davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-26
- Wsrinp, Jlansll unb balbpuaenes
unterseus fur 5srren tei S&ram & So

- 8em Brpden tpirb benz nW.
Sntbl." inter benz l. Nopember berid=
tet, baB bas Broden=9otel bon 10 Sub
1oben @9nee= uno gisudnben untz
geberi 1T. Ser Wirtb nit Gamilie if
einseidneit, pferoeitaQ une Wagenz
remiIe non S9nee pernauert: Der In
@teintparfspeite befinbli@e grunnen
1T 10 BON @1neetpdllen perfedt, oaB ct
bon ben nit Der 9ocalitdt gG1ug ber<
trauteu Bepobnern bes 9otels geiu@t
tperoen muBte. Sails bas unmetter
1i1 beru1igt, muB ber Weg auf Oer
G6au6ee bur6 Die bis 8 SUB boben
Mdlle sei6aufelt tperben, &bamit ltl1r bic
Yferbe binbur6 f6nnen. 8er fi6 gu
.tpeit bonn Qaufe entfernt, idaft Gefabr,
ben Weg 5uriid l1i6t sll finben. Ser
8rieftrdger, tpel9er norgefern bonn
8roden nod S9ierfe ging, bat gu Der
etnitiinSisen Sour a6t Stunoen &C.
-brau1t. Stelentueiie 1T serielbe Bis
iibersoie S6altern i'm Iofen S6nee pers
1lnfkn un6 nur NIT GROCER Rraftz
anittengllng bat ct iein 3tel gliidli9 err
lrtiflt," ,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-26
j - 5sjaf Sautt fir Damea uns
Rab&eu tei S&ram & 90. s. -,
4.y1 WrIffcn.

Z Der: 8rsbtt Beraatt 1ssa Bint.r.
ansh.gtn fur 4errtn unb fnnttn II
tH psfrd { N Dillon ~ Fabta. gr bat
'pst prstswliretse SaAsn. alss nod btr
aeMRen Noee onssftttlst. an 6anb.
Aud Dintsrtite anb In erobsr Auswabl
pcrtanbtn. Die Ddmsn finbsn In tsm
ssrdumtssn Gsf&dftslofal be- 1srrn
Dolnon feline @tawlS, ahHer, ausse.
seidnste alstssrasHt se. 3u nod nts sase'
weisnen n!sssissa psstfsa. Der Stcre
W teltsbtsu @6aittwaarsub6n>sssS N
sen Roreens tis attstt Init ,ssn Rdu-
fern anseffas tta 8swsiS. bab bas vnb.
lilum bic Herttstle paessuaetmen lwtte,
wflde Orr Dclflen hetet. 80 3.
1871 ,tlwun N.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-26

Baron SalernY war wtrtlia ,ebu,
swan3is S&ritte tinttr Der @asalease 3u'
radasblieben. @r bielt bic 5anb nor bic
ausen unp bordte seipannt In ben iUnnt.
gen N.tbsr binauf. Maa bSste lebt leile,
unp bann tmmsr lauter, tmuttr f6riQer,
INNER nabsr ben 9srdsnidlas 3uradtssrsn
aus benz 5immelsblau. Ste l@auten Nlle
anf. 10 Istdiitrtts. metiiant uno 'luRts iie
aud Nlls waren, its laul&ten, bic its BE
Qertte iaben. IL;
Our Ssmsta fdaute eslansweilt nieter
auf feline 6ant{hute unb-lisB bas pfsro
tdnjs!n. gl'ht bic Gueen uno bas 6aar
atlsin bate TT ssmstn NIT Warta Sa'
siellopna. Hub ben 5odmutb. Was
par ibm osr Ge1ans Der esr&e ? Denn
es nod has @strah3 Dulhinfa's seweien
ware rss ',
" (8ortfesnns fcist)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-26

4 = Nus @atibpr tpiro unter'm "a.
Oftober gef6rieben: ngDie entfetli6
niebrig ueibli@e 9anbarbeit be3ablt
piro, 10 bab es aud beim beiten Wiqen
eiaer acknowledgement perion ni6t mbgz
lid III, DQmit ibren 2ebensunterbaH all
betoienen, seiat Die Mittbeilung einer
.artnen Grau, Die mebrere &inoer gu er=
ndbrea bat 1lnb fir bas Ndben eines
Whnnsbembes BON eiiter bfefgen Ganb-
lung Is 9frnnige q Gents) erbdlt, ia
rob isin mub, tpenn iie np4 alrbeit
befpn11t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-26

DIR arwe bun8rtge Sitter I&mieg, bean
fsin pferb ttelt mie bic ibrissn pffrbs;
III. Reter Rdnssa. am nfer ttnes sidnsn
Glufss. 81. mar tin i&dner Mpblid, ale.
,hiefe }iifdkB ] iasafY Manuer NIT ben
.eerSttstsn @s(1htern unb ben bunten. I'm
'8rGttabrswinbe afattsrnssn (aoitifhsn
plaibss bic Arnt ua& rid pdrts sassogsuf
BE 3assl 'RraF III hi, NIT '9letlttsr Sc.
tlsibetsn 1dnoen, auf tertn untewsSlittn,.
ater rts gum SYrunse se(ponuten. Ruf=
fen, bic Ia siner prdHttsen MtfHuns BON
-Eiaesfarbsn. sibrirtsn. Giisnsrau. iu&s.
rOtb. iiatslsoltia, ti,1&warl uns, tafa.
nisnsldajeub !. Gtnt, ]sust, brdl'j De
gorberbtine fdontn ser, he g&wtiff
(hlusen In bic 9uft, bic Setter ma&ter
etns wstlenfSrmtse BeweSuns I'M Sattil,
unb bte gasaleaoe fprtnstt am anb.rn
wsihsn Disisnufsr sorrdtts. f.ifsbuFa,
rple iiter rtnen feppt&.
Baron BON @uleras mar b.y grfis, wrl=
der mtsber ipra&. IS a.. "a. F.. q? .
4un, unb mesbnlb perhenfbie Sasistlos
,sie @taAicne nt&t tkr subriueen. mie
man Ia paris bsi 0roitser erssbltt Z y
0ewie wssssn Re eas. Dtrt bod 'ist
palais f&on, felt adj fastR. ss,bdst nns
sAelnftst. Sd trat sspsrs bort din snb
fAaaie In ste 3immsr, ivas 20 Aebe. Cte
0sbsentsn uatnsn ee. 1llltinfn bon ben
Qunres, man, rente tie .DslbiIssr auf
uabn ~ Ddsostn unt @diaFeslsuhttr
~ itrm G&sintsa. 6ts fat fiher nur
! sis anidhrIiA In ihrsm altfn S&lce
QES,niai. fanf Stunbsu pom bier, no bic
@ruft n. y Orr alte bsluGt immsr Az.
srR kline abaiaj h ut a. 49, Sem Mss
| lanbs snridtommt. Gr bait asf esitetts I.
6abss ole tesD alte. DraR&fes nod,
/ aiAt stfttsn, SdfernY Cine 0aHtn.
Pfammlune par excellence une tiffortims
6arsii6e !oGias Nasfruml ! Cine Vsrriids
ron Scbisstt- bAnn bab 6e6jeitsttmb
Ralimir bee @rOben ! sins dare,a sse
RSnias DsleSssuS ,e. &C.. -6cutsn -
! bsMuten. 10 Jasse tsr' Nlts ,braaesn ~.
Naa sAsf ii nas 3xNr 3stt bsFdtiStn,
(unf if bas G&Ioe immsr peri&lofsn. pb.
nc Disnsrf4oft. u asa psnai BET atse
Bort IL. sarf F& ber Grsrbe nur mslesn
teim Snlpsetsr, uns elm Cisner fibrt ibn
bSFla unb aafmsriiem terum! Mit BEN
Altsa temnst man tabd ni&t In Bsr&e'
|. .rnne, bsRa, ,eer, Sshnt bic pentssn 4aaf
/ Sastaamss u datm Ifssnnslstes, 'Hdnen,
/ esd(sten. neaea dlieel. 7ter .sss. bsm
aitep OruftFasI bar& ben OartsR s..
stsssat v = Ater St bSrtn mid ia gar
! Ai&t, Salernp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-26
Sic I1derlidife gliithe. bon ..sr

= 9ie ld6erli9ife Bliitbe. bon ven=
serer as@qterlanasliete", ME fte in
Deutf9ldnb trob Der, Biebererri6tung
6es Seutf6en 9ei6es nod it,faer be,
ifebt, bat 6er uSddfifdes. 4rditetteu=
lnb SnBenieur.gerein bei .isiner fiira.
lid in Qeip3ig abgebaltenen 6auptper-
fammlung geliefert., Ser Yorf9Iag.
mad Grtebisa,g bet gef9dite einsn
ausFua na6 BEN nahe gelegenen 9alle,
a.o, Saale au MAIDEN, f9eiterte an Der
Ginmg,hung hes 9orfqnbas, bob Gin
ausfas ms Muslqnb 4ili@t opperz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-26
Dieberbebu nj buaaeb i.

Sd tSrts 70 biel iber bic igerbienfe
bes Sopfsn Bitter ipred en-, unb metne
5rau, wsldt .fortwGbrenb meoe3inter uno
uuwobl IT, psraulabte MIDI, itr peldes
3u be{orseu. 50 ttat ss, i'm 0abne
.miebsr bsbumbusseo gu perbsn. Nber Id
frsue mid, ibr BEN Dilen setban su ta.
Ben, bsnn nahbem fs 2 Wenate lang
bas Bitter sstraudt bate, mar iie furirt,
une bsfintst 7d felt ben lebten is Nona.
ten wutl. SD liete etnsn foldsn 6ums
tueg. 8. 8. ct. paul. =
- Yicnsr Yrsb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-26
g tnsSReb atteursGsl5funs
Df1se Der ShbnRrtul EFq =
NItia. 9nmd. 26. Raf 1880.

ClWs s-sses-O"Vups'WyfH q
altia. 9swa, 26. Rai 1880.
au Afle, btt % bstrsGtn mag.
b 60 madt mir gsrsnissn, folaenbe
9tatiaHe " sser1Gratit&en 50 mar
felt ben lebten swtt 9dbrfn mtt sipfr
&rcnftsit Der glietsn betnfttt unb tabf
unjdtlise Mlittel stsfu4j. dtsr nut nit
ftfmpordym Grfsss. Udfntte Sofe
9isnty nab eipsr Cure iuuree mir an,
emsfoblsn, unb naaoem ID Is senommen.
perl&panbea he @hmsr,fn uno brnte
tefinbe Id mid wobl unb fart. 50 bin
iiber,enst. bas Darnfrs Safe SibnsY unb
eipsr Cure IT bic Nebita, weiGe n6tbie
III unb ID smpsbls fe anberu. ... =
e Ef5sHH7 s-.ssl1.tl ". ~ +CsS's'.. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-26

Das 3eusnt6 etnss arstes.
: 50 ts(deintse btsrmit, bab ID felt q
Satrsn prasastrtassr Grit BIN unb beb
ID fir sisle dronilae Gaae In mstnsr
Ysaris Darnsrs Safe &tbnsy, unb Qinsr
Cure empfetls. Nuf .mtintn @ut9 err
tklt o., u. 6tamm, &sbatttur .ber Sn.
buartal gra, alsia, 9upa. btefes wertts
uoue 9eilmittsl., y. 4. RamlaY. W. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-26

I I-.Nflt gprtsn une Jarbtn ron Jla.
nd tllliser ve IL irSenb Elm anbsrss
5dus sertautn tam, sci SGram & 60.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
CireasSian story OF a Kiss.

fFfom Chambers Journal
A man was walking along one road,
and a woman along another. The roads
finally united into one, aud reaching
the point of junction at the same time,
they walked on together. The man
was carrying large iron kettle on his
back; in one hand he held the legs OF
a live chicken; in the other, cane;
and he was leading a goat. They
nesred a dark ravine. Said the woman:
81 am afraid TO 60 through ethat rsvine
with you; it is lonely place, and you
might Cverpower me and kiss me by
forcs." Said the man: Glow can
possibly overpswer you and kiss you by
force, Ehen have this great iron ket-
tie on my back, cane in one hand, a
live chicken in the ether, and am lead
ing this goatH might as well be tied
hand and foot" "Y,s," replied the
weman. "But If you should stick yeur
cane in the ground and tie your goat
to 1t, and turn the kettle bottom side
up and put the chicken under it then
you might wickedly kiss me in spite Of
nv resistance" "Sucosss to thy in
gsnuity, O woman !'' said the rejoicing
man to himself. 81 should never have
thought Of this or similar expedient." "
And when they came to the ravine, he
stuck his cane into the ground and
tied the goat to it, gave the chicken to
the woman, saying; "Hold 1t while ]
cut some grass for the goat" and then
so ruLs the legend-lOwering the
kettle from his shoulders, he put the
fowl under it, and wickedly kissed the
woman, as she waS afraid he would.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
Crying ~WoIf'' I'm Earn est.

Philadelphia Eyoning Telegraph:
Hitherto the walls that have gone
up about this time Of the year from the
Delaware peacA- growers over what they
professed to regard as the prospects OF
. failure of the peach crop, have
usually been considered as indications
that the crop would be exceedingly
good. This year, however, che regula.
ton vail Seems 10 have a strain OF real
agony in it. "Wolf wolf'! has been
cried pretty oftsn apparently for the fan
OF the thing, but wolf himself seems Ia
have put in appearance this spring
The hard freezing Of the last few days
following as 1t has done spell of al.
mst :sunuer-like weather, can
scarcely have failed to nip the tender
peach blossoms, and to blast hopes fol
many thousands Of bushels of fruit,
But the Delaware peach growers, even
should their worst fears prove well
founded, had bettertry to be philosoph
ical uuder the affection. They have
for many years been industriously
trading on imaginary hard frosts, and
the prefent one should 1t really damage
their crops, will serve them for romance
purposes Tor mar y years to csme.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
',r,wE TABLE.

pOS yu Wi NNoroF;. "a . "a
yr;sassi, iss : 1 " d5 y & Sunday, I' N SO
"a. L., q, - - F. ~, 10. m, a. ,lsls -
sss w. ieIs; s;;,;iss ~ 1;Ii 1E;IIipilsSjS"' p H. VI
Is.Sysy,s. ~, =. . u. y .,gIpston: l2Gl, 2el
SIu,sCf' N. AL :ia59 pm a.. ns,s,d sunday, f2.6i
lss9s Is, 8 ':S SSR n on
.iS ~ !. D. nd Bay Line: I;osp. q n. m.
Baltimore an an Wy NY statiOnH $50 D. m'
5's S,s G; S5s;sl. a''' 'l'' a. n'' .''' :. ~
- o. ;. n R.: aisA nj l.i0' $50 p
Y p''Ssscisa Sc SUNDAY sg1tsafp taats"i X. 4: go, a
S,lnington = ro " No sunday trains.
,SOS, SO, ?. w. T.: T.lb, 1870, An
Ds!.Ts,,,' y, Eo sunday yt,, train; si.eyox.
saliss A1sl.v' y y. IS, ,2cs, go, s;iS y. .; ~ ~
Pnlsds; Ts, II a.Oo, A2v, b.is ~ I s."S "
Noa la42' I've On Sundays; l1so' z"o
'IN, ilSpi, AZ st. ll.lo, p. n. -, m "a NJ
aly,a,s aIS,,s 81, ali. nUSays: W. :; a. aiA o. n.
RI s'5ss Up. N. IN San'A'"
ssp .; n;,,,oD; 1.ss. ass, :. m; J 1ssa, = y IS
~ sssS. d. "a "a ssndA''' AID A' H.
ssp. 81 m ,,,,.,e. so, s,sa. l,s. ll;so a. M
Esss X n oN d. 10 sunday = es'niI :, "a. a.,
", l$;,,.sSsrs sS /; i. b.: sSS b. M AA'''' '''
H. l. Northern r. R' ss'
= Wi!nrne n': and SIS p. m; amAm
|r@ @SIl:ss,e = w., western h. III "'V' o. 'A
Gp. n; n, v,rnzgrou LsAvD rHiLAD"'
In I'VE PnlA. ~.nn,
,,,, street and Washington q Sreaas ~ ! oN
BfoM1 sH ID TO- n.4b o. m; l.%' N s.Co' a. Nv y
|llt IS?, \ y - Iw,.;S.0O, 9.i5,ll.So ?. N: +,
'Zs W ". ..ssccond Z and harSctstFsSss; ne nS
p, lniiSSacn p S a, n; l2sb, 400 p. u. ''p 'un
|Says lVH a. H.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
KILLED ny HER CRAZY SON.
Tho Terrible Scene I'm q Homo In
IOuiSviIle.

Mrs. Wilhemia Treske, German
midwife, was murdered at her residence
in Louisville, KY, on Saturday BY her
demented son, William. The most
brutal circumstances attend the deed.
The evidence connecting the son with
the crime is entirely eircumstantial,
but summed up, is about as follows;
Mrs. Trsske lived with her two sons,
william and Louis. in the western por-
ton Of Louisville. For several days
william has manifested signs OF vio-
lent insAnity, and this morning at
breakfast, was SO much out Of his mind
that his brother Louis remarked to
their mother that he was afraid to leave
her in the presence Of her unsound son.
The mother announced her ability to
manage him, and Louis then went to
work. Several hours later Mrh. Treske
was discovered dead by . neighbor.
When found, the body OF Mrs. Treske
was on the floor In the middle OF the
kitchen, q room Of abou. nine feet
square. She lay upsn her back In .
great pool Of blood, her head by the
stove hearth, which was on the north
side Of the room, while her feet were
under little table on the west eide Of
the room, upon which the remains Of a
breakfast still stood. Her head was
almost severed from her body by long
deep cash across the throat, and the top
of her head was s mass Of clotted blood
ooziBg brains and brsken pieces Of bone.
There was deep cut in the left cheek,
evidently made with hatehet, and the
whsle left eide Of the head was crushed
in. There was also a terrible wound
on the right side Of the head, and an
other in the back Of the skull, through
which the brain protruded. Her skull
was literally chopped into small pieces
Her face was swoolen and covered WIN
blood. Her right hand lay stretched
out upon the floor, and her left covered
with blced, was resting upon her breast.
From the appearance Of the table,
Mrs. Tresks had evidently been eating
her break fast when attacked. The 20.
lice picked up on the table butcher
knife, 15 inches long, covered with
blood. After some search bloody
hatchet was found in the cellar. These
facts are all that are known. The son
escaped, and is still at large. No cause
for the crime, other than his insanity,
is known.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
TupHAUNrED CzAR.
Starting IneIdents of the Life In
the winter Palace.


"Ls yoltairs," OF Paris, publishes In
its st. Petersburg correspondence q
recent incident in the life Of the Czar,
for which it claims entire authenticity.
The incident is said to have happened
at Eve o'clock in the morning, when
all was silent In the Winter Palace.
One of the servants, who stood high In
the masters favor, thought he heard
the Cars voice calling him and entered
the imperial bedroom. The Emperor,
awakeaed suddenly by the noise OF his
footste ps and not recognising the valet
/ by the dim light Of the lamp which
swung over his head, drew q revolver
from under his pillow and fired. The
servant fell To the floor with . groan.
The room was quickly filed with
vatchmen, members Of the household
and csurtiers, fearfu: that another at
tempt had been made ON the Cars
life. When the tTath was learned the
wounded man was carried to another
room, and the doctors pronounced his
injury to bs fatal. Effort were made on
ali sides to prevent tha news getting
abroad, and it was generally given out
among the people that the man had
died by his own hand. This incident
is said to have augmented the Cars
terrors. His kitchen whioh for some
time has been placed under strict sur
veillance, has now three physicians at
tached to it, each Of them receiving
l 900 roubles a month. One examines
the food, the meats, vegetable or pastry
another tastes the wines and liquors;
the third superintends the making OF
the dishes. They are all subject to
grave responsibilities. At the least i'll
ness of the Czar they run the risk OF
being arrested as accomplicss on a
charge OF high treason, and OF being
instantly banished to Siberia. The
"Voltaire" carries its list of impro-
liabilities so far as to say that the Gear
has not untrequently been known to
take emetics after dinner. "Have we
not here" 1t cries, "an episode from
the life of some legendary tyrant,
a Dicnysius OF Syracuse, or an Emperor
Of Rome possessed with dreams Of
herror 7"
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
How 10 save Ine Oasis.
Dover Delawarean.


Experience Is sometimes severe
teacher, and If by cur negligence OF
failure to render such assistance as lies
in our power, the negroes, assisted by
their lew white allies, should snatch
from the Democratic party of this State
the Yeins of government which, has
been SO long and so we'll managed by it
the manacles, which emily ignorance
and dsspotism are equal to the task to
fastsn upon US, will be so welded about
ns that this green spot, this oasis, this
State, which can boast that she has
ever been fres from the polluting hand
of negro rule, would become too high
minded and honorable white citizens, a
place of dssolstion, a habitation with
ont home, a government without Sc
curity.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
The Permanent Exhibitions.

A. a meeting Of the Fairmount Park
Commission Saturday afternoon, the
order which made necessary the re-
moval of the Permanent Exhibition
from the park was rescinded. 1t was
resolved alse not to require the ExEibi.
ton Company 10 raise the 100000 en-
dowment fund previously insisted upon
BY the Park Commission. Dramatic and
operatic performances will also be per-
mitted on week days. The resolutions
adopted on Saturday give the directors
Of the permanent Exhibition company
absolute control Of that enterprise,
without any interference from the Park
Commission, for three years, and the
only restriction they now will have Ia
made by the law Of the State.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
ANev Eaamps hire HARDER,

The murdered body Of q young man
nearly nude with the head and right
arm cut off, was .ound in the woods at
Durham, N. H., on Friday. The clothes
we're scattered in the vicinity, the shirt
bosom, which had bstn torn off, con-
tsinsd three gold studs, with garnet
settings. The upper part Of the skull
and an oak club, about three feet long,
were found in q little clearing where,
probably, the deed wac done. The re
mains were identified as those Of Peter
Duvsl, a Frsnchman, resident of Dur
ham, who disappeared about three
weeks ago.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
N Msther Sh1plOn's ALLEGED Prephe.
s.1Na.

ch0hs
Firm the New York Journal Of Commerce.
Mother Shipton was verltable char
acter who lived more than three hun
dred years ago, and uttered q number
OF so-called prophecies. Iu 1862 Mr..
Charles Hindley, Of Brighton, England,
issued what purported TO be an exact
reprint Of "A Chaptook version" si
Mother Shiy toms prophecies from the
"edition Of l84S." la this, for the first
time there were point and pith, and
special application. All modern disc0v'
cries were plainly described, and one
prophecy which began
"CarriaEss without horses shall go"
and set forth the railroads, telegraphs,
steamers, and other modern inventions,
wound up with
"The world to an end ahall come
In eighteen hundred and eigh'y.one."
We copied the prophecy and without
knowing anything of its source, de-
II nsunosd 1t as a forgery. An English
paper replied that 1t was an exact re-.
print of the old edition for nearly 25C
years on file in the British Museum.
We sent our correspondent TO the Muse
um aud learned that there was chap.
book of that title bearing date l64l :
another Of 1912, containing what pur-
rorted to be Mother Shipton's portrait;
other curious prophecies dated l648,
1862, 1867, and "Mother shipton'S Life
and Curious Prophecies" completed in
an ootavo edition Of 1867. We then
purch ased the reprint, and sent to have
them compared. This proved that a
fraud had been committed. The old
prophecies we're a vague jumble Of To-
cal predictions that might have been
fulfilled at any AMI every decade since
their date. All the pointed and inter
esting predictions in the new issue were
not in the cid book, and were either
interlineatiors, interpretations or en-
tirely new fragments, evidently written
after the events they were supposed to
predict. We pressed the point, and the
secret then came out. In the spring OF
1873 Mr.. Hindley wrote letter confess
sing that he had fabricated the prophe
cy above quoted ana ten others, in
order to render his book salaEle. Tie
had started in good faith to orPprint the
old chap.Sook, but finding nothing in it
applicable to modern times, he had set
his own wits at work to supply ths
omission.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
After tho IMdlams.

General Hatch, with part Of his com
mand, attacked 500 Indians in the San
Andrea Mountains, New Mexico, few
days ago. After six hours fight, and
the loss Of part Of their stock, tho In
dians fed, leaving several dead on the
field. Captain Henry Carroll, OF the
Ninth Cavalry, and several soldiers
were severely wounded. Hatch pursu-
cd the Indians, who retrestsd In the
direction Of the Msssalsro Apache
Agency.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
Public Sale.

Mr.. Fl. sharpless will sell at public
sale to morrow afternoon twenty thres
head OF horses and mules at his stables,
In French street between Front and
Second. Parties desiring to purchase
should consult their interest by calling
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
Burnea to death fer his Money.

Ensch Mosslander, an old bachelor
Of n years, was found burned to death
In his house, a few miles from Bellaire;
Ohio, on Wednesday afternoon. A large
hole was burned in the foer, but some
how the flames had been extiuguished.
The neighbors think he was tortured
to death by robbsrs who were trying 10
get him to confess "vhers his money
vas" Three years ago he was almost
burned TO death in this way by three
masked rsbbars. it being generally
believed that he had large sum Of
money concealed in the house.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
The ola delaware Hsusa.

The wsrk oftsaring down the Engine
house Of the Delaware Fire company
commenced to day, and the way II ID
progressing, the tuilding will soon be
prominent on account Of its absoncs. Il
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
FOR RENT.

bRRENT.-New housos on thirteenth
nteL between West and Washington
! Rent 10 =. Apply to JOHN GhEt.N,
|Or .a4 Il French or at 1915 Washing
trst mar-6dtf
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
FOR SALE

SPLENDID BrlLDlNG
lE saIn VA Troome At. be-. Gilpin ard shaIl, t
lSt on A. nIp tpst front, IT'S lect deep curoed 9.
FWs'~ t,o, ,rort and trees set 0ut; com
NJ ~ =. shs sS ctty, Terms very easy and very
3sh pay pi'"' tiEO. W. SToNF.
j., Market and Water cts.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

b RENT.-THE TWO OFFICES s.
v co., "a ant ShIploy STE, lately occu.
NJ, II. Fraz.r i Co., GS law and zeal
0Aoci. DR. Ii. GARRETT, I
|Ea 229 Saipley It.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

h RENT.-ANS ROOMED HOUSE
nd store at 22S Shipley st. Apply to
U. II. SPEAKM4 ) N,
I.E' 80 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

DRADBUR PIANOS, emz
msdium.priced planes in theI ~ "
markct. Selling low for cash, end on eas5
tsrme. Gall and examine beiore You pur
ohnsc, PAN0OAST ALLEN, Masonic
Tsmpla. Wilmington, Deh %fsmestV
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

b |BEENT.-STADLE WITH TWELVE
Isal' large yard, shedding and ttiae
/ fs for Goa! or iumher ard, at 18th and
Is, AppIy to HENRY DANDY,
lin 9O9 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

|ERENF.-lIOUSE NO, 1908 WASH
IlaNA sir,c'; with bath and no ,ern
ea,a THJS. DARLINGTON,
\" Sty Washington street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

|sstayss, ~; =, NV. v. THIRD srKEE7
.a, .ass and bsd d1esses sss, and describes you
NuctI II ceilings wlthsat sskiri
'e'lM ri,a Sui E3{yapfHn dsn't Qiy,
"'' Df. Bitst q sStE gl&&ii,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANT ALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

bhl5.-A GIRL FOR GEN ERAL
| SlI SlIN1""Ofh, N"Ofh and understands cooking.
"ct ST. 4.l23th
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

ILL., D.-A GIRL To Da GENER-
N'"e"ofE, Apply 43 Il. ith It. ;rei. II
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

Y E1HT-A small truck farm with
|sod builliGHs, near Green Bank Sta
v be Wilmington & Western, Il. Il.
@HtD. N. BRAMBLE, near Della
|1nHOn. l2-24u