davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24

wie cine ntIhuloisuns ieete er, gu Stein=
bolo sewanbt, bin5u: Die 2eute mil fen
nca erfabren, baB Der Serr mieber Da 1T
uut baB er mi1en muB, mas in ietner
Nbmeienbeit seidiebt.
@sors sins uno 6rieoa ladte: Ebut
er iid bod sruB, iaste lie, nit ieiner
Bflidterfauuns! @lauben sic ibm nidt,
eS ilt ieine Yaiion, unD mir molten es
ibnls nidt itel nebmcn, abcr AUDI nidt gu
bod anrednen.
Neiubplo iprad feline 6reace aus, ben
Treunb 10 tiidtis uno 70 sladlia in eis
mem Berufe gu iinbeu, fir ben ct ibm ME
bic 6abisfeiten 3asetrunt baben lpirre,
ba er 1r ipeit abldse bon ber Spb1re. in
Der er Seboren unb fur bic er er3c8en
wdre.
8, iaste Srieba, grSiebuuy tbut'S
nidt! SD bin bier aufaemadien uno bans
se mebl an Der 6einatb, neil i9 meinen
Yater uber Nlles liete uno beBbalb aud
ieine 5d6pfunsen unO bic Que0e unie>
res bebusIid,en Woblitanoes. . Meine
junsen Mdbdentrdume sinsen aber ans
berspo bin, menn id in Der Yenlion nit
meinen Treunoinnen bic Bad5ilhaufdten
iber bic 3ufunft austuuidte. ginen
Ibelisen miirbe id ME beiratben, betbeus
erte id, benn ber nihme mid bod nur
beS @e!beS ipesen; einen Sifilier erii
redt ntdt; elm Sneuitrleller lsi lanspeis
lis unb 5erltreut, uno jeoenialls wOllte
id in bic Stabt, um aiinltler- unb @es
lebrtenfreile UNI mid, 5i beriammsln.
sae Nnoeren bsbaupteten, id, f0nne mir
baS fdaffen, wie id mplle, benn cin rsi.
dies Wdpden babe bic Babl. lluo wie
bin i'd ansefOmmen? Glnen aoelisen Sfii.
5ier babe i'd tefumnen, ltuo gar einen, oer
inoulirisu mirp-aues, mas ih nidt nOllte,
in Giner Yerion. SD bleibe iteden 3ipi<
lden ben boben Sdornlteinen, 5wifden
benen i'd auiwuds;ja es piro ned idlim>
mer, osnn @eors ipridt bupon, nod eins
3uderfabrif ap5ulesen, unb 5war 70 aufs
5ubauen, baB i'd nod bic leete gluSfdt
auf bic Serge aus netnsm 6,nitsr pers
liere. DaseSen prcteitire id nun nit
aller @ewa!t. SIS miro mir atsr nidts
be fen.
(Jortfesuna friJi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24
cages Wenisfeitcn.
8 n I a /, B


8ei einem Teuer III Der Greene
iireet 81 Stem Oorf ioaen mebrere Men=
f1en berbrannt iein.
= Intern %. miro bon 8irginien
beridtet, baB Der S6nee einen SUB iief
liegt unb bic Saaten ibwer gelitten
baben.
- Gate Same in Milwautee, ,pel6e
befanntli1 als He1tsanmalt practi3irt,
f6Ittete, ipie feiner 3eit gemelbet
ipuroe, benz Gidter MallorD ein Glas
MaHer in's @eli1t unb tpurbe oafiir su
80 9agen @efdngniB berurtbeilt. Seute
lief bic StrafSeit ab unb Gate befinbet
iib ipieber auf freient Gube. Cine 9ln=
aabl Oamen bolte Grdulein Sane aus
oem GefdngniB ab unb iiberreidte ibr
cine grOBere Summe, bic fir iie geiams
melt iporoen mar.
Wuslano.
- Ser gsar bat benz 2aiier gDil=
belm telegrspbirt, baB bic 4ronung
glidlid bon Statten gegansen iei.
- Die Sue3 Ganals@eielli6aft in
Yaris bat befannt gema1t, oaB lie ios
fort ben Bau zines sweiten Canals iiber
ben Sftbmus beginnen iuiiroe.
= Sn Sebaftopol lino bic @erfe
gum 8au acknowledgement SdiIfe nie=
bersebrannt.
= Sn &iioesheim am @bein murben
25 9duier burd 6euer 5erlt6rt. A
6amilien tpurben obba1los.
= 9lls ber Yapit babon b0rte, oaB
fein iiingites Runbl6reiben all bic iris
iden Yiidofe in Dublin Seranlai=
lung gu oHentliden Yeriammlungen
gegeben, in benen oas belagte &uno=
f6reiben einem 5aoel untermorfen
tuurbe, befdieb er bic Garbindle Saco=
bini unb Gimeoni 81 lid unb beauf=
tragic bieielben barauf 81 abten, baB
bic i'm eripdbnten Gunbi6reiben ents
baltenen Weiiungen itreng befolgt Mir
ben.
= en Yerlin tpuroe elm @omite ein-
geiebt, UNI bic 0ertretllng Seuti6lanbs
auf Der 8olioner9lusitellung III bieSanb
3u nebmen. gu Wiitgliebern Des @os
mites murben Der 9ersog pon RuiibOr,
Or. 1orfenbed, bic 0erren @euleaur,
Sub mig uub 2oeipe ernannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24
Nierai9idbriee Wrfabrung elmer
atten lDdrtertu.

Mrs. Winslows Soottine gyrup pirb
Don elmer Der bsasn Dottorinnsn unp ben
Warterinnsn In bfn Der. Staaten per.
(Grieben. Gr wurbe felt 40 Sa9ren ppn
Millionsn pon Miiitern unp Rinbern mil
ME fsblenbsn Grfolse ssbrauGt. iowotl
pon ce~ 1ass altsn Rinpe. wie pom Ct.
wadisnsn Stnesru. Gr bsltitiet Sndrfe
m Masen. bsfrttt uou WinbtcIif uno re.
gulirt bic @sodrms CT psrlfoftt fir 6in.
Der uup Mitisr Nnts uuo UobIbsbaaen.
s9,r slauten. baH rtr 5prup has bette
unp ilthsrf. Ntttd Ia esgsa rp(enterts
unb 6iarrtui bei Rinosrn, gIsihpisl OF
bur6 3abnen ueruriadbt oosr baIh anee
re uriahen. Cine Wsbrautsanwtt(una
pirp jsrsr 8laiGs bsiesstben. IS IN fstns
ddt. wenn nidt ras GaeRmile pon Sur.
tic u. pnfns auf Der Nubsnlsits Der Gin.
paduns entbatsn N. Sn allen Apotbt.
trn ju babsn, bic 8IoIhs % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24
y0en,, mir ,,ns md, eiuem 92e

@enn mir uns nod einem 8erz
biinbeten umieben, iolten mir feline
&raft urs gu belfen ni6t peniger als
ben @i(len ba3u in 8eriidli6tigung
sieben." Wenn mir na1 einem Sell
mittel gegen Magenz, 2eber= unb ytie=
ren=2eioen uns umieben, iollten mir
9ferenfraut benubeu, uno mir iperoen
es ME bereuen. yBenn Sic lei6t S}ie=
ber befonmen, frei unb in elliem su=
ftanbe erballen merben. 9luf Die 9lrt
umo Weiie iino mir gei6iibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24

1S Cine Bbotograpbie 1T cine
@rinnerllng fiirs gan5e 2eben unb fern=
tpohnen6en 8eripanbten fann man feline
gr0Bere Greube bereiten, als tpenn man
ibnen feline Photographic iiberi1idt. s..
8nbn 4 Co., Norbnef=gdc bpmMlin
Ylo5a, fertiaen briGante 8il6er an.
Sbre @allerie lit pomp6s eingerid5tet
llno nit ben neueiien Mpparatem berIe=
pen. 30,1 ,60ft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24
Sic SSrnnspfen Iin6 init Ben

: 9ie Gransoien iin6 init ben Ye=
milligungen, welbe ibnen Die Commit
finn CUR 8eri6tigung Der fran56lii6=
ameritanif6en doigun9sforoerunz
gen ma9t, ni6e aufrieben. Sic baben
bebbalb ibren gDmmiiidr abbernfen uno
tpoaen ibm einenen ergiiden gta6folaer
geben. Sabei 1T es fomii6, baB mebrere Der
ben Gran5oien gema6ten 8eDilligungen
fi6 binterber als Der offenbarfe 8etrug
berausgefellt baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24
Mn Der 8eerbiauna @dulaez9e=

= Nn bet 8eerbigung S9ul5ezS Se=
libi6's nabmen 5000 Perfonen She'll,
baruttter $50 9lbgeorbnete aller partei=
en-, Prdi. 2epebom un6 ber gan5e 8or-
itanb bes beuti6en Gei6stags, 5ablrei6e
9eputationen BON GenDKeni9aften
uno politii6en 8ereinen aus allen Sbei=
len 9eutl9lanbs. lleber 800 &rdnSe
muroen auf bas @rab gelegt..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24

s9 9ie Diamant>Garben baben
fir ben 6amilien= =@ebrau6 ni6t ibres
@lei6en. Ollie tpiinldensmertben Sur
ben perben leidt, i6ne!l unb i60n
bergeitellt. 10Gents Elm pafet, ieOe
Garbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24
Ser poftoffice Grd,anae,

& peterion gigen=
tbiimer, fiibrt bic beiten Weine, gbam=
pagner, gDisties, 2iqu0re, feines Bier,
einbeimii6e unb importirte Gigarren.
9as 2ofal 1T luftig unb gerdumig uub
Biuarblpieler finben mebrere 5iIhe Der
belten iSabrifen oes 9anbes. f1,2,nS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24
SSm. $. Outteriioe Il Co.,
95lumbers uub Sos Ssitters,

PIllnibefs llllb Bos Tltters,
1886 Sit Souitpnitrabe, San 9lntonio.
Baoewanuen, Stursbdber, Waherelo=
iets, Marmorplatten, @ummiidIduhe,
Ylei= unb giienr0bren, 8ierapparate
uu6 @asiirtures aller 9rt. 1,14i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24

Vafait:salpn u. 0illarosG Sale,
go. 10, SolebabiiraBe. u. StraBbur=
ger Better. 6 Billiards nsuelten Stu
les. ginr bic beiten 2iqu0re, Wbisfies,
Weine, frildes Bier unb Gigarren. Mm
'2un1eounter bic ausgeipdblteifen Se=
lifateHen. Greier 2und jeoen Wtorgeu
BON 10 Bis II ubr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24

Wir baben bic i66niten Stoffe
fir Griibiabrs= uib Sommerfleioer, bic
mir ie importirten. gBir perfaMfen bic
ielben in ganSen Nn5iigen Ober au9
parbiueiie. 4ancoait & 6 bn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24
Ny1a,,ere menfef,eu.

Wells Health Remover ftellt bic
@etnnpteit wlsoe, c.. nnb siebi 8,aff,
'u,lft Masenid9mdds, nnfrudibl'te!i uub
auOers @e'dledtsfeoler. ST.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24
Wte tann m q n bic Uefunet ct
td3er

So III islt,am. bab Ssmanp init getpsn
bsbaftet N, etc nnrh uarsinss Siut snt.
lfsbsn. wsnn M ofapaiis bic e5siunb.
ssit i'm ptphft.n Oreanismus wispss Der.
asQt. Hoicpaiis IL sin BARTENDER Sprup,
ausenstm "a nsbntn, uno Der bsiie tiS jset
suipsdts Slutrstntetr. IS bsili
ScrOpbsln, lspbiltiiiht esiesn. glhrsn.
lbpdht. G,Yiipslas, malatifte etiosn.
NtrpSi,idt, Shwd6s, @aatnls,oen unb
2ranl5stter ces 8lutss. Der Qsbsr. esr
Nisrsn. tts Wassns, Der 6aut e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24

= Sie i6onite Musmabl bon Inter-
fleibern unO Gurniibing Gooos fur ben
Griibling finbet alan BEL
Yaneoait & SDbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24
8Iame ylamcu=Mnsiiac.

200 9ln5iige ppn $40 an aufwdrts.
6arbe garantirt. gu baben BEL
Yaucoalt e Sphn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24

Or. Noses's Worm Sprup
tSbtst bic Warmer au8enblidltd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24
SHtc

aller glrt fir 0erren uno Gnaben bilig
Bel Sheets, GorrepDn & Gaitle,
@rodett=8lod GlamDsPlasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24

= Rnopfe, yelaBartifel fir Gamen=
fleiber unb Wdide iouie fir Yett5eug,
bi(ligit bel 6amohs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24

Waters pain Yanaesa bti!i
S&ms3,n bel Wtsnltsn uno 1biusn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24

9emben fit Serren (unlaundred)
60 Gent bas Stiid beim Gamous.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24
- -f + ~.
S1Otbett tttto Syrti6e.
- r ~ ~ 4t4
werpeu cen, .Ruune rertiegen burt
s O z 0 d 0 N r ),

weldles bic 3Sbne 10 e / &, bas 2abnileiid
rofis unb csn Mtbem anseneb nj
niadt. Gs entfernt ben yBcinlfeiu rrll=
ltinbig unb temab,l lie por Werberben.
8ei Oroemiffen su babsn.
23,I2 tIwlj
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24
yyaix q. Yinkham'e

Spmpfrme elmer
wntbdti0cn g b cr.
Na,iset an appetif, @ehdrm gerifcpfuna,
gdniersen i'm &erf NIT eiiisni nunspfen @eiiibI
mi Siuterfcpfe, 6hmer5en unter BEN G1ulters
tidttern, aufgetriebeuiein na4 benz Giien, NIT
Nbueiqnng 0e9em iece fGrperltde cctr 9eifftae
gbStiafeif, rci;tare6g temperament tribe gtirls
ulilna NIT benz befcnneren @efiibie, trsenc
sine EtIieserbeit perseifen 81 babeu, Wiicig-
feit, sDtrres Ser5flcpfens yunfte bcr ben auSeii,
beS redten Muae5, unrubiaer Ghldf NIT bedns,
itisenpen Graumeil, fart Sefdrtter hrin unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24

Das rnuSat'offsns aafise 3atnmittsl, bas
wurbertart Soirhoni, Edit ten Munb tesau.
terno f. On Dailslte 1t aae te l'amen 8r,uisrn
betelttt. eiest BEN Mrntc f5iiide. tem 3ubnfetf6
GleiiIstat ZEN 9atnen perlsnslans unb eltalt
bic 3dtIt tt' inc ipa tile Iittr.
Gs 1T trlu Ndb den, cher ttr iisIfe 9, tnf
ron Spleneni iibsrleat ben seidtr 9ebamilsl
in. gan,sn Qanps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24
e E & H o . { q q a.

9uffs y 4fIItn fTnt fpe,ien fur tiefe 6dne
bereftete efneDui7S p<rurfadbt ciuen Cldaena8eds
fef I'm 8eiinttns bde Der 3tibenfe srf5aunf tn.-
0foe, ba Der 3oyper eendbrf unp rnrA itre fenilbe
48irluna duf ufpie45<rtouuuqSprad etu reaeImdfts
Ger &n.biaamd bsrsorosrn!sn igtre vrsts p gsnts:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24

0esca Ssspsp,
fic, Werstopftbett,
biii0icS &opituet,
Gjrpnif6c -9iars
rtcG 9elbin6t.
,lurcfnbett oes
8tuteS, eGItteIs
|itetcr, Walarte
uno aue onrhgt5=
ruM3 cer 2ebcr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-24

@raue 6aare sbsr . iversen pnrts stn einsiees
bsr1ansett Gs Serieitt cine aritbe 8arbs uno piri
Gmpfana bon 81 burd grpreb peridnbt
1f{lre IS 0Rurrap Zfreet, sfetpsWprf
fDr In}f4 W1nnnIt neritbouer niter,peiiunaen uub\
kunpt4sSe3epfe roH ptrb az0eriaugeE rei SerienoeJ
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29
11rNnER MEN EMBARRASSED

OSHKOSH. WIS.,, March 27.-At a
meeting of bankers just held here a
statement of the liabilities and assets
of 5. b. Il j. A. Paige, of the Paige Il
SeXmith lumber company, of which
the Paiges are chief stockholders and
endorsers, was laid before the meeting.
Although different financiers present
figured somewhat differently on the
assets, the result shows about as
follows: Liabilities of Paige, Dixon
& Co., at Davenport, $4,000, estimat-
ed if the business were closed out
would make loss of from $4,000 to
$4,000; liabilities of the Paige & Sex
NTH lumber company, at Superior
City, for which the Pages are respon-
sible, about 1921, 900, estimated assets
in that direction on pine lands, lum-
Der on hand, logs, mill, ETC., about
100000, low estimate, but claimed
by Paige Il SeXmith a third greater
on valuation. The firm owes $102, 600
to banks in Oshkosh, some at st. Paul,
Greenbay and Neenah. The firm is
unable to negotiate loan of $4,000
from banks here to pay the amount
now due hands and loggers at Superior
City, and will make an assignment
They are now looking for a proper
man for assignee. Senator Sawyer
was asked to serve as assignee, but
declined.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29

remained. Although the pumps are
kept steadily at work, the water does
not seem TO lower much. Passing
along the road the party encountered
many Instructions. Piles of soap
stone, which had fallen from the roof,
stopped up the passage in numerous
places, and it was only by crawling
upon their hands and knees that prog
ress.could be made. The exploration
continued to the point where the
work of eXcavating had been
stopped. 500 yards from the mouth
of the shaft. Tons upon tons of rock
will have to be removed. A pit boss
of thirty-five years experience claims
that the mine cannot be cleared until
the fourth of July, and similar opin-
Ion exists among the miners. Pit
Boss Gallagher states no more bodies
could possibly be taken out before to-
morrow night. As the remains of the
victims were brought to the surface
they were viewed by Coroner War
ner, of viii county, and his jury. No
time is yet set for the formal inquest.
Explorations have extended 425 yards
in one direction from the main shaft
and 500 yards in another. About one
foot of water is still in the bottom of
the shaft in spite of the work of
pumps, showing that great body of
water yet remains in the mine. Car
loads of debris are hoisted to the sur
face and dumped, and few
men and women stand listleSsly
about, viewing the desolate scene. 4
funeral train still stands near the
shaft waiting for its next load of
victims. The body identified yester-
day as that of August Poland turns
out to be John French. The coroner
has returned to Joliet to await further
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION.

BRAIDwoOD, ILL, March 27.-No
change in the situation at the Dia-
mOnd shaft since last night. Two
forces of men are at work on the
mine, one force clearing the track in
the main roadway, the other trying to
make an entrance over and through
the distractions which block the
way at the farthest point explored.
The officials of the mine state that it
is barely possible more of the bodies
viii be found tonight. The objective
point of the search is large fall of
rock about one hundred yards from
the main shaft. At this place were
found most of the bodies taken out
yesterday. 1t is thought a number of
victims lie under this mass of debris.
The work of removing bodies from
the Diamond mine continues Up to
the present time TWENTY-FIVE bodies
have been recovered OF these six
teen were recognized. All the bodies
were badly decomposed. and were
given burial with but slight ceremony.
The work Of searching still goes on,
but a IS very slow. A party started
last <i.t p a<piore the mine, and
90 ['..t.ts .as 4att1H il VA
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29
FOR PASSING G11DEp N1oKELs.


NASHVILLE, March 27.-Late last
night, w. c. Woodward was arrested
ON telegram from Chief of Police
Campbell, of st. Louis, saying that
Woodward was wanted by the Fed
eral authorities on charge of pass
ing gilded nickels for five-dollar gold
pieces. Whilst being conveyed to
Jail, Woodward knocked down the
two policemen having him in charge
and ran. He was fired at by one of
the policemen, and caught at the end
of the block by two other policemen
who were attracted by the reports of
the pistols. The st. Louis authori-
ties were notified of the arrest, and
replied they would send requisition
for the prisoner. Woodward is a
newspaper reporter, formerly en-
ployed on the st. Louis papers, and a
few weeks ago employed in similar
capacity in this city.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29
RUINED THE FIRM.

PITTsBURG, March 27.-The failure
of G. p. Markle's Sons, paper manu-
facturers, is the principal topic of
commercial circles TODAY. AS stated
last night the liabilities are about
$4,000 and the assets close to 81 co.,
600. Mr.. Keider, chief bookkeeper,
followed Capt. Markle to Chicago by
request of the latter's brother and
succeeded, without much difficulty,
in persuading him to made an as
Segment. Markle offered no expla-
nation for his conduct beyond stating
that he was tired and wanted rest.
He had been drinking and was still
under the influence of liquor. He
made no offer to return the money,
although acquainted with the fact
that his action had ruined the firm.
AS the money was his own it could
not be taken from him without legal
action, and for that reason proceed
ings win be Instituted against him.
As near ae ca3 be lc11 he tool
<.~-<& him. H4|I On ~ n f.. NJ.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29
A NEW DEPARTURE.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Frank
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper an
nounces a new departure. A place
will be given to a series of papers, in
which will be discussed the latest as
poets of capital and labor, free trade
and protection, questions of the peo-
pie against monopoly, rights and re-
strictlons of corporate power, future
of the merchant marine, sphere and
influence of the daily press, and other
kindred topics of national interest.
In connection with these discussions
are mentioned the names of Geo. F.
Hoar, Charles Francis Adams, jr.,
Preston Seyle, Edward Atkinson,
Henry George, Gen. Walker and
nj harS
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29
A OUEER STORY.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March q.
"A man named Johnson, living near
JOhnstown, suspected hired man
named Fry of undue intimacy with
Mrs. johnson, and finding Fry alone
in a dense wood, bound and gagged
him and succeeded in securely pin
ioning him to a tree. After mutilat-
ing his person the assailant left Fry,
who was discovered by searching
party two days afterwards, uncon-
scious and his limbs badly frozen; but
he may recover. Johnson and his
wife fled.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29
INSUFFICIENT ACCOMMODATION.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27-The
executive committee of Knights
Templar have not been altogether
successful yet in arranging for accom-
modatiors for visiting communicates,
as only two hotels, the Occidental and
the Lock, have agreed to contract for
any definite numbers. The others say
they will stretch accommodations to
the utmost, but make no contract, and
the first come will be first served. A
meeting will be held tomorrow by
the committee and the question dis
cllSSad
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
EPITOME OF EVENTS ACROSS
THE WATERS.
UNNOTICED CHALLENGE.

LONDON, March 27.-Thomas Power
OConner. member of parliament for
Galway, delivered an address at Leeds
last night. He had previously been
challenged by the Leeds Mercury to
say whether he had received any of
the funds of the land league, and
whether he was willing to have the
league accounts audited. O'Conner,
however, failed to notice the ques-
lions in his speech.
SOCIALIST MANIFESTO.
ODESSA, March -SOcialistic man
ifeStoS are in circulation in the south
ern part of Russia, inviting the people
to avail themselves of the coming
feteS, on the occasion of the corona
ton of the car, to pillage the houses
of mobiles and Jews. A deputation of
mobiles have gone to st. Petersburg to
ask Count Talstoi, minister of the in
terror, to provide for the protection of
their property.
TURF NOTE.
LONDON, March 27.-The race for
the Lincolnshire handicap was won
by Knight of Bukleigh, Scobell sec
Ond, Sulphur third. Seventeen
starters.
After 800 yards run, John EXley's
chestnut filly, Greek Maid, struck
AranZa, destroying what chance of
winning she ever had. Knight of
Burleigh won by three-quarters of a
length. There was distance of four
lengths between the second and third
horses
SIX WORLD-WORKERS GUILTY.
BELFAST, March 27.-The jury have
rendered verdict of guilty in the
case of the six members of the Ar
magh assassination society, who were
placed on trial here yesterday. The
counsel for the defense mainly tried
to impeach the evidence given by an
informer named Duffy. He argued
the crown doubted its own case, be-
cause it has failed to secure an indict-
ment of the men who, according to
evidence offered 10y the crown, were
strongly implicated in the crimes
charged against the prisoners. COun-
sci for the crown, in reply, strongly
asserted the completely of the land
league in the projected murder of
Landlord Brooke through Boyle, who
was then treasurer of the local league.
ASYLUM BURNED.
FREDERICKToN, n. B., March a.
The deaf and dumb asylum at Thorn
hill, near the city, with the barns and
all outbuildings, was burned last
night.
PRODUCE MEN FAILED.
MONTREAL, March 27.-Lord &
Mum, the largest shippers here for
western produce to Great Britain,
have assigned. Liabilities at least
| $250OO0. They expect to make a
good showing. The embarrassment
has arisen from delay in getting for
ward goods to maritime ports, es-
pecially in New Foundland.
MORE SPECIE COMING.
LONDON, March 27.-About e10O,O0C
| of bullion was withdrawn from the
Bank of England to-day, for shipment
to New York.
WILL BE RAISED.
LONDON, March 27.-It is stated the
Marquis of LOrne, upon his return to
England from Canada, will be raised
to the peerage.
NEW TURKISH MINISTER.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 27.-Tew.
fix Bey, formerly minister of finance
has been appointed Turkish minister
at Washington.
MORE COMPLETELY ARRESTS.
DUBLIN, March 27.-Twenty-siX
persons were arrested at Ballinrolie
Mayo, charged with completely in thu
murder of Herrick, in June, 1880.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29
THE JEANETTE SURVIVORS.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The steam
ship Westphalia, from Hamburg, ar
rived this morning. Among the pass
engers are Ensign Henry j. Hunt,
Herbert Wood Leach, James III. Bart
lett, John Lauterbach and Frank
Manson, survivors of the arctic ex-
ploring steamer Jeanette. They
will be officially received by Chief
Engineer Melville and officers of the
navy ward,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29
GIVEN TwENTY-FOUR HOURS.

UNIoNTOwN, PA, March 81
Dukes has not yet complied with the
notice to leave town and the twenty
four hours are about up. He has not
ventured from his room since he came
back. 1t is whispered about that an
other meeting will be held quietly
this afternoon, when it will be decided
what action to take in view of
Dukes refusal to leave.