davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-02
MeIInfaErr 0Esnf1tiiinil.

Sad oil, Mo.. /. Gplu. -Wionroe gaIas
ter mo ieiue @attia gmanon tu0 neseu
eiues grauenbaftau 8erbreGens BON 5tel,if
6uela III 8oIliugsr &ountg 5erbaitet rne II
cas- biefige GsfanguiB 8ebra5t porbeH. DIR
0tanu nurte ttir3Ii6 BON reItgi0iau &nbn.
finn befoIlaH unb blIoate iid Gin, er ei iur
8ertin6ignng elmer Heueu 2ebre auserfsseu.
Yotber miiie er isoOh, ME er g(au6te, ieta
ID WoH0te aItes Gjno oils Spfer oarbl.ageu.
&nf ietn Seb:iB ergUiig9ta iaiua frau oQs
Sinh, u06tam er ibr geiaat bate, @o.t babe
i'm berirIeIeu. taB bGs Sinh am bl,tteu
Sage tuieter aufetftBen lueree. gls Galater
terbGitet nntbe, bate ar bic 2ei5e Ses air.
bee 3!pei Gage lang auf Sen grmen getra9ea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-02
Sit, rcrfatyunocaer @rbe aefnnSea.

9ittsburg, Ba., /. Gpril. .-@eferH 81
ipdter GbsnbfnnSe frat Elm RuGbe Oh etuen
Bo!i3ifeu in Der BefsGarioHfraBe bierielOff
berGn unb tbeilte i'm NIT, baB er aus Chi
caeo uno BON einem Rann i'm Std setafen
n0rbe en- iei, Der ibE rad bteier Stabt 8ebrGht
babe. Der IA Sabre alte 8rride nuroc uad]
eiuem GtattousbaHfe aebrcbt, tpoieIbIt er bic
Wadlt susrodte. Dem @oli3eisSaipettor 9e'
geuiiber erSdpIte Der Buridle beute glorgeu,
oo6 er boz sinem ftemben WGune in &IicG3o
engaBirt morben iat, nm befien BfeIe auf Ger
Rabn III bcGuff6hgen. 9o3 Reiia3id iei
nugeblif youngstown, Ohio. gerpai'u.
Sbue bnB CT 60 gepuBt, babe Der 6rem0e
ibn NIT mad allegheny aeuGmmeu ua6 In Oiez
fer Sta6t obue alle 0tittel uerlGfaG. Qu3
ben gngaben bes 9nabsn giug berUor, .baB e.
Hi,bur SOni&Hansii, Der lett eintgeu Sa9eT
Uermiste grbe eiues SslG6Beus ron $50, 900,
if, iiber befeu SerbIeib ale m0attd1aa 9es
riidte in llmIauf pareu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-02
Ser @e!entGEEt.

Rensgort, l. april. FoIgeuoee
ftab bic Sfhlnsuotirnugen: Gelb er1fleEe ~
40 uub iGioe III Bro3eut. - Sterling
gBedaIel 1886 -$4.861 auf so Gage unS
$4.88&-$4.888 auf SiGt. 8GnbessD5liga.
tioneu: .prr3. 1891, 43spro3. 108, 3spro,.
-. - gttien: a6ams' @rpres 148, Ger.
tvnls sgacific 931, Gheiapeate Osio -, grie
27B, bitto Brior. 81, SltHetes&eutral 1O9,
Gafe 5hore 1O1, gleips5eriep=&eutraL 954
Nortts sg9eiteru 10St, 6ttto Prtor. 1861, ReIp'
gort Central 1863, Ghic RiiFifippi 21a,
Sitto Yrier. SO, Bittsburg I57, &eaSing
4s5, ct. BnuI 623, Ditto Brtor. 101,
@eRera.lluioR 895.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-02
0(EMiiM.es.

grGF6ent 6al.iion miro mcrsen abeub IN
@breu tes Briu3eu uub ber RriuiaifiR 8aioz
bito bou S'pnn eiueu ipe3telleH @upfau9 gaz
ben. Sas 0ipIomutii9e Corps, ionic Bic
bier ffattonilteu atAleez NIB GlotteacIi;lere
fnb oa5u eiH8elaoeu.
Der japaHefid1e Bring Sntobito unb BE-
oIeiter tperben fi9 r1Orgea (0ienfaal mad
Annapolis bsgebeu Ino bic OortiSe Gotten
ItGbemie beiudeu.
GGbrenb bes Rcuuts Rdr3 tpurben in
BEN rerihiebenen 8unbes. Mdn3dmtelI g.
148,129 @elbfiife aIIer Scrteu i'm @eIamultz
Dsrtbe uCn $4,598, ,4O5.9O geprdgt.
Die bentiae Steuer gtnuabme betr1a
1881 ,440 unO bic .3oletuuabme $908, $50.
3ur ginI6Iurs befftmmte RatiouaI. Eanf=
yfCteu i'm Eetrage bon 5000, ,21O liefen beute
I'M Gdatamte etn.
RIotten Seiretdr Eracp bat allen in iets
nem 9epurtement uuBefsllten Regela Ir.
lau6 sur 6eier bes @mCTJipaIicnstas8 (27.
%ptii} bepiuigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-02
GnIfe 4,ts. eehtl5, -.

Bortlano, Sreg., !. APrlI. - Der
iaH6t poroen mar, nm gapitdR RoblnIou Hno
bic trei ron oem S9ooner ygeorge ,.
Gbauce" berIoreu geganaeueu 2eute auiJHiIs
den, 1T NIT benielbsn 5uriidgetehrt. Gr tan0
bic Stiffblidigen In elmer h0tt geia1r.lz
den Snoe tn ber R1be Der Wefaucd.Sai,
pobin ne in einem tlt,uen 8oote ueri4ln8er
ruorben tpnreu. 8as Boot mar bereits nit
ggaiid aeilut uuo oem Iatersuu8e na5e,
unb Die Sniniiea ieit 5pei 8agen oane Ra9'
rffrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-02
WeFultat Ott GtnetnnatFcc aRuat,
4tftoItunFI.

Cincinnati, l. april.-9er G1epubltz
faner Rcabp lpurSe beute nit 551 Shmmen
gInraIitdt ;um Rapoz erpdbIt. GuserOem
eru6hlten 6te 8epublifausr ben Sen. Rohes
sum Rtdter bes SupsliorgerIdtes, Ebeo6Or
5cufiuan sun Stabt=B Broturntor mt 5. N.
j3ieeler sun1 Stabti4asmeiffer. Die Demo
flateu erndbften Sbplu Steueus gum Con-
trolsnr, s. .. grmiOn gum BoliSetrifter
uub Batrif 8. gOrc0ran gum DffentliGeu
gufl1aer In BoIi3eigerid]t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-02
Gar G6IuIfra0e tW SbFo.

Rep 8ta amOnb, o., /. gprit. .-8ai-
ienfreiti9teitea habeu bier ueueroiuge cine
groBe aufreguus beroorgalfeu. FarbiSe
ainber matteu ben Seriud, bic Don gBei5eu
beiu&tea Sdulen au beubeu. lInrubsu uab
G6aoeueriustiagen folgten mad, nelt' 2ess
ttge 5u @unfen Der tIdgeriideu Vegar euts
Idteben purbau. Die GduIbeh1roe ihloB &C.
fern bic Sdulen fir ben 8Heft oes 5abres
grrfIi6e Ilnrubeu Derbe1 beitir6tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-02
E4a0f6m01I fr qRf4,f0Att.

Detroit, giid5., l. april. = 5m 5taate
Wlidipau purteu beute elm SbeI.idter uuo
snei Regeuten Der p5taatss lluiuerttdt" er=
nablt. 8en bjs 10 ubr beute aoeuo eiuge.
Inufeuen tnrgen Sari6ten ua5 III ui,heilen,
tparen iammtIide republitauiIhe &auotoateu
erfcIgrstG. Sn Detroit iiimnlteu bic Grauea
jum etfeu 1laIe fir S9uI. 3nipeitoreu Hno
erpGbIteu cine Dame, tereu &anbioatur BON
BEN Semotratsn unterffst puros, su ieaem
Amts,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-02
80 eEnncs1,, 6rnerfff ntanfFLonf.

<ta0etp bta, l. gpru. -Sor uu9e=
fS5G " G5ca elg19.},e 6raH 5lebsda 6toWEr
VI. AO8, 0eE,2 arp1iEfGaBe, Gin DieaR=
uGcHeu, 9.ameu5 gioa 8ober.a. Si0g er-
ualb fi6 oEIa ibr faennbitdDeS, naIP1A1f
l1ieS 28cign uuo Die &epiiieTbai aiti2fsit, mt
Oct fic itre lxUeis Ualidt2te, bG3 &srs.aIen
ruO glg5IuoueE bir 9QusIsau, 10 bgB iie
ta!6 ME eiu Samt.ieHmJigtteo be9auoclt
Uurle. BOr etulgea Gageu iGJpite ErzI
G5rctpa Ggr0aGt, oa5 cas- IidoGea glutyar
j-euteu tU!Gsgeniete, ug6 heute es igr J(ese,
Itiali ietou B0E 2tta die 8etTGlerGG8, 6oB
tbr Guoadt adu5Iia uu5g9Etinoet lei. cam
la1f Gatt t0ltc SraI Gf0.Uu, 6a6 0l5 Ula0z
Den uugtu5bu!j@ igu9c EoGB mar, uuo BE-
qlb fid9 auf bQs 3tEUer oefs!oeH, Hm mad
5uieheu, ob IS etua I.alf lei; oG Gter GlOa
ari!GTte, 5aB Fe fd ooufautiS pobl iihle,
rur niGt ialafel tUaUe, bSglb tire 9srgIa
fG pta6er 3ur Gubr. @eGau 6 ll5r glaUtte
rie Trou ta8 gIdatau F0bueu III b0geu,
cite piGauf uuh Iab iOfot,, oaB blnelbe eut.
buubfn tatre. AL5 iis Der iIng2u ylut.er
Goa. iilfe madte, oaB fie fd ibr Uid)t uuUer=
traut tGtte, uuo bas Sine Su iG1en piini5te,
gEfano Giba, oaB lie ibre 9iitqe Sari,g bin
targGGgau babe, uub llgte, iie pate ba5 RtHo,
nsgdea uur einige 4tbem3iige aetbau butte,
gs Iei ibr unm6Elif pepsien, nit Oeul t,Ioe
su IebeE. Die 5arGtH ioue tlt1e roaiteran
TIogsn an fje i,bten, "a fe 0isiglbsu ujtt
EeGnimorteu iSrue. 8nS Sta0 GurOe bon
tfr cutieten Dame iOf9rt aus oem giuer
Qeucmmcu, cas- 2a5en t0nr ieocG 5ere,gs ga,-
ilobcn. 6rGu Er0nR ltsB Oaranf d. s. E.
RaIb, glr. 1876, @eR'@anp9ilfrasc, bolea
NIB tteilU SenaGrtAigte GieGtcGart 5Co.t
bsm l8. &jfutt, uad6em er bem Riodsn
bic v0tbise GrftIjhe Ollie bate au5eociqgu
l.HeV. Ser Eolnei: gltuteuaat b2gab f1l
ugogr3Isijd5 aat benz betrefflaben 9aaie uuo
nuternaIi QiNa eiuem Barb0r. Dieii,5e
rrgiqeyte f1 auetF, Neu gfameu oes @aters
Tires 3irpf8 au3ugebsn, esFauo iP5o4 dli25'
iia, beg betiei6g Giu Derhssitatt.ter S&2'::altd
iet. Gie fegue Ieiuen SamiltcasHameH nibt
NIB Djiie ard ri&t, mo er pOhua. 5ia
tOge nut geb0rt. baB er rgiu" betBe. gteus
tenont Scou fslte oas DRdodsn unter poLiz
3eiIida Gema@pug. Sonie ibr 8eiHuoz
4eItt3ulauO Is sulafea miro, iolI fte mad
Gem DEbilabelpbter 5OipjtaI" 8ebraat me;
TEN Gle geidle oea 2inoes nIEbe mad Der
Ulor8ue gGbraht, 100 teute cine BOfmoL.ems
llnteriuduug an berieIben uor8saommeR
nereen i0u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-02
SsaAttIfentraG6SEeR.
Sdtedenstbat finC. 9latteF in gtIEspaatec.-
sic berbreaut iTd nHo tSre sret 2Taoer 81
SoOe.-5is Vsrixetilaus siHes is EgiRa4Iz
a5tbea GeEatbeHeR 9eIaaftsmauaeE.


0iInuutee, 0iac. /. Gpril. - Trau
Rnrgarstbe 6iibnIeiu unb ibre trei SinOer
mur6eu beute friib In gr. 554, Is. StraSe,
III Gobe oerbranut. Die 8obuung mar Elm
tleiHea, stpeif0dises Bretterbaue, uHo Die
SGmilie RibHlein uabu bic brei 9inmer bes
uutersn Stodparfes etu. SIN oberen Stod.
rerte pCbnte eiH hetngter giann, Nameus
&0renS Sung, einem Sobne Ino 3gpei E01s
tlrH. Die lettere SamiIie tpurSe gegen ,
llbr bgute friib bIrh ben aus 0eH Hntereu
i3immern 1neuenben STAND aus benz 51lafe
aetpedt un6 erreidlte gliidltG bas 6reie, no
ie iofOrt 4Iarm IhIug. al5 bic SsHermebr
anIengte NIB In bte unteren 3immer, oergu
8bitren feft berihlOfen rparen, eiuoraug,
fGHo ne Grau SIbuIein, uebf ibren S0buen
SobH uao @eorge, 6 reIp. Sabre alt, aIs
yGidjen auf oem bllboertr Iantea Bette. Der
lttn9fe SObn, Der uar jmsiiihrise Ridaro
2uhuIeiu, mHrbe ipater i'm Reler gefun0enl
uobln er geIalen mar, uGfoem bic 6IaTls
men ben SuBbo6eE burtfrCiitn batten. Qae
llmfduee eeuteteu an, haB bic SHUTTER tid5
lno terc Stnoer orrid5it1 I'M sSebeR brante.
S!e bate eiIl 6euer inter BEN Bette, IN mel
Dem iie un6 bte Sinber lageu, aH9esigbet,
uu6 ale Bier iBeiHen Ihou erfidt 9epeieu
Su ieiH, GIs fie Uoa ben Slammen errettt
pUroen. 6rau 6iibHlein's lleberrets pareu
bis ant Die SnoGeu oerfoblt. Die uIgluds
itde 6rau mar cine uitteuoie gBittDe. Scr
@atte, eil BaHiareiHer, farb Dor etpa leba
Ilouateu, uuo iIe efuGbrte ft1 uro ibre &IHz
Der ieitoeul fitmmerIi6 Our4 2Bai4eu.
chattanooga Eenu., l. april. - 8.
6. Calhoun, Elm befaaRtaC 9stAatsmaaH
In Dalton, &C., Darleste geftera ietne @2ttia
au6 feline I4Gufe Go5ter buta me9rere 8elLz
biebe, unb madte oaun eingn Gngrlif auf ieis
uea fleiuen Sobn, ie6od5 gsIan9 eS BEN GnGs
ben, 81 entflieben. Calhoun uabu1 oaHa cine
DoFs @ift Elm uHb tuE6iduitt ftl bic 8ebLe.
st uub bic SraH fno nidt III retten, ousin
bic Er6ter ntrO nGbrldeinlth oa0cHlors
men. ghau balEut5et, oas &qlboun 1T 6cIge
ftucuIieuCC Serigite nabufHui8 aemor0en
par.
9uelPb, Sat., l. april. 92rosB,
me'der isj e Frau uHo apet G5tter ecm0r'
Cete, Us. ,uhte gsfe'. gtadmtttaHr paareao
igiu @Grter nit BEN S@teBer eH le51atte5
@eiprFt fiiBrte, fta 81 erorofelu. Sor3es
&C.. Qbtno pei8sr.e c. iia gum eriea gta'e
E.t ieirer GevbGfUEg, lr0eno ue.Ae Jll
s. T9 81 fG ~ u2pmgn. yay1e9 bgiu3.2 o.
ul0erijtGt G5tuburq9 uH0 og.Belrl.5at. I.a
b0r atua 20 Sahr2n tn QeEoou. &allqgo, rlt
F.l. gafG", Der E0tter etAa3 e1sdiJeU "a.
LIS. @rI IieB Tdl in yyeu y0-t Eie5ee, }lH
baIb GGyGEi nQdl Canada uao i9.aI 5IJtol
rcul Ieire Q2obnuUg auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-02
$ @e'

Goat6 poa Sore6oua0l glnD DOra)aaa
E0eer.
ggGrnnug! @ion mug Fa Dor 9}aaaBz
muu8cn in 2tdt ne5meu!
gerlangt 6a5:r au80rRd(i5
gales 6uuig Oun GORE
Bounb (@uanrn) unb
SBeer unO neBmt ia nidts
An6ere8 an 0eiien Sieue.
W 3um gertauf BEL 2tpOt5eteru uuS
Gei allen Me6i3insSauolcru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-02
g8tt VtEaiTsc4eS 8ertdjt FEfse.

Y9IIQ6eTP6i1l !. NpIl. - UIlGI q
0a o, 80 Sabre ait, eutil19 geaolA Il4a. =
tag nit Der 27siabr;seH 6gau Gam12 #e5a.
ieTs- aOE.Jil.Itu, meitba - giv. 1873, 55J-
Z. S..aBe, pObntg. G,a SFr7u Habu ibCe
3r0c; t.t:aeu Rtu1er, berea G.tcIc9 6rei 311~e
rlt if, hit. gbe fie fi3 eHtfe..te, 5l.et fie
TGe Slide iilr bas 4b2u6efeB. Gal5l'or
8oFfotti un6 Intouio @oGini, 3pei auo,-e
Rofqduge-, peldle 5ou ben Ttaen aSsu, erz
GanlteH gIei8 0arauf Euo wurGln ms
,T.roIbIbc ia 5oipttaln pebrnht, no Die
aey;te ibreu 3uiiauo fir t.tiIa e-tSrer.
Qlan permutbgt, boB biz Side iir 0sI 8u p
ten Der 6raU beFinmt Uaraa, uuO ta5 Die
SofeaGgPr, ais fe Dor BEN @l1las mad
5aula tGmeu uu6 bea Eiidl aeoeG fcuyeG,
ba5 D,rgiitste @eLdt U2I5etl.eH. @GbsiT
poIi3ifea iabuben auf bic 6iadJtuae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-02
seIbftmnrn tfnsr ataHn

gBieu, l. apriI. = @rSfin Solepbiue 8as
bsst beoing berts SsIbhmoro, srbem ne Fa
nit eiEem ReuoIuer sIl9os.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-02
SraaLes upTaIITFe.

QGtb. gB. -. BrabIsb, Der gum 8aIaubs
ten on @orea eruaunt uub befGti9t rDLrJe,
tat rcd ridlt ertIdrt, oh er ble gEuennrng
czuebuen rperoe. Der Br3Raent uno Sr.
Blaine mInidan cen B0feu burdl eiLeu GU
ten Grnllt Hu6 8iplomateu 81 beieBrH, uao
or. SratIey i0G aus bisiem 9rIHbe O.,l8eu5
etruGt noroen lem, III occs4ti5Ca. Ser gi.s
fge corsnHiid]e @elanOte uHo DeIIhIeSane
2e6ts!9tur I.it8lieoer ipraden gefsEa 5ei
0tL. &rG6ie9 Dor uao oEiialeg ben 28uui1)
GAS, e. I OBe bie = ,ngnuGug cod aEH,bM:n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-02
a5mi9tu gtftotta an aatIer gS.lbeIa,.

2onton, /. Qpl,I. - 6Gnigiu Sittoria
bot Gem Raiieg gBtlbelm eine 9epaids ge.
i6idt, in neIter ite tbgem Btoauern lib er
ten llutergaug Der beutideu 6tiegeI6tfe 3u
Seuoa uRb tbrer Sgmpatbie fit 6ia 6lpter.
UIieb:neu Der Spfer ausorud UerIei1t.
GsIab faE ste aeidGttsftEa Seatiaen arteasz
f1lffe.
8erlin, /. IpriI.-Der areujer ySper.
bern uub bic Goroette gIleraneri1a neroen
an @teue Der geIdeitel,eu bPutIdeu Gt.egs
idiffe nod Samoa abssbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-02
Reaten nen gtnttsefN ab.

3rai trettere Der nauen Seianbten tegten
teute zen Nmtseib i'm 9taats Departement
ab, u3mtida @m. 8. ScIugqS, Der @eianote
an Beae3ueIa, 2auIing .. Wi3uer, Der Sc.
iaEbte on GentraIaulerita, unb Sobn 5tds,
ser 8eianbte on Peil.
Sic neuen 6itLiss ssS&ntumtaleL. eL.etdre Bat
Geutr unb Sidenor Iegteu beute ebenfaGs
ten AntsaiS nb unb tpuroeu ben thran SCr.
oGagerR, ben S6. SbompiOn uu6 giagHaro,
t9ren llntsrgebeneu uor8efteut.
Sic CsrssaTkrue Ses Seuats,-S7ebr Sefta!f.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
ANACONDA NOTES.
Democratic Rally on Friday Night-Pro-
gress of Work at the New Hotel.

Democratic Rally on Friday Night-Pro-
gress of Work at the New Hotel.
There will be meeting tonight at Daly's
hall OF the Democratic club, when business
OF Importance will be brought before the
club. All members already enrolled are
requested to be in attendance and all that
wish to join in the good work are invited
to come. On Tuesday night q committee
was appointed to make oil arrangements
ior grand Democratic rally ON Friday
night at Evans hall, when speaking, cam
paign singing and music by the brass band
will be the order Of the evening. Every
body interested in the success Of the Demo.
cratic party is invited to attend.
Silven Hughes, VIM. Read and several
others of Anaconda's most prominent men
are at Deer Lodge as grand jurors. They
expect to finish their work and be home
Friday night or Saturday morning.
A look into the Montana hotel showed
the south half OF the fourth story with
hard finish all on and the north half ready
for the hard finish. The third story is also
as far advanced. The second story is re-
ceiving the last coat Of brown plaster, and
the first story has plasterers working from
first coat to third. The fine weather aided
by the steam heaters makes this " ork ad.
vance quite rapidly as well as all work
about the new hotel.
F. w. Blackford will return to Anaconda
from Salt Lake in O. short time.
j. M. Fox OF Deer Lodge, who is q large
holder of the stock of the Mountain Lion
Mining Company, was in town yesterday.
He was considerably surprised at the mag
nitude of the new hotel after being shown
through it.
The Montana Union railroad has q small
strike on it's hands here. 1t is among the
laborers at the round house, and does not
include any of the others employed by the
company.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
THE DEFENSE OF PARsELL.
Sir Charles Russell Explains the Objects
Of the League and Its Uses.

Z
LONDON, April When the Parnell COM
mission met yesterday Sir Charles Russell
resumed his argument in behalf Of the Par
nellites. He contended that the objects OF
the Irish National League were justified
before God and man. The issue before the
commission depended upon the proof that
Parnell and his colleagues, under the cloak
OF the land movement, had planned MUIR.
ders and outrages. If no such evidence
could be produced, the commission must
declare the accused men, who were earn
estly endeavoring to lift the intolerable
burden from the shoulders of their coun-
trymen, guiltless. The examination OF
Parnell is fixed Tor Tuesday next.
LONDON, April 4.-Sir Charles Russell
continued his speech in behalf OF the Par.
Enellites, explained the constitution and
objects Of the league, only FIVE were con-
.nected with secret organisations. The
leagues appeals were based upon the
necessities of the farmers and were entirely
constitutional. They were intended to
guide the farmers in their distress, and that
Parnell and his followers had been yilified
and misrepresented like Bright and Golden
were in the early days OF their reform
movement.
Sir Charles Russell said the prominent
members Of the League are in favor OF
bOycotting, which, up to certain point,
thay. considered instifahle. :
He held that Parne!f kas not sisi,le,
criminally or otherwise. unless he was a
party to murder and outrage as part OF
the agreed objects OF the League.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
THE oosD1r1os or BOOTH.
The Great Trasedian .Better-He Returns
10 NewsTork City.

Il
10 NewsTork City.
RocaEsyER, N. Y, April 4.-The condi-
tion q Booth is much improved. He
arose shortly, and was thereafter visited
by Dr.. Sumner, who found him able to
speak quite plainly. Booth breakiasted in
his room.
DR.. sumner was interviewed, and said:
Booth is feeling great deal better, to.
day. 81 did not consider his condition last
night alarming. found he had sustained
q slight shock Of paralysis, which pre-
vented the power Of speech. Paralysis af.
iscted the entire left side. 1t was thought
at first that the attack would pass away
in q lew minutes. His condition was In.
deed pitiful as he lay there. in the dressing
room. booking appealingly at Barrett and
myself unable to speak word. think,
with crest Of week or ten days, Booth
will be able ia kesp his engagements. Last
NIGHTS attack, however, is q prsmonition
OF Whist Is bound to come. think that
within lew years Booth win suffer final
attack
Booths manager, Arthur B. Chase, said:
~ have no doubt the immediate cause of
his a5tack is excessive cigar smoking.
Booth smokes twenty strong imported
cigars1 day, and frequently uses pipe.
] thinis he win em.oke fewer in the future"
Boots, accompanied by two Wallets, this
morning stated for New York. In reply to
an inquiry from Detroit, he instructed
Manager Chase to say he would keep his
engagements in that city week after next.
Barrett has determined to keep the Booth
Barrett engagements. Lawrence Hanley
will probably take Booths parts.
DETROIT, April 4.-The statement that
Booth would play here is an error. Mama
ger Chase telegraphs that Barrett only will
be here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
Frederick Warde as virginius. ,

Tonight the great tragedian. Frederick
Warde, opens his engagement at Maguire's
theater as Virginius, in the play OF that
name. The character is Of the stately
classic description that suits his noble
presence and sonorous voice. Since his
last appearance here Warde has been
growing in favor both with the people and
with the critics. By the latter he is
ranked only second to Edwin Booth
and superior to Barrett, James or
Keene. He possesses physical advantages
superior to those of Booth, and in the por-
trayal of the more heroic heroes OF the
stage is more powerful and more effective.
His engagement here begins this evening
and will last until Tuesday night inclusive.
Tomorrow night he plays 'The Noun
tebank," Saturday matinee, "Gaston
Cadol," evening" 'Richard ILL.," Mon
day, Damon and Pythias," Tuesday.
'sWilliam Tell," fine repertoire which
deserves liberal patronage at every per.
formance. Warde is accompanied by a
company OF sixteen, whose support OF the
star has everywhere been pronounced ad-
mirable. It will be long time ere the
theater-goiug people here enjoy such dra-
matte treat as is in store for them for the
next few days.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
BOULANGER LEAVES FRANCE.
His Reasons for So Doing. Evidently Good
Ones-A Manifesto.

His Reasons for So Doing. Evidently Good
Ones-A Manifesto.
BRussEIs, April l3.-Boulanger and Arene
member Of the French Chamber OF Deputies,
arrived at Mons, Belgium. this morning.
They were met at the railway station by
Rochefort. The party repaired to the
Hotel Monarque, where they held con.
ference.
PARIS, April 3.-The "Presse" says Bou.
LANCER left Paris at the request OF friends,
who were informed that he would be tried
by an exceptional tribunal and would not
escape alive. During his absence, Boulanger
win continue the struggle for revision of the
constitution.
PARIS, April 3.-General Boulanger issued
q manifesto from Brussells to the French
people. He says be will not submit to a
trial by the Senate, but he is willing to be
tried before magistrates or jury. He
says he will await the elections, which will
make the republic habitable, honest and
free.
ping at the Hotel Mengelle. He registered
under the name OF Bruno" After a con-
ference with Rocheiort at Mons, this morn
ing, he returned here. A demonstration in
his honor was made, both at Mons and in
this city. The "Independence Beige" warns
him that his expulsion from Belgium will
follow any intrigues on his part against the
French Government.
PARIS, April IA rumor is current that
the Government is about to issue decree
OF banishment against Boulanger.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
Il GLORIOUS CLIMATE.

The Kind of Weather They Have In
Oregon and Washing gton Territory.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Last July the
Senate passed a resolution directing the
transmission Of reports prepared under
tbs directions of the chief signal officer,
upon the climate and climatic conditions
of Oregon and Washington territory.
These reports, together with illustrative
charts and letters from General Greedy,
have just been published, and in view OF
the emigration to the far Northwest, will
be found of general interest.
The rainfall on the Pacific coast is
heaviest in the United States, ranging from
70 to 1O7 inches annually. but this enor-
nous fall covers only six per cent. OF the
area of Oregon and Washington territory.
10 inches fall is less than five per cent. OF
the whole.
Wheat can be grown in nine.tenths OF
these states without irrigation, owing to
the equable rainfall.
REMARKABLE EoUABLE TEMPERATURES
conditions also obtain, the entire range OF
mean annual temperature over this tenn.
perature being but 81 degrees-irom 45A
at Fort Colviile ia the southeast of Wash
ington territory, to 81 degrees at Ashland,
Oregon. In 800 miles OF latitude along
the Coast the range OF temperature in
summer time is only 3k degrees from Sc,
at Port Angeles, Washington, to 69A at
Fort Stevens, Oregon. During the winter
months the mean temperature OF more
than half OF these states is above the
freezing point, and on the coast it ranges
between 40 and 45 degrees.
General Greedy says: ITO summarize,
Oregon and Washington territory are ia
vored with climate of unnatural mild
ness and salubrity. While the immediate
coast regions have very heavy rainfalls,
these climatic conditions favor to marked
extent the growth of most cereals and
other important staples"