davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

mander; Abraham Hart, junior vice com.
mander; Thomas Calver. NJ. D.. medical
director; Rev. H S. Stevens, chaplain; 3.
r. Chase. assistant adjutant general; Geo.
q. Davis, assistant quartermaster generalt
w. w. Eldridge. judge advocate; Geo. NJ
Rowe. chief mastering officer: s. w. Bun.
yea, inspector; Henry Romeyn, chief OF
staff.
Council Of administration-Phil. NJ
O'Bryon. Jas. H. Dony. A B. Grunwell. J.
w. Butcher, w. H. Anderson.
Representatives to national encampment-
John NJ Keogh. A. H Frear, George R
Cook, J. Tyler Powell.
Alternates to national encampment-
Thomas Galloway, Charles F. Benjamin,
w. H. Grimshaw, w. w. Brown.
Col. B. F. Bingham. department COM
mander to quote one of his comrades, fs
one of Gods noblemen, whose fidelity to
humanity and country no one can doubt"
He was a brave soldier during the war of
the rebellion serving as sergeant and leu
tenant in the 122d New York Infantry. He
lost an arm and received five other wounds
in one of the principal battles of the war.
For many years he has been an intelligent,
active member of Lincoln Post, servino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

~ miles west Of Harpers Ferry. and went
into camp. Jackson's and Eweli's divisions,
following Hills. encamped near it.
It's Capture.
Col. Dixon 8. Miles Of the I'd United
States Infantry commanded the Union
forces at Harper's Ferry. After Gen.
White Joined from Martinsburg, September
IL. and Col. Ford from Maryland Heights,
on the 18th. Miles had about 1920 men,
The morning of the 14th Of September the
greater part of this force was In position
on Bolivar Heights. one and five-eighths
miles west Of Harper's Ferry, its right rest
Ing on the Potomac. its left near the Shen-
andoah. with artillery distributed on the
line. Artillery and small force Of in
fantry occupied Camp Hill. nearly midway
between Harper's Ferry and Bolivar
Heights The cavalry was under partial
cover of the Irregularities Of the ground
The morning OF September Ii Walker
placed hve long-range guns near the north
ern part Of Loudoun Heights, and at /
o'clock Pm opened on the Union batteries
which a reply was made an hour later.
Jackson's artillery opened on Bolivar
Heights from School House hill and still
an hour later. McLaw's opened from two
Parrott guns that he had succeeded in plac-
ing near the southern extremity Of Mary
land Heights. The fire from these three d.
rections was continued until dark. sileno-
Ing and dismounting some Of the Union
guns.
In the afternoon Of September IA, jack
sons division advanced its left seized
commanding ground near the Potomac and
established artillery upon 1t. Hills divi-
sion moved from Hs.lltown obliquely to the
right until 1t struck the Shenandoah, and
then pushed along the river. The advance
after some sharp diminishing late in the
night. gained high ground. upon which were
placed five batteries, commanding the left
rear of the Union line, Ewelps division ad-
vanced through Halltown to School House
hill and deployed about one mile In front
Of Bolivar Heights. bivouacking on either
side OF the Charlestown road. During the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
HARPER'S FERRY.
Scene Of John Browns
Raid.
GEN, LEES TWO VISITS
Captures Made on Both Oc-
casions.
LOSS TO UNION CAUSE
IN THE LAST INSTANCE WAS
VERY GREAT.
Change in the Locality Since Those
Days-The Old Arsenal and
Bridge.
LOSS TO UNION CAUSE
IN THE LAST INSTANCE WAS
VERY GREAT.

Many OF the visiting veterans of the
Grand Army of the Republic who are de-
siroUs of taking a side trip fraught with
historic interest, the railroad ride of less
than two hours affording a continuous pam
oramic view of delightful mountain scenery,
will visit Harper's Ferry, the scene of the
famous raid by John Brown, the center Of
numberless sharp engagements, and only
eight miles distant from the Antietam bat
uefeld. 1t is at Harper's Ferry that the
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers meet. 1t
was there that Col. Robert E. Lee OF the
United States army. acting under orders
from President Buchanan. appeared the
evening of Monday. October II, 1889 and
stOrmed John Browns fort. 1t was there,
three years later. or, to be precise, Septem-
Der TO- 1862, the same Robert E. Lee then
commanding the confederate army of north
ern Virginia. with headquarters at Freder-
1ck, Md, sent three columns. The object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

this movement is for your beneflt. and for
the benefit Of all who do not own slaves"
Mr.. Barry moved on to the armory. Soon
after reaching there he was accosted by
John Brown. who demanded:
What are you doing here, lettering about
my prisonersT
Il don't know anything about you or your
prisoners" said Mr.. Barry. in reply.
Get of the street then directed Brown.
What right have you to order me
around?' Mr.. Barry asked to be informed.
III show YOU" said Brown, at the same
time producing a pistol.
Mr.. Barry jumped behind a post and he
and Brown INDUCED in a lodging duet for
a moment or two, until, noticing that the
four men he had met short time before
were approaching in a threatening manner,
Mr.. Barry left the shelter afforded by the
post and ran off. The raiders followed and
were about to fire when a colored woman
emerged from behind a building. and.
spreading out her skirts. formed a sort OF
barrier. She begged the pursuers not to
fire, declaring that Mr.. Barry was too good
q man to die. He was permitted to escape.
Among the citizens of Harper's Ferry
who were shot that day were George Tur-
ner, West Pointer, and Mayor Beckham.
OF Browns party Daingerfeld Newly, two
of Browns sons and q man named Anderson
were among the killed.
Refused to Surrender.
AS soon as the news reached Washington,
President Buchanan, as stated, ordered
Colonel Robert e. Lee, with detachment.
to the scene. Colonel Lee called upon
Brown to surrender. but the raider refused
to comply. Brown, with his men and pris-
oners. had established himself in the en-
CINE house of the musket armory. Colonel
Lee stormed this fort" One of his OFF,
GERS, Lieutenant Green, accompanied by
several others Of the attacking force, with
the aid of ladder, succeeded in entering
the fort and taking John Brown prisoner.
Governor Wise of Virginia-West Virginia
did not exist as state In those days
FASTENED to Harper's Ferry and had an in
terytew with Brown. The result was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

the ties. there being no floor. and the night
was dark. Higgins was a stalwart fellow.
and Of a sudden he dealt the Brownie q
beng unfamiliar with the bridge and the
spacing between the ties, realized that he
could not make a successful pursuit, 50 he
fired upon the fleeing form, but failed to hit
who was employed as a porter around the
railroad station, was aroused by the dis
turbance and started for the bridge. The
guard ordered him to halt, but Shepherd
suspecting that something was amiss,
started back for the station on the run. The
guard fired and Shepherd was wounded. He
died the following day.
In the meantime John Brown, with the
remainder of his party-four had been left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
tn. prisoners wer. removed to Charles

the prisoners were removed to Charles
Town.
John Brown was tried. the specific charge
being the murder of Mayor Fountain
Beckham. He was convicted, ana hanged
December 2, 1859, at Charles Town. -Four
of the band, John A Cook and q man
named Coppic. both white. and Shields
Green and a man named Copeland. botn
colored, met their fate on the gallows the
10th day Of the same month. The follow
ing March, Stevens and Hazelett, two more
of Browns followers. were hanged.
OF Colonel Lees force q man named
Luke Quinn was killed, and q comrade,
Rupert, by name, had his lip torn away
by bullet. It Ii recited that John Browns
raid caused excitement through the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08


Assistant Adjutant General, Department Of the
Potomac.
Timothy Lubey, VIM. Slater, A. Duden-
hansen, A. H. Myers and ]. H Waugh.
A. H. G. Richardson and James T. Smith
were delegates to the national encamp-
ment.
Survived Many Difficulties.
In this hasty sketch 1t will not be posi-
Bile to even hint at all the changes ard diff
hculties through which the posts and the
department had to pass. It is well known.
however that several posts were organ
lied and after struggling existence passed
OF the stage of action and fell into innoou-
GUS desuetude. There were posts how
ever, whose charters were not surrendered,
and whose members carried their flags suo-
cessfully through the hardest of the fight.
In a letter to Maj. Richardson from Chico,
Col, dated January 30, 1898, c. c. Royce,
speaks thus OF this trying period;
MANY are the nights during the period
OF our adversely when, in company with
such as yourself, Dingman, Gibson, Hawkes.,
Corson. George Wood, Cunning and few
others, have waited hours for a quorum
to put in an appearance, in order that the
continuity Of our organization might be
maintained. But the patience and perse-
verance of those days have been rewarded,
and the whole nation looks with pride and
approval upon the Grand Army of today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

Of two wars, in 1890: Charles L. Eaton In
1891; Henry 8. Dean In 1892: Gen. James *.
Kidd, present quafternaster general of the
state. commanded In 1898; Louis Kanitz il
1894, Judge 8. B. Daboi in 1895, Gen. Will
lam Shakespeare In 1895, Col. A. T. Bliss,
the present governor IN 1897; Alexander L.
Patrick in 1898. Judge Russell R. Peaier in
1889, Ethel NJ. Allen in 1900 and James
Van Kleeck in 1891. The present comman-
der is Edward G. Antfony. The department
at present has 361 posts. with a total MEM
bership Of 14,O52. a.
The Department OF Michigan has among
its numerous posts several Of national rep
utation. The largest post in the depart
ment Is Fairbanks Post, No. II, Of Detroit,
the next largest being Charles T. Foster
Post No. A. Of Lansing. Next comes Gus
ter Post. No 8, Of Grand Rapids. The post
that has attained this widest reputation
and is entitled to he called the banner post
Of the department Is Detroit Post, No 39A
This post has held the position Of escort
to the department for several years. and
has attracted universal admiration for its
fine appearance and military precision In
its marching and drill. These posts win al
appear In the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

and Pennsylvania avenue, above what was
then Blanchard & Mohun's, but now Bren-
tano's book store, were such spirits as
8. A. Duncan, N. P. Chapman, Timothy
Lubey, ]. T. Smith. w. T. Collins, Harrison
Dingman. Richard Middleton, Benz. r.
Hawkes.. G. Wiley Wells, w. H. Slater, H.
G. Otis, Benjamin Swallow. J. Edwin Ma
son, H Elbeaver, Newton Ferree. Ray P.
Eaton, E. F. M. Faehtz. A. J. Cunning. ].
M. Keogh, Harry Moore. s. r. Harrington.
c. C. Royce, A. H. G. Richardson and w.
W. Dudley.
Prior to assembling on the corner of 18th
and Pennsylvania avenue meetings were
held in the Old Union League Hall, on 9th
street controlled by her who is now Mrs.
Belva Lockwood Subsequently sessions
were held in the hall on the corner Of 9th
and D streets.
AS the result Of the election held Febru-
airy 10, 1869, tho following organization
was established:
Samuel A Duncan, grand commander; g.
Wiley Wells, senior vice grand commander:
g. w. Hatton, junior vice grand command
er; Timothy Lubey, assistant adjutant gen.
eral; James Campbell assistant quarter
master general; DR.. ]. Edwin Mason. as
sistant surgeon general; Benjamin Swa1
low chaplain, and Newton Ferree, assist
ant inspector general.
The council Of administration included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

on the Maryland shore, in addition to the
two posted at the bridge-proceeded to the
musket armory, located alongside the Po-
tomac and, after bursting in the gates,
made prisoner of Daniel Whalen, the
Waterman, and took posse ssion Of the es-
tabishment. The rifle armory was also
captured and Samuel Williams, the watch
man there, placed in custody.
Brown next sent forth detail to place the
prominent planters of the locality under ar
rest. Among those gathered in were Lewis
Washington, a descendant of President
Washington's brother. and John Alstadt
Without realizing what had happened, the
planters and leading citizens, with their
slaves, were conducted to the armory. The
citizens were seized one by one as they
were returning to their homes from the pro-
tracted meeting. At daybreak the armory
yard was crowded with prisoners.
Although Brown had cut the telegraph
wires, he did not stop the railroad trains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

from passing through Harper's Ferry. The
news of the raid spread rapidly throughout
the surrounding country, and the farmers,
arming themselves as best they could, hur-
ried to the town. Several skirmishes took
place between the farmers and the raiders
Thomas Hurley. who advanced on the in
vaders with shotgun, was shot, and Alex
ander Kelly shortly thereafter received q
bullet through his hat.
Mr. Barry. early in the morning. proceed
ed in the direction of the armory. Meeting
party of four of the raiders, he inquired !:
Gentlemen. what is the matter?'
do you own siaves?" was the counter in
terrogatory of Browns men.
No" declared Mr.. Barry.
Then" explained one Of the strangers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

The Navy Department u informed that
tho gunboat Marietta sailed from La Guiare
yesterday for Curacao, the cruiser Boston
has arrived at San Francisco. the gunboa4
Helena left Lshang yesterday for Hankow
and the gunboat Eagle loft Portsmouth, N.
H., yesterday for New York.
The gunboat Bancroft was placed In COM
mission at Boston yesterday. with Conn
mander Culver In command. and will short
ly proceed to San Juan. Porto Rico. for
service a. station ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
THE DISTRICT c. A. R.
Brief Sketch Of Department
Of the Potomac.
THE UNIQUE FEATURES
ORGANIZED AS PROVISIONAL DE-
PARTMENT BY GEN. LOGAN.
First Post Established October 10,
1S66-Now Includes Seventeen
Posts and 800 Veterans.
THE UNIQUE FEATURES

The origin of what is now the Department
Of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, Is traceable to the efforts of several
active members of the Union army residing
in the city OF Washington in 1886. In the
spring of that year B. F. Stevenson OF ILL
nois conceived the idea Of forming into So
cieties the survivors of the cause Accord
ingly. posts were organized In Decatur.
Springfield and other towns OF the prairie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

Town. A. D. c.. and a. council OF adninis-
traflon. consisting Of Richard Middleton, T.
D. Hawkins. A. A. Hosmer, Timothy Lubev
and w. s. Curtis.
Before regular department could be or
CANNED ten posts were necessary The
tenth post, known as "Kearny' Post was
organized early In 1850 by Maj. A. II. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

der.
The first regular department was organ
ICED February IS. 1869. by James T. Smith.
Prominent In this department organization,
which occurred on the third floor OF nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
Growth in Efficiency and influence.

Growth in Efficiency and Influence.
On the 9Th Of February. 1898. there was
held in this city the silver anniversary Of
the department, A. r. Dtnsmore being the
retiring and 8. p. Faunce tho incoming
department commander. There were In at
tendance ct the department encampment
81 members. as compared with thirty at
the nrst encampment. At the close a ban
quet was given at the Ebbitt House in
honor OF the conmander-in-chief. A. G.
Weissert.
Steadily the department has been grow
ing in efficiency and influence With the
strumenta1 In assisting the needy and de-
serving among the boys in blue" and their
wards, and accomplishing its mission as
originally contemplated
It = proper to append. a. matter OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

Assistant Quartermaster General, Washington, Do
numbering its full half million of comrades
between tho two oceans"
As a sort Of showing of strength, the fol-
lowing statistics of September 80, 1885,
will serve a valuable purpose:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

man No. Q found himself In the tolls. One
Of the two assigned to the bridge started
on to conduct Higgins to the town. prisoner
and captive making their way slowly across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

. III
OF this list Oliver p. Morton Post and
John b. Reynolds Post have ceased to ex-
fat
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17

fir Die OH Der an6eren Seik barrenoen
Cars benusen tonnen.
Ser Gtra6enbabn- -@eiellidaft lit DIE
grIaubniB seseben morben, cine Yfabl-
bride iiber oen TluB, iDel9e ausldlieB-
lid nur fur ibre Cars benust iueroen
IoQ, bauen gu lahen.
Ntit Dem 2esen BON @eIeiien an Der
Sibbs aoe., peitli9 bonn SluB, BON Der
@afbington Str. bis 5ur Nfi9i9an
Ctr, miro iofort besonnen werSsn,
bamit Die gars Die Wtidisan Straben
Bride benusen tonnen, nm Die ienleits
bes SlufIes beIeseuen &emiieH errei4en
3u t0nnen.
Die 8riife, beren mittlerer Vogen
seItern einitiirste, lpuroe iia Sabre 1871
sebaut. sic bat $4S,S13.O1 setotet;
bas County besabIte $40 ,964.31 uno
Der &eit rpurbe uon Der Staot uno 9ri-
oat-BerIonen aufsebradt; lebtere fteuer-
ten $40 900 BET. glls Elm 8runo, i'm
biele Bride gu bauen, ipurbe in Der be-
treIenoea Yetition anseseben, oaB soit
alte SoIsbriide cine Irt 9afeu fiii
| GtroBenbanbiten uno anoeres i9le9tes
@eiinSeI biIoe~.
Sie neue proiettirte Bride pirt
10 abrl9einli6 aus Goncret ee6aut wer
oen; tie miro eine 9dnse bon 40 Sui
unb cine 9reite BON 70 5uB baben; 81
| 6uB ioaen fir oen Tabrpss uno je II
| SUB fiir Die Seitenpeae ben,lst ueroen
Sas Gountn fann ni9t {!
beiiteuern.
gountp. .QnwaIt Sueg ertIdrte beute
baB bas Gountp gu Dem 8au Der asuel
Bride nibtS Beiiteuern tunn, ba ba
@sies ooribreibt, baB aae StraBen
alle9s, etc., pelae fi4 inncrbalb De
Stabt bsInoen, Elm She'll Der Stab
lino unb BON bieier in Oronuns sebal
ten peroen miiiIen. Sie Bride abe
iei Elm She'll elmer itdotiI9en StraBe
Sas @ountp lit ober ni9t bere9ti9
Sonationen gu MAIDEN unb in Gols
; oeIien bate es nit Dem 8au Der Sriit
ni9ts su tbun.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17
Some Srewius 60.
Sie f6attt abermalS anf eiH erfpfg
reihes Sabr snriid.

9ie Nttien Snbaber Der Some
grepins 60. bieIten seiiern abeno in
Der 8ermania 9alle ibre Sabresper-
iammluns ab.
Aus ben 8eritten Der 8eamten sins
beroOr, baB Die @eielli9aft wieoer ouf
elm iebr erfoIoreiaes Subr suriid5Iiden
fam. Sas oorsiislide 9rooutt Der
8rauerei bat berielbsn pieber piele
neue &unoen susefibrt. slus bieiem
8runbe lit es aud tein 8unoer, penn
Die glttien iiber 200 iteben unb iiber-
baupt gar ni3t i'm Martt lino, oa Die
sIadliden BETTER berIeIben iib natiir-
LID ni3t BON ibnen trennen.
Ia5 @erleiuns Der bon Den
gIttiondren nit GROCER 8efrieoisun9
pernommenen 8eri9te luurSe sur 9Sabl
Der Sirsttoren seibritten. Sammt-
li6e Sriiberen murben per affirmation
mieoererwdblt. Sieielben iino @m,
g. Sunsclaus, Nu9. Soot, Gbarlea
lusrse, Yster Grid unO gnoretu 9usen
Sieislben perben ii9 bur6 @ieber'
eriudbluns Der Seamten reorsaniliren
0ie 6eibdfte baben wdbrenb bel
lesten Sabres iol9en umfans an9e
nommen, baB Die 8ebdube Der Srauere
pabriaeinli5 nod ourd anbauten uer
sroBert peroen ntiifen.
Na5 Der @erinmmluns fano nod ell
gemitbIi9es 0eiiammenIein itatt, mel
Dies f9IieBli9 iib su einem feudt-frob
Ii9sn 2ommerS seitaltete, aIs Der r2ie
oertrans" nod Der Yrobe iein Grl4ei
nen mahte. Sie ipaderen Sdnse
trusen inter 2eituns ibres Sirisenten
tSsrrn ernit Rnooet, ibre fdomifen Gle
bek Dor unS ermarben iid rei9en Sei
faA; bas aus ben Serren S9dfei
Sbms6eI, S9uImeper uno @ai9aeIi
beifebenbe Quartet erfreute auf al
5eit;ses 8srlansen Die Teittbeiinebmt
bur9 oen 8ortras mebrerer Sieoer; m
Solooortrdsen brillirten Die 9erre
Seni1eI, Seidte uno SuI3or unO 9ei
Wictor Sole NOR aIs Siri9ent ot
SaniseIbantlieoes sons an ieine
plabe.
als &ebner aei9neten iib nod .
5erren @m. g. Sunsclaus, ausu
Soot, u. 90. 8ubn unb S. @eiiieI
bod If. aus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17
9enti6=Nnl. 9entofraten 9ln6

Ser Seutid gmeritaniibe Semo=
traten &lub belt seitern abeno i'm 2p-
tale BON Ottmar Seller cine iebr gut
beIudte YsrlammIuns ab, Sci Se-
ipreduns Der in ausii5t itebenbeu
Gountp=8abl fam es 81 interehantcr
uno animirten Sebatten.
Sur Sor6ereituns fir Die i'm Mdr;
itattfinoenbe Yeomtenmabl wuroer
apei 2omites ernannt; oem eriten se.
boren Die Serren Sdaub, Sobm uni
@aIo on, tpdbreno Die Witslieber bes
.aweiten Die Sexen Mad, @afe uni
9abenep fno.
I'm abenoe bes @abItases tuerber
cine ansobI beruorrasenoer &eonsr ba;
Bort ersrsifen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17
Yoftaliid)es.

Yofmeiiter Wc@innis 1T bon ben
gsboroen in Baibinston ansemieien
iporoen, gorbersitunssn sur @ebaIts-
aus3abluns Der Ganbbrieftrdser i'm
Staate SnoiaHa su trsffen. Sisiel6en
psroen ibren Weonatssebalt am erIten
6ebruar betommen. 8isber maren
idmmtli9e 9anobrisftrdser BON Baih.
imston aus besubIt poroen uno Die
6olse mar, baB in uieIen Jdllen Die
3abtuHs oft iebr ipdt erfolste.
Sober 8rieftrdser betommt idbrlib
$500. Sas biefss 9oitamt 5ablt nit
Sheds aus uno Yoitmsiiter Me@innis
piro CO 10 einri5ten, bas ben Brief-
trassrn ourb bas gintaiiirsn bieisr
@beds teine Iuslasen erwa5Ien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17
9as griindusise geipenit
Erieb cine iunse esran sur Sers
s!peifuug.

gifcriu9t. 6as eriindusise Seipenf,
trieb Die 23idbrise 6rau Saiip Sones,
Satin pom Jreo Sones, tpobnbaft an
Der g. Ilabama Str., Ieste Na9t oers
maBen our 9erSpei1uns, oaB pc sum
@iit6eber grin.
Sus gbepoar lit erit ieit einem Sabre
perbeiratbet unb lebte bis Dor Rur8em
eIidli5 suIammen. Damn uber Uuroe
fie BON srenssnIOier @iferIu9t auf tb-
rem @atten 9epadt. Benn Fe irseno
tonnte, iolste tie ibm ii6eraa naa, um
.aussufinoen, Oh er anberen 6rauen
feline CUNT Susewen6et bate.
2ebte Ia9t sssen sebn ll9r folste pc
linn wieoer, biz er i5lieBli9 eine
a8irtbi5aTt aufiu9te. als er furae
3eit baraui na9 Ieiner BObnuns su'
riidfebrte, fano sr feline 6rau, Ii4 Dol
Sbmersen minosno, auf benz Sopbo
liegeno, Dor. Sic bate in lelbltmor'
oeriI6er abii9t cine NueftIber=Solunq
perI6ludt. Sones rief oas 9ispenla'
RUM auf uno Sr. Gint beSab li9 mad
Der Bobnuns Oesielben. Sur3 Sc
,eignete @esenmittel seIans es tbm, oil
9Srau auBer 6efabr su brinsen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17
sel6ftulorouerind5
@imes immsem RaShems.

Sie 17idbrise @irsie 2ebr, mobn-
bait go. 7 N. Gait Ctr, peridludte
heute in friber Morsenitunbe aus
SebensiiberoruB cine Oofis Worpbium
Or. &ennebD tuuroe serufen uno bem.
Ielben seIans es, Die @irfunsen bes
Sites gu i9wdaen, 10 baB bas Mdo-
den am 9eben erbaIten bleiben wiro
Sie 6riinbe, iuelde lie gum SeIbit,
moro trisbsn, ipolte lie ni9t anseben
Dor einisen. Monaten bate iie bil
@srbaftuns elmer Trau erwirtt, mel
bieielbs lie tbdtIi9 unsesriffen bate
Sis Trau mar eifsriii9tis auf iie se
peIen, neil ibr 6atte benz Wldb9ei
aufmertiamteit erpieien bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-17
Seimer asunoe erlesem.

Ser flinfidbrise @eorse Saneioer-
mann lit 9efern abeno in ieiaer elter-
lihen Bobnuns SO. 500 Diuifon Str.
Der Wunoe crIe9en, peIbe ibm am
Montas 8ormitias iein neuniGbriser
Sruoer Sarrp bur9 oas sufdllise gnt-
laoen eines &euoIpers beisebra9t bate.
Ser 2nabe NOR BON bem NusenbIid
on, in peI4em bic Ruset in iein &C.
birn brans, bswubtios uno udbrsno Der
Ieslen awOlf Stunben NOR er am sansen
Qorper seIdbmt.