davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
MASONIC.

DEGULAR COMMUNICATIONS OF Fraterni-
II ty Lodge, No. l0l, A. +. & A. NJ. at Masonic
>AW Hall in WOythngton on the
~ aSGZR,.t$ LIST and 81 Mondays IN each
stEtIZH ~ month.
6f<&SASX IT.. DURFEE, w. NJ.
R3y SA1ssteSsE91H Il. Is. PLOTS, Scc.
&t&&E.SEKVE REGULAR CONVOCA.
&74SssSSEE TONS Of Living Arch Chap
2S31H:z\ Cl!,'S' ter, No. 2S r.. A.. NJ. at Ma
W. ssH sonic Hall on the 18th Monday
. each month.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
America Must Yield.

ihe greatest thinkers. the most profound
1ul chemistS-for these America must turn to
Germany. In the wocfully speculative field 10
tN4ied'clne, no greater step has yet been taken
research: the most careful and patient expert.
ments, OF DR.. Faust's German Cough Syrup, for
the cure Of consumption, coughs. colds, sore
eases. Remember this medicine Is sold on 4
positive guarantee to cure. Price 25c, SOC, ar Il
II per bottle Ask Druggists. For sale hy C..
w. SMITH. 4O-Gm
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

A sad occurrence took place the other
day at i police station in Philadelphia.
Mrs. B. +. Depool, wife of a wholesale
merchant, became greatly alarmed be-
cause her 5-year ola boy had strayed
from home, and FASTENED to tho near
est p. lice station TO see if lie had been
picked up. He was found with about
dozen just like him, and the mother,
pressing her recovered baby to her
breast, sunk to the floor and died with
him in her arms.-Sioux City Journal.
We wish most heartily that our
women could get back to the good, old
healthy ways Of our mothers or fore
mothers. There is scarcely one of them
WHO wouldn't have taken that boy
home and spanked him for running a.
way and then given him d piece of
bread and butter with sugar on it..
There would have been no Mysteries or
dying over little event like that.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

The friends OIL. Bowen will regret
to learn that his daughter, Hattie,
died at Minneapolis on Sunday, Oct.
10th, Of typhoid fever
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

The pen is nightier than the sword
but the ''barl" is mightier than both.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20


We forgot to mention the fact that
Huntington. Of the Window Reporter,
is the Republican candidate for Clerk
IF the Court in Cottonwood. II You
make it, Huntington, we shall feel en-
courag'd to come ont boldly as can
didlte for Notary Public.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

Cash paid for butter and eggs at Her.
rOn'S. Stf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

Small Comfort.-When you are con-
tinually coughing night and day. an
noying everybody around you, and hop
ing it will 90 away Of its own accord,
you are running dangerous risk-bet-
ter use DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil. an
unfailing remedy in all such cases.
Sold by Law & Son.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

Life's COMMUNICATIVE judici-
ous1y used. Burdock Blood Bittprs are
in themselves Il remedy for all the evils
arising from impurities Of the blood,
which never fail to make the patient
!ong-Iived and happy. Price Sl.O0,
trial size 10 cents. Sold bY Law & Son.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

TIE ToRrUREs Of Neuralgia pains. sick and
nervous headache. are instantly banished by
tn" use "f DR.. Fausts German Cure for Neural
gia and !ieadache. Guaranteed to r-lieve in all
eases # directions are followed. Ask Drug
gists. For sale by C. ". Smith. 4O-6m
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

Scovill;: says Guitcau was "really
II very handsome, winning man. -
The mildest-mannercd man that ever
cut throat or shot President.
P. Mccain raised this season on
ten acres, 81 bu. wheat; on five acres,
32k bu. flax; OH seven acres, 67 bu.
oats. lie has just finished his new
barn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

A new paper called the Tribune
has be- n started ut Sibley by Chas.
E. Cosby. 1t is an S-col neatly prin-
ted and rcwsy. We X.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

A Marvellous Cure.-For Ill bodily
ailments, arising from impurity Of
blood. Il torpid liver, irregnlarity Of the
powels. constipation: or 1isordered kid
neys. is warranted in 4 free use of Bur.
dock Blood Bitters. Price 81 90, trial
size 10 cents. Sold by Law & Son.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

Gov. Miller's household goods will
be sold on Saturday next at l o'clock
at the house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

The hay press of Folger & Co., has
been ordered and will arrive in few
days. Tie building will he located
near the new sidetrack just east of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26

and ended by making him believe | be.
!onged 10 the same class as himself. At
last he accosted me, and we became quite
intimate. He then proposed to me " blt
OF business, which was no less than the
murder Of Henry Barton. managed TO
draw out from him the fact that he had
Deen promised five thousand dollars by
Amos Barton to effect this piece of vii
lainy. l seemingly entered eagerly into
all his plans, and it was decided that he
should give me Que thousand dollars to
assist him. l allowed the affair to progress
TO certain point until had him com
pleteiy In my power. l then revealed my
selt Ill my true character, and threatened
HIM with immediate arrest unless he would
make an instant confession. This he did
after some !ittle hesitation, and it was pro-
perly witnessed.
Armed with this document. the confess
sion of Doctor Lignon, aud my own knowl.
edge, presented myself to Dir. Amos Bar
ton. When told my story he at first set
me at defiance, but when [ read to him
the two confessions, he gave in at once.
Henry Barton treated hlm leniently. The
uncle resigned all the estate 20 Henry, and
then left the country Tor France, where he
lived on an annuity bestowed upon him by
his much injured nephew.
Henry Barton ls now one of the most
respected and wealthy gentlenlen in the
nelghborhood where he resides Ralph
Slurdock few years ago died of delirium
tremens in the Bellevue Hospital, and
Amos Barton only lived two years after
The restitution of the heir to his rights
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26
n Hot Wator Column,

One of the singular natural phenomena
known in North Montana is the formation
of two gcyses in the stripof country known
as the Sag" about mile and half from
MIR. Pattcrson'a ranch, on the Shonlln. II
was first seen recently, but not until lately
has it assumed proportions which consti-
tute it's wonderful formation. 1t is situ-
atcd IN a small canyon running out from
the wall Of rocks Oh the cast of Alkali lake.
Two gcysers have appeared, one Of them
being OF monster proportions, throwing up
a column of hot water and steam over ono
hund,cd feet high, the other spouting
about ff.y feet, but with u larger proper
tion Of water; diameter, about four inches.
They arc intermittent in character and arc
active during the morning hours, about
eight or nlnu o'clock. The formation of
the country is a sandstone and gnciss and
has all the appearance of being an ancient
river bed. What has produced this curious
phenomenon it is of course, only useless TO
speculate, as there is no evidence of ancient
volcanic activity and no hypothesis can be
formed which will account for it,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26
Gen. Garfleld's Sunday,

Every Sunday morning, at few minutes
past ten o'clock, General Garfields team of
black colts is brought out, and the Gem
eral takes the lines himself, drives with his
family to the little country churcL where
they worship. 1t Is about one mile east of
the Garfield residence and is plain wood.
en- building, neatly finished within and
without. 1t has seats for about two hum
drcd persons. Arriving at the church door,
General Garfield alights and tendcrly lifts
his mother and his wife from the wagon,
or sleigh, and then drives to q friends
place near by, where he unhitches his
horses and leaves them in the barn until
after the services. Returning to the church,
he walks up the aisle with bowed head.
and takes his accustomed seat near the
front and only few feet from the preach
er's desk. He joins heartily and unaffect-
edly IN the service Of praise, aud listens
attentivcly to the sermon, whether 1t be
good, bad or indifferent. After the sermon,
according to the custom of The disciples,
the Lords supper is observed In the SIM
plest and most informal manner. After
the congregation is dismissed General Gar.
field warmly clasps thepastor' hand, speaks
kind and encouraging words in Ills ear,
and as he goes down the aisle toward the
door gives G hearty greeting to such Of the
congregation as llnger a moment "to be
soclablc." Then he bitches his team, and
with his family drives homeward. He
pays little attention to religious forms and
ceremonies beyond the few and simple rites
of his church. He encourages the largest
freedom of opinion In his own household,
and never obtrudcs his own religious views
upon his guests.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26
stitching on n Buttol.

He had never tried it before, 3ut lie was
naturally o Belf-reliant man, auc felt con.
fdent OF his ability to do it Moreover,
his wife had gone to the couutly. There.
fore, carefully selecting from that ludys
W rk-basket the ,hickest. >eneeile and
stoutest thread, he resolutely gt himself to
the task. Splitting upon bis fingers, he
carefully rolled the end of tho thread into
point, and then, closing one of his own
optics, he attempts to fill up The needles
solitary eye; but the thread eli her passed by
one side Or the other Of tn, needle, or
worked itself against the gitclng steel,
and refused to be persuaded However,
the thread suddenly boltcd through the
eye, to the extent Of an inch, and, fealiug
70 lose this advantage. he quickly drew tho
ends together and united them with knot
about the size Of buckshot.
The button was trousers one, but he
liked the dimenlions of its holes, and it
wae only going On the back Of his shirt,
anyhow. AS he passed the needle gently
upward through the linen he felt q mlnple
pity and disdaln for mon bunglug over
such easy jobs; and as he let the button
gracefully glide down the thread to It's ap.
pointed place, he said to himself that if
ever he married q second time it should be
for some noblcr reason than Il dread of
sewing on his own buttons The first
downward thrust had tho same happy re-
suit, and holding The button down firmly
with his thumb, he came up again with all
that confidence which uniform success in
spires. Perhaps tre point of the needle
did not enter to the bone, but it seemed to
him that it did, and his comment upon the
circumstance was emphatic. But he was
very ingenious, and next time hewould hold
the button by one edge, and come up
through the hole nearest the other. OF
course he would. But the needle had all
independent way Of suiting itself as 10 the
holes, and it chose the one where the thumb
was. Then the net die got sulky. 1t didn't
care about holes, anyhow, if it was going
to be abused for finding them, and the but
ton might have been All unperloratcd disk
for all the apcraturcs which that needle
could thenceforward be made to discover,
without infinite poking and proddlng. Ii
always came through when least expected,
and never when it was wanted SILL he
persevcrcd, and it was not until he finally
discovered that he had stitched over ,h.
edge of the button, and had sewcd it on the
wrong side of the shirt that he utterly
broke down.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26
A monument IN anuer.

The Brunswick monlnmt, built In &C.
ncva, Switzerland, at 90 ,reat cost, is
showing ominous sigus of;iving way. 1t
is bull: Oh land which notnany years ago
was reclaimed from thc Ike. Such land
Is VIGOROUSLY lreachr rous, or often beneath
it hnd only superfchily overed, there are
enormous holes holbwedout by the ice ac-
tion when tho Rnac glclcr swept over
the present site of4cnew. In the case Of
the Brunswick mhumen; every prccaution
was taken to assre its integrity by placing
it on an exceedlgly thick and seemingly
solid foundatio of concrete, but IL ap-
pears only too tobablo from present indl-
cations that thy hyground underneath is sub.
siding and thsth structure is threatened
with serious Snger, If ot with complete
destruction.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26
LOVES REPENTANCE.


Love came knocking, gently knocking
At tho portals OF my heart,
And beseeohed mo there unlocking,
For secret he'd impart;
But laughed to scorn his greeting
And regretted not tho feeting
OF his bsfiled Steps retteatlng
On thoir way. !" lr. h-
Then again me ssage brought he.
Knocking gently as before,
And with oourtly tones besought me-
Yet opened not the door.
Mildly ohiding my denying,
-Ue. with.low and mystic sighing,
Turned away.
Soon the little tyrant shyly--
Without warning as before
Pulled the latoh-string and tben slyly
Pushed as de the looRened dQor,
Though my heart was near re:enting,
And I folt twould bring repenting,
Yet would not by consenting,
Love to-day. DE-.
Could catch him AMI securely.
Tie bis little wicked wings r-..
would kneel to him demnrely, a....
Tho know they say he stngs--
That is he I know his knocking,
I will haston tho unlocking.
ALI, tho )it tic triiler, hooking
Flies away,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26
Fixing glover ColOrs,

This simple solution for fixing the colors
Of flowers may have interest: Dissolve half
a gramme OF salicylic. acid in 800 grammcs
OF heated alcohol. Through this fluid pass
slowly the blossoms to bo preserved, and
shake off the drlppings from them. Dry
them carefully on sheets of blotting paper
and do not lay thom aside until perfectly
dry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-04


y PEW days ago. says the Mount
Pleasant (IoWa) K<JDrfcr, j. II. Arnold.
aGei IS. had new experience. He had
never been inside Of car until going u
Kcoknk on the recent excursion from
Salem, when he was about the liveliest
boy on the train that day. The ride
Was grand treat 10 him. made al the
more 50 by remembering the mrny
times be had wished % live until Sc
could 20 from salem % keoknk on 4
railroad. After reaching keokuk and
walking about the streets for some time.
~ went 70 the hall % hear and see the
rejoicing over that city and Salem hav-
ing been made near ne;ghbors By rail
road He stood up for an hour or more.
having courteously given his seat 20
lady coming IN . few minutes after.
Mr.. Arnold moved from ALorristown.
o., % Salem II the spring Of 1853.
landing on the 18th day of April. Ii :
few days he purchased the farm where
he now resides, and moved on i - soon
- dwelling was erected, and has new
e slept night away from home since,
more than twenty-seyen years ago. Mr..
Arnold was the agricultural reporter Of
Southeastern Iowa for tho New York
Tribune for number Of years, and ND
20 tho time Of Horace Greeley's death.
He has kept = correct record Of the
weather every day since moving to his
farm, and 1t morning. noon or sunset
he has noted down the different changes
Of the thermometer. He has also kept
the number Of inches Of rainfall and II
snow, che amount falling each time and
the amount during each year. The old
gentleman j. still hale and hearty, and
frequently. during nice weather, he
takes from is pegs his old. trusty rife
and goes 70 the woods and with il Sc
cures mess Of squirrels. His farm IS
situated three miles north from Salem.
and be frequently walks TO town and
back without feeling the least fatigued. !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-04

Ihe Bosfon 6lDt< has male happy deal
ln a. extraordinary special edition dated jan
nary J. "lvsi." Il presents the news OF one
nunuIed years from now, IN highly interest
Divorce Suits. sunday School Excursion il
Ar Cars, -IcrribIs Accidents in Mid Air.-In-
vention q Burglar Bouncer. are respective
y treated from the standpoint II the advanced
journalism q that day. News BIZ the Take
gram and Photophone from Al parts OF the
world 10 fully presented. To show the
progress Of those times. Il 4 only necessary
y state that Hiram Grants bay mare Broad
=. trois mile IN :37Lr Every one should
secure from HE News Dealer or from Xe<srr-
AZ Sogeler 4 CO.. Of Baltimore. Nd. bv whom
this edition 4 sxclnst<iy controlled aud o.rn>d.
q copy " tie Bosisn G'obs for s.19slr Mailed
On receipt Of price cKSrS To read Il
q % have grace and fexibiiity Impaired 10
the intellect. and strong desire to live on
- the poet would express Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-04

- BOSTON there = = certain religious
Puonsn'ng establishment which i recog-
n'1s.t % headquarters Tor ministers
eek1nS temporary preaching places. It
oesirSea ~ = run o. preachers who
nave uasn o. the carpet Dagger ele-
n'ent N their ecclesiastical and profess
s,onai maze up Some q them are men
q talent who are little run down.
o2le are men VINO nave worn them
se.ses 'nt ~ pastoral service, some are
ro-nv' .p ~ ana some are very excel
lent y M -nren: VINO are worthy q steady
employment put who somehow or other
90 nol seem % pe favored with "cails'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-04

~ me Grabbed old bachelor who uttered
This sentiment could but witness the intenxs
thought deep study aud thorough invcstira-
lion q women 10 determining The best melt
cines 70 Keep their families well. and would
note Their sagac;ty and wisdom IN selccfing
Hop b!tters - the best and Demonstrating Il
~ keeping their families IN perpetual heath.
- mere nominal expense, ~ would be Toned
y ac<ncxiedse thet such sentiments are base
lcss and false. ~ 1capun<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-04

~ Afflicted With Sore Eyes. use Dr.. Isaac
1hompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell It. sc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-04

The Frazer Axle Grrrse q the best and
only Genuine. We know 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-04

There l. medicine that will cure Coughs.
Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption. Ii
has been used for years. with constantly in
sereasiny popularity.e Its called Piso's Cure
for Consumption.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-04

a COON design for the fve-cenf piece would
p hesd q g. Nickel uA--Losfos Com,a<v-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-04
Five Famous Operas.

= @
IEW0H q oprsby AMBROSE THOMAS
9U4 ilA terr <ucre<zf1i srrr1 rrs- BE-
s<n.r ktpHn ~ Para HlrF< <i3HlF hut srr'iF worked
y rny ~ perm ont1t t|stncrien hs< I>~une ne
q ~ esAn-@r-< y = srry fc'i orcups< 80 49,
80 iur.s--s g he pufch<<r quite library ~ music
- cr.rd oprn " VERDI corro>-1
- n me tr<t instance fnr IT, ruler " kcrrr
and rrt given n hat 4nci<rr kin<1on Nhf~ r<o me
sctut " NE story j. laid Ife Frxn<r ife 81 GA for
gotten cuult< before 111 "A vivid
Thrilling music uf one " Tie u % mc<trL
ehRmEu d ~ cEoEcEs BIzEr Assn
y@@4u609o ~ pr tntrrd1cin< Spanish Gyp-
90. ssi1Irr. sQ.nlsA Dcns rorrs .l5r and spA6l,h
tpntr.n.r1 lre1x We &rr n conr4ct viii fne I1frr<
vzys md neiten.. 81 ~ >p<n;-n P<nlntllA 80 ~
music = 4u:te n consen>nce Nth NE pu, -1g tzn-
nEFISI0FElE. 81. :, !: \, se9 =, M, "a.
according 70 E.tfh<. whose poem II tioseiF followed
Mrou<1out 1erin< composition or1anrc and ui<r1.
and no Nldeiy gwen sn1 pronounced : srcccsx
Fk1INIIzA lszl DyF 90 srPrE ~ho-e
~ a. I'M 4l1o music Il mn~r taking and Who
,.rpture< ~ ~ IRE and an 1unor1n~ way -
hAs<-An< Ani Turks durin< the rar. VERY popular
1ny beck saA<x posf .f'<< Jtv rst11 prlcA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-04

Z D1epasen Porte.
. 4Cb Bass.
> Es1ec!Es! Forte
zy0X MIMA&As
~ DCL4HAXA.
- yOx Gel ESTE,
h 91r1H ~ Quuul<r.
I4ELLTK FORTE,
KXEE STOP.

By the NE of this famous
| stop the entire p0xtr 70
ne irsfruulfnf can ~
brown On Or on 1r tho
knee without taking f1s
hand fr0m rnr kfy board.
u y . x4-n41E ffuIr0te-
mont |. r<<t organs.
rDeee gisei~. The len
In" No. >ry,e. No. s. ~
un<aIr1 > octAsc<. WANNA
80 k1-r1 Ixrgx f4rcVIoo.
<rancA y4neer'n<. II enli.es.
lamp Stands Ioc@cf f1r
4.-.is t<1 ~ i.<;'ors.
1lt1L1< Lid. 1.i1r~ for Now
ING I1s pedals. in-<xad q
14'nx 1cvcr-1 sin o1I~<f.
ere u-11s " metal. 1~atty'o
New t&<<Et stop k<1I On. =
EmIL 400 u he ceI< 1fn<1f
8n1&9n Isnxns M<<1A
. powerful - on1 ms~o
r1<|ls 80 o. Hsa G<l<~1o
which initiates TIE Hullan
- t1e instrument. The krY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-12

Lon lras l.. "a enero lie 1881, -Ha
oauaadogra excitacion en- III ,drid aque
la pact3 del disourso Jsl R,y instsn1o
X las C0rtas u oouparse de la convenian-
oias de poner las f1erzas 'navAles mi.
itares ID las ostaciones on Asia y Ame
rica sobre M pie ms adaona4o nj ar
mamanto mo .erno, conciuyen1o ell dis
curso De 10 s'guisnte mauera: "Oon
v2astra asistanoia no me psrece impo-
sibIe qna E4pina llegus ooupar otra
yez Ia posicion 11s ha ooupa1o hasta
principins dol actual siglo.-Otras nacio-
aas han con 4uista1o posicionss que no
tenian ant4s no serfa cosa dificicil el
que voivamos al fin 4 ser 10 qus-era1n os
antss.
L5ndros, euero 3.--Ha fallecido Luis
Blanc
Madrid, il. id.-Las reclaim macienes
dol S.. Domansch, que go elevAna tras
milonos De pesos, han sido de parte
a1mitidas por una decision del Consejo
de Estado.
Ell 6rgano principal del Sr. Canovas
del Castillo, dice. que al Sr. Domenech
no puede ssr mas fay6reeido que los
dem&s acresdores del Tesoro de Cuba
Ell estarco del tabaco de Filipinas se-
ra arrendado eli pr6ximo ano economico
una sociedad de capitalists espano-
Iee coloniales.
New York, id. i'd Segun d9spscho
especial de Madrid al HerdlA, ell Rey
Alfonso dijo que las relaciones con las
nsciones eYtranjocas eran cordia!es par
tiealarments con Inglaterra y los Esta-
dos Unidos moncion6 tambien de una
msnera especial Ia termination do la
guerra 70 Ouba Y las posbles medifca-
clones erancelarias, los impuestos en-
las proviucias ultramarinas ? atribuy6
el lAnto renscimiento de- Ia prosperidad
en- Caba ia Crisis obrera que result6
de la abolicion da Ia asclavitud.
Dice tambisn el Herald Gua el Go
bierno espsnol ha hecho on log
oontratos para la construction de bu-
ques de guerra, sin embargo de estar-
se construyendo con toda la prisa ro-
siblo en- los arsenales naUionales varios
canoneros avisos de gran andar para
las aguas de Caba y Manila.
La rrenSA dc MA1rlO cOU1enta Q6 una
maners desfavorable la peticion del Sr.
Domenech y otros oontratistas de Cuba
reclam ,ndo danos y perjaicios; y case
de reconocerse la logitinidad de 81
pretensiop, el presupu5sto de Cuba
quadaria fuertemente recargado.
NuAva- York, enero 3. LA deuds de
los Estados Uudos ha tenido una dis
minu sion dursnte ell pasado mes, de
S. 700, 900.
Nueva- Y York enaro 4.-En un incen-
dio qle hubo en- una caga'de vecindad,
han perecido qusmadas nueye personals.
L6ndres id, id.-Va g4aan ndo tsrreuo
en- Alemania la cruzadsS contra los ju-
dios.
FL esteba ell orc en- la Habsna de
1861 1861 P.