davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-25

gebt u1b Ben notbtpenoi9cn llnterrtdt
oeutiber unb aitberer GinDer in Der Glternz
lpraUe unn0tbtg erldmert uno benahtGeie
Iigt, lit 1dngit uadgerpieien. Wtan Derelel6e
aud mas in ullierer b~eutigen Gorres
iponben3 aus Canada iiber Die
@irfunsen zines dbnliben ll1terri6ts ges
iaQt lit.
Der Borfa1 in Sadion GountD unb Gbnz
Ii6e, penll au6 ni6t gang 10 9relle fritbere
WtaBregeln lGnbLiher S6ulrdtbe 9eqen
euangeliide &tr6enidulen in Goof Gountp
a anD = fsssf be, fr ! 'o iepo9' ,pi n 6 SIi Sf Das
S6ulsipangsgeieB in ieiner jebigen 6aliung
BON 6umlnen unb 9ebGBigen, namentli9
IGnDli6en, S6utbebOroen gegeu Gir6ens
lhulen miBbrau6t iperben fam, uno
ME n0tbig oaber bic Nuf6ebrng ooer pez
nigitens gan3lt6e l1marbeitun8 bieies @e>
ieBes lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-25

0ci6oftsanStg. glatilrlib tDunocrteu mir
unS barber. 9ob mar oit5 cine letdt
perSti6libc &leinigteit i'm GcrgleiA mil beln
ldherlthen 6odmuth, Der u1ip1ienbelt,
Dber tpas lonlt cine Notwithstanding
ltnln09li0 mahte. g8ir itaaben ba, mie
8a@sfiquren, urb Die 8bilabelp6ioer mar
idirten oil lIlts Dorbei uno una6ten Ge>
%merfun9en tibet unier perionlides Nuss
iehen. @s tpiiroe mid gar ntbt llberraI6t
haben, rpenr mid elmer IN Die Jtlppelt Ae>
Slpi6t unb geia9t Datte:: v0,n, lett 8lstld)
lit in gutter &erfa1iung." GS tpar geraoe,
tpie in einem yOtmeslRulcnm" 1tur batten
bic Geluher niOts Gil beSablen."
Nm l6limmlten trieben es Die arnerttort7
Ihen ,Qaotes". 0aS iteDt man aus tol1
genoenn 8erid,te bon 8bilabelpbia iclblt:
vOte 9 u me II batten ~offen6ar gegloltbt.
6ie Sreu1oen tpitroen in S6ierfele g~efletoet
iein, Seberfroneu auf ben &0pfen tragen,
@(asperlen UNI Sen 6als, uno tn ben &lpz
pen uno Sbren 6olsit0piel tute Die Botofu@
ben BADEN. Sans lalt madten lie SeIler7
f~ungelt, tpie: 81, Die leben ia gang pie
aem66nlihe Wteni1entinber auS!" BtS
ibnen eubli1 elmer Der SIb : Nmerifaner
en0lil6 3urief: vltno mir periteben aud
ieoeS Mort, Das iiber uns 9eia9t miro"
Sour bic Orobung loforti9er Qbretlc madte
erolt6 Der lG6erltd unange1ebnlel S3eIe
Elm Cube"
Staatsminiter 8Gaine, Der i'm 8ez
ne6men tein Safer lit, ioQ ilber bieie Suite
%ausiteQung ipittbeno letn. Aber mas MIL
er maten?
Nebnli1e usfteIIun9en muBten
ii6 DOR abt Snbren, ebenfaliS todbreno Der
Stoatsminiiteri6aft Glaine'S, ia audi . lie
lieben Steuben 8eialen laiien.
6ier in @Dtcago 3. 8. Dur0en tie
NbenoS na6 Dem Glien in etneln pberen
fleinen Saale Des @rauo 8acific 6otelS
aus9elteIt. On itanbeu ie in ibren Unit
formen melt ilber cine Stunoe, tbrem Nlter
ulD Gange nod 9eoro1et. in elmer Jtetbe,
bon. ben itran1mlten Ser Gbicagocr Boli5tz
iten betpodt, uno Elm Ofeni6enttrom sog an
ibnen poriiber. 0o6 gtng eS babel plel gez
mltbli6er Sl, ais BET Der NuSlteuung Der
Spanii6 : Qlmerifancr in Ybtlaoelp9td.
0enn llnter ben 8eitbttgern un6 8eit6tiz
e~erinnen befanoen lid ptele freunolide beutz
i6e Oamen uno 0erren, Die it6 nit ben
@Gitcn nurter in t9rer Wiutteriprade u1@
terbielten, 10 lonqe Der geitrenge befebls1
habenoe 8oliSei lieutenant ietn barl6eS
pass on !" hinter hem l3aune letner !3Gbne
bebiclt. 0G6reno aber Die iiin9eren Stelt7
ben fi6 ~beionbers our6 ben 3ulpru6 iuuger
9amen geihmeihelt fiiblten, purDen Die
Glteren oeS StebenS balb miibe; uno Der
itattli6e Sberforiter III ieinem i6mudelt
griiuen Gode brummte lltebr als einmaI:
vgSdnn miro benn enoli6 bteie Derlu6te
Wiena9erie 81 Cube ietn?"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-25
Observation-Disclosures.

Sn ben lebten Sagen muroe Naerlet bon
ihlehter 8ebanoIung Der mtttel> .uno
il Ozamerttdnt DEN Mbgeoroz
neten in g b Ia belpbta %gen1unfelt,
no i6re aufreibenoe unfreiipiui9e SpriBfabrt
burh Die Ser. Staaten su Gnoe ging. Sci
Der &latldblu6t Der engltl6> an1erifanilhen
8rcile 6ieGteu mir Die 8eri1te fir ~erfunoen
oOer iibertrte6en. Nber 0aS Welentli6lte
miro ieBt Goon Den anltGnotgiten 3eitungcn
4bilaDelpbta'S trob tbres Ortsltol3eS tllr
tpabr ertldrt; uno Oariteuungen Der @dite
lel6it beltdti9en eS.
gta6oem Die 0llnet un6 !6erren oes auz
ameritanilden Songrel1es ben Sag lber
0urd 6abrtfen gelagt Dor0ell tparen, bradte
mani tie nod lpdt an lebten N6eno tbres
2lufent6alt3 in B6ilQoelpbta IN ben Saal
oes l1nion> 9eaguez@lubS. BORT ruuroen tie
i'll etnen nit StriGen abJelperrten Gbetl oes
Saales 0ebraht, uno Da mlBten fie 3tDet
Stunoen, bis 9eaeu Witterna6t, itebelt,
nd5rcno cine unaufb0rli6e Slutb BON
Ofdnnern uno Sraucn gaffeno uno
ibnabenO al ibnen porliber3o9.
@tner Der iiioc ameritauil6en 6erren lelbIt
belhretbt etllel1t an1erltdntl9en a3ettun8Sz
lAretber Die S6aultellung 10:
vQSir paren natirll6 NQe i'm @eleuz
i6aftSar5ug uno wuroen, na6oem mir uns
anierer Cberr0de unO ionltigen iiberlillis
gen 0llIen entleotgt batten, btnaufgefubrt
unb in langen 0teibcn in Dem Saale alfz
geitelIt. SIS pareu 8orbercitun9en getroffen,
Die unS ieocn Qge9 3ur Sll6t abiGnitteu.
ga itanoen mir allo, pdbrelto Sauieuoe
BON NfcHl6en oil unS uor%beiipa3lerten.
@tntge DOH ibnen o0er pielIeiht Qlle m09en
lonIt gang nette 2eute ieiu aber Die Trauert
tparen ale in S%traBentoilctte unO Die WtGns
net, nit AuSna9me Der @lnbmitglieoer, in
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-25
9l60. S1raoer tt6cr &atfCt
SricOttM.

Ser frei5inntge 9lbg. S6raber bat
nit benz UerItDrbenet Sailer Nr!eort6 als
&rDnprinSen III einem bGuft9eren Vertebr
geItanOen ais g Il it aD SreOtdg, na>
nentli6 moS Bic leBten Sabre anbetrtttt.
Die S6rift bon @uitau 6reptag bat nultz
mehr 6errn SbrGoer peranlaBt, aus Der
biSber Dor Der OetcntllbteIt 1tren9 oeob7
abteten 53uriidbaltung III Der Seurtbellun8
bes &aiierS Srteorth ullo 1einer @attlr1
etipas DerduSSutreten uno III Der nJtattnn"
ieine Nnli0teH iiber Die SdlriIt poR @Nltao
~fSreptag uno i'm 3ulanlnenDang oamIt liher
.Raiier 6rieDri6 ielblt in etncrl lan9eren
Qlufias all perloutbaren. 0aS Sol9enoe ut
Dieiem Qluflab entnomr1ert.
Oie 3uiammeniebuug Der S6rtft 1T cine
eigenartlge. Die @runolage bilocn trltbere
QIfSeidnungen oeS 8erfalicrs iibcr ietilen
Nuientbalt I'M fronprtnSIideu 6auptquGrs
there IN Der i3eit pom l. Nuauit big s. Sep
TENDER 1870. Qber fie ltno llberGrbettet
nno nit 3utbaten Derleber. tpelhe ottr6 Die
8eritdit6ttgung neuerer Grelgntl1e peruns
laBt linb. Sin Speiter Sbetl giebt cine
@barafteriftit unol8iiroigung &aiies 6rteoz
ribs, uno einige mieoer ab9enrldte NufiQBe
bes 8erfaIierS aus ben Sabren 1870 uno
1871 iollen our GrlduterulQ oienen.
lleber baS. mas 6reptag bon ictnem pers
i6nli6en !3uiammenlein nit benz &ronz
prin5cn il. jeuer GroBen !3eit berihtct, fam
man iih aufribrig %freuen. Die 2is6eu5z
miiroigfeit. Der @Oelitnu uno Die bohe pae
trtotiihe Begeiitcrung, nidt minoer aher
aud Die groBe 3i6tigfeit beS &ronprtnSeiI
weroen in bas belite Hiht geiegt. 6reilih
tonnte ieiner Otatur mad 6reptas Dem &roiIz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-25

babeu tnstpiiAeu in 9merifa @elegen6eit
qcbabt, su erfobren, ba6 man unter Der re-
publtfa1il6en StaatSform %. b. u1ter Der
6erri6aft DON 81 ii6er 49) nod utel dryer
ousoepllnoert, nod piel l6limmer tprannie
ltrt lnb gerniBbanbelt peroen fam (tebc:
Soma utlb &auiaSD ais unter ieoer anz
hpren
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-25
Sd8li6e uno m06cntlt6c ,
0SMinOiS StaatSseitmm9"
uno
uSer IS c It c IT,"

Offices eds acknowledgements Str. NIB 5tfts apsnus.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-25

gt~bonmememts= Qrcife:
S69Iihe Mor9en'Insoobe III Der @tobt bur1 bic
Srdqer ms 3ou8 9etiefert
Ger Sobr inn @Orais $1,000
ger mobe .......... 0.20
&dglite ausgabe unb Der meitcn" per Wo9e O.25
Ser Weiten' per Sabr ESQ
Wbtentltde GuS9abe per Sobr. ............... ESQ
&usmdrttge Qbouncnten per 9ot:
Sd9Ii6e aus9obe per Sabr i'm @orous. ....... $1,000
Ser Weiteu" per Sabr 200
Wb6eRtIide &useabe per Sobr ........... 200
Mo9entIidbe aus9obe nnd ir9enb einem Sonbe
GarOpas per Sabr, 800
Illinois Staats-Zeitung Co.,
Chicago, Sn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
INTERESTING ITEMS.

NJ. Barbedienne, the famous bronze
founder of Paris. exhibits at the Paris ex-
position a clock valued at $4,000. Ii il q
hell tower of the richest Italian style,
made of chiscled copper adorned with
mosaics and paintings. with columns OF
panels of red marble. and with statuettes
In inches modelled by the ~ssuiptorr Eudcs
and Noel. II stands about twelve feet
high.
The death Is announced of the Lanca-
shire poetess, Fanny FORESTER. She be
lonRed to the working classes, at mn early
age developing u taste for poetry. She
Was a rcqucnt contributor tn journalistic
literature.
Bishop Gilmour, of Cleveland, has been
selected by Cardinal bbo tn preach
the sermon at the dedication of the new
Roman Catholic University of Washing
ton, OH November IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
DEMOCRATS
MONTANA.

THE O important election
in which the people were ever
y called upon to participate is
but thirty days off.
Never since the organization of
the territory has the Democracy
been so united or seemingly SO in
vinciblc. Our cause is just. our
candidates invulnerablc. and our
victory ought to be certain. There
is but one danger to be feared. and
that is a failure to register. Let
every man that deserves we'll of
the coming state see to it that he
is not DISTINGUISHED by that vicious
and partisan law. which ought to
have been entitled IAN act to- dis
franchise the farmers. miners and
stockmen of Montana" and which
was born of the first republican
Legislature of Montana.
Register. and do SO at once, and
thus rebuke the party that enacted
such a law. Delay is dangerous.
In order to vote you must register
on before September IS.
Let the n%aturalizcd citizens of
this territory who have been voting
unmolested for years. hunt up
their papers that they have not
seen for ten years. and go to the
place of registration and register.
and at the same time register a
vow to rebukc the political party
that puts you to this great in
convenience and practically dis
franchises you by the absurd pro-
vision which requires you to- pro-
duce your papers. and in some
instances to travel a hundred
miles to register before you can
exercise the rights of frcemen.
We ask all who are interested
in good government to read the
platform of our party. Examine
the public and business records
of our candidates. pursue and in
vestigatc them in all their rcla-
tions to the public. to the last and
final analysis. and we are conf
dent that you will find them
worthy Montanians. men who will
guard and protect her interests a,
all hazards.
Register and tell your friends to
register.
MARCUS DAILY. :. I. HAUSEE.
W. A. CLARK, q. A. BROADwATER.
W. W. DIXON 4. J. DAVIDSON,
JOHN SCHRlNEls, SAMI.. WORD,
wALTER COOPER. wM. PARBERIY.
ALFRED CHAS. u. CONRAD.
q. X. MIDDLETON GRANVILLE STUAi;1
: GEO. H.. TINGLE, w. w. MoRRIS,
J.. A. SAVAGE, con BRAY.
: X. :. KELLY, W. =. STEPHENS,
T. T.. COLLINS, ED. CALDWELL.
Committee.
Auasnnla Au.D,s ~ rSsp
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-03

"A new sort of coursing is COM
planned Of in the English journals, be-
ing a regular hunt, by well-to-do young
men. OF cats with bull-dogsin the met
ropolitan streets.
The temperature OF Siberia was
once much milder than at present
This change Of climate is said TO nc
count for the conversion Of what were
once secondary birds there into birds
that migrate to South Africa and else
where.
The Emperor of China, boy OF
seventeen. has a serious hesitation
In his speech, and he speaks With con-
siderable difficulty. He is quiet In
disposition, but very obstinate when
once he has formed an opinion.
The nitrate industry Of Chilli is
rapidly developing large wealth. An
English company, organized in 1883.
has re armed $l25 for every 500 paid
in. Since that date To-. new companies
have been organized, with an aggre-
gate capital Of $40, 100000.
AT Cayenne when convict dies
the body is borne to the sea and great
bell is tolled. And then Is the viscous,
glaucous sea surface furrowed csuti-
denly by fms innumerable, swart,
sharp, triangular--the legions of the
sharks rushing to the hideous funeral
They kno' the Harper's.
AN Emperor William clock" has
been m Iee In Berlin. The case repre-
sents tle oil Emperor's palace When
the hour strikes the palace guard
marches past, and William l. with his
first great-grandson, now the little
Grown Prince, appears at the historic
corner window whore he so often
showe4 himself to his people.
"A monument is TO be erected on
the spot in the Forest Epineuse whore
stood the oak tree in which Gambetta
and NJ. Spuller alighted from their
balloon, in their escape from Paris to
Tours during the Franco-German war
The tree itself was recently cut down
by the owner, who has no regard for
relics.
I'm O report made by committee
OF the British Association, II is stated
that the physique OF tho inhabitants OF
Great Britain varies considerably ac-
cording to social standing and en-
vironments,n the professional classes
being the highest in the scale, the
artisans in the towns the lowest, while
the intermediate position is occupied
by the country laborers, farmers, etc
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-03
PORTLAND MARKET.
THE OUTLOOK VERY PROMISING
FOR THE FARMER.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables In Good
Demand Sugars Have Advanced
Woods In the Interior
are Higher.

The condition Of the local merchandise
market continues to be active, and shows
that Portland is getting its fair share OF
the expanding trade Of the country trib-
utary TO ii, while the favorable spring
weather gives every indication Of another
bountiful harvest. Sugars have advanced
jsc allIround. Provisions are steady at
former quotations. Fresh fruits and veg
etables OF allkinds find ready sale, Dried
fruits are selling fairly well, Oregon
prunes especially In dairy produce and
poultry the market is about steady, while
woods in the interior are held too high by
3 or cents per pound. The grain mark
ct is rather quiet, but -four remains steady
and in demand at quotations for standard
brands. Wequote:
GROCERIES.
Sugars, Golden @ TIC. extra G 756c,
dry granulated sac, cube, crushed and
powdered Dcl6. Coffee: Costa Rica q u
@22l6c, RiD 22a23c, Java 25a27c, Mocha
2S@3lc, Arbuckle's roasted 25Ac.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham l2Is@l3c, breakfast ba-
con l21sc, sides l0al0lac, shoulders s u @
&c. Eastern ham l2k@13hc, break
fast bacon 12Jsc. sides l0@l0kc. Lard
los 9lac,
Navel oranges S4.75, Riyersides 1925.
California lemens &s.50@4 per box.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes SO@4Oc, sonions ls4a2c per
rheubarb l0c, tomatoes $3.50 per box.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 5@6c, sliced &c, apricots l3@
l4c, peaches s@l0c, pears Sc, Italian, Sc,
silver &c, German 6@61ac, plums 5d7c.
California figs Sc.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter. Oregon fancy 25c, medium 20c,
Eastern BE, California 18@Z0c.
EGGS.
Chickens $4@6.5O, ducks $l0Gl1 per
doz.. geese sl0@l2, turkeys are Sc higher
ut 2Oe per b.
WOOL.
Valley l6al7c, Eastern Oregon l0@15c.
HOPS.
Hops l0@l5c.
GRAIN.
Wheat, Valley $l.25a1.27lI, Eastern
S1.15al. .l7ls, Oats 30@3lc.
FLOUR.
Standard S4.25, other brands 1890.
FEED.
Hay $l3@l4 per ton, bran Sl4al5,
shorts Sl5al6, barley $22.50@24, mill
chop $lsa2O.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef, live. 3lec, dressed 7c, mutton,
live, 3Ise, dressed 7c, lambs $50 each,
hogs live &c, dressed 7@7lgc, veal 6C9Sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-26
SPORTING NEWS.
YenangO's Rider Makes a Narrow Es-
cape on tie Twin City Race Track.
Jockey Disqualified for Crooked Work on
the COurse-NOrthern League Bah Games
and Racing Events.
St. PluI Races

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 26.-The third
day of the Twin City jockey clubs races
was not as largely attended as on yester-
day, owing to the threatening weather.
A sprinklIng of rain at noon did no dam
age, and the water wagon went over the
course regardless of the gathering of
heavy clouds. Rain began falling quite
hard at $40 O'Clock. The track was
heavy and the time slow.
First race-Selling, purse $500, for
three-y ear-olds; thFee-fOuTths OF q mile.
The horses came to the post promptly.
During the efforts to get them OF Jockey
Fink was thrown, but not injured.
Twenty-Five minutes were consumed in
breakaways. They were finally sent off
to a good start with Kidnap in the lead,
which position was maintained through
out, winning easy by three lengths;
Park Hill, second; Alta, third. Time,
1:2II.
Second race-Sellrng, purse $500,
three-yeaT-olds, one and fve-siXteenths
miles. They got off IN the first trial with
Oarsman in the lead, He was replaced
by Jou Jou at the quarter. OaTsman
went to the front at the half and was
never headed winning easily from Oracle
D, second, and lOu Jou, third. Time,
1:4115.
Third race-Selling, purse $500, two
year-olds, fve-eights of a mile. We
mango acted badly at the post, threw
Crockett, jumped into the paddock and
ran away jumping back again to the
track. He was caught near the stand and
Crockett again mounted him. The horse
reared and plunged in the air and turn
ing half a somersault fell heavily on the
jockey. Crockett was badly bruised,
but not seriously injured. Venango had
q deep cash in his right hip. He went to
his stall and was excused and twenty
minutes was allowed to make q new book.
Betting was not materially changed on
the second book. The horses were sent
off with Jenny Gronoud leading. At the
quarter the lead was taken by wilhelm,
who won in a gallop by three lengths;
Valedictory, second: Henry Mack, third.
Time, 1:l012.
Fourth race-Purse 5000, for three
year-olds and upwards. Betting-Kate
Malone, three TO two; WoOdcraft, three
to one; Castaway, four to five; Nevada,
ten to one. The four horses were sent
off to a good start, with Castaway in the
lead. Castaway retained the lead all
through; Kate Malone four lengths, Sec
ond; Nevada five lengths away, third.
Time, 1:55l4
Fifth race-Twin City stakes 800 each,
hf. with $500 added, for three-year-
old ffiIies, one and one-eIghth miles.
They got off to a good start, Havillah
first past and all punched at quarter,
Havillah slightly in the lead until the
three-quarter post when Laura Davidson
took the lead and coming down the
stretch won easily from Mamie Fonso,
second; Brown Princess, third. Time,
0.OI3/
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-26

NEW YORK, July 25.-New York, 4;
Washington, 5. Base hIts-New York
;; Washington, G. Errors-New York,
); Washington, 4 Batteries WEIGH
Ewing, Keefe and Daily. Umpire
Quinn.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 25.-Brook-
Ign, Z; Kansas City, 5. Base hits
Brooklyn, Il; KanSasCity, 9. Errors
Brooklyn, 6; Kansas City, 4. Batteries
-Caruthers and VIsner, Conway and
Hoover. Umpire-Kerins.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 25.-Phila-
delphia, 5; Boston, 6. Base hits-Phil-
adelphia, 10; Boston, y. Errors-Phil-
adelphia. 6; Boston, I. Batteries-San-
ders and Schriever, Cla1kson and Ben
nett Umpire-HOwaTd
BALTIMORE, ND, July 25.-Balti-
more, s; Louisville, l. Base hits
Baltimore, 10; Louisville, 10. Errors
Baltimore, 5; Louisville, g., Batteries
Whitaker and Quinn, Ewing and Cook.
Umpire@ Goldsmith. F."
CLEVELAND, ONO. July 25.-Cleve-
land, 2; Pittsburg, 3. Base hits-Cleve-
land, 5; PIttsburg, 6. Errors-Cleve-
land. 8; Pittsburg, 2. Batteries
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-26

pounds the amount the Times has paid TO
witnesses, the amount. however, was
very large.
This concluded the taking of evidence.
Replying to a question Presiding Justice
Hammer stated he couldn't sum up the
case in behalf of the Parnellites until he
had consulted with his colleagues.
Sir Henry James Of the counsel for the
Times stated he was not in position yet
to reply to the whole case.
Presiding Justice Hammer Informed
Sexton that further evidence would be
called if the commission considered it
necessary, but the reasons therefore
must be exceptional.
The court then adjourned until Octo-
Der pa
Presiding Justice Hannen ordered
that Mr.. Thomas Condor and Mr.. John
o Conner, members of the house of COM
mons, who while serving sentences in
Ireland for ofTenses under the crimes act
were brought to London to testify before
the Parneu commission, complete the re-
mainder of their terms in the London
prison.
LONDON, July 25.-This was the golden
wedding day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone.
The queen telegTaphed a cOngratulatOry
message to the distinguished couple, and
the prince and princess of Wales and
other members of the royal family sent
letters to them. The prince of Wales
also sent a gold inkstand to Mr.. Glad
stone. A number of Liberal ladies pre-
scented a portrait of Mr. Gladstone with
his grandson. The portrait was painted
by Millais. a large number of other
presents were received. Mr. Gladstone
rose early and attended morning services
and the family took breakfast together
at the James street residence Of Mr..
Gladstone. There was an immense num-
Der Of callers during the day. Among
those who called were MIR. John Morley
Sir William Vernon Harcourt and the
earl of Aberdeen and other Liberal
peers.
LONDON, July 25.-Mr. Lincoln, the
American minister, and Mr.. Chauncey
NJ. Depew were present in the house OF
commons tonight during the debate.
The king Of the Belgians telegraphed
congratulations to Mr.. Gladstone. All
the Liberal clubs and associations IN the
kingdom and many Unionists bodies as
well sent addresses. The callers included
the speaker of the house OF commons,
Lord Harrington and all the leading Lib
eTal members. of parliament.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-26
Cahle Notes.

Berlin, July 25.-The trial of the
strikers arrested At Breslau has resulted
in the conviction Of thirty-two of the
prisoners. HenkeI, the ringIeader, was
sentenced to seven years penal service
ana to be deprived Of his civil rights for
seven years. Nine of the strikers were
sentenced TO from eighteen months to
five years at hard labor, and twenty
to from two to four years without hard
labor.
PARIS, 5aIy 25,z-In the'coming gem
CTaI elections FOL. members Of the cham
Der Of deputies, Henri ROchefort viii
contest for Bel;eviIle, Partisan suburb.
LONDON, July 23}EThe Parneu com
mission entered upon its long recess to-
day. When the court opened this morn
ing MT. HardCastle, an accountant, was
called TO the witness stand. He said the
books Of the land league, which had
been produced before the commission,
covered the whole period of the leagues
existence. lie could not say that the
ET5, 900, which was unaccounted for
owing TO the absence of the books offhe
Ladies league, had been misTepresented.
Mr.. Soapes, solicitor for the Times ,,in
reply TO q Question by Mr.. Sexton, said
ne esuIdn ( tell within ten thoussad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-26
Ki1rain and Murphy nrunlz.

BALTIMORE, MD. July 25.-Jake Kill
rain and Johnny Murphy drowned their
sorrow and celebrated their return from
seclusion tonight by taking a highly
hilarious iaunt in hack around town.
KIlrain was taken in by a friend and con-
veyed to the Windsor hotel and locked in
room. Murphy was taken care of by
Capt. Farren at the central police sta
ton charged with drunkenness. Murphy
complained about the injustice of locking
a man up who had the money to pay his
fine. He did not cease his racket until
threatened to be put in dark cell. The
light weight and heavy weight pugil-
lists spent last night with q
party of friends drinking and singing.
This morning and during the evening
they hired q hack and were conveyed
from one saloon to another. They threw
handfuls of small coins from the carriage
windows to hundreds of boys running
along the carriage cheering for Kilrain
and Murphy.