davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-04
70 Is RELEISBD.
I'M sunD sc1oounm VIA uo9 q
ouLD - ADyxx1@p.

Il - b. ths PoR.InxnzzsoUun
this mosnine thas ~ asibeeistss havs
issas1 - oedss fos ~ rsleoss q ~
ssissd ssAsoess Sylvia Handy. ~ h
6salA,s hasbes. eAvsssissA = - ~"
M J. @. Nixea. yssessday. ~sad I
vsald ~ villin9 - maks . snall vaess
toae ~ . o1oGto 90 ct IT, ooboooons
se6no1 lase year ~ the Onitsd 0tAass
aovoon0eoe y ~ noeehesu Woeesp,
Utll - cold. Whon ~ oohoooesa vosu
0es9 ooi1s6, somo o0s1el, undes NE oap
xful Of The Ainska Oo0meec1al Con
oany wads - ssAse thas - boods
voo1d ~ eeospeoa fos the so1oass ef ths
eeoooeesD stqne0 ~ oeAesoehan esssssns
of Uttka. noV, - - 90 eau 81 q
i1ela - soai es1ate = thae eounSry. u
~ ~ - eoey 0aeeeg % Ind 0eu
qaalioe0 - 20 - ~ 6oo1a Weon
snte nsstss vDs seposesd b oas assor-
~ Ooloos1 J. y. Evaas, - sho author,
tsso 10 WooAtnaeoo. they oussoeeo1 The
esSoneooa splinG, and oedesod q I
bouds b aQoeVsed " elane0 By Quali
led pssonoe 10 Oallfosnta, Orslon and
Wnehinaeon Territory. After tnis osder
uas mads unss captain MorRieley, vho
had his pockets full OF bonds and pov
ess Of Attorney ard vho vas on bis
way 20 0tska 70 have tbs sohoouees n.
teased. No sooner had be lefs foe 6itka
by Vie Anoou thAn she schoouess came
10 10 The Sound undes ~ osdes 10 BE-
cold. From the time ] talked With the
oapeain before his depasssFs have
never tm1etned for au ineoons that the
osdss q sale would ever b. eonssn-
matsd."
"why DO ycs think Ne eovssunsns
este ~ u doe toward o1tins0e ooGaQsd
Ia Tie sealinQ buainemf
my o. linton 10 thae the government
V playtpg into The hands Of the Alaska
Com0efeial Company. and 10 endsav-
osinq 10 naako u very Improbable for
Ill osAssB vbo attempt 20 DO any bust-
ness In Vie far nossh. Thh Stats Of AZ
fairs Wili probably eonitnss until the
expiration ef the coupany's lease With
the government"
did Captain Aorsisiey have boods
for tos release Of the ". r. bayvafdf'
Yes, she eayvafd aad the Handy
are the too schconefs he vas parsicu
larry interested In, and ! think be had
bouds fos she release OF both. shipk
u will only be fev days until the or
der for the release OF tee Sayvasd ar
uves."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-04

Ladies' zoe French baibsiaaan vests
redascd from u 30 10 sos. odds and
snds In ohtldrcn's hcsissy Ard under
weas lee than manufacturer cost.
isklss 4 sipeefmAu. jan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-04

|llTI'S OPERA I6TSE.
e,1I@...-......rsssrsss.oaul .ass
Monday, Feb 9th.
One Night Only.
|McKANLASS
N specially esnpaay.
20-:-lRTISTS-:-2o
And Brss 1ssA II b lee and s,.tisnsa, dsrses
I'm he Esst. IN sppsss b tAsk
UNIQUE SPlCIlLfIE,
vAseA Avs naAs tAsa nsaiss y u ss,srsa
saan1 6sssllaG
PROF. a1clLAmLAoo
No. ~ oss.sa an1.nas 49, - csi.sss
= Hss1e Il 0lnal.sssl.
Grand Stroot paEadD & Ian.
r'sA.s - ~ - =. s.aa,s sAas-.v.
the EVENT Of the SEASON.
GRAND
MlN0u RRlnR RlIL.l
azvu u I'M
Seattle Turn verein
Saturday, February II, 1888,
TURN HALLE.
Fuu ORCHESTRA.
EVUk Ek86ANV EH1Z60s
Eirst-Eer ~ nest esleisAl ~ - ~.
taiaed ls1y's ohA11Gssr.
esssad-Tss ~ msss original end - -.
lsiDo1 o.ntisnan'e chznesa..
Tsis6-9se me 0nss easoans laAy's essea1ns.
gearA-Bcs ~ 0oss sleoans oentas0eos
RUl as:
Al masks nna - ideuaa1sd - ~ lsvsDtt'
aza1sn Oe0m1seos. 0niy nnsbEs allowed -
~ neoe. Unnasktn0 - II 0'elock, oeoes
vhaeA spsc4osors nsv ntnglb u0sh The daneess.
ADMIssfoNy
0aD1ae0on, - O1DQuo. ~
LAd1an, - ma1QnA. MA
speetatssA each pseooe. ........- g
Onil4gon, oaoA. ...ssssss -
f3ehsls esa BE- eboninea at: @. naninghsa.
| ems IA Rfons s1psse oaeea ooV nahGy, NJ
Brout stRees; 4. echlose1aeA8, - xssss
| ssrsss 4. Leuia Co.. IL Ceaaase1al sereet.
COMMITTEES ON ENTERfATNMEHr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-04

Rs0nanss eold silks end sasino almost
aiveo oVay. PiuoAn and vslvsts WITH
eat regard 70 vaias. Toalas 4 Singer.
man. 1A3o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-04

20 pairs ehildssu's laso anA boo1un
eAeeos sias - sesuias, ps,os q ~ ~
~ pats. Tobias = Hiaess1aa.
0soas ssts of rsonenss .6ni0 voek.
0As11ea Oieasy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-04

Remnants leoee end embsoidssisa
Toe psiess viii ~ them lively. Ooss-
sss Oleasy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-04

Remnants fispnels and cloth. Bic
rsdacsioua. Black eashuers remnants.
Chester OieaSy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-04
xORE BUsIH4ss HOUSES.
nm nD1Au DunKu0 % 1Hn cEDAn
MoUuxAm GOAL uum1A1Y ooou
10 - MovxD.


~ ~cxseeA n -, nanee xhia unoen.
~. r.- = nLs-
~ 49, -
. 1AsRe vaseoeeee - os WAN, ~ ~
- Of Ne vhoDssnle Arm Of Hjohss 4
N.n..eiA - IL : ,,o-;.ena saHi.eo.
yessssuay' $3.50
enouah - tar - z weot, but y - .
lit4le 0iGieadina. h thae y called the
baii6ina . waroAooee, wAoo y sooaid
have called y . eeoeeroom. ! enAes-
stand tee IN y eavtnR toAs eoaiotoa
eoosesDeee6 eeoosdtoG g ~ ouu Wteeee,
and plans. The ooeaie oet1e1nR WI b
covered With eeesuaeee4 teee. 1ee
south sn1. vetoh ffcute % OolsobtA
seFeet 0tll havo . hanoaeoe besoneos
front. The seose vii b liaoe.d VITA
tVo rows Of Window. aod ~ omee IN
b lasae, aDd eoovoessossy assan9eo.
,annn srons uunpuoa.
.... ~. - s.s,A,.. =. ~
~ ~ ~ =. ~. H..sSs
~ n s.' S.ssss \. ~ M -
,.,,x -, sross seoss h.,,ds..s an ~
o.a'o s s..s" o - Us.ysslss -. 49, -,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-04

SHAKER scx b paIs. Ans White sAists
sos. keooby sofs hsss 7Se. ToklAs 4
Ssr german
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-04

Big emhroidsry and lsoe sals. Tia
leading dry GO d house. Chester
CleAfy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-28
| few days ago telegram was sent to

A few days ago telegram was sent to
Gen. Harrison from Birmingham, Ala,
congratulating him on the success of the
Protective policy over Tariff Reform. 1t
was followed in a few days by the senders
They proved to be "commlttee,'' self
appointed, composed of four Republicans
and six alleged Democrats, not one of
whom voted for Cleveland. The ''com-
mittee" visited Gen. Harrison at Indian
apolis and addressed him. The speaker
seems to have been MIR. Thomas Seldom,
q son Of the late James A. Seldom, one of
the Secretaries of the late Confederate
government. A part of the talk was about
forming ''new party" in the South. Mr..
Seldom is reported as having remarked to
newspaper correspondent:
"Property is good thing and that is what
we want the Southern people to get They
have remained poor too long, and if being
Republican will get the South rich then we
are Republicans.
If that be good logic, Mr.. Seldom and
his confederates seem to have gone direct
ly In the face OF it. The way to s'get the
south rich'' is to bring capital here. Dur
ing four years Of Mr.. Cleveland's admins
tration more capital was invested in the
South than for the whole eight years be-
tween 1880 and 1888. Yet Mr.. Seldom and
his confederates refused to vote for Cleve-
land. How are we to place any confidence
in their declarations, or to doubt-what
is the truth Of it-that the iron masters of
Birmingham, only want to insure higher
tariff tax at the expense of the people OF
the whole country. The talk about q new
party"in the South is fap-doodIe. There are
but two national parties in the South, one
is the Democratic and the other is the Re-
publican. " hen Mr., Seldom and his con-
federates leave the DEMOCRATIC party they
will not go into any new party" but into
an old one, the Republican, where the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-28
A GOOD TIME FOR BEGTNNTNG

A GOOD TIME FOR BEGINNING.
The business men of Stanton would do
well for themselves and their town by
holding conference and deciding to open
the year 1889 by an effort to bring some
manufacturing plant here. We say the
business men because the situation pecu-
liarly appeals to them A wage worker can
i'll most cases move his place of residence
very easily, but it is not so with those who
have passed the point of being wage
workers and have become successful bus
ness men with large interests. They can
not afford to let Staunton be depopulated
and let her capital be drained away from
her. They may not feel it SO plainly lust
now, but they will soon feel it by the de-
crease and loss in their OWE business and
the end will be that the successful business
men of to-day will have to pull up stakes
and follow the wage-worker, who is the
consumer and who is the customer to
whom his prosperity has been due.
This is a critical period in Staunton's
history. 1t Is time for the cooperation
OF those who have capital, and whose
names, from the prominence Of those who
bear them. will carry weight with them.
Let no merchant deceive himself into the
belief that he can prosper if the city does
not. We all stand together in that res
pect. What we need now to stem the
Florence and Roanoke tides of deporta-
ton, is to make some effort to keep the
capital and wage workers which are still
here, from following what has gone.
How can the effort be commencedY
Well, this way. Let some responsible
man go around and get together confer
ence Of a half dozen prominent business
men of means, in order to listen to any
scheme that may be laid before them.
Some plan will be submitted, you may be
certain-a Land and Improvement compa-
ny for one thing, for that is something
that will cover everything else and will
make an opening for everything else.
Whatever is to be done, is to be done
quickly. Our people cannot afford to sit
still and see our capital and labor go.
When it is gone it will not come back.
Is there not some man in Staunton who
will take the initiative in this? One man
can start movement that can retrieve all
she has lost and give her a new start on
the road of prosperity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-28
JUST COMPLAINTS

The Petersburg Inde1-AppeaJ makes a
statement which should certainly call the
attention OF thinking subscribers to news
papers. 1t is that in the last few years it
has lost SIS GOO by unpaid subscriptions
The subject attracts the comments Of the
Richmond "State'' which reinforces the
protest Of the press against being yictim-
ICED by non-paYing customers to an ex-
tent that no other business enterprise is,
The 'Index-Appsal" is a good sampIe
case; it is an enterprising, able newspaper,
full OF life and conducted On high plane
CT good taste and discretion. One would
think that II man wouldn't pay for such
q paper after subscribing for it, be
wouldn't be likely to pay for anything at
all that he could get on credit. And as a
matter of fact that is about the slz9 of it.
A man who doesn t pay for his newspaper
doesn't pay for anything else if be can
help 1t.
Now we have suggestion to make and
an example to give our contemporaries of
Petersburg and Richmond, and of the
state. The "IndexyAppeal' has ia a few
years lost $4,000 by non paying subscrlt-
ers. In fourteen years the Staunton Vim.
DICTATOR hasn't lost fifteen cents by non
paying subscribers, It has a subscrin.
ton list that is a pretty larre
field for non-paying subscribers to operate
on if they were let into it. Fourteen years
ago one of the present proprietors and Mr..
W. I'll. FL. Lynn, whc YES then his part
ner. took a survey of the subscription list
On which some OF the names hadn't paid
for froE.a eEs to six years back. Thew
came to the oonoius;cn that for what
money the INDICATOR fairly earned
the right place was the pockets of the
proprietors, and not the pockets of those
who had no Investment whatever in it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-28

corner of the eyelids, if the eyes of girl are
not large enough for their ideas of beauty.
A. Y. M. G. A. has been organized at
Liberty, Bedford with E. B. Bibb, President.
Over 81 900 was subscribed to start it with.
Adam Forepaugh's big elephant "Chief" be-
came SO vicious that it was determined to kill
him. A rope was put around his neck and
the trained elephants "Bismark" aud Basil"
hitched to each end of it and started in oppo-
site directions. ''Chief," as the rope tighten
over dead
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-28

''The ministers composing the Baltimore
annual conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, believing that Mr. Harri-
son will deliver their brethren in the South
from the oppression that now weighs them
down, and having as body of Christians
prayed for his election, have decided to take
part in the inaugural parade. The presiding
elders, deacons, Gcentiates and local minis
tiers will be on foot and the ten bishops il
carriages. "-Ba5tinsoro Paper.
fs'Mr. Harrison" will deliver his white
brethren Of the South from the cppres-
sion of this Negro. that now weighs them
down and is drawback and curse to
the section, we can promise that they will
send to ride in bis procession at second
term, more elders and Iieentiates and po-
tentates and bishops than the world ever
cav in procession before.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-28
I am, very respectfully yours.

ItICHAKD Il DEFINE.
This is the expression of the feeling Of
all Virginia Democrats condensed into
the shortest possible compassion it is to
be mortal struggle for "the continued
rule of the intelligence and thrift of Vir-
ginia." What would the economic views
OF candidate-no matter for Protection
or Free Trade-proft a Democrat if we
lost Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-28
NO ISSUE BUT VIRGINIA.

M IOOOE BOI HIRGINIA.
It is hard to imagine who could have
originated SO deplorable proposition
as that Tariff, Tariff Reform. or anything
but State affairs should have a place in
the selection of Governor and legisla-
ture in Virginia next fall. If any Dem
ocrat has been begulled into entertaining
the folly let him dismiss it at once. The
Tariff has no more to do with State affairs
than it has to do with Church affairs
Whether a man be High Tariff, Low
Tariff, Or what not, on the national issue,
matters not to us, so he is Virginia
Democrat On the home issue. In the last
National campaign the Richmond state,
though the Mills Bill was not a complete
expression of the opinions of its editor,
made one of the ablest and most dauntless
fights for it, and the nominees who ran on
it, that was made in the country. Will
any Democrats in Virginia show less
patriotic spirit than its editor, when
something far higher than the Presidency
the safety of Vlrginia-is at stake
We are certain they will not. No Vir-
gina Democrat is going to raise any ques-
ton in this fight for the life Of his State,
about the tariff views Of candidates. The
motto Of every Democrat may be found in
the closing lines Of letter addressed by
Col. Richard F. Beirne, the editor of
the Richmond State, to the Norfolk V;r-
qsn6G1a. Here they are
am in favor of subordinating every issue,
economical and other; to the continued rule
of the intelligence and thrift of Virginia, and
the defeat of Mahoneism, with all that means
in this State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-28
THE:

TINsLEY s. MORTON, Proprietors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-28

HUNTING OUT SETTLERS.
Not knowing my man, and only know
ing his name and business. l set to work
as soon as arrived to find him. He was
a Mr.. A. D. Sutton, in the milk business,
and lived out of town mile or two. Isoon
found out his haunts and laid in ambush
for him, At one of these places struck
an old soldier who seemed to take
to me when he found out was from Vir-
ginia, because he had campalgned down
here. He promised to look out for my
man and had hardly gone half a block
from the store when L heard shout be-
hind me and turning saw my soldier way.
ing his hand and shouting, here he is,
After long talk with MI. Sutton, he said
he would. as the representative of eighteen
families, pay us visit directly after jan
uary 1st, 1889. Here, l also met with a
Mr.. David Scott, in the tombstone line
He wanted to know the address of ON,
granite people, which gave him, and tola
MIN of our Craigsvlie marble, but told hin,
he would Lave to 60 into some other bpsi
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-28

paramount theory to-day. is to tax the
many for the benefit Of the few-for the
benefit of the iron masters Of Birmingham,
for instance
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-28

KINDNESS OF THE PEOPLE AND PARTI-
CULARLY OF THE OLD soLDIERs-IN-
TEREsTING ACCOUNT OF FARMING IN
THE WEsT-A GOOD NUMBER OF PEo-
PIE COMING TO VIRGINIA-OUR FAR
MERs URGED TO SEND IN DEsCRIP-
TIONs OF THEIR COUNTIES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-28

Published every Friday. Price So per year; 81
for six months, and 50 cents for monos-inyaria-
bly, in advance.
Transient advertisements 10 cents per line each
Insertion. Contracts for longer terms made at the
counter.
Local circulation in Augusta, Rockbridge, Rock
ingham. Allegheny, Highland and Bath counties.
Gives general and local news: stories and mis-
eellany; reliable commercial reports.
Fl. G. TINSLEY,
A. S. MORTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-12-28

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE ONE-HALF
" OF $4,000 ACRES OF LAND IN BATH
COUNTY, VA.
By virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court of
Bath county entered in the chaneery causes of
John A. Baker VS.. Samuel Strong and others; and
E. L. DodSOn VS. same, at the September term,
1888, of said court. the undersigned commissioner
will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder
in front of the Court house of Bath county, on
Tuesday, January 18th, 1889,
County Court-day,)
the undivided half of certain tract of land con-
tanning Sc ,000 acres more or less uunazassza
situated on the east side of the Cow TgssEsISsaa
pasture River and on both sides of HNIssss#
the public road leading from Warm sSSSSzfSsssssE
Springs to Staunton. This is the GssEEgAsSaasav
same land conveyed by BENJAMIN F. Butler to
Samuel Strong by deed dated December 18th, 1884.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash in hand on day OF sale
one-third of the purchase mOney, and the balance
in two equal instalments, payable in six and twelve
months, with interest from day of SALE the pur-
chaser to execute bonds for the deferred paw.
ments with approved personal security and the
legal title retained as ultimate security
JOHN W. STEPHENSON.
Special Commissioner.
The bond required of the above Commissioner
has been duly executed this 18th day OF December,
1888. A. G. CLEEK,
decl4 tds Clerk.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

communication Of the fact to both the
french aud Russian ambassadors, with
holding only the exact term of the treaty.
The publication reveals nothing to any
european government. Before disclosing
II to the people the step was anxfouslV
I discussed By Prince Bismarck, Count
kalnoky and Herr Won TIsza. The
Austrian Ministerial Council, the EN-
peror presiding, consented to the publica-
ton OF the treaty one day last week, upon
urgent representations from Prince Bis
marck that the time was opportune. It's
appearance st the present iuacture re-
calls the uttersnce Of Prince Bismarck
when he Wss approached in the Reichsteg
for refusing 10 submit to that BODY GER
tain diplomatic correspondence. "Once
q government termines to Tub
lish important documents" he
said, "matters should have gone
so fsr that nothing but q wsr ia likely to
De the outcome OF the situa ion." By the
light of this memorable statement the
immense significance Of the publication
OF the treaty at The present crisis will be
seen. II Is the step which precedes
war. II Russia continues
to arm aud press forward
masses OF troops, menacing the strategic
points on the frontiers, and if the pend
ing negotiations for an offensive and de-
Iensive alliance with France should
succeed, the central powers will not wait
the convenienceIof the French and Russian
governments to declSre war. The crisis
therefore nears Climax, Prince
Bismarck in his speech in the
Reichstsg on Monday may place
neutrality-suspicious. upon the motives
OF the publication of the treaty, but moth |
log he can ssy is expected to lessen the |
strain Of the situation. The Car must |
give practical assurances of pe4ce or asade |
oy an early war, and judging by all mat |
IS KNOWN OF bis character and the fiinia. |
.eTial Influences now dominating him fks |
Gar will not yield. ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
BOARD OF TRADE.
The Lots Beusht snd tho Are6isso,s to O.
30 Work.

The Lots Bought snd tho are6isso,s to O.
TO Work. &
The directors Of the Board Of Trad
met yesterday, and Ia short time decided
the title Of the Seaton and Lake lots
to be gilt edged and closed the trade a.
once, paying Mr.. Seston $9500 cash for
fifty feet, and Mr.. Lake $4,000 for bis
twenty-five feet. IL YVES decided
to send circulsrs to our
architects as well IS TO those In Ksps,s
City, Chicago snd st. Louis, and have
them submit plans for the building for
stone, brick and iron, provided the
cost do net exceed $50, These
circulars will be Issued 1t ouce
and the architects urged to hsYe II their
plsns and specifications as soon as pos
s,ble IL is less than thirty di1s since
the Board Of Trade move was iueugu.
rated.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and thss 1he
duration CT the treaty is absolutely e.
cure. 1t now forms, and must form in
the future, the exclusive basis of cur
policy. Nobody can now fail to under
st'nd that Austria and Germany will en-
feaVor to clear up the situation, refute
oeseiess accusations and tranquilize the
public mind. -
The Presse makes similar comments.
concluding as follows: at will be nee,
essary, however, to await the strong
effect which the publication of the treats,
and the tendency Of It's clauses will IN
doubtedly exercise upon Russian pussic
opinion"
Extrablatt SAYS: 1.-THE publication of
sne treaty is calculated to be emtnently
effective for the preservation Of peace.
Ii disqualification fails to accomplish the
object desired war will be inevitdble.n 4
Neue Freie Prose- says it fesrs tbatafo
change in the political siluAtion WI b..
ehected by the publication of the strestv- 4
Allegerneine Zaitung says the publIcss1
tion constitutes final admonition ii
Russia to stop in the path wAereon ene
has entered.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
Austria.
A WARNING TO RUSSIA.

VIENNA, Feb. 4-The Aben Post gives
the terms Of the Austco- Germsn trenty.
The publication Ct the treaty is consid-
cred warning to Russia and those who
have been tying to divide Germany and
S@Sses&> >oesy q >sss 6scesssea IS <Ss
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passive.
WHAT IT RESULTED FROM.
VIENNA, Feb Al is believed here
taas tie publication Of tue Auatro- Ger
man treaty is the resnit Of the recent re-
approachment between Floquet, the
French Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and
Mohrenheim, the Russian Ambassador to
France. The publication causes grest
excitement throughout Europe.
THE VIEWS OF THE PRESS.
VIENNA, Feb. 4.-The Fremdenblatt
says that the publication of the treaty of
allisnce between Austria and GERMANY
will produce everywhere the conviction
that our policy has pacific and conser-
vetive tendency which will always be
maintained. It win decisively show that
the policy OF Austria and Germany and
the grouping OF the powers Is OF high and