davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-08-21
Personal

a#.-- TT|E NO. ..
Mr.. G. @. Fennen, Of Rawlins, is in
the city.
Rev. DR.. Raffer went to Denver yes
terday.
Mr.. J. H. Bosler, of Carlisle, Pa. is in
the city.
j. H.. Vance was in from the Pc ranch
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Evans left yesterday
for Salt Lake.
Colonel +. F. Hooker returned from
the East last evening.
Mr.. Harry Bush returned from Denver
Junction last evening.
j. K. Withrow returned yesterday from
a short trip Westward.
Little Maud Goodsell, who has been
quite i'll, is now recovering.
Mr. Parks, of the firm of Parks & Tin
min, left for Nevada last evening.
Mr.. j.. Q. Baird, Mrs, Baird and the
Misses Garrow returned from Manitou
last evening.
Mr. George H. Lennox, business man
ager of Leon & Cushman' s4comedy com
pany, is in the city.
Sheriff Sweeney came up from Fort
Collins last evening en- route for Laramie
City, where he will secure a horse thief
who is wanted in Colorado.
Little Dollie S~harpless, infant daughter
of Sheriff Sharpless, who has been dan
%gerously i'll, was better yesterday and it is
thought the crisis of the sickness has been
passed.
At the Metropolitan: R f Kochman,
A Woldin, Omaha; f Robinson and
wife. New York; Miss NJ Brown, Daven-
port; Henry Sweeny, Buffalo, Wyo; Miss
Annie Rafferty,, Fort Collins.
At Dyer's hotel; John Moran, Horse
shoe; FB Chadwick, Pole creek; Joseph
V Mines, Chug Water; William Rohn,
Wilkesbarre; W J Broadhurst, Tie Sid
ing; James NJ Crow, Sidney.
At the Railroad hotel: W II Patriarche,
St Louis; G w Abbey, Chicago; G H
Holden and wife, Minneapolis; L c
Hansen, w II Wills, Denver; A J Miller,
New York; n B Woods, Schuyler.
Mr.. Charles A. Keer, recently the
artist of the Historical company, arrived
from Laramie City yesterday, having sew
cred his connection with the company.
He will probably become a resident of this
city.
Rev. G.. H. Brown, pastor of the Bap-
fist Church, returned Yesterday from Red
Cloud, Neb. Mr.. Brown will soon locate
at Red Cloud, where he will o~ficiate as
pastor of a church, and his family will
o move thither.
Mr.. A. Martin, of d. Kline's auction
rooms, returned yesterday from a trip to
Little Rock, Ark, where he had been
called by the serious illness of his wife.
His family will follow him here in the
course of a few weeks.
At the Inter Ocean; A w billiard,
San Francisco; j M Chadwick, Denver;
r W Ferguson, New York; H NJ Barry,
Philadelphia; Otis H Childs, Pittsburg;
r NJ Monaghan, st. Louis; John Keene,
Council Bluffs; j W Sears, Texas.
Mr.. Sam Rutledge, for some time a
night operator in the Western Union of
fee in this city, leaves to-day for Pine
Bluffs, at which place his brother is sta
ton agent, and where he will have charge
of the telegraph Office.
, 1884-08-21

CHICAGO, August 2O.-Cattle receipts,
5000 head; market weak; choice firm;
good to choice shipping, $5.s0@6.5 so;
common to medium. $4.OOG5.5 so; stock
ers, $3.OO94.40; feeders, 50. O0@4.4
range cattle, steady; 2OS head Wyom-
ings l,22l lbs So; 252 Wyoming Texas,
974 lbs, "a; grass Texans, 700@l0oO TBS,
SO. 75(G4l Is; wintered Texan, 80. 90
@4.25.
Sheep receipts 1900; slow, weak; in
ferior to fair, 81. 100000 per cwt,; me-
dunn to extra, $3.OO@4.25; Texas
sheep, So. 5o@3 so.
, 1884-08-21

The following entries of public land
were filed yesterday at the Land Office.
John d. ingalls,, desert, 23s.O3 acres.
Thomas J. Proudfoot, desert, 800 acres.
James H. Creighton, desert, 400 acres.
Rufus H. Johnston, timber culture, l6S. l6
acres. Rufus II. Johnston, cash entry,
BIG acres. Charles S. Sitzenberg, desert,
S2l. 81 acres. Richard Moore, desert, 800
acres. John NJ. Kelly, pre-emption, l60
acres Isaac Davis, desert, 200 acres. F..
L. Warren, final desert. GAO acres.
, 1884-08-21

One solitary drunk of the dark horse
variety, appeared injustice Fishers court
yesterday, and deposited $40 in payment
of the ruin he caused by the violation of
the ordinances.
His name was Harry Dorman. He
stood before the bar of bald headed right in
Justice Lees court yesterday. Dorman
was accused of taking a pistol from Mr..
Justus' saloon, which weapon he pawned
for a comparatively small sum Dorman
could not explain his conduct to the salts
faction of the Court, and the gap between
his defense and the allegations was figured
at $l5. Not being able to bridge the
chasm Dorman was given apartments at
the bastile de Schnitger.
Eveline Kelson was the name of Il pro-
nounced brunette who came into Justice
Lees court with an appeal for redress.
She wanted money or she wanted red, red
gore from the heart of another brunette
named Bigerstaff. Bigerstaff was in Jail
where he was doing ten hours a day of
high grade regret for a recent spree, but
he was gently flung into the arena with
Eyeline. Now Eveline claimed that Big
erstaff had partaken of her bread and
chewed her ham until some SO had been
charged to his account. A garnishee had
been placed on Bigerstaff's wages, and
81. so was thus obtained from Mr.. George
Craft, for whom he worked. One-third
of that sum was devoured by the expenses
of the suit, and Eveline gave her receipt
for the remaining s.. Whereupon Big
erstaff was tendeIly conducted to his
apartments at the city club house.
, 1884-08-21

Prof. j. G. Murphy, formerly Ter
%ritorial Geologist, passed through the city
on his way Fast yesterday He says that
although a lifelong Republican, he was
Obliged to confess that Cleveland distinctly
has the lead in the Presidential race, and
will sweep New York by a big majority.
, 1884-08-21

Accurately tuned, regulated and repaired
by d. t. Holmes from our Denver house.
All orders left at our store for the next
few days will receive prompt attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Knight x
Waterbury, 3l2 Ferguson street, opposite
SIM office.
, 1884-08-21

Pierce & Murray received this week a
carload of Philip Best's Milwaukee Bot
tied Beer, saidto be the finest Beer manu-
featured in the United States. which will
be sold by the glass, bottle or in larger
quantities.
, 1884-08-21

Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness Of all kinds at James Kerri-
gan's, Eddy street.
, 1884-08-21

Piano tuner from Denver is in town. He
possibly remain later than Septem-
Der ]. Send orders by postal card or leave
word at Warren's.
, 1884-08-21

Harry's Cafe and Restaurant, 2S2,
Eddy street. Open day and night. Best
place for meals in the city.
, 1884-08-21

Go and see the monster whale at
Library Hall, and hear the old whaler,
Captain Hoe, tell his sailor yarns about
the method of capturing these monsters.
, 1884-08-21

Craig, Davis & Co. can supply you with
a complete outfit for house furnishing,
furniture of all kinds, carpets, crockery
glass ware, wall paper, etc.
, 1884-08-21

Ocean and Prairie Wonders at Library
Hall is really a very novel entertainment
and worth visiting, the monster whale
alone being worth the full price of admis-
sion.
, 1884-08-21

Craig, Davis & Co. can show you a
large line Of wall paper.
, 1884-08-21

Furniture repaired and reupholsterdC
at Craig, Davis x Co. s.
, 1884-08-21

Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-08-21

The ladies approve of your smoking
Little j oker."
, 1884-08-21
Not be OIftdOMe
by any mercantile house in this city,

by any mercantile house in this city.
They have a selected stock especially
adapted for Ranch use of Blankets and
Tarpaulins-Full line and new goods.
Full line of the celebrated California
Buck Gloves, Heavy Wool and Cashmere
Bicycle Shirts. Underwear, well made
and of strong material Special makes of
Roots and Shoes for
R0nchnae1i and FFeigHterS.
We carry large stocks of all lines OF
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
, 1884-08-21

Ellis keeps the boss soda water.
, 1884-08-21
FRESH OYSTERS

At the Star Restaurant Open all
night.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04
A Pen Picture OF 6u:teau.

A Washington correspondent makes the
following pen picture OF Guiteau:
aGuiteau faced the spectators for four
hours to-day; and many OF those present
had an opportunity to stady his face care
fully for the first time. A comparison of it
with a photograph shows that since his incar-
ceration he has grown much more haggard,
and his face has wasted. II is q curious
fact that the right half Of it seems better
developed than the other. The forehead
on the right side is higher and squarer,
the eye is larger and well shaped. On the
left side the forehead seems to break down,
the hair runs lower in some places,
the eye is considerably smaller, and
has eyena more deprayed look
than the other. His left eye Is a striking
feature. Ii is i'll shaped; bloedshet, saenac-
ing and ugly. His eyes look dark in the
dim light OF the court room. but they are
really of q hideous pale blue. His head
resembles a standing cube, the top of it be-
ing fiat, the face and back Of the head hav-
ing q peculiar slast forward. His hair, short
beard, and eyebrows, are ofa dirty brown.
His grin is one of the most repulsive things
about the man. His lips scarcely move,
and when they dotheY merely make q slit
across his white teeth. whale the demoniac
light comes into his eye, and the Whole Of
the ragged, repulsive face lights mp. Wien
tlis grin enlarges to q smirk, the assassin
glances around to see whether the specta.
tors catch his joke, and the pictu-e is in
tensifed. tits o face In which the eye
cannot and . redosming feature anywhere.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04
It's Awkward to be Absent Minded.

Forney's Progress tells a story Of G Phil
adelphian who discovered this ut his cost.
II 80 happened the ether day that the
dining room of the club which he frequents
was quite full, when q man who CHANGED
to know his particular failing came in very
hungry. The waiter told the newcomer
there was no room at present. Spying our
absent minded friend comfortably seated
and reading a newspaper. a brilliant idea
struck the hungry man. HAS Mr.. A. dined
YETI" he questioned. mo. sir. " replied the
waiter. Well, never mind, take his bill to
him and tellhim he has had his dinner. I"
The waiter hesitated q moment, and then,
approaching the situation, went over to
Mr.. A. and handed him his bill. What is
this for2" quoth the poor fellow. IFor
your dinner, sir.n my dinner all Have
/ really had it?" @Yes, sir" rejoined the
waiter in all innocence. "Dear me, / had
an idea I was waiting for it. What q curious
mistake. And with contemp latiye smile
mr.. A.. sauntered out of the room, leaving
his table for the use of the genius who had
profted by his absent mindness.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04

her husband. With her great influences ana
wealth, her mi is easy, unpretentious
and u~nassumIng as q child's can be, and yes
her gracious, quiet sympathy is so finely eY.
pressed within her sphere that il is like tha
delicate perfume of a flower. She has !
refined face, with a slightly visionary. az.
preston, combined with look of afisto.
cratic breeding and culture. In everything
but years she has the advantage OF her
youthful husband. He might have searched
the world over and not found q more inter
estiDg woman or more lovely nature thar
that Of the Baroness Burdett- Oontts.,n
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04
The Baroness Burdet,.Co Counts Bartlett.

A correspondent of the Hartford Eren-
ing Post was not long ago present at q gar
den party given by the Baroness Bur6ett-
Coutts. She says: "Down the pathway
walked a tall, graceful lady, dressed in q
soft, twilled silk, with deIicately shaded
flowers sprinkled over its white ground. On
her shoulders she wore q white Canton
Grape shawl, folded square like a fichu. and
over her brown hair. In which no gray was
visible, was a tiny bonnet of white lace aud
hlac ribbon-a charming toilet, very becom-
ing to q charming woman, the Baroness
Burdett- Coutts. She stepped forward. in,
Producing herself to the guests, inquirinR
their names, and in turn presenting them 10
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04
Ihackeray's House in Lonaon.

Olive Logan has visited Thackeray's
house in London, and thus describes it:
-The house which Thackeray built,
after his release from the chains of
poverty and his accession to large emolu-
ments through his novels and through his
salary as editor OF the Cornhill, is really a
splendid ediice. Wide. low, extending
over q lot OF wide dimmensions for a kown
site, the great house is Queen Anneish in
its minutest detail. Not being myself suf-
ficiently well yersed in architectural terms
to accurately describe it, I will merely
content myself with saying that the fea-
lures which principally strike the eye are
the large, old-fashioned windows, which
must be charming points Of vantage in the
inside Of the great, low. red brick house.
AS I passed, workmen were engaged remov-
ing to large vans the furniture which Il g
house contained when occupied by Mr..
Bravo, and which has Just been sold on til,
premises by auction. The sight Of the
brass bedsteads, elegant washing stands.
toilet tables and rich carpets, hurriedly car
ted away to make room for the belongings
of another occupant, was q sort of practical
illustration OK the old saw, Here to- day
and gone 10. morrow
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04
Loss or Gold by Handling.

From the Boston Transcript
1t is estimated that the average weekly
depreciation of the 81, coo, 900 in gold held
by the Boston banks is nearly $500, or say
S15, 900 per annum. the calculation being
made on the recognized basis that a gold
coin in use actually loses a fiye-hundredth
OF its weight in a year. The coin is packed
in bags OF So, 900 each. TheGe bags are
passed from bank to bank, and the constant
friction which is made in banding and
weighing wears away the edges and faces Of
the coin, 50 that, Don or later. a bag faiis
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04
Receding Waters on the Pace or the
Globe.

Much discussion has been had iiattsiiy oyos
the probable cause of the Swallowing Of
lakes and streams in different paris OF the
country. 1t is agreed on all hands that the
cutting Of the forests, If not diminishing
the rainfall in certain locations, at least
changes the character OF the surface OF the
watersheds. When forests cover these
sloping grounds, the depth of mould and
moss holds back the water like o sponge,
letting it out slowly and thus keeping up
the flow of streams more evenly through
the dry times. When cut OF, the water
passes soon from the surface Of the land in
to the flowing streams and rivers, and thus
carries off early IN the season, by food,
what would otherwise feed the summer
brooks for is long time. IT Is very doubt
ful, even in such cases, whether the an
nual rainfall is not as greatas when the land
is covered with heavy timber and underbrush
Some have argued that because our lakes.
and rivers seem n be drying up. or at least
show not SO much water as they once did.
the genera! bouy of water on the face OF
the earth is Diminishing. There ia no
basis for this reasoning. If the water fall
should diminish or increase ia certain To-
cations, the lakes and streams prove deeper
or more shallow, there is no evidence that
il Is caused by the increase or decrease Of
the general mount Of water on the face Of
the globe. How can the rainfall be meas
ured al the same time on the various oceans
covering so large a part of the globs2 This
for a series of years could only prove the
fact, and then. even, there is no way OF
proving exactly what the e~vaporation may
be on the surface of n sea, while 1t is
mining on that Of another,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04

short in weight, and valuable time rs wen
as money is lost in determining which bank
shall make good the deficiency, the labels
attached to each parcel, u which appear
the names Of the banks through which the
bag has passed, being the only means TO
nd in fxinr unOn the responsibie par!y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-07

Inter 9lnberm befiirtporten lie 8esab=
lung Der gtei6stassmitalieoer, idbrli9e
8uogets, algeneines Stilnmre6t, ge=
heime Wabl.-Sie Nationalliberalen
iperben tuegen ber 2asfer 8ei9liilie
ui6ts tbun, bis bic Nngelegenbeit in=
ternational beigelegt 1T.
= Sn benz frana0iii6en Spielorte
Monte garle 1T in biefelH Sabre bereits
Der a1t5ebnte @elbifmero borgefommen.
= Sic ainerifanild)e Prima Donna
WtGe. Nepaoa, 1T in paris CUR fatboli=
iden Stride iibertreten. Sie Mi0iondrin
Wfme, MafaD bat ibr ben uebertritt
bur6 eitt Giit9en 8onbons DerliiBt,
tuel9es fie ibr nod Der feierli6en Gere=
ntonie 3ui6idte. Das &iit6en 1T iibri=
gems aus gebiegenenl Silber.
General 8rabam bat ben 8efebl
erbalten, bic &ebelem nur big auf 5ebn
Meilen gu perfolgen. Nsan glaubt ba-
bur6 bic NufitaHbii6en 5ur Gube gu
bringen, baB man iie i'm iibrigen Serz
ritoriunl geipdbren ldBt.
Berlin. preuBen bat oem 8un=
oesratb oorseI6lagen, 6as antizso5ia=
lifensefeb nod auf 2 Sabre gu perldn=
gern.-
Na9 eiuen petersburger Seles
gramm bes nWiener Sageblatt1 min
Ser g3ar am 10. Mdr5 einen aus Minis
ffern, Generdlen unb 8ertpaltungs6efs
beitebenoen &atb gu Dem 3wede tagen
laiien, bic 8ebeutung Der yfibiliifen=
Yartei gu unteriu6en. Sails iol6e in
Ser Shot 10 groB befun6en miro, tpie
bielfa9 angenommen, liegt es ben Gas
tbe ab, etttDeoer Mittel gu Der Befrie6i=
gung Der Goroerungen Dber aur 8erni6r
tung ber partei ansueinpfeblen.
= peif. @ine Mnsabl SocialiIfen
erfannten beute in einer S9dnfe einen
9etectib unb priigelten ibn 10, baB er
ieBt in gefdbrli6em 3uifanoe barnieoers
lieQt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-07
6emben fiir Serren (unlaundred)
60 Gent bas Gtiif beim Gamous.

Eorresponaenz. Rennep, 3. Mdrs.
Dieies fleine Sdbt6en, ipeldes an ber
@ulf, Colorado & Santa Sc @iienbabn
liegt, llttgefd1r in Der Mfitte atpii9en
gellpiae 1tb Brenbam, tDirb tpobl
man6em 2eferm Der yGreien Yrei1e~
nod fremb iein. gs beffebt erf felt 4
Sabren, sdblt ungefdbr 100 Ginwobner,
Bic naben Tarmen mitgesdblt, un6 bets
gr6Bert ii9 5tpar langiam, aber fi6er.
gs befinben fi9 ieBt bier fiinf @ei9dfts=
bduler, Elm Salon, eine Npotbefe, cine
@6miebe= unb Stellnia6er=W =Werffdtte,
elm 6otel. tpel9es nibts 5u tpiinf6en
iibrig ldBt, uno miro iiber fur5 ooer
lang elm @ifentpaaren 2a6en er6ffnet
tueroen. gs bat, ni6t 3u bergefien,
einen 0rieoensri1ter unb einen Rpn=
fable. 9err 9. 66uIs 1T BON ben
County 2ommiiidren nit bem erften
Nmt beebrt tpor6en, unb Serr 8. %.
6tuearingett nit benz lebteren.
Cine petition 1T i'm Inlauf, ben
Namen 2ennep, tpel6es @iicnbabnr
nnb grpreBsOfficen finb, unb Sbomp=
ion, tuel6es bic poffoffice 1T, gu berz
einen. S6bf tpabrf6einlid mirb es
&enneDsppint, ober &enneDbiae genannt
tperben, mas iebr notbwenbig fein
tpiir6e, bo ieBt nit 6ieien stpei gfamen
iebr bdufig Srrtbiimer borfommen,
poiiia6erl, iotuobl tpie Gra6t, erit cine
@eiie in's Snnere MAIDEN unb bann
nod bieler Miibe unb NOtb mieber su=
rid fomnlen.
Nor tpenigen Tagen ipurben in bieler
Na6bari9aft bic Drabtfen5 BEG Germ
Wilbelm 69iG unb bic bes Serrn @u=
itab Gunfel, al peri6iebenen Stellen
3erf1nitten. 9ie Gelber bieier 0erren
liegen an Bet &eanepz un0 9rabis=
GtraBe. Cine urfa9e baau lag ni1t
bor, fonbern es gei9ab aus reiner gties
berirddtigfeit, abef boffentli6 tuirb es
unierem tpaderen Sberiff ni9t lange
nebmen, bielen 86ietpi9t 5u erbaI6en.
9ie Jar1ler in biefer gta9bari6aft
finb fleiBig nit pfliigen unb pfanaen
bei6dftist, infolge beien iinb bic @ez
f6dfte Hau, unb unier Stdp6en 1T
rubig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-07

ae Ssrau. SEPT abcr trat gilmut an
6en 5tubl berlelben, .fiigte ben Arill
auf bic Seine unb bend6tigte fi9 poliz
ltdnbig bes @eiprd9es.
Sic baben aliD iuobl nod nldt 0eles
genbeit gebabt, ii1 nit ben Nerbdltnlie,
len Ser llmgegeno pertraut 81 MAIDEN?
fragte er tpeiter.
Stein, i9 bin ia nod gang frenlo bier,
a6er eben besbalb iude i0 mi tD et1ltz
germaBen gu orientiren.
9as 1T ie9r natiirlid! = MeiB Der
Der sSreiberr, oaB Sic mir bic Gbre
Sbres gsiu6es 3u S9eil tper0cn lal=
ien2 -
gein, ct peiB ni6t einmal, baB id
in Weroenfels bin, entgegnete 6er linge
Nlann, ungebuloig unb drgerlid9, baB
man Elm f0rmli@es @ramen nit lbm ans
felIte.
Das 6a6te ib mir! iagte 8ilmut
Die1e gemerfung na9te paul bod
ffuBia; ct begaun enoli9 1T Der eiligen
3uriidbaltung oes pfarrers cine Nbs
iid)t au tiiblen lnb nabm nun aud
-ieiner}eits cine falte Miene an.
Nsein Belu9 i9eint Sic gu befrembeil,
0pdmiirberl, iagte er. SD glaubte
cine 06fligfeit gu crfiillen, lpenn i'd Sic
auflu1te, ba ia au9 SdloB gBeroenz
fe!s gu Sbrer Pfarre gebDrt, i'd iebe
abers baB i1 mid I'M Srrtbnm befunz
ben babe, rnb beOaure febr, ein llniplls
fonlnener 8alt sll iein.
8itte, Serr 8aron, Sic linb mir
pilfommen! unterbra6 ibn Wilmut
nit f9arfer 8etonung. Sd fragte itur
S6retpegen; benn i6 fiir6te. Sic tper=
Sen bieien gefu6 in Geliened bertreten
miifen.
(5ortiegaas tolst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-07
Cages : Neitisteiten.
q I a n b..


9em Marinelieutenant G1ulb,
Ser Die 2ei9en De2ongs Suriidbrabte,
iDur6e in ct. 2ouis Elm gldn5euoer Gm.
pfang bereitet.
- Oie &eprdientanten bon breiBig
ssenaorabt=6abrifen baben in ct. 2ouis
cine Neriamtinlung absebalten uuo be-
f6lo1Ien, bic preiie einer balben Sent
per pfurb su erbDben.
Oie &epublifaner bon 2ouiiana
baben folgenbes Gtaatstidet aufgefeat:
@oupernelir: Sobn q. Stebenion bon
eSsberbille; NicezBouberneur, Mm. BUR
nell ; Gtaatsiefretdr, s. %. 2eggens;
@eneralanpalt, Sobn $. @tone; gluz
bitpr, glaabius Mobe; S6abmeiifer,
9r. u. 9upree; Gr5iebungsluperintens
bent, .. S. 6lanbers. 9ie Wabl
miro als eine febr quite be5ei9net. Ser
@onberneursfanbibat lit BeIiber elmer
groBen 3uderplantage uno Elm iebr eins
fluBrei1er Mann, unb bet 8icegouber=
ueursfanbibat ein befaniltsr 2iberalz&e=
publifaner.
= Sos Bun6esobergeri9t CAB in Ell
nem Ser unter Der ge3ei9nung Guflur=
6alle befannten pro3e6e cine tDi6tige
@ntf1eibung ab, inoem es geiuifie @e=
fu9e um grlaB BON 9abeas Corpus
8efeblen abtpies, ipelde 81 @unften BON
Berionen borgelegt paren, Die tpegen
@etpalttbdtigfeiten bel Mablen BON
8unbesqeri6ten All @efangniBifrafen
berurtbeilt finb.
- Sb es nit Der Meltausiielung in
San 6rancisco in brei sSabren tDobl
grnit tperbet piro2 Gin begeiIferter
Ngitator fir iie ift Oer gali ifornier Mar=
Gus 9. BDruf. ST bat ben @ouber=
neuren fdmrntii9er Gtaaten unb Serri=
torien in einem &unbi9reiben mitge=
tbeilt, baB bas 0plf BON .galifornien
ffeif unb feit entI6loiien fei, 1887 in
San 6raneiseo feine~ Weltansfellung
ab5ubalten; gleid3eitig wirb in bem
G9reiben I'm bic Grnennung BON gonls
mii5dren fir oiele Weltausiteaung in
alien Gtaaten unb 3erritorien na6gez
iu6t. 8oruf bat au6 elm DeHfl1rei1
ben an ben GongreB abgefaBt, bas eine
8etpiligung bpn nur $2,000,000 fir
feline Weltausfellung berlangt, mdbrenb
Der gongreB bor a9t Sabren fir bic
Centennial geltaus feaung lit pbilas
belpbia ni6ts betpilliet bat; anb auBer@
Dem ma1t bas 61reiben Die intereKante
Mittbeilung, oaB fir bas llnternebmen
bur6 pribati6enfllngen $500,000 5uz
famen gebra6t tpor6en feien, ober absr
-3ufammenge6ra6t iperben tpiiroen."
>QusIanb.
= Ser beutI6e &ei9stag tuuroe am
6. erDffnet. 0err b. 80tti9er berlas
bic Sbronre6e, tpelde Die geenbigung
Der MaBregeln 3ur ioeialen &eform be-
fiirtportet; bic Gage ber arbeiter ioa
berbehert tperben. (Snben man ibnen
bic 2ebensmittel pertbeuert nno billigen
S1naps liefert).
= Gie SeeelIionilten uno Die Sort
i9rittspartei baben ii6 uereinist uno
uennen iid iebt ooie beutf6e liberale
Yartei". sSn Dem Yrogramm serfldren
fie ii6 fiir unausfiibrbare 9inge, ndmz
li6 fir relisi6ie Greibeit uno bolle 5reis
belt aller Seften, Sreibeit Der prelie &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-07
giiise gadlei, biata.

giike ga1et billis. Sbr f6nnt
ale Nrtem ponfeinem unb GancDzGanbp
nit gerirgen Soften anfertigen, tpenm
eSbr nur ben Nntpeifungen folgt, bic in
6em tpert6pouen fleinen 8u6e: "How
to make candy at1gegeben iinb. Sas>
felbe tpirb nod glnienbung bon 80
gents in l o6er 2 Sent Stantps an iebe
MbrelIe berl6idt. Mfan abreiiire:
The Housewife, &o9eifer, u. q.
/ g. tllu1W