davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

Weon bort oft ausipre9en, baB es eefGbrz
li4 lei, pdbrenb zines @etpit!ers bic Srpqen=
Wagen gu benuben. Sn bieIer 8e3ie6un9 lit
Elm S4reiben intereHant, tpel6es bic Oirefz
tion Der gleftrii4en Strabenbabn 8reslar
an bic r@@Gei. 3tg." eeri6tst bat.
PIN Sonntae, ben IL. Stunt" beibt es
barin, entluoen ii9 Na9mittags einigs Iebr
beftige 8epitter. 9as 2eitungsneb Der elet=
trii4en 8abn 1T oermDge Ieiner @ontrltcz
ton unb ieiner Observation-Disclosures
gum @uffangen atmoipbdriI9er GlettricitGt
unb @eiterleiten berfelben Defenders geeig>
net. Oaber tommt IS benn aud, baB tos
2ettungsneb ols 8liBableiter fir gan3e
StraBen3iigebient SelbitperI tdnbli9 nimmt
Der 8lib, UNI bic Trbe gu errei6en, feinen
Weg AUDI bur9 ben Motortpagen. 2eBterer
1T gu bieiem 3pede nit entfpre9snber Sim
r'@tung Derfeben: @r ent6Glt cine ols 8lib=
abIeiter ausge6iloete ~be1onbsre @erbinbung
nit ben S9tenen, B. +. Der Grbe. Der Bib
nimmt babel ieinen Weg bur9 bic ii6 gegen
bic Sberleitung fteifenbe gontactftan9e, bas
an bieie ii9 ani6lieBenbe &abel, Die 8lei=
fi9erung, mieberum bur9 elm &abel, bur9
ben 6auptt0rper bes 8liBableiters unb nit
9iilfe bes WagenuntergeteIes CUR @rbe. Ql5
nun Elm 3ug Der elettrif9en 8abn lib am
8loiter Der barmber3igen 8riiber befdno unb
gum Nbfeben bon 5abr9diten belt, fuhr Elm
9I;btrdbl 9ernieber in bic Nrbeitsleiturg
unO mahte ben bOrgeI6riebenen We9 bar6
ben Magen. 9ierbei functtontrte bic 8liB=
ableiteranlage na9 Wuni9, iebo4 puroe =
pie bies bel Der Stdrfe bes elettrii9en 9trDz
mes itets Der San TT bic 8leti3erung gez
1Gmol5en; Der Setter, auf tpel4em bic 8leiz
1i9erungen ruben, 5erfprung in otele Stude,
mas elm fnatternbes @erGui9 peruria4tt,
unb bic SIolirmaife Der &a6elenben ftag an
gu bremen Der 2uftaug trieb cine feline
@ti9flamme am Seniter binauf 4ls Die
5abrgGlte bieIe bemerften, beeilten iie ii9,
ben Ma9er gu ~berla1en, mas ibnen nad benz
Siibreritanbe bin nit 2ei4tigteit gelans. Die
Slamme unb bic glimmenoen 8abelenosn
purben nit Waiier uusgegOien, @s 1T a!io
ni9t 3utreffenb, baB Der glib in ben @agen
singei9lagen lei. 9as gan5e @ortOmmriB
bot audi cine @sfabr fir bic Sniafen Ses
@aeens ni9t. 9us @erii9t ipri9t bon
Sobten unb 0ertpunbeten, pdbreno in @irtz
li6feit ni9t bic gertngite 8%erleBung er~
fpIgt 1T.
Sin 3tpeiter San trat in Der &leiner
| 99eitnigerItraBe etn, mo Elm 8ltbtrdbl in
einsn @9ornitein beg 9dnies NO. 81 ein9e@
f9lagen mar, bielen in eine geneigte SteaurJ
oebra@t battle, bann in pie 9a9rtnne uno
BON bieier in bic Mrbeitsleitung Der elsttriz
f6en 8abn iiberIprang. Die beioen bteIer
@teGe 5unG9it befinbli6en Motortnager
fH6rten ben 8lib porf9riftsmGBig CUR @ros
unb perloren babel ebenfaas bic 8lelIi4es
runq, pel6e i6mol5. Na9oem nsue eide
runaen eirlge5pgen tpuren, febten Die Wdgen
i6re Subrt fort. l1nri4tig pdre IS, an3uz
nebmen, Der Mufentbdlt in ben Motortpagen
pGre BE; @erpitter fir Die pa1aglere NIT
@efa6r berbunoen, bielmebr 1T bas 8egen@
t6eil Der san, ba benz 8liB Elm Weg borgez
f6rieben lit, auf Dem er our @rbe gslan9t.
Der Syu6rgaft genieBt i'm 8agen polto1nne@
men @6uB gesen bic 9sfa6r, pel3e Der 8ltb
nit Ii9 bringt,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

9as 9toBber3ogt6um 9e1fen
fat rinen tii9tigen Stautsmann berloren
bur9 BEN Giidtritt Ieines Premter@
mtniters Or. S. singer, Der 5le
glei9 Mtniiter bes Neubern uno bss Snrerr
mar. Sin geborener &bein6eiie, 5etste er ii4
T6on in ben ieA5iger Subren als Mttglieb
bes beI1t19en Nbgeorbnetenhauies oeuti4z
patriotii9 unb forti9rittli4. 6let9 nad
preuBens @iesen BON 1866, bur4 Die au4
oas 9roBGer5ogtbum 9eIIen als 8erbiinOs@
ter Seterrei9s i9per betrOffen puroe, trat
Singer trob bes bumuligen i~iOoeutl den
9reuBenbafes entl9ieOen fir fiOosutl4en
Mnl9luB an preuBen uuf. Dem Uttnt@
iterium 9ebDrte er ieit> 1872 an, 3uer1t dls
sSuitiominiiter; cine 3eit lang mar IT alf
8ertreter i'm DeutIden 8unbesratb. SIM
gers jeBiger Giidtritt erfOlgte tpegen &rdrt<
lidtsit. @r 1T breiunOfe63ig Sabre alt unO
i6ndhli6. 9agegen pertpaltet Der ebs111o
alte ip iirttembergif4e premiermtz
hitter b. Mittna6t nod bents nit un9ez
brodsner &raft unb 8egubung lslr An1t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

Orei &efiben5tGbte 1Ino oles@
NAL D ben So5ia1bemottaten
bet Der Hei6s, agsnabl neuerobtrt nOrs
ben. Stuttgurt ftel Bel ben 9anptlpa9.
len; in ben Sti9ma6len lolgtea oann
Oarmitabt unb &arlsrnhs. Nm
punberfamiten lit bas GrgebniB BON &arls@
rube, pel9es LANCE 3ett als cine 9pbfurg
bon l1ntert6anentreue gait uno alS iol4e
1i6 beionbers uu9 pd6renD Der bdottd)en
Heoolution bon 1849 5eigte. 9i. 8drls@
1uber Spieber 6~ebaupten, bas Centrum unO
biirgerli9e 6reiiinnige unb Serlotrdtea Eat
len ben GoSialeemotratsn, ne d. i'm e,1ten
@ablgang Bel @eitem feline ab1olu'e Wfebr7
tsit erbielten, bieIe BEL Der Stidpab! per@
Taafft. @dbrenb bic 5o3ialtFten Die ees
rannten brei IiibbeutI9e fen Refioen3ltaote ge@
punnen, iinb lie uber in Der grOBten l~iopeutz
i9en R~eIiben5itabt, 30 ii n d en- no lie lei
Der porleBten Rei9stagapa9l llegten, 0tes=
mai ~qspalti9 gef6laGen nprosn, uni
bort Itimmten BEL Der 5ti9tpahl Die Sen
trumsleuts damn an Mann fir ben nationaz
In &anbibaten. Nub bic prd6tige iuo@
beuti3s 8eiibsn5ftabt 5traBburg, Der
Sis Ger 9~auptregisrung uno pes Ser'sral.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

ooiuberneurs Der 3eifslanbt, bic Gtabt, mo
Ous Oorige Mal 9ebel iisgte, TT ban GO3iuli~
fen biesmul pieber ntriien por6en,
-uno mas ibnen am tpebeiten tbui, i6isr Die
9dlfte Der Rei9sbauptItubt Berlin isIbit.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13

Chancellor Henry McCracken, Of
the University of the City of New
York, advocates in New York Educa.
tion sociological field work as de.
finite study for high schools. He
considers how only a tenth of the
students of high schools ever go to
college, and asks why cannot one
afternoon month be given toward
the study of the ''well-being of our
neighbors. He would have the class
visit asylums, prisons and hospitals
(classed under the abnormal" of our
neighbors), and great mill or factory,
q stock exchange, a church or mission
foundation, and the places of amuse-
ment (classed under the ''normal"
conditions of our neighbors).
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13

main for several days. II the branches
are still shriveled, they are worthless.
They should be plump when removed.
Remove all bruised and injured
roots with sharp knife or pruning
shears. Also cut off all tibrous root.
let's, as new growth starts from the
large roots. Cut back lhe top quite
severely, the peach to whip and the
pear and apple to three or four
short branches equally distributed
around the trunk and not more than
three feet from the ground. The
branches should not exceed the roots
in length and quantity. Dig hole
large enough to admit the roots in a
natural position. In the center of the
hole place q small amount of earth.
On this set the tree and gently press
it into the earth. This insules suffi-
cient soil among the roots to prevent
any open space. 1t is these open
spaces which often cause the death of
u tree. Pack the soil above the roots
as fast as it is filled in, leaving the
upper three inches loose to act as a
LAitAtAl w Di iSSEI ho
1t is best to set the trees o little
deeper than they stood in the nursery.
This place may be known by the diff
ference in color of the bark. 1t is
customary to set tree as near verti-
cal as possible, but L have learned
that it should be set so as to lean
slightly toward the direction of the
prevailing winds, then as the tree
grows, it gradually straightens and at
maturity is able to maintain that posi-
ton. \ tree should never be mulchec
the first year, as it will cause the roots
to grow near the surface. There is
nothing better than frequent and
shallow cultivation to conserve mois-
ture and promote new growth. 1t is
better to grow some cultivated crop
among the trees than to allow the
ground to become occupied by weeds
and grass, but all seeds should not be
planted closer than four feet to the
tree. Careful attention should be
given the new growth, cutting back
any branches which are growing out
of proportion to the others, keeping
the top as nearly balanced as possi-
BILE. Rub off all shoots on the trunk
which are not needed for main
brnnchas
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13

In 1879 Sir Henry Thompson said:
"The vegetable-eater pure and sim.
pie can extract from his food all the
principles necessary for the growth and
support of his body, as well as for the
production of heat and force" Now he
writes IN the Nineteenth Century that
Stew persons can sustain their health
and fair nmount of strength on q
strictly vegetable diet"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13

At a meeting in September last F.
NJ. Syme addressed the Insurance In
stitute of Victoria on the subject of
Causes of Fire." and gave some very
interesting informatio% with regard to
what is commonly known as "the
spontaneous combustion OF coal car
goes" This phenomenon, by which
many good ships have been destroyed,
was ut one time attributed either to
the oxidation of iron pyrites, an i'm
purity always present in coal, or to
the influence of moisture. Expert
ment has shown that both these the
ories were untenGble, and it is now
believed that this mischief is due to
the chemical action set up by the Gb-
sorption in the coal of atmospheric
oxygen. Large coal, where the pro-
portion of surface to bulk is compare
lively small, is the safest, and any
heat that may be evolved is rapidly
carried off by the air spaces between
the Jumps. But, owing to the rough
manner in which Goals are generally
dumped into a ships hold, the coal is
broken up into fragments, and it is
prepared, as it were, for spontaneous
combustion. 1t is found, moreover,
that the fire invariably begins just
below the hatchway, where cone OF
broken coal is formed by this rough
method of loading. 1t has also been
ascertained that large bulk of coal
is more liable to combustion than a
small one, and that loading during a
high summer temperature has direct
bearing upon the liability Of coal ships
to this form of accident. chambers
Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13

1t is heavy work pitching manure
nll day, and is especially so if it has to
be done into high wagon box. A low
truck wagon with box not higher than
the wheels of an ordinary wagon will
do the work of drawing manure much
better than will the wagons used for
marketing. Such wagon almost any
farmer can have cheaply made, if he has
old wheels whose hubs are good, but
which cannot be made strong enough
to bear up when long spokes are used.
The low wagon can be used for years
after it is cut down for truck wagon.
1t will be all the better, however, if
the outer rim is made wider and is
enclosed in broad tire, so that the
wheel will not sink down when going
over the land
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13
WHAT is TRoUBLE7"

One day, foreseeing peril in
The game my little man was playing
So heedlessly, l cautioned him
About The consequences, saying.
"You'll get in trouble, Paul; take care:
I'm very much afraid that c.ubn
Swing back and hurt you. Turning then
He asked me, Papa, what is trouble?"
Somenow-perhaps you'll understa nd
So unexpected was the query,
That spite paternal wisdom,
Had no words ready for my dearie.
halted; then his mother called,
And, whirling from me like dancer,
My little questioner made off
And did not press me for an answer,
But after he had gone-oh, long
After the echoes of the patter
OF wee footballs had died away
sat and thought upon the matter:
! thought OF Paul's three scanty wears.
And of the world that stood before him.
Waiting with smiles and lashes to
Give him its welcome and to score him.
And through my mind there ran prayer:
Dear God, in Thy land of Hereafter
May he come once again to mo,
His heart unpurged of JOY and laughter,
And as with manhood's eyes he looks
Upon the world that like bubble
Floats out and leaves us, may he ask
The question, Father, what is trouble?"
Chicago Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13
Who Were These People &?

Professor Alleson, of the Berlin
Geographical Society, thus describes
a remarkable archaeological fnd
''In Dawson Island, in the Pacific,
he found a table-land three miles in
extent devoid of vegetation and cov-
cred by masses of wonderful ruins in
all stages of decay. Remains of build
ings show them 70 have been we'll
formed structures. but of the crum-
bling walls oniy few feet remain
standing. Ia ths fsr distance q huge
pile crowca siie sktreme edge of the
plateau. The natives took us to the
side of the mountain where the work
shops of the dong dead people were 10.
Gated. The mountain, hard volcanic
rock, rose in a series of lodges of ten
or fifteen yards each to the peak, sew
eral thousand feet high. Upon each
ledge number of gigantic stone
heads, some cut off at the neck, others
with the bust shown, range tell to
thirty feet high, and all hewn in the
solid volcanic rock. All of the faces
bore a striking resemblance of expires.
sion. The most sinister head had q
long protruding chin and expanded
rostrils."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13

According to the Superintendent Of
The Boston public schools, the service
rendered by about one-fourth of the
teachers is inferior, in various degrees
from that described as "not quite
good" down to Unsatisfactory.
This fourth he further sub-divides
into three classes, one being the super.
annuated, who have done good work,
but now lack in strength and efliciea-
cy; another, those who are yet young
in years and in experience, but who
promise good development, and the
third those who have always been in
ferior and of whom no Improvement is
expected. These latter have missed
their vocation, the Superintendent
says, and should seek some other oc-
cupation, but he apparently has not
the power to force them out. Ho
hopes, however, to prevent any access
sion to their number through new
regulation which requires teacher to
pass satisfactorily through proba-
tionary period Of two years before be-
ing placed in the permanent service.
As to the worn-out teachers, the
Superintendent recommends, mas
much as there is much opposition to a
pension system, that they be retired
on a moderate stipend for such SER
vice as they may still be able to rem
der, serving generally as supernumer-
aries.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13
WISE WORDS.
Iniquity builds its own iaI'

Iniquity builds its own iaI''
Truth is the weapon of honesty.
When money is king, misery is
queen.
Loss of first love is the first mark
Of apostasy.
A man without principle never be-
comes martyr.
Prejudice is the chain of error hold
ing its deluded devotee fast.
No matter how many kinds oil
trouble man has he is apt to feel
that he would prefer some other Kind.
There are more people cross-eyed in
the tongue than in the eyes; they talk
one way while they are thinking the
other.
Many a man who claims to be look
ing for work wouldn't recognize a job
If it stepped up and tapped him on the
shoulder.
The blossoms OF spring are the
prophets of autumn. So joyful ser.
vice in youth promises rich fruitage
in after years.
Most of us in our apprentice days
feel mighty enough to bear the burden
OF success, but how many have the
strength to fail?
You must try to be good and ami
able to everybody, and do not think
that goodness consists in melancholy
and morose life.
OF all virtues, magnanimity is the
rarest; there are hundred persons OF
merit for one who willingly acknowl.
edges it in another.
There is a department which suits
the figure and talents of each person
1t IS always lost when we quit It to as.
sumo that of another.
Despair is the thought of the unat.
tainableness of any good 1t works
differently in mems n.Sads, sometimes
producing uneasiness or pain, some
times rest or indolency.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13

That the daring of the great "Path,
finder has descended to his son,
Lieutenant John C. Fremont, of the
torpedo boat Porter, is shown By the
lieutenanFs bravery in making the
first landing on Cuban soil to obtain
information wanted by Rear Admiral
Sampson. Every admirer of the old
General who found the paths to the
Pacific will be proud of the son, OBJ
serves the New York Herald
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13

The bicycle fad is assuming more
eccentric forms abroad than in this
country. In Switzerland a new style
has the rider sit inclined backwards,
IN about the same position as a person
rowing on sliding seat. An English
novelty requires the owner to thrust
his legs downward, so as to obtain the
impetus of his weight. In Paris high
wheels are IN use, some six and seven
feet high. Italy, always gallant, has
tricycle., where the lady occupies a
front seat and steers, while the gem
tleman, on seat behind her, does the
propelling. Germany has machine
on which the user employs both arms
and legs in locomotion. The inven-
tor, who predicted that it would pass
all other styles was grievously disap.
pointed when it proved very Slow
New York Mail and Express.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13

Wisconsin has at this late day about
5000 Indians Of various tribes, all of
whom, with the exception of the Win
nebagos, wear practically the ordinary
clothing of the white man. The VIM
nebagos alone cling to the native mode
of living, occupying their wigwams in
even the coldest weather. Ore-half
OF the members OF the other tribes,
the Milwaukee Sentinel says, speak
enough English for the purpose of
ordinary conversation, and more than
ono-hGlf read the English language
TIL, y are fast learning to recognize
tbs legality Of matrimonial relations.
Eightytive per celt. of them are en- :
gagged in pursuits of civilized life; ten
per cent. in hunting, fishing, and root
gathering and the like; only five per
cent. live exclusively on Government
rations. OF the 1900 Oneidas, the
1900 Mcnominees, and the 800 Stock.
bridges and Munsees all live on labor
in civilized pursuits. Many of the
Oneidas compare fayorably in thrift,
cleanliness and rational life enjoyment
with the whites in their vicinity. In
the opinion Of the Sentinel observer
they are fairly good rlathrial for citi-
Zenship.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13
Change of Tenn perature.

Scientists and all observing persons
are interested in the statement that
the climate of France is quite rapidly
growing colder. For some time this
was disputed, but careful examina
ton of the conditions of vegetation
appears to confirm the idea beyond
the shadow of doubt. Certain tree.
and shrubs that few years ago flour.
ished luxuriantly are gradually dyins
out, and in some localities have dis
appeared altogether. Lemons form
erly fourished in Languedoc and OF
anges in Roussillou. but these have
altogether disappeared. as have many
indigenous plants that at one time
grew in the more northerly districts
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13

The indirect benefit to the farmers
of having beet-sugar factory estnb-
lished in the neighborhood is fire.
quently overlooked. The food value
of beets is something that must be
considered, and where c factory is To-
Gated stock-raising can be conducted
on much larger and cheaper scale.
The sugar beets are superior to man
gels, turnips, rutabagas and carrots
and sheep and milch cows not only
like them, but they thrive on them.
A dairy located near beet-sugar
factory should receive new impetus
that ought to increase its profits ten
per cent The beet pulp loses only
sugar in the process of extraction, and
ii is nearly as nutritious as corn en-
silage. The pulp can be kept in the
silo just as well as corn, and for win
ter feeding it is unexcelled. 1t is bet
ter than corn in some respects. 1t
has distinct influence upon the di-
gestive organs of the animals that
helps to keep them in good condition
in the winter when grass and succu-
lent food are scarce.
Farmers can thus make dairying
and cattle-raising success while they
raise the beets for the factories. The
two industries should go hand in
hand. The establishment of moro
beet factories throughout the country
will thus in the end help greatly to
solve the problem of winter feeding.
A winter diet of 100 to 125 pounds
Of beet pulp and fifteen pounds OF hay
day gives better results with milch
cows, cattle and sheep than almost
any other form of food. The animals
fatten on it and gain in health and
strength right through the winter.
The beet pulp keeps the bowels open
and prevents costiveness in both cattle
and sheep.
Other roots can be grown more
cheaply than sugar beets, and when
there is no factory to take the sugar
beets it pays to raise some Of the
cheaper roots. But when the sugar
beets can be sold and the pulp brought
back at a small sum, it is certain that
there is no crop that will return more
money for the trouble and outlay than
sugar beets.-E. P. Smith, in Wis
consin Agriculturist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13
Care of the Farm Team.

At this time of year the farm should
be in the very best condition to stand
the hard work the horses will be called
upon to perform. A great many farm
teams, through improper treatment and
feeding, are not able to meet the eZ-
pectaticns of their owners.
Horses that have been kept in foul
stables during the winter, with little
or no exercise, and fed on improper
food, will not be in good condition to
stand the sudden strain of hard work.
They should be provided with clean,
well-ventilated stables, fed good
wholesome, well-balanced ration,
watered often and regularly, make the
acquaintance of good .currycomb and
in an open lot and worked moderately
at first, gradually increasing the food
as the work increases.
See that the harness is in good re-
pair and well oiled. Take the first
rainy day to so over them, repairing
all broken or weak parts; wash thor
oughly, dry and apply good coat of
oil, rubbing it in thoroughly. Always
keep the harness clean and soft,
especially on the inside of the collar.
The perspiration, if allowed to accu-
mulate, will cause irritation and pro-
duce gals. The collar should fit
closely, allowing just room enough at
the bottom to insert the hand. If it
is too short it will obstruct breathing
and choke the horse down. II it is
too long or too wide, it will cralnp and
draw the skin, producing sores or
knots.
Tools should be kept sharp and well
oiled, as this, besides other advan
tages, will lessen the draft ON the
horses.
And last, but not least, treat your
horses with the kindness due such an
obedient and faithful servant. A team
that is treated well and talked to kind
ly will do more and better work than
il treated harshly. Lew Gore, in the
Epitomist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-13
Recalls a Strange Story,

A statement given out at Louisville,
Ky, by Miss Theresa Wales, nun,
establishes the identity of a man who
was the principal character in dark
affair in the history of the United
States Navy. In 1912, during Presi.
dent Tyler's administration, mutiny,
led by Midshipman Philip Spencer,
was discovered on the United States
brig OF war Somers, as the craft was
off the coast of MADEIRA. w. It.
Wales, purser of the boat, informed
Captain Sidell Mackenzie, who was in
command, and Gfter a trial in which
he protested Ii innocence, Spencer
was hanged on beard ship with two
fellow-conspirato">
Miss Wales says thai Wales, the in,
former, was her father. He died al
Louisville some time ago. Although
it is not generally known. Wales was
discharged from the navy by Secre.
tary Spencer sooa after the attempted
mutiny, and the after pursued Wales
relentlessly. Alter leaving the navy
Wales drifted from place to place, Sc
curing employment in many cities
only soon to lose it, some unknown
influence seeming to be at worI
against him. He driftod about, until
he finally shook off his pursuers and
lost his identity at Louisville. Chi
cago Record.