davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-26

2aSp 9ranbon pber siir @rGiin Inn
ibnen ibre Witbeilungen iiber i'm 81
maden.
Sm reften Iliaenblide bottle er bic
&eiOengebiiife oes llfers erreidt.
I'm ooS 81 perbinoernl
9ie areolin fonnte i'm nidt ieben.
llno ooG mar lie anfmerfiam, Ga tie
iid iagte, OaB Der SflabenbGnoler
Colbert IN Der Nd9e iein fonnte. sic
mlGte ia, 6nB er lid nit Gomon0
in Men Saint @ermain befano. Sic
fam ia MIR, INN i'm 6ei Ser @rGfim
aui5uilld)en nnO Inn feit5uitellen mels
Dies id)1nOlid)e lno bctriigeriidG
Spiel er bier trieb.
Ston biirdidaute Saga stiles.
limo Die @lisiibt, nod 5,lr rehten
3eit 81 fomnlen, UNI baS ifdnoli6e
8eipebe Golbert's 81 5erreiBen, ge-
mdbrte ibr cine groBe 8erlgtbllung.
Gle Come ging inter lno Der
>:bero bra6 idnea berein. Saga
latte iid etipas peripGtet. Sod lie
pufte, oab Monoid)ein sur Nadt be-
portland, un0 Damn fonnte lie III lei-
nenl 2id)te nad]ber ben Hiidmeg an
~trctell, ipenlt lie nid)t Die Ha6t BET
Slice 8rbra6te. Nn Slice hing lie
nod nit elmer 10 innigen uno oanf.
barren 2iebe, cob es fiir lie m,f Gr0en
feinen Weaiden gab, 81 Dem iid) ibre
Scele 10 binge5ogen fiiblte.
SSeBt mar aler0ingS 5miiden Nlice
uno ibr eine Sdrnnfe eritanben -
ole 0iaiblume mar cine 2aop getpor.
Den - boG Saga mlBte ii6 81 ibrer
5relloe gelleben, Dob Slice ii6 ou.
burd in ibrem @elen ibr gegeniiber
uid)t geanoert batte. gtllr mar es
Der &reolin porgefommen, ais be.
briife elm ge6eimer Summer bns
&er5 Der Maibllme.
Isle bot &eimipeb!" iogte Saga
nit perirGnoniBpoaem 9Gdeln, als
iie ole Wari6eu erreihte mno es
id)nell nebelig miiroe Y8eiB
idjnni 9as lit nidts a(s SEEMINGLY!
Sic modJte 5uriid ii6er bas groBe
&oiier! Sd audi gfiB @lice, i6
audi! llber Gu tannit niht meDr
fort. Gem Ser5 lit getbeilt! Sab
gehGrt es briiben bin balb gebort eS
Oc1l Colonel - Bn;, baS miro G,ih
aic nnh nimnler gut merbcnl ST.,
mcnn Ser Colonel BIZ. Sites perfml.
len molltc, tpenn et init MiB Slice
.piebcr 3uriid iiber oaS grobe &nilei
iatreh piiroe. banm"
GnS IreolenmGohen brod plobliH
ibr leiie geiiiDrte3 Sel6ltgeiprdd ob
uno blieb iteben
sic irar eben i'm @cgriffe, iid) Den
@eiocnaebiiiden 81 n1bern uno Damn
red)tsa6 iiber ole WorI6en 81 biegen.
Sn oemielben Illgenblide mar IS
ibr, ais bepeote ii6 etlpaS in Den @e-
5iiden.
Saga bate umberorbentlid idarf
| m~IsgebilSete Siune -
Sic b!icb iteben unb bor1te, ipG6.
reno lire bnnflen @ugen nidt ole
@ehiiide berlicBen.
Gas hniidere Salblift, neldes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-26

ifen lab man feinen Ienifen. 81.
2eute, melf)e in Ser @ode imahlGilil
81 arbeiten batter, paren i'll oil
Stride gegangen.
Sieie feicrlite StiIe log rinssun
ans9ebreitet.
9hlr i'm Ssnnern Golbert's berridts
niGt oieler Sriebe. Sinlter, ipie ieir
MrtliB. NOR audi feline Seele. CT
iiiblte. bob cine orobenoe 9efabr ibr
umlaierte. Son Seiten Gnmonb's
iiirdltete er I'M Il,genblide nid)ts.
gr glaubte nm olidl ni6t mebr. bai
Oerielbe Der Griffin Elm 8eitGilbnii
ablegen nerOe. Colbert botte &c.
icben. baB Gbmonb iid lieber Den
GOO geben mollte. Cine nnGere @e.
fabr mar es, melfe i'm beunrubigte.
$50 NOR Soc geblieben, iener biz
Sii Der Stunbe nod nibt erfanntC
Sinoling. ser mie Our6 elm @unoel
bamals, nls Colbert i'm bel Der @b'
reiie mad, Imerifa nm Stranbe fiir
foot 5mriidgelniien batte, am Sebcl
geblieben mar?
0efano er iib mie0er bel Der.
alien Segelma6er in @rapesenG?
llno mesbaIb batte Saga i'm fortge.
lallen? Gs NOR mir elm 3lfaQ &C.
weien, roB er iiG bel ibr befunoer
bate. @ie fonilte Tie i'm aud En-
fannt ooer MIR cine Ibnllng Oapoi
baben, mer er iparl
God Die &reolin bate i'm, oeu
friiberen SflopenbGnbler, erfonnt =
unb bnS ipur genllg.
Wit bieien @ebnnten beldGitigt
ilGhertc Geinr bon Colbert lid Den
llfer Der Sbcmie.
3ie Sonne neigte iid Dem ierner
@eiten sit.
Mil6 om llier un6 ON Dem 8aiIel
nor es ltiQ unb leer. Stein Wenld
id)iel IN Der Mabe 51 iein.
"a plOblfd 5iltte Gciar Golfer
5ulummeli.
@r bate iif einigen @eibeneebii
I6en oea llfers gcn1bert unO be
merfte MN, bon 0enlelben geoedt
cincu nm llfer ELECTROMAGNETIC
aberdeen - Elm WGbd)en.
Saga mar es, Die &reolinl
8onnte i'm cine IebnliGfei.
tan'6en9
Colbert atblncte foum - ieir
Ser5 idien IT'LL 81 iteben Dor gr
martung.
@enn iie es mar. Damn bate i6l
boier Stern lie in oieier Stunoe All
oieien @eg gefiibrt!
arglos, Die @efabr MIDI abnenb
meld)e nuf lie lauerte, fam lie oaber
Ger Gapitdn Geiar bon COLDER,
riibrtc lid, nift.
Sm naditen Irgenblife erfannt.
er ile nit Sid)erbeit. Sic mar es!
Mit baitigen, lobernoen Slider
lab Geiar BON Colbert iid) na6 aaer
Seiten nm.
9ie Stunbe ipar linn aiinitig - G.
fpar ringsum auBer Der 3reolin fen
Weni6 81 erip1ben. sic fam allein
0as mo1te tie bier in Brandon
Warib? Stein 3weifel, Tie wo0te 5uI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-26

JOGGING THE MEMORY.
Rough and Ready Devices to Assist the
Recollection.

The frequent cases of weakness or
make this age remarkable have given
rise In Vienna to the establishment of
"MementO agency" whose function
is to relieve Of anxiety those people
who cannot rely on their own recol-
lection with regard to future engage
ments. The agency issues a double
envelope to its clients. In one, on
which you write you name, address
and the date on which you wish to
have your memory logged, you inclose
a note of the particular business of
which you want reminding. You seal
1t up and send 1t, in the second envel-
ope, to the agency. which returns you
the Enclosure exactly at the desired
time. You are thus freed from all in
termediate worry. There is only one
possible flaw In this arrangement, but
that Is a fearful one. Who can guar
antee that the employees of the agency
will not also lapse into forgetfulness
Rough and ready devices to refresh
a jaded memory are numerous. Many
men Qmplored by wives to post that
letter without faiD tie a knot in their
handkerchief; others submit to having
piece of string tied about a forefin-
ger. But these are uncomfortable
methods, and if the engagements are
many the knots and the pieces of
string would interfere with the use Of
the forednger and the handkerchief.
And II the engagements are far ahead
well, one wants at least change OF
handkerchiefs, and even If the knot be
transferred, 1t must be translated from
memory London Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-26
One WAY to Kill Mice.

United States Consul Jackson. in La
Rochelle. France, reports that field mice
are becoming pest in that region.
ToW.estroy these pests people formerly
reSorted to asphyxiation by filling the
burrows with smoke, or to drowning by
pouring water into them, or to sowing
poison about the fields. The latter meth
cd proved dangerous to domestcated ami
mails.
At the present day another method is
used--infection by microbc which is
deadly to rats and mice only. In 1899
DR.. Danysz, while studying the habits
of field mice, observed that large num-
hers of mice died from disease. He col
iected virus, made cultures, and assured
himself that these cultures produced the
disease in healthy rats and mice. These
experiments we're made on a large area,
nearly 200 acres, and seemed conclusive
TO the experts. This method of destrue-
lion has been recently commenced and
carried out Systematically on 4 surface OF
$500 acres.
The French Parliament appropriated
295 1000 francs ($56, 1851 to be used for
the destruction OF the mice by virus.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-26
Good News for AL

Bradford, Tenn, Nov. 21--(Special.)
Scientific research shows Kidney
Trouble to be the father OF so many
diseases that news of discovery OF q
sure cure for Ii cannot fail to be well
coined all over the country And ac-
cording to Mr.. J. A. Davis OF this
place just such cure is found in
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr.. Davis says:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are all that is
claimed them. They have done me
more good than anything l have ever
taken. l had Kidney Trouble very
bad and after taking a few boxes OF
Dodd's Kidney Pills l am completely
cured. l cannot praise them too
much"
Kidney Complaint develops into
Brlght's Disease, Dropsy, Diabetes
Rheumatism and other painful and
fatal diseases. The safeguard is to
cure your kidneys with Dodd's Kidney
Pills when they show the first syinp-
tom of disease.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-26
For the Cuckoo.

The aggressive man finished his story
ard regarded us with such superior air
that we trotted out the little anecdote
about the cuckoo clock.
"Yes, sir" we concluded, "just as lie
shouted upstairs that it was u O'Clock,
the cuckoo clock cuckooed three times,
and the man didn't have to do thing
but stand there on the stairs and cuckoo
nine more to make twelve"
We laughed uproariously and congratu-
lated ourselves that the traveller was EFF
fectually squelched.
'WelI, go on" said he, with some i'm
patience.
"On where?" we asked.
"On with the story" he replied.
why, man." we expostnlated. that
is the story. Don't you see? Just as he
shouted upstairs"
"Oh. rats" said the man. next morris
ing, when the man was going TO work,
his wife said: Tom, don't forget to bring
home seidlitz powder. What for?'
asked Thomas. Why. for our cuckoo
said his wife. L noticed that he had the
hiccoughs last night when he struck
twelve Short Stories.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-26
Where The Bad Eggs Go.

A poultry farm, whether ducks.
geese, chickens or turkeys be the spc-
cialty, accumulates a large and malo-
dorous surplus of eggs that refuse to
develop into fowl. The average person
would suppose that il there is any
thing on earth that is utterly worth
less it is rotten egg. Millions of
stale eggs are used every year in pre-
pairing leather dressing for gloves and
bookbinding-an industry that is
largely carried oil in the foreign tene-
ment houses of New York and other
large cities They are also used in
manufacturing disinfectants and in the
preparati ton of shoe backing, and even
the shells are made into fertilizers.
The eggs that have not yet lost their
virtue also have other uses besides the
more common ones for culinary pur-
poses 1t is estimated that fully 55,-
100000 dozen are used by wine clari-
fers, dye manufacturers and in the
preparation of photographers dry
plates.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-26
A LABOR PROBLEM
ORDERED OUT By A Powerful
COMBINATION. ~
a kansas Woman Succeeds in M.;-
tanning Her Right to Earn Her
Living.


The walking delegate is not tho o,,-
one who can order the employee 70 oiry
up his job. Some irregularitv IN e ~.
health may force him from his worl, LIS His
render him incapable of improvin, ' Gu
very finest opportunity in the vvor Ia
A remedy that viii restore health solve.
many labor difficulties at once and NAL
the path to success a smooth one.
Miss Winnifred Ray, of No o.,
Water street, Wichita, Kansas. ba.
passed happily through an experienCo
which illustrates this point. She saws
"In 1901 began to suffer from row
siderable disturbance of nv bealtb
There was arrangement of stomach ana
bowels, as well as female troubles
My appetite became very feeble. SOM
days had no desire for food at all and
when I did take any it caused me groo.
discomfort, particularly burning scnsa.
lions. Ialso had palpitation of the heart
and often sense of being smothered
and became so nervous 1 couldn't sleeD
One doctor thought I had heart disease
another consumption, another a radical
disorder of the liver. While l was nos
confined to my bed, I was SO miserable
that / really thought must die.
"After suffering in this way for year
without finding any relief, read about
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
in book and got box and began to
use them. In week was better. In
six or seven weeks was well. Ny liver
seemed to be stimulated at once and NV
complexion cleared up. The burning sen.
sation left my stomach and I could eat
nearly everything I wanted. / had no
more pain in my abdomen and no more
trouble with my heart. Ny whole system
appeared to be regulated and the grave
fears Of the doctors were all banished.
[ have recovered my strength and
cheerfulness and am able to do my reg
ular daily work and to support myself
again. The pills have done me great
good and believe they would help others
equally if they would try them"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG.
pie are sold by all druggists, or direct by
DIR. Williams Medicine Company, Sche-
nectady, N. Y, 90 cents per box; six
boxes for $50. POSTPAID.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-26
one. who stood in helpless bewilder-

one, who stood in helpless bewilder-
ment.
With cry of "Cowardsr' Lillian
turned and rode with all her might
toward the spot. Would she get there
first and could she save the child?
were the thoughts that filled her mind,
for the dog-as though divining her
object-had sprung forward faster
than ever. Now only a block remain
ed between them Could she do it in
that space!
Gripping the handle bar firmly with
one hand, she breathed a low "God
help me-" and sped on with all her
strength, and, as though in answer to
her prayer, the dog stumbled and fell;
only for moment, though, when on
he came, tiinging the foam from his
cleaning teeth. But Lillian saw her
advantage. and, setting her teeth hard,
she reached out and grabbed the child
by her dress as she dashed by. The
pain In her arm was intense, and the
shock almost unseated her, but, with
grim determination to do or die. on
she sped.
She could hear the painting breath Of
the maddened brute behind her: she
| could almost feel his hot breath And
then, o heaven! with an ugly growl,
he leaped forward and sank his teeth
into the tire. Quick as thought, then,
she jumped from the wheel, just as
quick shot rang out, and she saw the
dog, with one convulSive Shudder,
| drop dead
The excitement proved too much for
her, however. and she sank to the
ground with a low moan. When she
recovered kind faces were all around,
and bending over her, gently bathing
her sprained arm was richly dressed
lady, who, In answer to LiIlians faint
ly murmured as the child safe?' burst
into tears and in a broken voice tried
| to thank her for her child's life.
Six months later there was a grand
wedding The bride was Lillian, and
the gentleman standing beside her,
looking so brave and handsome. was
f, the little child's big uncle, who fairly
worships the little heroine who saved
his pets life; and In the little page,
looking so we'll and rosy, we recognize
little BERTHE. And so, to the chime OF
wedding bells, we leave them.-Boston
| Post
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-26

the grip of the ice by the use of ny
1raulic jacks placed under the strake.
Naturally, so important a part of the
vessels protection is securely fastened
to the hull and in addition it is
strengthened by an angle bar of steel
on it's under side.
The interior of the ship will be al
most completely filled with heavy tim
bers. Starting at the center Of the
decks, these braces will extend dag
Onally downwards and outwards, the
lower ends resting against the frames
and helping them TO withstand the
pressure of the ice. With hull thus
filed with timbers, provision must be
made for living quarters above decks
and here there will be two houses, so
constructed that they may be removed
and set up on shore. For the rest, the
vessel will be rugged as Il three masted
schooner with an exceptionally large
spread of canvas and will also be pro-
vided with steam power. She will be
Of about 1900 tons and will be ready
for service early next summer. 1t is
the explorers plan to GO in the vessel
to the northern shore of Grant land,
winter there and make his dash for the
pole during the following summer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-26
BIG BEE FARM.
Texas Mans Project to Establish 1t L
Indian Territory.

South McAlester, Indian Territory, il
soon to have an entirely new industry in
she way of q bee farm. Four hundred and
eighty acres OF ground will be planted
in white clover and other plants and
flowers, suitable to bee raising and honey
making. Col. Wiley Brock of Weather
ford, Texas, will import his best strain
of bees from Italy, and locate one of the
most modern apiaries in the United
States within five miles of the city.
The colonel gave out the follow
ing information:
81 propose to establish just southeas st
of this city, on Peaceable creek, on lands
/ have acquired, and will use only the
very highest grade of honey bees. My
queens will all be imported from Italy.
Some of my present stock came from OF
tawa. Canada, and have cost me more
than their weight in gold. Queens of the
highest strain of bees cost from $50 TO
500 each These queens are very kind
and gentle but when they get mad one
must look out"
When asked about the climate and 9TH
or conditions here for bee farming Col.
Brock replied: Il have made a careful
etudv of the country hereabouts and am
pleased with what | have seen. Wild
flowers abound here during the greater
mart of the year. but / will depend mostly
ON white and red clover alfalfa, and the
Kansas sunf0wer My purpose is to
house and care for my bees as they should
he. and TO feed them as they do in Eu-
rope and Canada This is great bee
country. In fact, see no reason why it
IL not a great country for almost any
thing kansas City GIo.) Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-26
PEARY's NEW VESSEL.
Ship Which Will Sail in Quest of the
North Pole.


North Pole.
y vessel is being built in the old
yard upon Verona Island, off the coast
Of Maine, which is not destined for
purposes of trade. She is to force her
way as far as possible into the ice
covered seas of the far north, carry
.nG Lieutenant Commander Peary in
order that he may make another dash
for the pole. In the Peary ship, the
stern, stern-post keels, keelson and
frames are Of carefully selected white
oak. The massive frames will he only
two feet apart from center to center.
md they will be enclosed in cage OF
steel made of diagonal straps and COW
ering the inner fabric of the ship from
stem TO stern. Over the straps will be
A double course of fve-inch planking
Of yellow pine and white oak, and be-
tween these two courses will be tarred
hemp or tarred canvas.
A guard strake of white oak sur
rounds the vessel at the level of the
main deck, projecting outward for
such distance that when the ice
presses against her sides and is forced
upward by the resistance, the ship
will actually rest upon the guard
strake. More than that. should she be
frozen in, it would be possible to break
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-26
"HOWDY."

Kind o. like to hear 'em say it,
'Howdy, howdy"
Know who's who right there an then,
That's the moral truth, now, men
Put my trust right In him when
Man SCI, IIowdy"
Yes, sir, sounds like oil times comm
'Howdy, howdy"
Hez the heft, an makes you feel
Like yore really in the deal,
An yore friends kin sort o spiel, -
Sayin', 'Howdy!
Folks all say it in Mizzouree!--
Wal, wal, howdy.'
Hearty, honest, homely, gruff,
Gentle. kindly, yard-wide stuff
Man that ser it's good enuff--
or boy, howdy"
Yes, sir, like to hear 'em say it!
'Howdy, howdy!
Hez a CHEEKY, earnest ring.
No put-on, the AL thing,
Gives yore own goodwill a swing,
N you say, 'Howdyp
-Lippincott's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-26
Senator Blackburn,s Trousers.

One of "Joe" Blackburn's friends tells
a story which dates back to the time
when that distinguished gentleman was
gotten period. He ordered a pair OF
trousers from his tailor, and he expressly
stipulated that they were to be skin tight
The trousers came home, and the sens
tor tried them on. He went right to the
tailor and opened fire on him.
What in the Neutrality-suspicious.
places-not-on-the-map do YOU mean by
ed.
why, you said to make them skin
tight" said the tailor.
Skin tight" yelled the senator. eyes,
by this-and-that, / said skin tight.
wanted them merely skin tight. I can
sit down in my skin and can't in these. !"
Washington Post
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-26

Tbs readers Of this paper win be pleased to
learn that there Is al least one dreaded disease
Thar science has been able 20 cure IN all It's
STAGES. and that Is CAtarrh. Halls CatArrh cure
Is me only positive cure known To the medical
fraternity. tHttrrh being constitutional dts
ease requires constitutional treatment Hairs
OaIafrl Cure Is taken internally acting directly
on Tue blood and Mucous surfaces OF the system
thereby destroying the foundation OF tie dis,
ease. and giving the patient strength 10y building
up the constitution and assisting nature In doing
Us work. The proprietOrS have 80 much lath n
~ curative powers that they offer one Hundred
Dollars for any case that II falls To cure. Send
Tor list Of testimonials.
Address r J. CHENEY & co Tolado d
Solo by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pins are the best
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-26
Request for Lock of Clergyman's Hair.

An aged clergyman with silvery hai'
was the recipient of several simultane
GUS requests from young ladies for s
lock of his hair.
The requests were complied with, the
clergyman being pleased to fulfil wishes
which seemed founded on a sentiment OF
respect; and all went we'll until his wife
received this note: Dear Mrs. ----
Won't you please ask your husband Il
send me a little lock of his hair? W.
have all been taking lessons in making
hair flowers. So many OF the other girI'
asked him, aDd he sent it to them, that
l thought l Would rather ask you to GET
it for me. Won't you please do this fo'
me? 1t is so hard to get white hair ioI
lilies of the valley. London World.
An Englishman has been sent to an
insane asylum through too much study
of newspaper puzzles.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-26


col. d. H. ANTHoNYimmersed himself
in them. He had gone to the West on
peaceful mission, but the invitation
to mix up in the turmoil of the days
before the Civil War was irresistible.
In the war he was lieutenant colonel
OF a cavalry regiment. He was sta
toned in a camp in Tennessee, and
slaves were constantly coming there
after escaping from their masters.
The Federal officers sent them back,
whereupon Anthony issued an order
that any officer or soldier arresting or
delivering fugitive to his master
should be summarily dealt with, ac
cording to the laws for such crimes.
There were no such laws and
Anthony's superior officers told him so,
but Anthony had his way.
In 1851 he founded the Leaven-
worth Conservative, which became the
Leavenworth Times, and when he
came back from the war he began a
career of belligerent journalism. One
night he made a speech to some bor-
der ruffians, some of whom shot at
him three times as he was going to
bed. He was impenetrable. One day
he went to the Office of Edmund G.
Ross, once a Kansas Senator, who
ran a rival sheet, and beat him with
cane. Shortly afterward he was ac-
cused of numbering Senator Jim Lane
but it was proved that Lane blew his
own brains out In 1875 he was shot
by printer named Embrey and he
carried the ball to his grave. Four
years later another printer, Tom
Thurston, shot at him, and when Doc
Jennison found himself criticised for
running a gambling place he went
over and put bullet into some of the
Times office furniture. Anthony re-
turned the compliment, and being a
better shot hit the gambler in the leg.
y man named Satterlee, who ran n
small paper, called Anthony coward.
The latter took a man named HamCr
with him and went to Satterlee's office
On the way he met Satterlee and de-
manded a retraction Both Satterlee
The first shot from Satterlee's gun
wounded Hamer and the second Just
graZed Anthony'S flesh. AnthOny's
shot took effect in the mans groin and
| he died within an hour. Anthony was
| acquitted. An attempt was made to
prevent his carrying weapons. On one
occasion he was accused of carrying
| concealed weapons and the two lead
ing lawyers of the city spent two days
| in talking on the prosecution side.
| When it came TO the defense Anthony
unwrapped the package which was
said to contain a pistol and revealed
piece of lead pipe in the shape of n
pistol. His later years were more
| peaceable.
Col Anthony was a brother of Miss
Susan b. Anthony. the famous WON
ans rights advoca e.