davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-26
grompte Btrtuus bel siuem g9olera.4ufau.

GnFsNeUs gorf ben l.. Ge3em6er 1883.
Sr. HGoUau.-5m uogi9eu CONNER rDuJ0c idl BON
@bolern=UOrbu 6efluau, un0 uQ6ocu td unotfIbr
Aues o5ne GrloJ u1uudt g1g-e, 6ltl mejUe Eruu
enouI 5br deaoQ Rgcf, Womit meIu Vio1Cr 1inqg=
rieben Uuroe uHo oa5 d' audi iHncrItb ciuUa9nl.
SO WuroG 5ctuabs 0U8gnbltHlb 9eheilt. G5geUI9rt
u,r grofc5 &ergHlgen, oO5 H. J. u. 4uen, Die an
Shncum oou 2rampisn nm VlG8tn lIoer, 30 ems
pisllen. Us UGyene 50,te5qUUe 1ir mid.
GhCrigs : boHfirlb. Jr, q, EjUUOoosAUa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-26
Ste RataRtoD0e tn Guebec.

2Hebec, Que, 25. september. - Die
Gelder 5peter tIeiuer S6dtsr Ri6ael 8raOs
lee's, beiieu gau3e TaultIie eUr9 ben 6elss
furs umiam, tpIroeu pdbrenb Der uer9angee
ren giGd1t aufgefuubeu. Soc Senp, Der 72s
idbIiqe greis, peI4er sefieiL nod Iebenb aus
bem Sriimmerbauteu 8eBo8eu nur6e, mad
ben Ct l08 Stnnoen Iebeabig beg. abeu az,
neieu mar, If sefOrbeu. 6eute frit9 fano
mon Die Yei6e Der Srau Mapbur1. 9,eis
6rnu bate augenl9eiultt5 noG Iiugere 3eit
gelebt unS mar langam erftdt. @Gose @nt.
riaLug berridlt inter Der Be60lferuna 6es
9efabrbeteu StaottbeiIs gegeu bic Gtabt.
be10Toe, un6 cine SubigaationsnerIammIuu
icLl henln ndlff nhdehnlten fnerhan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-26
s1r 231.
Civ trtQmpDlrte.

Sin, I,5r Ba5iaes @eiajate
piro oon swei iungen 2amen
eria4lt, 8cioc sleta an}jc6en6,
meIac cine Di. anoerc an pers
i5nlidlun 9}o3eu su dBertrcifeu
Driudt,n. g8ie 6urd ma9ts
iacn GnfluB crIajcn cine Oers
iclbcn pJ5eIia nit cjner @es
iAtSiarbc uon
g6eeFtuitrDt9er S06st0ett!
Dies crbob ibrc 8cFgcrin ioiOrt
gum 9(ougc elmer
tGmUergtetdDli6c,r @eQe.
gl6cr e8 uar0c iancll ent0cdt,
ooB oas geBctmniR 6teies
8roBcn gcicaitaFtli8Cn 8urs
3ugCs i'm tasli4en 8c6raude
- BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-26
su g(tttfd7Ioi1o eI1toefo,toe.,,

DltEs g. 25. epfember.-@tu De,
teftiD aus gstIpautee paifirte beate oisie
Sta5t. Sa ietHer Gbbut befanS fi1 Sames
GnGIa, peI3sr DOR eiRem Sabre aas Bolpu,
. sYiac., uuier glituabme bcn $35, 600 non
@ET9Pa 9ttobsn mar. Gas @elo aehSrt at.
Her 3cI3z 6tima, oereu augefeuter 6uale
gsmsieH par. Pauge 3eit mar Der Quieat.
bait Sss 5Ii1tl9eu unbefauut, Bic er Dor ei.
uigeu sDotlu IN eiuem tLeineu Stdetdsn
oes SOHigreids Sa9ien ern1ittelt uuroe. Gs
purte aISbale Elm Setst,io uah 5adTeu at.
seianbt, Detlem &c seInns, bic Ausliefernug
bes Setttigete tu ertpirien QnaIe bate jesr
ueti6nsneeriit asIsbt, bod faub man roo
stue 5soeHteuee SEmme IN istusm 8sFs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-26
stutHs tn yleabeI.

9}o1, 25. gept.-@iu fur6t5arer Stagm
muibet beute In yleapel. Sin GROCER Tqeit
Der 9tabt febt inter Bafer. BrenliermtHt.
fer Grlpts giua tt iiberiGpemmt.
80uig Sumbert bat cine 8rOu]etyoue ges
ididt, nelde aui bas @rab 9ariuaLoi'5 &C.
leut trgrAen iOQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-26
Rataittopht 10 WatLang.

9tatIGuo, 25. September.-Biiuf gau.
i65en sDurbeu beute In bteFger 9ta6t ourdI
9anies get6btst uuO 20 aubere Perioueu er.
litteu 8erlebuu1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-26
Eontiften ptrntlaIn9f.

Qou6Ou, 26. Saptembcr. -Seds Son,
rifeH Hu0 tbreH 6iibrerH III IN ben baBeriih'
0Filidii9en QIpeu Elm lluiau 3ugefoBeH,
burd pelhsu ale giitgleber Der Seieuibait
idmer berIabt purben. Dian firGtet, ba5
bic SerleBungeu t00tIi4eH SerlaHf uebmeu
uerhpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-26
Qataeu's ua,uf,teoeue atb,,t,.,

DnbItn %. september. Die u oem
Siain5Tu9e bee Sru. @5as. Stepart Ba-ueu
81 AIi.oD 5eGai1gteu arbeitar oGOben NIT
eiusm Gushan0e, nm tie grie6uHg zines
ibaen berbaBteH QgsateH 6ur9 einau In Der
gtatbarinaft pobneueeu Ratieualifteu ~ ers
JpiHgeH.
&ou,beHzGrpIoiion To SpaaieA.
9fa6rib, 25. September.-8tu Sombe
CrPIobigte bsute binter bem auete. Balaf Ju
Gan Sebafinn, In DeIdem fi@ bic R0nisiu
@ariRine anfbdlt. gitemaRo purbe Derlsst
uue itiu GGabeu eutRanb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-26
RatbuHiae &apgane in trtf6eR gsiaaas
ntHen.
RIe Wirfen All Nanpta,

Gtben, 25. September. -- Die 9rie bj=
ide 0leaierung bat Elm 8auOleuboot ab3es
ididt, nm Die Biigrer 0es cdu0iotiden 81
urgtuteu.@ouite's, pelde 3Gilu9t auf Ots'
los geIu9t babeu, 81 5ei@iBeu,
Serihte aus Gambia ergeban, Oa5 bic tiir'
lilheu Solbuten auf ieHer SHieI uugefratt
Die driflideu BrauGu eute5reu uuo o'e Niinz
rpr pinTerFPru unh folteru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-26

G0eiia, 25. Septmber. -- Sin 2ebrer,
Gamens Sauie, begtHg beute babier SeIbfz
morO. Seine Srau UrrIor ans Sareden
nblr ben $0rfGu ben SelfaHb. Sie t6otete
tbre flint Sin6er, trug Die geidleu an etu
f5enfter I'm britteu StOdperfe uuo mari re
beraus. Ste fiir3te iid5 Johann ielbf aHf ote
StraBe bsrab uRo erIttt t6btIi5: SerLeBuHs
nan
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
GERMAN RULE ENDED.
Bismarck'S Samoan Representatives Cease
Warfare Against Foreigners

TCo3yright 1859 by the Western Associated Press.l
AHA, Samoa, March 2, 1889, per steam
Ship Zealandia, San Francisco, March 10
During the past month the German author
tiles, both consular and naval, have main
tanned a state of inactivity. This condi-
Zion of affairs dates back to the arrival of
the steamer Winui with dispatches for the
German consul, on January 23, and is no
doubt the result of orders then received.
The declaration of a state of war in the
Samoan islands seems to have become a
dead letter, while the military occupation
OF Apia, which the declaration of martial
law would seem TO have implied, has no
existence save the maintenance ola strong
guard at the German consulate. guard
= still kept at the American and English
yonsulates.
In view of facts that there has been no
official retraction of these declarations and
of numerous DroclamationS with which
the town was flooded and consequently no
settlement of the matter at issue, the Ger
man consul has made repeated overtureS
to Mataafa looking towards the adjust
ment of the quarrel and the conclusion of
terms of peace, but the terms proposed al
ways embodied strong German interest
in future administration of affairs to
which Mataafa declares he will under no
circun stances consent to. Negotiations
have, therefore, been of no avail and Ger
man officials occupy the unenYiable posi-
zion of men who have deeply comprised
themselves without seeing their way clear
tosretreant consist n with preserva ion of
their DIGNITY
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
AFFAIRS IN DAKOTA

BISMARCK, Oak, March 1G.-On the in
coming of the new administration and
the general wjnd-up Of the political fight
between the Dem Ocratic governor and the
Republican legislature, the latter having
been aided by the Democratic secretary,
there is promise of a sensational climax.
The bouncing of Secretary Mccormick
from the office of secretary Of the territory
by President Harrison is great disap-
pointment to Ex-Governor Pierce and
other Republicans, who had hoped to hui
initiate Church by securing his removal and
permitting Mccormick to remain in Office
for some time. To see Church resign and
go out in order, while Mccormick was
removed, is a severe blow. and Church is
now rejoicing. Excitement was OCCASION
ed here this morning by the publication of
a communication from James A. Ward,
the outgoing Democratic territorial audit
or who brands Mccormick as an informer
and spy against the other Democratic Off
Gals, and ridicules him for having been
bounced by the Republicans, whom he was
befriending. Mccormick has not been to
the capitol TODAY, but it is expected that
when he meets Ward he will demand a re-
traction. and, as bad blood exists, every
one is expecting most sensational climax.
Governor Mellette and Secretary Rich
ardson, appointed by President Harrison
to succeed Church and Mccormick, are
expected to arrive tomorrow. Governor
Church having filled all the offices at the
regular time, and Mellette having de-
clared his intention of removing them to
appoint his friends, the incumbents are
preparing to test his right to bounce them
without cause, and political excitement
runs high. The first work before Mel
lette is redistricting of the territory for the
constitutional conventions, the Repubii-
cans urging him to hasteu to the capital,
lest the Democrats perform the task in the
interests of their party.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
WHITE CAP OUIRAGES.

HILLsBoRoUGH, O.. March 16.-A body
of White Caps tore down dwelling house
one night this week on the farm of J. B.
Rhodes. 1t had been rented to Aaron
Conover who last tall received visit from
the White Caps.
BELvIDERE, N. j., March 16.-White
caps in upper Warren county recently Wis
tied prominent politician named Young,
at Altamuchy, and made him promise to
make amends for not leading life in con-
formity to the golden rule. At Tranquil
ity they called on Ii. G. Lemons, a well
known resident, and leading him TO the
shop of Mr.. Runyon, they stripped him,
and, with brush, soap and hot water, they
gave him thorough washing, not being
at all particular about breaking the skin.
The victim shrieked and groaned under
their treatment, but to no purpose. When
through they dressed him in new suit
and sent him home, warning him to keep
clean, under penalty of second scrubbing.
a farmer who was alleged to have been
caught watering his milk was visited and
cautioned against repeating the offense.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

UNI Ed > A rs SUPREME COUhl.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The supreme
| court of the United States today transact
ed the following business:
E. C. Hughes, of Spencer, Ia; Walter S.
Logan, of New York City; y. B. Walker,
of Aberdeen, Miss; Thos. B. Hall, of
Cleveland, O.. and Joseph Spenser Ken
nard, Jr., of Chicago, H., were admitted
No. 337. Rachel S. COTE ct al, plaintiff
in error, VS.. Henry Kiefer. In error to the
eastern district Of New York: on motion OF
Mr.. Neill Dumont on behalf of counsel
dismissed with costs per stipulation.
No 363 John Z. Hockett, plaintiff in
error, vs. the state of Indiana? In error to
the supreme court of the state of Indiana;
on motion of Mr.. j. Z. Mcdonald for the
plaintiff in error, dismissed with costs.
No POS. The Manhattan Bank of Mem
phis, Tenn, appellant, IS. Eliza Walker.
No. 62S. Eliza Walker, appellant, VS..
the Manhattan bank of Memphis, Tenn;
argument continued by Mr.. Thomas B..
Turley, Jr., for the bank and concluded
by Mr.. s. 2. Walker for Eliza Walker.
No 206. The United States, plaintiff,
VS.. S A. Pile; argued by. Mr.: Solicitor
General jerks for the plaintiff, and sub
mitted by John 2. Murray for the defen-
dant.
No 2O7. A. o. Hammer. plaintiff in
error, VS.. the Garfield Mining and Milling
company; submitted by Mr.. ]. K. and E.
W. 1ooe for the plaintiff in error, and
by Mr.. Eppa Hunton for the defendant in
error.
No POS. James NJ. Veach eft al, appel
lants, VS.. Ada 5. Rice ct al; argument
commenced by Mr. 2. l.. Mynott for appel
lants, and continued by Mr. w. K. Moore
for appellees.
Adjourned until Monday next at II
O'Clock
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
Swept by the Tide Of Popularity.

To the topmost pinnacle of success, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters stands a shining
proof of what genuine merit, backed by
the living force of proven facts, can attain.
The North and South American CONT
nents, Europe. Australia, the West Indies,
Guatemala and Mexico have all contribut-
ed wide patronage and testimony of the
most favorable kind-but unsolicited-to
swell the reputation of this sterling rem
edy. Among the maladies for which the
most convincing public and professional
testimony proves that it is a benign cura-
tive are chills and fever, bilious remittent.
dumb ague and ague cake, dyspepsia, liver
complaint, nervousness, debility, kidney
and bladder complaints. 1t mitigates the
infirmities of age, hastens convalescence,
has a tendency to prevent ill consequences
from exposure and exhaustion. Persons
of sedentary habits and laborious occupa-
tions will find it an ever useful tonic.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTisS.

The editor of the newspaper LIE Temps of
Paris is dead.
The czarowitch of Russia will visit Oar
amot in May, when his formal betrothal to
Princess AliX, Of Hesse, will take place.
NJ Anton, who recently resigned his
seat in the German reichstag for Metz, in
an address to the electors of that constitu-
ency says be has closed his mission in the
interests of Alsace III reichstag and that
he will now return to Paris where he is
called by fresh duties toward France and
Alsace In conclusion he says: Il trust
nv successor in the reichstag will be Sc
Iected from those who viii remain devoted
to our unhappy country"
James Lafferty, stock dealer of Wy
onling county, West Virginia, was way
laid, killed and robbed of 1000 on We'd
nesday night on Rockville creek. No clue
90 the murderers.
Advices from the Norfolk, Va, navy
ward are to the effect that the new dry
dock now building there will be completed
by MAY although the contractors were
not required to turn over the dock till Oc-
tober next
The Republican city convention of Chi
cago renominated Mr.. John a. Roche for
mayor.
Governor Wilson has decided to call an
extraordinary session Of the legislature
about June | next TO settle the guberna-
torial middle and to act on certain other
legislation.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
aRMOlIR ON DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, March 16.-An evening pa
per says: Phillip Armour was kind
enough last evening to explain his absence
from the meeting of St. Paul directors held
here on Wednesday. He was seen in his
stateroom on board of the Umbria.
When asked point blank why he had so
timed his arrival in New York that he
reached here Immediately after his col
leagues had settled the dividend affair,
Armour said: MY presence at the con-
ference was not at all necessary. Ny
wishes in the matter were well known"
Did you favor the paying OF , per cent.
on the preferredt" was asked.
mo, / did not"
When pressed for reason he continued:
''It is never advisable 10 pay immediate
profits out of future earnings. 1t would
have been much better for the ultimate
welfare of the company to have snapped
our fingers at the newspapers aud small
fry brokers who were bowling about the
danger Of passing the dividend
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
IN ANSWER TO A TOAST.
Ex-President Cleveland Addresses the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick.

NEW YORK, March lex President
Grover Cleveland made his first public APP
pearance as a private citizen in New York
City, his initial speech since leaving the
white house, at the one hundred and fifth
anniversary dinner of the Friendly Sons of
St. Patrick at Delmonico'S tonight. He
appeared to be in excellent health and
spirits and received an ovation which
could not be eXcelled in point of warmth
and sociabiiity. He was attired in a dress
suit aud entered the banquet hall on the
arm of Joseph J. O'Donoghue. He took
the seat on the right OF the presiding Of
ficer. while Mayor Grant was given q cor
responding seat on the other side. A life
sized picture of St. Patrick hung on the
wall, tlanked OH either side by an Ameri-
can and ali Irish flag. The dining room
was appropriately draped with the inter-
national colors.
Joseph O'Donoghue, as president Of the
organization, presided at the central table
and when the banquet had ended first in
PRODUCED eX-Chief Justice DAILY, of this
city, who spoke TO the toast The dsy we
celebrate" after which u murmur of an
ticlpation filled tbs hall for each of the
several hundreds at the tables knew
ex-President Cleveland was next on the
list and that to him had been assigned the
uuty OF responding 10 the sentiment The
United States and when the president :
brief introduction WAS concluded with
Mr.. Clevelands name the diners leapt
from their chairs and cheered Justify.
and while the din was at its
height Mr.. Cleveland, his face
a title pale with interest in the scene.
slowly arose and stood motionless save for
bows of acknowledgment at the earnest
ness of the reception given him. The
cheering having finally subsidized, Mr..
Cleveland pushed hack his chair, and
speaking clearly and easily, he said:
The words TO which l respond give rise
TO such various and impressive reflections
that find it difficult to determine the line
OF thought which should be followed.
What is naturally and obviously suggested
by the sentiment proposed is a country
marvellous in its growth and development.
great in its power and wealth. and free in
the character of its institutions and in the
spirit of its people. There is also sug-
gested a broad and hospitable country
which opens its gates Co the people OF ali
nations aud who are willing to assume the
duties Of American citizenship in ea-
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
Election GASES ON TRIAL

WHEELING, w. Va, March 16.-In the
United States court today, Judge Jackson,
the criminal docket, containing the long
list of cases brought by the late grand
jury at Parkersburg for violations of the
federal election laws, was called, but all
The crseS were sent over until the coming
week, for the reason that by some mis-
understanding the government witnesses
We're not summoned TO appear until Mon
day. OF the indictments OF the class men
toned forty-one are against citizens of
Ohio county, and the remaining are scat
tered over the Panhandle and the adjacent
counties in the south. In every case the
defense announced its readiness for trial
The attendance OF witnesses and politi-
Clans Is larger than ever before seen in this
city, and the court room was crowded to
suttocation all day. The defendants couu
sci Tor the most part are q. W. Atkinson.
late Republican candidate for congress
and contestant for John Pendleton's
seat, and Capt. b. d. Dovenor, late candi-
date for the Republican congressional
nomination.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan. March
16-The highest temperature was o. :,
the lowest 25o. and the mean Az, with
light southeast to east winds, warm, clear
weather, nearly stationary barometer.
Maximum velocity of the wind east
16 miles per hour at 3:2O p. m.
Reduced barometer at a. m. 29.SS8
inches; at PIN 90 725 inches.
Mean relative humidity G5 per cent
Last year, on March Is, the tempera-
ture was: At Z a. m. 40, at p. N. 40,
and the mean A.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. O.,
March l6.-The Indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Sunday, March Il.
at a. m. are as follows:
For Missouri: Fair, warmer, southeast
erly winds.
For Kansas: Stationary temperature
g. utheasterly winds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
ABSENTEE NETIER,S CASE.

CINCINNATI, March I6-Albert Meter,
the absent stock broker, had suit pend
ing against c. Il. S. Myer, II. 5. Ives ct al.
TO recover about So, 600 which he claimed
to be due him under an agreement with
defendants to handle the Cincinnati,
Hamilton s. Dayton railroad stock To-
day the name OF Isaac Wolf, Mr.. Meter 5
father-in-law, was substituted for that Of
Meter. whose interest in the suit was
assigned to Wolf. Meters beautiful
home with all its costly Furnishings are
TO be sold in few days at auction Moth
ing definite is yet known OF Meter :
whereabouts but it seems certain he has
no intention OF returning 10 Cincinnati
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE.
Little Difficulty in the Settlement tx
gerted in Berlin-German Gossip.

ICopyright 1889 by the New York Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 16.-The Samoan confer
ence is not expected to present formidable
difficulties. Slight doubts are expressed as
20 the attitude of America but the German
government will do its utmost to proven t
friction, at the same time maintaining
Germany's full right 20 deal with the Sa-
moan rebels. Confidence is felt here that
the peaceful disposition of all three pow
prs render an agreement easy Prince
Bismarck is in ne way inclined in present
state or EuroUean affairs to be drawn into
colonial disputes.
The VOssische Zeitung says: at is to lie
regretted that the irritation beyond the
ocean has reached it's present extent and
bitterness and that it is in a large degree
owing to the fault of German officials
But it lies beyond reasonable expectation
that the conference will lead to any other
conviction than that there has been a
great deal of unnecessary heat imported
into the dispute
The official newspapers carefully abstain
from comment on Servian affairs. Ii is
reported that the government intends to
recall Count Won Bray from Belgrade, his
Intimacy with Milan making him unwel-
come to the present radical government of
Servia. Austria will also be obliged to
recall DR.. Hengel Muller from the same
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
RUINED INEXPENSIVE LIVING.

Boston, March 16.-Edgar Swan, of
Lynn, paying teller of the National City
bank, of Lynn, was before Commissioners
Hallette this morning on complaint of
Bank Examiner Gatchell, charged with
being defaulter to very large amount.
The total amount is reported to be SOS, 595.
Of this, however, Mr.. Swan has restored
to the bank eighty shares of the Simpson
Boston stock, fifty shares of the same
pledged with an equity of about s., 200,
fifty shares of Chicago, Kansas g. Western
and about 5000 additional, bringing the
amount restored up to s33, $50. Swan is So
years old and has hitherto borne good
character He has wife and two children
and has lived beyond his income in the en-
deavor to support them in style.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
PROOF BETTER THAN ASSERTION.

With such proof as the following letter
from w. H. Dean, of No. 27S Seventh
street. New York, it is not necessary to
make the bare assertion that Allcock' S
Porous Plasters cure lumbago. Mr.. Dean
says:
Some ten days ago / was taken with a
very violent pain in the small of my back.
1t was so severe that ! could hardly
breathe; every movement caused great ag-
ony. l finally found out that it was lum-
bago. Being entirely helpless, friend
sent to druggist and got two Allcock's
Porous Plasters; these were we'll warmed
and applied to my back, one above the
other. In half an hour, to my great de-
light and surprise. found the pair bega q
to abate In two hours ! was able to walk
out and attend to my business, the pain
being almost gone Next day was all
right, but continued wearing the plasters
for a week"
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
RESCUED FROM THE MINE.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, March 16.-Peter
Nearshalski after forty hours of impris-
onment in the Black Diamond colliery,
was hoisted to the surface at o'clock
thss afternoon. His appearance was the
signal for cheers from thousands of
Threats, which were heard for miles. He
had been half buried and had given up all
hope when his rescuers reached the breast
in which he was Imprisoned Strange to
say, his injuries, aside from his nervous
prostration, are not serious. After the five
men were taken out alive last night it was
supposed Nearshalski was dead, but the
search was continued, with the result
stated above.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
THE ARKANSAS NEGRO COLONY

RALEIGH. N c., March 16.-The negro
exodus from this state is about to take the
form of colonization of negroes in Arkan-
sas. Negroes are holding mass meetings
almost nightly and negro orators and
preachers are urging them to colombo A
circular was issued today calling a meet
ing TO organize the North Carolina Emi-
grafton Association for the purpose of
securing organized action toward coloniz-
ing all negroes in the state in Arkansas
where they are offered lands for trifie.
The circulars say white people don't want
them here and they have determined to go.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
Mr.. BUSCH WON'T SELL.

ST. LOUIS, March 16.-It is announced
here that on Wednesday last an offer of
81 ,OOO,0 900 was made for the Anheuser-
Busch brewery by party in this city and
promptly rejected. On Thursday Mi.
James Campbell, wealthy banker and
broker of st. Louis. acting for Mr.. I'm
derwood. banker of New York, who in
turn represents the banking house of
Baron Rothschild, offered Mr.. Busch
IS, 600 600 in cash for the property and this
was as promptly declined.