davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-18

***vgBas Sbr au6 tbut, tbut es
nit Miutb". M{it Mlltb uno pbne So
germ erfldren mir, baB 9iieren &raut
bas bette 6eilmittel fir 2eberz,
Maeen= unb 9iieren=&ranf9e 1T.
Gheumatismus unb Die Golbene Noer
tpeyben itets babur9 furirt. 9ie fdrz
fenoe @irfung BON yierenz&raut riibrt
BON bem reinigenben unb berubigenben
ginfluB ber, tpel9en Die Mtebisin auI
bas 8lut ausiibt. $50 je ber llrin fie=
ielig ooer berl6leimt, flebrig pber Sdbe
1T, 6a bilft yiere1t=Gralt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-18
~ 1ElzrAApA Il
OJ""
Sdnblern.
St9'e VStHUlHte UtE1 UH'tS ~-tsS&
(@Is bent u3oiton GLpbe."l


oerren Tebaetenre!
Sas Sbise lit eiu gutes Bills pom Srau 2ybia G..
Pintbam aus Sym, Iaii, bic incbr ais irgenb cine
anbere 6rau in g8a5rbeit ben ytamen Der uSrauen<
fremnbin" ben pieIe ibrer orreiponbentinnen ibr
10 Gerlie beiiegen, peroient. Sic lpiomet iid nit
benz 9r6bten Gier ibrer 4rbeit, lueIde lettere oGs
&eiultat eineS Iebensldn9li5en Stubunts lit, unb
lit 9eswungen feds aiiiitentinnen b 3m baIten
bic ibr beIfen bic ausgebreitete Gorrefponbens,
,peIte pon allen Seiten i6r sufiebt uno pon benen
cine iegit9e ibre ipe3ielle 2eibenSIait ooer ibre
Sreube bapon befreit sm iein, tnn5giebt su beantz
iuotten. s5bre 4Fansen qrdparation 1T elm SeiIz
mitteI fir quite unb nit fit b6ie 3pede SD babe
periGnlib bies ausgefunben unb bin pon ber gSabr=
belt oeien mas i'd fage, iiberseugt.
9Segen bIejerpobl blbepteienen Gi8eni9aften tutrb
fie pon ben beiten Nersten bes Sanbe5 empfoblen
unb periUrieben. = Giner pon bieien idgt: pSie
g8irtung lit pnnberbar nnb eripdrt peIe5 2eioen
Sic turirt poHftdnbg bic i9Itmmte @rt wiuttereibz
@bfaIen, 2eucorree, nnregelmdbige nno i9mers=
ldbe nonatli6e Hetnt9un9, lebe Nrt Samen z1rants
belt, GntSinbung uno @ei6piire, unnatIrlidben
S3IutabfuB, iebe Qrt @eriesung uub bic borouf foIs
genoen 8idenmarfbeid dperSen, uno lit beionbers
anipenobar sur 3eit bes &ebenSipefielS."
Sic bnr6brin9t ieben SbeiL bes menf6liben
a5rperipteias nnS f5bt. neues Seben nnS da nsne
mitttIn nnb @a8eni61pdd9e pirb ieberseit baburcb
ab9eboIfen. Sic beiIt@ufl9weuungen &opfi6mers
sen, nerp0ie 2eoen, Gugemeinc &Drperi6pdde,
SDluIlof9lell, SlpHlallHlIS uHo uNpeEpHHlllplell.
Scenes Gefabl .gdnsliber Gri66pfung, pelbes
S9meraen uno gdenle Ieen sur 0ol9e bot, lit tets
politanoig poriber na9 Gebrau9 bieies Seilmtts
tells. Se6er5eit uno nnter allen lmitdnben lit bic
gBirtung in pouftdnoi9em eintomnten nit benz,
tenn petbliden &Drperiyitem tnteriiegenben 9efet.
0erpreisift nurs 81. a Slafbe, IS. far6 Slaf1eii,
uho wr0 pom allen Mpptbefern pertaust. Sr9enh
rpe9er @atb fir ipesieIe Sdle, inb bic glamen pon
gieIen bic enrd tnioen 6um9 ber PfanSen Mii6nna
uieber poutdnot9 ber9efteut porben, tann man poit
Mrs. g, ni9rer qripat 9breiIe, 2pnn Mof., erlals
ten. Man fige Yoitmarte sur 9eaiitiportun9 bel.
Gegen Weren 8ei9werben Bel beioen Gei9Iec1z
tern 1T bteie Mii9ung nnibertreffbar ,pie 3abIs
retbe 3eugnie beweien.
ylRrs. gintbal'5 2eber Ttuen," fa9t elm GORE
fponoeut limb bic been IN ber eit ais 0eilmitteI
aeqen geritopfuns, ogeaGenbeI6werben nnO 2eber
bersu gBvrte un6 id aipefe nit5f mir6 balls ebeuio
beribmt nnb popniSr ietp pie bic Fian3en %fdpaz
ration"
Gin Seter gub bieie Trau GIs einen G'nobcn
Gn9el anieAen, beren etn5iger @9nnlf9 Ut AnoereN
gut ~ tbun.
qBilaSeIpbia, ga. @ gars, 81, aR. 8.
TfzszTza1A 49,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-18

4 Sabrelang bat Srau 2Dbia 6.
Yinfb I'M i'm Sarpf gelegen nit
Der grdbli6fen S6lange, Die man
u&ranfbeit" nennt uno piele, Die in Ben
&rallen oerlelben gelitten, f0nrten be-
seagen, wel6 gldn5enben grfolg lie gez
babt. Oft 1T bas obnmd6tige Opfer
ben ohenen Sinnbaden bes llngetbiez
res entriiien. Trau pinfhams &rdu=
ter=3ubereitungen 1T unglei6li6 piel
iuirflamer oas NergerniB gu beieitigen,
als ielblt Die Operation bes iunerli6en
Nbbrennens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-18
Die Tlprence gttabtingaie Der Sins
NernHene.

Die T!prence ytiabtingaie Der Sins
oerpfege.
6clssnteo III Elm Wns5us zines al Ben
Deutitsn 9tsfOrr, Wsfsnser In Gbams
tersturBb, @a, se|cbrieb:nen grieiss'
Giac 9Sobltbdteriu.
Osfnst bic 9tiire fir ile unb Wrs
Winslcw pirp bsrsileu, bab iis bic amc-
rifanii6e 5lorsntinsr 9fadtisall Der &tn'
Der 1T. DaUcn iino mir 70 ilber5eu9t
bab mir unisrsr u9uip" lelrsn werbsn
su iaasn. ~ p@elesnst fsi Wtrs aDin'lOlo"
neil lie berlelten bebalf fiih mar, iibsr bic
pfriODe bes 3abnens unb enpsre Ve+
l6tpsr!idfeitsa fiir &iuesr binwso,utcm'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-18

= Mel6en sreuli6en SlObiinn 6ie
8ldtter in 9euti6lanb ibren 2eiern in
i6ren Mittbeilutsen iiber 9lmerifa als
baare @eiin5e su bieten tpagen, 5eigt
au1 na6itebenbe gtotis, pelbe oas
Serliner nSageblatt" unter 0em Sitel
yNmerifaniI iI9" nit unDerfennbarer
@enlgtbuultg berOfentli6t: Sin @fe=
tbobii ite1ts prebiger in Ntillouri fat einelt
liel,en &liltgelbeutel erf funben, Der 10
ei1tseri6tet lit, baB iebesmal ein i6ubz
dbnli6er &nall erfolgt, uenr man
eil1en GnDpf pber ein fali6es unb bllrG=
l60ertes 3ebncentsitiid &c. bineinlegt.
Sim eriten Sonntag, at mel6em bet
Yctelttflingelbeutel in Gebrau6 genomz
meu iuurbe, brang bic PDlisei lit Die
Stride Gin, neil iie glaubte, es lei baz
Ielbit cine m6rberiibe S6la6t i'm
Gauae."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-18

W Sic Diamantfarbcn bringen
itets mebr gu Merfe, als lie berIpre6eM.
Warunl f6rben Sic bas aite &leib
nidt {? IS miro ipieoer ipie neu aus
1ebem. Sur 10 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-18
: Gin alter SSreunO, 6err ceSafob s

= Gin alter TreunO, 6err Safob $.
6Der in SDer Gben, sc. g., tpoDnDaft,
lieB in lebter 3eit iuie6er BON 1i6 Do=
reu. Serr 9per i6reibt: Wir fonnen
in unIerer Sanilie ni6t mebr pbne
Dr. Nuguit &Dnigs $ "a M
burger Samilienz 81 e 5 | l.
mem lein. 9enn obglei6 mir IN @Oen
iupbnen, miil1en mir bod gu oen 9amz
burger Sropfen uniere 3uflu6t neb=
men, tpenn ii6 &ranfbeit nnierer
S6tpelle naDt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-18

Or. sDatts berpi usu VIb pi'
tslsn catbortt1a'en 8eeulatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-18
(Jort1ebung folsl

= 2eber=S =Sranf6 eiten, &opfmeb unb
8eriopfung, neruria6t our6 f6le9te
8erbauung, tperben i6nea furirt bur6
8 r ID n's @i1en 8itters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-18

ssrar Surnes 81 400 S0abenerIab fir
Sic 5obtlng ibres Subnes sugeipro6cn.
Serielbe ip1rbe bel 8airD alf Der
Seras Yaciiicbab1t iiberfabren.
= Sic Yoli5ei in 6ouiton prroe am
lebten Spnnabenb initruirt, barauf SIT
o6ten, baB idmmtlicbe Salons Inn Wdtz
tcrra6t gei6lo11en unb ni6t friiber piez
ser eroHnet iuerben, ais am Mfontog 4
ll6r MtDrac1ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-18

Or. Green's Sgpesnateo gitiers III
oas bette Ssilmittsl fur Isapspliu, Gal.
lsnleihen, Walaria, unserpauihtett unO
Srantpsiten nes 8lutss, osr glsrsn, Qsbfr,
Saut &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-18

OurnoS gatarrt 9Yrup
teilt ale Nfeftionen bes 6alIes, Scpfee
unb Sdlunos5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-18
Senr9's Carroll 5albe

Ste it bic bsIe Salbs fir @anitts,
Dsulen, Wuslh!aS, Gel6wares 9alsrteu>
uaiismus, aafsslprunssne 5ante, @itsrs
uussn. 6Ibnerausen uno aae Sautfrant.
betten, Sommer Fsden uno Witslsr. Wan
taufs 5enrp'S Garbulic 9albe neil alle
aplsrsn Gdllaunsu iinc. Yrels 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-18

1897 Gsminse Ia 9s.,aes ppn 1886, sos
@ anfrassn fir @sentsa, fuwis Staten fl,
Clubs ftnaen III. in Ger Sfflee In Hew, Srlsaat
senaat Terbea.
or Gs. 81. DaupH!n,
sIeD SrIsans 9,
eswerb Nours. Mseni, @Ss Ssuiipn IT, geeaaia
StraBe, 5an &ntanio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-18
l. sao =, L.

Die 2cuiNama Steatt'5issis iE Die ssa,,s, BIZ
*51 eeat S0!fe eEepfftrt wgrae
2pl1tTtatta G5tate lottern So.
Disfss Safitut Yrnsbs ss,ast. 1853 ftr Or,
s1stga88- uab 23pblibaiisfsise- 8psGe epa hsl
a5iaatslsstslatnr fir ZEN 3eitraum son funfunb,
5waTs3 Satren Gefsblits ineorrortrt H1!t saen
9dbitel sra 81, 600, ~ mel5em ne leitbt,
eisten GefersefDnb srn $3.50 ,oo9 bin,uasfaat bss
9ur9 etn lbf.faweselt1ss 0otunt mu.ben itrt
At@te ttn 9tsil Der eeseHtukftieen Staatsspn>
fstIttpn, anserrmrea am z. Geeenber 1879
sssse gate GscesenGe;t feim GGaa
1T ,tta0se.
siu1nmera ftnbsn gcHetli6 (Ia.t. NisaaIe sp.rt
cine <3ie5uns Ssrfausea. zgan lsfa ne&frIssast
VreiSsertset!gnD.
Orpbe nDnatlid,s 3isbung ser
Classe K
asa3 SyIears DienEas ben 10. Sttsber 1851
sil!s unsrs fanfiisen 8istaRe,u fabsafs!t aaifr
@sTitai unb 9eiiuae Der @tnerdle
6. o. 8eaMssgasa rou gonisiaaH aa4
gabE1 9. Ga1Iy TEN SiT9iaisn.
SSsnptpsets $4,000.
100000 aids!s ;n S. isoss. gyuatbslls
IN 6anftsl TN gsrbaItnib.
2tFs sbsrgrstfs,
oagptsewina Sun s55.oat
| BE-. 5,o9t
DO. lo,eet
: Gewiaae 3cn 6,G00 1865
Do. 2GoG 10,G0i
10 Do. 1000 G,00l
% n nGE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-18

Die 2cuiNaaa Staats.5itssis III Die s,a,sss, bt
saa eeai G1!fs sahpfftrt iDgrae
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-18

! sZM1RAaz1G Il NSSAA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-18

Easlihe Trete @reHs
erISeint
lid nit Nusnobue tee { rrntoes
unS tpifet
21n.n0 fir taS Satr cher $3.50 fir
3 Wcnf's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07

Bessemer rail manufacturers at once cry onC
that the proposed duty is lower than they hhu
separately fixed upon as desirable, anu they
therefore insist that it would be ruinous'
The wool man ufacturers also cry out, ana the
wiremakers, and the wOod-pulp-makers, ana q
great many other persons. Each is ready, ike
Artemus Ward, to sacrifice all his wife's rela-
tons in this war, but he cannot endure any sac
ri0ce of merely contingent profits himself.
For il is well to notice, first, that the Commits
sion seems to have guarded every INDUSTRY WIN
great care. so that the reductions contemplated
do not assail IFS natural, ordinary and leglti-
mate profits, but only those which under some
unnatural and forced condition OF the markets
might be realized. For instance, no foreign
Bessemer rails could be sold in this country
even with the proposed reduction OF duty, at IA
low price as that Mt which American rails are
now selling. For the present, the change OF
duty is absolutely imperative. But IL Will hXa
lower limit than is now fixed, beyond which the
price of rails cannot be pushed by combination
among home manufacturers. Ii the Gilchrlst
process will turn out steel rails at $50 per ton,
as il claimed the association which controls that
patent will have large profits after their depres-
sion of prices has forced manufacturers 10
ADOPT il. In 1880, the makers were able to
put the price at $85 per ton, with duty OF
$2S a reduction of $40 per ton will In some
measure diminish the price which, In any ex-
ceptona and artificial state of the market, can
be exacted. So much the manufacturers OF
steel rails are called upon to forego, but OF
their earnings at prices near the cost OF produc-
ton, not one cent. In measure, the same
principle applies to other industries. In each
case the Commission has given its reasons for
believing that the contemplated red uctlon Will
not be harmful to the particular industry
affected, but beneficial to the country. And 1t
has In like manner given reasons for its course
when it has recommended an increase of duties.
Now the question Is whether Congress shall
accept the Judgment of a competent Commits
sion. composed of earnest friends of the Amer
lean policy, or act upon the wishes of ndi'id
ais who have personal interests that are affected.
Unouestlonably, the course of Congress ought
to be governed by regard for the general public
interest 1t has been the constant accusation
against the American system that 1t was shaped
purely for individual and selfish interests Its
intelligent friends know that it has broader and
higher aims If it has not, 1t ought to 90 down,
and will go down. If 1T is modified as often as
there is occasion, with intent to suit not the
personal interests of individuals but the real
needs of the Nation, 1t will stand and live.
Otherwise, 1t will be readily assailable, and
those will be largely responsible for its danger
who insist that tariffs shall consult private
rather than public interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
GENERAL NOTES.

At a recent agricultural exhibition at Lud-
enburg in Germany, was exhibited threshing machine
which driven by electricity at the rate Of 400
olutions minute, and which at the same time fluml
mated the Enclosure IA which 1t worked
The London Echo mentions General Sheman's
recommendation that the United States Army be In
creased TO 1000 and then signs: Happy land,
that finds 30, 600 enough for the protection OF half
q continent and that, consequently spends its taxes in
making such educational provision as altogether puts
our English cities TO shameT
When A. is cowhded by B. 1t becomes me-
cessay for him to shoot c. At least such the
of reasoning pursued by DR.. Evetzky, of Colorado.
However, he made amends by destroying himself
But does the Western faculty such heroic
treatment And what arc the medical ethics Of Col
OradOI
WardOur-st., London, has established new
claim upon tho attention OF antiquarians. Since the
time OF Charles Lamb that decayed thoroughfare has
drawn thousands 10 search for curiosities TO
upon Faxman's old house at No. 81. recent exani.
nation OF the title the house at the OF Richmond
ST. has resulted in the interesting discovery that by let
ters patent under the Sign manual OF his Majesty King
Charles H., dated December l. 1900. the site OF the
house No SO was granted to Mistress Ellen Gwynne and
her heirs forever.
The Russian petroleum industry in the PROV
nce OF Bakn the Caspian Sea has risen 10 great i'm
portance Professor yamb6ry has lately pointed ont
how valuable to Russia this industry has become from
military point Of view by drawing together large fleet
of formidable vessels seryiceable for driving
her English rivals out OF the Central Asian
market and for transporting troops I'm case Of war;
There are three gun-boats, four largo wer-ships,
five transports and five steamers, besides nineteen
steamers subventioned by Government for trading pur-
poses and forty steamers belonging 10 private CONNER
cia companies Not year passes that several steam
ers either for petroleum traffic or ordinary trade are
not added 10 this fleet
Ii is generally agreed that one OF the most
frequent motives mpelng suicide Is tho passion
for notorety and the morbid pleasure OF anticipating
the grief the pity and the speculation produced by
theatrical demise singular illustration OF this belief
was lately furnished by young man named Cox, who
lived In Buckatunna, Miss. He attended a rural merry
making and danced frequently during the evening, In
forming his partners after another that he should
die before the company broke up That gloomy an
nouncement taken for joke and did not interrupt
the harity OF the occasion Finally at about o'clock
AS the guests preparing 10 separate he arranged
number of chairs around the sides OF the ROOM pacsd
one for himself In tho centre and requested the COM
pany to be seated Then, having declared that he haa
stray tho path Of duty aud could never look ms
mother In the face again, be drew pistol IRON MS
pocket with the remark, This never TAILS ana dow
his brains out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
amusements Go Night.

kurRroAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rryou OPERA HOUSES" The sorcereh
BoorH's THEArRE-s-"T The lhgn'so Lonuoa ,
- =. - ryr,rpx-s;15-"Ou Our English Friend"
-, Ayvx,rp TgEArRE-s-" Hamlet"
GRANp OPERA HOUSES" Zip"
HIvrRIY'sl4ru STREET THRArRE-s-"saml OF [osen'
,y~,,nrDsox,s STANDARD THEATRR--S'15-" loanthe-
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGS-Art Exhibition
N,p,o's GARpEN-s-"49."
IAN FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-S-san FRANCISCO ''i''-
stIes. .
THAI. THEATRES" Fine Ciohte Person
nuy ,rRr CoMIouB-s-"McSorley's Initiation"
rnIoS SQUARE THEArRE-s15-" The Rantzaus
w,,,,cK,s JOHANNESBURG Queens shilling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07

We call the attention OF that Professor who
prayed for fair weather in the interest of the OBJ
servers of the transit of Venus, that the weather
was fine in New-York yesterday but cloudy in
London. What moral he will draw from this con-
trasted state of things in the respective skies of the
two great cities of the world, we are unable to
imagine But there was a boy who in response
to his teachers question, "Who was the first manT
promptly and confidently answered George Wash
ington." And when the teacher, correcting him. re-
marked that Adam was the first man, the boy in
dignanty rejoined, well If You are going to
count foreigners, perhaps he was" Perhaps our
Professor did not have regard to the skies bending
above foreigners" when he framed his petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
ROW TO RIN IN 1884.

The recipe is simple; and it is re-
spectfully commended to the last Re-
publican majority we can possibly have
In Congress till after the next Presidential cleo
ton. Do your plain duty on the three great
questions of the day.
l. Reform the Tariff by adopting the scheme
of the Tariff Commission as a whole. Ii has
been perfected by the faithful work of On
admirable body of men. 1t cannot be bet
tered by any hasty patchwork In the Com
mittee of three-months' Congress. 1t
can be safely passed just as it stands it
cannot be safely left to the BOurbons Of the
next Congress. If the Republicans allow the
9TH of March to find them without a simpli-
fed and reduced Protective Tariff, they will
deserve the defeat they invite.
q Abolish all internal-revenue taxation, ex-
cepting on liquors and tobacco. That simplifes
matters enormously, relieves the people of
petty exactions and annOyances, and leaves
the burdens of taxation where they ought to
rest-on luxuries or vices.
8. Pass the best measure of Civil Ser
vice Reform attainable. So many Dem
ocrats have committed themselves to
the Pendleton bill that possibly even
lulb mlSHJ Uc lHO pCOplo udNC
not made up their minds that this is
the best plan, or that they can yet say
what the best plan is; but they want something
done now tending at least to place the Civil
Service on better basis, and they know
Republicans can do it. They will not judge
too hastily if it should prove that the step
taken is not the best; but they want some
step TAKEN and it will be very unwise not to
heed their wish.
DO these three things-every one highly
desirable, every one possible at this session if
honest work for them be begun at once
and it is not in the power of the Dem
Ocracy to prevent the election of Republican
President in 1884. Neglect them and the
prospect is not encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
CONSULT PURLIO UELFdRE.

1t was to be expected that any proposed mOdi-
fication of the tariff would seem Objectionable
to somebody. Behind a sound national policy
there are apt to be individuals who each
feature of it tor private gain, and who care
much for the private gain and very little for
the public welfare. Hence, whenever the pur-
suance of sound national policy requires
modification Of details, there is always more or
less csmor from those who have enjoyed adj
vantages so long that they consider themselves
to have a proscriptive right to them Yet the
policy ought at all times to be shaped with re-
gard to national interests. If it incidentally
helps individuals that is no objection; but it
gives them no right whatever to demand q con-
tinuance of the shelp when it ceases to be
legitimate part of sound national policy.
The Tariff Commission, being composed
mainly of ProtectiOnists so well-known that
they have been styled mere attorneys for differ
ent interests, has investigated the subject with
care, and recommends modification OF certain
duties as o measure required by lust regard
for the policy Of protection to American indus
try. We are not able to detect any reason for
supposng that this recommendation is not
made in absolute sincerity of conviction aud
purpose. Certainly it will have with tho
country all the weight of declaration
by an eminent representative of the iron
interest that duties on products of iron can he
usefully reduced, by an eminent representative
OF the woOllen interest that duties on wool and
woOllens can be usefuly reduced, and 80 on.
These declarations accord with public opinion
previously formed, but coming from men who
possess exceptional knowledge as to different
interests and have made laborious investiga-
ton, they will have great weight. But the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07

IN ABSURD END TO A MURDER CASE
On the 31st of May last Charles Siebert o
Polish cigar-maker, deliberately murdered his
young and unsuspecting wife. The foul deed
Was described as one showing unusual premed-
itation and careful preparation. He was not
under the influence of liquor, he was not even
affected by anger or excitement, and there has
been no effort to prove that he was insane.
Jealousy was the original cause of the murder,
but this cold-blooded assassin had forgiven his
wife, and the two were living together appar
emily in amity. At noon Of the fatal day he
greeted his wife with great show Of ailoc-
tion." Soon after, producing new rev Oliver,
he fred two shots through the window; then
coolly reloading his revolver he shot his wife
twice. When arrested and brought TO her
bleeding corpse he laughed as ho said, Yes, |
did that, shot herr" This is the story of as
blask deed o. the recent annals Of crime can
show and now, what was the punishment
Yesterday, In Judge BradYs court, the murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07

dependence of Sakalava territory and the val
idity OF French protectorate based upon
treaties made with the chief of that tribe in
1841. They are sent back to the island with
the message that their Queen must cede the
territory claimed by the French and recognize
the rights of the foreign ally Of TIE Sakalayas
An ally that can supply that tribe with chas-
sepots and batteries-before any treaty can be
concluded or permanent settlement be
effected. These arbitrary demands, and the
Indifference with which the rights and griey-
ances of the natives are regarded, are charac-
teristic of that spirit of heartessness and
greed with which France is now pursuing the
policy of colonial expansion.