davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-15
Is. s., Il .se fss { l'6

9rp ber s5 a n ab Ell an 6 9 H.
mereefrabe 1T bas rcidlfe uno tefausse.
ftattctlfe Gtablilienent 5icIer alrt in bea
5tabt. Da 5err 5unn1st ale gintiufe
in srrbeu Guantititrn
unb gesen baar nlad,t, 70 1T er I'M
stanoe, billigcr ais irseno jcn1ano anoers
5u pertaufen uno bic perldiebeaeu Nrtitel
beinahe Su
Tabritprei Ell
atSn3eben. DaS Eager UNI mfabt alc Wafz
fen, lpie:
Sproers uno Siutettaber,
Doppelftinten,
Biidieu,
Btltclen,
Batrcuen a(ter Wrt,
Wuniticn ,tno Sa9oseritb.
IS lieot int SatereHe eines Seben, feline
DaIIen bei Serra Sun,ncl 3u taufen, ba
er nidlt nur bic neueltcn Fatcnte fcrtmibz
reno all 5sno bat, lonoern auf Wunld
ir9eno Elm @ewebr roer cine 4iltple frm>
men ldbt.
Sdser finpen alleS, mas gu ibrer NuS=
ifattuns nno gu ibrem @ebraud, sebSrt.
Nu ftrdse aus benz Qanbe
,perbeu erbeten inter Der Serfderung,
oab picielben prcmpte Berlidlidti9uns
iilloen unb idneu ausseFibrt perben.
yeIonpere NufmerfIamteit lentt !berr
5umnlel auf feline pcrSiislid cinseridtete
Wertltatte, in melder 9l eparaturen
auer Irt semadt werben unb 5lrar gu ben
nIeorisen PrciIcn.
AaeS in afenl senrnlmcn, lit bas
W fensid dft bes 5errn 6.
$ II III n, el iebr gu entpfebten.
Ger 9 pllar= Stpre bat eine
arpEe 9(u8mabl pru iEe:ertao5aeldeufeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-15

Ser . pllarz 9 tpre bat eiue
srpBe sluSnabl pcn Ue!ertagSseIdenfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-15

Ote
Sdali<4e Treie Nrsiie
elIdsiut.-
tasues MT Nnenabre b,p Sennta5s
une fuff'
10. 90 fur bas Sabr pSer 81 so lur tffi
Mpnate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-15
@an Mntpnip, @pnnaben6 ben 15 December 1877.

den 5u3urednen ein. 2ll8 lebtere piirbe
man mpbl rihtiser Die Ntipntbflaide unb
bic Semobnerinnen bes Auartiersu unIrer
licben Trau BON 2r>etto" te5sideru piir=
fen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-18
TRATAD0 DE ExTRADICCION
CON LOS ESTABLISHMENTS

Amos hace que Sc siente la necesi-
dad de un tratado de extradiccion
entire EspaiIa y los EstadosrUnidos.
Desde ;tntes de comenzar la guerra
de Cuba y mucho mas desde que te-
nemos esta calamidad, vienen refu-
giandose en- la gran rep1blca GUAM
tos defraudadores defondos pdblicosy
otros fautores de delitos comunes ha
habido Ell la Antilla mayor, que no
faeron pocos por desgracia. Las fre-
cuentes y faciles comunicaciones que
existen entire los dos paises facilita-
ban la fuga de los delincuentes. La
de un tratado de extradic-
cion sentlase mas imperiosamente
entire nosotros que entire los anglo
americanos. Peroreeientemente ecu
rrio un case que demostro practica-
mente 4 los Estados-Unidos la mu-
tua convenience del citado tratado
la fuga del gran defraudador Tweed
que, cogido en- la Coruna, fue galan-
temente entregado por nuestro Co
bierno al de la repdblica. Desde en-
tonces el respectable embajador de
los Estados- -Unidos Mr.. Caleb Cush-
ing, que goza de gran prestigio y
consideration en- Madrid, viene ira
bajando junto con nuestro Sr. Minis
tro de Estado para que entire las dos
naciones amigos Sc establezca una
especie de alianza defensive y ofen-
silva contra los autores de deitos CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-18

va por TELEGRAPH sabfamos que el
Senado federal habfa impartido su
aprobacionsal tratadp, y que solo Sc
esperaba el canjet de las ratifcacio-
mes para publicarlo ofcialmente en-
Madrid Y en- Washington, Muchos
deseos tenfamos de conecef elstexto
de este documento olya iInhortan-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-18

LII OCOAteClml0uCO Iud6 lmPO1t8Hb0
ocurrido en- Austria ha sido Ia. recons-
tituoion del ministerio Fisza, con que
ha conclude en- Hungria la crisis mi
nisterial. S....s.--........s-s.
Habiendo el ministerio presentado su
dimision por no haber podido estable-
Ger ell Banco nacional h1ngaro, ha vuel-
to al poder tan luego como Sc ha logra-
do la avenencia. Ell Banco imperial de
Austria anticipara al que Sc formar4 en-
Hungria ell capital necesario para esta-
blecerle. Sc han debatido las condicio-
nes con que ambos Bancos haran sus
negocios y Sc ha logrado que no Sc abu-
SO en- Hungria de allamada antonomia
financiera, en- terminos que la monar-
quia h1ngara periudique al imperio,
Sc perjudique tambien ST misma. La
falta de union de dos pueblos regidos
|porsel mismo soberano que % Hama en-
perador de, Austria y rey de. Hnngria
serla fatal para ambos. sEransisco Jo-
Sc, que es conciliador y liberal, ha con-
seguido una vez mas conciliar los ami
mos y ha nombrado los misrnos mi
nistros que dimitieron sus cargossipara
que contiuden sirviendo al pals va que
estableciendo ell Banco nacional hnnga-
ro ha terminado Ell conhicA Que produ-
10 las dimisiones.
Todo 10 demas ocurrilo en- Austria
ha sido POGO interesante. LA question
de Oriente es la preocupacion general,
sobre todo, en- Hungrla.
Ell. estado econ6mico de Austria es
POGO satisfactorio, aunque hay paz ge-
neral. Ell comercio Y Ia industria SUI
fren los efectos de la poca actiyidad de
los negocios.
No ha habido acontecimientos nota-
bles en- los demas paises de Europa no
mencionados en- esta correspondence.
J. Garcia SAEz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-18

7 va tambien por las crisis que hay
en- varios pueblos de America.

*#
La aperture del parlamento federal
Reichstag) ha sido Ell acontecimiento
mas importante en- Alemania.
Ell emperador Guillermo abri6 las se-
stones con el discurso que habra tras-
mitido ell TELEGRAPH antes que esta carta
Elemperador no -diio nadanueyo-nl ma
nifestar cue In Alemania - l6tque tiene
menos intereses en- Oriente. Tampoco
fue una novedad Ia de deer que Ia Ale
mania desea la paz j har8 los esfuerzos
necesarios para mantenerla El para
TO mas interesante del discurso imperial
fue Ell en- que Sc dijo sesespera que Ia
Puerta Otomana realizara pofs II inisma
las reformas pedidas en- la conferencia,
y que dun cuando este no be realizase,
la Europa ha reconoci1o la necesidad
de La paz De esta frase han dedueido
algunos la intencion del emperador de
pedir 4 la Russia qne entire en- cam
pana pero esta es una interpretation
arbitraria, porque no hay nj indicios de
que Ell emperador Guillermo nj Ell prfIr-
cipe de Bismark hayan tratadolde opo-
nerse 4 la accion de la Russia.
En- punto polftica interior, el en-
perador habl6 Gle la crisis comerciaI
del estado de la Hacienda del imperio
que son las dos principales preocupa-
clones del gobierno. -.-s-''-ss
Hay que adyertirque elprcsupuesto
del imperio destinado.a q subvenir los
gastos. comunes como los de guerra, ma
rina, diplomacia, correos, 1eie1rafos,
etc, Sc cubre principalmente con las
contribueiones de matriculas que cada
Estado de les confederados d8 ANAL
mente al Tesoro del imperio segun Ell
n1mero de sus habitantes. Para este
Sc necesita la production J el aumento
de la riqueza, y como esta Sc halla en-
decadencia, hay deficit en- el presupues-
to imperial Es dificil crear nnevos
impuestos, y por 10 tanto, ell eqailibfar
los ingresos y los gastos. y 7'''s'ss9
r. En- otro periodic del discurso- al ha-
blar del malestarr general del pals, el
etnperador dijo eStar convencido deg
Ia crisis no dimana de Ia polftica impe-
rial sino de causas saisna<s al gobierno
del Estado.
De 10 dicho por ell emperador Sc de-
ducn que ell estado financiero de la Ale
mania es POGO satisfactorio y que habra
que poner coto q los .gastos militares
que en- POGO tempo han consumido mi
les de millones.
Hay paz general pesar de las mise
rias que producer la crisis comercial y
Ia poca actividad de los negocios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-18

Ell acontecimiento mas importante
ocurrido en- Austria ha sido la. recons-
titucion del ministerio Fisza, con que
ha conclude en- Hungrla la crisis mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-10
MORE MORMON TROUBLES.

Whatever credence may be given to partic-
Mar runors from Utah. it is sufficiently GER
tain that in various parts of that Territory an
uneasy feeling is existing among the MOrlhohS'
which Brigham Young is doing nothing 10
aUay. Indeed. his public utterances, II they
are correctly represented, are anything but
pacific. He is said to be preaching a crusade,
which the Gentiles of the Territory naturally
regard as preached against themselves vi
course, compared with Mormon population,
they are a mere handful, and they may wei
indulge in some apprehension Of violence. In
Salt Lake City especially they are greatly out
numbered. We are further informed that the
military preparations of the Mormons are con-
siderable; that drilling is going on continually
and that arms have been shipped in great num-
bers from the East.
Brigham Young and his more INSCRIPTIONS
devotecs are doubtless labOring under great
apprehension. The vigOr displayed iii the trial
and execution of Lee has proved concluSIyely
that the temporal power in Utah Is no longer
in the hands of the Latter Day Saints. we
do not know precisely what they may have TO
fear, but their record, as they know better
than anybody else can, is quite enough to make
them anxious. Their power and authority,
once so great and almost unquestiOned, are
gone. Assassination will not help them, while
they are no longer, as they once were, defended
by distance and great deserts from the weight
of the Governments hand. 1t is hard to see
what they can hope ultimately to accomplish
by a complete defiance of the Federal power,
or bv a resort to the madness OF massacre.
But there is an unreasonable because 1t IS
n fanatical element in the Mormon population,
which has not been sufficiently taken into
account. 1t is just possible that Young himself
NAV have been made reckless by term so
prolonged of irresponsible authority. Greater
men than he have lost their heads under dill
culties comparatively less.
But whatever may be impending, we may
be sure that the beginning OF the end Is near
IF the Mormon leader, cOntenting himself
with a spiritual despOtsm, shall finally yield
obedience To the laws he may die quietly III
his bed, and his sect may peacefully disappear
after him. If he permits himself TO be mlsIed
into sangunary acts which will be sheer mad
ness. he will be summarily and stenly dealt
with. His vanity may mislead him into an
exaggerated estimate of his resources and OF
his local advantages but to those who con-
slider them with Indifference they do not seem
great enough to be alarming. The United
States wants neither the will nor the power
to deal strictly and summariy with the Nor
mon strength such us it is and we believe
that it will do 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-10

what she rcfrains from doing. armenia aAu
the line of the Danube are her Obvious, neces-
sary fields of war. But they are divided by
the Black Sea, which, owing to the restriction
imposed upon her by Europe from ls06 10
1870, she cannot control. To balance u's
disadvantage, she 1ods a tremendous arm oil
oilcnse against Turkey, in her Baltic hee''
which now contains 223 vessels (29 OF thcm
ironcads), with 5G1 guns of large callDcr, ana
10000 men. What prevents her from send
ing this fleet to the Mediterranean, taking
Crete, where the Christian population Is
ready for rebellion, Smyrna, Rhodes, Bey-
rut, driving the Turkish fleet inside me
Dardancllts and thus helping Greece 70 the
conquest of Epirus and 1hesSaly9 Evidently
nothing but her fixed design to keep the war
within limits outside of which the interference
of some other Power might be provoked This
consideration will restrain her from laying
hands on Constantinople, will compel her to
be content with moderate gains Of territory
and the exactiOn of reforms which have been
sanctioned by the united demand OF Europe
We believe that no nation more earnestly
breads a general war, at the present time, thah
Russia: but when English suspicion Is once
aroused, it knows no bounds.
Although the commercial interests of England
dictate her warlike attitude, as THE TRIBUNE
Yesterday explained, it is well TO consider no"
far those interests would be subscryed by an
immediate conflict. If England were to declare
war; or to adopt measures practically equlValehO
TO war. she would have no ally but Turkey
Germany, France, and Italy would find Their
neutrality more comfortable than ever, ana
Austria's interests would be sufficiently
furthered by the prospects of Russia's discom-
future or greatly abridged success. In England
Austria would have a proxy, doing her work
in another form, and without the least addition
to her own great financial burden. ON the
former Power, therefore, would fall the WORK
which she shared with France in 1901 She
is now much better fitted for that work, Ii Is
true. If she were to act very promptly and
vigorously, she might succeed III aiding
Turkey to hold the Black Sea and the line
Of the Balkan In addition, she could
blockade Russia in the Baltic,-but not III
season to prevent the exit Of cruisers, which,
following the example OF tie ConledelateS,
would become the terror, and probably the
ruin, of English commerce on every ocean,
This is possibility which does not seem to
suggest itself to the English mind, in its pres
ent untlinking aud increasing excitement.
The price Of the defiant whistle which now
reaches our ears might turn out to be alto
gethcr too dear. Would it not he prudent
to wait a little while and see how far Russia
really intends to gOl On the Whole, we think
this is the decision which sober sccOnd-thOught
viii commend to England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

The country is calm and peaceful, and even
the Democratic editor happy only he doesn't dare say
The manipulatorS of crooked whisky begin
70 have doubts concerning the wisdom Of the Presidents
policy.
If South Carolina Senators would only stay
contcntedy in jail, that rather fractions common"eal
might be able to evolve q chiefjrstice.
The second batch in Chicago" insist that
the oven was too hot and they were baked TO crisp
Too bad but alcohol does make a fearful fire
1t is stated that both the President and Sec
rotary sherman have incurred the hostility OF the whisky
Ring Another Reinforcement for the opposition
The country is startled with the information
that Senate committee going Oregon 20 nyest-
gate Grover. Is it TO be postmortem examination!
The South is delighted at the postponement
Of the extra session. and says so frankly The whole
section is awaiting the Presidents promised visit with
increasing interest
Patterson has turned up in Washington
loomer tLan ever lie nothing but disaster To tho
pauubllcau party The unhappy man still abors under
The dcusOn that he "a the party.
Senator Christiancy characterizes the terms
Democrat" and " Republican" as 4" rather abstract
de,guatons," and az rather metaphysical entities"
" Oh my. :" What VIII Mr. wade say
There is work for tirst-class analyst in Al
bany. Maybe either Prof. Doremus or Prof. Chandler
might be- able To tell whether the Omnibus bill is
Democratic than Republican, or more tothe, way
Ambitions candidates for the SpcakerShip
have ceased to be Of public interest. Nobody cares
whether taey are sauguine" or not The most popular
question is: "Do you know whore there is any good
t,amsp
Base is the man who pays saith Ancient
Pistol Not yet enslayed nor wholly Sile,' murinurs
the freeman OF Georgia he turns away from the polls
with the proud consciousness that, in u small way lie.
too. Is rcpudiAtOr
4 countryman Of the refulgent CrOnin rises
az this late day to say that the great man has been
gned and msreprcsenod that BIS nose is not so large
nor SO brilliant as il has been painted Everybody viii
rejoice 10 hear this.
Two more colored Republicans have been
abandoned by the Adminstrationths time TO the ten
der mcrccs OF the Treasury Department one OF them
takes his life in his hand messenger and the other Is
lett all alone with a clcrksaip.
The appointment of Mrs. Thompson of Ten
nessee to a Treasury clerkship is square Even the "p"
in this adys should not weigh peppereorn as
against her services In those dark hours when every
ounce Of patriotism weighed ton in Tennessee.
Kemper County, Miss, is said to be in lack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-10
v0PE LOrySnNA FIGFRES.

We print this morning a Letter from Gov
Packard III reply 10 some remarks made in
this paper fortnight ago on the subject of the
vote for Governor and Presidential electors in
Louisiana. il will be plain from the figIres
furnished in this communication that it is pos
sible to draw various conclusions from the re-
tuns of the parish officers and The revised
cables Of the Returning Board, and that
whether Packard had more votes than Hayes
or not so many Is u question upon which opin-
ions may honestly differ. For example, there
were remarkable variations in the votes
for the eight electors on each side, and
it is impossible to determine whether
we ought TO judge Of the strength
of a party by its highest, or it, lowest, or it,
average vote for electors, unless'wc know the
causes which produced the discrepancies in
question. There is consequently no fixed
standard for comparison. We make thiS OK
PLANTATION not By way Of reply to GOV. Packard,
but merely to show That ne has not closed ihe
question. Meanwhile we are quite willing 70
admit the correctness Of his figures; they differ
from those upon which our article was based,
but the Governor is in a position to be well
informed and we place them on record rs il
COGl!lHNilDD ~ !lDlltl'ii HttitiNii'n' i''! Ni''
ihe following facts: l. Omittng the bull
dozed parishes, the vote for Kellogg (biShcst
Hayes clector) was 1860, and the vote for
Packard 1892 Kellogg over Packard, GSs.
>. The vote for Wicklilc (hgicst Tildcn
elpctor) was 7j.O23, and the vote for Nichols,
1904; Nichols over Wicl,lifir, Cpl. Highest
HAYES clector over highest Tiidcn electOr, 557 /;
Nichols over Packard, G32.
But these figures, Whatever curious interest
they may possess have no longer any real I'M
portance. Both questions at is>ue in New
Orleans have been settled in constitutional
manner, and although opinions must differ rs
to the result We believe that all parties viii
sooner or later see cause iGr satisfaction in
the wholesome prccedcnts established by the
settlement. The dispute over the Presidency
has been decided by the recognition of the
principle that every State must pronounce
what is its own vote, and in perfect harmony
with this rule it has now been agreed that the
States must arrange in their own way all or
binary contests over State Offices. MT. Nichols
has been recognized as Governor by a Legis
lature Of undiSputed validity, resting it, title
upon returns which Mr.. Packard admits to be
correct. If he has been wrOngluly installed,
the wrong has been committed by the law
making power Of the state and acquicsccd in
hg other branches of the local administration,
and neither the President nor Congress has
any responsibility for it. 1t is none Of their
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-10

II
The English are a singular people. With all
their cherished rcticcnce Of manner, their care
fully cultivated impeIturbability their assumed
mood of naughty indifference to the rest OF
the world, they are subject to periodical
attacks of unreasonable alarm or anger. Per
haps, indeed, these spasmS may be n natural
reaction OF the forces winch their habitUal
temperament requires TO be suppressed. II so,
they are all the more dangerous and they
would threaten the existence of any govern
mcnt less firmly founded. We all remember
the cutlery for instant war when the Rebel
Commissioners were seized, and before the
United States had taken any action in the
case we have seen, last Summer, how, III the
roar of an overwhelming sympathy for the
Bulgarians, every voice friendly to Turkey
was silenccd: but now the slaughtered dead
and the oppressed living are forgotten, Rus
sia's declarations and the policy prescribed for
her by common sense are pulled aside by a
breath of contempt, and the excited English
Imagination sees her already seated in Con-
s,antinople and marching on India.
Lord Derby has taken unnecessary pans to
provoke Russia. He seems to forget that there
is auy difference between the representative
DOSlUOn OF a minister OF L OI'lEH hlidiI> anu
the character of a man who, in theory at least
is himself the Government In publicly OK
pressing his doubts Of the sincerity OF the
Cars declaration to Lord LOTUS, be was
guilty of a personal no less than a diplomatic
oflense, and it is one which VIII not fail 10
rankle in nature so proud and sensitive aS
that of Alexander II. When he alluded TO the
tone of the latters speech at Moscow be
should have remembered the harsh defiance Of
lis chief, Lord Beacousficld, publicly made
Immediately. after the receipt of Lord LOTUS :
report Of his interview with the Emperor
His reply to Prince GOrtchakOtf would have
been more effective If England had declined 10
take part in the Protocol but the fact of her
acceptance of Russias demands, up TO the mo-
ment of their refusal by Turkey well knowing
what the consequence of that refusal would
be, robs the protest of much of It's moral
weight.
What reason has England to fear that Russia,
in case Of success, will push her advantage,
to an extreme point7 We may judge of the
latter's intention, both by what she does and