davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02
FOR SALE.

vI,HE LIGoN PLACE, FOUR MILES WEST OF
i Jackson, the v. & M r, R.. containing 96'
acres land; beautful and healthy location; plenty
OF good cistern and stock water all the year;
the best stock farms in Kinds county. / cut sno
sold, clear of all expenses, twenty-five dollars o
hay per acre in 1884; forty graded and calve,
and heiiers; registered Jersey bull; l6 head mares
colts and mules; 40 head of hogs; fine young or
chard; pl- nty of hands the place Tor the farm
and no trouble to get good wages hands. The plac.
is well and conveniently fenced Tor stock and cul
tivation; good dwelling-house and out-houses
steam engine with grist-mill and gin stand all il
running order. / will sell the whole place, co, n
fodder. hay, ETC., stock and farming tools, at bar
gain, and give immediate possession. For terms
ETC. address B. I. LIGON,
nov.4, 'SS4t. jackson, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02
PROCLAMATION.
1900 90 REV

M HEREAS, 1t appears by information received
w by me, that on about the 3Oth of Auoust
1885, one W. 7. Rogers did willlully murder jobs
smith, citizen OF Wilkinson county and after
wards made his escape and is still at large:
Now, therefore, l, ROBERT LOWRY Goyerno,
OF Mississippi, do offer the above reward for the
arrest and delivery of the said W. T Rogers to the
oherin OF Wilkinson county said reward is paw able
on convection And do moreover require ali off
GERS OF this State to be diigent in their efforts IA
arrest said fugitive w. T. Rogers
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
IIs1 State ath xed, at Jackson, this 18th day OF
e' November, A. D., 1885
ROBERT LOWRY.
By the Governors:
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
Height about FIVE ieet eight inches: bIue eves
dark hair; sandy whiSkers and noustache: uDper
front teeth out; has wild look out of the ewes has
the letters w. L. II" in Indian ink on right arm
Nov lS-3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-02

HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTING.
I'LL GxAIN1N0 4 SPECIALITY. Shop back Of John
Taylor,s Blacksmith shop, Pascagouls s.,
junel7. as Jackson, Miss
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-05

the "Discoverer" might have been
Couture's own inspiration. The
Gothic stairway of one architect is
now being thrown into mere aemoc-
racy by the stairway of his competitor,
which is for the present halfcovered
with scaffoldipg.
IL people are inquisitive about the
high price of furniture, they can un-
derstand it all by looking into the
Albany state house. The architects
have a furniture factory right ia the
capitol, for they would be ashamed TO
have 'Estore furniture put under their
magnificent embossed ceilings and
against their beautiful leather walls I;
hence every chair Is designed for
particular room, and mahogany is
preferred above all things, with wal
nut at discount, though now and
then some oak or ash is allowed to
come ia. You can see clocks there
twenty feet high, looking like Gothic
towers taken from old palaces-so big,
indeed. that if you put your ear to the
case you can narufy UeIieYo Inc uiock
is going, as the dimensions almost
exhaust the carrying power of sound.
In some of the freplaces the carving
is so minnie that the workman will be
month at a good fat price day, ex-
ecuting few square fest of it. Mar
bles are brought here from Siena,
because they have a certain flesh tint
or yellow tint which will set off the
brass properly. The wooden panels
q 10 ,,ooIa An ,.soai tta ,NaiK,4ipsr &C - y cvy,n
holds in gilt. AS you 90 from room
toroom, each one putting royalty back
IN the cradle, you are hardly surprised
to hear that the officials are jealous of
each other on the question OF room,
and that man with q chamber 100
feet square is not on speaking terms
with another officer who has a cham
Der 125 feet square.
The very judges, moderate in all 9th
err respects, wera inhexibe on this
subject of architectural position. Soon
after they were put in the court
chamber, on the north side of the new
capitol, they resumed the robes their
ancestors had thrown away, in order
not to seem out of keeping with the
architecture. BY the time the archi-
tects get through they will have all
the messengers uniformed piebald,
and it viii be a penitentiary otfense TO
appear out of ones series of apart
ments with an irrelevant color. The
judges found, when they had resumed
their robes, that they had north
light upon them, which was entirely
unartistic. So they demanded south
light, under penalty of taking off the
robes, and some unfortunate person,
perhaps the state librarian, was driven
out of the receptacle of his treasures,
and their the court sits, in brand new
robes, in a most delightful room.
which to behold only once would
make the supreme court at Washing
ton shout for envy. Around this
room the heads of all the great iurists
of the past and are beginning to come
out. Over the bench on one side is
Chief Justice Folger, and on the other
is Chief Justice Church. Before they
get through, paintings are to be every
where around this room Of the jarists
of New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-05
How to Make Coffee.

Every one who uses coffee does not
know how best it is prepared for use
The following process is considered by
experts the best way;
Have your water boiling hot, and
use a tin coffee pot, in the mouth of
which hangs a little bag made of
cheese cloth, that is wider at the bot
tom than it is at the top, and long
enough to come within three inches
of the bottom. Rinse out pot and
bag with boiling water. Now pour
the dry coffee into the bag, allowing
one heaping tablespoonful of coffee
for each cup. Measure the hot water
by the cup, and pour it into the bag
slowly. using only as many cups OF
water as there are spoonsfui Of coffee.
Allowing it to stand some three min
utes, removing the bag, and put it in
some cup to drip and where it may be
had should more coffee be desired.
Send the same pot to the table, and
one may be certain of good coffee that
morning.
This percolaSing, teaching or filter
ing is considered the best process, and
to this end contrivances without num-
Der have been invented by the English
and French, all of which filter or
leach hot water through ground coffee,
and most of them produce clear,
rich liquid, probably as near perfect
as possible. The theory IS, that by
boiling the finest and most delicious
part of the aroma escapes in the Yapor.
The directors on economical grounds
contend that not more than half the
virtue Of the coffee can be drawn off
by this method
There can be no doubt that retail
grocers have more to do with the uni
versally bad coffee in America than
either cooks or coffee adulterators.
They have their grinder in the store,
and when a purchaser buys pound
of coffee it is tossed into the mill and
reduced almost to a powder. This
fine grinding insures the extraction of
all the strength the coffee contains;
but the same condition renders it al
most an impossibility to clarity. COT
fee should be ground coarse. about
like oat meal, and then when boiled
It clears itself naturally. and, as the
berry is porous, the water penetrates
readily.
Rio coffee is considered the strong
est, and, Notwithstanding it is the
cheapest kind, it is preferred by many.
1t lacks the delicate flavor of Mocha.
Java is a favorite with Americans, and
a mixture of Java and Rio is consid-
cred the myst serviceable. Mocha
ranks highest among conn oisseurs and
is generally mixed with Old Govern
ment Java, six ounces of Mocha being
being added to the pound.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-05
Health in the Garden.

Put those two accounts together,
for they cannot be made too promi-
nent or impressive of the young
woman on the verge of physical ruin,
who restored health and competence,
with sweet content, by taking two
acres Of land for berry and vegetable
culture, on which she soon became
able to work hall day at time
without resting. The other, the poor
gentleman who rented three acres
near town of 1, 500 people and found
market in it for all his crops at profit
able prices, and also bettered his
health and his enjoyment of life.
Good soil, good management and
strenuous perseverance insure good
crops and are the bases of such sue
cess.
Thousands of young women who
feel health declining, and independ-
ence out of sight, need but to take a
few resolute steps to feel their load
tightening and their prospects for the
future bright by initiating these ex-
amples, If they are bat able to dis
tinguish and TO procure good land
that is not difficult to work, and can
learn how to discreetly manage it and
its products. And because young
plants are easily bruised into dwarf
growth, or even death, by trailing
skirts, no doubt the recommended
short garden dress of zouaye-like skirt
and tunic is based on sound reasons
born of experience. II Yokefellow,
in New York Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-05
Good Coming Out of 1t.

The collapse Of the latest Oklahoma
movement seems like q ridiculous
ending to an affair which at one time
drew forth from the president and
secretary Of war orders to the trooes
in the field not unlike those issued
from headquarters during the civil
war The settlers fled on the approach
of the military. and there was no &C
casion for the use even of one round
Of ammunition. The persistence with
which western people insist on oecu-
pying these lands is due to the well
settled conviction that they belong to
the public domain. The boomers"
are not land thieves anymore than
many of the people of Dakota are land
thieves. They have been taught to
regard the western portion of Indian
Territory as public property, and as
such subject TO pre- empton. The
rulings of executive officers who have
been able TO witness cattle and rail
road corporations occupying these
lands withouta murmur of complaint
have not terrified the settlers, because
they have believed that VIXEN con-
Cress came 10 consider the matter they
would be set right. The movements
of tho late Captain Payne, and more
recently those of Captain Crouch,
have served to draw attention to the
question, and it is probable that good
will. If the settlers must go, the big
ger squatters, thus far enjoying the
protection of the government, must 20
too
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-05
Horticultural Notes.

The Minnesota Horticultural So
ciety adjourned their winter meeting
at Minneapolis after an interesting
session of four days. Truman NJ.
Smith was elected president and L.
ID. Hillman secretary, both residents
of Minneapolis.
The death of Charles Downing,
the eminent hortieulturist, is an
nounced at the advanced age of 50
years, at Newberry, N. j. He was
brother of a. j. Downing, a leading
writer upon landscape gardening and
horticulture quarter of a century
ago.
1T will surprise some people to
learn that the sagebrush lands of
Idaho, naturally the very emblem of
sterility aud desolation, can be readily
converted into fruit farms whpreon
apples, peaches, nectarines, apricots,
prunes, grapes and all the small
fruits are produced in the greatest
profusion and of a quality unsurpass-
ed. 1t is declared that the Boise,
Weiser, Fayette and other Idaho
valleys cannot be excelled by any
region east of California for the pro
duction of fruit.
1t is common fault with many
amateur gMdeners that they attempt 10
raise too many kinds Of ornamental
plants. They are attracted by the
pleasing descriptions in seed cata-
logues, and order fifteen or twenty
species of plants which they have
never tried before. They are most
always sure TO be disappointed in a
good part Of them, from their own
lack of time and knowledge in mana
ging them. To get the most enjoy
ment from flowers, hey should give
as little anxiety As possible. 1t is
wiser to learn to cultivate one plant
we'll than to half grow dozen differ
ent kinds, Try only two or three
new sorts each year, and get we'll ac
quainted with them before trying
other sorts.
This is not the season for planting
evergreens, but at no one time of the
year does the eye rest SO appreciatively
upon this class of ornamental trees as
when all others are bare of leaves and
These brave ones still hold up their
unfading branches, as much as to say,
we never surrender The little cow
ering birds seek shelter in the friendly
coverts of the thick evergreens, and
the timid rabbit and other small
DEER of the wintertime find sanctu-
airy under their broad and sheltering
tents. This is a good time of year to
note where would be good place to
set such tree, and to stick stake
there. to be reminder in the proper
season OF needed work to be done.
The Austrian pine is a quick and vigor.
Gus grower, and makes good feature
ia a collection of evergreen trees up
on lawn or ia a farmers .dooryard
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-05
Ahle Mon Needed Tor Farmers.

There is ample scope for the farmer
t9 use all the education that he can
acquire, and no ole need abandon
agriculture in order to seek employ
ment which will call forth all the
powers Of the mind. In graphing
with the many questions which are
pressing upon the attention of agricul
turists, and demanding solution, the
most active and vigorous intellect will
find ample exercise. When the farm
er enters upon the practice of agricul-
ture, however thorough his prepare
tony education has been, he has Just
begun the educational course OF his
life. As an active and progressive
agriculturist, ne win he a close student
and learn daily. more or more in re-
gard 10 tins, ms life work. The better
the preparatory education and training
OF the farmer, the better will be his
start in life, and in order to give all a
fair start it is highly essential that
the instruction given In cur common
schools should be such as will be, TO a
large extenS, of practical value to the
farmer. That change can be made
IN the course of study pursued in the
common schools, such as will attain
this object can easily be demonstrat-
ed, This is a matter worthy Of the
attention of farmers and all interested
IN education. IN. Z. Farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-05

I want you Summer North winds blow cold,
The white snow shroudeth wood and void;
The keen frost bitetb, chill sleet doth fal,
Shivering icicles cling close TO the wall
In the drear city. tramped and trodden
Out of all wilderness. the snow lies soddeni
Darkened the fros . CLEAN the icicle-gloW,
Hiding the blue skies wisd-driven clouds 60
This is proud Winter FASTENED 10 greet!
Summer. O Summer. come back 70 me sweet!
will not weary | will be true,
Simmer, warm hearted, forever, TO you!
Mamie : Paden in Farmer s Call.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-05

The proportion OF those who attend
public worship to the bulk of the pop
ulation in the following four Euro
pean ciiies is: Berlin 10000, popula
lion /, 900. 900; Hamburg 5000, popu-
lation 400, 900; London $500. $50,
population 4 900, 900, Glasgow 100000,
population 700, 600.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-05

Modern railways are ABOUT TO invade
the Holy Land in several directions.
Turkish capitalists have obtained CON
cessions, and will build lines immedi-
ately from Alexandretta 10 Aleppo,
along the banks Of the Elphrates,
and eventually to Damascus. The aim
is to connect the Syrian Sea with the
River Eaphrates, one of the most inn
portant highways of Asiatic trade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-05

The wife of a painter at Exeter, Elk
gland, having fallen from the quay
into the river, ard while clinging to
boat moored ia mid-stream and
screaming for assistance, gave birth TO
cording to a recent computation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-05

A Philadelphia lady places mouth
organ under her husbands nose when
he snores, and by the concord OF sweet
sounds thus produced bslmy sleep
closes her ey elids.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-05

A man weighing 100 pounds, and
running a mile in six minutes, per
forms work about equal to that of a
half horse engine, while a walker sus-
tanning a five miles an hour for long
time does work equal to that Of a
quarter horse engine, and consumes
only one.twsntieth of the weight of
food or fuel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-12

Worte an bic Sabre ni6t beritanben,
bann b6llig bergehen; nun flangen iie
mir auf unb i6 serltanb fie, nod ebe ct
Elm Mort geipro6en. grSdble, begann
er. unb au1 Bic @timme flang mir,
als bdtte id) fie nod ME bernommen.
Sie poae Wabrbeit. 9ies minbeitens
ertparte i9 BON Sit !iDu.mirit nidt tiefer
linfen tppllen, als : als ie eim 9lnbes
rer Deimes @ei9le9ts! @eIogen tpe=
nisftens bat ein Senblinsen nod ME !!
gr3dble!
Sd gebor9te, er b6rte, mas Su chen
geb6rt, tpenn es au6 anoers Hang !;
pirr, leibeni6aftli6, faum berfdnbli6.
Nber er berffanb es bod; er bate feline
Jrage, na6bem i'd gei9foien. Sie
8ei9i9te bon @init, fagte er, aber bdB>
li@er mod, biel bdBli6er. Ser @ater
bat bios fein Wappen belubelt, Ser
@obn aud feline &i6terebre. Sd braue
ite auf, i6 tpollte mid bertbeibigen, ct
lit es ni6t. Woau bic Siraoen? iaste
ct falt, Du piuif mir betbeuerr, baB
Ou nit Mireseul ni9t in frdfli6enl
ginberitda6niB getpeiena Sd babe es
ME geglaubt. DaB er tpirtli6 i9uloig
1T unb troB 9einer 8eridumniB iibers
fiibrt perben fanna Sd femme bic Mf=
ten unb babe foeben ben @rensfommii=
fdr pernommen. 96on lit ber 8eamte
untertDegs, i'm abermals gu berbaften; !;
ct tpir6 ing 3u@tbaus fontmen. Sein
Bergeben tpirb babur6 nidbt geringer !;
bleibt auf unierer &e6tspflege fein
bauernoer Mafel, 10 bod auf 9einer
eigenen ghre. Oein 8erbalten inn
9aufe oieies Menf6en, 9ein 30gern
-tpeb Dir, tpenn Sir gei6dbe, tpas
9u beroient! Dein S9idial 1T mad
&eft unb @sfeb beiiegelt; es fann li9
nur fragen, ob Du Sid ber @nabe, beg
Mfitleios wertb MAIDEN fannft! -Dur6
Naes, mas Sic forbern nt6gen, ertpi=
berte id, nur our6 eines ni9t: Sers
mine tpirb mein Weib. Gin Senblin=
gen fann fein S9urfe tperben.
(Gortiebmms fOlst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-12

- % 0 b MET member Matb.
Water: uNug, i1 oenfe, Sbr babt beufe
Prtfung?"-6ans(e (einer Der f6le9te=
lten S1nler): rSatpobl, papa, BON 3
big 4 llbr gfa6mittass; fomm aber ni6t
bin-9u blamirit Sid blDs!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-12
cages > Nemi8feiten.
SnI a n 5.

= Die Stem Oorfer pWorlb" tbeilt
ibren 2eiern ni9t pbne bere9tigte Sc
nugtbuung nit, baB fie ibr 8eripre9en,
innerbalb elmer gemifen 3eit 100000
5ur 8oQenbung bes Spdels ber 6rei=
beitsftatue auiammen5ubringen, iebt err
fiiat babe. Sie Summe iit iebt beiianls
men unb nun fpri9t fie ibren 2eierm,
bon 6enen $4,000 g.nau $1O2, ,0O6.39
aufgebra9t baben, ibren Danf aus.
Sour bur6 bas energif6e Nuftretem Ser
r@orlb "iit ber9ta6t gietpOort unb imbi=
rect bem gan5en americanif6en ToIfe-
bic 8lamage erfpart geblieben, baB ni9t
einmal bic 8orbebingumgen erfiillt tper=
ben fonnten, UNI oem @ei9enf elmer
fremben Nation einen piiroigem plab
an3utpeifen. Sas @elb fommt meiltens
bon minber beglterten 2euten, bic
Stem Oorfer 2r6iuiie baben li1 in bie=
fer Nngelegenbeit uniterbli9 blanirt.
= 9ie Stem Sort & Seras 2an6
gompagnie tpdblte in ibrer Sabresber=
tammlung bic folgenben Sireftoren !:
Mm. Walter pbelps, Sbomas %.
pearian, u. $. 8erne, u. Miaer, s..
@pans, Wm. s. Bomb unb Saeob 6.
MetmDre.
: Sn Madopna, 10 Meilen bon
Wilfesbarre, 3d., fanb eine grplofon
f6lagenber Wetter fatt, Bel Der 10
8ergleute get6btet unb 5ablrei9e f6per
berlebt tpurben.
= Sen Butler gebt unter bic @iebs
&6nige! ST 1T elmer @eieal6aft BON
Gapitaliifen beigetreten, bic in Neus
Merico uno Colorado 100000 older
2anb ertporben bat um bort nit eli
mem Infangss@ Capital bon $3.50, 900 bic
8ieb3u6t st betreiben.
= Die OtIabomasgplonle, Die felt
Monaten Bel @albmea in Ganlas lagert,
bat iid ieBt auf Capt. Grou6's &atb
serftreut. Grou9 1T ber Mnli9t, baB
bas iebige Muftreten Der &egierung bic
ginleitung 5ur @r6ffnung bes Gflaboz
mas@ebietes fir Mnliebler 1T.
= @r=Staatsiefretdr Seller beiireitet
einen Snterbieiper geseniiber, baB bic
borige republifaniide Nbminiltration
Die ungeleBli6en pa6tbertrdse Der gro=
BEN 8ieb3i9ter bes Snbianer 5errito=
RUINS NIT ben Sduptlinsen Der Snbias
ner sebilist babe. ct fonitatirt i'm
@esentbeil, baB f6on bamals BEN @ieb.
3i9tern ange6robt norben iei, baB fe
ausgetpiefen merben piirbenL iobalo
8efhiperben Der Snbianer laut tperben
follten. Das iei oamals iebo6 ni6t
gei6eben. Sm llebriaen bdtten aber
bic Snbianer - iagt Seller = bur1
ben Dertebr nit ben 0ieb3ii6term mans
DIE tpertbbolle 2enntni1e ertporben, 10
baB ii9 8iele BON ibnen = oa fie li6
aum Mferbau nun einmal ni6t eignen
= Der 8iehsudt augewenoet bdtten.
= Sn peoria, Slinois, lit man eis
mem rWbistep= Sting" auf bic Spur se=
fommen, ber bur6 duberit i6laue Neus
erunsen an ben Gdfiern bic Steuerbez
b6rben Inn beoeutenbe Summen preQte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-12
d u 8 B..

- GtHe Su1ammentltnft Der Talter
BON Deuti9lanb uno &uBlanb itebt be-
por. 8orfebrungen tperben getrpffen
our @i6erbeit beg @aaren, ba befannt
getporben fein ion, baB Sic Nibililfen
fir 6iefe &eiie Elm Mttentat planten. Mn
ben @ifenbabnlinien iperben Sruppen
aufgeitellt, bic ale Sunnel, 8riiden,
&reu3ungen &C. nnterfu9en unb iiber>
MAIDEN muien.
= @lei9aeitig nit ber gta9ri6t Don
Dem beborftebenben freunbi9aftli6en
3ufammentreffen bet beiben Wonar9en
triift eine Mittbeilung Elm, bic iebr me=
mig mad Greunbi6aft apii9en beioen
@roBmd6ten ausiiebt. Ser oeuti6e
Smport in &uBlanb fou-einer Werfii=
gung bes rufiii6en 6inan3minifers ge=
mdB-unter itaatli6e Gontrole gefellt
tperoen, uno 5mar berart, baB Die Yez
b0rben bere9tigt iinb, ale 8riefe
an 6irmen, bic NIT Deutldlanb
in @ei@dftsperbinounge feben, au off
men un6 gu priiien. 9ieie Na9ii6t
flingt 10 unglaubli9, baB matt gut tbut,
bic pofna6ri9ten abauparten. ebe
ntan ii9 Elm enti9eibenbes urtbeil iiber
bic Mngelegenleit erlaubt.
= Gin befannter Sourif, Dr. 3ig=
munbp, 1T, tpie aus Wien mitgetbeilt
Dirb, our@ einen 9tur5 in einen Mbs
grunb in ben 9o@alpen ums 2ebem ge=
fommen. Gait tpie eine Sronie 6es
@6idials fiebt bies aug, tpenn man be-
riidfi6tigt, baB 3igmunoD elm pieIgeles
ienes unb gef9dbtes Werf9en berausgez
geben bat iiber bic v@efabren bes III
penfteigens unb mie 6ieielben gu bermei.
ben Iinb."
= @nglanb bublt um elm Biin6niB
nit Der Siirfei! Ser englii9e @eIanbte
in GonifantinopeI bat ben 8ori6lag ges
ma9t, oer Sudan ioQe pieber b6ilig
unter tiirfiide Oberberridaft sefellt
tperben, bagegen folle bic 2eitung Der
egDptii9en &egierun9sangelegenbe
in ben 9dnben gnglanbs berbleiben.
= 9ie @bolera greift INNER mebr
nm fi@ in 9panien. SEPT bat fi6 bie=
iel6e aud iiber probinaen berbreitet,
Die bisber nod frei bapon tparem. Go
1T fie aufgetreten in Barcelona, Bilboa,
6uesco, @oloia &c. Qlm 10. Mugult
itar6 Der gr5biidof bon Sebila an Der
Gbolera. @enaue 8eri6te iiber Bic
3abl Der Opfer liegen ni6t bor.
= Nu6 in Marleiae fielen 80 Mem=
f9en Der Gbolera gum Opfer unb ebens
falls aus ben basfii6en probin3en tpir6
ibr Muftreten semel6et.
= ginem Selegramm aufolge, tpel=
DIES Staats=Sefretdr 8apar6 bonn Ser.
Staaten @eianoten in @napaquil,
gcuabol, empfan9en bat, ion bic bor=
tige Negierung ben amerifanii6en
Nooptib=Biirger Santos freigelaiien
baben. 8enauere 9ngabem febIen
nod.
= ueber bic Niebermebelung bon
WeiBen in Sonfin liesen ndbere @@il=
berungen bor. Ser 8ii9of bon Quln.
ton perIi6ert, oaB iiber 10, 900 gbriiten
ermotbet ieien. 9ie vS9maraIaggen"
bur65ieben bas 2anb morbenb uno FEM
gen6.
= @egentpdrtig liegen an Ser afgba=
nif6en @renae $500 Mann ruiiif9er
Snfanterie unb 16, 900 Manngabaqerie.
Sn Golge bes Muftretens bon Dpienterie
uno @bolera 1T bic Sterblidfeit unter
linen eine iebr groBe.