davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-31
%. Rapttel.

@enige Gage mad benz 8au im Sarf
bts'l9en Saule beiu6te Srdulein @one
bas NteIier eric Cares unb gtbsl beeIeis
tete lie, INN ii9 has Bib elaine bic
9tIienmaib Don IltOIat unsuIeben. Beta
peigerte f9 bin3u9eben unb wuBte 6rdus
Iein Sane's Ordn9en nit alien m6gIrbeu
@nti6uIbi9ua9en gu be9e9nen.
Na9 etua elmer Stunbe tsbrts gtbtI
Don g~ntbu1asmus it6sr Bib unb MaIer
gariid,
elaine III wunberUou! rief fe aus.
sic elei9t Dir, Betd - ooer pielmebr,
ie uiir6e Dir u6uis 9lei3en. penn aud
Ou UNI zines bortberBisen Cir 9anceIot
wiuen lieber frant mdreff. unb Der SRA
Ter ieIbit = rpie f36n er 1T, wie biftin>
auirt! CHARLOTTE 8ane erjdbIte mir feline
romantii9e 2ebensgei6idte. Sc wuns
bert mid, baB On in Deinen 8riefen
niemaIs ietner erp6bnteit.
Beta %err6tbete.
9at er DIR 9efa9t, baB er mid tsnne?
fra9te ie banu fed.
8 nein; aber feline Mfiene. ais mir
Define 3ige in feiuem 8tlbe ent6edten,
feel mir auf. Gage mir often : @ar Serr
Sare ni3t Dein &nbeter, ober penis<
items elmer Oetuer Bere6rer in News
port2
9tein, perfeste Beta ipit, er bat
mid weber an9ebetet, nod perebrt,
@tbeI. Bitte, fpri9 ni9t pom ibm =
i'd mag ieineu Ramsn ni6t neumeu bOs
ten.
gtbeI fab ffe an unb Id3eIte bann +;
alS iun9e Dame Don feinem Eatt err
wdbnte ie iebOb bic SADIE ui@t mebr.
8on nun on fOIsten 8due, 9eieu
i6aften Matinsen unb N1embleen aufs
chamber. Oie SntIou mar auf i5rer
S6be a~neelanst. Mobame Sorbts Gebte
nur nod fir bic 9eieui9uft, 10 fe
opferte bieier ben IeSteu &eif tbrer mans
tenben @eiunbbeit. gu ben pfidtsu,
bic Der Abenb bra6ts, tamen oft an
bunbert Woreenpiiten per @o9s u16
uerfdIimmerten ibr ReruenIeiben berars
tig, bas Stnette bdufssr aIs foht in
friiber Morsenfunbe sewedt wurbe,
um ibrer @ebieterin ben ~uuentbebrs
li8en acknowledgements = gu
ret@en.
@as Beta betrifft, 10 itIr3te is ft@
nit f~eberbaftsm Offer in ben WirbeI Der
8ersniguneeu. Baron Stro8t fOIete
ibr nit ieineu uuermi6Ii9sn Bewerbune
gen iiberanbtn; aqetn troe bes 8eifton>
bes Der Neabnme Sarbis fam er ietnem
3ieIe ni9t udber. Gin Manu pom nee
niger BebarrltGteit wirbe on ietner
Statt, Idusff iebe 9offuuns aufsegeben
bnben, aber Der Baiou mar ui3t 10 Iei9t
aus benz SeIbe 3u i6Iuseu, bate er bod
teinen elldli9eren 9tebenbubIer ;u fhr9z
ten. Wenn Beta ibut ntdt nit 4iebenss
wirbisteiteu b~esesnete, 10 sins eS thren
nbrigen Serwunberern teineswe9s beher,
unb Stro3si beste bic anf@t, bag cine
Neinion wobI 6es se6uIbisen Abwartens
wertb fei. Dorum bebielt er rubi9 fem
!3ieI i'm Guse urb wartete Guf ginftieers
Sterne.
Snswii9en perfab i'm @rof StabI NIT
@eIb, has er benz 8antier entitled. Die
beibea gbIen bssesneteu chamber bdufe
i'm Sarbis'f6en 6auie; beibe wareu bic
26men wieies 3trteIs ME slei93ettis 10
man@es anberen. Sie bebanOeIteu fG
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-31

teinem Qeben eeuaItiam EN- Gnbe man=
te, 1T oberntaIs Elm Wforo eut6edt worz
ben. Den Better hes 3wifden Grbs
monnsoolf un6 @tons6ort e~eIegenen
@afbofes .,Sur 6irren Eidte', Gamens
Weii6er, fanb man srbroHeIt In ieinem
Bette Iieeen, ieins3 @eIbes un6 anberer
8ertbeegenftdnbe beraubt. Der W5r=
Der lit mo in Der Berfon 8weier 6anb:
wertsburf9en bersits babbaft sewor6sn;
fie puroeu in nuersborf bel 2ie6au aufs
9esrifen unb babsn ibr 8erbre6eu
6ereits ei~neeftonben. OieieIbeu
babeu ben Mif5e=, BET benz ne
hberua9teteu, Iberfoueu, ans Bett ses
bunben un6 eruiret. Damn baben fe
Swei Gage lang gu uuers6orf sete9t uu6
ben Ranb ueriubelt. Die R6r6er wurs
ben sefeheIt bier etussIiefert.
Get@emba9. Sn Gteintunseus
6O:f brad in Der Serser'i9en Sptnnfa'
Brit elm Seuer aus, has, eeudbrt pom ben
sroBen @oauorrdtbeu, nit FOLDER 8ebes
r1er3 UNI fid sriff, bas fi3 elm 9beil Der
Arbetter nur our9 einen Sprune pom
0a9e bes @ebdubes retten tonnte. gier
iusenbIi9en &rbeiterinnen, i'm &Iter
DOu 1870 Sabreu itebeub, [ibre Tas
men ffub GIiusbers, Qubwis, garti3
unb 3ieri9te, oIe aus Run3enborfL Ios
ME benz 16idbrisen Nr6eiter 80IteE aus
PetersuaIbau, mub je6er &ettunsspee
obsef6nitten seweieu ietn; fe 5aben
ibren Sob in ben 6Iammen setunben.
Gbeils in Solse pom Bel benz 0erabs
iprtn9eu erItttenen 8erIetuueen, tbeiI8
arg perbrannt, Iieseu weitere finf pers
ionen, barunter Der @ertmeiiter 6ate,
~boffnun9sIos ba~rnieber. Die Tabrit 1T
9duSIi3 uieber9ebrauut, ca so Nrbetter
ftu5 bis auf Weiteres brobIeS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-31
9ut abaefertist-

Sin etwas SpeibrEtises 6raiIICta De-
fiebt f9 bic NnsIasea sines Bsasa5ias
In Der StuttsGrter R~6uiesfTaEt. GIN
9err tOumt porbei uub bIeibt sEri&sa1s
uor benz Qabeu itsbeu, iubem &C lnsISi4
6as 6rduIein pom Der Sefte firirr.
Dame [bairii9l: aber to bitr. DAs
i9aueu's mid 10 an2 sic fan 1cN Der
,Stuttgarter 8eoba9ter"7
6eu: 81! rln6 Sic mefH jranI<iu
FnS wObI bic YaassbUsH GEss
metne''2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-31
@ertparbists @sSG4tpis.

sic, 10 elm 6unberI ME meinen Ami
fiubeu sic niGt 70 Iei4t in Der Bel.
Stea' i'd ibm bGat' D9iftag aKf IciH
6untetifdsrt CINE S4aHsI Hsii sSz
9eifern lb~eree6Iisbener GIh6pidfaPPe.
Ber f9 aber peI6riesIi9 abwsnbet aHh
Die Supps ni9t aHTibrt, bas N uriH
Nmi. = ga, mas ssbt brnn seT' AcaF
i'd mir. &uf siumnI fault mir en-, has
Der &nIi bcutt ieiueR @eburisiag bai.
S6uea bed i'd iein Gil9eTI nit sinsr
wefBen Seruiette unb ffen' bGun eiRm
Eeaer nit sinem i36nen R~ieTgusrat1
borauf. Aber nun bdtten Sie Die STCaA'
febeu iouen, un6 ME eT isst susegrifsa
bat, bag Eein Br6deri abIis seSlirbsz
1T! go elm 8eTItanb non - tfngm
Bie6erl, = bat Der wirtIi4 finen Sc
6urtstae i'm Ropf bebaItenl
SoIbat: Seit 8 Eaeez tknn Ais
6erreu an meinem 1ein' 5gulm; 6as
thut oft re9t web' nnb ba poqt i3 Zen
lang einmaI 9'boriamf Gnfragn. mas
bonn bic 6errCn ci9cutIi9 iH4sR3
ar3t: 81, bic SussI, bic Sis Sczl<si
botl
SoIbat: 8as bdttrn Ss mir
i&on eber IngeH iO1m, bena be bab'
Id s'bOrfamf ba IN metaer - 9eisHz
taf@el
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-31

n OaWm GAaSrabaHg dHN
RaItnA4rl - ::::::: e: g: &:
.saFl la ria HxRztrses
&Atab1eHeT W21RtIte1sQRItssSeT
@loe1 70 1sHIIsL ssA SHsa U<AA Gns1tsS
@Se b<41SAn 0lsAaaaA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-31
Ihad st1s RLGtAa

AAA GBs FGtAa
&0mbMrSex Sr0pfen.
eIS6tStI Prsbtrtl
9IHe stHItGs WIafAs UtSA - To- aHo SAHea
"a b ~ nRSAEStGEGz 1SH As DtrtEGa.u bisteI
bdlRtttdS hAer1eaSeH-
Da EIaIAs HAakHTFeS GESOfea fSAa 80 atB. sAeI
RHf HIaISeH sISd DOnaTS, tHb h GHsE beutf4GH apSs
RttrS IN kaben, SAu DerSeH bt DtAsaRHsCH in De-
Elet ser $500, SAD gm1faHs bes 0eIAe, frei HaA
SAn GhsiItR ba Be- Staatea penanbt
UEH abrd1ui q DOOtISS = GOa
BaIhRSrL IL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-31
Qrsntsst Sa&fe@.

ROrbbaufeu. SIM 9ta5barburfe
@OfFeben bat f3 elm v&oniuuts8erein
sebiIoet, Der ft9 ais ein3i9e &ufsabe ses
lteut BAT, ,,ieinen Wit9IieOern ben erfO,=
berIi9en Branntweiu IN u~nuerf6tdtem
3uftanbe gu bei9afen.
9retttu. gu benz beri9teten EoSts
i9Iase I'M 9interfee lit gu meIbeu, baB
bic Na9twd3ter Seime'i6en @beleute,
uel9e beibe Der Sdnnpsfni9e FeiBig
auipru@en, i9Ou felt Idnserer 3ett I'M
9r6Bteu 1lufrieben lebteu. &irSIi9 ges
rietben iie u 10 beftis %aueinanber, baB
fe i'm Sampfe gu sroBen 9oI5hIden
grihen. Oer Weann muBte ft9 infoIse
Der 8erwunbunseu ms 8ett Ieseu, unb
bic 6rau piff ais Na9twd9ter baS Dorf
ab. Oils fe wieber suridtam, Ie9te ie
f5 gu ibrem @bemanne ms 8ett, muBte
aber enbli9 6os S9weteeu bre9eu NIT
ber 8emerturs: ,,@dter3en, Ou biit ia
70 taIt." sic 3lnbete 2i6t an, uber
gdter9en NOR tobt. Die l1nterIu6uu9
1T ein9eIettet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-31

@ottin9eH. 9teier Gage fanb
man bic beiben &tnber hes biefsen Bans
Hers 6ris Bedmunu, eiu &nabe unb elm
Mdb@en i'm 4Iter uon.5-7 Sabren, tn
Der Wobnuns ibrer gItern eri@ofen auf;
bic Iesterer ielbf waren peri9wunben.
Wenise Stunben barna9 wurbs bas
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-31
s@IeSE1a'&oIHeta

SdIeswts. Dte Goften fir bas
Raiferfeff am 16. Sept. D. g., fir weI9e
Der MISUNDERSTANDING $4,000 M. CUR
9erfigun9 Seifent bate, wareu um So
goa so. iberf6ritten wOrben. @iuen
Nutraq auf Ra1bewiutgung bieier
Sumnie bat Der Notwithstanding Iestbiu
ssnebmiSt.
BUR @ieberberffeuuns Der bur9 bic
Sturmfutb pom IA. un6 Is. Sttober
D. &. i9wer bei9dbt9ten Wurtbeu, @es
bdube, Stege unb l~lmjdnmun9en auf ben
Santeen in Der @eftiee, it benz Obers
prdRbenten etn 8etraS pom 5000 so. aus
S%taatsmitteIn CUR 8erfisuns sstelt
worbeu.
5Iensburs. Ser Qrbetter Senient
Der f15 on Der Sanb uerIest bate, uobm
etnen Quadfalber pom vbe6eutenbem
Ruf" In 4ufprud, Ramens 6tfeI in
Tombil. Die 5oIse NOR, baB Der arm
amputirt werben muBte unb bic @uube
idItesli6 ben Cob bes 8atienten berbeiz
Eibrte. Das biefise 2anbaeri&t per-
urtbeiIte ben fabrldiftsen @unbetbottor,
Der nod meinte man t6nne bod ni9t in
ben 4fu1 btnetnieben~, gu eiuem SSabr
MeF1unuf6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-31
Drontn3 Nofes:S

Eremeffen. Bonn S5uursert5t
In SOIen wurbe Der bieftSe Raufmann
elias Q~0uentbaI weeen 8erIeitung gum
Weineibe 3u 81 Sabreu 3u3ibaus nn6
100 so. @eIbtrufe uerurtbeiIt. Iuf
feline 8eranlaHu Jung bate CUR Berbedun9
zines 8etru9es fem ~l7tdbrt9er Sommts
90. einen Metnei6 seIsiitet, bod wurbe
so. bes WHeinei6es iiberfibrt un6 gu meb'
reren SSabren @sfdn9niB perurtbetIt,
obue ie6O4 ben Nnftifter gum Wfeinetbe
~ perratben, ba berieIbe ueripro5en
bate, fir ibn unb feline Wtutter 81 fors
zen. Oils Iestere 8. al iein Seripre4en
mobnte, mari bieIer bic alte iSruu inter
S6impfen gum 6aufe binaus, 10 baB tte
mebrere 8erleSunseu erbieIt. Daranfbtn
Ieste Wt. elm u~mfaHenbes SetenntniB ab,
has bic 0erurtbetIun9 bes 8. CUR 6oIse
bate.
NrOntma S@IefteH.
Qteauit. @esen &aubmor6es,
peribt an benz Bddergeieuen Carl 2si9s
ner aus 9roT9Iis, perurtbeiIte bas bies
foe S6wureeri9t ben S9mtebeSefeueu
Gruif 2tppert aus 8resIuu suut EObe.
6trf9berg. Gin bemieIbeu Gage
an wel6em bier Der 21iabrtse Babuars
better Carl 8otbe aus 4ItsRemnis wes
gen @rmorbuns isines Eamerabeu, bes
arbeiters Mef9e6er, gum EObe uerrrs
tbeiIt unrbe, feruer Der Buri9e bes bies
! fesn Qanbwebrs@ e3irts Commanders
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-31
YrGSttla WeHtAIess.


@rnsberg. Set mebrersu @oz
den fin6 bier peretu3eIte @rtrantunser1
anu Gppbus uoraetommen. Sim "a. Jss
bruar mar Die 3ubl Der poIi3eiIi3 ansss
melbeten 6due f5on auf So seitieSen,
pom bsnsn bsrettS bret t6btIt9 uerItefeu.
Bp5um. Die SittIi9 teitss @er5res
den IN bteifeer 9egeno bauern fort. I'M
Idnait rDur6e in Der 0abe bes Bel Der
jSe6e NIma" eeIe9eneu 9rolmann's
l9cn @ebGftes ouf Die 15idbri9e Ser
mine 8eder etn unfttli6es Attentat
ueriuGt. Xaut Betanntlna9ung Der
Staatsanmalti9aft lit auf bic @rmittes
lung bss Strol9eS cine 8eIobuung pom
800 SO. eefeSt. Sin 17idbrtgsr 8urz
f8e aus Der Sopbienau, Der uuf Elm 16s
idbri9es MSo6en in Der gtdbe Der 3e6e
Capitalization" elm Nttentat periu9t
bate, wuroe perbaftet unb nit benz
WG66en confronttrt, baS i'm befttmmt
ais ben EbGter %ertannte. 6erner wurbe
has beim Qanbwirtb u. in 0orbeI Be;
bisnitete 17idbriSe &tnbermGb6en uuT
benz &Idpeg pom ltedenborf pom einem
Strol9 ii6erfoIen, Der benz Mdbben,
nm IS am S6reien 3n p~srDinbern, cine
S9Itn9e UNI ben SaiS mari urb bann
iein Spfer ca. 100 S9rttt tteFer IN ben
WaIb i9Ieppte. Oa8 Ittentat wur6e
iebo9 bemertt; ais fi6 Der unmeni3
uerfol9t fab, IieB er fem Opfer i'm Sti9
uub entfob.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-31
ase0psns C~Ssse~asws

GiIftt. 0er pon bier itefbriefi9
uerfolste 49snt Rusinstp lift in Dresden
uerbaftet porbeu. Der bieiise Stoot8z
au,paIt bate benz 9tet6rief has Bib
bes 6II9tisen betfiiaeu Iafen unb benz
ieIben i'm ,,Rlubberabati9" psr0fents
Ii9t. Der 8erfOIste battle fi9 i4on ieit
eintsen Gussn inter fuIi@em Ramen in
DRESDEN nufsebaIten uni purbe bauptld5:
lib bur9 has wObIsetrOffene Portrait 10
raih ermitteIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-31

8edmann'f6e gbepanr, Bet Der 9arb.
we5r, cine babe Stunbe DOR Der S5tabt,
ebenfaus erf9Ohsu a~ufsefunben. 0ie
llrfade 6ieier erauenuoueu Ghat foueu
bic aerritteten Notwithstanding bes
8edmnnn ieiH.
Meppen. gnbe Widra war6eu bier
auF benz SdieBpIase Der 6irma ST..
Rrupp sroBe S6teBueriude ftattinben.
8orausf5tIi9 wir6 eenfeI6sn, wie BEL
ben internotioualen S9feBueriu9eu I'M
4usuit 1879, wieber cine srOBe &n3abI
Sffsiere aug GIsr 6erren Qdr6etu bets
wobnen, fir bic 5ter Qunrtier bei9afft
werben fou.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-17
Mrs. Mackay's Annoyances.

Mrs. Mackay, the wife of the Nevada
"silver king" has, it seems, of late been
greatly exercised by certain reports,
freely circulated in the continental press.
TO the effect that matrimonial alliance
had been arranged between her only
daughter and Prince Philip of Bourbon.
In communication addressed by her to
the Vottdire, this lady attributes the
original dissemination of these unfounded
rumors to lady-one Nine. de Pey-
ronnet-whom she had refused to invite
to her parties when requested to do so
by person of their common acouaint-
ance. The lady is contributor, under
the non de plane of Etincelle," to the
Figaro, and the announcement of Miss
Mackays engagement to Prince Philip
tlrst appeared In an article bearing that
signature. The annoyance to which
Mrs. Mackay and her daughter have
been subjected in consequence of this
malignant fabrication is described by the
former as little short of unbarable.-
Thousands of congratulations, each one
a source of vexation and distress-es-
peclally to the younger lady-have
poured IN upon them from every part of
Europe and America, rendering their
very existence burdensome to them.
Mrs Mackay narrates the following in
cldents In connection with the social per
secution she has suffered by reason of
the report in question. One day the ex-
Queen of Spain, with whose friendship
she Is honored, called upon her with the
special object Of offering her fluctuations
upon the approaching marriage of Miss
Mackay with member of the royal
house of Bourbon, himself nearly related
to her Majesty. After thanking the
august lady for her gracious and con-
descending kindness, Mrs. Mackay form
ally repudiated the rumor, observing
" You know, Madam, what my views are
with respect to wooers of exalted birth.
l would not have such one for my son
at any price. If a King were to ask ne
for my daughters hand l would answer,
No" How has Prince Philip behaved
In the matter?" rejoined Queen Isabella,
somewhat taken aback by this frank
declaration. % regret to say, Madam,
that he has not behaved at all. He has
allowed people to talk, and taken no
more notice of the whole affair than if it
had happened in the moon" We should
think Don Feipes ears must have tin
g!led when he perused the account of the
above interview published in recent
issue OF our lively Parsian contemporary.
London Daily Telegraph.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-17
Darwin at Home.

The Daily NeeoS gives us singularly
pleasing picture of Charles Darwin s
home at Downe, in Kent. Compare
lively little was known by London So
clety of the great man who lived and
worked for forty years within easy reach
OF town, and yet amid seclusion almost
as perfect as that of desert island. Up
TIL ten or twelve years ago, says the
writer, his tall figure, seated upon a
tavorite old black cob, was familiar
object in the lanes around about but
the unfortunate animal, seized with a fit
one day, fell, and died by the roadside,
after which it was observed that Mr..
Darwin was never seen to ride again.
HIS lnvarlable hours for walking every
day were seven in the morning, noon
day, and four o'clock in the afternoon.
sometimes accompanied by his sons one
OF whom, Mr.. Francis Darwin, has long
been established as surgeon in the vii
lage, but more often alone. Rising al
ways at the hour Of six to take his cold
bath-into which he was accustomed to
plunge both morning and evening-he
oreaktasted alone; and after his first
morning walk was in his library as a
rule at eight. AT nine, when the post
boy arrived from Marlborough, he would
spend little time in the dining-room
opening letters and skimming the papers,
and in the evening would linger an hour
or so in the society of his family, or of
some of those friends distinguished in
the world of science, who occasionally
found their way to Downe Court; but
the greater part of his time was spent in
his library, his gardens, and the outlying
parts Of his little domain. When he exo
tended his walk into the country round
about, it was observed that he was
rarel y seen in the village or met on the
roads, preferring, as he did. to take his
way along footpaths through the woods
and meadows. Little children who have
a quick instinct for kind and gentle
nature, would run to open gate when
they saw Mr.. Darwin coming, encouraged
thereto by smile and kind word.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-17
CLAIMS Castles Mystery.

Many have heard of the mystery of
CLAIMS Castle. The story goes that there
is secret chamber there, and that in some
way the chamber is associated with the
mystery. 1t is known only to the owner,
to the factor, and to the heir apparent.
Guests at the castle have vainly tried to
solve 1t. One day, when the owner was
out shooting, they all agreed to hang
towels out of the windows of every room,
IN order to arrive at the whereabouts OF
the mysterious room, through no towel
appearing at its window. The expert
ment, howeverIwas not successful, and
1T seems to have been agreed that the
chamber had no window, and that it was
approached by trap-door opening into
the room beneath, which itself was
reached by a secret staircase. 1t is now
believed that the mystery has been in
part solved, and that the room contained
some person who died a week or two ago
at very advanced age. But, if this be
so, who was this prisoner? Why was he
lncarcerated? If he really was shut up
tor long years, surely the family might
now reveal the cause; and, if not, the
authorities might insist upon knowing.
1t may be that this modern "man with
the mask preferred to remain isolated !;
but on the face Of it some explanation is
requisite, for, when an individual is hid
den away In this mysterious fashion un-
til he is taken out corpse to be buried
the presumption is that he wa. not free
agent. London Truth
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-17
Russian outrages on the Jews
HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES RUINED-3OOOOl
DEpcONyc

HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES RUINED-30. 600
PERSONS STARVING.
The following is an abstract of the re-
port made by the Odessa delegates sent
to Balta to aid the distressed Jews. The
Russian papers are prohibited from pub
Ishlng any details Of the inhuman con-
duct OF the aggressors. On the 18th
inst, kilograms arrived at Odessa ur
gently asking for bread. Within a few
hours not only bread but money was or
the way to Balta. The delegates found
hundreds of Jewish families at the rail
way station trembling with cold and
furnishing with hunger. Their garments
were torn; their looks were haggard
The poor creatures were anxious to get
away, but as they had been robbed of
all they possessed, they could not do so.
The whole city was
A SPECTACLE OF DEsoLATIoN.
as though some terrible epidemic had
swept through it. The streets were
covered with ashes, feathers, and other
debris. Many of the Jewish houses were
without doors or windows. The flooring
was torn up. The roofs had been thrown
down. There was ruin everywhere. At
fist the Jews resisted the attack of some
hundreds Of boys, peasants, and laborers
and even compelled them to retire.
Then the police came up, and arrested
many of the Jews, saying that they had
no right to offer armed resistance. This
encouraged the mob, and later in the
day girls and women were ill-used, while
the fathers and husbands lay near danger
ously
WOUNDED OR DYING.
Three thousand five hundred families
are said to be starving in Balta alone.
The Jews Of several other places suffered
the same eutrages. The English Con-
sui at Odessa has gone to Balta to re-
port on these occurrences. The Jews of
Odessa fear that even General Gourkos
energy may not protect them from SINH
lar outrages. News from Warsaw states
that 10000 Jews, many Of whom were
formerly wealthy persons, are starving.
Every post brings fresh details of the
cruelties committed upon the Jews in
Balta and elsewhere.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-17
The Lost Cities of America.

The very interesting archaeological re-
searches conducted in Mexico and Cen
trail America by what is known as the
nco-Lorillard expendition, under the
lead OF M. Desiree Charnay, promise to
throw flood Of light upon the early his
tory of a country whose past is vet a
sealed book. Among the discoveries al
ready made M. Charnay claims the sites
OF several hitherto unknown, or lost.
cities among them a Toltec city, with
pyramids FIVE hundred feet in hight. and
which he believes to have been in perfect
preservation during the invasion Of Cor
tez. In addition to these large number
OF paper impressions Of bas-reliefs and in
scrptions, together with photographs.
have been taken, and forwarded to France
The most important discovery, however,
has Just been made in Central America.
IN the finding of one of the so-called
phantom cities. This city lies in the
country Of the Locandones, in Guatemala.
and has never before been visited by
white men. Reports Of it hitherto cleaned
from the Indians have been of such a
visionary character as to confirm the be-
lief that it had only an apocryphal ex-
lstence. The inhabitants were said to
retain the customs of the time of the
Montezumas, white turrets cleaned in
the sun, and there were monuments with
inscriptions Of the remotest antiquity.
The actual discovery Of such city Will
prove Of the highest interest, as all re-
search hitherto has tended to dissipate
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-17
Welsh Presbyterianism.

The Presbyterian Church of Wales is
more worthy than of any other of being
called the National Church of the Princi-
pality. It's Presbyterianism is entirely
Of native development, and is the fruit of
religious revival and earnest Scripture
training. AS yet it is better known by
its original name of Welsh Calvinistic
Methodism. Clinging like Wesleyan
Methodism for years to the English
Church, in which it had its origin, it was
forced at last to develop itself into sep
arate organization. And now, within It's
1900 chapels and preaching stations, its
600 ordained ministers and $50 preach
ers, its 10000 communicates and $780,
600 of income, its monthly meetings or
Presbyteries, its Colleges at Bala and
Trevecca, its quarterly Associations or
Synods, and its General Assembly, it is
holding on its way in the strength of
deepening Presbyterianism The vigor-
Gus denomination is zealously attending
to its English as well as its Welsh inter-
ests. There are about 16O causes in which
the service is wholly English with about
5000 communicates. These are gathered
into what are directly named Presbyte-
RES, while in the case Of the purely
Welsh congregations they are designated
monthly meetings. - THE Outlook.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-05-17
MIR. Sturgeon on the Salvation
ArmV.

Recently the annual tea and supper of
subscribers to the Pastors College, Lon
don, were held. Mr.. Spurgeon, after ex-
planning what had been accomplished
during the year, said Whatever CEN
sures or whatever praises were given to
the stirring movements of the Salvation
Army, it was, at any rate, wonderful
sign of the times. He remembered
prophesying that God would one day set
aside very much the regular ministry,
and would send the gospel to the people
OF st. Giles and Whitechapel. The Lord
called some of the very lowest of the land
and said, Go and speak in my name,
which they did with great results. At
the same time they must have men who
did not murder the Kings English, for
the educated rising race could not be
taken to those chapels where the chapel
had very original grammar and pro
nunciation. They could help men at
least to conceal their own ignorance,
which was really all that Solomon could
do.