davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17
2lus 1l1iRouri.

@uuu. Siorc bon &siilOuri bnI
ofmt Suocs-Gonoi6aten @mil Saoio.
Der III Oiasc gpuniy bts @iItmrrbes
iibc,fiib,t uoroen ut liaO an is. b.
Ni5. getdnst iUeltca iOllte, einen &n,i'
idnb big gum Is. 5efruar 9ciudhlt.
Yeiiiionen, iuurin nm BrgTaoi9unG
oes Yeruribsillen 81 iebensldn9lidenr
@sIdreuIB getetrn wro, lino oeni
GouecrHcur Su9e9an9en.
9eSOta, 8. San. 5rau Seli
sine briabrte 9ame aug SrpncaIc.
Ro.. Ucriutie geiiern Nbeno in Scslei=
tang lbrtr IS jdbrisen GO9ier tie @lien-
babnbriite iiter ocn Big SiiOsr 81 poi
iiren. Ycioe 5raucn wurOeu babel
pm einsm 6ra6ijua iibcr,annt uub
sinen 30 SUB bpben Gbbang binat9e-
i6leu 1crt. Jrlu Sci Wuroe 10 ibpcr
urrlett. DAB ijc uud) iueuiscn Minuten
i9ren lebicn AtbsmSa9 tbat, ,bre God
ter s'aubcn Die Ne.5te ietoh am 2eber
erbultcu gu t0nneu.
- &auIc8 @iin. Mc., 8. Slnunr.
Nie e8 bcllt, bat li4 cine 9roBe NnSubI
W ribe sur WetGmpiuna bcS Com
bmcs" brr bIeiisen Bruuer U~rsauiiiri
uuo lino Die arrangements, iuonod
6Itllte Sruuer bier eiuen groBen gla-
teller CrliJttn uno Dos elforberiidt
Sisr fir tie Bieli9en @utbe Iieferi
%iuOlIeu, im N6IdIuB teSriffen. 9ci
Brsis fit oaS ron n%usipdrts fommen.
be Bier lou rtiuas biIi9er fem, aEs bas
tieii9s, iuelt;cs sc per Oarrel i'll. gill;
hieli9cn 8raucr mo ole bieiisen GRO
Zen Ngerturen batcn ilh benz Com
bite" cmgcidloiieH uno iinb inr Stan
be, boa Yicrseitdit in SnnIas Gill
u%oatdnoig 81 fontrplirtn.
- Macon, Wo., 9. San. @eiual!i9fi
aufieben MN De bier bcuie ourb bni
Befannilperben Der gbntiade beroor
serufen, oaB GeO. y. 6eidel ii6 in
2aufe Der Na6t bic &eble bur6i9nit
ten, nudbem CT Gags Suoor cine S9ei
~Sunssfla9e 9escn feline @attin anse
itren9t bate, peide er oes @bebrudi
beIhuloi9t. &eiGel fam nidt mi
otm 2eben bnoOn fOmmen. Srau 8ei
&Pl 1T Die 2O6ter o Oberit 8idnrl
gromiueI uno mar felt Sabrsn zine De
nn~seiebsnitm 9amen in bieIisen air
4en- unS @eidui6uftstrsiien. SusI
@ilis, II Sabre oft, aus 8owlinl
Green, WO., ein ~ebsmuliser 9lert il
&eidel's 2aben, wuroe in Der &tase
i9riit ais Mitiduloi9er seuauut.
--Stnatsidosmciter Steuens Dol
Miiouri bot ieinen Sabresteriht ferti!
aeits(t. Die 5iuanStase bes Stantei
1T oaourd cine iebr siuiti9e. 9el
BaurbeItuno am l Sar. 1895 telie
ii6 uuf kS5 $50: bic ciuabme bes Der
guu9enrn Subres b%etrusen 81, 395 $3.50
bic Nussabtn 4.147 $50 uno psrblic'
iOmit um @5dtuB hes Sabres Elm 8t
Itauo BON $334.O14. Die ,@iunnbmcl
Uertbeileu li6 Wie fotat: &eucuue-5 onoi
$2.447,l04, 3inlcu SonbS $745,S39
BerIiderun9s : Department ,$28,936
Stauts- 3udtbaus $l73. 767. Die G
proSeutigc Stnatsitulo 1T i'm &auIe be
Sahres um $4,000 u~erminoert Nor
ben; Die Nb5abluus iiberitciat I'M 1927
600 ooS cOnItitutiunelle @rforbsrniB
NuBeroem Iino I'M lnufenocn Sabre noe
$4,000 Der 6'prr5eniigen Bombs cin9t
LOTT iuOroeH. Die seiummic 8onoibul
oes Sinnics beird9t lsst $o,434,O OC
wouUn nur mob S34S, 900 6 SroScr
8lnien trnsen. Der 8eit miro nit 4
YrOjeni uerjmIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17

Su bieleu Soseu oes 3efepbon, 9eeI
grapben uno Der @leftrlcitdt uno oes
9ompfes, f0nnen Die 2eute uidt Gage
ODER Stunoen Ians ouf @rlcidterung
parten. 9e6balb 0ffcriren mir Sud
One Meiuute Cough Cure. 3eber
Tase, nod Siuneea. nod @imten
uersebeu ebe SIR @rleidteruns be-
fommt.-@alfer Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17
u ei5ig g.

Gr5t: Sd lam nidts fir Sic tbun,
ucrebrter Serr, Sbr SAT- lit b~offnuuss.
loS!
9eiSbals: @ott lei 0unf; i6 fird-
tete i6on, ih milBte cine sroBe 9Oftur-
rebnuns be5ablen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17

Btr tpinlten u~nieren Runoen nit
sutbeilen, bnB One @inute Couch
Cure elm iideres unb 3uperldHiaes Seii.
mittel Iir &inoer 1T, ipelbe Die Nrdune.
%@rfdltunsen, Seiierfeit pDer aunasns
%entsinbuns baben. @s lift leic1t ein,u,
nebmeH uno farirt fdneu.-Walf,r
Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17

@s 1T fcin Bunoerotno. @5 furiri
uldt Nacs abcr es furirt 9dmorrboi
ben. 9as III CO mas 9e9Biits 8itf'
9nScl Salue feriia brin9t nno bot es
in bunoertsn bon 5dlen 9eibun.-@al-
Ter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17
g Il m q rbenfe n.

q: SD oenfe, 9u luoatet Did BON
Seiner 6rau ideibeu laiIen?
g.: @etuiB cher Uorter polcn mir
urs bod erft nun mai zuiammen pbo.
tosrapbiren %lniieu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17
Qusldiioif Dies.

oNhh'hI W. N"'' ~
i'll O5erIbieIien bot Der &r9ierun9srotb
@lius nit ei9sner 9ano ieinem 2eten
Elm Gnoc scmldlt.
7 Berlin, .. San. Der am 2. Sali.
me9en frummer Granslftiou oerhaltcte
Otarinsiieferlnt Sansea IL Siet bet ill
bor,isen Geidu9uiB Setbtmoto bssan'
zen. Gr bat lib e,tdn9t.
Serlin, 10. sSan. Su Mi0slbub
i'm Oocnwalo bat cine @Itiw, s9tlmens
8laas ibren cigcnen Sobn crnu,bct.
Die MDroeriu lit in 9oIi. @iu5elbei.
ten iiber otn @orInu lino nod n,At te-
taunt.
g Sruunidm,ig, 81 SIC. GIN &ciB-
n~nttsnteno ruyDe her 0 bicr nit
@eio uno @uarsu ua9 8ottnm 6urE,ds
iubrenoe Sduoier Sogocns bei &cfium
auf Ger 2lnoltra6e crmarbet uro tez
raubt. 8ou Dem Sbdter iebtt ieof
| Spur.
q Der Maurer 9uoa in Gt5erIelo
bot nit eincm 8eilbisbe ieine Soater
srmorbet uuo eineu SUeltsn s6ta9 nah
ieiner Gbtfrna seIibrt. 9,btere If
guar nod uidt tool, -cbsr 10 iGwsr uere
munoet, baB OH ibrem NuItommeu &C.
5wetfelt miro. 9erM0crer letbit lit enl
flobeu.
q Su Yaisipalt lit osrSterticr Slid err
bdnst uno feline 59weIter, cine o;ruitt
wete @aeotte, nit aeipaltenem Sddrel
ouissfnuoeu iporoen. 81 Der Wauu
er1t feline S3peitsr ermoroet uro baun
5elbitmoro bcsan9en bat. ooer Oh ein
9cppelmuro uurlie9t uno Mid ION
Dem poer Den R6rcern gum Gdein
autasbIu9t iuorben III. lit mob uidt
aufeefldrt.
3eberan, Feriieu, 8. Sun. Suej
Grbbsbcn lino im 0,itrift Sbaifhat Der
ipirt iporoen. 9us erite am Ibeuo
9. Saruar. 9as Dorf Sanjabah tuus-
DC bel Der @eIesenbeit gang uno mebrers
orbere iprroen theilpeile Se,itsrt. 300
8erfonen fameH I'M.
9aS slueite Grbbeben eret9nste fd
am Morgen bes 5. Sanuor unp mar
iebr beftia. gs ipuroe auf einem 100
Nunbratmeileu eruBen @ebiet ueripirt.
Su Der Stabt Gonie alletn i%tiirSten 1000
Sduisr ein, ipd9,eno 800 8erloner
umfancn. 8ie1c anbcre O,tifnftcn
wuroen idiuer beim9eludt uno Oiel
8ieb wurbe 9%si6otet.
6aunna, 9. San. General Raoar-
70 iiberraidte, iple Die Spanier bebaup-
ten, be; Guannia cine Ittbellun9 Der
Nuiltdnoiiden inter 3apas Gin crei-
%Itiinbi9er Snmpf fol8te. 9ie aufitGns
oiifen wurben nit einem SerluIt BON
% Sobten uno 43 8erlpunoeten 9e'
iblnt en. Sic lpGen o;ele Selpunoete
mitsefibrt Gaben. @tn. Haparro oer'
folse Die 5lii6ti9en unD bate ein Sc.
fe6t nit ibrcm No6trub. 9ie bon
Gen. Nnuorro seidtagenen gultdnbi=
I6en pnrbcr lpdier BON Gen. suares
iberbolt uno seIdluaen. Sic %erGittcn
einen Berluit pen 263 Mann.
Die gufftdnbilden ideinen Jest in
ben ieiden 9iitrict Der Suderpfan-
Sungen nm @abarns einbrinQen 5u
ucler. 9ie SetDthen erftdren, oaB lie
I'M Stoube ietcu, Die uiitdnbiiheu
balo gu einer Shfo6t gu S!uinsen. Die
Eruppen ieien idmmtti6 10 oufseittat,
onB ole gubaner es Id)rper fiacen mHr'
ben, elmer Sdln6t uus5upslden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17

9eBitts @it6 9l6el Sntue furiri
s. O. 8o,eQ oOm iaIimmfttn Sal bon
eczema, Der ier1aIs int Staate Snhl-
ana porfam gs furirt 8erbriibunsen,
8%ranbtuunOen, olte @eidpiire uno pere
ieblt niemals 5dmOrrbplosn gu turircn.
-Walfcr Rrns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17

8opfiueb lift Die nlrefte Solae bon
'lnperoanlidfeit uuo Nea9enfe.oen.
DIAN beieitiJe oiele onrh Den Gebrnut
bon SegSitts 2ittle @arlD 8iiers uno
Suer &opfiueb peridpinoet. Die be-
lIebten fleileu &i(leu iiberaQ.-Malfsr
SrpS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17
&c o d u d I.

Noles: Sdmubl, bot Did &C.
ihinpft Dec Maier Serid einen 8etrii.
ger?
S4mubt: SaiBt d @emainbcit, no
is mel sslunsen nod fein 9etrug?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17
y osbofte q mt IL t.

Ssrr Gals Sonntnssjdaer b~etaun!):
Srdulein Atina, ueuu Sic mid ni6t
er66ren. 10 eridieBe i6 mid.
5lduleiu: I'm @ptteslptllen -
tpenu sic nur ni6t = eireu aroeren
treHtn!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17

Gin Serr oleIes @tnnils, hcr eli
se5ei6netes llrtbeil bfiist, Ia9te filr5-
lid su uus, oaB er feiue 8iac fenue,
Die 10 gut fir llnueroaulthfeit, Sartz
lcibi9feit uno 2eber Qeioen lei, ipie 9es
8itts Hittle @arlp 8iiers.-&nlfer
BROS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17

c.arn sn perfaufcn: cine id6ne 6arm ban 10
y @der. 0cn 20 bis so Sder ftehen uutsr &tItnr
teiteu ~rbeufons iunser Yirfid- nub NpfeIeart,u.
81 rGsufragen bel SEQ. q Il biHger
6l9l 95 Stttle Berger. Mio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17
Sablt d better r.

Stats: Sat Gcbu ie 8anferott ses
mn4t?
2enn: 9ein. er bat Elm panr Mal
5euer sebabf, er oenfi, bas beSnbli fid
beiier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17
@s ift niht unsttpD9nli6, bnB Sbr

- @s 1T niht u~nstu09nlih, bns Sbr
5amilienarSt abpeleno .it, tpenn er ON
brineli6itm nDtbis. Sizes mar Die grs
fabruns bon Serrn S. 9. S6enf, &e-
bafteur bcs Gcboo, Snb. Eerr., Nan.
ner, als lein 5ue,jdhrises 3Ddier6en
Don .inem idweren Group &uiaa be-
brObt uuroe. CT iu9t: nMieine 5rau
beituuo barauf. boB i'd nab eiuem Dot
tor se6e, Do unler 6amilieuar6t leoodI
aus Der Stubt mar, toufte ia mir cine
6lai@e Don @hamberlatns Sutenmittel,
iuel6es benz &inoe ipfort Grleitternus
ueri9affte. SD peroe ME Obne eieias
Neittel iein. rs unb so Gents 5laiden
sum Ssrfauf bel 8alfer SrUs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17

Siinttlibfcit lit erne empfebtens
ipertbe Su9enb. Se6balb Oferiren
mir @uh One Miaute Gougb Cure.
gs 1T prompt i'll 2ipreruue uuo prompt
in iriner Seilung. 81 bieiem Sruede
Miro GO fatri5irt Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17
II uere SC iuoer r.

Mutter: @arum 10 lift Oh cenn
9einem fleiuen Better feinen 8uB ae-
ben? i:
Die adtidbrise @tie: Nh, er Gat ia
nod cor feiuen Shnurbart.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17
OCELE,
u erbSier g d) 10 Il Of c,
uuS auSerer joueuoeu 0ranfbcitrn

Ieibet. ioate1 IN miG nm Gatb ihreibcn. SD babe
felt ptelen Sahrsn bic SGw6te bel M6uueru sum Elm,
S-mieib,u llebel Iitf sFoI,he Gtom hicIf mid ob.
bic Silfe alierer Sentc Ontr erfabrencrSerste in Gn
IpIu6 an uehmeu. Id itunir e ben SEoH ieIbit e~,Haehenh
itro cHtofdte etn oHrtorlrS enoes, e~iHfntp:s Setin1.tt
tel. bas min pbHi9 turirte unb meiue suionImeues-
%iuufeur ~scrft6tte 9erfdifurg iDieoer in nntirlide
St0rce nno SrpBe oertoanbC.te.
Wie,n WuniG lift. bies iebem iuRger ober aTt.n
N}anu miien 5u Iafier. SD nebme peri6nlidss Sn.
tereiie an ionen s{dIled i'rb Nteniano branbt gu arg
i'm @crtrnI.n grIfrie6en betra 1tet lper6en. Sd fen
te em 8eetpt hieies Seiimittels opIte foIteufrei.
Sd'iebe es utGt auf iou0ern itreibe MIR iofort ouB =
flhrlth. Su mtIIt tets ben Gag ie9ueu. oil pti.
dlenI 8u IS Haiti. aorsfire anier geiflsang elmer
Srtlfmorte:
THOMAS SLATER,
Box 1886, Kalamazoo, Mich,
aaTShipper of Famous Kalamazoo
Celery.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17
Home Machine & Supply Co,

AUGUST WOnLT, @iscniphmsr.
MaIdinentbeits, 9ampfrObrsn, gsntile
Sele uIp. ItetS OH Nanb. @elouosre anf.
inertia iIfeit rpirb Der &Cpnratur pen allen
Qrten WtaI6ineu mno uomSntIl6Naim YtAs
f6htneu eeI6enft. g9tr 9%|rantiren nnitre
9irbeiten nit6 Iiefern bieielben prompt inff
biui9. ION loU
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17

0Ieietr. SrSatnciSeI SSron SsIeno Scers1 Nib
cir mnr fo6brerb ben Iebtsn 6 9Dpder Bran RetdaMt
I'M acbrtr bisi.S 5odes bebdIHt9 nno bi.tet m. aasn
IIufrrn nelbliden Ginfrnbnern Seie9enhett oak GU
idhneiben an srIerren. SAB bic meme 0letbooe bes $n'
,nnciherS Ietht All erltrnen unb praettid IN, Deroee
gae b~ef:di:aen bic Cd bereits crIernt hdntH. oPrs@f
nor bki Trou tleuoRsk ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17
Gran gbarlutte 5renno,
0eprIfte Sebanttt,e,
H0rnanD MO
Eugen Nasse

o,~;rt. SocIiu.Octeu E6bmei4tEtn IN
6epuItIl. gIrGmoorru-
SsiIt eao4u. {dktrt WasNtr rnb Snsscua nm. nse
bcfoEdt ole berortpNi Grbette1t sur 9nlrtstnPtueSt
Anttroeasher. gut NIB btui9.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
Competition in DinInInaox.

In 1891 it was decided that the appoint-
ments in the British Foreign Office should
be interchan geable with attacheships in
the diplomatic service, and the entrance
examinations were then made the same
The limits of age are 19 and 25, and the
nomination rests with the Foreign Secre-
tary. The scheme of examination en-
braces French, German, Spanish, Portu-
guese, Russian, Latin, and the History of
Europe. In 1892 shorthand was added by
direction of Lord Rosebery, then Foreign
Secretary. The examination in modern
languages is of very seaching character
Vacancies are few-about four annually
and an examination fee of f6 demanded.
Attaches receive no salary until they serve
two years; then they take the place of
third secretaries, with a salary of f15O
Second secretaries receive $500 to f500
while commercial attaches get $1,000 to
1880.
The prospects of clerks are excellent, for
the diplomatic service comprises 132 mem:
bers, and $1,000 is by no means an uncom-
mon salary. There are twentv-six Minis
ters with salaries running from f1250 to
$1,000, while those of ambassadors vary
from $500 to $4,000 a year. 1t is note
worthy that the British ambassadors now
at Washington and Constantinople re-
spectively commenced their careers as
junior clerks in the Foreign Otfice.-Cham-
bers' Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
THE BOXING CARNIVAL.
Zeigler and Green Are Still Growing
Over Re ferees-The Men in
Good Condition

This evening the Olympic Club will take
possession of the Mechanics Pavilion for
few hours.
The grand fstic exhibition of which so
much has been said and written will be
held under the auspices of the club, and &C.
cording to all appearances an immense
crowd will witness the contest.
Zeigler has strongly objected to every
man who has been named by the Olym pic
Club for referee. The other boxers who
will take part in the evenings entertain
ment have entered no objections agains t
the clubs selecting referee whose duty
it will be to decide all bouts according
to the good or bad performances of the
contestants.
Zeigler is afraid that the Olympic Club
cannot select from its members man who
will not show some partiality to club
representative in boxing bout, conse-
quently he hopes that Manager Kennedy
will select some person who is not mem
Der of the Olympic Club for referee. Ken
nedy will make his selection to-day, and.
according to his own way of putting it. it
must go rain or shine.
The first event--a 10-round ego" between
Zeigler and Green-will be called at $3.50
sharp. This will be followed by four six
round bouts, all of which promise much
excitement to the spectators.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01

cannot say at this time. This is really an
experiment on'a large scale, and on its re-
suits will depend what we shall do else
where. The fitting of cars with gates is a
matter of considerable expense, and their
adoption also requires an extra man to
every two coaches, which means double
the number of men now on the trains.
"Another evil with which this will do
away is the practice that many indulge in
of riding between stations without buying
tickets, hoping that they will not be
noticed by the conductor until they reach
their destination. 1t is this idea on the
part of the negroes in the South which
gives US so much trouble.
"Now, take another view of it from the
standpoint of the travelling public. 1t has
| been proven a great convenience to them
across the bay. Before we put the gates
on the cars over there the coaches were
usually unduly crowded by people who
really had no right on the trains. Now,
those who ride find things much more
conf Portable.
1.-The matter of debarring those who
have no tickets going aboard trains is not
new thing BY any means in the East.
There, where they have pretty heavy
passenger traffic, no one is allowed in the
trainshed except those who have tickets,
and where the gate-cars are used the gate
men are simply transferred from the
station to the train
On being again asked if it was not con-
mplated to introduce the gate in this
! section Mr. Kruttschnitt replied tnat thev
were now arranging to place gates on all
| the trains running between Houston and
New Orleans, and when this had been ac-
complished and the results appeared to
warrant it the change would undoubtedly
be made on the Pacific system also. Mr.
Kruttschnitt stated, however, that he
could not even approximate the time when
this would be done.
Among the most important effects of the
general adoption of this system will be, of
course, the complete deprivation of the
privilege now enjoyed by the people of
Alameda of riding free on the local trains
| running between that town and the Oak
! land ferry landing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
Mormon Missionaries Who Are
Bound to Samoa and
Tahiti.
ALL OF THEM ARE YOUNG MEN
1t Is Their Life Work, They Say, and
They Wi | Never Come Back
But to Visit.

A delegation of enthusiastic Mormon
missionaries arrived here yesterday and
are at the Russ. The missionaries consist
OF A. P. Hitchcock of Richmond, Utah !;
David Neff, A. r. Curtis and Jerry c.
Curtis OF Salt Lake, and William McDer-
mott of Clifton, Idaho.
They are all young men and are bound
to Samoa and Tahiti to labor among the
natives. Messrs Neff and Curtis will go
to the latter place by the first sailing ship.
and all the Others to Samoa on the Mari
posa to-day. None of the young Mormons
have ever done any foreign missionary
work
1--WE believe we can do some good to the
natives of those islands, said one of them.
AT any rate we are willing it. Our
church already has missionaries there, who
have met with success.
1.-THE first thing we will do will be to
learn the native language. We have books
printed in our publishing in Salt
Lake suitable to the needs of the
aboriginees. We will study these books
with them, and 1 doubt not we will get
along very well.
I'm all probability we will stay away
several years before we can even see this
country again. This is our life work. We
do not expect to ever give it up"
The young men ell seem imbued with
the responsibility of this undertaking and
are destined to make the most of it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01

the lowert step, thus com pIetely closing
the entrance to the car platform, and
effectually preventing any one from Jump
ing on the car while it is in motion. In
connection with the adoption of the gate
on the division mentioned a rule was put
into effect requiring all passengers to show
their tickets before entering the cars, sim :
liar also to that in vogue on the road from
which the idea of the gate was taken.
Speaking of this innovation yesterday
Mr.. Kruttschnitt said:
lit is good thing, as seen in the ex-
perience of the Chicago and Alton road.
1t keeps people who have no business on
the train off it at the stations. In the
South particularly when train stops it is
invaded by idlers and loafers, who go into
the cars to get a drink of ice-water or
buy paper from the butcher
"It also prevents accidents by doing
away with the practice of people jumping
on and off trains while they are in motion,
and furthermore it permits of greater at
tention being given by conductors to the
running of their trains by making the
man at the gate look after tickets, leaving
the conductor nothing to do but take the
tickets up.
''In the South the nuisance of people
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-01
Miss Lillian Ashley Arrives
From Pasadena Ready
for Court.
WHAT SHE SAYS ABOUT IT.
The Big Trial for $4,000 Damages
Will Begin Before Judge Slack
Next Monday.

Miss Lillian A. Ashley of Pasadena, the
young woman who is suing Millionaire T..
j. Baldwin for $40, 900 for basely deceiving
her, was among the arrivals here yester-
day. She has come to consult with her at
torneys, preparatory to the beginning of
the trial on May 4.
Crittenden Van Wyck have the case
In hand for her, and Lloyd e. Wood and
Henry E. Highton are going to do all they
can to assist gay Mr.. Baldwin to hold on
to his ducats. 1t will be recalled that
some months ago. when he filed an answer
to Miss Ashley's preliminary suit, he 81
legged that his reputation was so notorious
around the country as LotharIo that it
should have been impossible for him to
have deceived any lady by any sort OF
specious argument. This was one reason
why he thought he ought to hold on to
the $75, 900, or any other sum Miss Ashley
might desire.
Apparently the young lady does not feel
in the mood to grant the millionaire's re-
quest, however, and she thinks she can
make showing that will not add laurels
to the erStwhile lucky mans position.
When seen yesterday Miss Ashley was
just setting forth on matters pertaining to
her case. She appeared as rather tall
young woman, with dark eyes, high,
rather intellectual face and dark hair. Her
manner is modest and retiring.
"My attorneys have asked me not to be
interviewed or go into the details of the
case" said Miss Ashley. 'The trial will
begin almost at once, and will. 1 hope, be
carried through without delay"
AT the office of Crittenden Van Wyck
it was stated that the trial would open
on May and that an order had been
made for the 25th inst. as the time for the
direct interrogations, thus giving both
principals time to file their bills of OBJ
jections. H. c. Chamblin and Il. Y.
Harden will have to do with that part OF
the business.
The trial, which is to begin before
Superior Judge Slack on Monday next. will
no doubt attract great attention. Baldwin
is so well known and the sum sued for OF
so large size that throngs are sure to
attend. The young lady is by no means
devoid of attraction and she will doubtless
arouse deep interest.
Most OF the testimony will be by deposi-
ton. There have been several taken.
aggregating several hundred pages. The
deposition of Miss Ashley herself is spread
over four hundred and fifty pages. 1t prom
ises to be nota BILE suit.