davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11


evenly balanced az to leave all sections
wondrously rich in fame. Our fore
fathers were New Englanders as well
as Virginlans. and there are names that
can never be made sectional: Ethan Allen
and Francis Marion: John Starke and
Harry Lee: Nathaniel Green and George
Washington-who divides these martial
heroes into North and South Jefferson
and Franklin-twin sages; Madison anc
Adams-twin statesmen: Henry and Otis
twin storms in debate: who can separate
these civic chiefs OF the Revolution into
sectional classes? | shall not recite the
historic chiyalry Of the South in the
slightest dsparagement of northern cour-
age. Rather would | be silent and await
the coming Of the years of dispassionate
consideration II | believed any people OF
the Union felt that applause OF the South
dispraised any part Of the republic. May
7 not briefly reveal the recorded acts OF
southern patriots and make that record
another reason why we are one people?
/ will trust the answer TO the great heart
OF Americans everywhere
The speaker touched briefly upon the
South's part In the various wars, givins
historical facts and figures, and closing
his chapter OF his fine address. said
.Thus. while the South has multiplied the
stars on the flag OF the nation. il has
deepenod the crimson of the stripes with
H. blood. Having done it, best in every
hattie. having given its Washington 10
lead the armies OF the Colonies. its Jack
son 10 win the second victory over Eng
land its Taylor and Scott to bring Mexico
In terms, and having shown In all wars
that the yhicalry Of the South means in
part the readiness OF Its natural born
soI1iery TO fight. we may say to our
countrymen and the world that no legions
truer or more gallant than the sons of
the South will ever follow the starry fiag
into battle at the call OF our country TO
PRINCIPLES OF FREEDOM.
General Evans next discussed the
CONCLUDED ON SIXTH PAGE)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11

ditions to De met with in different parts
OF the state. New Jersey laws. like
many others Of tho older States. had their
origin in the town meeting. This Is
where the will of the people was eX-
pressed. which laid the foundation OF
local self-guvernment. The road laws
and customs relating to their practical
workings were formulated by the town
meeting and these have been handed
down from one generation to another;
the idea that the people who used the
roads must keep them In repair by their
own labor or the labor they furnished Is
a thing OF the past
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20
@bei@eiSttneet lit Nramfreid.

Die 1peben i'm vSournaG pfficiel" erf6tez
nenen ftattittf9en 0aten iiber bic 8etpegr1iq
Der fran3DfH9 en 8eb0lferung i'm Sabre
1898 entbalten man9es sSSntere7ante. Oas
8ebeutenbite 1T 5und6it bic Sbat1obe, baB
bic 8ebDlterung Sranfrei9s, bic in ben bret
%porangebenben Sabren cine Nbnabme BON
runb 10000 Seelen aufpies, i'm SATIRE
1898 cine 3unabme BON 7146 9eelen gu
ber3ei9nen bate, Sine 3una6me bat au6
bic meibli9e 8ebDlferung i'm @er6GltntB gu
Der mdnnli9en, iotpte bic unebeli9en Sc
burten i'm 8erbGltntB gu ben ebelt9en auf=
3utpei1en. Die 3abl Der 6eiratben lit gegen
0as 8oriabr UNI ettpas berabgegangen, 1T
aber bod nod UNI 1900 b0ber als 1890.
Gin ~befonbers. Invertebrates &apttel tft bas=
ienige Der @beI9etoungen. Die 3abl Der
Ielben lit fprtnGbrenb i'm Stetgen begriffen.
8pn 4277 i'm Sabre 1885, 4786 i'm Sabre
1889 unb 5457 i'm Sabre 1890 lit ie auf
STU i'm Sabre 1892 unb 6184 i'm Sabre
1898 ongetpa9Ien, Muf 100000 @ben
fommen 9 Bis 10 @beibungen in ben 0e=
partements 6autes1Qlpes, Greuie, Qot,
6autez@ apoie, 10 Bis 20 in ben 0eparte=
ment8 Nriege, NpeDrDn, Gorre3e,, QanOes,
Gapoie, 0enoee, @ienne u. +. m. Die bDbe
ften 3iffern neiien @ironbe unb 8elfort
nit 100 bi 40, @ube, 8ou6eszbuzHbore,
SeinezeoSnferieure unb @omme nit ITO bis
100, Cure, Marne, Oi1e, &6one, Setnezet4
Otfe nit 12O Bis lao, Misne NIT III unb
f6GieBGi9 9aris nit PIP @@etOunaen auf.
Die pettaus grDBte 3abl Der S9eibung3z
flagen lit ober ni4t etpa, pie man aug Der
bramatiI9en 2iteratur f3lieBen mO6te,
tpeqen @6ebru9s angeitrengt poroen, forz
bern pielme6r tpegen i9le9ter 8ebanbGung,
99ldge, 8%eleibigungen IT,, T, m, g2i9t peni=
GER al5 76 Yro3ent Der felt 1885 in 5rant=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20
auad1entltd1e autmots 8taata -Betdtte, aettanndr 20. gebr,.ar 1895.

reid ausgefpro3enen @6eibungen, berel
s3abl insgefammt 1882 betrdgt, iino allI
@runb f4perer 8eletbigungen, Sbdtli9tet7
ten, f4le9ter 8ebanblung II, bgl, erfolgt:
bdgegen Is Pro5ent tpegen @bebru9s Der
5rau, 6 Pro5ent pegen@bebru9s bes Man7
neg nnb 3 pegen 8erurt6eilung zines Der
beiben @atten gu elmer entebrenben @trafe.
Mus bieier SefieGung ldBt ii9 e%rtennen,
baB bic Sran3ofen biel peniger berberbte
@itten BADEN, als in Der &egel angenommen
pirb, baB bagegen aber audi ibr Ruf, tie
feten bic bOfli4ften, galanteiten unb ltebensz
tpiirbigiten 2eute Der Welt, ettpds iibertrtez
BEN 1T. 8emerfenspertb lit ferner, baB Diel
mebr @bei4eibungsflagen bon 5rauen alS
bon Mdnnern ungeitrengt pOrben fino, NAM
li9 28,492 gegen 1880. DAB bas 8prs
banbeniein bon &tnbern ettpa ben 8rlb
5pii4en ben @begatten Derbinbere, tit in
5rantret3 ieoenfaas ni3t 81 fonftattren, Da
22,286 Der gef6iebenen Baare, Das tit bic
9Glfte, Na3fommenf9 aft batten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20

aus benz drn1er1 gG9tern auf et1em 1ol9en
Suite meroen9 ltnb berglei6en Jdue 0tebt
es in @nqldnb letber piele. Die uebertrdgz
ltng unb bic MbI9reibung BON NanD TT in
@nglunb 10 fotipielig, ipie in tetuem 9anoe
Der Welt. Sci elmer 1pl3en 9elegenbett, Die
ben 8ertauf zines @utes in Ndlcs betraf,
bate 2prb Darlington fa1t $4,000 an Mucz
~tionatoren unb Mbbocaten gu 5ablen, b. b.
fat Die gan5en Ba6t3infen zines Sahren,
Sn Neu1iibpales f0nnen $4,000 Wcres 2anz
bes BON einem an ben an0eren fir $40 iiberz
tragen tperben.
Die Gage bes YGnters 1T ebenIoipenig be-
neibenstpertb. 9te preife fino furft6or GEE
faIen unb Die Sra9tidbe Der GiTen6ahnen
entiebli9 bod. Gnglanb bat bas bette
@teb Der @elt, bic be1ten Wetben, Die beiten
6armen unb bic be1ten MGrtte. Sibz8nz
dingbumibire liegt elmer Stabt, Die 5000
600 @inpobner 3dblt, auf 30 englil9e W}ei@
len nabe, unb bennp6 tDnnen mir nt9t nit
ben auslGnbi16en Sdrmprobulten CONCUR
riren, Sn ben leBten feds SSSabren finb bur6z
f6nittli9 in @nglanb eingefiibrt poroen fir
$60,O00,O00 Butter, $25,00O,OQ0 Safe,
$15,OOO,OO0 Gier, 100000 Sped unb
S6tnten. Ote Wttl4ptrtb1 1dft 1Dllts po9
penigitens in @nglanb bliben, Die 6ra9tz
fGBe Der %Gifenbqbnen maAen DEM Sarmer
AUDI ptel gu i3affen. Wet3en bon Spbnep
in NeuIiibnules mad @nglanb gu 6cf0rDern,
foitet $500 Die Some $1,000 Bfunb). IS
foftet faft ebenIo btel, Mei3en BON 2tncplns
fibre nu6 9ancaibire gu ~transpDrtiren. 8on
ben ODDS bon southampton Datrdgt Der
81 -E C~L.H mII. G.F. n -
fen, Sett unD @oue $1.50 bic 3onne na9
2onbon. Son Der Stabt Sout6amptcn a6er
$3.50 Die Some. 0Dpfen toitet DON ben
S~outbampton 0ods na9 2onbon $50 Die
Some, pon Nnboper aber, bas Gonboa II
M}eilen ndber liegt, $3.50 Die Some, c1fo
f%iinfmaG 70 biel.
Wie man fiebt, berri9t alio in Tn9Ganb
nod ftdrter als bier, bas mas man Oiscriz
m~tntrung ieitens Der @iienbabnen rennt.
Wesbalb madt mar Dem ni9t Elm @noe?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20
0on oer IotDGage Der en8Iti@ett
9amOtuittbI1aft+

@ie BON iiberaG fer, 70 tDnt au6 aug
England Der S9ret ben Der Notb Der 2dnDz
Dtrtbf9aft. 9as 1T Ii na4geraoe tpeber
neu nod interefdnt, aber in elmer Heoe.
pel9e Der Qorb Darlington iiber oieIe en- Sc
9egenftanb bpr ben berfdmmelten Sarmern
BON 8udingbamfbtre bielt, wllrbe1 eirige
bD6it tntereKante Gegenitdnbe berii9rt, bic
audi fir uns Snterefe baben, tnbem baraus
berborgebt, baB bic brtttf3e 2anbmirt9i9aft
nt3t nur on benz tnternationalen Wettbez
tper6, fOnbern audi an einem uniinnigen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unb an ben ST.
fenba6nen trantt = alfo gang tpie Bel uns.
@ir laffen bes6alb aug btefer Heoe folgen,
mas bapon bur9 bic 3ettnngen iibermitteGt
tporben lit:
Stint Sunbe, iogte er, pOIen an einem
&no9en nagen; Der Pfarrer, Der Gutsbez
flyer, Der 9ppotbenbeiiBer, Der Jarmer uno
Der Nr6etter. Die 6Dpotbenlait man4er
engIif9en @utscomplere 1T enorrn. 2orb
Darlington ma9te cine 9errf6aft in Gin
eoGnfbire nambaft, no Die 9eiammtein=
nabme bes @utes nt9t binret3t, Die 3tnfen
Der 9ppptbetenI9ul6 gu beden. D8a5 fpa
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20

rei6en n0eutf6en @9uGbereinsbdae" fOpie
Die SreimaurerbGue, Die 1i9 unter berStrma
bumanitGrer @eleGf6aften berbergen.
Neuere Gi@etnungen iinb aebn &abfobrer@
bGle. Ser 3abl na9 nebmen pobl Die
bur9 bequeme unb tletbiame Sra3ten be-
liebten Spurttentrdn39en alpinif4er Sc
feli 9aften bic erfte SteIe Elm; ferner bic
yMGT9ermGbelbGIe". 2eBtere purbsn
bur9 polt5eioerbOt ibrer 9auptan3iebungs=
fraft beraubt, bes r8iirgermeiiters" NAM
li9, Der seittpeilige 2~iebespaure ftanbesz
dmtli9 81 trauen unb gu i9eiben bate, unb
bes r@emeinbetotters", in nelden ser
uWa9ter" l1ebeltbGter f9leppte, Bis iis fi9
losfauFten. Meiter finben mir @eteranenz
bGle, lanOsmanni6aftli9e unb genohen'
f9aftli9e &rdn53en, 8eamtenbdGle nerz
f9iebener &ategorien, &rieger=, @efung~
Dereinsz, 8iirgerz, San3metiterbd1e unb RE
Dornebmen @~litebdqe, enbli9 jene f9le9tz
meg rMasfenbGlle" genannten 8ergniigunz
gen, bic in ben groBen San3iGlen bic fretsn
Sage febr fret altsfiiQen. 8eIonbere Sriz
gtnalttdt berfpri9t Der acknowledgements
Elm NIT einem 8aq lin 1iebenten 9immel"
unb nMil6traBencorfo in 40 8ruppea",
bas aGrntnertrdn39en NIT benz Set bes
nSaf6ingsbegrabens", Der n8aG Der fabz
renoen @autler" in tpel9em bic vNrttiten"
WienS i'm Habmen zines SabrmarttfeItes
aus Dem II. Sa6r6unoert ibr buntes Sc
rufsle6en unb punberfame @autlertiinfte
bDrfi6ren pollen.
9as tlingt unb i3pingt ii9 rings nie
bimmlii9er @pbdrentan3, unb per's @slb
ni6t bat, Der bolts bonn Yfanbbaus. 50
lebt man in Der @iener @taot unb Der
2ei6tfinn =, pardon, tpoate 1agen Der
let6te Sim Der @tener fennt Defenders in
Der Sdf9ings3eit feline @renaen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20
fir SaugIinge ind Kinder.

Castoria bef0rdert verdauuRg
und beseitigt Blahungen, Y~erstopfung,
Magens&ure, Diarrh@ und Fieber-Zu-
stande. Dadurch wird das Kind gesund
erhalten und sein Schlaf nathrlich.
Castoria enthalt weder Morphin noch
andere narkotische Bestandtheile.
"Castoria empfehle ich, we'll es Elm gutes
MitteI fir Kinder 1st und besser ais allie ande-
rem, die 1ch kenne." 81. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn. N. Y.
ssSeit mehreren Jahren habe ich 'Castoria'
empfohlen und verde damit fortfahren, da 90
~regelmassig gut gewirkt hat"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, d. D.,
125. st. und z, Ave-, New York City,
ssAus eigener Erfahrung und Beobachtung
kahn ich sagen, dass Castoria cine tref1iche
Medizin fir Kinder ist, da es abfuhrend wirkt
ind die game Constitution durch heilsame
Wirkung auf die Eingewelde aufrecht erhalt.
Viele Mttter haben mir erzahlt, vie ausSeo
zeichnet es 1hren K1ndern
DE-. q. @. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
THE oKNrAuR COMPANY, II Murray Street, NY.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20

8er3infung, Der 3insfuB i'm 0urdi9nitt
81 8 procent dngenommen, erforbert Die
enorme Summe BON 971,981 Gulben ii
&reu3er. 9ieIe Summen r%eprGfentiren je@
bod BEL Wettem ni4t Die gauge 8eri9ufz
bung bes 8eamtenitanbes. @tr glau6en,
nod gu niebrig gegriffen gu BADEN, ipenn
mir Die 8efammtpormertungen auf Die &C.
balte Der 8eamten unb 8ebien1teten fir
8ori9uBconfortten, pripate @elbgeber 11nb
bielpro5enttge @%brenmdnner nit 80 Meilz
lionen @uloen unb bos iGbrlthe 3tnIenerz
forberntB nit 2,5 Bis 3 Mtatqionen Gllz
ben beoiffern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20

f1eGtbD1 en- ntbltGe BeriDenour1g ftnoen
fDnnen. @tablftidereien, pel5OerbrGmurz
gen nit Seberbe1aB 1inb i'm iibrigen Der be-
bor3ugte leibli3e 4ufpuB Der btesjdbrtgen
Mobe.
Die @elt nirb pieber frpmmer, tpie Der
8apft perfinbtgte, 10 audi bas uniperfitItsz
trGn56en, Sn balb geitli9em @epanoe
btelt Der tbeologii9e &ector Magntftca3
2auren3 Mii1ner, faf Elm Singing bon
Mus1e6en, unter ben &ldngen bes 8auz
beamus feinen @in5ug bur9 Elm Spalter
fbDner Mdb9en, unb bpr 8eginn bes Sanz
3es befilirten bic Poare bor tbm. 2aut Ietz
ner 8ertbeibigungsrebe fir Die untber1ttat
gegen Die ftanoalfii6tigen Nntiiemtten tat
Der 9ute felt 3ebn Sabren feline 3ettung gez
leien, bod erinnere i9 MIDI zines f9Dnen
8erbienites, bas er felber ft9 bur6 bic Set
tungen UNI bic beutf9e 2iterutur ertpdr6,
inbem er es m0gen elf Sabre Der fetn -
bas Salient Der 0i6terin 9eIe @ra3te our
Nnerfennung bro9te. g1ebft benz tbeoloz
gi19en Hector ma Mib Grant, 9erfomers
n0ame in WeiB", bic tan5enbe 20pin Deg
Nbenbs, Sept f6On in Der reifsrn 8liit6e
Der beien Sabre, erf6ien Die berii6mte
S90nbeit in tief ausgef9nittenem Moirez
tleibe, Ous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mar ni9t
febr itarf beiu9t, pobl pegen Der polittf9el
s~3piefpaItigfett, insbefonbere feblten bic
SarbenzS tubenten, Sin vSarbenfrdn39en"
bes Corps 0unubia fou bas tbeilpeiie nadz
bolen. Die Bolitit ma9t ii9 btesmal i4oa
I'M SaI9ingsprOgramm ftdrfer bemerflt3
bur3 abt 8dGe, bic ii@ ausbriidli4 oEs
tatbolii9e ooer 9ritGi9fociale gu erte1nen
geben, unb bur9 flint fpectftf9 flapiide
8dae. Sas Segengepi9t balten Die 5a9l@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20
GtabIirt lett 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
azA O. ~ -INc - -.NI.L


Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
252 & 234 OfsRanoolphsStry
spti4en l%rantlirs uho Marfet.9trass
9btc19D Sus..
D~fferirt IN feiner @oore:
8erGmdb erte &%amtbur9er 9ii6Iim9e,
&er6Md1ette mno ttaritirte SSamb. Male,
Ser6mG1 erte @6nIebrttite, 8GnIeteMIem,
Medbte Srau:.i d)tp. GetOeIatAp arlt,
Stai. Galanti uito Sraltffurter Y~rattuurt,
Jettiten 0Seitpb0ltid1en Sd1tnfett,
Srrtid1e GIb=YSemnaa9elt, &aOtar,
S9mH. SaroineS, tOrtUfS. lind OOteS,
Seantb. WousSeartn9e, StSntard= S6rttser
SaIs=Seroe4et, Sa~roeUeubMtter,
0ear. SSattb. Jettb aritge, StO6Hi6,
Nettite bcu. Wtitdymer:S6rin9e,
Mppetit=SiIo, &teler gprotten,
Gtrasbnrecr neutrality-suspicious.,
QleGlteS Yta9oeb. G0nerfraut,
SSttpprt. Scutid1e SalatsEartofTeIt,
Spargclt, Gbntttbobnen, Se!trDer Ntben,
Ieimite frani. Grbien,. Ghampt9tons,
SE0per1t, 9tfel0. Senf, @ctmeIiig,
2tcdDteS friIdleS SIinelt= ttnO WSobn0I,
@etrpGnete ViISe, Ato bnIantcm SSirie,
gteues 0entidles 3Apetid d. nttaS, Btrnen,
@ettn&nete 1tt6e u. i0tre &trIdDett, YrnneHen,
Srams. 1tto oeutId1e Stuetid)et, SSetoeIbeeret
Senc &imIen, @rtinferr, IerIgerte,
ySetSen9rics, Gtid1toetse ttto &eafcr9r1be,
StaI. ySioelW, @taccaroni, Y1rmelan=SeGIe,
0ri;nf6ie, Gonttcr= :nto WORCESTERSHIRE,
MeG1tenS d. pei5er=, Sitnbmrgers tno Ssanof6ie,
&artoifeItmebI 0ets= mno @rb1emnnebl, :
writ d. CT Steps, &atf= tnO Gnmnrietlz Gatten,
Ieititen SABA, Mpffaz ttno Htos&aHee,
9ledlten %fetnltea dltrei. uto run. Sbee,
59pI5idIube, @ol5pantoffcln,
9eutIdle SpittrrGOcr, WSplfrafer,
Su ben blltgiten Breiien.
Henry SchoeIIkOpE.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20

Wte febr bic @erf9uIbung Der 8ez
amten 5ugenommen bat, bafiir bietet Der
neuete Sa6resberi9t bes @rften uIeemetnen
8edmtenbereines Der D1terret9if9 unz
garii6en Monar9ie neuerli9 einen Draz
tif9en 8eleg. 2aut 8eri9t b~etru9en bic
nit Gnbe Stunt 1894 BEL ben ein3elnen 8orz
1%9uBconIorten bte1es @ereins ausbaftenben,
alip nod ntbt 5uriidgeaablten @or19I7e
bic Summe BON ia ,768 9ulben unb Bic
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
The Absence of Odor.

The girl of small experience with the
ways of cologne and sachet makers
finds it difficult to resist such alluring
titles as "White Rose" New Mown
Hay and "Wood Violet" She may not
possess sufficiently cultivated sense
of smell to perceive how crude and OBJ
noxious these perfumes, when of the
cheaper varieties, really are, and she
is too apt to drench herself with them
The "tawny' tresses of one of Amelie
Rives' erratic heroines are described as
exhailing a natural perfume, which
with righteous vehemence is declared
for being "Lubin's Extract" And Hen
ry Ward Beecher used to say that the
most universally agreeable smell was
no smell at all philadelphia Press
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24

replied the unfortunate one, faltering-
ly, II think l could raise the money"
go through the train? Not much.
Third-class passengers stay in this car.
You get off at the next station" said
the conductor, in a voice of fierce warn
ing, as he passed on. ..
In about an hour the conductor came
into the car again and gave the bell
rope vicious pull The engine re-
sponded with two short whistles, and
gradually the train slackened its speed
and stopped.
Come, now, you get off here" said
the conductor, roughly; were behind
time already, and you want to hurry
mp about it,"
Again the mans lip curled in an ugly
way, but he made no answer, except to
gather up the few paper bundles of
bread and meat on the seat before him.
Then, taking his child in his arms, he
followed the conductor to the platform
and stepped off the train. Before it
was under way again, however, hui
nane brakeman on the last step called
out to him:
''Say, partner, Their amt nothin'
here. This is only q flag station. The
eastbound'll be along in few hours
Stop her and board her. The conduc-
COR on that tainM let you on. Its o
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24

In going round the end of the hill I
saw a lion sitting on piece of rock
about thirty yards off, with little
bush in front of him. took good
aim at him through the bush and fired
both barrels into it. The men called
out: He is shot, he is shot!' Others
cried: He has been shot by another
man, too; let us go to him!' saw the
lions tail erected in anger, and, turning
to the people, said: Stop little till
load again. When in the act of ram
ming down the bullets heard shout,
and, looking half round, saw the lion
in the act of springing upon me. He
caught tine by the shoulder and we both
came to the ground together. Growing
horribly, he shook me as terrier dog
does rat. The shock produced stu
por similar to that which seems to be
felt by mouse after the first grip OF
the cat. 1t caused sort of dreami-
ness, in which there was 40 sense of
pain nor feeling of terror, though I
was quite conscious of all that was
happening. 1t was like what patients
partially under the influence of chloro-
form describe-they see the operation,
but do not feel the knife. This placidi-
ty is probably produced in all animals
killed by the carnivora; and if so, is
a merciful provision of the Creator for
lessening the pain of death. As he had
one paw on the back of my head, ]
turned round to relieve myself of the
weight, and saw his eyes directed at
Mabalwe, who was aiming at him from
distance of ten or fifteen yards. His
gun, which was a flint one, missed
fire in both barrels. The animal i'm
mediately left me to attack him, and bit
his thigh. Another man, whose life l
had saved after he had been tossed by
buffalo, attempted to spear the lion,
upon which he turned from Mabalwe
and seized this fresh foe by the shoul-
der. At that moment the bullets the
beast had received took effect and he
fell down dead. The whole was the
work of a few moments, and must have
been his paroxysm of dying rage. In
order. to take out the charm from him,
the Bakatla on the following day made
a huge bonfire over the carcass, which
was declared to be the largest ever
seen. Besides crunching the bone into
splinters, eleven of his teeth had pene-
trated the upper part of my arm. The
bite of a lion resembles a gunshot
wound. 1t is generally followed by
great deal of sloughing and discharge.
and ever afterward pains are fel.
periodically in the part. had on
tartan jacket, which believed wiped
off the virus from the teeth thatpierced
the flesh, for my two companions in
the ARRAY have both suffered from the
usual pains, while have escaped
with only the inconvenience of false
joint in my limb. The wound of the
man who was bit in the shoulder actual
ly burst forth afresh on the same
month of the following year. This
curious point deserves the attention OF
inquirers."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
LIKE A HORSE.
How FIy's Trotting Sounds In a Micro
phone.

How Fly's Trotting Sounds In a Micro
phone.
The improvements which w. Fl. Soul
by has lately added to the microphone,
or sound magnitier," makes it one Of
the most marvellous mechanical con-
trivances of the age. The special con-
struction of this instrument is of no
particular interest to anyone except
experts, but what is told of it's wonder
ful powers as a magnifier of sounds
will entertain the young and old. as
well as the scientific and unscientific.
After the instrument had been COM
pleted, with the exception of few fin
ishing touches, Soulby found it abso-
lutely necessary to keep the door of
his workshop tightly closed so as to adj
NIT no sounds from the outside, other
wise the inarticulate rumblings given
Off by the "ejector" would have be-
come unbearable. Even with closed
doors the cap had to be kept constant
ly in place on the receiver to keep the
instrument from sending forth roar,
which previous investigation had
proved to be combination of sound.
produced by watch beats, breathing,
the hum of flies, etc.
A fly walking across the receiver of
the instrument made sound equal to
horse crossing a bridge, and when
MIR. Soulby laid his arm across the box
She blood rushing in his veins gave
Forth sound which much resembled
that made by the pump of large
steam engine. The playing of piano
in house across the street was, when
elected from Soulby's machine, like
the roar of an avalanche, and the
washing of dishes in the kitchen of a
house across the alley made sound
which the inventor of the machine says
was "a burden to his soul" When
anyone entered the room, walked
about, coughed, touched the table or
door handles, the shrek which issued
from the ejector was most painful to
hear.
Hundreds Of uses have been sug.
gested for the microphone, the most
practical being those of blood circula-
ton and lung tests.-St Louis Re-
public.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24

4
did shame to put that kid of in such
a PLACED" gaa III =
In truth little about the place indi.
Gated railway station. There was a
little closed sentry box-looking affair
beside the track, and fifty yards behind
it the remains of an old dug-out. Not
even trail showed where it was that
any human being had visited the spot.
And round was the dreary waste of
billowy plains and the burning sun
overhead
In the rear Of the sentry box its pro-
jecting roof had cast little shade,
and here the man sat down upon the
ground with his child still in his arms.
Strange things, for him, came to his
eyes-tears. The little one looked up
at him in puzzled way, and he hasti-
ly brushed his hand across his face
and left broad smudge of railway
SCOT upon his cheek She clapped her
hands and laughed with giee at his
funny face.
Then thirst came to them-that
awful, torturing, unreasonlng thirst
which the desert alone can give. The
child cried for water, and the father
left her in the scanty shade and stepped
out into the glaring sun. Neither in
the sky nor in the parched ground was
there drop of moisture, and he knew
1t. He returned and tried to comfort
her, and then he sat down again, buried
his face in his hands and tried to
think The evening was coming on
when he rose to his feet with new
resolve.
Away far off in the west thin, al
most imperceptible streak of smoke
told him that the east-bound train was
approaching. Near the track he found
a dirty shred of a flag hanging to
stick, and he placed it in the socket of
the upright post standing in front OF