davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-12-28
Metop i1ofomnten!

9illes til Nretanoe,s 2opbos, 2ouez
ne for 1897, faaes for so Gents portos
frit tiIienbt bos "Robbussereu" TersuS
Sails, Minn.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-12-28

War. glnberlons Sfripnins pibrtebe ON ct
riatig Safparf % par iaa ilurp,t iont ben
f,lnbe bli, laa @tplben fora ber inbfonrSeil
par iffe ubelntfeube por. Dean b,lrbe pibe,
4 at 81 iinaen gib bar til at iibbe % ubsrunbe
Sgfrift, ION ersnaF til nlaieltss Os r,an tan
bli barn. mar mani ier, at rneD liDt mere gib
( funbe set pare itrepet sobt Ds lalelist. Det
a,,aar life alene altsberions men osiaaI
a,,brs Synbfenberss Grit b, 81;
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-12-28
9em iioitc sSnleaite.t.
(is. S. Merafer9aaro.

Sen ftOitc S1tleaftftt.
(F S. Merafersaaro.)
Basom 5ensslets tpffe Dsre
Manet ct Gut man bog faar bsre
Sfra benz,
6pem man falber laue 9iRle,
Oe ber rpper eQer ftiele
Os bIeo freblos tit 9iem
Eorneitrso er 0eien frem.
per man bcper aae Raiter
Gtpst befenst al Spnb os Safer,
Rangen @pn
Som af Wobers Snnber barren
Botlte op, Zig Blomit 8aaren, \
l1nber 3aabets parme BBn
llnber Eaarer fiult / 2pn.
Men iom alt fra ban bar lioen
@leb % falbt, beitanots fiben
6enslet bleu
Os 1om blanbt be mango, mango
Snbtil 9poen, bsmt ION Tanse
geieb intet Moelsbreu
Sen, buis Sasa insen ifreu.
Maret lebt bar fig tilenbe
gtu man .3ulelps uil tGnbe
S huert toiem;
Weu ira en- SansesceQe
5Dorom MI ieB pil fortaQe
2Die Miuber buffer frem
Sra bars eaet Barnbomsbiem.
@n ber iiober isluebaaret
Der bar Spot os Sfamnen baaret
Wanse Nar
9an Eanten fer tilbase
Smob fine llitplbsbase
Ser 1T eset 2ips Goraar
2plt us flart iom fra isaar
9uorfor! 5uo,for Zig ban tenfer
Mebens 8littet taus ban idnter
Git bet iaa2
Seq ber eieb Treb os Spite!
Og bar Tar us Mpbsrs Gmptfe
Sibber her I benue 8raa
Mlbrig fan leg bet foritaa!
Men en- Juletuelb ieg minbes
Ds en- slabere ei finbes
Ser paa Sorb,
Suletrdet berlist lptte
6uor ies iublet fang % priite
Sulefeitens, Trebens Orb,
Sra bet sIabe gnsIetor.
Da min Taber mig fortalte
Og meb pattre 5aruer malte
Sulens Bub,
@osbe, Ssoielen ! Staloen
8lep til 5relie for buer 5alben
5relie Der bar ienbt of Sub
Operalt gerben ub.
Sen Gang iublet leg af 8lnbe,
@pntes bpre @nsle fuebe
SuIens Sans,
2dnse, lense, er bet fiben,
5porfor. blep ha 2euetibeu
Ser / TansTet iaa lang,
Ser / gellen uuprt Ds trans.
Dsb forInnsit er Wfor osGaber,
Nlle MenneFer mig baber,
Oct er piit.
gniDmbeb mig ielu torifrdtter,
Snssn. insen, Ben mig rnfter
Saabets friite srDnue &ptit
Rebninssbaa er forlift.
glf ON mig ben uile, arme,
Snsen bill its msr forbaru1e,
Srsen Gang,
sfal ies lie imOb Siemmst
sri % slab, men iom en- Tremmeb
DIR ies Der Gsllen trans
90 besrapss nbsn Sans.
6ar lee mgDt libt mere 5ysse I.
Mere Sol % miubre Sfpsse
8aa min Serb,
MIbris iit 1es bsre anbet
Gnb at ie9 par en- forbaneet,
Ore BET at 2es % Serb
Ut nit 2ip par ,ntet pd r6.
ssynssn uilbe mig fOripare
sSnesn, inse. g'ennsltare y
5ss @1n len mel
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-12-28
In the bad lands.
Drag eli meb Sig Dale,ls gpans
be grpnne Qier.
@fpi BEN paf i freibi9 @ana,

@tpl ben pef freibis Gang,
nebab Sielbets 9iber.
Gnbelig par ri .eiter en trettenbe &eiie
mibt inbe bet 1ilemme 2anb". 0tapnet er
fraSubianerne iorbi be fanbt betteaanb ufren,=
fomnelist meb fine &arpaner os ubetpemt
at bo /. Oct par MI n1er for at ie bette l1r=
berlanb enb Sastens Eiuoffelfer, iont for
naoebe mig til at fplse en- Grpebition berirb.
l1nberlist 9anb. st al glementerne frent=
brast girpar Ell. Spfablins at Spprss=
ntaalstesr, srapet uo / aln,inbelis Datota
Prerie ret os ilet. Slb os gano bar perel=
pis frentbrast bet belle. 8anbet bar fprit
blotittuet Srllnflllasene iaa Slben bar faat
Sag, bpor oenme i9ien bar git Seitillinsen til
8anbet at fpre BE afln1ulbrebe Nsasier pef;
alt til benne sr,llnieoe slflpbsrenbe, Der gaar
nnber Naunet ayesiour!= =Slooen. Osb belle
9tratninsen i en- utienbt Dpbbe er Ell enelte
ubnre 9erfase, er bet al 9fimelisbeb for, at
glementerue enbnl blot bar stort be- fprite
Ntbs pau ct Gpisbebsperf. Wten 2anbet er
intereslant. gs ffipnt ri font i Sc NET ora=
beli9e Senii9ter, blir en- ildaet al bets 9oeii
os tonu,er llpilfaarlis til at filoiofere oper
bporlebes bisie saabefulbe yorraationer er
blet til. Der bpiler noset Seastist oper bet
belle, iont tpil1ser ben meit proiaiife gatur
inb en- frebiommelisere Sfere, bpor gerben
bin ifipnnere os gilDaretien i ben nter per
bifulb. Ma, bu itpsse 8ral, 8rant, Sorfenz
selisbeb os Apinb, Der bu life er, Der er bet
| |itipnt gei1, bet ibpliife btir man life feb
af. Det prattiitsm maa til. Bin6eiter @iflerne
maatte sipre,Gptte for Eransporten, pg IS
1Dpr1 rnaatte bibe grasfet, iaa BET ibeles
taset bleu Ell notiaa forneielis Sur. Repe=
terseparet bar Der pgiaa mart nbfert iin
Misfton. Dpreftanben er ftart ubrpbbet os
Sastberetuinser falber i,1b I gasaen.
q. q. @ofenba bl.
'8reo' ,et Of strne @arbprss met be-
fienbte Nrbeiber, erI pperfat tic gngelif al
af Sanael garbors. Oct e. life trpft enbs
mn, NJ ss. # ls3s!! IN
0efterpt8, sbie Deebr. st Wsanbsiis
brep isaar inb pad Salun gtranb. Comb
|ipnIispis bibbprer Bet fra Ell gaab mebs to
Manb, Der tantrebe girsbas ,ibfor Goldberg
sSpr. sSynsen qssitimatio onspapirer, Inn sSaes
iter Of Ell 9tauanserapis fanbtes. Naa glrs
men fonbtes tatoperet sOS. q. 1865 os paa
Saanben Sorlopell ellesrins, ,inbsr srapsret= iii
lsSn9ebor9
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
ONE LINCOLN STORY.

How the Great President Answered
Meriden Mans Question-Incident at
the Meriden Town Hall.
I have not hitherto happened to read
or hear Of the following relating to Lin
coin. 1t seems very characteristic and
worthy of preservation. I give 1t just
as it was told to me by one who was
present and heard Lincoln at the time.
In March, 1860, after his famous Coop
er Uuion speech, Lincoln spoke in the
town hall at Meriden, Conn. The hall
was packed with people Men were
there from New Haven, where he had
spoken the evening before, among them.
on the front row, being President Wool
sey of Yale. Discussion as to whether,
II elected, a republican could be inaugu-
rated had been current. During the
speech al Meriden man seated on one
Of the window stills at the side of the
hall, in a piping voice interrupted Lin
coin with do you believe, Mr.. Lin
coin, that If the republicans should elect
a president they would be able to inau-
gurate him?" For an instant 1t was as
II blight had fallen on the audience;
then there was a storm Of Kisses and
cries of PUT him out" etc. They
didn't want to face that situation. But
Lincoln, Strengthening himself to his
full height, and pointing to the man,
soon showed that he wanted to take
care Of him; and the crowd observed
l'nbsolute silence as Lincoln, beginning
calmly, and with a bit of the western
drawl unique to his audience, but clos
| ing with the fire and force that matched
the cut of his words and the strength of
his logic answered:
al reckon, friend, that If there are
votes enough to elect a republican pres
ident, there'll be men enough to put him
| in" The audience literally rose to its
feet" cheering and shouting; and none
| jumped quicker or higher than Presi-
dent Woolsey That settled that ques-
ton once for all In Mcriden; and it is
said that not a. man who then heard
Lincoln but was determined not only to
vote for him, but to help put him in
| if necessary.-John p. Bartlett in the
Century.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
EXCURSION SEASON, 1897.

The New Steamer ssMargaret''
the following schedule on and after July /.
Leave New Haven Belle Dock $3.50 am,
200, 500 p. m.
Arrive Pico Park 1925 a. NJ, ESQ p. M,
$40 p. m.
Arrive Branford 1926 a. ~, 300 p. N.
Arrive Pawson Park 1910 a. M, $40 p. m
Returning Pico Park for New Ha-
ven IL 40 a. m, 5:35 1915 p. m.
5:45 p. m.
Leave Pawson Park for New Haven 1900
noon, 6 pm. and a sail around the islands
Sunday time from New Haven 1890 a. H.
and 200 p. m.
For special rates and dates for Sunday
schools. churches, societies, etc, apply to
r. II. MARTIN, Supt.. / Benedict Bldg
je29 (Evenings). New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10

work; and they shall be fed twice
day Shelter from the sun and rain
during the daytime shall be provided.
Reduced children and nursing mothers
with sickly infants shall, as a rule, be
transferred to poorhouse When on
the works these special cases will be
separated, and, In addition to their ra-
tons, shall receive every morning at
the hospital, In the presence of the
medical officer, such medical comforts
as he may consider advisable. Clean
Illness shall be especially attended to.
and clothing shall be supplied when
necessary.
Chapter x. is on "other measures of
relief" such as the suspension or re-
mission of land revenue, on loans to
farmers, relief to respectable persons,
artisans, etc, temporary Improvement
of the water supply, acceptance and
utilization Of private subscriptions, etc.
Chapter XI. is on the protection OF cat
tie; chapter XII. on the utilization OF
forests.
Chapter XIV, on 1.-THE duties or med
ical officers" says:
Section 174-There shall be one or
more hospitals attached to each large
work At each there shall be at least
three sheds--G) for office, dispensary
and the treatment of ordinary diseases;
(2) for cases Of bad ulcers; go for cases
of diarrhoea, dysentery, etc. There
| shall also be outside the camp two
special sheds-one for the treatment of
cases of smallpox and the other for
cholera cases.
The above description and quotations
give, of course, the ideal In practice
the administration is not up to the
ideal. But, so far as my observation
goes, the management is excellent.
Over 100000 at Work.
To-day over 100000 people are on
relief work or are receiving aid, and
| daily their number is increasing. If
the rains should not be fair at the ear
ly part Of the rainy season.. e., in
June and July-the government esti-
mates that 1t may have 40,000000 dis
tressed persons to provide for! Never
before has such widespread distress
been planned for with such thought
full foresight, nor met with such reso-
luteness and consideration. And yet
| men call names to this Indian gov
eminent and try to bring 1t into dis
order
! The main reason why the actual
state of affairs in this famine is below
the ideal Is that, while the European
officials and the higher grade of Indian
officials are In the main carrying on
| the administration In the spirit of the
code, a large part of the lower ranks
are taking the opportunity to cheat
the government, and also to fleece the
poor suffering masses who are on the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
graneIlers' Gmide.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford IL. IL.

FOR NEW YORK-~4:O5, $3.50. xs:1o.
GOO, $500, 1910, $50. 1875, x1O:so am.
1900, 1905, 1880 (parlor car limitea,.
100, 200, $3.50, 800, $500, s4:l7. ALSO.
"6;lO. $500, 5:S5. $3.50, 1910, 1910. SIS.
bridgeport accommodation, 1910. els
p. M Sundays-*4:05 $3.50, soc a. m.
x4:3O, x6:15, "7:10, 1910, 8:15, 1910 .. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
River-+1:05 *11:50 p. m. (daily).
FOR BosTON via Springfleld-s1:l0,
xlV:!O, "l:0o a. M, *1:45, 1852 u. M.
s9ndays-"1:10 a. M, 1852 D. m.
FOR BOSTON via New LONDON and
aa iognina.nce-%2:10 1920, *11:S5 Iparlor
.S .i riNs 81 a. m. *l2:O5. %2:47, $500,
w. 800 p. m. Sundays-a2:lO. 1920
g" ~. 800, $3.50 p. m.
FoR MERIDEN. HARTFORD.
~ 80. .Iln1NGtlELD, etc,-*1;10, 6:40, 500,
an 1000 (For White, Mountains,
~ ~ STOP Hartford), *11:O5 a. m, 1906,
s.o5 ' az DIV, 900, 1852, (6:15 to Hartford),
49, 5aU. 700, I;l5 Ito Meriden) p. m. Sum
NEW ~ a. M, *552, S:2S p. m.
wv LONDON DIVISION
7.F5 q. ooew London, etc.-+2:1O, 1920,
10 $3.50. Hos, 1885 (parlor car lin.
ited) a. M, *12:O5, *2:47. 400. Ana 500
100, 5:l5 Ito Saybrook Junc). 6.15 s:5S
wv, (Guilford acc.) p. m. sundays
@I:lo, *2;2O. $3.50 a. M, +4:55. 1855 n m
AIR LINE DIVISION
FOR Middletown, Wilnmantic. etc-
40 4. m, 1855, 1888, 6:O5 p. m. SUN
aays-"1:l5 p. m. Connecting at Mid
u,t with Valley Division and at
Nv WiIimantic with the N. e. r. r. and
AZ. =. N. X. R.; at TurnervilIe with Col
chester branch
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
m,,,i ohslourne Falls, Turner's Falls,
"i,Aalisourg, Holyoke. New Hartford,
anu Intermediate stations-7:5O a. m.
anu SUI p. m. For Westfield and inter-
hieoiate stations, 5:55 D. m.
ror bennington, New Hartford and
polnts this side-7:5O a. M, 1904. 400.
5:5R 3. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia,
etc.-7:00. 500, 9;35 a. M, 1900. $3.50.
400, 5:S5. $780, 1920 p. m. Sundays
$40 a. M, $3.50 p. M
For Waterbury-7:OO, 800, 9:35 a. M.
1900, 2:s9, 5.35. 1850 p. M Sundays
s:lo a. M, 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck
Junction.) s-53Ts
For Winsted-7:oo. 1856 a. M, 1888.
$50, 1850 p. m. sundays-S: no d. H. 6:15
p m. (yia Naugatuck Junc.)
for shelton, Botsford, Newtown.
Danoury, Pittsfield. State Line-9:35 q.
m, 400 p. m.
For Albany. Buffalo, Detroit, cincin-
natl. st. Louis, Chicago. and tha West
via state Line-9:35 a. M, 400 .. m.
For Litchfield and points On s.. Is q:
N. R. r. Cvia Derby Junction.. e:aS 4
M, 400 p. m.
~Express Trains. xLocal Express.
c. T. HEMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
Poorhouses and Kitchens.

Chapters VIII and TX, on poorhous-
es and on kitchens for the supply of
cooked food, say:
Nonworking children shall be collect
ed and put in charge of female nurses
while the parents are employed on the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-10
NO ACTION ON THE HAWAIIAN
TREATY

Washington, July 9.-The senate COM
mittee on foreign relations, which was
called to meet at II o'clock to-day to
take up the Hawaiian question, failed
to secure a quorum, and adjourned I'M
til afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
Dom Paul and England.

The speech Of President KRtaER before
the Volksraad of the South African Re.
public, denying the suzerainty of Great
Britain in the Transvaal, 10 practically q
challenge to Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN and the
Salisbury Government.
The London convention, on the observance
of which Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN insisted a short
time ago, in words almost menaclng, was
signed Feb. ct. 1884, and was duly ratified
by the Volksraad a few months later. Pres.
ident KRtGER's specific point Is that this
agreement nowhere mentioned any suze.
rainty of Great Britain in precise terms. and
that a matter so important could not be
established by inference. Again. in the
previous convention, that of November,
1881, a reference to Great Britain's suze-
rainty does appear. 80 that Its omission In
the later and controlling agreement Is of
special weight.
II we turn to the two conventions and
compare them, the claim of President
KRtGER that the later one qualified and
restricted the attribute of suzerainty con-
coded to England by the earlier, appears to
be sustained. The official documents of
1884 expressly mention that there was In
the new convention an "omission of those
articles of the convention of Pretoria which
assigned to her Majesty and the British
Resident certain specific powers and func.
tiona connected with the internal govern
ment and the fDreign relations of the
Transvaal State" The documentary evil,
dence goes further and says that, by reason
of this Intentional omission, "your Gov
rnmen will be free to govern the country
without interference, and to conduct it's
diplomatic intercourse and shape its for
eign policy, subject only to the require
ments embodied in the fourth article of the
new draft, that any treaty with a foreign
State shall not nave effect without the ap-
prevail of the Queen"
Surely, such q revision OF relations Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

Tidings just received at the Navy Depart
ment show that tho cruise Of the San Francisco
and tho Raleigh in tho waters of Morocco has
had a s~Nlntary effect on American !nterests.
The particular trouble arising out of tho mall
treatment OF an American protege was promptly
settled when these vessels went to Tangier; but
1t appears that a display Of the Gag In ports
along tho coast has ~deepened the impression
that our country will not allow itself to DO i'm
posed upon. The century opened with o sharp
lesson to the BarSary powers. taught by our
navy. and In these closing years we need still TO
be watchful In that region. The European sta
ton has perhaps lost something IN relative i'm
portance, compared with former days. but We
need still to be well represented there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
The Anarchists OF 1907.

What 10 tho substantial difference be-
tween tho Anarchist and tho Citisens'
Union politician7
One processes to believe hat the destruc-
tion Of existing institutions In q necessary
preliminary to a new social system vaguely
conceived in every particular except hat he
shall be a power therein.
The other wants to =" smash the machine"
that is, to destroy the Republican organi-
cation, no matter what the cost or con-
sequences. Destruction Is tho prime thing
on his programme. What is to como after
ward is a secondary matter, except that he
expects to cut a considerable figure.
The Standard Dictionary thus defines the
Anarchist
81. A maloontent respecting all existing inrtitu-
tons. regarding them as essentially tyrannioal. either
a. aristocratic or piutocratio especially all who would
use violence to destroy the existing social aud civil
order Of things. 3. One who advocates tho absence of
formal government az q social and political IDEAL
There are degrees Of violence in anarchy,
just as there arc grades Of recklessness in
Citizens Unionism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
THE SUN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1897.

significant. Great Britain retains powers
and privileges not conceded to any other
foreign Government, particularly in Article
Nv. OF the convention Of 1884, which de-
clares that the South African Republic
Will conclude no treaty or engagement with
any state or nation other than the Orange
Free State, nor with any native tribe to
the eastward or westward of the republic,
until the same has been approved by
her Majesty the Queen" But does that
privilege OF veto in q single particu-
lar imply British s~uzerainty9 Great Brit
ain has vast interests in South Africa,
and important relations with lands and
peoples contiguous to the Transvaal re-
pubic. 1t can easily be understood. there
fore, why the latter should admit Eng
lands right of approval of treaties, after
receiving 80 important q concession as
freedom ITO govern the country without
interference, and to conduct It's diplomatic
intercourse and shape It's foreign policy" In
place OF the agreement Of 1881.
President kRtGER reiterates his support
OF the convention Of 1884, and we may add
that he and the Volksraad have given prac-
tlcal proof of their loyalty to 1t by repeal
Ing, a few months ago, the Alien lmmigra-
tion law. when Great Britain complained
OF 1t as violating the fourteenth article Of
the convention. But the sturdy old Trans
vaal statesman does not propose to have
England read into the convention what
Is not there, and the applause which fol-
lowed his speech in the volksraad shows
that his countrymen back him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
France and Russia.

The enthusiastic welcome given to Presi-
dent FAURE by the Gear and his subjects
will convince even the most skeptical of
Frenchmen that Russia's friendship is
sincere. The conviction will cause any
suggestion that Is made at st. Petersburg
to be received with Difference, even should
1t indicate a basis of reconciliation be-
tween France and Germany. The German
Kaiser has given repeated proofs of a desire
to gain the good will of his French neigh.
bors. and there is no doubt that the fulfil.
ment of the wish would benefit the Car
OF Russia also, for an agreement between
the three principal military powers would
assure not only peace upon the Rhine and
the Vistula, but also a pacific settlement
OF the Eastern question.
But how can France and Germany be
reconciledi No territory outside of Europe,
not Morocco, or even Egypt, were Egypt
a~ttainable, would be accepted by the French
people as an equivalent for Alsace.Lorraine.
1t is even doubtful II a good slice of Bel.
GUM would be deemed a Qutd pro QUO.
Nothing, probably, but n recovery of the
very provinces lost in 1871 will heal the
wounded pride of the French nation. On
the other hand, Kaiser WILLIAM ii. is no
Don Quixote, to make over Alsace.L Lorraine
N a free gift to France, as England made
over the Ionian Islands to Greece. 1t is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
Rnrlrah Ignorance and super.r,uon.
From tho Cork Examiner.

In q case at HEREFORD Petty Sessions in which
a wife endeavored unsuccesstully to obtain a
separation from her husband, defendant said
the whole cause OF the trouble was that his wife
had unfortunately taken to drink and also that
she was always consulting a fortune-teller
Defendant produced from a parcel a well worn
vest, and pointed to an object which had been
tackled to the cloth inside the lining,
explaining that IL was a charm placed
there by, his wife. Loud laugh,er.l A neigh.
Dor had told her that when the charm
withered he would die. Renewed laughtrr.l
The Clerk ITO complainantl-Did you put that
inf Complainant-Ses, l put II in to stop his
JEALOUSY and to make him give over fighting.
lRoars OF laughter.l The Clerk-And this is the
nineteenth century. What is the charmi Com
plainant-A herring hone. ILaughter.l The
Clerk-Any particular bonel Complainant
don't know: II came out OF the herring.
[Laughter.l The Clerk-And it has not had
the desired effecti Renewed laughter.l Com.
plninant-1 don't know: l think not. Laugh
teri Tho .Clerk-That is a great pity,
as 1t is SO cheap a charm that we might have
application. for Jealous husbands. Laughter
complainant don't know Why IL didn't work
loud laughtor.l The Clerk-If it IS possible to
cure a man OF his jealousy so cheaply, ! wonder
II has not been tried before. Defendant said he
had never been a bad man to his wife. but he
thought II time to say something when she
struck him over tho head with a rolling pin,
tLaughter.l The Clerk-Perhaps the charm was
upside down. tLaughtor.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
Faith Cur. Administers b, telegraph.


FROM me ~. Louis OIooe- Democrat.
AUSTIN. Tex, Aug. eA.-one OF the most remarkable
faith cures on record has tust taken place here. Last
week william Lockridge. a prominent merchant was
lying Frustrated with paralysis OF his lower limbs,
which were so badly affected that they had to be
lifted every time he turned in his bed go critical
was his condition that his family physician had given
up all hope of his recovery. To-day he 10 Walking
about the streets. apparently n well as II hs had
never been crippled with the disease. and his recovery
Is attributed solely to his being treated by telegraphic
direction within the last few days by q lady faith
healer Of IllinotA.
Sunday evening Mr.. Lockridge. who was sp~echless
and so low that he seemed to take no notice OF any.
thing. intinated by means OF his .and that he
waited s pen fl and par'r. with which be made
known that he " As fe.ilLg be'tor. II wAs about this
time tho healer wired that she had begun her treat
ment. The patient had been sick nearly three months.
during which time the paralysis had crept up his legs
from bis feet to his body as far as his waist. lie Is
practically cured and 10 rejoicing with his family. He
claimed TO be well yesterday.
The facts arc authentic. and the Globe Demoora.
correspondent who Is acquainted with the family.
can vouch for them