santa Cruz will open on Tuesday, the
18th inst, and continue all the rest OF the
week. The aquatic and other special
features will certainly surpass anything
of the kind ever attempted on the Pacific
Coast.
The Southern Pacific Company has is
sued special rates of travel for the CAR
nivaI week. Round-trip tickets, good
for q week, are to be sold at two-thirds
the usual rates. The committee declares
that hotel accommodations will be fur
nished at the usual rates, and that if ap-
plication is made to the Information Bu-
reau, rooms can be secured at a charge
not to exceed 81 per night.
The following is brief summary OF
the programmes:
Tuesday, June 11th-Welcome to visit
ors; surrender to Floral Queen; illus
trated concert.
Wednesday, June 12th-Prize floral
street pageant; Venetian river fete.
Thursday, June 13th-Parade of public
schools; rose regatta; illuminated con-
cert on river.
Friday, June 14th-Aquatic sports;
band concert; grand ball and concert.
Saturday, juno 15th-Bicycle parade
and races; swimming matches; masque
carnival and fireworks.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
,urnham and wife of Folsom for some

Burnham and wife of Folsom for some
days.
NJ. ]. Dillman, c. c. Bonte and DR.. w.
Woods went up to Truckee on Saturday
to capture the elusive trout.
James J. keegan, Secretary of the Har-
Dor Commission, spent Sunday here, ac-
companied by Mrs. keegan.
Governor Budd, who has been suffer-
ing lately from rheumatism. left last
night for klamath Springs for treatment.
Jack Hurley, the well-known railroad
fireman, has gone Last with John
Mackey OF the Rancho del Paso. He
may ROMAN in New York.
u. NJ. Sanborn. E. Danforth, General
Freight Agent Schumacher OF the Union
Pacific and J. NJ. Block, Tax Collector of
San Francisco. all went East yesterday.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
CATCHING COLD IN BED
Some Iommon-Sense suggestions Tha
WonId Prove BenaficiaI

some (ommon-Sense suggestions That
Would Prove Beneficial
Mark Twain once wrote paper point
ing o1t the appalling danger of going to
bed as eXemplitied in bills of mortality.
For one person who died out of his bed
several hundreds succumbed in bed, and
now we have Mr.. Ashby-Sterry drawing
attention to the same thing. Hitherto be
has by mned IN graceful verse pantalettes,
1rills and the tenlpestuous peItiooat, and
now, q@dastHnt Deat0tuS ab lilo Hectore,
he lauds Inc pyJama. In recent num-
Der OF the Ctraphic he says:
L have theory that most people catch
cold at night after they are in bed. and it
is TO this fact that l attribute a great deal
of the violent colds, the bronchial ca
tarrns and influenza which have re-
Gently become so prevalent. The tenn
perature goes down suddenly in the
night, and people catch cold when thew
are asleep without knowing it. This
evil is 10 be counteracted, not nv
pillng on lot of heavy blankets.
but by wearing thick, close fitting gar
ments OF q pyjama-like nature and warm
socks on the feet. III this system were
adopted l am quite certain that il would
be found beneficial"
There is common sense in this. People
Enthusiastically may catch cold in bed.
especially ii they are at all restless and so
kick The Dedciothes Oft. In that event. if
only clad in a thin cotton nigntshirt, thew
are sure 10 catch cold, whereas ii clad in
pyiainas, not necessarily thick but made
of some wooden material, the chance of a
chill is much lessened. Our ancestors.
even as late rs the eighteenth century.
went TO bed, as Mallory centuries earlier
phrased il, ''as naked as d needil," but
only the hardest OF them survived. We,
!towev err are cast in more tender molds,
and rec uire projection by night as well
as day. The feminine portion of the
community Will, we fear. not adopt
AIR. Ashby-Sterry's suggestion, for
though. as an eminent authoress
once remarked, "a woman looks SO
down-trodden in her nightdress," still
that vesture offers opportunities for orna-
ment which pyjamas, at best unioyely
garments, never do. Perhaps the
Rasional Dress Society may take the mat
ter up, ana Henry Holiday might turn
his attention TO devising a really artistic
as we'll as hygienic night-gear. Lancet.
sHit am or fack," said Uncle Eben,
ndat it amt no use ter worry. But hit
am les ez much er fack dat nit amt no
use ter tell er man dat 1t amt no use ter
."-Washingto Star.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
an Ugly Cut.

Last night drunken man in the City
Jail fell from one of the hunks and his
head striking some object on the cement
floor the scalp was cut to the bone. AL
though he lost large quantity of blood,
it is thought he was not seriously hurt.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
County Officials, Fees.

County Clerk Hamilton's fees for May
were S747 40. Forty-four marriage Ii
censes were issued and forty-eight new
cases filed.
Auditor and Recorder r. T. Cohn's
fees were $50 %.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Sta tie Land Patents.

Governor Budd has signed land patents
Nos. S64 S65 and 500 in favor of Joseph f.
Carrigan of Lake County. for $50 acres.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
County Taxes Paid.

The following counties have settled
their taxes for 1894 with the State Treas
urer: Del Norte, $3,035 AZ; Lake, So
Q75 QS
The record-union., 1895-06-03

OvERwoRK, worry and nervous ex-
element are running the health of thou
sands. By its peculiar curative power
Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood
and steady nerves.
The record-union., 1895-06-03

"Hit am or fack," said Uncle Eben.
sdat it amt no use ter worry. But hit
am jes' ez much er fack dat nit amt no
use ter tell er man dat it amt no use ter
worry. "-WaShington Star.
The record-union., 1895-06-03

scared, poor thing! Besides, | don't feel
called upon to protect all the families for
which she might sew. What became of
hor
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-15

Sd91en, 8ranbenburg, S@ipeben. Sn ben
lebten Sabren tpurbe Elm GROCER 8beil bel er
biplomatii9en G9o1aiige aufgebett; tie finb
soa bes observation-disclosures, tpie er ouma(s in
Der politit 9ebrGu9li9 mar.
9D9 felt itebt fDlgenbes: por uao naA
@uitap Mbplf's Sob mar Mallenitein cbrli9
bemii6t, Sa91en unb 8ranoenburg bonn
8unb NIT S6peOen los3uma9en, bieS9'oe=
ben 3u bereinfamen unb iie ouf m0gli9it
quite Wtanier ppm beutf9en @ebist 6u emit
ferner, INN bas beutI@e 8ei9 gang unb I'M
getbeilt duf @runb Der @lei9bere9tigun9
Der Gonfef1ipnen MISREPRESENTATION. Getn
periDnli9er @brgei3 aber itrebte teinestpegs
na6 Der bO6mii9en &Dntgstrpne, f%onoern
nah grlangung Der 8urfiirI tentpiirbe. 8abrz
lid fein unbere6tigter @brgei3!
OILS aber Die &luft 3tpif9en WdQenitein's
Bolttif uno Der bes mebr fpanif6en dls be1tz
f9en Wiener 6pfs INNER flaffe11bcr nlsbe,
Da 19etnt ct ii9, f9on aus SelbierboltungSz
trteb, benz 9lane 5ugeneigt gu hdbsr, Der
Scatter NIT 9etpalt our 8ol5tredung Der
Walenitein'f9en Bplitif at 5~pinqen uno 81
oteIem 3pede ietn Seer gang an feline perz
ion gu tetten. Ne6nli9 pte a9t3i9 Sabre
5ubor BON proteitantiI9er @eite Der 8ur=
firit Morib bon @a9fen ii9 plDhlid5 gegen
ben &aiier Scarf V. ipanbte uro i'm bltr9
@%affengepalt gum 8ertrag bon pafau
anat1g, tpel9er ben 8efennern oe> Nugsz
burgii9en @onfeIfion Religionsfretbett qes
tpGbrte unb 9etpdbr1eiitete ur1b bos Gei9 be-
rubigte. Wdbrenb aber Mprtb CUR Grrets
dung biefes an fi9 9uten 3pedes bas fAlehte
Mittel zines 8iinbnihes nit Srantrei9 unD
Der Yreis9ebung bDn beutf9em @ebiet ipie
0teb an bic 5ran3Ofen nt@t f6eute, farm
ni9t b~epiefen tperben, baB WaIenitetn ie=
mails Ietrem patriotif9en Streben Der unge=
i9mdlerten @rbaltung bes beutf9sn Rei65=
gebiets untreu tpurbe.
Gin @errdtber an 9eutI9lano lpar er
nimmermebr. 8tellei9t in GuBeriter Npt6
3uleBt Elm 8errdtber' an Serbinano IT,, aber
babel, gana inn @egenfaBe gu feline. fonitigen
@ntT9luBtraft, 70 5Dqernb, baB er 1einen
5ei1ben 3ett unb @elegenbeit gu 1einer Mb=
f9la6tung lieB.
~eSebenfals tpar Wallenftein in ben lebten
Sabrbunberten Der eepaltte1te rationale
beut16e Stadt5mdnn bpr 8ismarG. 1tnb
6dtte CT itatt zines Serbinanb II. einen Marn
tpte MtlbeGm I. iiber iub gebabt, 70 pdre er
niemals gum v8errGtber" an Ietnem n9errn"
getpDroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-15

SeBt ftent es 1i9 berars, baB Sic epidemic,
tpel9e in BEN mtlitdrt16en 8draden epn
8ttre in Sranfrei9 dusgebro9en 1T, ntdt
bonn 9enuB BON Slet19cpnIerpen, fpel6e aus
u~nferem Qanbe eingefiibrt porben Iino, ber:
rii6rt, %Ionbern, tpie Der amtli9e 8eri6t feftz
1teQt, aus Der 0ur9 u~ngenii9enbe Drainage
berurf a9ten 8erunreinigung, Defenders aud
bes SrtnfnaKers, entftanben 1T. Oieier Be-
ribt purbe bon einem berbprrd9enben FROM
3Dif9en Nrat unb @elebrten na9 EN-
gebenber llnterfu9ung Der &rantbeits=
erf6einungen urb SDbesfd1e e~ritattet. Oie
&ranf6eit, nelbe in pielen sSG1en 8(utberz
9iftung berbunben nit Maulfperre unb ben
Sob CUR Solge bate, mar 10 compliairter
Nrt, boB bic bret Ortsdr5te, BON e6enIo Be-
f9rGnttem 8tf1en pte be19rGnfter Grfab=
rung, tie nt9t %erfannten unb ba6er ni@fa
@tltgeres 5u tbun 6dtten, als bic S9ulb
benz amerttanif9e 8ii6fenfletfd
3u5uf9reiben, tpGbrenb fir bic iieb5ig Sob
ten bod etgentli9 bic &egierunq peraatnprts
lt6 5n bdlten TT, neil ite ni9t bofiir gelorqt
bat, oaB bic Solbaten in eeIunben 9udrtie=
rem untergebra9t tpurben.
@s 1T gar lei9t, bic S&ulb aaf einen ans
bern, be1onbers auf einen Sremben absuz
tpdl5en, tpertn pbenbrein mod p pIiti19es
&apttal berausgef 9lagen tperben tanr.
Die armen fleinen Sri9inen mubten emf
Aerbdlten, I'm ben beutf9en S9neinesiid=
tern bic Goncarren5 bes amerifaniI den
S9fpetns pom 2eibe au balten, unb oa iebi
D enropdif9e Regierung nit ben N9ra=
rtern, NIT benz dn9efe1fenen, confer
patiben 8ebOlferungselemente liebGuqelt, I'm
ge9en Die mobtlen, lei9t erregbaren UNI
tets unrubigen 4rbeitermaTen einen per>
,laBlihen Gtd9alt au %sepinneu, 70 tperbeu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-15
Ste 0rteo enSbeStm9,tu8ett.

Neueren unb amtlt9en Na9rt6ten su=
foGge bat Der 5tpif9en Sapan unb G5ina
abgef6lofene Srteoensbertrag ben in S6iz
monpfeft bereinbarten Wprtlaut betbehdltea,
nur bat ft9 Sapan in elmer beIDnberen &lauz
fel berett ertldrt, auf ben bauernoen 8efis
Der SoGbin1sl 2iaossung gu bsrsi6ttu, aaer
unter Der 8ebingung, baB bic 8eoingungcn
unb bic Sorm Der 8er3i9tleiftung benz l1ez
bereintommen 5pif9en linn unb @bina borz
bebalten bletben.
Wenn bic europdtT9en MG9te ft9 ba.nit
sufrteben ertIdren, 70 tit es nit ibrem groben
btplomattf9en Siege alerbings nt4t tpeit
ber. 9enn Sapdn ptrb ben 3eitpunft her
&dumung 10 LANCE binausauI9teben lpiIfen,
Bis bteIelbe t6m enttpeber teine 8efabr mebr
bringt, Dber Bis nerere @reigntfe bic enroz
pGtf9en MG9te ge5tpungen baden, duf bas
8erlangen ibrerfeits gu per5i9ten.
8ds ben 8eiib bon @eibatpet anbetrifft,
10 nerbleibt baiieIbe bel Sapan, bis pie trften
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-15
3meterlet irii@=fatboltf0es @aB.

Ser o1gemetn gea9tete nnb beliebte
beutf9e tatboli19e gfarrer 8rod9d9en
3u O'6oaon in Mifouri 1T bonn ct. 2puiier
gr3bif9pf G%pabiutor Satin bur9 eth an ale
grieiter Der Grabi05eie gert4tetes S4rei5en
Teines NIT groBenS pfern gei@afenen Gtgens
t6ums, fetner 3eitung n&atboltf9er 9ausz
freunb" berdrbt nprben, inbem 8dtn tie,
auf bos6afte Oenun5iattpnen bin, in @9t
unb 8ann that unb 1dmmtlt9en grteitern
befabl, auf Der &an5el unb i'm 8et@titubl
bic 8opaiebung bes 8annes gegen ba& 8latt
gu eratpingen.
90 1T aber Elm irtf9er fdtbDIif9 er
pfarrer in ct. 2ouis Namens pbelan, Der
in feiner 3eitung nDeitern Wat9mun" felt
cSahren a1erlei Sfdnbal unb MergerniB ber@
urfa6t. gr 1T au9 felt LANCER Set Elm
miitbenber@ egner unb 8etGmpfer fatbplt19er
8farr14ulen, = baupt1G9lt9 bes6alb, neil
bic beutf9en &atboliten in Der grrt9tung
unb Mufre9tbaltung beutI9zenglii9 der Sir
9en59ulen einen l0bli9en, 5uglet9 bic Or
baGturG Der beutI9en M~utterfprahe for
bernben Gifer entpideln. Nun maden bic
Oefrete Der 9lenarzG oncilien BON Baltimore
in 1ebsreinitimmung nit pdpftli9er Grz
laffen bic @rri9tung unb Iufre4thd(tung
BON pfarri9ulen ben &atbpltfen biefes Qan>
bes aur 9fli9t. Snbem pater pbe(ait Ipl@e
S9ulen befdmpft, lebnt ct fi9 alfo Direft eez
gen bic @ebote feiner 8trbe auf. Nber tbut
gpabiutor &ain ettpd ben rWeitern Wdt9z
man" audi in bic N9t9 Gr5tptngt ct duf
bur9 &an5el unb 8et@ttubf befen Der
ni9tuno2
SGQt benz goabiutor gar ni9t Elm! Sbz
slei6 er bic Spra9e Der 8belun'f6en Or
titel boltommen berfte6t unb fi9 ntAt, pie
BEL ben Mrtifeln 8rpd6agen's anf Die 1e6r
froglt9en lteberfebungen zines 9enunSianz
ten ftiibt, friimmt er benz Yater Y6ela11 bDf
fem 6aar, fonbern f6retbt an pbelan psr=
f0nlib als r8ruber in Gbrtfto" einen frsun5z
liben Brief tporin er gegen ben letten Or
titel btefer Dirt proteIttrt, auf Die 8dltimDrer
Oefrete %bertpetIt unb ben bp9tpirbigen
6errn" I'M 8efplgrno unb 8erDffentli9unQ
btefes barmanten 8rtefes erfu9t.
Wdbrenb Der BON Srif3en itammenbe N6=
mintitrdtDr Satin nit einem brdben beutf6en
prie1ter 10 bart unb nit einem beutI9en=
feinbli6en irif9en prteter 10 1anFt Der
fdbrt, arbeitet Der in Srlanb gebprent
8H9pf nnb Maf6ingtpner l1niberittdtS=
bireftor &eane an benz b~ortigen l1ntberittdts=
blatte NIT, bus bic ni9tzirii9 en Brpfe1orer
iener fdtbolif9en nniberfitdt auf's empfinb.
Ii9ite beleibi9t.
9as f6abenfrObe Sriumpb9ebeuG bes, lei.
Der beutf3en, Senun3ianten bes pFdrrers
8rodbugen pirb II bod audi BON Ipe3ifiTd
fdtbolif9en beutI6en 8lGttern entT6ieoer
berbammt. Sn elmer berarttgen 3eitung
r6erolb bes @laubens" in ct. 2ouis, lefer
mir NIT bireftem 8eaug auf ienes Sriumpb.
gebeul II. u. fol9enoes: Sin pirfli9 Der
G9t1t9er G%fe1stritt lit es, iibe,
ettten am 8oben 2iegenben ber3ufallen unt
feinen 3orn unb feline &a9fu9t an i'm
ans3nlafen, i'm n9ausfeinb", uaeber" ,tfn
gu i9impfen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-15

fetn Qeben duFs Spiel gu IeBen. 9o9 2opez
iob antpprtete: SD min unb fam mid ni9t
ergeben, IDnbern ib ml1B unb min ben&d1npf
ausfe6ten bis ans bittere @n0e. SD bin
bereit, mein 9eben iebt bier ais 8ertbetoi9er
oes guten 3e9te5 btn5u9eben." &uf oas
obermalige 3ureben Bpm Sreunben, baB er
hpb lieber na9geben mDge, erpiberte er:
$50 lance Elm ameritdni1 9er 8lutstropfen
in meinen Mbern rinnt, fprebe, f4reibe anb
banble i6 fir bas, mas re9t tit; uno nun
ben @eIeben meines Qdnbes bin i9 Oafir
berantpprtli3."
Mit bieiem fpa6rbaftigen MGrtprermutAe
nabm 9ppeipp ben 8ampf auf. Die Hotte
ftiirmte qegen Die Oruderei an, tpurbe ober
auriidqef9ldgen. Sp9 Die MprbgeIellen
bielten itb Dra1Ben in Der Ndbe per1tedt.
limb uIs QobeioD bic Sbiire Dffnete, purbe
er BON i6ren &ugeln bur3bo6rt. 9ta9 lperiz
een Minuten bau4te er Die 1tarfe, fretbeitsz
Iiebenbe Seele aus.
Inter ben 4ugen5eugen 1etnes SDbes mar
fem um neun Sabre itn9erer 8rnber unb
Mitfdmpfer 8 ten2ooepD y. Ser 5ebte
nun ben Srei6eitsfumpf bes @emorbeten, in
SsQinois a1f's Mut6igIte fort. Spdter BON
Der iunQen republifanif 6en Yartei IN einem
Der nprbpeftliden 8e3irfe ~unferes Staotes
pteber6olt ins rationale Nbgeprbneterbaus
qetpG6lt, purbe Omen 2obeiop bort ether
Der gemaltigIten 8Gmpen gegen bic Sfldz
benbalter<M a9t. @tnen ttefen @inDruG I'M
oaraen QanDe md9te feline unmtttelbar Dor
Gcqinn bes 8iirgerfrieges ge6altene mG9tigt
GpngreBrebe, in ipel9er er ben 8eift fsines
qemorbeten 8rubers gegen Die TIL gum BLU
tigen 8errat6e an Der linton f9rettenber
S~flaDenbalter beranfbef 3tpor.
Ser @taatsIenator Serb, tpel9er fir baS
2pbeioDzOe ntmal 10 eifrig tpirtt, baB be1
@enat nun in brttter Qefung Die cine 8ez
tpiuigung BON $4,000 fir bds 9e1ttmal gez
tpGbrenbe Sin angenommen bat, Die Doraisz
fi6tli6 unb boffentli6 AUDI i'm &bgeorone.
ten6arI Re nod a%ngenommen perben tpirO, III
aus bemfelben Mton, in tOel9em por bali
fe9sig Sa6ren @ltiu6 g, 2oDeiOp gsmOrbei
ipurbe. limb auf Der @tdtte feines Mdrtprerz
tbums pirb ii9 9oOeiops 'Senfmal erbebsn'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-15

Gin oGtes @prii6port fagt: Scr &rug
gebt 10 Iange 3u @afer, Bis er bri4t." Salt
1betnt es, aIs ob fi3 baffel6e aud an benz
Strol9 S'W3aleb beipG6ren min, pel3er es
Bis babtn fertig gebra9t bat, Der @ere9tigs
felt bur9 ietnen politif3en @tnfluB, beIonz
bers burb ben 9etpdltigen S9ub bes 8iirgerz
metiters 9opfins, Elm S4nipp9en au f9ld9en
ur1b benz 3u9tbaufe gu entgeber. Sb es tbm
audi biesmul ge1tngen nirb, na3oem man
bic @ntbedung gena4t bat, baB er tpdbreno
Der 9optins'f4en Administration mOnatlidj
etnunbbreiBig berf9iebene Saldre i'm Sc
fammtbetrage BON $974.31 Ober I'm Sabre
BON nobeau $4,000 fir nibt g~eleiitete Dir
belt beaogen bat, fi3 SOltet fern gu balten. =?
9opfins 1T fern, unb NIT Stpift 1T nt9t gut
&tr19en ei5en.