davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-09-23

h'uSt IesoTt 10 stTdtaSetn- Only
a little distance ahead was house,
and an old farmer lamed Longcc
lived there and directly before it
a huge snow bank stretched across
the road, through which track
had been cleared with shovels.
AS we approached the cot, l saw
"a light in the front room. as l telt
confident l ehould, tor the old man
generally sat up until the stage
went by. l drove on, and when
rearl, opposite the building, stood
up, as l had frequently done when
approaching difficult places. | saw
the snow bank ahead, apd could
distinguish the deep cut which had
been shovefed through it. | urged
my horses to a good speed, and
kwIseh near the bank forced them
into it. One of the runners
mounted the edge of the bank,
after which the other ran into the
cut, thus throwing the sleigh over
about as quick as though lightning
had struck it. My passenger had
not calculated on any such move
ment, and wasn't prepared for It ;
but | had calculated and was pre-
pared. He rolled out into the deep
STOW with a heavy buffalo robe
about him, while l was alighted
directly on top of him. I punched
his head in the snow and sung ont
for old Longee. | did not have to
call a second time, tor the farmer
had come to the window to see me
pass and AS soon as he saw my
sleigh overturned he had lighted
his lantern and hnrried out.
whats to pay 2" asked the old
man, as he came up.
"Lead the horses into the track,
and then come here" | said.
As spoke partially losened
MY hold on the villains throat,
ard he drew pistol from his
bosom but | saw it in good season
and iammed his head into the snow
again and got it away from him.
By this time Longee had led the
horses ont and cane back, and /
explained the matter to him in as
few words as possible.
We hauled the rascal ont into
the road, and, upon examinations
we fonnd twenty packages of letters
which lie had stolen from the mail
bag and slowed away in his pockets.
He swore, threatened and prayed,
but we paid no attention to his
barney.
Longec got SOME cord, and the,,
when we had securely bound the
villain we tumblcd him into tile
pung. | then asked the old man
to accompany me to Littleton, and
he said, "Of course [ will"
So lie got his overcoat and ere
long we started on.
| reached tho end of my route
with my mail all safe, though not
as snug as it might have been, and
my mail bags little the worse for
the trick that had been played
upon them. However,, the mail
robber was secure, and Within a
week he was identified by some
| officers from Concord as an old Of
| fender, and | am rather inclined to
! the opinion that he is in state
prison at the present time. At any
rate he was there the last time
heard Of him.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-09-23

When fellow pops the question
to Maine girl, instead of bIushing
and looking at her foot. she throws
her arms about his neck and begins
to talk about the furniture.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-09-23

Life is pack of cards. Childhooa's
best cards arc hearts, youth is cap
tured by diamonds irniddle age is con-
quered with club, while old age is
raked in by The insatiable spade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon Saturday to noon to-
day:
VIM. M. Cory and wife to Charles
schmitzdorf, 80 by 100 feet, on the north
east corner of Marshall and Hammond
streets, Corryville; $3.50.
John G. Weisbrod to Henry Klinck-
bamer. 82-1OC acre, on the northwest corner
of Montgomery Road and Sidney street, in
the subdivision of the Jonathan Lyon Farm,
North Wooiburn; 81 and other considera-
tions.
Charles Meyer ct al. to Henry Busch, 25
by lO5 feet OH the east side of Nnn street,
l35 feet north of Findlay street; Sc, 300.
Maria L. Flickinger and husband to Jo-
seph Shields, 30 by 103 feet on the north
side of Richmond street. l69 feet east of
Freeman street; So. 500.
Anna Maria Miller to Charles W. Baker,
20 by 95 feet. on the north side of Clark
street, 50 feet west of Bsymiller street;
S., 600.
VIM. NJ. Cory and wife to Jacob Peter.
son, % by 100 feet. on the north side ol
Hammond street, 80 feet east Of Marshall
street, Corryyille; $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
QUIZ MAY MUSIC.


In Readiness for the Season Of Song.
The last chorus rehearsal took place Sat-
urday night. Mr.. Thomas had previously
announced to the chorus that if the result
of that evenings work proved satisfactory
in all respects it would be the last, if not,
another rehearsal would be announced
At the conclusion he said, with an APPROX
ing smile, TO the singers: Very we'll,
thank you; we will have no more rehear-
sals." All The soloists who have listened
o the chorus pronounce 1t the finest they
have ever heard.
The soloists are all in excellent voice, thor
oughly up in their numbers and found pecu-
liarly fitted for the work that has been as
signed them, as was anticipated. They
will all be present at Music Hall this even
ing and 60 over the most difficult parts of
their weeks work.
At the soloist rehearsal this evening
members of the Chores will be admitted if
they come alone, but there are to be no
escorts permitted to enter.
Campanini has made two alterations In
his NUN bers, "Celesti Aida" being replaced
by "salva Dimora," from Faust" and the
Sumber Song by fine sceDa, from LA
Forsa del Destino." The first is charm.
ing thing, well-known to all opera-goers;
the last, though not Q, familiar, is NEST
brilliant and effective composition In the
best style of its school.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
Editorial Spinnlngs.

Oil wells are almost invariably bores.
Secretary Evarts is a very sentence
ious man.
Royal chicken fanciers keep their fowls
in coup d'etat
Saints have often been canonized, but
cannon have rarely been sainted.
Some of our English emigrants, on ar.
irving in this country, find themselves without Q
sovereign
The ladies who are permitted to bare
arms at Lcadville in the ballroom wear coats o.
male to the circus
The youth whose mother used the
slipper too freely on him got even by quoting hel
stock afterwards below par
Tom Thumb is getting 50 fat that he
thinks there is a fatality that shapes our ends
rough hew them as We will.
Printers are not admitted to church
picnics anywhere except at Chicago. because they
will bring their shooting sticks.
The Utah woman who vowed she would
never clean house has had seventeen husbands
and she was not pretty woman either
The reason General Garfield did moi
display mole activity in developing the duty or
paper pulp was for fear the dairymen would use i
in the manufacture of cream cheese.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

Same to VIM. Willmann, 25 by 100 feet,
lying next east of same; $500.
Same to George Briede, % by 100 feet,
lying next east OF lastly described premises;
$500.
Bailey Hayes and wife to Priscilla Hayes,
lease during natural life of grantee of
II 4lH-100 acres. being part of Lot No. ),
subdivision of estate of Edward Hunt, in
Section 20, Whitewater Township; annual
rent So
Ellen Powell to Robert Powell ct al, ~
by 80 feet on north side OF Espanola
street. $50 feet west OF Freeman street, 81
and assumption of debts, &c.
Mary Hagenhoff ct al to George II.
Kotte. 81 by 80 feet, on east side of Pleas
ant street. l64 feet north of Findlay street;
$10,5 500. @
Mary H. Wellshear to Mary Schoenberg-
er, 25 by 100 feet, on the east side OF Bay
miller street, 294 feet south of Hamilton
Road; s., 1000.
Martha Jackson ct al. per Master COM
missioner, to the Building and Loan Asso-
citation of Glendale 108 66 100 by 100 feet,
on the northwest corner of Cherry and
Hickory streets, Springfield; $50.
The Building aid l. an Association OF
Glendale to Edward Duvall; 500.
Eliza A. Wheeler to Albert d. Wheeler,
quitclaim to 43 l7-100 by SS ~ 100 feet, on
west side of Ohio avenue, 43 17-10O feet
south of Parker street; annuity of $36 dur
ing the life Of gran,or.
E. Wilson and husband to same, quit
claim to same premises; 81 and other con-
sideratons
William NJ. Cory and wife to Wilhelmina
Dreve, so by 180 feet on the east side of
Marshall street. 225 feet south of Hammond
street, Corryville; $1,750 ...
Jesse J. Leeds and wife to Jos. Long
worth, g. 233-100O acres, being Lot No. 6,
subdivision of John Totten's estate;
S3, 739 80.
Simon Schlagenweith and wife to Chas.
T. Anderson, 20 by 80 feet on the east side
of Sycamore street. opposite Mulberry
street, $400.
Rebecca H. Ware and husband to George
Wakefield, 40 by 120 feet on the east side OF
Worth street, 140 feet south OF Wooster
Pike, Columbia; $3.50.
Philip Guer and wife to William Farms
worth, l 51-1O0 acres, being s''uth half of
Lot No g. subdivision of estate of Jacob
Roll Badgeley. in Section %, Millcreek
township; $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
The Cincinnati Star .

THE DAILY STAR Ii served BY carriers
to their subscribers in the City OF Cincin.
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for II CENTS PER WEEK,
payable TO tho carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part OF
the country for 80 CENTS PER MONTH.
per annum
THE STAR Is the only STRICTLY 1NDE
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati 1t is taken and read ty
people Of all parties and shades Of opin'
ION, and 1t seeks to present the news OF
Allkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to mona
rHE WEEKLY sTAR-$1 PER YEAR,
ciroulates in al parts of the country, and
u q frst-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily. 12h
CENTS per line, or 81 per square Of eight
lines, agate measure In Weekly. %
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
$50 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, @
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
THE DECLINE OF THE sp1Tz DOG.

CPL not do thee harm," said the hui
name and conscientious Quaker to the
dog that had bitten him, "but I will give
thee bad name," and he straightway
raised the cry of mad dog" when the
poor cur was numerically stoned to
death. We repeat this story because it
is SO entirely new and unhackneyed that
it must be largely appreciated, and
for the further purpose Of say
ing, apropos to nothing, that the crusade
begun and cultivated by the New York
papers against the hydrophobic spitz
dogs appears to be bearing fruits through
out the country. TIE pests are losing
rapidly their popularity as pets and
mostly disappearing from the house
holds that formerly tolerated them. The
opinion appears to be largely
entertained among medical men
East that the Spitz is capable
by its bite Of communicating hydropho-
bia whether it be afflicted at the time
with that disorder or not, and this view
is greatly strengthened by several cases
of persons who have died after being so
bitten, although the brutes show no
symptoms of the disease before or after
wards. We are not, however, inclined
to ascribe to the Spitz any more danger
Gus qualities in this respect than any
other vicious and snappish dog.
The bite Of any animal of the dog
kind when angry is a dangerous thing
and should be treated by physician al
once. As the spitz is an exceedingly
nervous and spiteful little beast, it is fal
more likely to snap the hand that
caresses and tantalizes him, than less
mercurial animal; hence the greater
danger of having one around the premi
ses. Hence, also, the danger Of having
any quarrelsome dog about where there
are people liable to become the victims
of hydrophobia.
An afectionate and playful dog w
admit is most attached and faithful
friend when he is in good humor, bu
when lie is angry he is not nice com
panion. "What beautiful and playful
creature is the lamb" said Sir Waite
Scott, POLITICALLY. ut is indeed de
lightful little ANIMAL" answered Lad.
Scott reAectively, Especially with min
sauce" We heartily wish the dog wa
delightful with mint or other sauce
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
Brief Bulletins.

BfIef Hutiettnss
A $45. 900 FIRE at Franklin. Pa
John Moore found dead near Wellsburg,
Ohio.
Benson Jones suicided at Pittsburg for
love.
Chas. Tall killed by cars near Lafayette,
Indiana.
Over thirty cases of scarlet fever at Mad
ison. Ind.
John Robinson's baby sea lion died at
Wheeling.
Mrs, Lydia Webb. old citizen, died at
Urbana, o.
Fifteen Oklahoma Indians arrested at
Reno, /. T. ..
Will Wing robbed by highwaymen near
GAINESVILLE, 0. -.l-.. t
Henry Hunberg. aged thirteen, drowned
at Indianapolis -...
Forney's house robbed of $40 by burglars
near Latonia o.
Henry A. Rich, Postmaster, assassinated
near Fort Ouchita, 1. L.
De Coster & Clark's store burned at st.
Paul, MINI. Loss, $25 600. .t
Trow bridge & Co.. shoe factory burned
at Pittsburg. Loss $4,000. Hitrrr
Daniel Fairs child fatally injured in q
runaway near Millersburg. o.
Warren Harris sentenced for two years
at Brookville Ind, for murder.
Mrs Isaac Smith thrown from abuggy and
killed near Washington @. H., 0.
O'Neill & Co. IS stables and fifteen mules
burned at Pittsburg. Loss SIS, ZOO.
A cyclone at Rosebud Landing d. T.,
completely demolished all the warehouses
Jones tobacco factory and adjoining
buildings damaged $4,000 by fire at Louis
vile.
Two whites and five negroes we're pub
liclv whipped at Newcastle, Delaware, Sat-
urday. .t t'
BENJAMIN Grimes, OF Bluffton. Ind, aged
nineteen. was instantly killed by the fall
ing of tree. GH
Forest fires in Cumberland, Atlantic and
Burlington Counties, New Jersey, continue
to burn tiercely.
Sanford Murphy, colored, Mt Vernon,
ceved life sentence. ., .t.
The Casarian operation was performed
on Mrs. Frederick Ballard, Baltimore. The
child thus born lived. but the lady died.
The three-year-old son of Mrs. Matthias
Stingelein, of Fulton, Indiana, was at
tackled by ferocious ram and butted to
death.
W. E. Farmes' house, one mile from
Gore, Ohio was burned Saturday. His
son, aged four years, perished in the
flames.
A fire Saturday afternoon at Madison,
Ind, destroyed the residence of John Bic
denback and partially destroyed the old
City Hotel.
Strong northeast winds have prevailed at
New Orleans, filling Lake Pontchartrain
and OVERLOOKING a mile of the Shell Road
along the new canal. ....
Cha,les Gardella, an organ-grinder, has
been arrested at Wilkesbarre, Pa, charged
with having shot dead his daughter, five
years old two years ago. .
Near Fort Davis fifty Indians attacked an
emigrant party going west and killed one
man. two women, and wounded two men.
Two are missing and are supposed to be
killed.
Mr.. Thomas J. Searls, of Wilmington,
Delaware, and Miss Hattie L. Burg, daugh-
ter OF DR.. Burg, Of Marion, Ohio, were
married in circus ring after the per
formance at Greenville, Ohio, Saturday
night .....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

or that it was even tolerable
with mustard and other condiments as
Boulogne, but we fear the familiar gag
about the whistling boy creating stir at
the sausage stall, is thin and altogether
deluding picture. But as every dog, ac-
cording to the adage, must have its day,
it is comfort to reflect that the spiteful
and vicious Spitz has had his and "must
now stand aside," as the old plantation
"aunty" said, "to let the rising genera
ton of favorite dogs pop up"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
THEJEWIsH PENTEC0sT.
Confirmation Of Children in the Jewish Tenn
ple Yesterday.

Confirmation Of Children in the Jewish Tenn
pie Yesterday.
At the Mound-street and Plum-street
Temple yesterday morning Sha Voth, or
Pentecost, was celebrated, the exercises
consisting of the confirmation of children
as members of the Church.
The following is a list of the confirmants
at the Moundstreet Temple, Rev. DR..
Lilienthal:
Sam Oppenheimer, 317 Walnut street.
Alfred Holman, 81 Barr street.
Jacob Frank, 24S Richm ond street.
lsidor Heliman, Sl7 West ninth street.
Harry Buhm, 65 West Eighth street.
Joseph Semmons. q Gest street.
Nathan Cohen, 166 Baymiller street.
Theo Marientha. 211 West Seventh street
Bennie Marks, so Hopkins street,
Harry Hess 30 Clark street.
' Louis Hollander 5s5 West Court street.
David Fox, 3S6 Richm ohd street.
Simon Marks, 1853 Clark street.
joseph Wolf, 90 Rich IA onn street.
Isaac Valentine, 2l7 George street.
Isaac hartin, 2l0 George street.
Isidore Wagner, 2S2 Richmond street.
Morris salzstein, 214 John street.
Emanuel Dering, 26l West Third street.
Clara Freiberg, 354 West Fourth str eet
Bertha KrOhn, Hexter's Hotel.
Sarah Victor, PAT M ;hmond street.
Hester HAnauer, 49, vest N nth street.
Bertha Walicnstein. 50 Hopkins street.
Lille Northman 100 West Ninth street.
Minnie Oppenheimer, 3l7 Walnut street.
Ida Liebehstein. % West Eighth street.
Jennie Stern, las Richmond street.
Dufie Hymsn, 525 West Seventh street.
Alma Seasongood, Avondale.
Rosa Mayer, lis West Eighth street.
Flora Fox, 43l West Ninth street.
Lucille Rheinstrom, 2O5 Dayton street.
Hanna Blummenthal 10 Mound street.
Emma Ochs, 235 Richmond street.
Rabbi Wise conducted the exercises OF
the Plum street Temple.
The following were confirmed:
Isidore Rauh, $50 West Ninth street.
Jonas Frohnan, 267 West Ninth street.
Sam Kaufman, 1868 West Eighth street,
Benz. Solomon, 1863 West Seventh street.
Solomon Frank. 1868 West Seventh street.
Simon Strauss, 1863 West Seventh street.
Joseph Oppenheimer. 1853 West stSeventh street.
Charles Wise, 42O West Fifth street.
VIM. Strauss 248 Longworth street.
Henry Wildberg 273 George street.
Isaac Kuhn, 3N Plum street.
VIM. Oswald, 3A Plum street. .tH
Harry Echberg, 322 Longworth street.
Milton Mack, l15 West Eighth street.
Samuel Sturm. Wa nut Hills t
Solomon Lipman 3v7 Richmond street.
Felix Eisbach, AZ Elizabeth street.
Emil We'll, AL West Eighth street.
Pauline Fechheimer, Ss West Eighth street
EtImA pCutueT, 4f4 w ebt OtVcNtu street,
Addie Wolf. SO West Eighth street. t
Ellen Marx, 500 West Ninth street. ..
Gussie Marks, 362 Richmond street
Mamie Bloch. 129 West Ninth street..
Ernestine Mielziner, $50 Freeman street.
Henrietta Aaron, Ii Noble Court
Hattie Waldhcim. As Clinton street.
Ceie 10th, IS East Sixth street
| Bella Loeb 203 Mound street.
Sarah Fleischman, II Barr street.
Minnie Loeb, 101 Richmond street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

WHEN John Allendorf and his seven
teen comrades from Kansas invaded the
Ute Reservation in search of gold, they
did not contemplate any resistance on
the part of the noble red. The conse-
sequence was that the adventurous band
had no sooner got to gathering in golden
sands than the savages swooped down
upon them and dispatched all except
John,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

BY degrees the Cinnamon are learning
the manners and customs of Americans.
One of them in New York recently at
tempted to examine leaking gas-meter
with lighted candle, and the bruises
be received were worth all the informa-
alton he acquired.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

GEN. B. A. MORTON, under arrest in
st. Louis on various charges of swim
ding, seems to have been pretty well
supplied with valuable jewelry for a
man who claims to be leader OF the Ia
boring men. In his trunk were found
diamond rings and other ornaments to
the value of several thousand dollars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

THOSE experts in penmanship are get
ting the Whitaker case down fine. 1t
has been pretty definitely settled,
however, that the expert in penmanship
Is not infallible.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
New Brighton Pa.) Water Cure.

A large and commodious health resort,
amid tne enchanting scenery of the Beaver
River, 200 feet above its falls, 2S miles west
of Pittsburr. on the Pittsburg, Ft Wayne
& Chicago Railroad. Send t. Dr.. FREAsE
for his 9th annual circular, for particulars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

An exchange, much given to poetry, thus
advises is readers:
If you would live " according to Hoyle,"
Remember to use st. Jacobs Oil.
Il always cuI es-never disappOnts--
Banishes pain-lubricates the joints.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

DowNEY, the sweet singer of Con-
gress, is laboring less for the welfare Of
his constituents than he is to get his Or
atorical poem perpetuated on the
record.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

INSTEAD of buckling down to business
and fastening the close Of the session,
Congress is now trihing its time in de-
batting questions of adjournment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

THE Chinese Government has again
confirmed Chang How's sentence, but
the Ex-Ambassador seems to still hang
on to his head,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

If the whole Canadian Army is to
stand up against four American pugi-
lists, we must protest. 1t is not a fair
6ght.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
What Might Have neen.

Remember that any acute CO gl can be
cured in three days by Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar. DO not procrastMate,
or too late you may sigh 10 think what
might have been. Sold by druggists.
Pixies Toothache drops cure in one min
ute.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

If Congress expects to ring down the
curtain May 31st, the members must
give the country more work and less
wind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

Bark and Iron, introduced in 1856 by
Nichols & Co., is an old and valuable rem
edy for the cure Of dyspepsia, loss of appe-
lite, boils, etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

VIM. H. Patterson, Chicago, tried all
Spring Waters. Was finally cured OF
Brights Disease by using Warmers Sale
Kidney and Liver Cure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
when You Feel Mean

when You Feel Mean
Take Kidney Wort, advertised in another
column. 1t acts energetically on the bow.
els and k kidneys at the same time, and 30
cures host of diseases caused by the mac
ton of these organs If you are out of fix,
buy it at your druggists and save doctors
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

PUBLICATIONS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-16

L. ii. SrALDINo, who recently re-
turned from Russia, and who was for
merly connected with Henry Meiggs'
railroad enterprises In Peru, has sailed
In the steamer City OF Vera Cruz
for Mexico, where he will join the en-
cheering staff Of the Mexican Central
railroad. The same steamer carries
out switches and other material for the
new road. The Mexican Central rail-
road company has purchased the Zea-
lava q Salamanca railroad In Juanati-
alto, which is to form a part Of the main
line. The election OF Gen. Gonzales rs
president Of Mexico Is deemed favor
able to the interests Of the Mexican
Central railroad. which Is especially an
American enterprise.