davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30

rGu bait Sriebbelm ME peritanbeu
uno Ou bait feine Nbnuug, mas Du an
ibm ueriderSt bait. SD weiB es j9oa
iehr lanse, bas er Gid liebt, uuS Oh.
7gleid es mein srDBter @uuf4 war,
Gu1 eiurnal pereint 3u iebeu, bic Sbr
MIR bic beiben lieblten Menideu ouf
Der @elt ieio, babe idl ME elm Mort
bariiber ;lt Dir eeiast, neil i'd es uu'
re6t unb tattlos finbe, iib etn;i'
milden. Sd bente bariiber oubers als
Gein Wnhen.
.@enn 0riebbelm mid wtrtlt4
liebte, tuiirbe er ri9t S,eDa 4telemana
70 raIenb ben Sof seula6t baben."
,Gu ipirlt i'm tpobl ba;u 8eretjt
baben nnb Gu biit aud ieiuer 9iebe
gar nift tpertb. Sd tuiiroe lieber NIT
einem Mann ,pie Sriebhelm bu1seru
uno troden Sroo efen, ais NIT einem
Serrn Geti9 bis on ben Gals I'm
Golbe iieenl@
.Mir fbeint, 0u fannit ntdt uou
Der firen Soee losfommen, baB i4
meine Seele fir 8raten uno 9uboing
an @uitau pertauft babe
rSebenfallS fann i1 Did nidt bes
sreifen. Gs lit ni6t mebr su dnoern,
id fiir6te nllr nod ein un9liid.
SrieSbelm nirb mie jeber re6te Mlanu
ni6t an elmer enttdui6ten 0iebe 3u
@runoe oeben. Gr piro eS iibermin6eu
uno einleben, bab Ou nidt bic Re9te
fir ibn iparlt. gber seraoe leet tann
ibm Sraulein Gielemann gefdbrli9
iueroen. Sie lit iebr fd0n unb iebr
tlug, iie blenoet uub tduidt. gie mill
einen Wann nit altem yiamen, 6riebs
helm gefdllt ibr, uno bas gelo lit ibr
9lei6siltig, benn lie felbit bat mebr
ols 9enug. Gle tann jeoe Holle ipies
len, bic iie mill, iie hat iOsar meinen
gater setdui6t uuo oas mill piel
iagen. SD babe iie beObad)tet, ais iie
neulid) geiud bel unS maGten."
reaB bod iaste Suie nit einem
Slufwerfen bes Sopfea, npiellei6t tann
Srieobelm gar teine beiiere Bartie
MAIDEN. @enn er iia in iie perliebt,
oann 1T ibm ia sebolfen.
{ %. guie, ME On fpridit! Sd
fenne Cid gar ui9t mebr!4 rief Mas-
balene entriiitef. rGann lpobl elm
Wiann, Der bas Ser, auf benz redten
Sled bat, NIT 6repa eliidlid iueroen?"
.8ielleiGt beurtbetllt On fie 81,
fdarf.4
,Mid baben meiue gntipatbieu fel'
ten getauldt. a5er ielbit ipenn GreDa
elm Gnsel mdre, f6nnte man nur ben
Mlann betlaeeu, Der in bic Samilie
bineinbeiratbet.
ssortfebuna foI8t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30
0rIanger.

@st benz ..grlau8er" bat bic XOues
gfar:8raueret eineu 9rumpf ama8e'
ipielf. Der nttbt 3u it6srbieten TT. Sac
8ier bat etmeu nol(en, reiuem, feinees
iuess unan8euebm iiiklidsen 0es
idhma6. tuie ete meiffeu Oanflen 8iere.
% Ut aus BEN beftem Wfals uuO 30.
pfem ber8efteilt uno bat oae ridlt,ae
Mifer erretd,t, nm eS ais Elm xa0erhter
eriter sflaife ernptcbten 5n f1nnen. 9aS
,.Grlau8er'' Oer Zone. gtar:S Sramerei
TT benz wialsegtratt ebenb arttg uno es
ioilte In feiner samilie febleu, tueti &c
DIR Srau unS 8inSer eiu In oer 9bai
ftarfeuoee amo mabrbafteS 0emakmtt'
tel 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30
0liid S5tlt &amfe.

5,duslidcr 5riebe nub Slid tperben
INNER beipabrt iperben ipenn bic Gls
tern bic n6tbige GrriIdlt bei grfdltanG
coer Soals uuo 9unsen Qeiben Der
&letnen anipenben. &inber fnb inner
geneist eineGrfdltnng lcid,t Su nebmen
Or SulPs cuitcn Syrup jcccd furirt
fe RAID uno ild,er. "c5h sebrandte
Or. Sul's Suften Syrup fur mcinen
aht Sabr, alten Sctn. Gr bate bic
8rdune uno ih ocrfudte oicle Mittel
faho j.bch baB Or Sua's cuifen
Syrup cas bette rcn altcn mar. +" Srau
q. Geib, 317 Ccmctt Ctr, Neft 500
trfrn, 81. 6. Or. 8ua's Nuften SDrs
up fclfct nur 25 Gcnts uno er 1T better
unb bil(i9er alS tpie ale bic anberen
Niirturen nelher Der GAMBLER anprelft.
&auft MIR Or. 8ua's Nuiten SDrnp
benn er it irtmer tpiYflam nitb gut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30

= Der ia Der 8erliner 5tabtperorb,
neten Weriammlung erbobene proteH
gegeu bic edcuIdr, Geier bes Seburts.
tages Wilbelms l. finbet giahabmung.
Sn elmer gsmeinfamen Sibung ber
Sddermeiitsr unb @eielen erfn6te
Der Obermeifter Der Bidder Snnung bic
@efellen, on benz am %. Mdra, benz
@eoenttdge. fatlfiabenben Gelisuge. iid
3u betheiligen. Sa9esen protehirte Der
AItgefeae Slammed. SotialbemOtra.
ten unb &epublitaneru, 70 ertidrie er,
lei eiue 8beilnabme ON bem 6elt3uee
unm6sli6. Wilbelm her grhs babe
bic Arbeiter unterbrGdt uEb barum fei
men Nnipru9 farauf. BON ben Inter.
bradten nun nod gefeiert au werbsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30
y rief'2iH {.

SSa4tsrbers-Marb Or Budter-s frau
U SoseI - 6dnnie 8usenbaser - Trans
graun-Simon Siit = " Gsnn Dr s
@tebner ,.2)-Wars Suff - Grau & 0osel-
@u8 5auier-G Sett-Som,s &usert-Gouis
Sinp-Yeler 9lser-WOuie Nartin Annie
Nartn - Gmma W lrt,n st 3 Rartin-
Sad Niuer-Mamie Onenber- 6rau 8etn
barot-9ad Ruder-G 8cbmann-8 8iotet 3
Suber-9ermann S6ugss - gbarlss 81.
mon (2)-Grl Alma SoSsS.
NnsI6uDtine.
. 8 Gites-Sobn grber Soiepb Singers.
N. B. - Oer am poiti6altsr nd6 tinem
Der pbisen Sr,e'e irast, bat nusbriid i1 bnr
su,nfnsen. tab bieislbea "adver ised" isirn
unb mann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30
0tas cole Qone star Bier.

Sim CONNER 8iebt es tein 0etr6nf.
iueldbeS tn benz Wake eririidbt mno
ffirff, tpie Elm @laS 2one.g gtar.V Vter.
Aber ands im Q9tnter thut eS bic bpr:
tretHtMsfem Dienfte. 81 TIT mDtpriids.
oaN speoer 28bIsfeb NOD, 90eim ben
Meuid3em tnneriid, ani bic 2aner er.
iu6rmem. baS thut mar Bier nab oek.
balb 8reife man anm &one.e etar, oaS
an Ojite umiibertrefiltd9 tft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30
WaIt Wutriue

lit ieber Mutter Doer gMeneamme an
smpfcbIen es bcfrcbt ans eonceutr,r.
TEN MaI5 nno popfen unD ipirft
n I d beranid,eno. Vr6parirt BON
oer alnhcuier'Snfds Sretutus Co..
81. xuutS, Wso.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30
9ispeptifer /!

Weriud,t ..Ralt. Ssntrine''; es ttdrft
Garen Ma8en nno bsf6rbert oie Wes.
oanunS. % beitsbt aus eoneeu trtr.
tenn Mals nab @Opien nnb ipirft
u d t beranid3enD. 9r6parirt boa
ber Mnheuier 8niA 8retptns Co..
ct. xpuiS, Wsp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30

- Gin idl.6ter 3uiianb bes ep.
ifems aeigt. baB has Slut nidt In
Orbnung III. ueldeS bur6 cine unge
iunbe 2eber neruria9t murbe. Or.
4uguft 86nis's 0ambureer 3ropfer
BET 3eiien angemanbt, werben fi9el
sas gauge Spitem wieber seiunh
MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30
YaEa9es8tuette aaer Mrt
Rad uub oou europa.

Sest III bic 3eit. 8idets au taufen
unb germanbte unb 8etannte aus bei
atten 0eimatb berhbertommeu 30 laKeu.
@egen seuauer Snfprmation weubs
man f@ an
90. s. . 9omnG
8eneral,p paRasiersN sNsent bet Waaorp
Dampfer 2inie.
523 gaR $ 6oufon StraBe, San I'm,
tonic, 8era8.
Offaieler Ngent fiir ole europdi'
i9en Dampfer 2inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30

@. pnoetuilt. Cab Grocer.
Slifde Waaren. niebriae Breife.
prompte NbIiefsruna. Sin 8eriuh ers
be,eu. 1888 .alamo.S StroBe, gds
Samareo. Selepbon 433.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30
Malt : 0futrine

it6rft Gner asnseS gpftem. Gin
8laSMeu BOZ OSer modb icoer Wsahl:
seit briuat ben seiuiiuidbteu Grf Ia.
Nr1partrt BON Der Mnbeufer 8uich
Breiutna &c., ct. 2outs. Wu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30
WRattbies 8rps. 5leiiAer,
No. 5O7 Of,bouftou.St

No. 507 . f,b u = 0 n.5traBe,
Rur bas bor3asli@ae Rinbs, S9af'
un6 Sdweinefeifd.
Spe3ialitdt: Sunse8 aolbfeif6.
ale Grteu BON @ura. 5@inteu,
3unge, S4mal3 &C.
Sn bemielben 2otale befinbet id eiu
Sit d. umb Mufterm. NJ q 81 t.
3dslib sroBe Ausmabl ton frii6en
Gii@en, Auitern, @ilb. Gefdsel
aaer Art. Selepbon 399.
Befeauasen fur 6leiib uub Slid &c.
perbeu in irgenb einem 3beile ber
5tabt fret abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30
9pblen! Soblem!

Die Southern Gle 9ompagnie Der,
touft bic bsiten Suoianer. 6erriiorium
Roblsn; alles srOBe Slide. Bel. 146.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30
10. GaptteI.

Gnte bon Sornsd unb Wlasoalene
oor Vornis iaben suIlmmeu auf einem
l9attl9eu Sldsden i'm @arten pon
Sl@oner. eitrts nit Soubarbeiten unb
Blauoern bei6aftist.
Gle tparel unaeytyeuulid)e ssreuuoins
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30

&. 80. @cMlifter.
Seusr. uub 3oruabos
8srHheruug.
Eel. 4l3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30
nuabbdugiges Sidet.

..t Mappr:
HENRY ELMENDORF.
&ecoroer:
PETER SHIELDS.
Solicitor:
w. D. DRUSE.
6ebabmeiiter:
ADOLPH DREISS.
Gtoot.Mntpnlt:
C. A. KELLER.
Nubitor:
G.. L. SAUER.
Mfe1or:
PAUL MEERSCHEIDT.
Nlbermen at-large:
LOUIS OGE,
DIR. FRANK PASCHAL.
o. E. SILVERTHORN
NATHAN UNDERWOOD.
gBarb.Nlbermen:
|. Ward-C. NJ. WOLCKEN.
2. Ward-ALFRED RUuNCKE.
3. Ward-AUGUST WOELTZ.
4. Ward-VORIES P BROWN.
S. Ward-DR. FRED TERRELL.
6. Ward-F. A. SWEEZEY.
7. Ward JOE MCALLISTER.
8. Ward-AXEL MEERSCHEIDT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30

WidtS labt ben 2eib, erauidt ben Sinn.
Die Bui9's famoies sNalt,Hatriue-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-30
0t o tia
bes Staatss nno Gouutp. Solicitors.

Den Steuer3oblern mirb hierburd,
auaeseigt. baB bic Staats. unb @ountp
ad valorem. Snul. uno 2opf.Steuern
fur baS Sabr 1896 isBt fdllIg fnb.
Sofe @affiano.
Steuer. Iollettor Don 8eIaI @ountp.
Evening journal., 1897-07-30
Jannp ana Russtn In Corea.

The little kingdom of Corea, whose
affairs furnished the ostensible provo
cation of the war between japan and
China, and whose king has recently
been under the guardianship of Russia,
has passed under what is practically a
joint protectorate of Japan and Rus
sia. The two governments have signed
an agreement by which each is TO sta
ton n limited force of troops in Corea
for the protection of their settlements.
Both powers also agree to give Corea
financial aid; Japan is TO control the
telegraph lines. except a new line TO
Seoul. which Russia is to build. This
agreement seems 10 settle rivalries
which at one time wore rather a threat
ening aspect.-Youth's Companion.
Evening journal., 1897-07-30
MILLloNAlREs IN THE SENATE.
Most Rich Men in the Upper House
began att the Bottom OF the Ladder.


Began art the Bottom of the Ladder.
'The United States senate is frequent
w called the Millionaires' club. because
so many of it's members belong to that
favored class whose fortunes are de-
noted by six figures" said a senator and
a millionaire recently, land this gives
wrong impression of the character
OF that body. To be sure. many Of the
senator's are nillionaires, and there are
some who, while not so fortunate as to
be listed as millionaires, are very rich
men, but l am not stating it broadly
when 1 say the majority Of the wealthy
men in the senate have only themselves
to thank for their riches. Many of
them began life as poor boys, and
worked and struggled their way to
prominence and success, and the same
enterprise that made them wealthy
makes them successful politicians. 1t
is not always to his money that a man
owes his seat in the upper house, and
a mans self-earned wealth should enti-
tie him to the respect rather than the
sneers of his contemporaries"
This is quite true. The majority Of
the senators began life in humble cir
cumstances, and one of the most inter
esting of these self-made men is Sena-
tor Fairbanks, of Indiana, successor to
the late Senator Voorhees,. Senator
Fairbanks is of Yankee origin, and
those characteristics common to the
descendants of the Puritans have been
useful to him in his career. His father
was born in Vermont, but went west as
far as Ohio when he was young man
and settled there. He was a wagon
maker by trade and worked at first for
3T5s cents a day, but his application,
perseverance and faithfulness won him
the regard and esteem of his employer
who finally took him into partnership
and gave him his daughter in marriage
Bat Mr.. Fairbanks, Sr.. never be-
came a rich man. The present senator
was born in log cabin, and by working
at carpentering on Saturdays and dur
ing the vacations helped to pay his way
through the Ohio Wesleyan university
of which college he is an alumnus
After leaving college Senator Fair
banks first real work was the Associ
ated Press. and he maintained him
self doing newspaper work while h
was studying law and until he was ad
mitted to the bar. He attributes hi
success in life to steady application T.
one purpose, that of becoming sue
cessful lawyer. From this purpose h
never swerved until he was made sen
ator. Political preferment did no
tempt him, and his present Office is tn
first political place he has held.
But Senator Fairbanks is not the onl
one among his colleagues who has woi
! his way to honor and distinction from
! modest beginning. Senator Foraker
, being one of IL children, had, perhaps
= even harder struggle with poverty
and to this discipline which he receive
= in the army, which he entered at il
serving until the close of the war, whe
he retired with the rank of first lier
|, tenant and brevet captain, his success
in life is largely due.-N. Y. Tribune.
Evening journal., 1897-07-30
SCHOOL ANp cHuRcH.

Eighty thousand children repre-
senting the Sunday-schools in Brook
lyn marched in line on May 2s in COM
memoration of the sixty-eighth anni-
versary of the Brooklyn Sunday-School
union.
Rev DR.. II. Allen Tupper, Jr., who
has been called to the pastorate of the
Baptist church of Montclair, n. j., was
formerly pastor Of the Seventh Baptist
church of Baltimore. but has been en-
gaged for year in literary work. Two
years ago he made a trip around the
world.
Sir Isaac Pitman, the shorthand
man and vegetarian. who died a short
time ago, arose every morning nt four
o'clock and went TO his desk, where he
worked with short pauscs only for his
simple meals until ten at night. On
Sundays he preached in the Sweden
borgian church.
Archbishop Aartinelli, the apostolic
delegate. and representative of the
pope in the United States, has just sus-
tained a severe loss by the death Of his
OHlN oulNlNllH nAbNAiSA ihN AANH hn AliiA'ii
monk. Father Aurelius Martinelli. The
archbishop's other brother, Cardinal
Martinelli, died two or three years ago.
College oarsmen win give remark
able dinner soon in London. Their
guests will be four old university oars,
who have attained high judicial rank,
Lord Macnaghten. lord of appeal in or
dinance; Lord Esher, master OF the
rolls. and Lord Justices Of Appeal A. L.
Smith and Chitty-the last three con
stituting one-half of the British court
Of appeals. The provost OF Eton. also
an old Blue, will preside.
-"I'he setting apart Of an Episcopal
deaconess in Connecticut" says CORE
spondent, "has given rise TO the state
ment that she had taken orders in the
Episcopal church, whereas women ar,
not ordained or admitted to orders il
the Episcopal church. and deaconessei
are not in any sense ministers, but only
authorized helpers in the charitable ant
guild work Of the church, and ure no
allowed TO preach or TO conduct public
! services"
Evening journal., 1897-07-30
Naval Rendezvous.

aw York. July SO.-The most pow
n fleet of United States warships
4 assembled together in this har-
is beginning to gather at the naval
.lorage at Tomphnsville. N. Y. The
S that have already arrived are the
ship New York, Admiral Sicard,
manding the North Atlantic squad
cruiser Brooklyn and the battle
3 Indiana and Maire The battle
3 S Massachusetts an Texas and the
4 gunbcat Helena and several moni-
4 are expected to arrive tomorrow.
Monday morning the feet will weigh
nor and proceed to Newport, r. l.,
sre the squadron win spend the
nth In sea maneuvers.
Evening journal., 1897-07-30
BEHIND THE PURDAH, INDIA
ven of Dignity which shuts womeI
from the World.

Vcn of Dignity Which shuts Women
from the World.
An Englishman, bent on mastering
the mysteries OF their code of worship,
attended Hindoo debates where the or
thodox and the advanced school met to-
gether in discussion. Can you tell
me-" he inquired, at last, confused by
the arguments and counter-arguments
tossed like shuttlecocks from one toan
other, "of one single article of your
creed which you all hold in common
I'VE all believe" one of them replied,
sin the sancuty of n COW and in the de-
pravity Of a woman"
As a rule, they act up to this article of
belief. or rather they live down to it.
Yet. once upon time. even in India,
there seems to have been a golden age
for women. Their present social condi-
ton is traced to the Mohammedan in
vasion. The country was harassed by
| irruptions of Arabs and Persians from
the year 1000 until IL was conquered by
Sultan Baber in 1928. The Moslems
brought with them not only ravage and
/ bloodshed, but many evils hitherto un-
| known in the country. The Hindoo
/ homes were robbed of their women and
/ girls to fill the harems, or zenanas,
as they were called in India, and the
Hindoos shut up their wives and
daughters in order TO protect them.
Only the higher castles could do this eff
fectually. Stern necessity required
that the poorer girls and women should
work and it offers degrees of liberty on
a descending scale. The higher the
caste the more complete the seclusion.
1t is computed that at least 100000
girls and women live behind the pur-
dah, or curtain, metaphorically a veil
of dignity, which shuts them off from
the outer world. 1t is not from want of
natural humanity that n zenana is the
darkest part Of the house and farthest
away from the entrance into the street.
A Hindoo is very religious; it is said
that he even "sins religiously." His
sacred book tells him that a woman
must be protected; that she must not
be allowed to look out of window into
the streets; that no man, except n near
relation, must look on her face, and, il
she offend, she may be corrected by "a
rope, a whip or a cane."-London
Culver
Evening journal., 1897-07-30
nnd wreek on the BIr Four.

leveland. July 3O.-One man proba-
was killed and several injured by
'reck on the Big Four railroad near
ca. A switch engine used for han
lg cars In the quarry yards backed
the main track and came into colli-
a with a through freight. The engi-
r Of the switch engine Is under the
sckage and is thought to be dead
lductor ]. B. Ryan Of the through
ght sustained a fracture of the right
A trainman, whose name could moi
learned. sustained a fracture Of the
Il and NAV die.
Evening journal., 1897-07-30
Accidentally wounded.

Rochester. July SO.-During the per-
formance Of Carmen" by the Kerwin
Opera company at the Lyceum theater
Miss Susie Kerwin, who was playing
the part of Carmen, was stabbed by
Clayton Ferguson, who was playing the
part of San Jose. BY mistake he pick
ed up a sharp dagger, used in Fra
Diavolo," instead of the dull one usual
" used He did not notice the diner-
ence until he picked Miss Kerwin up,
with the blood squirting from the
wound. The point of the dagger had
penetrated the flesh about an inch.
Miss Kerwln tainted A physician was
hastily summoned and pronounced the
wound not serious. She sang as usual
at the next performance.
Evening journal., 1897-07-30
TRIED TO ROB ABANK
Dashier Of a Pontiac (nls) Insti-
tuition Showed Fight.
one OF THE ROBBERS IDENTIFIED.
lie Is Said to he the Son OF Highly Re
spected Parents and Had Gone
Out West In order to
Make His Fortune.

Newark. n. j.. July S0.--Chief of Po-
lice Hopper has received word from
Pontiac, Ills, that a young man who
gave his name as Frank w. Jackson Of
this city, but who is believed TO be
Francis p. Lynch. is locked up in that
city on the charge of having attempted
to rob the cashier of the Pontiac bank.
A young man who gave his name as
Harry Howard of New York is a pris-
oncr on the same charge and was with
jackson when the alleged attempted
robbery took place.
1t was done in the western style, the
men entering the bank I'm the daylight
and tried to make Cashier Van Dun
kirk deliver at the point OF revolvers.
He showed fight instead. and the would
be robbers fed, but were captured att
er chase of several miles.
Accompanying the letter from Pontiac
TO Chief Hopper was a picture of Jack
son. 1t was promptly identified as
Francis p. Lynch Of "a Bunett street
who until a cople Of months ago was a
law student In the Office of John Il
Pitney He is % years old and mem
ber of a highly respected family.
His father was Philip Lynch of ths
firm Of Kelley & Lynch, known through.
out the country as a novelty manu-
facturer. When the elder Lynch dice
some years ago, he left property e
Francis valued at about $4,000. Two
months ago the young man sold it fol
| $4,000 cash and announced that he wal
! going west to make his fortune.
His friends here are shocked at tn
news Of his downfall and are unable t.
account for 1t, as he was young MAJ
with a bright future and so far as 1
! known had no vices
Evening journal., 1897-07-30
"A. R. ENCAMPMENT
eral Order For the Great
4 Meeting Next Month.
SIDENT WILL REVIEW PARADE
y Effort to BE Made to Have
This Meeting the Most Success
full In the Annals of the
Organization.

ffalo, July O-Commander In chief
kson Of the C. a. r. has issued q
raj order from national headquar-
at Omaha in regard to the arrange
IS for the great encampment. The
,nander in chief, escorted by the de-
.nent commander, will leave Omaha
aturday, Aug. 21, at 6 y. m. by spe-
train. National headquarters at
ha will be closed on that date and
ed in Buffalo on Monday, Aug. %.
e thirty-first national encampment
he Grand Army of the Republic win
Smble in Music hall, Buffalo, on
-sday, Aug. 26, at a. m. AS there
uch business to come before the en-
pment it's sessions will be called to
II promptly at the place named.
e annual parade of the Grand
y Of the Republic will take place on
nesday, Aug. 25, and will move at
m. sharp. The route of march will
p Main street to Chippewa. west to
ware avenue. on Delaware to
fEh, on North past the reviewing
d at the circle.
le reviewing stand will be at the
. and will be designated by the ma
al colors.
mrade William Mckinley, president
ae United States, and other distin-
he'd comrades will review the col
with the commander In chief.
7ery effort is being made by the
ems Of Buffalo to make this a most
-esting and successful encampment
every indication points to an un-
i attendance. Therefore 1t is all the
e necessary that department COM
ders should communicate with
rade d. II. Turner. secretary, Buff
at once, setting forth probable
abers from their departments thai
attend, free quarters required, II
location Of headquarters and al
ssary and important items, remem
ng that with the vast numbers ar
lg it will be very difficult to ar.
&c details then unless previously ad
d.
ssooiations desiring to hold re
ms. If not already arranged for
nd communicate at once with d. II
iner, secretary. Buffalo, and arrang
lime and place.
mpfires will be held in several larg
s each evening. at which prominen
kers will deliver addresses.
,mrade William Mckinley has &C
ed the invitation TO speak at one o
e places on Tuesday evening, tn
Evening journal., 1897-07-30
"The Weeping of the vine."

After the spring pruning in the vine
yards water is seen trickling down the
stems, and in France this is POLITICALLY
called the weeping Of the vine" Prof.
Cornu, botanist, has recently studied
this phenomenon, and he says it is due
to the abundant absorption of water
by the roots Of the vine in the spring
time. The water is forced through all
the branches and stems to their very
tips, and where they are cut by the
pruner it oozes out like tear drops
Youth's Companion.