davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-11

gum 9aus fiibrte, BOT nt6t Haum fir
fie bei6e. Sans Wilbelm pubte fih gu
belfen. @r fob Hut6 empor uno trug
fie, Die nit bei0en 0dnben ieinsn
Raden umi9lang.
sd fam mein Slid nod tragen!"
rief er boiler llebermutG. Damn fam
es nod ni9t aa5u i9tper fein."
9err BON pontpp geitattete feinem,
an3unebmen, oeb er Elm ga9mittas>
f9ldf6en bislt.
9lber beute 8ormittag tpae er langs
brauBen getpeIen. Ser S9uee bate
tbn geblenoet uno ermiioet, ba gsrtetb
beute Iein Der toblenes Qebnitublf4ldfz
den um ein paar 3oG tiefer. Gr
f6redte erit auf aIs feline beiben
9Gnbe erfaBt nar0en.
N9 freili9! @s lobnt it9 f9on eins
auf6lafen, tpenn man beim Grtpa9en
fold lieblt9es 9tlb por it9 fiebt.
nS9odf9perenotb| Gin beraenss
frdfttger Gtud aus Der f4Onen Sole
oaten5eit mar bas erite, mas ibm apts
f4en ote 3dbue fubr. Qber pa6rlt9,
BITE beiben leu4tenoen Weni6en bor
tbm ftiblten ii9 iebr pents berflu9t.
Wtan finbet ii9 nett bebenber in oas
Guts als tn oas 81fs. Dteie alts Gr>
fabrung mu9te audi GDB Don ponz
tom. Gs mar nod teine @tunbe bers
ftri4en, ba f9ien ibm Der 2auf Der
Oinse f9on bas NatIrli9lte BON Der
Melt. unb er begrtff es toum, bab er
beute beim Q(uffte6en mod eine sana
andre Welt Dor fi9 gebabt bdtte.
Watt Der Ginsep0bnung in bas Gute
aber fommen glei6 alerlei Sort uno
Wer6rub.
nSo, Sbr lauft nun bapon, unb th
tann aGein bier tleben!" murrte sr,
.papa, Du 8iebit nit uns, natiirz
li9!" rief Hutb.
lnfinn! Sn bas polntf9e Neit! @r
ntffe etpus biel geFeres: 9ans Mtl>
belm iolle Die unoantbare S9ulmet>
iteret an ben gdgel bansen uno 2anb>
ptrtb peroen. Damn f0nne er Qud=
miiblen triegen.
Da fab 9ans Milbslm ben often
ionoerli6 an.
u@otsr = i'd bin bon Ssr3en s9uls
metiter," fagte er, nMenn i'd NIT mei<
men DreiBtg nod nt9t 10 etngemuroelt
In meinem Beirut tpdre, bab i'd mid,
tpie man 9anoi9ube pe9ielt, oapon
trennen tunn = 10 fDnnte tein ebrs
li4er aerl uno i'd ielbit ni9t Hefpett
bor mir baben. Sd blsibe aud fiir's
erite In meinem iogenannten ,polnts
fhen Neit.' gs 1T ni4t f9Dn bort
fir Rutb, unb i'd made es ibr germ
bubi9er. 2lber -
Gr faste ni6ts ipeiter, er fab Rutb
nur an. llno fie btb ote 3dbne auIams
men unb erpioerte feinen Bid.
9err BON pOntop sudte NIT f9ies
fem @eii4t in fein Meinslas.
r9l9. f9ipaBt bod ni9t srif Ianss.
Mit 2tebsslsuten TT ia tein Asoen.
Mant man, ooB Sbr mir balo aus
Dem Saus fommt.
0a bing ibm Rutb la6eno uno psis
nenb am gals.
npapa, Ou mubt nit! Sd iptll Did
babel baben, INNER unb immer!"
ga, oas gebt ioldem, alten anai iterz
bart f9lieblih oo9 nod gdna ia9ts
etn.
Sea, na, nun labt mid man. Sd
befu9' Gud fdOn mai uno Die Nnna=
geate audi uno ben tleinen pusigen
&erl, Den g8olfgang. WtuB mid ais
alter 9robpapa bod nod auf bic
Soden MAIDEN. 90 oas Sabr reihum
uno 5pii6snein in 2udmiiblen. unb
oie 5erten bringt Sbr BIER gu, bas
pollte id mir ausgsfeteH baben. Damn
nitro ia pobl bas bis6en 2eben nod
thinner anitdnoig aus5ubaltsn fetn!"
|
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-11

s0- Wsaname @off, Sellieberin,
0anomabriagerin uno Settles 6eile.
rim, erteilt 9tatihlage in @elhafts.
anaeleeenbeiten, 6eiraten. oereiniat
9etrennte, oeriheubt bDlen @influB
eiferlahtiae Anmanoelunaen u. {. 10.
gto. 404 OIt'gommerces StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-11
geit aber go sSabrem

ihon muroe Wtrs. Winslpm's SOD.
thing Sprup uon WfiaiDnen BON
Wiittern beim 8abnen Der Rinber
anaemenoet. Wirit Duim Sblafe
ourb oas Sbreien zines 3inoes ge.
ft6rt, oaB i'm 8abnen lit uno Dor
Shmersen ueint? @enn 10, la5Ie
iufort cine sflaihe BON ..Wtrs.
Winsloms Soothing Syrup" holen.
Sein Wert lit unbeaablbar. gS miro
oem tleinen 2eioenoen iofort Ninoe.
rung Ueribaffen. BerlaBt euA oa.
rauf. Wtiitter. es lit tein 8meifel
eariiber. gs beilt Diarrboe, reau.
liert ben Wfaaen uno Die Nieren,
beieitigt Wino 8otit. erpeid]t ben
Gaumen. uerbinoert @ntsiinoung
uno ftdrtt oas ganse SpIten.
,WrS. WinSloms Soothing Sprup"
fir aabnenoe 8inoer lit angenebm
i'm @eibmad; oas &ecept itammt
BON einem Der beften uetblihen
Ner3te in ben Ser. Staaten. gs ift
bel alien 9rugaiiten in Der aansen
Welt su baben. Breis IS Gents per
sSlaihe. 3auft niChts anoeres, als
Wrs. BinslOtus SoDthina Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-11
TUFTS Leber Pillen

6ulten bas SpTtem in Orbnung unb
OsrEinbernbsn, trantbaften3uitarfb Der
2s3er, pelder aranfbsiten porbersebt.
Elm VerhinderungsmitteI
0pn aopffdmer3en, Dpspspiia, ,S9pine
bel, id]ledtem @sIdmad i'm Wunbe,
Sobbrsnnen, belester 3ungs, Nppetits
.oligteit. 9artleibigteit uno
Nue bili0lea S,eibeu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-11

ssiu6's 5 Gents 6apana eiaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-11
Sun Antouio, MittwOd oen Il. April 1906.

Der f9maIe, gei6aufeIte Yfao, Der
gum 9aus fiibrte, bot ni4t Haum fir
fie bet6e. Sans Wilhelm tpubte fi9 3u
belfen. @r bob 8utb empor uno trug
fe, Die nit bet0en 6dnben Ietnsn
Naden umI6lang.
sd fam mein Slid nod tragen!"
rief er boiler llebermutG. Damn fam
es nod ni9t alI5u i9ner feiu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

Mrs. Bowser, I am working six days
a week, am / not?"
Yes"
And we are only saving few dol
lars a year?"
mo. we are not saving much. but
the trouble is with your fads. You are
always paying out money
stop right there!" he interrupted
II never had a fad in my life. never
paid out a dollar to experiment with a
fad. If you want to discuss matters
with me, begin by stating facts
well, you work six days a week,
and we don't save much money. What
is to follow ?"
Il am not growing any younger"
mo-
And therefore it's natural that I
better the situation. have been look
ing for several years, but nothing has
turned up until today"
And what is it? I hope you don't
think OF going into poultry or squads.
was reading yesterday about a man
raising squads for the market Does he
want to sell out to you? ?"
Don't begin to speak in sarcasm or
you won't get a word out of me-
know nothing about frogs or squads,
but / think I have q better thing-far
better=than poultry In fact,
wouldn't exchange it for any gold mine
at Cripple Greek. II don't want to seem
too enthusiastic but tn q facts are that
have struck the opportunity OF a
And what is it2" asked Mrs. Bow
ser in a whisper.
Mr. Bowser didn't reply at once.
That would have been beneath his dig
nifty He smoked away for couple
of minutes and looked wise. and then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

for weeks. Had you figured on that? ?"
You are finding fault already he
growled, as he pounded on the table
and bristled up. Il might have known
that you would do your best to kill
good thing"
But I'm not, dear. I only want to
understand how you figure. Each COW
will consume two and one-half tons of
hay during the winter. That is one
hundred tons for all, and at $50 per
ton we have $4,000. You figured on
that didn't your
Mr. Bowser flushed red and white,
but did not answer.
There will be other food needed for
the winter if you want the supply of
milk kept up, and you can put that
down at 5000. You must have a team
and wagon to start in with to deliver
your milk at the creamery The cost
will be all of $500 To run the farm
and take care of forty cows you must
have three men. 1 don't think you
can get them for less than $50 per
month, and you will have to board
them. That means 50 per week, be-
sides the wages and board of hired
girl. Then you must feed your team.
all these things 2"
Mr. Bowser tried to say something
in reply, but words failed him.
you speak Of trading our place for
a farm" continued Mrs. Bowser. Has
the farm got a COW barn on it?"
Mr.. Bowser got up and walked
about.
Probably not or you would have
mentioned it at the start. Well. a
good barn for forty COWS and a team
of horses will cost you at least $4,000.
If you are going into figures you must
figure the interest on your capital. If
you are going ito run a dairy farm you
must figure in what your own time is
worth. You may have half a dozen
calves to sell in the spring. but you
may lose two or three COWS in the
course of the year If you raise your
own hay. corn and oats you must have
agricultural implements. There will
be a constant replacing of things You
will also want a horse and buggy. Do
you think there is quite $4,000 a year
in It for US, Mr.. Bowser?"
"In what?" he asked. as he came to
a halt and glared at her.
why, we were figuring on the pro-
fits of dairy farm, and you said
Il said nothing-nothing whatever"
but you said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

said:
"I propose to sell out as soon as pos
sible and start a dairy farm. 1 have
had the idea in view for some months,
but never got down to figures until to-
day. If I had gone into the business
ten years ago I should have been a
millionaire now. There is nothing on
the face of this earth so profitable, and
am amazed that every farmer hash t
sYou-you have got figures, have
your"
Amy amount of them. Mrs. Bowser.
your husband is not the man to rush
blindly into things without having first
figured. I can show you how we can
make $4,000 year as easy as turning
a hand over"
''That viii be nice Now state the
case
'sWelI, I trade this house and lot
even up for a farm Of one hundred
acres. That's even up, remember
Yes"
s.Then I start off with forty cows. I
figure that each COW gives ten quarts
of milk day. That is 400 quarts per
day. 1 will sell to the creamery a 5
cents per quart. Figure that for year,
and you get $12,2S0. DO you want any
better income than $1,000 a month
We'll knock off the odd figures, and
say $4,000 a year. We not only have
that money coming in as sure as the
interest on a government bond, but we
are out in the pure air of the country
and living on the top shelf all the
time"
But you have made more figures
than these % queried Mrs. Bowser.
Whats the use? You get SO much
milk per day and sell it for so much.
It's a simple sum in arithmetic"
Let US see If it is. You start with
forty COWS %
''Just forty
81 see by the papers that a good COW
is worth $40. You will have to pay out
n n
Had you figured on that?"
Mr.. Bowser's jaw dropped and he
turned red. He hadn't.
you figure on ten quarts of milk
per day for each COW. That is summer
figuring. If you get seven quarts a day
from each in the winter you will be
doing we'll. You must know off many
hundred quarts from your estimate.
You must remember, too, that to have
new mich cows in the spring some of
your cows will be out of the milking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

Mrs. Bowser, I am no man to refer
to any ones misfortune, but as your
husband I feel it my duty to observe
that have seen signs OF late that you
are not quite right in the head. Don't
you think 1t would be a good idea to
have the family doctor over here this
evening to give US an opinion2"
But you came home and said you
were going into the dairy business"
she protested.
Mr.. Bowser looked a; her in a pity
ing way and then passed down the
hall. He was boiling over. He had
gone into the dairy business to make
500 a year, and had come out with
out a gallon of frozen milk to his name
He stood at the gate wondering what
he should tear down first when q man
came along and inquired for WIther-
spoon.
Prepare to die, villain!" yelled Mr..
Bowser in reply, and the next minute
he was after the frightened man and
the two were going uD the street at the
rate of thirty miles an hour. It was
dark and a cold wind blew and snow
fakes fiuttered down, and as Mrs
Bowser heard the yelling and the
scra billing she sighed and unused:
poor Mr.. Bowseri Poor forty COWS!
Have I always got to stand between
him and a good thing ?''-( Copyright.
1906, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
BOWSER'S DAIRY.
1t Would Have Been Go But for Mrs.
BOwser.

Now, then. what issit?" asked Mrs.
Bowser, as she and Mr.. Bowser
reached the sitting room after dinner
the other, evening.
what is what. dear?' he replied,
trying to look surprised.
81 want to know what project you
have on hand. 1 can tell by the way
you look and act that something has
happened today. Are you going to try
to make artificial coal, manufacture
leather from the bark, or what?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

Readers of Her Brothers Letters"
are becoming deeply interested in the
personality of the author. INQUIRIES
dafIv. but the anonymity of Miss Chris
tine Carson's correspondent has been,
of necessity, strictly preserved. Fail
ing this information, several have ad-
dressed letters to Miss Carson herself,
which. after ALL may be the most eff
fective way Of getting into the contro-
versy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

as vital as a drama enacted on the
stage. only its acts require the centur-
les and the ages in which to represent
themselves. Whatever one sees Of the
Grand Canyon-it matters not from
what commanding view Of vision or
vista one sees only an infnitesimal
point. 1t is the Carnival Of the Gods,
writes Lillian Whiting in her new book,
THE Land of Enchantment,' which
Little. Brown & Co. are publishing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

Mr.. Egerton R. Williams. author OF
"Ridolfo," lives in Rochester. and the
local reception OF the book is proving
the fallacy of the old saying about the
honor of the prophet in his own coun-
try. THE power, interest and literary
distinction of this story of the savage
feudalism of the great Italian famil-
les" says the Rochester Post-Express.
makes it one of the notable novels OF
the year" The beautiful appearance
also wins admiration. since the review
err describes 'Ridolfo" as admiral bly,
printed. tastefully bound. and illus
trated in color by J. c. Leyendecker,
one of Americas foremost illustra-
tors" The success which this splen-
did romance Is finding in all parts of
the country Is an Indication of the
growing appreciation for fiction that
does not depart from the highest stan
dards of literature.
A new book by John Fox Jr. has just
been published by the Scribners. The
title is a knight of the Cumberland"
and it is a story of the Cumberland
mountains and it is a modern story
with a chivalrous setting. The book
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

Of wild animals in captivity ever since
her childhood. There is scarcely a
geological garden OF size in Europe or
America where she is not we'll known,
nor an animal show of importance
where she s not on terms of familiar
acquaintance with keepers and train
ers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

A new volume Of poems by Thomas
Nelson Page has just been published
by the Scribners, under the title THE
Coast of Bohemia"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

Owen Davis. the well-known play
wright. has practically completed the
Naturalization of Arthur Stringer's re-
cent novel. The Wire Tappers," and
arrangements are now under way for
its early production. The dramatist.
it is said. has not neglected to take ad-
vantage of the somewhat novel and
up-tc-date criminal features of Mr..
Stringer's story; so besides being a
play Of the Leah Kleshna" type, THE
Wire Tappers'' is also likely to prove
a novelty on account of its background
Of electrical effects.
1.-THE Electric Theft by Neil Wynn
Williams. has just been published by
Small Maynard & Co. For one who
likes action. and not analysis; an IN
hackneyed plot, original and novel, but
reasonably probable; love romance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

EveIybody cad The SAC J0uInal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

There seems to be perennial interest
in ssThe Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam-"
Messrs A c. McClurg & Co. have just
ready an entirely new version, pre-
pared by Mr.. George Roe, dlstln-
ylished Omarian scholar. Mr. ROe mas
lust received a letter from Mr.. Nathan
Haskell Dole, saying that NJ remand
Henry, the well-known French author'
has written him from lie Muy, France,
concerning the forthcoming tranSla-
tion. The little book is to be issued IN
yery beautiful style, uniform with
Shfrazi's Life of Omar, publlsned
last fall, and will be brought out sim
UNANIMOUSLY in England and America.
Tn his rev novel, when Love
Speaks" published by the Macmillan
company, Will Payne has probably
given us the best picture in fiction or
society and politics in a typical city
Of the middle west. The scene OF the
story is laid in Sauganac, city OF sew
enty-five thousand inhabitants on the
east shore of Lake Michigan, a day
ride by boat from Chicago. Nj Payne
evidently writes with abundant knowl-
edge Of the life he has described so
faithfully. He is himself resident OF
Chicago, and his book was written al
his summer home in a little Michigan
village. called Paw Paw, not far from
the location of his imaginary Sauganac-
It is rumored that a certain popular
composer whose marches have delight
ed two continents IS at work on an
.soneratization'' of THE Golden Cob
lin the new child's story by Curtis
Dunham. More copies of this juvenile
have perhaps been sold than of any
other since 1.-The Wizard of o."
The Macmillan company announces
that the translation of the 'Hohenlohe
Memoirs which continue to be the
chief subject of political and literary
interest in Germany. will be published
III this country in the first week of De-
cember.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

"Only to the poets vision IS the
Grand Canyon revealed; only to the
poets touch do its mighty harmonies
respond For this sublime spectacle is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

is beautifully illustrated in colors by
F. c. Yohn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

Charlotte Weber Ditzler has illus
trated happily the romance of old fur
niture which William Frederick Dix
has written under the title of 1.-The
Face in the Girandole." Artist as we'll
as author are passionate devotees of
the old furniture quest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

Ellen velvin. author Of Behind the
Scenes with Wild Animals" which
Moffat, Yard & Company are now
publishing, has been a patient student
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

There is a peculiar quality about
Jack LOndOns latest story. white
Fang, which may perhaps not strike
the reader at once, and that is the All
most entire absence of dialogue. There
IS intensely vivid action, but amaz-
ingly little talk. and the effect of this
is to produce a remarkably strone~ i'm
preston of the absolute fidelity Il the
story to nature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02
LEOPOLD IS CAUGHT.
Omcers Appear to Have the Right
Man This Time.

Wausau. Nov. 2.-Leonard Leopold
who is wanted in connection with the
murder of Mrs. Margaret Leslie in
Chicago recently was arrested here
last night. He came from Mankato
Mimi, Tuesday and registered at the
Hotel Northern as rGeorge Hanlys' of
Montello Mimi. Wednesday night he
was caught putting slugs into a slot
machine, and held in custody for 2
short time by a special officer, but was
allowed to go. Thursday evening he
was noticed to have been drinking
and in an unguarded moment told Po-
lice Commissioner Frank Heinrich that
he was wanted somewhere for some
crime Mr.. Heinrich told policeman
he was Leopold, but when the chief of
police threatened to bring his revolvers
to identify him, he said:
IT am Leopold, and the man they are
looking for"
Leopold denied any connection with
the murder of Mrs. Leslie. He said
that after the crime was committed
Nicholas came to him and asked him
TO dispose of some diamonds. To DO
but the pawnbroker threatened to call
an officer and, he said, Il got out and
have been getting. out ever since
Leopold says that while on a train
in Iowa, to which state he had gone
after leaving Chicago, the train was
searched and a man sitting next to him
was arrested and taken from the train
to this incident he hurried out of the
state.
The Chicago police We're notified Of
the arrest of Leopold. 1t is not likely
he Will make any fight to avoid being
returned to Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02
SCALING DOWN THE INTEREST.
Phillips County Refunds Twelve Thous.
and Dollars Worth at Lower Rate.

Phillipsburg township. Phillips
county, today sent to the Office of the
state auditor for registration an issue
of S12,00 worth of township bonds.
The transaction illustrates the way
municipalities of the state are saving
money by cutting down interest
charges.
The original issue of $4,000 worth
Of bonds was sold at per cent num-
Der of years ago. and had until 1927
TO run. During the life of the bonds,
the county would have had to pay more
than the face value in interest. This
issue of bonds has now been refunded
at 4 per cent, to mature in 1918. The
township viii save hundreds of dollars
in interest; provided the refunding deal
did not cost too much. The deal was
made through Kelly & Kelly of To-
peka-
There are some Kansas municipali-
ties which still have bonds outstanding
on which they pay 10 per cent interest
Such bonds we're issued many years
ago. and contain no provision by which
they might be paid off before ma
turity. The holders of course refuse
to hand them over to be refunded at
prevailing rates of interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02
NEW STORY or KANSAS.
This One Is Issued by the Santa Fe
Railroad.

Kansas, A Small Story of a. Great
State" is the title of a 54-page
pamphlet just issued by the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Zee railroad in regard
to the advantages to be derived from
living in the state of Kansas; the past
growth, development ana possibilities
of future growth and development and
the resources of one Of the best sec
tons of the world.
The pamphlet is printed in two coli
ors with a handsome double title page.
It contains eighteen excellent half
tone cuts presenting pictures of things
and scenes of interest in the state and
also contains a large Kansas map.
Practically every important product
grown. mined or manufactured III the
state comes in for brief mention. It is
perhaps the most comprehensive
pamphlet of the list Of good things to
be found in Kansas that has ever been
issued through any agency.
The pamphlet is distributed by
Santa Fe agents everywhere, but it will
be mailed to any address upon request
made to c. L. Seagravess general
colonization agent Of the company at
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02

on tho waNering Republicans might
work disaster, and the audience sat
spellbound as the Chief Justice voiced
his solemn question. Then for the first
time Ross broke his exemplary silence
and recorded a vote OF acaufttai. From
that tense moment the hopes of the
party politicians sank, hickering fitful-
~ after Lyman Trumbu1l refused to
follow their dictation, and disappearing
as Van Wrinkle placed his independ-
-enee upon record. leaving Wade to the
inglorious distinction Of recording
vote in favor of elevating himself into
the presidential chair. But the final
vote, thirty-five to nineteen, lacking
only one of conviction, was too nearly
q party triumph to justify surrender,
and Eader whip and spur other votes
were subsequently, forced on the sec
ond and third articles with the same
result; and then the disappointed ma
jority. determined that the president
should not enjoy the satisfaction Of a
complete acquittal, adjourned sine die
without taking a vote on the remain
ing articles. the crowd IN the galleries
and corridors melted away, and the
momentous impeachment ended
Frederick Trevor Hill, in Harpers for
Novem Der.