davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

The promptness with which our gov
eminent makes Hayti toe the l.ns Is
in marked contrast with the attitude
which II assumes when more powerful
nations defy il. Some miserable in
surgents on the Isthmus OF Panama
committed a technical violation of the
property rights Of American citizens
and American marines, fairly took
charge o. the country for n month or
more. Mexico locked a yagabond
American in prison, and the admins
tration clustered as II New York had
been bombarded. Hayti seizes an
American steamer, and a feet of war
vessels i at once dispatched 20 de-
mand her surrender. We are brave
enough when the little nations are
concerned. but 1t is a different thing
when we are face 10 face with the big
ones. Canada seizes a hundred or
more fishing schooners, and we regard
i as matter OF no consequence at all.
and We look on in the most disinter-
eSted manner possible when Germany
usIrps the liberties OF an island king
dom whose independence our govern
mcnt is solemnly pledged to maintain.
u the United States continues much
longer 20 blu-ter at the little nations
and pursue a rcace-at-auy-price policy
toward the biz ones, It will get the
name of bully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
A PLEASANT CALAMITY.

The announcement that the British
government vii spposnt 10 SUCCESSOR
70 Lord szckviIIs 20 long as President
Cleveland remains IN Office, viii Re
severe blos - the Anserican people.
II i 20 essential to their happiness
that there be a British minister smoag
them that IT will really be very distress
sing for them 20 he compelled 70 go
through the winter without one
seriously. however. the action OF the
British government in resenting the
treatment Of Lord SaekyilIe Is alto
gether foolish and unworthy OF 40
great nation. Nobody really believes
that the dismissal Of sackyille was
intended as an act Of discourtesy
toward Great Britain. saekvilie's
utterances and attitude we're such that
il was utterly impossible for the goy-
eminent Of the United States 70 con-
tipue 10 recognize him as the diplo-
matte representative Of friendly
mower. The British government was
notified Of this fact and failed 10 re-
call him. The only alternative left TO
the American government was 10 dis
miss him as delicately rs possible.
What was Lord ssckyiile's offenseH
Primarily he had attempted to Unfit
ence American citizens IS to how they
should vote and had presented 10 them
their duty. not as citizens Of the United
States. but as former subjects Of Queen
Victoria. In doing this he had taken
occasion TO criticise the president for
a lack Of sincerity In his attitude in
regard TO Great Britain
This would have been enough to
have justified Lord saekyille's instant
dismissal, bat it was not all. nor was
il the worst During the excitement
incident 70 the publication Of his Muir
Gibson letter he publicly accused the
president and the senate Of acting an
insineere part In the negotiations
pending with Great Britain. Ia nu-
meroas interviews intended for publ
cation be declared that the rejection
OF the fisheries treaty was due entirely
to a desire to influence American
voters. In short. he charged the
United states senate with being gov
erned By a most disreputable motive
in its treatment OF a grave inter
national question.
No government on earth could have
continued relations with the repre-
sentative Of n foreign power under
ouch circumstances as these, The
dismissal 81 Lord sackville was a
necessity created by his own acts and
by the failure 81 his own government
10 heed an iu,imati0n that his pres
ence IS a diplomatic representative
was 80 longer welcome. Under sini-
lar circumstances aay European gov
eminent would have dismissed Sack
vile perempioriIy and not after week
or more 81 hesitation as did President
Cleveland
We viii endeayor 10 get along with
out a British minister Bot has il not
occurred 70 President Cleveland that
i. would be i good idea to deprive the
court o. st. james Of the distinguished
presence Of Mr.. Phelps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
DEMOCRATIC DUPLICITY.

As she full reports Of the congres-
sionai proceedings Of the past week
are received. tue duplicity displayed
By the Democratic leaders in their
treatment Of the admission question
becomes more manifest. The evident
intention is to prev ut the admission
of The territories while pretending to
urge e. The motion offered by Spring
CT suspgnding tbe rule. O.. the house
and making the Dakota bin q continu-
ing special order was, as Mr. Reed de-
scr.Jed IT, an effort 80 go through the
motions Of doing something without
doing H." The Effects Of this motion
are described by correspondent as
follows:
The terms OF the order shos that il
Is iu stly umchablc IN Mr. Eefd's crit
cjsm Il Is iU3 Of pitfalls. the object
OF Nhich Is 90 hinder and prevent any
effective legi latlou whatever IN re
spect o. the territories. 1t WAS craft
~ drawn so as 60 shut out. 81 possible.
any amendments to the Omnibus
hiu. except such u.s. NIGH, he offered
b. Springer committee. which. OF
cour-e. would preclude motion To
strike out The part relating 20 New
Mexico. 1 he order also provides that
IN ,a-e the "OWulhus substitute shall
be- defeated. the committee on terri
torie- NAV oder separate ill tor the
admission cot Sew Mexico, North pa
kois. Montana and Washington. and
sh have the hight 60 pvc-cT.bc TIE
urtipr go which SAID bills shall ne con-
siicrcd Here j. Cast-iTon provision.
adopted Un. ~ "a sen iuu OF the
rule. Slt.h vii enable the commit
tst 3 lis Giste br rejected. 10
tioeb aIl territorial Legislation rs dt-
manaiut that the New Mexico Till
shall ivuj>po-s3 ri before act. ou b. had
uu bills iur tuV adm ION Of North
Dakota. Montana uT Ma-hluEtgu.
The whole scheme l- one % delay and
deceit The Democratic leader do not
intend that auy nya stale SHALL hr AIDE
m.tted ~ this ,ol sfcss /. they gtu pre-
vent 10, bat they uu mean, e qo.Sin e..
o. deceive The lc'p.c - the waiting
territories and ut the country at large
hy a false grt ereg thst they are t.y-
ing tao DO something. The omUi.,-.
bdt. tyls own teams Weuif pH-tp4ue
tAf admission seq every one oi thg terri
tar5r. until } ah. = Wogii give North
paku sud ~usta Dakota. when 4a-
E.,lei, ouiy o1e rcpFr CatatiEc each
IH congress although either ~ tttm
is vHtste3 tH twa rtprCsvr tstVe>. and
The Irt oi admission Wound BE aeet
8 81, the lHgettsu.its 81 utlge lv-,i
l'.iHH ia 81 tua-s With q very rztayN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
PATIENT AND SILENT.

Among the statesman-like qualities
which General Harrison has displayed
since his nomination for the presi-
dency made him a notable national
figure, nothing il more striking than
his ability to learn the views Of others
without beiraying his own thoughts.
People Of all shades Of political opin-
ion and all degrees Of temperament
are daily rendering him advice. He
listens 10 them all with the utmost
patience, leaves them all under the
assurance that he viii carefully con
slider What they have said, and man
ages 20 dismiss them in the best OF
humor. His visitors invariably leaye
with a feeling of the utmost friend
illness toward the president-elect. but
without having secured any intima-
ton Of his intentions with reference
to the subject which most interests
them.
The success Of General Harrison in
avoiding the traps which have been set
to catch him in unguarded moments
Is truly wonderful. The ingenuity OF
the brightest newspaper men has been
taxed 10 obtain from him some word
to indicate what his policy is TO be or
who are 10 be the members OF his cab
met. Yet not the slightest hint has
be dropped. He has succeeded in baf-
fling every inquirer. Not by word or
look has he given any one reason 10
pride himself on the success Of a guess
as 10 cabinet or policy. The newspaper
speculation concerning the personnel
OF the cabinet Is the merest guess-work
and none Of il can be traced to an ad-
mission or a hint from General Harri-
son. Only in few cases has he found
il necessary 20 decline abruptly TO an
swer impertinent questions. Usually
he has succeeded both in battling the
inquirer and in leaving him in almost
as good humor as if he had received
an answer.
IL il an attribute Of craftsmanship
10 learn the intentions Of others with
out betraying your own. General
Harrison begins to assume the proper
tons of a statesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

z the election had resulted n the
choice q q nemocr2fis president and
. Democratic congress. there woszld
hare been the slightest r-osPect Of
securing the admission q Washington
witha the next four Eesrs2 No
mstf how greatly the territory
naigs@s Ave Prosrerea. no nstter Il
its tSsssssslztion had grown uzti ]; ex-
ceedsd a million, its people would
stsH have been deprived Of their
rights As citizens Until Republican
national victory had released them
frOra the disabilities pressed upon
them BIZ the Democratic party. II
either this congress or the next
passes a biIi for the admission Of
Washington. Is all he through Re
publican effort and IN spite Of Demo
cratic opposition. either open or con
ceaied.
Representative OATES l.. after all, a
true interpreter Of the Democratic
policy. II is 20 keep the territories
out Of the Union 50 long as = majority
Of their people persist in refusing e
vote the Democratic ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Second Street Tax Notice.

THE TAX LEVIED EV TIE CITY
C-uurll I'm the ii,triCt created ~ Or
iluane.i 10. a5S g. provide for the grazing
oi >ccrft street. from Blanchard IL D~pot
street, SUD constructing sidewalks or both
,si's tfer'ef IS BOW due and pas able ~
t5e once 81 the city treasurer Al taxes
net fs.1 within
FoETT DAYS
OF The ar-t publication Of thls notice vii
= de- sd tvliH4 s E,cu1.ty Of 8 pr
csu- a,'eei. ans Interest a. the rAfe 81 10
per fs.lt Oh s--r4
y z FORREST, city Clerk.
Fi-sf ~ hilcgissn % this notice. DeceE-
her y. fsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
Notice of Dissolution.

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIvFS THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing under
IRE nru rame 81 Burtr & H8lIer. Is fhis
DAY dissolved ~ mutual consent The
business vii bs continue ~ G. " Ha1er.
THOMAS BURKE
G. u HAIIEk-
Dated, Seattle, December y, Gss3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
FOR SALE.

One lot and four houses
on Columbia street; is rent
ing for $3.50 per month /;
price, $4,000.
One lot, corner of Com
mercial and Main. This
is a fine location for any
kind of business, either
wholesale or retail, and
will make one of the best
places for q bank IN the
city.
An extra bargain on
Front street.
Three choice lots Oh Sec
ond street.
Three lots on Fourth
street.
Choice residence lots in
all parts of the city.
HEFNER { DISHON.
goSas Commercial st.. Ssatile. II. 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

The Pillehuck Iron Mining Company, OF
this city, are making active Preparations
for the immediate working Of their fine
mine known as the "Pillchuck.
This valuable iron deposit was discovered
some i've years since by party Of pros
pectors and Is located betweeH the Pill
chuck aud Stillaguamish rivers, l6 miles
northwest OF SBohomlsh. The new West
Coast road passes WITHIN four and oue-haif
miles OF the mine, affordiBg easy and de
siTable access The company. which was
incorporated on the l5jh OF Noyemb Der last.
reprr seuts capital stock OF $4,000. di-
yided into 10000 shares OF 81 each. The
officers are: J.. Diiier, president: ". II.
Cowie, yice-president; A L. Barton, secre-
tary aad treasurer; 7. l.. Leslie. surerin-
teudc.it. J. A BOYD, r J.. Leslie, and J.
Rigby. trusteys-a.i wen known and high
~ rssnsCted residents Of this city.
All the stock has been taken save = 600
shares. which VIII be sold a. 20 cents on
the dollar. for development purposes.
There certainly are few specimens Of ore
in tbs country whieh present iron in such
pure shape as those taken from the Pill
Chugs- This = grand opportunity for
some OF our citizens 70 obtain large inter
est II one 81 the most promising mineral
deposits "a the T rTitory. samples Of ore
can be seen O. the seattle meat market.
The stock j. non assgssable, a. an abuud
aRce hiss been subscribed sufficient 20 pat
The mine on paying basis.
we'd GGc-G,s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
The PillChlck Iron Mines.
NOn.AsSessable Sock.

Work 10 commence Immediately. An
unlimited amount OF fine ore, assaying 60
Pc cent metallic iron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

assssFt1r. rusFc sn7g sgrssz--st- fri1sE-rr
szsnily ca haFssi. inslzrsls T,suU y delivery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26


], John Gooifellow, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
J. GOODFELLOw, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Zith day OF December. ISIS.
T r. HUMPHREY.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: OTTO RANKE.
W II. HUMPHREY.
J. II. MCGRAW.
Directors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

Advertisements aatier the besds Of lost
Found. For sale, To Let ana situations
Wanted VIII be Inserted a. the rate Of 9
cents a vOui for asst insertion; cent a
word Tor each subsequent insertion Pay
t1elf always era advance.
The following letters are awaiting aslvcv-
Users 81 Tins office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

~ - sskpsssw
FI0rsE gu& akEf0S AND fkaS1
I -ra 49, 49, E.-.~s A. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF the First National Bank al Seattle, in
the Territory of Washington, al the close
of business. Dee. IL, 1883
KE-OCKCES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

Grct
& seesh
s f0fg1
sdeHia
IA "
isanEe
Aeeid
Ala
sfrouf
ill., wis
post
beard 9
tn1u q
sfEkBe
Ifst
IN the
eHfBr
gIaas
b, II
'rUnf
tfet
breakB
T1eeH
he n IN
.derthH
RniHIf
.s,a 4
IstarR
Maffst
veeitfs
heBtl
Iie Or
lale, Ia
sDagnl
n thus
Weld
IlaYi
aatei
5 year
ext yt
I@
venin
a Rev
stlnaaf
iiiipeft
htoaif
this
looks
eyergm
IL fb
utrd
h are
,ireFeuf
'Jrst
a. fuau
nd the
flFeqt
.aHe 20
hin ca
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+; A.. r.
,ira TIA
OF Ths
Lev
RS. NJ
Il
= intird
NTH.
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DiYM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts s5i0,374 u
Overdrafts, secured aud uuse-
cured .............-...-...... 27,2iI d
U. 5. Bonds To secure circulation 81 500 %
Other stocks, bonds and mort
cages -. -. $3.50 20
Due from approved reserve ag'ts. 75,2l7 81
Due from other national banks 77,0l9 70
Due from state banks and bank
ers -. 1878 -
Real estate, furniture and fixtures 6,sol is
Current expenses and taxes paid S74 II
Premiums paid --------.-- LILO IS
Checks and other cash items 4,4l4 90
Bills of other banks .-..-...-- 7,215 %
Fractional paper currency, nick
els aud cents Observation-Disclosures. ) o.
Specie -..-......-.. -, 705 20
Legal.tender notes ..--. ..-...-- 2.72s 90
Redemption fund with L. :.
treasurer Is per cent. OF eircu-
lation) Observation-Disclosures 1857 30
Total -....... -.-.--... $3.50 %
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in --....- $4,000 90
Surplus fund -..-... -.--.... 1900 90
Undivided profits .--..-----. 5l,77l 4s
National bank notes outstanding $3.50 %
Individual deposits subject 10
check ---..--. -...... $40, 232 4S !
Demand certificates of deposit 3is,s99 &c F.
Due 10 other national banks AS 90 !
Due to state banks and bankers. 1926 81 [
Total observation-disclosures. sels,o94 so |
TERRITORY OF WAsHISGToN,l
COUNTY or KING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
MARRIED.

DREEs -wlNpMILLER-At O'Clock on
Christmas dEy, ju Plymouth CongfeCa-
touai church. los Rev II J. Bates
Harry y. nrees and Miss Augu' "a 4.
Nindmi')eg. al % a:tle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

wsies VII b ). ed ssap Asa % see 'sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
/ NJ

STESi
Acc
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Ev
GH, IlA
|usn
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|unlsaf
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$40
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pefipit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26


A.
Ia IS
1 ~
ih
missile
ssWls
uf,r
thHe
|fsggta
40
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INA II
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4
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hfttEtt
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ALTA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
HELP WANTED.

UTANTED-A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO
w help in housekeeping for small
family. Apply TO c. 7. blanchard, san
Francisco store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
)IYsf


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

WANTED-FOR A CUSTOMER WHO
w Is in n hurry, centrally -located
house and lot. House must have modern
improvements and be worth BY itself from
1900 to $oo0 No fancy price win be paid.
Moore Land Company, corner Second and
James streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS.


GALAXY FROM SO TO $40 PER
- month 70 a few good statesmen to sell
our goods by sample 20 the wholesale and
retail trade: permanent position; no ex-
perience necessary; we are the largest
manufacturers in our line OF goods; send
&c. stamp for particulars; no postal an
swered. CENTENNIAL MFG. Co, Cinein-
natl. O. eUNe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

WANTED RESPONSIBLE PARTY,
w comfortable house about one mile
from Occidental; rent 10 apply on purchase.
Adfress L A. @. this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

VvOF sALE-HOP. HAY AND DAIRY
II farm, situated on White river. near
seattle. W. T.: this Is a perfect farm In
every particular: IL worth $4,000 and Is
offered for So GO: $500 cash. balance on
time at per cent. per aunum. For par
tieulars inquire Of j. r. McSABGHT. Seat
tie W.T. div
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

INoR sALE-2sOo ACRES OF PATENTED
/ timber land; the test buy in the mar
ket on Puget Sound. Inquire of SHELTON
< ARMSTRONG, Arcade Building. Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

VVANTED-BY TWO YOUNG MEN,
w teachers, furnished room in private
family. near business center. Address J.
II r. this office.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
Ser ftiirtmiide atlamtifde osea,t

1T Elm edreden fir furdtfame gaFasiere,
taum tueniser tuesen ber @efabren Der Stefe
als uesen Ser faft ii9eren @epibbeit Der SEE.
frantbeit. Das bette SeiImitteI fir NAL de
mer lit Sofetter's Magenbitters,
6as ben @asen fofort in Srbnnns brinat unf
St0runsen befelben berbinbert. -Aaen 9feilen.
ben unb Sourifen, aur See ODER an Qanbe.
bietet eS Elm slidlides MitteIbins apifden ben
pioerltden ober unipirtfamen SiIfsmitteIn bes
Ar5neifafeuS unb benz problematif9en Nuten,
ben Elm ntdt me6iainiid aubereitetss .altoboli,
fdes Nei3nittel, fei es nod 70 rein, geipdbren
fam. Das SditteIn zines giienbabnmaaens
berurfa9t oft abnIide Masenforunsen. pie
bas &olen eineS Sdifes. Safir if bos Sit.
ters elm ldnea unb f9er pirtenbes Seitmittel.
Die 8eripenSung bon falaisem BaTer, befon.
6ers auf Iansen geifen In ben Sropen, bringt
imner StOrmnsen 6eS Masens uno Der Gin.
getpeioe berbor. Sofetter's W q II.
bttter8, nenn es nit unreinem @aFer ber.
mifdt tuirO, bebt bic @irluns biefer nnreinig.
teiten auf. SIN 9leider @eile pirft es fstpobl
sesen Malaria. inb an6ere iddbIi6e ginaafe
bes &limas ODER Der atmoipbare oils aud ae.
gen bic @trfungen bon 8lobfeIuns unb lleber.
anitrensuns. @enbet es an gesen Mieren.
leibenf &beamatismus unb S9na9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14
G@tuim0imtbt Aebetlt.

ginem alien grste, Der bon Der praris 3u.
riidseaosen lebt, iuurbe bur9 einen oitinbif6er
Niffiondr bic 8eT6reibuns zines einfa9er
besetabiiiiden SeiImitteIs fir bic fdneDe uni
6auernbe $eiluns bon Gunsenfdbinbiu9t
Bronchitis, @atarrb, Nfbma unb allen gals.
unb 9unsentranibeiten aussebanbist. aud
eiu Nittel fir poiitibe, rabitale 6eilnns bon
MerbepI9pdde unb allen Nerbenfrnnfbeiten
Na9bem her Dottpr bic tpunberbaren SeiltrGfts
tn taulenSen Galen erprObt batte, eradtete e,
@itmeni@en bstannt gu MAIDEN. Bon bieieu1
Motib unb Buni9 setrieben, banbelte er. Sd
ienbe bieies &e3ept foftenfrei an aae, bic ei
ipiinfden, in beutider, ensliider Ober ~franaSfi.
f6er Sprade, nit boiler Nnpeiiuns Der Ser.
ffeauns unb bes 6ebrauds. Senbe sbreFs
unb 8riefmarFe, bs3iebe Did auf biefe 8eituna
unb i'd fenOe es fofort. g. u. Nobes, I4S
gopsrs 8Iod, &odefer, q. 0. 1871 Smb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-14

aug gosnien suriid3ieben miTe unb baB
Die Sberberrf@aftiib er Die gan3e8altans
9albinfel an &uBlanb fallen tperbe.
sWimm 81 Ntr Dor, banr ileibt 81 Nir
febl!" General SgnatieH, ben feline eli
geren 2anbsleute beaei9nenber Meiie
ben r8ater BET 2dge" ttertter, bot of'
fentli9 erfldrt, ct fei iiber5eugt, baB
NuBlanb I'M 5tan6e Jet, allein Seuti9s
Lamb rnb Oefterrei@ gu f6lagert unb
oaB &t1Blan6 i'm 8iinbuiie NIT Granfs
reid bic Sripel Nltana nit Sei@tigfeit
berni6tet t6nne.
Ser Notbitanb, Der i'm . ten Ser
preuBii6en Monar9ie bur9 Die betbee,
renben Heberf9memmurgen Der Wei9s
fel berurfa6t morben 1T, tbertrift an
umfaEg leiber nod bic f9ltmmten atz
f6ngli6 gebegten 8efar9tungen. Nas
mentli9 in Der propin3 pofen unb in
ben tueitpreuBiiden Sifrittert In Der
umgegenb bon Sansig unb Marienburg
fpottet bic Notb ieber 8ef9reibung.
umfafenbe 8orbereitungen finb getrpfs
fen tporben, unt Sic Motb au Iin6err,
aber es pirb lanse 3eit In Nnipru9
nebmen, ebe ale Spurer ber uebers
f6memmungs 3ataifropbe bertpii6t
fem tuerben. Das S6limmfe 1T, baB
In ben hberf9pemmten Ditriftet1 BON
irgenbwel@en Musfdten auf eine grnte
gur feline &ebe TT unb baB baber bic
8emobner gauser &reiie Bis su ber
grnte BEG itd9ten Sabres bur6 Stats
6iilfe ober bur9 pripat , Wobltbds
tigfeit erbatten tperben miien. lin
leBtere gu roger Betbdtieurg anaufeus
eru miro ii@ bic &aiferir .Wittpria,
tDenn es BET 3uftanb hires @attet ers
laubt, bemud@f mad Danais beseben.
9ie preuBii6en Gleritalem baben
i@rn pieber einen neuen Sieg 3u ber=
aei6nen. Sos Nbgeoronetenbaus bat
i6 fir ben bonn Rultusminifer bon
@oBler beftrwDrteten Mntrag ertldrt,
allen ben fatboIif9en OrbensgenoHen,
f9aften, bic wdbrenb bes Rulturtants
pies ausgemiefen por6en tparet, bic
Rddfebr Ill geftatten unb fe fdmmtlitb,
fieb5ebn on Der 3abl, tpieber in ben @es
nub Der @e@te ein3uieben, tuel9e fie
Dor 1875 genofen batten. . ft6 ur1s
ter bieien aud bic Seiuiten befinberr,
Dirb 3par ni1t ausbradli9 gefagt, benz
Mortlaute bes Beridtes mad 1T es ie>
bod als beitimmt an5unebmenl Nun
fomrnt alio, pie Minbtbprft bereits an.
desitbidt hnf. Der .@nmbf I'm 6ie