davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22
srniatiunsprO,eB cntifieOen.
IS 6unoslte ii6 I'm pert6ooae5
8runoetgent6um unO um Elm III.
tergeI9o6ene5 &inO.

8tttsburg, 9a., q. M}ai. -
Giner Der Ieniutioneuiten, iemdls III
bieiiQen 8unoe8treisgeridt Oer6anOel>
ten Qro3efIe geIan8ts 6eute gum 4bz
i6lufIe, al5 bic 5urp in Sa6en Be
Derlp Ro6inion'5 gegen RObt. g. Ste@
p6enIon II. u. gu GunIten Der Der
flu9ter entI4ieO.
IS 6anOelte ii6 nm Elm 18 SUB
6reite5 8runoitiid an Der 8oOOitrobe
i'm 8ertbe pon cirtu 100000 uno
nm Die 8uterI6uft zines 8inOe5. De-
Rldoer beunfpruhte Du5 Gigentbum
burh Elm Rino, pel6e5, nie er be-
6auptet, Isinsr Gfe8attin &dt3ertne
8era RobinIon, Die 3ugleth ietne
Gouiine mar, geboren puroe. 9a5
9uur 6airat6ete i'm DECEMBER 1896
unO bas &inD nuroe i6on i'm 0}dr3
|. 1897 in 0ma6a geboren, po6In lta
Die g6eleute 6egeben 6atten, nm Der
0effentlidtett aus3unei6en- 6ralt
9aoio 8reQg N}etbenD, 6rau RObinz
fon's 56psIter, 6eglettete oas Poar
Oort6in.
g&a6 Der 8e6urt oes 8inoe8 fam
bus gaar no4 oem Oiten unO per-
6rad]te i'm CONNER bon 1898 mebrere
0o6en gu 5air6aoen, 8t. gines
8uoes nur0e 9yruu W}et6snp Don
Rrdmpfen befuuen unO itarb gan5
pl0Bli6. Qlm fOlgenDen Morgen poz
rem Truu Ro6inion unO Oa5 &tno
e6enfaQ5 tDDt. 8eiDe puren eri6oiz
len norben. 0G6reno be5 9rO3e6e3
purOen bic 86eorien 6eiPrO6en, DaB
U}utter uno &inD ermorOet purOen,
oOer ooB bic M}utter Oa5 RinO t0Otete
unD SelbitmorO beging.
Die 8ertlagten ItiiBten t6re Sa6e
auF bic 8e6auptung, OaB OaS 8tno
ni6t ba8ienige Der 5ruu Ro6inion,
IonDern 0a8 Der 6rau W}et6enD mar.
Der 0itttpar Der QeBteren lit elmer
Der 8ertlugten uno ous @erDitt giebt
i6m einen 2lnipru6 uuf oas Gi8ens
t6um our8 Oos ieiner Satin 8ebos
rene 3inb.
RobinIon be3eugte poiitip, oaB oa5
8ino bon Tsiner Satin 9eboren purz
be, unO oaB Die 2eBtere e5 auf natllrz
Ii6e 8eiie TGugte. 0ieie IeBtere 2ln@
qa6e purDe our6 me6rere anOere 3eus
gen 6efrGftigt. Sine S6peiter Der
sgruu N}et6enD uno Der 6rau 8o6inz
ion, pel6e i'm 3immer mar, als Dag
Rin0 ge6oren nurOe, be3eu8te jeood
pUiitip, oaB Gruu 0lethenp unO nt4t
6rau Ro6in1on Oas &ino 5ur Nelt
bra6te. 5ie CAB gu, buB iie Dem als
@e6urts6elfsr fungirenOen 4rate be
Gfrau Wl,tbenp al5 Srau &obinIon
0oroeItent bate, unO DaB Oteier oaber
oas aino fir oasjenige Der 6rau 9os
binIon belt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22

ten iid UNI bieIe 3eit in Der Rdbe Derz
iammeIt. 0as 8aFer bate tuum Die
U{df4ine berii6rt, ais Der 8ebdlter
BART uno bas brennenoe Oel lpie Elm
Regen auf bic Mlen3e bera6itiir3te.
Sine f4reflt6e Scene erfoIgte. Die
Ooroeriten !Rei6en Der 3uIdauer
pdl3ten iid nit 6rennenosn 8lsi0ern
unter S6mer3ensrufen auf Der GrOe,
6rauen fielen in S6nmd6t, unb sine
3eitIong puBte 9}iemunO Rat6.
Damn ljeBsn bic Q0I6mdnner bic
SpriBeni6ldu6e fallen unO nenoettn
i6re paferoi6ten R0de uno 9edan
gum llnterOriiden Der 6lammen an.
@tpd Elm 9uBen0 Der 8arbrannten
DurOe bur6 Qlmbulun3dr3te OOer in
0oipitGIern bebdnbelt unO ungefd6r
ebenIo biele in beno6barten QpOtbez
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22
Gin 9rfi3it bnn iIber 100000.
@eneraIpoItueiIter gopne giebt enOz
lid gu, OaB i'm 9oitOienit ni6t
2tue5 nit re4ten 9ingen berging,
- Der GongreB pirO nm 9ijlfe
eriu6t ner0en.

8uI6tngtOn, ., G., 21. 9}ai
- Der GongreB pirO in iejner nod
ten SiBung nm cine 9erpiuigung
CUR 0edung 0es 9afi3its i'm regelz
mGBigen 8rieftrGgerbienit, Iopie i'm
2anO6rieftrdgeroienft eriu6t nerben.
8eneralpoitmeiIter 9apne tiinoigte
beute on, oaB iia bieies 9efi3it, To-
melt e5 Bis ieBt feitgeiteut 1T, ouf
1927, ,467 belGuft, pooon $105,000
auF ben regelmdBigen unO $121, 500
auF ben 2uno6rieftrdgerOienit tom=
men.
Der @eneruIpoitmeiIter erfIGrte, er
beoauere oieIes Defi3it ttef, Gum
erIten U}aIe lisB er fi6 bera6, Die Do
miniitrution 0e8 fiir3li6 pom 4mte
fu8penoirten q. %. Wu6en, Sc
nerulIuperintenoenten be5 8rieftrdz
geroienites, 0Ffentlid gu tritiIiren.
@r iagte: y0uS 9efi5it mar i'm
8u6fen, unb penn mir ni6t S6ritte
getroffen 6Gtten, Dem llebel einen
g3iegeI Oor3uf8ieben, 10 piirOe oaSz
felbe bis gum S6luFe oes 6istalz
ia6res cine beOeutenO gr0Bere 9O5e
errei6t 6aben. W}aden'5 4Omintz
ftrutton mar feline CUTE"
6r. PaDne 1agte peiter, e5 lei ni6t
rat6Iam, ben 0ienit Ourd Suspens
fion peiterer Routen gu oertriippeln,
unb Der @ongreB purbe Ou6er I'm
eine 0efi3it 9erpiuigung erIu4t
iperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22
NutumObil rrplnOirte.
Der @aIolinbebdlter mar led. -
- gtpa 3nun3ig 9srionen idper
perbrdnnt.

Gep gort, 81. M2ui.-3nunz
gig ooer me6r 9eriDnen purben Asute
our9 @rploiion oes 8uiolinbehdlter5
zines Dem &o6len6dnoler Sbos. >.
9epitt ge60rigen 2lutomobils Der>
GeBt, oarunter Elm 8oIi3iIt uno Orei
W}itglieoer Der 6euerpebr. Die brenz
nanOe 6Iiiiigteit ipriBte na4 alien
9fi6tungen umber uno fiigte Cen um@
fta6snban BeriDnen i4mer36dfte
8ranOpunoen 5u. Die @erlsBten perz
ben ieoo6 IGmmtIi9 nit Dem Qe6en
oapOnfommen. Die 6a6rmui6tne
mar unter O66ut zines G6auffaur5
auf Dem @ege na8 elmer 3eparaturz
perfItGtte, oa Der 9aioIinbe6dlter
led mar. On Der AZ. 6traBe, nu6e
Der 3. 2(pe., fling Die U}uI6ine Our4
oas Qed auF irgeno eine Wsiie 5euer,
un0 Der G6uuffeur belt an. Sin
Feueraldrm purbe gege6en, unb Die
5Feuerpe6r ri9t:te, na9oem Iie iI4
Derge6li6 bemii6t bate, ben 8rano
0ur9 6anogrunaten 3u l0i6en, einen
8uFeritra6l duf ous brennenoe
Gubrpert. 300 bis 400 9affer 6ots
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22
9u @uuifrn Ses RIiacrs rntIdlicbcn

g}ep gorf, q. Mai. : Die
Surp in oem pro5eFe Gbus. 8roaoz
nan RoFeau's, psl6' 2eBterer ben
Ru6luB Don @6as. 8roaOpup RouB
um 100000 Oertlugt bate, CAB heute
Elm 8erOift 5u @uniten Oes &ldgers
fir Den DOGen geforcsrten 8etrag, nit
$5766 3inIen, ub. Der &Idger be-
6auptet, Der Sp6n BON G6as. 8roa0z
nan &oub 3u ieln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22
Gin rt,ftin nrnlilnhcrt.

Detroit, N}i8., q. U}oi. -
0etettip 5. 8. &erlin pon 9biluOeIz
p6iu nuroe pG6reno Der leBten Ra4t
ais er in ieinem 3immer I'M r0oteI
GaoiGIac" i'm S6Fafs lag, um GelO
uno @art6iu6en gum 8etrage pom
$3.50 beIto6len. Ginem 6anoelsrei=
Ienoan in einem anItoBen0en 3tmmer
rQu6te Der nGmli6e 9ieb cine gol0ene
SoI6enu6r uno $25 in 8aargeIo.
aerIin glaubt, DuB Der 9ieb in ieiz
nem 3immer per6org:n mar, ais er 3u
8ette ging, uno ooB i'm Osriel6e i'm
S6laFa 1loroformirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22
SrutaIc MurOtbat ,mcicr Nracrfna=
bcu,

GlloDiGte, @a., q. N}ai. =
Sin fUnfid6riger @o6n bon gilbert
8uQ,, zines angeiebsnsn 8iirger5 BON
@6lsD GountD, lit bon 3psi 9}egerz
tnu6en i'm Qtlter BON 10, reip. y
Syu6ren, tootgsi9lugen norOen. Die
g3eo2r lpdten ben &naben in einen
58uppen, no lie auf i6r lo5i4lugen,
bis lie i6m orei 8ippen gebro6en uno
unDere @arleBungen 3ugefiigt 6atten,
an nel6en er binnen Rur3em fturb.
Die 6eioen 59Gter befinOen iia in
6oft uno Die 8rano Surp nirD ben
fQll unterIuhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22
etu 6d,eres wafrteI

g0,rr ,ir Farmer blntarm 1T, lptun CT bic Qa6.
ruuo uidt mebr aeb6riQ ju ucr0dueu, nner oj'
otrpauten Stoffe nibt mtbr in oroHungsgtmoBtr
gReiit ausjuidciotu psrmaa, pcrn Oaourt bic er'
ndbruno bseintrdbtiqt pirO uuo odmtt oi; Stbens=
trait na6ldFt uuo crurli6c 0rautbejttH ju cut
it,bcu 6robtu Damn lit cs al o'r Stit' ja ocH q.
ptruoro Groutcrpiatu feline 3uiubt 5u utbm,u,
m oifitm fbertu uuD uubtiUdbrttf:n 0tlmItttL
oas uod tets nit Griolo aUqtluoaot Durb,. nm
bic 9trpouuaQ Joni, njc 5bdtigteit Ofs mtH9'
lidtu crQouismus 5u r1utr'-
(Ulp mi Tr&QA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22
Bnrser Grnrge Srauris Srain Bnt
Dir Ulnttcrn.

6tunfOro, Conn, q. 0}ai.-
George 5runcis Srain lie8t in Der bic
iigen Do6nung isiner S6peiter 6rou
6elen 81. 8. 8uldoar an cinem leia@
ten Q(nfau BON 8lattern OarnieOer. gr
fam qeitern aus g}en gort bier an.
Die 2ler3te bsbaupten, er iei i4on ieit
elmer Wo6e trdnf QepeIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22
MISUNDERSTANDING.

8oitDn, q. W}ai. - Die 6t2Iigen
8antier5 uno N}afler s. N&. 9uder
C So. BADEN i6re Su5peniion angcz
tiinOigt. Die tiir3li62n Sdpontunz
gen auf Dem 8aumnoumarft psrDen
aI5 llrIa6e angegeben. Die 6irma
6eite6t aus j, N}. Suder uno 5rocp
8. Suter, pelds W}itgIieOer Der
g2pzNorfer uno Der 8oitonsr Baum
nou60rIe finO. Sic erfIGren ii6
ii6er3eugt, oaB i6re 6u5psniion nur
cine temporGre iein nirp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22
@ieoer Gin RrrOrs" aebrudlen.

gep gorf, q. M}oit = Der
6eute aus 6amburg ungeIangte Dam
pier .9ennIplpania" BON Der 9amz
BURG 9lmeritaniIfsn 2tnie bra6te
235 &ajHtanz unb 2728 3pii6enz
cefspaiIagiere. Dies 1T Die grOBie
3o6f BON 3miI6enOeds Puiiugieren,
pel6e jemals Dur6 irgenO Elm 5ubcz
3eug auf einmal beriiber gebra6t NOR
So,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22
GrtrGnfCH.

Dublin, q. g., q. mai. =
Qouis GGis, Is Sabre alt, aus 8eene,
uno Ri6arb 5rance. II Sabre alt,
ct. Qouis, no, ertrantan geitern
Ql6enO gelcgentlid elmer Ruoerfahrt
cuf Dem MOnaonodiee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22
NInflid1 hrennet

0enDrr, GOl., q. M}oi. - Der
6ieIiqe groBe Strife, an Del4em iibsr
10000 Mann in OerI6ieOenen Sc
f6Gft83peigen bet6etligt Daren, purz
be beute 9l6enO baenbet ertldrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22

in ber76ieoenen rumGniiden 9iitrits
ten.
Der n2Ofalan3eiger" bringt d6nliz
DIE W}eloungen ii6er Die ontiiemitti6e
Qropoganoa in Riga, OoeTa unO poll
niihen un0 lit6auiI6en Std0ten. lez
6erau 6ereiten 7i6, 10 ntrO gemeLOet,
Die Suoen auf i6re 8ert6eiotgung Dor
9rDteftberf ummlungen in
GngIanD.
QDnbDn, q. U}ai. TT Die isz
raelitiI6e @emetn0e Don 2Dn0Dn bes
reitet nit Der llnterItjjBung uller an
Deren GonFeIIionen einen notiOnalen
Qrote7t ge9en 8uBIanO Degen Deg
56euBli6en 8erbre6ens in &iI6ineff
Dor. Observation-Disclosures peroen
in alien Std0ten uno StGOthen Oc5
G0niqreic6s a6ge6aIten perOen. Die
ARRANGEMENTS iinb nod i'm 0erOeu
beqrtffen, aber ole juoiIhen 9eiellz
f6uften BON Qonoon Deroen beute i6re
0elegoten 3u elmer gemeiniumen GOnz
feren3 entienDen, um iicb ijber Die 3uz
nG6it 3u ergreifen0en S6ritte i6lii1s
fig 3u perDen.
eyn Die5er 8erIummlung tDerOen bic
6erDorraQenbfen W}dnner Der 5auPts
ftabt anipeIeno pDer reprd5entirt ietn,
barunter bic Rot6i0ilos, bic U}onta=
Que8, bic Wontefiore5 etc, Der be-
ru6mte qiinftler SoIomon uno ber
nam6ufte S6rtFt7teuer 3anglpiu baz
ben 8ortrGQa an9etijuoi9t. Der6iilfsz
fonO bat bier 6ereit5 cine anIebnlihe
606e errei6t, bod lit man ijber ben
lImfanq Der Got6la9e unD Die bette
W}et6ooe Der 6Ulfeleiitung nod inn
Ilngenifen. Qiegen ert Die bon U}iz
6ael Ddpitt fir Die 6eariff6en 3eiz
tungen gu ltefern0en Original6aridte
aus &ii6ineff bOr, 10 pir0 Die Sub=
5tription iid 3DeifelIo8 Der3ebnfa6en.
Bon 3uperIdiiiger Seite berlautet,
DaB Der 0icez 8ouberneur BON 8eBz
ara6ien, llitougop, unb einige ltnterz
beante gerdOe 10 I6ulOig O0er nod
i6uloiger iin0, Die Der entla6ene
9oubrneur BON Raabeu. Die 3ejz
tung ,8eBara6eB, fir lDeIae Off5ielz
L 6eoern ihrei6en, 65trts6 Die Sucens
6eBe felt 0}onaten un0 lit Dor Der 9fez
gierung iubDenttontrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22

tannien cirtulirt uno Don Oislen britt
i6en 8at6oliten unter5ei6net. 81:
Qorefe perii6ert BEN &uiier, oaB ild1
bic 6ritiihen &at6oliten unermiioIta
6emii6en neroen, aGe MtBperitdno=
rifle 3piI6en groBbritannien uno
0eutIhlano aus Dam 8ege 81 rduz
men UNI bic 5reunoidoft betOer Gam
ber 81 f0rOern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22
c. tra D c r 8
~ GNnnSelSfdlttle,

SSr 225, SdI'tmorrsStr- Baltimore.
Gjrunou3er uutsrysat III 6tuoJrlg5s Ipp''
lo.i:;u9, @ubba.teu, 69OHiQr'ibsH, ariibm'iii,
GHs.Ub II. !. ID.
8eDingungen: $500 pro 0}Onut; 3
O}onQte $500; 6 Wtonoie $4,000;
p U2onate $500; 4benpI4ule, 6
Wlonate $500. 2lGe 8U6er unO
56rei6mGteriaIien Trei. 6tsuungen
garantirt.
sbii.cr ouf stiptuoj,n QegeH 9abIung oon 500
5ro Ytoudt 2lb,uoibu.t nap oem srtm Tonat
= % pyo Ylouat, DtuH moHlt.ib bJlb.t. Grlbs
T,ut Y:brer SuOjroutlsr llutcrrt1t. 70 mO0rus
5nytmrit:rs gf3 GbH.;r M i:6ttu 1abrt. -GOIs
l,a. @Oaro;uQ Glu" Iicitrt Rct uuo Eogis iu Hits
ari1,a 4rt;itu 5a0ts: uuo Ab'rO:Rurius itst srs
cfin.t Q:I, sdrLr taJ1;b aai9nommsH IL.
&G5y.
llnQep06ulihe 8eIegen6sit fir itrebz
lame S6iiIer gum raihen 8orpGrts@
tommen.
aa;aloat prlanac man i3ritij8. mino!;9 oosr
ptr Sctphou. t227-l&5bI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22
S5ole' 8
..5oncD .,
|.9orcjOunO AND
*.'UOr.

irritirt BEN 01o8en ni8t,
1T DON on8eneBnent Sc
f3mof uno 4eilt 9nfen,
Grtdltnngen, tOeBen
8aIs, 8eiicrfeit nnO
SnfInen3a NIT merflpjjr-
bigger 2ei4ti8teit rmb in
gang farBer Belt, 8eHer
ol8 oQe8 2lnoere. 5olten
@ie e6 int 5ouie.
gu 9a6en Gel 3pot9eRsrn.
9tU's 9anr. 1trO 8arts
fdrbe,@tttet, id)'pars 1tnO
braun, so Gent8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22
Sm 6eQelr 9tufru6r,
grttfe Stifs lit Siroatien.
Sic llnrnbcn ocbncn iid1 nuf Snlma'
ticu aus.-Slnnen nuD Wfaanaren
i'm Snrlpf.

8ritH6e 8atboIiten erIu6en ben &ai=
fer @il6elm I'm 6duB fir Die
tot6oliIden SntereTen i'm Often.
SSn 4etsrs6urg befiirdtet man
2Cr6sitsr 2Cufitdn6e. - @eitperz
6rsitete gd6rung unter oen ruTiz
iden 2lr6eitern. - 8eiteres ii6er
Die SuoenDerfolgun8en. - 9as
MaTutre tnRif8inefF erFolgte an
8e6lia apf bO4eren 8efebL- -
g}eue 2tus6riide auf 4fin8iten
Dprau5gsIa8t. - Die 8altonmirz
ren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22

99@@@V@a94@@@494924@@9@@4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-22
8ritif DE 8 ut6pltten q +
ben Rutfer @tI6eIm.

QonOon, q. M}ai. Sine
QioreFe an ben RuiIer 8il6elm, mel
fe bic 6oFfnung duB:rt, DaB Die Be
I6uBung Der fatboliiten Sntsrefen
i'm Often bem bsutiden Rei6e AMBER
traut per0en m0ge, pirO in 9rOB6riz
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-06-25

only 300 yards away, a gallant Union
general an army corps leader, on
whose shoulders CLEANED the stars
betokening his rank, fell from his
horse with a bullet hole in his head
and he died before his aids could reach
his side.
This Is the story of the death of
Mai. Gen. Reynolds, Pennsylvania 8
beloved soldier son, at the opening of
the first days battle of Gettysburg,
tod by the sharpshooter who had laid
him low. The incident has been hith-
erto almost unvoiced, for the man who
when only boy of Is years fired the
fatal shot has bitterly repented of it.
His name is Benjamin Thorpe, and
he is now, at the age of 5G, what he
was in 1868, the crack shot of North
Carolina, and he still lives on his an
cestral acres just outside the village
of Satterwhite.
Ben Thorpe is not proud of his
achievement and only to his more init
mate friends will he talk of the shot
fired from the tree top that July morn
llIS years az i w men lie uOeS speak OF
it there is poignant regret in his tone
He regretted 1t the day he learned who
the distinguished target which his bull
let struck was, and he has never ceas-
ed to regret 1t.
Lonely he lives upon his big planta-
ton, his only companions. except for
Northern visitors, being a half score of
negro hands and 20 gaunt and Zero
cious looking deerhounds. He has never
married.
All day on the Both of June, 1863, the
legions of Lee, Longstreet and Hill
had been sweeping up from the South
ern plains in the direction of Gettys-
burg, intent upon destroying the I'm
ion army Of Hooker and Meade and
opening up the fairest and richest val
leys and most populous cities of the
North to pillage.
In the van were the Confederate
brigades of Pettigrew and Archer, of
Heath's division, Hills corps, and
swinging up the Chambersburg road
this force, on the morning of July /,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-06-25
|57m4 81 POPULAR
kME 81 PULPIT

LOOK to him in ne scripture, in his
life, In his death, In l,t~ resurrection. In
his glory. Look 70 nivl as God. as
Man, as Medlao.-. Or Redeemer, as
Savior, as All In Al. Look to him
when weak, For strength; when sick.
FOR healing; vEr nulgry, for foodi
when dark, for light; when dead, ~
life. Look to him <.lways.
When crossing rushing torrent on
a narrow bridge, the ssfest way is to
fix your eye on Il poin. on the opposite
bank, and keep looking; so, in crossing
LIES stream, the only sure way is to
keep looking off unto Jesus.
When Simeon went into the temple
and saw the infant Christ he said,
Lord, now lettest thou thy servant
depart in peace" What was his rea-
son? For mine eyes have seen thy
salvation Aye, that is It, To see
Jesus is to see Gods salvation. and
TO see Gods salvation is to be ready
to die, and to be ready to die is to be
fit to live.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-06-25

discovered that not only were there no
marks of flowing. blood, but no trace
whatever of bullet-hole in any Of his
garments. Even then he was not GER
tain, and two small mirrors were sent
for, which, by the aid Of a sympathiz-
Ing friend, he got at proper angles min
utely to survey his whole back.
He eventually recovered, and was
able to proceed with the brewing Of
the tea, which he served with ter
rbly trembling hand on the rafting
saucer under the tiny little glass.
at was very narrow escape from
death, sahib," he said, in a wavering
voice, "for 1t might have been the re-
volver"
There is nothing like bakshish in
Persia to heal all wounds, whether real
Of imaginary, and an extra handsome
"tip" left the man much improved In
gDirit
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-06-25
Not Too Lifelike.

you just let me have that photo
graph for two weeks and I'll send you
a life-size portrait of Mrs. Herlihy
that'll be really speaking likeness"
said the agent for new "crayon proc
ess' in his most persuasive tone.
An expression strongly akin to APP
prehension appeared in Mr.. Herlihy's
dim blue eyes, and he passed his hand
twice across his mouth with nervous
gesture.
"Well, now, OF don't know as that
d be anyways NECESSARY" he wills.
pered. "She was wild me in this loife
thirty-foiye years, and that gives tonne
for a good dale of talkin'. Orn list
have Il picture that shows her looks
without amy mechanical contrlvance
to reproduce her voice"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-06-25

had taken up commanding position
just below Seminary Ridge. In Nc
PhersOn's woods and about an old
farmhouse which stood just beyond
them lay the Twenty-siXth North Car
olina Infantry, each man a sharpshoot-
err, trained by long practice to pick
squirrel from the top of tall tree.
And hundred or more of these
SharpshoOters lay snugly hidden in the
tops of the trees under orders to sin
gle out Union officers as their quarry.
Facing them and holding a command
ing position on the crest of Seminary
Ridge were the Union artillery and
cavalry under Buford.
Thus matters stood at o o'clock on
the morning Of July l, when Gen.
Reynolds, then commanding the First
Army Corps and holding the left of the
Union line, came galloping along the
Emmetsburg road from Headquarters
in advance of Wadsworth's division
in which were included the Fifty
Pennsylvania Regiment and the Sec
ond Wisconsin, the famed Iron Brig
ade;' quickly he formed his plan Of
battle, and as soon as the Second Wis
consin arrived upon the field west Of
the seminary he ordered them to charge
the northern end OF McPherson's
woods, where Archer's Confederate
brigade lay hidden, and capture the
position.
They obeyed and carried out the or
der given, but some idea Of the cost
may be gained from the fact that the
Second Wisconsin left 233 dead in
he woods, The death roll OF the
Twenty-sNth North Carolina in that
same blogdy ARRAY was 5SS
AS the gallant charge was made
en-. Reynolds sat upon his horse on
Il small emInence near the northern
cId Of the woods issuing orders 20 his
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-06-25
------------------- -----------------
LlNCOLN'S WAY ROUND.
War Presidents Exercise of Diplom.
scy with Members of His Cabinet.

War Prcsidents Exercise OF DiD1Om
scy with Members of His ca binet.
Many stories of Abraham Lincoln
turn upon his tact. One was told re
Gently before the Mddlesex Club anC
repeated in the Boston Herald. Dur
ing the Civil War Bridgeport boy
returning from school, was taken by 0
bounty agent and hurried to the from
without his parents knowledge. His
father, the late Judge Beardsley, had
sought in vain for his release, and q
delegation of citizens, who appealed
to the Secretary of War, met with q
gruff refusal.
In the hope of being able to ac-
complish something. Congressman
Brandegee and Senator Dixon,
of Connecticut. determined to use
their influence In behalf of the afflict-
ed mother. They visited the Secretary
Of War and asked for the boys re-
lease. Mr.. Stanton instantly roared out
an absolute refusal. He had decided
that case before. The boy had taken
his money and enlisted. If he should
discharge all the minors whose mothers
wanted them at home there would soon
be no soldiers at the front.
Leaving the War Office, the Congress
man and Senator went to the White
House and appealed to the President
Mr.. Lincoln heard the case with SYM
pathetic interest, and at once wrote
on an envelope:
Let young Beardsley, of Connecticut
a minor enlisted by fraud in the 18th
New York regiment, be discharged and
sent Immediately to Washington.
A. LINCOLN"
The two men returned to the War
Office and showed this order to the
Secretary. He glanced at it, crumpled
II In his fingers, threw it on the floor
and said, Il won't do it,"
"Shall | report that to the President?"
Congressman Brandegee asked.
yes" roared the Secretary. "And
you may add that III resign my port
folio before I'll adopt such precedent
as that"
The men reported to the President
everything that had occurred
did Stanton say that after reading
my order?" asked Mr.. Lincoln.
Yes" Mr.. Brandegee replied, ex-
pecting an explosion.
We'll" Mr.. Lincoln said with his
slow smile, II guess he would do It,
We must find some other way to get
that boy back to his mother
He took piece of paper and wrote
to the commanding officer of the regi-
ment: Discharge young Beardsley and
send him to Washington.
A, LINCOLN"
In week the boy was in his moth.
er's arms at Bridgeport.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-06-25
Native Justice.

A comlcal vindication of the rights
of property among the savages of New
Guinea was witnessed by mission
airy. the Rev. James Chalmers. Serv.
Ice was just beginning in the little
church when a native boy came in,
dressed, with what he considered great
magniticence, in shirt. AS the saw
ages were accustomed to go nearly
naked. this garment made the boy very
conspicuous.
The shirt had once belonged to some
white man, and the Importance it gave
the present wearer was tremendous.
But when his glory was at its height u
bigger boy appeared, hot with rage
and carrying jacket. He fell upon
the first lad and began stripping off
the shirt. The rest OF the congrega-
ton, understanding at once that the
rightful owner had arrived, gave him
not only sympathy but practical aid.
They rose to their feet, and those who
were near by took part In the stripping
process. Presently the true owner was
invested in shirt and jacket. the con.
gregation cooled and the service went