davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
Receivers Agree.

Little Rock, June 1.-THE clash be-
tween the receivers appointed by the
Arkansas courts to settle up the affairs
of the Southern Building and Loan as
ISOLATION, which threatened to involve
a large amount Of the property Of the
insolvent association in Arkansas, has
been amicably settled In the United
States circuit court Judge williams of
the Tennessee receivers was appointed
to act as co-receiver with the receiver
appointed by the state courts Of Arkan-
sas. The Tennessee receivers sought
to oust the Arkansas receiver, but the
action of Judge Williams settled the
matter satisfactorily to both sides in
the litigation.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
AN UPRISING IN INDIA
Attack on a Force Of British
Soldiers on the Frontier
SEVERAL OFFICERS WERE KILLED.
The Government VIII Immediately Send
out an Expedition to subdue the
Natives and Prevent Fur
ther Outrages.

Simla, June 12.--News has been re-
ceived here of a serious disaster to Brit
ish troops in the Tochi valley, on tho
Afghan frontier.
A body of 300 Sixhs Of the Punjab
infantry. with two guns of the Bombay
mountain battery, were resting In the
afternoon when they were surprised
ana attacked by large party Of Null
licks.
A colonel, a captain and lieutenant
We're killed and all Of the other officers
severely wounded.
Twenty-Five men Of the native regi-
ments were killed and an equal num-
Der wounded. A large number Of horses
and mules were also killed.
The British troops were pursued for
miles by an overwhelming force of the
enemy.
Mr.. Gee, a political officer, is going
with an escort of Shlranis to inquire
into the recent outrages in the Gomal
and Tochi valleys. The attack upon the
British troops in the Tochi valley oc-
Cured at Maiza.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
Death Of an ola Guard Member.

New York. June 12.-Captain Joseph
Major of the Old Guard died yesterday.
He was an old Knickerbocker and one
of the oldest and most highly esteemed
members os the Old Guard. Captain
Major in his younger days became
member of the Pulaski cadets, which
were afterward merged into the old
New York city guard and eventually
became the Old Guard of the city OF
New York of today. on his eightieth
birthday. February, 1897, the Old Guard
gave for him a dinner, which was one
of the largest military affairs of the
kind that has ever taken place in New
York
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
An Expedi,Ion to he Fltted out.

London, June 1.-THE Bombay CORE
spondent Of The Daily Mail says: "A
punitive expedition will be fitted out
from Rawalplndi. It Is expected that
severe fighting will follow and that
another chitral will be enacted. IN
fortunately the great frontier general,
Sir William Lockhart, is now on leave
in Germany. while Sir Power Palmer,
the general commanding the British
forces on the African frontier, is on
leave In ENGLAND"
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
nook Poison by mistake.

Harrisburg, June 12.-Herman J..
WOLF, a well known Democratic poll
tician, took strychnine by mistake and
died several hours later in great agony.
He was 40 years old and until recently
held a position in the internal revenue
service. Mr. WOLF was at one time
publisher of the Harrisburg Sunday
Capital and afterward one of the pro-
prietors Of The Evening Star He was
also for several years chairman Of the
city Democratic committee. A wife and
one child survive him.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
Indian Trouble Ahont Over.

washington, June ia telegram re-
ceived at the war department from
headquarters at st. Paul state that all
is now quiet among the Indians in
southern Montana and that IL is safe
to withdraw the troops sent from Forts
Custer and Keogh. which win be done.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
Standing of the clubs.
Profes.or Brown Improvlng.

New York. June 12.-Professor Fran
els Brown Of the Union Theological
seminary. who underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Presbyterian
hospital, was reported to be improving.
The operation was performed by Or.
Andrew ]. McCosh and was entirely
successful No complications were pres
ent and all the circumstances In the
case were entirely favorable.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
Rrown.s Glass Day.

Providence. June 12.-The annual class
day exercises at Brown university were
held at Sayles Memorial hall. Gregory
Dexter Walcott of Warren delivered the
class Grafton on THE Nature of Gull
ture," and Charles Ernest White of Bel
lows Falls, VT, read a poem on The
Sound of Light"
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
Lost In a Fog.

Halifax, June 12.-The steamer Ra-
vensdale. which has arrived from st.
Johns, N. F., brought as passengers
four fishermen, George Chin. Lloyd
Henderson. Charles Brown and David
Henderson Of the Gloucester halibut
catcher Josie NJ. Calderwood, Captain
strowbridge. They went astray on New
Seattle bank during a fog Friday, June
and rowed to Bacalieu light, where
the lightKeeper came to their aid.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
women,s narrow Esoape From FIre.

Hudson, N. Y, June 12.-Frank De-
woes grocery store at Kinderhook was
gutted by fire. The stock, which was
valued at S3,OOO is total loss; insur-
ance, 81 200. Miss Frances Van Alstyne
and Mr.. and Mrs. I. Vener occupied
rooms over the store and barely escaped
with their lives. Miss Van Alstyne
was carried out of the building by a
fireman. The origin Of the fire is a
mystery
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
sultnn comnllments aIinister rerreIl.

ConstantInople. June 12.--Mr. Alexan-
der w. Terrell, the United States min
lister to Turkey. attended the selamik
and received the compliments of the
sultan, who expressed a desire to re-
ceive him in audience before his de-
parture, on the 18th.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12

The Bowers Dredging Company's
hydraulic dredge now digging at the
Brandywine mouth, broke a SHAFT
yesterday afternoon and a new one had
to be ordered in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
neath of a Ponulnr Pnstor.

Minneapolis. June 12.-Rev. Frederick
o. Holman. d. d.. former pastor Of the
Hennepin avenue Methodist church in
this city and one Of the most brilliant
and best known pulpit orators in the
Methodist church in America, has died
Of lung trouble, aged 40 years.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
crcIist Fatally Injured.

Hudson, n. Y, June 12-While re-
turning here from a trip In the country
on his wheel William Kisselbrack col
lided with horse and wagon. He was
thrown TO the ground and badly injured
about the head. His injuries are likely
to prove fatal.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner Of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing Of every de-
scription quickly and sKicisntlL, -.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
Weather Predictions.
Fair; light. southerly winds

IA wreck near Bay View, Nd,
caused by eight freight cars and loco
motke jumping the track, blocked
travu on the B. & o. railroad for more
than two hours.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
Suicide by Drowning.

Boston, June 12.-Patricl Hennessey,
S5 years old, committed suicide by
jumping Into the Charles river here. A
few days ago his wife. Margaret, at
tempted suicide by taking paris green,
and she is still at the hospital.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder for the feet
1t cures painful. swollen, smarting feet
and instantly takes the sting out OF corn
discovery OF the age Aliens Foot-Eas
makes tight-ftting or new shoes fee
easy. II is a certain cure for sweating
callous and hot. tired aching feet. Try /
stores. BY mail for 25c. In stamps. Iria
package FREE Address, Allen S. Ohm
sted, Leroy, N. 7.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
Desire a Treaty with Us.

Lima, Peru. June 12.-The sugar pro-
dtcers have petitioned the government
to conclude a commercial treaty with
the United States.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
Counterfeiter Fined.

Syracuse. June 12.-Dr. Harold Mar
quisee Of Utica has pleaded guilty In
the county court 10 counterfeitlng. lie
was fined 5000 by Judge Dunmore.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-28
9nrwihnittIides &ebenSaltcr.

9as Sbidial bon elmer Milion
Meni6en 1T nad Mneaben oes Gtati=
filters Or. Garr bas 6oleenbe: Bon
1000, 900 3inoern, tpelde geboren iper=
ben, iterben i'm erften Sabre $50, 900 !;
IL Monate ipdter foleen tpeitere So, 900
nod. Jim gnoe oes britten Sabres
bat iid bic 3abl nod um %, 900 ber-
mlnoert. Sn ben bierauf fblsenben
Sabren linb Die Sterbefdle mcni9er
Sablreih unb stpar bis gum l3. Sabre,
biz 81 iuel1en bic 3abl Der Neriforbe=
nen niht 9an3 1000 betrd9t. Bon oa
an biz gum gnoe beg As. Sabres Iino
etipa 500, 600 ben 0drten bes lebens
erlegen. gu @nbe bes 60. eSobres linb
nod INNER $40. 900 araubaari9e We-
teranen borbanoen. Das 80. cSabr er-
reiden 81, 900 nit berminberter Rraft
un0 fhpanfenben G1ritten. Mm gnoe
bon 05 Sabren iinb nur nod 223 por-
banoen, oeren 3obl raid abnimmt, bis
i'm l08. Sabr Der lebte BON Der Wtillion
nod ueberlebenbe bolenDs perIhuinbet,
uno iid Der 9rOBen Menge ieiner Nor-
gdnger ani4liebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-28

rem fd Die Gtimmen, bic bafiir iinb,
Die alte Maiieritrabe eingeben au !af-
fen. Wir bal.en oieie MgitatiOn fiir
sdn3lid perfeblt. Man iollte beg @a.
nal pielmebr erpeitern unb pertiefen,
10 bah er fur sr0Bere 9ampfboOte fabr-
bar miro, uno bon neuem miiroen lid
alsbann 0anoel unb @euerbe an feinen
ufern beleben uno Der bilk9e Srans-
port su Maiier piiroe Die @tdote an feis
nen ufern befdbiaen. neue Snbuifrien
gu 9riinben unb eriolgreib gu betreiben.
2ann uniere 2ite auf Boil fdnoigteit
aud feinen Nniprud MAIDEN. iinb ein-
3elne Der beuti9en Somnibips bod nur
bur9 einselne perionen bertreten. ID
3eiet Iie bod. tpeln' eeipoltise &ole oet
Canal in Der Gei1idte Der 8eiieolung
BON Susearapas Gountp unb BON Obir
iiberbaupt eeipielt bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-28
@euterifGe @do6en.

gbillieotbe, Mo.. %. Suli. Drei.
sebn Mdohen i'm ,State Snhuftrial
9ome for Girls" trobten am Sienlta9
Den Nutpritdten Der Mnfalt uno Elm
Mufrubr fOlste. Nls Die Mdoden be.
orbert iuurben, BON Der Marmaoute
golese nod bem Sdul;immer gu mars
ihiren. emp0rten lie lib unter Der 9ln-
fiibruns zines uuperbeherliden Mdb.
1ens Namens 5rDe aus st. splepb.
Sic bebauptete, es lei gu beiB snm Gers
men uno Die Mdo9en er9riffen Stiible
unb trobten oem neiblihen perional
Der 9lntalt. Oie Wdhter Gobinion
unb Smith purben berbeieerufen. auf
melhe Die Mdb1en nit Stiiblen los-
i9lusen unb cine allgemeine 9auerei
folste. Sic Mdnner unb mebrere Wdb.
den trusen i9limme @erlebunaen oa=
bon. Sn5wiiden mar Die ifdbtiide
Yoli3ei berba9erufen tuoroen. gls Die
Mdb6en Der 8laurDfe anli1tig mur=
ben, erariffen iie Die Sludt. Mebrere
iprangen 81 ben Jenltern binaus, iie
muroen ieoOb ale einaefansen uno in
Die finferen 3ellen bes Snitituts ge=
iperrt. IS bsiBt, oaB einige iunse
8uribsn, bic in Der Mnltalt arbeiten,
ben Mdoden Sdnaps susefdmusselt
baben uno bas Die pirtlide urla6e be,
Meuterei aetpeien iein loa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-28
Gttuas, woramf ntan iid) pcr=
Iatiett fantt.

6err Sames Sones BON Der Mpotbe=
fer 6irma Sones & Sobn, GOmoen,
SSas., bdlt iebr oiel auf Or. Sings Stem
DISCOVERY uno ia9t, baB lebten Minter
feline Srau einen Nnfau BON 8rippe
bate unO oab oieielbe 10 idlimm mur-
be, oaB Die NerSte BON @omoen unp
pana nibts mebr fir iie tbun tonntsn.
Die &rantbeit orobte in salopirenoe
Sdtpinoiudt aus5uarten. Sa er Sr.
Sings Nem Discovery in ieinem Store
batte uno biel oapon pertaufte. 10 nabm
sr eine Glaide nit beim unb su Maer
Werpunoerung uarb lie ibon na9 Der
eriten 9oiis befer uno nahoem lie Elm
babies Dubenb Dollar flaiben sebraubt
bate, mar iie seiuno uno uobl. Dr.
Sings Sem DISCOVERY fir Sdminblu1t,
9uiten unb grtdltungen ilt fir bic quite
Wirtuns earantirt. probirt es. Yro=
beflaiden frei in Der Mpothete bon s.
s. Willer & Gobn. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-28
DaS ettt @ort tants.

Bpron bemerft, oft seniist Elm Wort
um bic 2ampfult i'm NeniAen 81, tpe'
den, ). 9. Wtaratbon, Salamis, 2eips
3ig, Waterloo, Gettysburg, Mppomator,
@eoan. G9,ptapab. @roBe S9lad.
ten, nibt tpabr 2 Oft ebenio befti9
tpost i'm tranten 26rper Der 2ampf
3tpii9en Qebensirait unb aebrenber
2rantbsit. 0iel.iat in Deinem. Nber
ber3a9e niht Du iannl bic 9rantbeit
iiberpinoen. 8ufe Dir Dr. Yierce's
Golden Medical Discovery "a 9iilfe.
gs tpirtt ft,mulirenb auf Die 2eber, rel.
ni9t bas Blut unb ben Q6rper bon allen
ihle1ten Sdften, furirt ale 8eibmiire,
Sbmdren. @ei1pRlfe. bonn einfaden
Musiblas biz gum idllmmiten ScrsfeI.
seiAtpiir. sSledten. ale bur1 ibleHtes
Blut peruria9ten 2raltbeiten. @robe
I'm iid frefenbe @iterbeulen peri6win'
ben unter ieinem beilenoen MluB.
Bon beionoerem Werth III es seaen
6ledten, Grino, 2rdbe, 3otblauf, 8eu=
len, 9arbuntsln, ipsbe Nusen, Scro.
feln, 0iiitmeb, Griiienseidmiire, &c.
iduollae Manoeln u. I. ,u.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-28
8mrse 0erd1td1ts
- bon T.
Ta.arnrn,pnH County,
81.
Die Senti&e GinwamSerams sor BEN
Ban ser Giienbabnen.
(JortieBung.)


Salem.
Bdonoers fart NOR bic beutide Gin.
,panberun9 ge9en gnbe Der fiinf3iger
Sabre in Salem Sounibip unb finben
mir bort 6rau 1aupert. ssb. 4rieeer ;
Garl Rrieser Satob Border ,no Gtau.
eeb. GroBartb 3arl 8roBartb Satob
@iinter ; peter GDttse sno S5rau. eeb.
Sitter 5rieorih 80ttse;; 6rau Grieo=
rid @auid peter Satob Mrtb ; Grau
gbriftian Rlein. seb. Mrtb; 8eorse
Qappel uno Grau. geb. Soldier 4a=
tbarina Seibel /; Trau gliiab. Sdwab,
eeb. geibel Ri.das Mrtb; CHARLES
Sang; Grieorih gdfelo; 5rau peter
2ambertp, 9eb. gdfelo @eorg 2uo-
mig uno Jrau, geb. 9enner Dabio
Mbblbl 3arI BOD uno Grau.
@lap.
6einrih Gdup unb Grau, 9eb.
8einbart Sobannes 8snbsr; @eors
uno Carl Sdupp +; Ybilip 8eafaQ unp
Grau. 9eb. Mrtb; Grau Carl &eBler.
seb. Mrtb (; Grau petrp, @ittwe BON
peter petrp !; ssrau Bod, Wittue bon
Yeter BOD Safob Wiiller Jrau Ri
iolas 2uouis, seb. Wiiller ; Grau So=
bann 8lino. geb. Wiillsr Ybilip Mai
uno Srau, seb. Nrtb /; Carl Sddfsr ;
Soiepb 2iinsi Sphn Saai ; Griebrid)
Bigler uno Grau SatOb @enser. seb.
yisler.
Oorf.
sSohn Meneer, als fleiner Gnabe /; in
Glepelanb wuroe ieinem 8ater abgera=
then. auf bem ganal su reiien,. oa er
ionf pom 6ieber befallen uiirbe. une
10 madte Die Gamilie Die &eiie in einem
Wdsen 8enebitt 5urnp, lS48 +; Wil=
belm uno gbriit Giinsi, @uop Wteper ;
pbilip 9ermann Satob &ufer.
Mu burn.
6rieori1 Meper, elm Sobn bon pete,
Meper @briitian 9rebs Sobann Nn.
oeres unb Grau, 9eb. Shent 5rau
Carolina gdert, gDittpe bon Charles
u. @dert Simon Sibri9 unb Grau,
geb. Spe6t Senrp &ubn.
tprence.
eSafob Maurer; Wartin @r0binser u
ssamilie 1852 6rau Marie Sommer,
9eb. 6rible 6ran @briltine Saber
Sohn uno Gonrao 3utabern famen in's
9ano, als nod ueoer giienbabn nod
Canal gebaut tparen.
Sefferion.
Mi1ael 8aB unp Ssau, eeb. Son
RAD Sobannes Ednser /; Grau Satol
1Orsler Grau SObannes aObl SOiepl
Gotbader.
Warpif.
Grau pbilip Sdneiocr, seb. Sci
bel !; Ybilip 0elo ; Gran5 8runt Ben
&aoerlp yeneoitt MDrp.
Buds.
Grau pbilip grimm, seb. &auid
unb ibre Sodter, Grau William Stt
Trieo. 9elmreiA.
Su9arcreef.
gDittpe gbriltian @DB, 9eb. 9tidles
1884 SObann gnrtbalter !; Satol
Biirfi.
@aibin9ton.
peter Bod uno Grau. seb. Sddr
Safob Bod.
Sanbp.
Gbrilt 6elmrei9, 1882 /; Gatbarin
6ol3bop. geb. Jrible.
Wapne. Wliaael 2a0i1, llbrid
eisrin, 1884.
Grantlin. Sobn G9neioer.
&uib. Satob Maurer.
Mls grsdnsung au @ofben SIP
fiibren mir nod an Sobn 1ra1lel
1852 Wittwe Musuft llblemann, ge
borne Mittuer Ben. Gubrer, Ssral
&eeo. 9eb. Guhrer.
Weitere @rgdn3ungen iperben mi
Oollf entge9en genommen.
Niente Der Canal Der ginpanberung
ID mubte er aud pplitif4en 3medel
fienen, lno 10 lefen mir benn. bab in
| SABRE 1910 Wm. 0enrp 0orriion al
Ganbibat fur prdfbent auf einem ga
nalboot our9 unier gOuntp reiiie.
Geit benz Bau Der Giienbabnen pa
Der Canal bel BON ieiner DeDeutun
einaebiibt uno BON Sabr Sa Sabr nleb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-28
6rei berianoi am Manncr.
Gin Mann in Mi9isan entbedt elm
btmertenspertbes 9eilmittel fur
NerluR BON 9raft.
proben nerben frei an ale berianbt. bic
barum ihreiben.

oarum ibreiben.
garl 2; malier BON aalamasoO, wai&... bat mad
einem iabrelansea 2ampie 9egen bic ieeli,den nnn
f6rserli@en seiben ppn performer Wannbarfeit baa
ridtiQe Wtitti Qtfnnben. tpeldes bos 9eioen heilt
Gr bswaBrt oas Sebemnib ipr9idItig aber er III
uinis cine Yrobe Der Webisin allen Mdnnern an fen.
ben, bis an irsens .ln.r TOrm BON 6pdae .iSsn als
sycge pen insenoIider nnmifienbeit mie oprsei9eu'
gsrlait sss Seoattnifes uuS osr araft iSma9.m
&hden, Rrampfaberbrudb unb AusaebrRn9. DaS 6eii.
nitteI bat sMe beionbers ansensbme mirfnns bon
Wdrme nnc febetnt unm,ttelbar ~ pirftn. inbtm q
bic perlanste Rrait une cine Gntpdnns siebt pie fl
uur gewhnf&t mirb 9as MHteI beilte Uar. maIte,
pDnifdnog bon al ben llebeln uno 2eibeu. bic bon
iohreIau0em Nibbrau1 Der natirltd ieftsejetteu
Jnnftionen hsrriBreu. NIB ion In iebsm afs abisuI
1nperldit9 vein.
Cine 1stt. on g.r. Sarl 8. AaIfsr. 4os geaIsni,
Iempis, 2alamsaoo. Wie.. bel Der Gs anseben bat
Sic etns Rrpbe ieinss SsilnitteIs fur Wanntr tphn
en. mtrb fOtort eriiIt uns feins Dereatnn9 traeul
speIbsr Art mirs BON ibm seiorbert msreen. Gr bal
eiu grrkeS ntereft baran hat bic &unbs ppu bieisu
src6artissn Sein,sI esrbreites pirs sHh er sernAe
init 3nrstaIt BITE Qrobs fdber osreeelt In sinem hur
aus sixfa1en padet 10 bab Der Gmpfanser fein. yur
Dor nnbsqnsmli4ssit oeer Sefanntneroen su baheu
braue9t
Seller perbsn stbeten. sbne gsraus ~ J&reiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-28

Dr.. piercss Pellsts turiren INNER
9artleibisteit. YilioGtdt, safriides
2opfmeb uno @eroanungsbeidweroen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23

| remem Der Lincoln asked, will Susie
marry man whose name begins with L9
| and the key did not move. Then he
asked, w Ill she marry man whose name
begins with B p and the key whirled. L
have often thought that strange thing.
l was then going with young man
named Brooks, and did not then dream OF
Mr.. Boyce, who became my husband"
A strange illustration of the Emerson
ian saying that the gods come in low
guises-Odin in a hut, Jesus in manager
| is seen in Mrs. Boyce's estimate of the
great man whose love she had half Gen.
fury ago. Speaking of his mental quail
ties, she said: He was too changea BILE
and easily influenced by other men, and
| he lacked stability.
He did not have the education he
ought to have had to be President, but
believe he was as honest rs any man who
ever lived. / knew Miss Todd, whom
Lincoln married. and I have heard on
good authority that his marriage was
largely Influenced by outside advice. That
is one of the reasons | say what l do
about his lack of stability. Anyhow, as a
young man he struck me as being moved
by his dreams and by outside ADVICE
Mrs. Boyce says Lincoln's ardent court
ship forced her to marry sooner than she
would otherwise have done, for when her
father scolded her for not accepting Abra-
hams offer, she married to escape un-
pleasant lectures at home. 'Mr. Boyce
might have been very rich if he had not
got to gambling" she said, "but we went
to Texas in 1S49 and came to California in
nd ,olo fv E {or,, tot
Tor Fam biers. knew Sam Houston we'll.
He was not bit like Lincoln. Houston
loved to dance, while Lincoln never
danced. That 1 can remem Der, but he
often took me to singing school and
church"
Mrs. Boyce says she has often felt proud
in way that she knew so good man as
Lincoln and had his love and esteem. but
she says such thing as worrying over
what might have been" has never crossed
her mind for moment, as she is fatalist
pure and simple.
II believe that whatever way I'm to die
| will die" she said, land l believe mar
rage and all of the events of Life are ruled
largely in the same way. Regrets arc use
less and day dreams are a waste of time,
but | do believe in romance and love.
Ii love is not a TACT then L
have lived and reared my family in
vain. After more than three score years |
can say that Lincoln was one of the best
friends | ever had and one of the squarest
men 1 ever knew. If he were alive to-
day I'd be getting a bigger pension from
the Government by reason of what
my father and husband did for their coun-
tho
The remarkable old woman who en-
joys the distinction OF having Tilted Abra-
ham Lincoln has blue eyes and sllvery
hair, though it was once raven black. She
is 5 eet inches tail, and is still active on
her feet. The only detection from perfect
health is an eczema that troubles her face
and head, for which reason she Away S
muffies her head and neck.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-23
COXEY WILL TRY AGAIN.
Planning Another Move on Washington
by the Unen plovsd.

Planning Another Move on darlington
by the Unemployed.
MASSILLON, OHIO. May 22.-"Generar'
]. S. Coxey, not discouraged by his expe-
rience of few years ago, is talking of get
ting up another army of unemp loyed to
move upon Washington. His previous
fasco is still fresh in the minds of all,
and it is matter of general surprise that
he contemplates repeating an experiment
that must end in the same way.
Coxey. however, processes to be conf
dent that march on the Capitol at this
time would be a success. He says: 1.-THE
new administration has now had nearly
three months in which to redeem its
pledges that it would bring prosperity to
the country and it has failed to do so. Ii
now becomes necessary to again mass the
bankrupt people of the country in Wash
ington, not to petition but to demand that
such legislation will be enacted as will
change the existing trade conditions and
bring prosperity once more to the work
ingman."
Coxey says that if he decides to organ
ize new army it will be far more effect
i've and larger one than its predecessor,
and that it will reach Washington in far
better shape.