davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16

i9en a6ln unb 0erbiers, meI6e bas
Sortiren Der amerifanil6en pot in fi9
l6lieBt, febt in g%erbinbung NIT benz
@adtritt Der &egierung bon benz Nbs
tommen NIT benz Norbbeuti9en 2loDb
CUR gf6roerung our Pof.
: Gin Sele9ramm aus Sibnee mel
bet: Ser &apitdn bes bor Npia ae.
i9eiterten beuti6en Rriegsl@ifes
vNoler" ertldrt, baB Mataafa 5uerit
1ur ben Mmeritanern 6iilfe l~eitete,
na9ber aber ii@ zines beHeren beiann
unb au9 ben Oeuti6en beifanb. Ser
mNipfe", obpobI flott, 1T unbrau9bar.
Mus &~openbagen erfdbrt man,
baB Der auf benz Wege na9 Stem Sort
pabri@einli@ gei9eiterte 9ampfer
nDanmard" Bel Der Nbfabrt Don @bri=
fiania 539 Yaiiagiere an gorb bate.
Sn Sabed bat Der nambofte
S9riftteaer 8urmeifter tpeaen poqfdns
ftdn6tger Mitteqof9feit feiuem 2eben
ein gnbe gema6t.
- aus Sidney, Neu>S iib. Wales,
f9reibt man in 9a9en BET oft belproz
@eneu n9anin6eu= pet": Die Rommils
ion, pel9e paiteurs Mittel our Iusz
rottung ber &anin9enlanbplage unterz
iu9te, bat ben 8eri9t erfattet, baB &a.
lin9en, benen mon bic 0ibner9ole1a
einimpft, ober NIT Gb%oleragift bur9s
febtes Gutter ftreut, mobl fterben, oaB
aber bic Granfbeit fi9 ni9t BON ben
franfen Sbteren auf bic 9eiunben ibers
trdst. Ser groBe preis bon 800, 900
far elm pirfiames Mittel geger bic &as
nin9enpeft 1T alio nod gu berbienen.
= Scr g5ar bat bic ierbif9en &ee
genten in einem eigenbdnbiser S9rei.
ben feiner Greunbi9aft fur Serbiert
beri6ert. Dem bon Wilatl bertriebez
neu gTsMetropulitan Mi6aeI tpirb bel
iciner &idfebr in Belgra6 Elm 9roBs
artiger gmpfaug berettet tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16
at bic gAwinoiudt mnbetlbar ?

Mlan Iefe SaS Ma6ifeben6e: SER 6. 5.
Morris in STEWART, Mrfanfas, Iagt: sd lag
an 9unsen MbfceFen f6per barnieOer, un0
meine Greunbe unb Die aer3te erflarten mid
fir unbeilbar fduinbfidtia. Da ias i@ an,
Or. Sings neues edninbIu6tsmitteI gu &c.
brauden. SEPT babe i6 bic brittle Glaide unb
bin besreits jm Sfanoe, bic grbeitem auf meiner
Garm nieber su iberpaden unO au beaufid-
tisen. Sc lit bic bette Meoicin, bic es seben
fann!@
Sefe MioOlepart in Decatur, Sbio, fdreibt !:
n@enn i@ nidt 81. Sings neues Sdtpino'
iudts. Seilmittel sebraudt batte, ipdre i'd fdon
Iange meinem 2uusenIeiben erIegen. Die @erate
batten Mid bereitS aufgegsben. SEPT bin i9
bel beifem @obIIein."
8robeHalden fret in allen apotbefen. @bole'
iale bel Oreib, Sbompion & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16
Matter!!

Mitter! Whittier Mitter ! !
Wsrbet SIR bes Nadts seitSrt merben
unb in gurer Hube unterbroden burd bas
Sdreien zines franfen 8inbes, weldes
Sdmer3er bonn Durdbreden Der 3dbne
leibet? 81 IS Der Sal, 70 fault cine Tlaide
pom Mrs. Winslcms SOOTHING Sarup.
st mirb ben arnren Gleinen icfprt bon iei-
men @dmsrsen befreien. Wan perlaHe fid
baruut es bilft. Sc 1T feine Mutter auf
Grben, bic es beriudte uno @ud nidt nit
tbeilen pirbe, baB es bic Ginsemeibe res
8ulirt, ben Sleinen Sulfe unb @eiunsheit
unb Der Wutter 6uhe beridafft, baB es
ME 3auber wirft. Das Mittel 1T Fder in
allen TilIen unb ansenehm BON @eidmad;
es mtrb BON elmer Der dltsiten unb beifer
Dcctcrinuen in ben Ser. Staaten bers
idriebea. lleberau su haben, bic 6laide
au 25 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16

s@r SIM beliebten Mifiipns,
8artem finb @B5immer eingeridtet
unb er6fnet morben, pofelbf man res
guldre Mabl5eiten einnebmer utb a la
carte ipeiien fam. Muftern tperben
rob uno in better 3ubereitung ferbirt.
Mablseiten uerbeu i'm eisenen @ei1irr
au%sgefanot nno auf Munf9 Dinners
unb Soupers Ing 9aus geliefert. Qufs
merfiante 8eoienung unb prompte Nus>
fubrung Der Nuftrdge garantirt.
Nbeimer & 0aul.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16
Sir ssamilien @ebarfi

Sdeli9 3u babeu gis In Quantitdten
bon 2 Bfunb unb mebr i'm San Mns
tomb &~efrigerator Gleif9martt, Ode
Sub Nlamo. unb Martine3 GtraBe;
e~benfaas bas bette frif6e Gleii9 aler
Sorten, feiae @erbelatmurf, einbeis
mif9er SPED. S9inten, &au9Feif9
unb gerdu6erte O9ienaunsen, sepotels
tes Rinbfeii9, reines S9weinei6mala,
gef6laGtetes Geoerbieb, Slide uno
4uftern. OHen ben gan5en Sag.
Grant BROWN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16
Cages > Weutsfciten.
SnIa II 3.

= Sn Wafbington itarb am Is.
Mpril Der MbmiraI Miqiam &oger
SapIor.
= Dem Stats Setrstariat 1T bic
yta9ri9t augegangen, baB Der Ser.
Staaten Goniut Dittmar in 8reslau
geftorben 1T. DerIelbe befanb i9 felt
1878 auf ienem poien.
leber ben Ierbleib Deg Sams
piers DSanmart" 1T in Nem Oors
nod INNER fetne Na9ri6t ein~getroffen.
= Sie 3wif6enbanoels. &ommiifion
lit gu elmer Special Sibuug am %.
Npril einberufeu tporben. IS banbeIt
fi9 namentli9 UNI Jra6traten : Strei>
ti9teiten ber st. PAUL, Minneapolis 6
Omaba Babn.
= Ser Goubsrneur bon Sib. garos
lima bat 9arriion 9epparb uno Wm.
WiQiams, 3pet Garbige, bic einen Weis
Zen gelpn9t batien, neil berielbe elm
farbiges Mdb9en pergemaltigt un6 Boz
bur6 ibren Sob bsrbeigefhbrt bate,
unb bic baflr gum Sobe u~erurtbeilt
morben nareu, bebingunsslos begna>
biGt.
= Sn patrid @ountp, 8irginien,
baben M~alobrdnbe riefisen S6aben
beruria6t. 3ablrei9e pferbe, @ir1ber
unb S9meine fino in ben Glammer
umsefommen, .unb eroBe Sabads 2as
gerbduisr linb in Nl9e geIeet wproen.
: Sn 2ingman, 9anias, lit man
beim Yrunnenbebren auf elm rei9ss
2ager BON 5teinials seftoBen, tpeldes
cine rei9e Musbeute peripri9t.
Muslanb.
= Die 8erIiner Samoa Gonferena
tpirb-wie bic npoft" mittbeiIt, am l..
Mai er6fnet merben. 9ie beuti9en
9elegaten iinb @raf Serbert 8ismard,
(ber aud ben 8oriB fhbren pirb) unb
Gebeimratb 2rauel. gngIanb tpirb
bur9 feinen @eianbten in Berlin, Sir
gbtparb Malet, unb apei Beamte beg
auspdrtigen Mmtes pertreten iein.
= IS beibt, baB 2orb Salisbury
benz Giirten 8ismard pdbrenb Der
Otter. Geiertaee einen geiub abitatten
tuerbe.
= 2ubpis 2oHutb, Der ungarifde
Greibeitsfdmpfer, liegt su Surin I'M
Sterben.
= Ser beutf6e @ei9stas bat R@ bis
gum Z. Meai pertagt.
= Die beutf9e Guinea /. @eIell@aft
1T i'm 8esriff, bic 9ermaItuitg ibrer
@nselesenbeiten on bas &eid gu tiber.
tragen.
: 26nis Sumbert bon Stalieu unb
SignOr Grispi, fein premiersM inifer,
tperben Mitte Msai nod Berlin abreiien
uub beabi6tisen, fi9 bort cine @o@e
lang a%ufaubalten.
= Ser Rabelmann iiberraIdt uns
bur9 bic Mittbeilung Der foIgenben
beiben tpelteri9itternben greigniKe:
Ser &ronprins oes beutlden &ei6es
wiro ON 6. Mai, feinem Z. @eburts.
tase, gum unteroffisier ernanut tuers
ben. unb %ferner: Der Raifer bat
cine 8erdnoerung Der Softradt arge.
orbnet. Die reue 9oftra6t ioq Der
aur 3eit bes pruntliebenben G6nigs
Jriebri@ 1. na@gebiloet Derben.
= Sie @eianoti9aft Der Ser. Gtaa.
ten in Berlin ftebt in unterbanbIunaen
in SetreH bes Nntaufs zines eigenen
@eianbtidaiis. @ebdubss.
- Ser beuti6e Generals Ofmeifer
Or. STEPHAN febt in SerbanbIuua
betreffs @inri9tung elmer birecten Seles
pbonleitung auiiden Berlin, Warffau,
petersburg unb Mostau.
: Sn beuti6en &esierungstreiIen
befirtpOrtet man bic grri6tuns elmer
groben oeutfdsaufraIif9en Bant, tpos
bur@ bic 8e3iebansen au 4ufraIien,
bic feitens Der Seutf6en bisber merf.
tuiiroiger Weiie bel gu tuenig gepfleet
tuorben ieien. lebbafter unb gepinns
bringenber nerben miirben.
Die oNorbb. 9ls. 3ts." iast:
.Sie Iusbebnung oes pOitbienifes stuis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16

sar Yianos. @roBe preile,
f9le6te Waare, Noten nit 3inien,
binbenbe &ontratte, tuertbIoie @arans
tien &C., miihen ben Oenen erpartet
tperben, bic pianos unb Srgeln BON
6auiirern, Grdmern, &onfgnations,
9dufern unb bersIeiden faufen. 0ers
meibet bies, inbem SIR Bel Dem 3uber.
ldfigen 9auie BON Sbos. @oggan &
Bros, San Nntonio, fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16

va Weun Semano Sud iagt:
Sold einen @9nupfen wie biesmal,
babe i'd bod aber nod ME gebabt!"
6ann nebmt i'm beim Worte unb ems
pfeblt inn "Chamberlains Cough Re.
NEEDY" gu gebrau9en. Sas pirb i'm
beilen. Sir Duiien, 0eiierfeit uno
@rfdltungen aler Mrt giebt es nihts
8eferes als oies Gum 8erfauf BEL SC.
@sbn G Co., s. &aIteper & @obn unb
alien anberen Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16
galifpruia.@eine.

We~inliebbaber fin6en Elm 9roBes 8as
get bon feinen California Weinen bel
Serrm s. s. Meper am Nlamo
Blasa. Serr Meper fu6t bic Meine
an Srt unb Stelle aus utb fauft brett
aus benz Seler Ter Weinai9ter. MIs
gutem 2enner selinst es ibm itets, bic
beifen 5orten aus3uwdblen. @r fam
feline 9unben uno 6amilien nit einen,
guten 3ropfen oerieben. &otbs unb
WeiBpeine in por3ugli6er Qualitdt
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @alone = frei
ins Saus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16
Qiaups! OraeIn!

Wir baben bas dltefte Muft>@ ei6dft
in Seras, etablirt in @albefton i'm
Sabre 1866. Wir baben einen gr6Bes
rem 8orratb, oenr ale 9dnbler in See
ras auiammengenommen. Wir babet
mebr 2apital unb f6nnen before Gacis
litdten geben. benn irgenb elm anberer
9dnbIer. 8ir ~berfaufen bic beften
Bianos unb Orgeln gu ben lei9teffen
3ablungen. Wir fibren Steintpan &
Sons, Meber, Matui9et un6 gmerfon.
Shos. @0aaan& 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16
Der Ginbereaa sdbuh sstpre.

@de Of.6oufonfraBe uub Mpenue c.,
bieier beliebte 2aben ber Stabt, bat
ieinen neuen Borratb bon 6 0 M m r.
f6uben fir 9erren, Samen uab
&inber erbalten uno bat cine unbers
alei9li9e Iuspabl auer Gorten unb
Qualitdten. Ser Cinderella : s9ubs
Store ftibrt nur bic Gabrifate Der beften
Gabriten unb iberbietet Maes, mas i'm
biefigen Marft gu baben lit. Specia=
litdt fit 0erren: Der &Ddforb S9ub
fur So. IS Derlobnt fi9 Der Mibe, int
CINDERELLA store bor3uipres
den, ebe man anberspo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16

pelde ibre belle Mannesfraft nnb glafiaitat
bes Settles pieber gu ~erlansen piiniden, erbal.
ten unentseltli@ austunft iiber elm neues
3eiIberfabren, iueIdeS fi9 bis isbt in
ieoem einaeIaen Sale s~lanaenO bepGbrf bat.
8ebanbIung ebenio einfa9 pie biqts, Sober
iein eisener arst. Bum nebf Anmeiiuna aur
9siluns gratis. @an abreIire: NriUate
@linic & Di8penfarp, Is o. 6oms
fton Ctr, Mem Worf, q. o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16

sa- 9err 30. g. Saeobfon bat
bas einsige beuti9e pbotograpbii9e Mtes
lier in San Mntonio. @ute Mrbeit unb
biaige preiie. go. 2 gaf Souifons
StraBe neben bet Bride 3u ebener grbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16

aav Wie seuDbnli6 baben pans
& Sobn aud biesmal bas
gr6Bte Eager in @Iotbiug, 9iiten &C. fir
9erren unb Gnaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16

Rr 2apitaliften unb @oI@e, tpel@e
ibr @elb in @runbeigentbum anlegert
melett, Derpeiien mir auf bic Mn3eige
Der Derren s. 8. 9ignptpitD & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16

nd- Gin au%serpdbIter 0orraib BON
Sommers Mnaigen 1T bel paneoaf &
6 o n au ftnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16

nr Sbr fpart @eIb, tpenn ibre Cure
Srudla1en bel Sobnon Bros.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16
Gin Sceptifer iagt

Hlutsef@pire. 3ertbeilt aarbunfels. BarSeilt ban.
erne nnb fanea 9dbmuns. GS lit eth ipabrer @eiunb=
aranfbetfeu. Ma@f ialedfen atbenf gut unb %eaffernt
bic 1lria@e. @ertretbt bic Biltoitdt unb 1T undbers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16
r
NERvINE

trsfen Bet Sieberbise. Gin unpersleidbares Gbfhbrz
uiteI. Gs BELT tranfbaften 9~ppff&mers wunberbar
f9neu. A1-GntbdIt fetne i@dbli9en Gubtnn;en. Neis
nist has @ebtrn. 3urirt i&nea Gbeumatismus unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16

@- Geinfte unb biuisfe 9rudIa:
den BEL 5 o + n o Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16

30 NJ. 8. Ontterfibe 335
DTS ouifon,S traBe, plumbers, @ass
uub Gteam . 6itters, balten fi6 benz
gublitum fiir alle In ibrGa9 i9lagenben
Arbeiten ~empfoblen unb beripreGert
proupte geiorsuns oler auftrdee.
&rorleu9ter, @as.6iytures, 8abepan,
men. @lofets &c. fets an 9onb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16
9as srDke
Nernett 9eilmittet

sibt hem Dilute meme eebenstrdfte. Gs BELT ale rnz
reselmdbisfeiten i'm Werpen5pfem. AS-6ilft, NO anes
9Hbere rerfeFlt unb erfriidt @eiit uno a6rper. 6eilt
Dpspepfa, pber eas Gelb pirb 5urldseseten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16

0as einlise befannte Mittel fur epiIepttlbe anfdue.=NA
Gbsnic fur Gcnpnlftcnen unb Gaafrantbeit. Nerp6ie
S@rd@e nrtrb 5cfcrt 9ebeHert unb sebetit. 91etniat
has 4lht nnb tei4Iennist befen GtrfuIatipn. 9erbinz
bert bic nrfa&en Der 9rantbeiten. SeiIt sefdbrliae
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16
NAEGELrS HOTEL.
Soboten q. s.
9eatideS @Dtel erter &laft

Benn setuinidt- pirS, baS YaTasiere bonn
8abntOf oOer sinem Dampfer lGaiate)a a5.
aebolt tperoen fouen, 70 seniist cine be3. aef.s
@otia per Volfarte ODER Depelde boItommen.
a9tunssboIl
N. NaeAeli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16

00R 3 J, !! . HI!
y RE
Ne W !
Sbneuoampffrfabrt!
Surge Zee 8eile in neun Eager,
5mti@en
Drettten uno Wetc 0ors
Die b~erabnlten @@nsllbampfer
Aller, Traye, Saale, Ems, Elder
Vera, Fulda, Elbe, Lain.
sunnabenbs unb Mittpuas bun
11eMen.
eonnaheaOs aao Nltius6s Dol,
Neu Onrf.
Bremen if iebr bequena fir Reiienbe
selegen unb bon Bremen aus fana MAJ,
in iehr fur3er 3ett idn,mtlide Stdbts
Oeuti4lanos, OeferreiGs uub Der
99wei5 erreiden. lie Gdneabompfer
bes Wcrbeutiden 9tosp finb nit beionbe.
rer BeradfdtisunS Der 3pildenbeds.
Yafasiere unb 5ueiter gaiite . gafa.
giere sebaut, BADEN bohe Gertede, Dor.
3asli9e Ventilation uno cine ausae,eid-
nete 8erpflesuns.
Wtebr ale
10000
YafaSiere baben nit ben Dampfern bee
Norb6eutiden 2lohb bic Reife uber's
Meer fiber unb gut 3urads,Ieat. We.
gen pretie uub ueitersr SnfrrmutiOn
penbe man fd an
OELRICHS & 90.
2 Bowling @reen, Wew yor,
B. 8. goune, 6. @~riefenbed, Suoe &
S9melter unb s. 6. Weacgtamara. yp. 2s5
@ortr1ercefrabe Ggenten fir Gan Nntonio.
s. &unse & Co., Naenten fir guero.
.. @uhef, Gsent fir S1ulenbura.
Mfofe Gapbael, Mgent far 9oufon.
@lsmsrs 6 Gauft unb Grnf 4 Sderf. qaen.
ten fir Meu. Hraunfels.
8. B0ttder, asent fit Beimar, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-16

oOsOOO
yafasiere baben nit ben Dampfern bee
Norb6eutiden 2lOhb bic &eife uber's
Meer itdser unb gut 5ur1dssIegt. Be.
gen pretie unb peiterer S~nfrrmutipn
Uenbe man 6h an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
THE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Honorary Members Elected-Papers ON
Interesting Subjects.

The seventh session of the Educational asso-
citation was opened at the Theater vendome in
Nashville, Tenn, yesterday with prayer by the
Right Rev. Bishop Keane, rector of the Catho-
lie university, Washington. The committee on
honorary members of the national association
added the following names to the roll: Mrs.
President James K. Polk, Gov. Robert l.. Tay-
lor Of Tennessee, John NJ. Lea, president His
torical society of Tennessee; Hon. G. NJ. Fogg,
president Nashville board OF education, and
Col. A. s. Colyar Of Tennessee.
! A paper on ''Sound blindness" defined the
term to be any disorder of the ear. The in
trinity was as universal as color blindness, aud
quite as important to be cured.
Chas. Foster Smith of Vanderbilt university
condemned the too promscuous bestowal of
honorary degrees by American institutions"
There has been but one honorary degree
granted by Vanderbilt university.
Alexander Hogg OF Texas said the problem
OF the hour Is to secure universal suf-
frage and universal education. Mr..
Hogg advocated national financial aid to
education in the south. per capita debt OF
Sl3 will not permit the south to meet the re-
quirements of the hour. He also urged abso.
lutte unsectarianism in any system Of public
instruction. The family and the church, with
slx-sevenths OF the time of the child, should
care for its moral and religious training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20

capital prize Of si00OO0 $500,
SO nunbers on eseh sSs ~ ~. nu1s arsrn ,
cspstSi prize Of $4,000. 5000.
sasr .s ms Il, ss.n s. shs t rr.s "a. q
ees numbers ending with o.. being IN. two N.
az ~ ,ss p1meer drav1ns the second capital pris.
We. the undersigned b4nkers Of New orl..p. n.
vii ray al prizes drawn N he Louisiana state Los
Ri w Se'fs sa{ e Presented :, our oogg,
titi.kh kANAUN President st.te National bank.
GAIL koHN. President Union NsficnAi Bsni
Der p1S,ns Ca. ~. "a slaFls Nun
Terry hereby ce tify tiat the aboxe arr The namer,
which were sh,s day drawn from the 100000 placed in
Witness our hands at New Orleans. Ia. this rsss
). Z E EassiGkfeAhD'
Commissioner
New Orleans la. 81. Louis Mo- boston Msss. CtS-
csso, ms. Detroit Mich, Denver. Colo, and oailaD1
No. 5s607 draws Second CAPITAL Prsze. 100000.
sold IN New Orleans. Ia. Boston, Mass, Louisville.
Ills. heading sud Allentown. Pa Lansing, Nich, Gal.
ion Ohio Meridian Miss, Boons, Iowa Pueblo, Colo.
No, isie6 draws Third capi,sl Prize $4,000. sosd
No. os5i3 draws sg5 900
Nos ys23 and oly4l draw each $4,000.
Nos 55s4. 3ls2s, 4o9So. SOLO aud eS4Ie draw
The work Of sending the oficiAl List 10 EVERY
CORRESPONDENT begins immediately after the
draw1ng and continues day aud niht until completed
sewing il is owing 70 the name being among the
Address Kes1stered Letters to New oreau. National
Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New orleAns. Ia.
1889 by the louisiana State Lottery Company. the
once OF the librarian OF Congress at Washington. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
ANNAPOLIS COURT-MARTIAL.
Commander Harrington's Responsibility
for the Constellation Grounding.

The court-martial trying Commander Har-
rington for "negiigently allowing q vessel of
the navy to be grounded" entered upon its
fourth days session at Annapolis yesterday.
Lieut.. W. F. Low, U.S.N., navigator of the
Constellation, recalled by the prosecution
"The deviation of the standard compass on
June Is, south, southeast, and southeast by
south, by half-south, was one degree and thirty
minutes easterly. saw the leadsman once
fail to get sounding. and reported it thus: He
got no bottom that cast At that time was
on the starboard hawseblock, and had been
previously looking ahead for land, and took
the glasses from my eyes to wipe them and saw
the leadsman hauling in the line and said,
What did you get? He replied i don't think
got bottom said, Get another cast quickly.
which he did, getting seven and a half fathoms. E"
The court asked: '.How long before the
grounding OF the Constellation was this cast Of
seven and half fathoms reportedY
"Witness-'I cannot estimate time. It was
the last cast reported, SO far as know"
To tho defendant-"1 was on the starboard
hawse block, and the accused was on the port
side Of the bridge, when no soundings were re-
ported. l do not think he acknowledged the
report, and did not expect any acknowledge
ment, as it did not occur to me that it was not
heard, and l turned my attention to the next
cast of the lead"
BY the court-"Why did you not make sure
that the accused heard your report?'
Witness-"It did not occur to me that he did
not hear, and. as l have said, turned my at
tention to the next cast"
Seaman Peter Dikeman, for the prosecution
81 am a rated seaman, and was serving in the
Constellation on June IL, 1889. / recognize
Capt. Harrington. At pm. June 10 was at
the lead. / remained there until the ship
struck. failed to get soundings at the last
cast, just before the ship struck. lost one
sounding before, but do not know exactly at
what time that was. / was getting between six
and eight fathoms Of water"
To Commander Harrington-"When I got
no bottom did not report it, but tried to get
another cast. l did not make a loud call of
having no bottom at so many fathoms / did
not report when got no bottom"
To the judge advocate-'I did not report mo
bottom when 1 got no sounding, because
tried to get another cast. did not think of
reporting it."
70 the court-''At2 o'clock, when went to
the lead, l relieved a seaman named Reardon.
The last sounding got was ~ fathoms."
George w. Wilcox, clerk to the commandant
of cadets, for the prosecution. testified that on
the afternoon of June Is, 1889, he most of
the time in the cabin of the Constellation He
noted the time of her striking. 1t was at 2:401lz
The court adjourned until 10 am. to-day to
await the arrival OF witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
AS to Humidity.

From the New York Commercial Advertiser
In these days of humidity, when the air is
about as full of water as it can get without
emptying itself, it is worth while to discuss
the question of how one may keep dry, for
the great source Of discomfort among NOR
tails is not so much that they are warm as
that they are apt to be drenched in perspira-
ton. Water is poor conductor Of heat. and
when we are, at the same time upcomfortabIv
warm and wrapped in a sheet Of water as hot
as ourselves we are sure to be wretchedly off.
In dry climate our moisture is rapidly taken
up by the atmosphere and we get the GOODNESS
OF evaporation and escape the irksomeness of
feeling ourselves to be what MIR. Mantalni
called demnition moist, unpleasant bodies,
When humidity reigns in hot weather we are
more than doubly uncomfortable. How, then.
shall we fight humidity?
In the first place, it is quite evident that we
must lay aside all preconceived notions in re-
gard to keeping the surface of the body cool as
prime essential of any comfort that comes
from dryness. II ones body is cool, the atmos-
phere will speedily unload its vapor upon it in
the form Of dew, just as it does on the outside
OF jug OF ice water. The first business of the
man who objects to humidity on his superices
is, therefore, to keep the surface of his body
quite warm. Let him gorge himself with heat
producing foods, such as oatmeal with sugar
sauce, and all the things that give heat
to the body, by no means forgetting ice
cream. very likely II would be we'll for
those who have distinct propinquity and
liking for alcohol to take as much OF it as
they desire and as they can ''get away with"
To this it may be objectei that, although the
tendency of alcohol is at first to heat the body.
yet in the last resource alcohol has tendency
to cool it-make it so COOL in fact, that a cool
slab in the morgue would not feel uncomfort-
able.
Thus the whole affair of keeping comforta-
Die, when humidity Is to be considered, is re-
duced to paradoxes. Be as cool as you may,
you shall be reduced to heat. Be as hot as you
may, you shall be reduced to coolness II one
could only sleep in a red-hot refrigerator we
might solve the problem, but such contriv-
ance has not yet been put on the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
The Cherokee Lands.

Colonel E. G. Boudinot, the noted Cherokee
lawyer, made q speech at picnic at Fort
Smith. Arkansas, Thursday in the Chero-
kee nation, to large concourse of peo-
pie. He expressed his views with reserve
relative to the Cherokee Commission and the
sale of the Cherokee outlet. That these lands
were to be homes Of the American farmers in
very short time he regarded as certain as fate,
and in his opinion common sense and the well
fare of the Cherokee dictated the policy of
meeting the Commissioners half way and max
ing the sale of the lands upon the best terms
possible.
He believed the Commissioners were dis
posed to be friendly and generous in their deal
ings with the Indians, and that by prudent
management $40, 1000 might be obtained for
all the lands, occupied and unoccupied, west Of
the Arkansas river, and that he was in favor Of
paying out the amount per capita to all the
citizens of the nation, the adopted whites,
Shawnees, Delawares, colored and native born.
His remarks seemed to meet with the approval
of the audience,