davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-18

INOft SAI.E-J3f EDWA1D EUODKfbGE
i. IL, HnuMa and Il M. III West 3lnI-Hn-st-
GHl-TAc 2stor{ bnseMent. md attic st9nG. front
est t! gtgct user tg0A ha. triek fnrnhrnr"oH md
MANNER VERY ies!rabis aud rapidly enhancing In
YllHG; rasfdGnEN ptUtgtty, ~
, 1881-03-18

VNAN'TEl)-TO RENT -TWO FUR
W. nsi'ud ruulns. on south s!ds. batwann Twelfth
AnaEan HMrHh-Bts., ut IS IL inontA. Aaasuts X ~
Tribune
, 1881-03-18

WASTEMD,m.raoI W q IT nEST-oFFiGE M, ROOMS
lsnnd9Ihh Aatt.un. Washington. 0r. neaEbosli.s,s
nkats fullest particulars und tess AdhFGs4 H. ii TTb
, 1881-03-18

T1ON SAI.E-TO De REMOVED MAY l.
A Eu!taus ~, 377a Fra!fts.Af. y. 4. hhA0Q A COr
VI RHsbtlKlVA-sk
, 1881-03-18

IITANrED-A FIIlSV.ELASS SECOND-
w haIa to!ur Mut 4vs* tAMn EUet BY u feet long.
ShNMGAb CLARK Il l1l. Ai ltnIi1olph-nL
, 1881-03-18

POAKD-lS a STRICTLY PRIVATE
- fnrly. hy a gentleman and wife; Iesire Ir,tlt
Isnns, witt bn1h MD MI .nOrrn cuMvcrIences; lnGt.
t1n, auth sde, north nr lwrlflh'st. lpst ut rater
GHc1 AEun md rt4uFcd. No Will fecnlvB nt-
tent!9n unless giving fuIl nftcunrs ind stnilnR
ileiiy my baasdG9a thu o9uci OF adyeEtlsst TO-
Mlli tMy bnrnl'y fur right plnee. Address X y,
Tribune GHlcB. -
, 1881-03-18
SEJYINf} !I.iCI{INIS.S.

1Nl1E NEW DOMESTIC aEWINti-AA-
chino s9ia 20 sa.y M 1sEas 1!.sy1nt M
tr0h Is 70 "; pKfts and rgp4lEs f1E f!l napbnYs on
hundi upsn evenings. ]. q. SPENCER. ~ Wet
NVdiAnn.}t
, 1881-03-18


1UST Kl.CElVED-OYElt 70 ENGINE
= latl,rs. now n1'a second. hand; y see9nu-hand
nuc}"sst this .tocE. iast sursansSu IL thu Hast
viii ba sul chuap W. a, JA1IES Co.. III ul.d yI5
kIin Ii mn atsai
, 1881-03-18

COUNTRY IiE.tL IJSJxITE,
E1OR SALE-:s.0-1ACnE FARM kALA-
IL u,AzoH County. Michigan. tr,uD; timber ehnnxh
to pay tor II. IuMl.lNsUS. Is Metropolitan tilook.
INOR SAl4E-H0-AClsE FARM NEAR
IL cityi 1G*acre fnru ttouMn County; I- 70 Iurul
near lteiot. EOMklNsNN. i MntrOp0l!tnn itlock
, 1881-03-18

EWk SAIE-'rliE FINE RESIDENCE,
Il. tHu A6 Naat Washtngt3n-at, At heud IT l,t0up:
nI ial1 la 1-stry brick barn: ti.hsnsnt- -houAu nd-
IL. Wishl,u sn rn,st y, iii II. ~ PIT
CUE. ~ lM kalo.At.
, 1881-03-18
TO ItE.NT-ROO.NS,

ITO RENT-TWO UPPER FLOORS AS
l. one tint 2st 1nHlnnn-st.; y ttnrast all conyenl-
GncGt. 4. I. tiA1.T. ~ UenrbUFn-st.. ltuoHt =:
, 1881-02-05
Giro's Portrait Drawn.

There can be nc question that this man
Giro is one of the very dirtiest dogs ever
known; and it will be a source Of the
greatest satisfaction to all the natives OF
this country TO knos that he is not an
American, but foreigner. Heis INFINITELY
despicable, whether he be what he claims
to have been-that is, the lover of Mrs.
Hh';.tisnsy Or IS the instrument OF the
husband in the effort to procure a divorce
If there be any difference in the blackness
Of the characters, he is rather less BLACK
and contemptible as the tool OF Christian
&c. as a perjurer, as a conspIraror is IN
ls,a,,e with a powerful man to crush a
wesk woman, than in the role OF one who
an ;,vs the favors of a woman and then
tnrns inforiner. For the former tnere
m;cbt he the very sn,all excuse that he
= ;n need: that he is a professional per
:n-.r. that he is blackmailer who FOL
iow. these aeoeatiOns for a i'veiihood'
- ..,,h n, other there is absolutely no
excuse whatever
For the credit of the masculine sex, !: IS
Litter TO conclude that all the assertions
IS lis man Giro are wretched lies. 1t Is
bs,ter 10 conclude that he Is hired to
.ssar TO what he has sworn to, snd 10
conclude that he is a perjurer, a thief, a
blaekmailer, a consplrator OF the Dases.
| kind. than allow FOR one moment, Una,
there exists man vino is bastard, coward
and dog enough to enjoy the favors OF a
| woman, and then give the fact to the pu"-
, 1881-02-05
What Does it Mean.

Judge winsard Of the supreme
Court of Washington Trritory, whose re-
moval has been demanded by certain law
vers his circuit for dereliction Of duty, in
falling to hold the last regular December
Term of the Court, arrived here to-day.
He called upon the President, and aftH
an interview was assured that the explan-
alton of his action, was entirely satisfseto.
~ and that he would not be disturbed
mon " hat the President characterized -
a very slight prete1t The judge 10
turns in a few days.
Th. above dispatch appeared In the =:
S. FCAronieJe Of the 18th inst. "
cour our readers know that the Jodss
ha. Ii left his district; but tits very fun-
nv that such a telegram should ever b
sent from Washington a. that surely VA
, 1881-02-05
Comets rs they used to Be.

The comet of 1928 was so horrible
and dreadful, and engendered such terror
in the minds of men that they died, some
from fear alone, others from illness en-
gendered by fear. 1t was of immense
length and blood red color, at its head
was seen the figure of curved arm, hold
ing large sword in the hand, as If pre-
pairing to strike. At the point of this
sword were three stars, and on either side
a number of axes, knives and swords,
covered with blood, among which were
many hideou, human faces, with bristling
boards and hair" TIE comet of 1456,
too, was SO very dreadful that by order of
the Pontif Cali1tus Ill, cave Marias
were repeated three times daily in all the
churches with the additional words, 'Oh,
Lord, save us from the Devil, the Turk,
and the Comet" Again. Lucan records
that the darkest nights were lit up by
unknown stars, the heavens appeared on
fire, flaming torches traversed in all
directions the depth of space; comet,
that fearful star which overthrows the
powers of earth, showed its horrid hair y
And when ConstantinCple was oesieged
by Gainas, $50 great was the danger
which hung over the city that it was pre-
signifed and portended by huge, blaz-
ing comet which reached from heaven to
Garth
, 1881-02-05
Flooded Stock for America

A recent Cable dispatch announced .
large shipment of blooded horses for
America, and advices from Channei
I.l.nds tell US hat the principal purcha'-
er, of fine Jersey cattle, which are De-
coming scarce and high priced, are Amer
lean. The more Of this sort OF foreign
trade we indulge in the better on .se
country will be. Improvement IN 'ne
quality costs very little in proportion u 70
its results, except where the object oI 'ne
improver is to obtain ''iancy" stock to
sell at fancy prices Our hor'es-thoss Sc
that work-need stronger backs, aAo
broade: and deeper chests, anu these
they can obtain only by admi1tnre OF for,
eign blood 4; our cattle should be relleIeo
Of much superfuous bone and put IN tht
way of .ccumulating flesh or enricnine
the dairy beyond its present slender yleia
The particular stock With which to cros'
that Of stable and barry ard Is not a. ples
ent Of so much importance as that oe.,e'
blood of some kind be secured, and Win
out loss OF time
, 1881-02-05
In Is4s one Marshall made the dsct

In IS4s one Marshall made the dscoT'
ery of gold in California Since them
for thirty-tro long and weary years,
the people whom that discovery brought
to California and enriched have been pa
tiently waiting for the opportunity Of rs.
,s,dinp John A. Sutter for having owned
tbe l.nd on which that discovery was
made But sutter finally succumbed to
grinding poverty and increasing ye.1' and
sied The way was then opened, and
the good hearted pioneer societies leaPed
for Il A shor, time since the societies
delegates met in Sacramento, and deter deter.
mir.ed to e1pend 0,ooo in the erection
~ monument to the deceased When
s. sutter hears Of this, he viii then more more
distinctly realize how his persistent Lrlns
nrsyented his friends from assisting him.
, 1881-02-05
Laws for the Million.

A note dated ON Sunday is void.
A contract made with a lunatic IL VOID.
Ignorance Of the laS excuses no one
A contract made with minor Is voida-
bic.
Signatures in lead pencil arc good IN
law
An agreement without consideration l"
void.
A receipt for money is not legally con-
elusive.
Contracts made on Sunday cannot bs
enforced.
fla note be lost or stolen 1t does not
release the maker; he must pay IT.
Checks or drafts must be presented fof
n,vment without unreasonable delay.
An endorser of a note is exempt from
liability if not served with notice OF !ts
J;.honor within twenty four hours OF its
non-payment. Each individual IN pe!t'
nership is responsible the debts OF th:
whole firm, except in cases of spee'S
partnership.
, 1881-02-05
The Chinese Treaty.

The new Chinese treaties are not all
tha. we could desire them to be-in GER
tain degree they are indefinite and ethe-
rial-no definite provisions have been
mad. to restrict Chinese immigration and
We do not believe that the Pacific Coast is
particularly benefited, except that it re-
moves the restriction which existed with
All. subject,
Lotion on
reference 10 ieS.s.-- =
We are now at the mercy Of congress, and
the question nov is whether congress IS
in ,ympathy with us or not. In some re-
meet, The phraseology Of the treaty Is III
definite and absurd, as it fails to say spe-
c;6caily that the Chinese shall not be nat
ural;zed The clause in the treaty pro-
r;d;no that the Chinese subjects IN the
Tn;ted States shall be treated the same
:, titiEer. cf the most favored nations,
cou,d be interpreted IS permitting the
Chinese TO become naturalized. We
have now but TO hope that Congress VIII
GIVE us the relief possible at their hands.
~ Il the Pacific Coast are not playing
At shuttle-cock with the question OF
Sh;nese immigration. We are IN earnsst
- .ac,,re prsctical means of relief brought
Thin the plain provisions OF the law
We await the result with an1ie'y'
, 1881-02-05
Behind the Scenes

The Chicago News Letter draws the foi'
lowing scene in a newspaper office on
snowy morning:
CITY editor to the managing editor:
"Cieaned your sidewalk yet =
"Yes."
CITY editor to associate editor:
"Cieaned your sidewalk yet I
ayes, tended to 1t right away after
breakfast "
City editor through the tube to busI'
ness manager -,
"Cleaned your sidewalk yet"
"Course 1 have / got up before
breakfast " un,,
Had the Office walk shovelled Oh Z
ono, the devils gone to the post once
and the Office boy is out collecting
"Better get EN- hoed off before we 90
10 ,ress with the first edition l am 60
ina to write an item giving folks hell tor
no, cleaning their walks more promptly.
City editor writes scorcher and shoT-
els Of hisc. kidexalk when he goes to
dinner.
, 1881-02-05
What the English Nobility Laugh at

His Royal Hishness the Prince OF
Wales went to see the " World at Dru.
~ Lane the other night and seemed grsas-
IL absorbed with the exciting incidsata ct
the drama The clever ;mpe,sonation OF
the Jew by Mr.. Harry Jackson evidently
struck the Royal visitor, and when Aoss
Jewell exclaimed: "Here we are again, -
as the Queen says When she opens pArlia-
ment," his Royal Highness exploded With
laughter in which the whole house joined.
Evidently the Prince is not thin skinned
on matters pertaining to roy<lty. This
incident reminds me that Sir Robert
Peel was among the audience at the Cal
ETY. short time since, and the portly bar
onet greatly enjoyed the acting. of Mr..
Flor,ne, S.-- .Isa-=hty D2liar; Indeed
of g., sdwen Slote" that ms cachina-
tio0I founded much like the sound
Of the oft-quoted clarion. Sir Robert l.
what is termed spendid audience, and
when anything dron touches him he
laughs long, loud and strong. Florence
evidently hit MIN in the right spot.
, 1881-02-05
White House Expenses.

II may be news to some 10 hho"
that the Presidents salary OF S5o,ooo a
vs.r IS not not half Of the expense OF
the White House and its occupants to the
Government. We give the items OF last
wear As an illustration: Compensation OF
the President, $4,000; Private seereta-
ry, $3.50; Assistant secretary 200
two Executive Clerks, $1,000; S:enogra'
pher, 81, 800; Steward, 81 500; ae.aen'
ger and Usher, 81, 200; Furnace keeper,
$3.50; Night Watchman, $500; Night
Usher, $500; two Day Ushers, y 800;
Usher at Secretary's door, 81 200; two
Door-keepers, 12,40O. Clerk, l,S0O;
Clerk, 81, 400; Clerk, 81, 200; Telegraph
Operator, 81, 1,104; four Messengers to
wait on the three Clerks and Telegraph
Operator, s., 800; two horses for Messen-
gers. to be furnished by Secretary OF war
pominally for use of Messengers, but
really for Secretary's carriage (cost not
civen-new items); contingent expenses
81, 900; grounds south Of Executive Man,
sion, 5000; refurnishing, repairs a. and .
areen-h house. S25, 900 Total, sl2o,2l4-
, 1881-02-05
The New York Seuatorship.

In speaking Of the election of Thomas
c. Platt as L. S. Senator from Nev York
the Herald says: This result and the
free contest by which ii has been reach
ed disposes of great deal of idiotic chat
ter respecting Senator Conklng- This
party despot, this decried dictator, who
is accused Of arrogance which tolerates no
will but his own, has remained quietly at
his post IN Washington, taking NJ part IN
the canvass and ~, uttering whisper
for or against any Of the SIX or seven com
petltors. Ii there vas contest IN which
every candidate had an open field and
fair play, this has been snch n contest
Every Republican in the State who had
or fancied he had pretensions TO tbs SEN
atorship and friends who were willing to
work for him, has enjoyed the most unob-
structed freedom in presenting and urg
ing his claims Whether the aspirant
were 4 machine or anti-machine RepublI
can, 'stalwart' or ',half breed, SCI,
ator Conkhng hss net stood across +,
path or reprs -nbitior.. nor d.
paraged hisS-nvss,-..r-A-.----A his
his hopes. Truly Mr.. conkhng IL very
unique specimen, indeed, of dcmineer-
ing despot! So far from attempting 70
boss the election Of his colleague he has
taken no part in it, has expressed no pref.
erence, has left it to the free choice OF
the Legislature. And yet from the be-
ginning of the session until yesterday
there was kept up a spasmodic outcrT
against Senator Conkling, as If 1t were
the chief duty Of Republicans to rescus
the election out of his usurplns hands
and restore it to the Legislature /! There
has been no such halucination since the
renowned Knight Of the Sorrowfui
Countenance fought his famous battle
with the windmills, nor any instance In
which the dupes of chimera got such
thrashing by the mere operation OF nat
ural causes.
, 1881-02-05
Grant and Blaine Quazreli.g.

The quarrel between Grant and Blaine,
as | hear it, is very amusing, and more
like two school boys than two great big
men. who have now or have had the eyes
Of The whole country turned toward them.
viii not voueh for the story. but this 10
the way it was told to me:-After the
Chicago Convention, smarting somewhat
under his defeat, Blaine consoled himself
~ saying t, seme friends, ''Well, l have
beaten that 'los Grant anyway A
little cold cons ia,ion like that should not
be oomplai:.e.i Of l know that after
Sherman failed of nomination at Chicago,
he had some very severe things to say
about Charley Foster-much more severe
indeed T.. Blame said about Grant but
il was in anger and no doubt he long ago
rep.n,e,; II his choler. However, what
Bla,ne st:1 of Grant vas kindly repeated
to IL i~-. y. who became greatly incen-
sed. all Iact in turn, was brought to
4 Cpuau llpt pCtiCNC 0bA<A "
TtA<o do the polite thing on his
laH,fS that he had no personal
feeling aSinst Grant, the next time he
went to New York, he called at Grants
hotel and sent his card-two cards indeed
one to General and one to Mrs. Grant,
with the name on each. To these tAo
Grants paid not the slightest attention, al
though Blaine waited for more than hall
an hour for an answer. Not very long
after tha. Grant came to Washington and
was received by the United States Senate.
When that august body adjourned for
that purpose, there were two Senators
who did no; greet the e1- 1-Presldent; ono
was Mr.. Blaine and the other was Mr..
Voorhees,. They were down in tho Sen.
ate restaurant eating some cold roast beef
and drinking q glass of beer. The story
still goes on to say that a few weeks later
Mr.. Blaine was again in New York, and
having some business with down town
banker he strobe into the latter's private
Office, as usual unannounced- There sat
Grant not two feet off, and there stood
the banker by his side. The eyes Of the
two distinguished men met for an instant
but not word wa, spoken between them.
Mr.. Blaine at one said to the banker,
MIR. -, 1 wanted to see you moment,
but as see you are engaged, will call
again" Then he turned and left a cool
as though he were leaving his dinner ta-
BILE: They have never met since, but l
that Grant is very angry.
Well, the world will so along just the
same.
, 1881-02-05
The French Elections.

One of the important points insoiSeo
IN some degree in the recent French e'eo-
toms. i. the possible fracture in the French
..n,,s That important chamber has been
lied nv the same clamor SO often raised
eI.,s AGAINST the English house OF lords
t.c,u.e true to its functions as one Oh
,h. conservative elements of the political
t.hr;e, s it has opposed from time to tune n.
,.a;.l,tion that seems e1'ravaganfly radi,
~ Had the result Of the eonmuna.
cal -. shown q likelihood that the mex.
e,ee.; go for the choice Of senators mign'
election cleo . new ,Ss hold to any rs.eti9na!y i ele,
give hi, would have been the basis Of .
mem. rl.mor for the abolition OF the seha.e, @
new eIa.s eia ELECTIONS show that the machin-
But .ar !ne choosing senators is as much 1!,'. a.
cry tor tn sn mart of the national vitality
any o,aS' .aS to the regular growth OF conn
sunlseisut ;a the republic and thus only ,h'
denoe :" of eommunistic voice can posi-
extreme ans. it. Another thing sho"r
bly, pe i".,;ons is thai all the oommunis
by Inc me- e !. of little moment; that I'M m
TIC uP consists of small element, capao.' =
party ;mr I a noise out Of all prop0rt'o" T.
;ts importance.
, 1881-02-05

A Cu.NGL-As predicted by our dia,
patches of Friday. chinook eonimeheea |,
hoving about 10 o'clock the same night anu
the snow melted fast under Temperature
Of 40 degrees Unfortunately It .h a'a .s n.s
.on.;,.u. any length Of time, or, at the rae ,1,
II .t.rtei, our streets would have been nes,is
bare BY n,nrning The chinook Is very e.,1,,s h1rs
in its course, for while We enjoyed the a'S.s o."
t,mne,a,ure st Dgalls Walla, it vas IL oe'
crees at Umatiila-
, 1881-02-05

1t is an open secret that the vheas
raised upon some Of the great farms IN
California is rapidly deterioratins IN quail
ty, and il the process Of impoveraAi.e
the land goes on much longer thEe .ip
he /, marked difference in the pfsoe q
xheat of old and new lands. Divsfsaesd
farming can alone arrest this process ana
this is possible only on small farms or sa
farms owned by men Of large ready
rueauS
, 1881-02-05

Two NreH1cArs.-He was Wall' J" "Iis
,d :, h. came in late the other night
LID into bid, his wife woke up and
..;d. M ..pon's forget your nish'eap' dear
..So-hic hadgh tro nighse.p. al.e,ay, Ny. ne re
her Ma
, 1881-02-05
npro,tsr WAS worth, perhaps, between

brother was worth, perhaps, between
two and three millions, but that Is poor
pitiful thing now a-days," was the remark
Of Mr.. Philip Armour, of Chicago, to q
newspaper reporter who inquired concern
inc the career of the late j. F. Armour,
vbo died IN CINCINNATI few days ago.
When il is remembered that the dead
pork-paeker was but 50 years OF age, and
that overxork probably killed HIM, hr
millions seem .'poor, pitifrl thing u
. different sense from that intended b,
his Surviving brother.
, 1881-02-05

A rufied night shirt
i, like unto q good thing.
For il eleyases
The owner
Into the seventh heaven
OF bliss a. night
When
He goes % bed
And m,keth him create
Joyful ,.I
Sounds out of his mouth
When he arises
In the morning
Therefore le: n bow ~
Do.n unto the rufaed night shirt
But when the laundry
Bill cnmeth IN then
The rufled night
SHIFT becometh
Bor,. Verify
Repeat the VII psalm
, 1881-02-05

Brother Mays, of the Washington In
dersndent objects to Doheny g. Msrun
in their saying by their adEsftss?'s'f
that their business and success ars'eonr
mented upon a. "evey 6reside in the
Territory" Brother, their aDest'ops ~
correct. for is not the STATESMAN vsa-
come visito- a. "every hreside in thl T@-
ritory
, 1881-02-05

German officers are competent e''
and the general opinion among '0s. .
that Roberts march TO Candah.r wss -
first really great perform.nceIm -.
tific pense-that the Brifnh nas
plished since Waterloo.
, 1881-02-05
n.per announced as follow

,we,tern paper announced a, lollOT,
"a = M,cu;re will wash himself before ne
"Mr ~ o,,;ee of sheriff" This made
as'ulnes md and he demanded a re'rae-
NasH,ls ns;eb the paper made thus: nj MI
Mssas Msss that he will wash sd h,%'sI. M.suire shs
enough some s people are so hard to fis''s
-, knew.
, 1881-02-05

The London Truth says that Ger.a.s
Who ara Door are not aahaned Of -, -
poverty, and those who arc men No
ostentatious.
, 1881-02-05

Angelica Jordan has passed over her.
last name and become portion OF her
6rst. Kerosene
, 1881-02-05

Inc n during the past ten year' arc
p'pHia,'' ssa So per cent; Neb,ssss as q
sS;v; eS7 IS; kansas, i'ai4'
Texss, N.A
, 1881-02-05
EASTERN.
Gi.npsle secret Societies Forming Through
ont Ireland.

Gisnpfie secret Societies Forming IhroaSh-
Ont Ireland.
NEW YORK, Jan. sE-The Worlds
London dispatch says !: 1t has been long
feared that there were many secret socie-
ties of Irishmen in large towns, and to-day
these fears have received open contirma-
ton. Sir William Vernon Harcourt,
Secretary of State for the Home Depart
ment. states that he is in possession OF
details which show the recent formation
of q gigantic secret society, with local
branches in every important city OF the
kingdom, by the Fenians from the United
States.
y,dse Ih.sp.ou a.d The Panama Canal
NEW YokK, jan 3l.-The Worlds
special says: at is evident that eI-See-
retary Thompson did well 10 retire from
the administration of Hayes when he &C
cep,ed from DeLesseps the ehairmanship
of the American committee OF the Panama
Canal company He yesterday assured
the Committee of the House that IN his
opinion everything had been done that
vas necessary to be done in order to es-
tabli.h the neutrality Of such canal. But
a little more than month ago Hayes
gave Congress TO clearly understand that
Thompson, being then a member OF his
Cabinet, there were certain things highly
necessary to be done in erder to establish
that neutrality. Have these things been
done since Thompson accepted the chAir-
man.hip of the American Committee OF
DeLesseps, Thompson intimates that
when he ordered men-of-war to the 18th
mus. he did no, know what secret arrange.
ments might exist between France and
Columbia Does he know now what ar
ranrements Of this sort exist 1t Will be
inter es,ing to hear from Thompson again
on "Wednesday.
Naraereu> Ans.t<sr SafEery.
MsRYsyILLE, No Jan. 3l.-Mrs- Bird
get Cannon, the wife Of Michael Cannon,
resident of Jefferson township, TINS
county. cut her husbands throat last
evening, infictiug a wound that viii prob
ably prove fatal l, appears that Cannon
requested his wife to open boil on the
side Of his face, and while pretending ff
do SO she vent behind his back and m
ficted the injury The woman Is thougn'
to Be insane
, 1881-02-05
Disturbing Sc~'

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20.-lt is report
ed that very disturbing news has been re-
ceived from official sources to the effect
that great military preparations are being
made in Chinese Mantschuria, IN the
direction Of tie Siberian frontier:
, 1881-02-05

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-Emperor William,
who is i'll with influenza, is reported I'M
proving.
LONDON, Jan 25.-Mr Gladstone passed
a good night and is much improved. He
, 1881-02-05
TELEGRAPHIC!

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE srATEsNAS-PER
WESTERN cyfoy TELEGRAPH LINE