davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-15

If you are going to build give
the Denver Planning mill a chance
to figure and see if they will not
save you money.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-15
THE FREE PRESS
PUBLISHED EvERY ynIDAYBy
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
OFFICIAL PAPER OF IDAHO COUNTY.

Entered At the POst-ofice at Grangevill'
Idaho, as second class matter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-15

GO-special rates on application tor transient
and display advertisements.
CO-NO paper or advertisement discontinued
Until all rearages are paid up.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-15

BoRN.-Near Cottonwood. Idaho,
May 2, 1896, to the wife OF Asa
Jones, q son.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-15
RECORD OF THE WEEK.

WEAihEn nLrOnA
For the week ending Wednesday, May Is, 1886
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-15

BoRN.-Near Denver, Idaho,
May 2, 1896, to the wife of }. X.
Kendall, son.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-15

MARRIED.-At Mt. Idaho, Idaho,
April 80, 1896, by J. X. Vincent,
J.P., James A. Elliott to Artimesa
Eliot, both of Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-05-15

BoRN.-In Lake precinct, May
5, 1896, to the wife of j. u.
Thompson, son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
ALecture on "Ben uur."

When Lew Wallace's Ben Hur'' first
appeared II created a literary sensation
that is still remembered. and II inlmedi-
ately took the lead among attempts made
at historical fiction bearing upon the
scenes and incidents connected with Bibli-
cal characters. Gen. Wallace prepared
himself for the great work by long study
among these scenes. and as a result, il
might be said, his book became the stand
ard of all such efforts, and SO remains and
many of its dramatic pages, so powerful
pictorially in its broad delineations and so
cunningly truthful as to minor historical
details, have become the favorite selections
of readers both public and private. Will H.
Humphrey, OF this city, has made care
full study OF Ben Hur'' from a literary
standpoint, from its faithful portrayal OF
the personages and the majestic move
ments OF the times Of which il treats, and
the very important question Of its reli-
gious bearing and influence. The result of
this study he Will lay before the
students at the university this evening.
and the lecture cannot fail to be OF more
than passing interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
MEETING OLD FRIENDS.
Railroad Man Rcnews Acquaintance
aud Talks Immigration.

A visitor VINO received very cordial
welcome yesterday among Seattle railroad
men was George s. Rstty. OF Portland
travelling freight and passenger agent OF
the Wisconsin Central. As he went the
rounds OF the local Offices he had the
pleasure OF shaking hands now and then
with an acquaintance hr had not me. for
years. A. he ana Martin. Of the Union
Pacific were introduced nv a friend they
eailcd the fact that they used 10 be to-
geiher In Portland years ago
Batty's pleasanlcst surprise however
was IN the Canadian Pacific once. where
somebody took him back 20 introduce HIM
% Jim Anderson. contracting freight
agent Of that road As Anderson looked
up from his desk 10 how ne gave a slight
start and then sad ia a mstter-of-fact
sort Of way:
why. George. you haven't changed
much In the last twelve or fifteen years 9"
Batty Was nonplussed. for he was IN
clincd to look on Anderson as "a rank
stranger, with no better T. ght 10 call him
By hls first name than that afforded hy
the good spirit 81 cauraderie that pre-
walls among railroad men everywhere
'Nou don't remember Jim Anderson -
said The 6. p. man. IN response to Battys
blank stare.
Thea Ratty looked again. ana hack OF
tho bearded face he caught glance OF
the eye that brought back the days ~
hoyhood- lie ana Anderson wete school
mates Va the little Canadian Village IN
which both We're brought ~. how many
years aror
Thor there was handshakiug Women
would nave kissed
tho reporter who talked with Mr. rattv.
Knowing ot hts support OF the Monthly
piesonian, ana his influence on the i'm
M etaton moN efnent ho,h az Portland an Z
al 81 raul drew him out little On THAT
subject tie had lust neen chatting WITH
\. NaieaE about the movement in this
state. va which hc expressed tho deepest
interest
or courso all tho railroads puttlns into
the Northwest are vitality lntsresf.-t In
tmmigfatlan.' sai Mv Ratty As 10 our
own people. tho Wisconsin central can
assure you that We stsai ready aui Viii
iS io do ANYTHING within treason to hcip
tt' movement s1rNari For instance n
Nou are 'ssuls,s any inin,r4anai iufa1t..s
'ten literature here. t1r W .sconssn Cons
tf3t VIII take 10 up aaI tistr.lal.. 90
through its Eastern agencies. % VIII. n
therr are -eaic twenty ave.
Mt tattv egprhasl.ei the Indirect Rem
'niF 90 immigration % s5rh elites as Sc
attic. arising frVn sgrtculsnrd settl.~s
thr rrcr"ni population 81 she Pae.e
coast" said he. Notwithstanding He i.r,,
h'nin interest. G.. essentially urban H.
critters TOWNS aai haWfeta contain Cd 49,.
cent ~ Ni population \ large tasiux -
immigrants VIII reverse tAtS caftatt--
ffeNtiN "a thr advantage of the cites
themselves. ENrfN rtts must hav. ,--
safpot'HS territory. ouc eo1i rural So.
ley means 'nafe substantial cantr4i.sfI,,
- tsc U1,fart uf th@ resxhtartnr ..,.,
itn ZEN pterle whN ~ sht come a. s..l.
oHr-', urn' ~ tho clts urslf Tin. 80,
tit-- raW t'm-n to ihr NartHWs.-r a..
''"i ns ia srareh If farm homes my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
RECEIVER SMITH RETURNS.
\ Business Trip to California and a
INT with a Reporter

Receiver &. J. Smith. OF Tire Oregon I'm
Proseussut COMPANY ia hack from his ten
days trip 10 California, whittier he went
to book over she property interests az the
company sra "a set into better toacn
With the employees and business
There ~ positively nothing in the M
in tne rate war be- N5cn the southern Pa
'.H- aud the 90. IL 4 \ O." said MT smith
lass night ] WAS rather amused at A rr-
porter ~ ouc - the California taiiies xho
cArra io see inc Wbilc VAS In san Fran
c'eeo. and Insisted that fhal must he tho
oHirst 81 INV visit I mildly dcrnuvrel
NhrrcaTou Dr. stated tha; he hal receive!
iafo~ruaucg from Tacoma 20 that eject /
Assarri him mat hfs correspond err vslSf
have sources - information to which l
Nas stranger
Ne the piala aud smaie fact IS thst I
"a emf Iowa tu ieok over our California
property. Won kuoz ae have llne OF
a...at sttr1f, ne miles IN trat state. sN-
trn}-nS f~ons Fcrs Hartford to Los Olfvus
ans Wen5 as far ~ ths s0lt bern euf ~
it staa7ri over several Saws 81 san
frs. 1850. meeting oar agent there aff
locking after she business az our com
raoT. ana day ia Portland fov the same
pa-ucSs.
california Ga looking heautlfal now The
crops r'rfh - los Anweics arr NrI al
NanceI ANA seem pscf;s N~iI as~il-ss
There Afe .s1~ ~ c-srouii s-efitc0f go atlef-
ness ana la~ people arC uorr hor-fsl 1t
is hardly ns,rssary - adj thar had A
very pleasant visit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
= Gents a Bar.
9OCents a Box
EMERALD SOAP


human nature Clayton E White. late Of
hice's 1882 company. Is an author and
parodist OF note. and as a vocalist and
dancer is also pleasing. Mr.. White has the
advantage of singing his own compositions.
and thereby scores many point that
Others would miss. He plays the part of
Willie Sells, the hustling burglar alarm
agent.
Bert Leslie as Weary Walker. a typical
tramp with up-to-date ideas. has a fat
part, and makes the most of ii. His
speciality work is strong. especially his
monelogue turn, which is new and orig
inal
Charles Lamb and Frank Carleton are
sweet singers and clever actors.
Vincent Minnelli. late of the Derby
WI ner." is the musical director, and is a
composer and arranger of great ability.
Oracle Cummings makes an ideal Katie
Casey. and is a good singer and dancer.
Edith Newton as Mrs. Casey secures an
opportunity TO display her dramatic abii-
ity. and her soprano voice is heard to ad-
vantage in the latest popular ballads.
Winifred Stewart pleases by her winning
manner and sweet voice. The Loring Sis
tiers. Myrtle and Bonita, Lonnie Deane
ana Clara Burgess are also in the cast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

ley Young stated yesterday that the new
schedule would probably 20 into effect
about April ). the overland train leaving
Seattle as late as 10 o'clock and arriving
IN St Paul at least as early rs It does now,
6:4s p. m.
A telegram from ST. Paul last night
states that the new schedule includes
QUICK connection between the Great North
ern and the o. r. 4 N. and a through car
service between St. Paul and Portland. II
states that the schedule will be in effect
April z, and that on and after that date
the overland train viii leave st. Paul at
. O'Clock D. m. instead OF 40. as now
reaching Portland via the o. r. & n. at
9 o'clock on the fourth morning The re-
ductfon In time is the result of cutting
out stops and Of faster running between
St Paul and Seattle. The new arrange
ment with the o. R & n. contempiates
an interchange of mileage and cars. 1t
effects connection between Buffalo. N T..
and San Francisco, using the two railroad
lines, the Northern Steamship Company
on the Great Lakes and the big fleet of the
o. r. n. between Portland and San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
TWO EMINENT DETECTIVES
Arrived I'm This City Yesterday After.
Oon-Snrprise To Their Friends.

ArTiSeo IN Inls City eSterdAy Alter
noon surprise to Their Friends.
1t is not often that men who have become
eminently successful. especially at the bar,
and have attained mature years and dis
tinction in the legal profession. determine
10 change their vacations in life.
In the early part of this month W. A.
Underwood, New York general counsel for
Receiver Burleigh. of the Northern Paci-
hc. and Gen. j. b. Metcalfe. left Seattle
for Washington City on business rumored
to be of vital Importance to the interests
OF the Coast end of the receivership. After
having successfully attended TO the affairs
which called them East, these two gentle
men were returning to Seattle, comfort
ably quartered in Pullman, unaware of
new and unexpected regulations to be
thrust upon them. Mr.. Underwood is a
man OF large and distinguished presence.
A very noticeable characteristic is the
piercing glance of his dark eye, which he
flashes with penetration upon people with
whom he comes in contact especially
strangers. Gen. Metcalfe also has glance
peculiarly his own. II is a smiling. win
some sort of look that a Helena young
lady said was quite irresistible. As those
two gentlemen promenaded up and down
the car aisle for exercise. casting their re-
spective glances to the right and to the
left, 1t seemed that here was a combina-
ton of never sleeps that produced Pc
culiar effect upon at least one traveller
He gathered up his effects. rushed TO
the rear of the car, showed SO bill into
the conductors hand and said. excitealy:
Conductor stop the train ! am to get
off right away Cant do It," said the
conductor; you'll have to wait until we
get to the next station" The man SEEM
ed greatly agitated. put his grips on the
rear platform and prepared to jump Off as
the train slowed up.
whats the NATTER said the conduc-
tor.
Matter enough said the jumper.
Those two fellows Indicating Underwood
and Metcalfe) are detectives. and the one
with the look me through eve has been
after me for long time, and he Slid off
the rear platform eighty miles the others
side OF where his ticket would have landed
him. OF course the conductor told the
joke-and everybody went into the dining
car.
The new FIRMS shingle will read: THE
Underw ood-Metcalfe Detective Agency.
Classifying a Speciality
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
AMU>FMENTS.


Murray and Mack. the popular stars.
supported by an excellent company OF
recognized artists. appear at the Seattle
theaier tonight and tomorrow night in
The successful farce comedy, "Finnigan' :
Ball" This play has done an enormous
business for the past two years This
season IL comes out IN a ue@ dress OF
scenery from the studio Of Bnehler q
lampherc and wardrobe from tie es-
tabiishmsnt OF Nine. Coartleigb. New
York
''Flnnigans Bali contains all the eie-
uaentS OF popularity The dialogue Is
bright. Ritty and entertaining. The spe-
cialtles are new. novel and startling The
big dancing acts are intricate. dazzling
ana picturesque. The chorusss are strong
ana harmonious The musical numbers
ara new and catchy. while the piece IS cast
20 good advantage and the supper iins
company IS the strongest that manager
Merritt has ever secured The NoTk OF
Murray and Mack has teen stamped with
popular approval. and they are every
xhere recognized as representative lr1sa
comedians
George n Limerick. the author o. the
play, lTnperSonates the Willow Gallagher.
and his conception 81 The p~crii2fs;if-s
and amusing traits Of This character SHOWS
a deep study and Keen APPRECIATION oi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

The engagement of Ondricek, the re-
nowned Bohemian violinist and Nine. Ma
terna, the great Wagnerian soprano. is
the most brilliant event in musical circles
this season. They will be at the Seattle
theater on Wednesday. San Francisco
added its enthusiasm and approval to the
ovations rendered these artists through
their entire American tour. and Seattle is
to have the opportunity 10 enjoy trio
formed by the addition of Mr.. 1sadore
blackstone. the pianist.
Ondricek is magnetic, dramatic player,
whose work is replete with fire and whose
ease in the greatest technical difficulties
is marvellous. Nine. Materna's equal has
Fever been heard in Seattle. Her voice has
the power. quality and range of the true
artist. and her enthusiastic love for the
work reaches her audience easily. Mr..
Luckstone is a pianist of considerable rep
utation and ability. He is also we'll known
as a composer, of merit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
Most Perfect Made.
10 Years the Standard.

done 10 the infinite relief OF the one, who
has become embarrassed BY the very
largeness Of his landed interests"
on the subject Of low railroad rates to
immigrants, Mr.. Batty takes the bold po-
sition that low rates. that Is extremely
low rates are not desirable.
''Sgch rates" he said. would attract an
undesirable class OF immigrants. Rest as
snred that when we offer the proper in
ducements. and put before Eastern people
fairly our splendid resources here. railroad
rates will not stand in the way. ] have
heard some talk OF S. westward rate.
That wouldn't do. II isnt Gar TO ask the
railroads TO carry people at such rates.
One might Just as reasonably go to your
merchants here and ask them TO sell new
corners all goods al enormous discount
believe In fair rates. even generous
rates, but not IN such as would entail
heavy loss on the roads"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
Frederick Warde Coming.

Arthur F. Warde, manager of the Fred
erick Warde company. was in the city yes
terday arranging for the appearance OF
that eminent tragedian at the Seattle the
alter on Friday and Saturday evenings.
April and L. with special Saturday matt
nee. Mr. warde will produce his latest
success. King Lear" Henry Guy Garlic
toms Lions Mouth and D'Ennery's 70
nance ''Belphegor. the Mountebank.
Mr. Warde is surrounded by one of the
best of legitimate companies. and all his
performances are said to be distinctly
artistic and scenic triumphs. In "kins
Lear he is said to have made the greatest
hit of his career.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
Railroad and Industrial Notes

T. A. Graham. OF Portland, district pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific, was
10 the city yesterday.
u. NJ Pearl. chief clerk In General Man.
ager Dickinson's office at Tacoma, was
in the city yesterday.
W. X. Barnard. assistant freight claim
agent of the Northern Pacific, came up
from Portland yesterday.
r. +. Workman. who has already To-
Gated several groups OF colonists on Wild
by island, has organized still another large
party OF immigrants to leave ST. Paul this
week.
q; A Founder, the Everett agent of the
Union Pacific, was in the city yesterday
on his way East. He reports four new
sawmills at Everett this year, and all
mills and factories running on full time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
High school Girls I'm Cork

One of the cleverest entertainments
given In the city for long tine was the
minstrel performance by the young ladies
of the high school last night in the as
senlbly hall. 1t has been n much talked
of affair and for that reason the large
room was crowded with an expectant au-
d.ence TO see what the girls could do in
the burnt cork line. When the curtain
went UP there were revealed twenty-five
beings with faces dark as Erebus and
mouths that made the little ones cling to
their mothers In fear OF being swallowed
whole. From the time the first chorus
rendered its melody I'll the last "colored
pusson' hid her face behind her tambou-
rine at the fall of the curtain a most en-
Joyable treat was given. The young la
dies even dared to spring some new jokes
which were well taken, and these with
some old ones clothed in new dress made
a flow OF fun from the talkatiye END
men" The musical selections were new
and well sung
The programme was as follows.
Opening Chorus. BY the Rows
Song-"Don't Be Cross ................-.
c.. -, -. :, NJ IS Resale Dewolf
song-"Paradse i-..'''' Jaws
.....,.-.....-.......M Miss Genevieve Relfe
Song Shooting Craps" Miss Cora smith
Song-"rurn on the Light" ..............
.--.-............-...-...-M s. Leora conn
Recitation ..---.--.-...-..hrof Fl. 5 sharpe
Violin S0lo-Selected. ..............P aranini
Song''lll Tell Papa on You"
Recitation. ........... Miss Gertrude Winsor
Soug-"Ma a moiselie" Miss Ida C;ottste n,
SoHs and Dance. Miss Mabel Lynch
Misses True. Inglis. DoWolf and " ,nsor
CNitlNt4iAN = itNfH~. Nv the BpNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
At the Third Avenue.

~ and T. is a farce comedy. full of fun
and ro,lcking jollity. eeverafnusical num-
bers, dancing and other features. all hap
PLY interspersed with the best kind OF
comedy The comedians are good of their
kind. The acrobatic work is clever and
the novelties introduced have given salts
faction. The company will close its engage
ment at the Third Avenue theater on sun
day evening Tomorrow afternoon they
will give a matinee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27
"a Raflroad Ticket.S

F'reeman's Funmakers VIII present the
hilarious and amusing farcical play. "A
Railroad Ticket" at the Third Avenue
theater on April 5. From the rise of the
curtain in the first act to the drop in the
last, Il Is said TO be one continuous roar OF
laughter. 1t abounds In funny situations
clever acts and musical selections, strictly
I'D to date. The piece has also plot
which IL ingen.ously worked out. pr, serv'
ing interest throughout the entire perform
ance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

Success Is the reward of merit" not OF
assumption Popular appreciation is what
tells in the long run. For fifty years. peo-
pie have been using Ayers Sarsaparilla.
and today il is the biood-purifer most In
favor with the public. Ayers Sarsaparilla
cures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

Edward Marshall and Charles Williams
boys who have been begging on the streets,
at the same time using a boothlack's out
fit for a blind. were sent to the county
Jail for thirty days by Judge Glasgow yes
terday morning. The boys claim Denver.
Col. for their home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

Millinery opening today. Mrs. Pease
First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-27

The new pilot schooner ". J. Bryant will
sail for SiX-Mile creek April l. There "a
room for a very few more parties wish
ing Ia go or this schooner. Apply at ONCE
Of pingley-ltard wick Company Vessel ts
wing at Nesler dock. and examination is
invited.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-14
SadSom aeaen 9rDan.

Inter ben berii6mten Mmeritdnern, berer
Ramen 8rban INNER tpieber uuf's fre4it'
gu @unIten 1eines SilberI9ninbels nib:
brau9t, 1T audi Der gepaltige einitige oemo:
fratif9e prdiibent Mnbren Sudfon. Uni
bod mar Sadion i'm Climber ftdnbniB mi
Ieinem 9roBen Sreunbe unb nnterfuber
Senator Benton bon MiRouri, Elm ent.
l9iebener @egner bon aQem fiat : @elb,
tpie es 8apier= ltnb Silber@ 6anatiter d%nitre=
ben, unb Elm e6enio enti9iebener 8efiirtpor=
ter bes @olbltanbarb.
50 Iagt Sadfon 3. 9. in einem am 26.
0e5b. 1886, alio 9egen bas @nbe feiner
8%ipeiten prdfioenti6aft bin, an ben SEEM
Yorfer Geiitli9en 81. g. 6. McGa1um ge=
ri@teten 8riefe Splgenbes: Seine gigenz
I9aften baben Sob gu anen 3eiten unb iiber
bic gan5e @elt bin gum Wertbmefer gez
ma4t. Sc 1T fem SalI9 in Sob; glei4
ben reoli6en @runOfdben Der 9riinber unz
iereS Staatspe1 ems, 1T es untpanbelbur unb
nirb ieinen .3ped iiberau unb gu aQen Sci
ten gut erfii1en; feline Nl9enlie fann es Der@
pielfdltigen, feline bur9 @eieb perliebenen
Bribile9ien t0nnen 1einem umfange plDb@
li9e unb ungepiie 4usbebnung ober 3uz
iommeni3rumpfung Deri9dffen. Die Sea
tur bat ibm S9ranfen eeiebt unb Nrbeit
berleibt linn unobGnberli9en Mert6. Sob
1T bes6dlb Der e9te 8ertreter Der @runbIdBe
BON @ere9tigfeit unb 9leidbeit; Die urbeiz
tenbsn &lufen Io1ten itets barauf beite6en,
bab es bas tpirfli6e 1mluufsmittel 1T, neil
es uls ~beitdnbiger priifftein ieber @rt BON
Grebitpapier pirft unb bus unii6ere Pupierz
ipitem unterbriidt, pelhes uuf teiner ioliben
Bats rl6t unb S4pinbel unb 80risnipez
f~ulation er3er9t."
@ie ipiirbe Sudion ert gegen ben @ebanz
fen, bos Sob bur9 cine un6egrenate Slut6
ltntertpertbigsr Sil6erbpllars 5u %berordngen,
gepettert hdben!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-14

Ser eeIenbe @9rei, nit peGGem bic gez
be1snfolbdten bic arieger Der Union an5uz
faQen pflegten (The Rebel yei), lit iebt
audi por Der friebli9en @obnung Mc&inz
leb's ertDnt, Der dls Singing 10 taper
9e9en bic &ebelen 9efo9ten 6at.
Nn Der Spite Der 5ublrei9en alien btrz
9inil9en 8ebe1en=S olbaten, pel4e fiir5=
li9 in Canton erI6ienen, itanb Der betannte
&eiterz 9eneral RofIer, Der emit in feiner
6eimatb, benz Sbenanbpab@Sba unter
General @drlp ben 8unbestruppe1 unter
General Sberibun MdnGes gu f9affen
ma6ts. ST fonnte bic seipultigen S9ld9c
S6ertban's bonn Spequan unb Gebor Stun
LANCE 3eit ni9t %berpinben. Nber er UNI
Diele tduIenbe BON &ebeIenIolbaten begen
felt ie fid ebrli4 Der pieberbergeftelten
Union sefigt buben, u1s tapfere Mdnner
ben beiBen 8uni4, buB bas i'm 5euer Der
S9lo9ten tpiebsr9eeinte 2anb bolduf feiz
men groBen unb euten Namen pabre uni
nt9t bur9 cine S9pinbeltpd6rung UNI
ourb Betrus on ben @ldubigern oer Union
Inn 6isfen Namtn beraubt tDerbs, unb BAT
Is ben G4lpinbeIeO emGgOgsn nidt gelings,
neue 3pietra6t atDifden ein3eIneH 2anoss=
t1eiIen gu FIFTEEN.
tSn bieIem Settle ftnb bic alien Hebeaen
sslsitst bon aIten SAiper 8lauiqden uni