davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-16
Ell PALAU1o REAL.

fuente un teatrO en- miniature, J
Sc trata de organizar bales, con
ciertos, juegos y otras atracciones
En- Ia 6poca dc la Regencia del
Duque de Orleans, durante Ia mi.
noria de LUIS XIV, el Palacio Real
empez6 & estar en- boga y lego 4
|su apogeo en- las del Imperio y Ia
Restauraci6n. NADIA faltaba para
hacer encantador aquel paseo ia
vorito: cafes, fondas, teatros, ca.
sas de juego, numerosas recreacio.
mes. En- el jardin Sc agolpaban Lac
gentes de todas classes, por las ga.
lerias apenas se podia andar, tan
ta era Ia concurrencia. Y sin EN-.
barge, carec1a entonces de Ia belle
"a artfstica que hoy tiene, pero era
Ia moda. Alif tenlan sus centres
de reunion todos los placeres, to.
dos los caprichos de aQuel tempo
las cosas mas triviales t0maban
ALI un aspecto fascinador. La Ro.
fonda, las galerias de MADEIRA, Ia
librerfa Lodoiska, el bazar donde
81 surtido de artfculos, su calidad
y la belleza de las vendedoras Incl.
taban a comprar, Ia linda pastele
"a, el vendedor de castafias, que
decian ser ell protegido del Regen.
te. ell cafe de los ciegos, el s6tano
del ventrilocuo, todas estas frivo.
lidades = las escenas de que fue
teatro en- ell perfodo de la Revolu-
ei6n el Palacio Real todos estos
recuerdos forman un coDjunto que
constituyen 81 leyenda hist6rica,
que le hacen hoy MERCER mas que
antes los favores de; p1blico.
Justamente, cuando aquellas feas
galesias dc MADEIRA 10 han geenpla-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07

magnificent territory, it was the ex-
press understanding with the Federal
government that they were not to be
disturbed in the possession of these
lands, and ought not now to be forced
to sell them. He is right. The gov
eminent should keep its faith with
these Indians, and neither swindle
them out of their lands nor allow it to
be DONE But in this instance it does
look like the white man was deter
mined to override the Cherokee con-
stitution and the treaties with the In
dams, which should be held sacred and
inviolable, in order to grab vast reaches
of country, now becoming valuable
made so by the railroads now crossing
the territory.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07
HOW OTHERS ARE HELPING THE
HOME.

The railroad and travelling men OF
Texas, who are banded together in an
association in aid of the Confederate
Home, held their regular weekly meet
ing last Sunday in Dallas. At the
meeting the widest range of discussion
was had, indicating how general was
the work the association was doing for
the Home and how generously its
members we're devoting, not only
their TIM, but their money, to the
cause. They propose there shall be no
expenses except of the most incon-
siderable kind, connected with their
collection OF these funds. The associa-
ton is permanent affair, bent upon
firmly establishing the Home with a
good endowment One set of resolu-
tions they adopted show what
outsiders are doing for the
Home and they are reproduced
with the full weight such editorial
advertisements may give. They read:
Whereas, the Thompson Comic Opera
company, of New York, very gener-
ously gave two benefits to the ex-Con-
federate Aid association; and
Whereas, we feel that we can safely
commend the Thompson Opera com
pany to the theater going people OF
Texas as a company OF first-class
artists; therefore be it
Resolved, That we hereby extend to
Mr.. Thompson and each and every
member of his excellent company the
thanks of this association for their gen.
erous effort in behalf OF the inmates OF
the Confederate Home, and would be-
speak for them liberal patronage in
their tour through the state.
This opera troupe will shortly visit
Austin and our people should by their
attendance show how Austin can APP
preciate such generous action. While
strangers are thus doing so much for
the MANNED and poverty-worn heroes
OF the state, what should we, who
boast the name of Texans, not be will
ing to do and if need be, sacrifice and
suffer in the cause?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07

Nor needs the skeptic's puny hands,
While near her school the church spire
stands;
Nor fears the blinded bigot's rule,
While near her church splre stands the
school,"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07
CONGRESSIONAL PROBABILITIES.

CONGRESSIONAL PROBABILITIES.
The New York Tribune some time
ago addressed an inquiry to Repub
lican members of the next house ask
ing if they were or were not in favor
OF the president and congress assum-
ing entire charge of Federal elections
in place OF the states, which now ri
them. Out OF nearly one hundred re-
plies all but four and a few non-com-
initial were in the affirmative. In
other words, the great body OF the
dominant party as represented Ill
congress favors this dangerous and I'M
necessary step in the direction OF con
solidation-one of the most pro
nounced schemes OF increasing the
power OF the central government that
have been undertaken since the war
of 1861. Will it be Accomplishment
Probably not just yet until the de-
baucl.ery OF the ballot and popular
corruption can be carried to still
greater lengths than now. AS regards
the approaching congress, 1t seems
likely that the smallness OF the lie
publican majority in both houses, the
opposition of some of the Republican
members, MS notably Blaine, and their
non-p possession of the two-thirds ma
jority will be the only thing that will
shield the south from the dangers OF
this and other dangerous legislation
The Democrats will be strictly on
the defensive, and though minority,
it will be minority sufficiently pow
erful to defeat movement like that
of the Federal government assuming,
or rather usurping, absolute control OF
congressional elections-a movement
that bodies as little good to the north
ern masses as to the white people OF
the south, against which latter it is
especially directed. 1t is some indi-
cation of better things TO see that at
least a few of the Republican members
of the house, as shown by the replies
TO the Tribune, are opposed to such
reckless and dangerous legislation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07
THE cuERoKEE STRIP.

The message or Chief Mayes deliver
ed to the Cherokee council yesterday
at Tahlequah, is nothing but what is
fair and Just so far as relates to the
sale of the outlet to the government
of the United States which the
commissioners of Uncle Sam
have for several months been
attempting to accomplish. Mayes
has all along been opposed to
parting with these lands which he
holds is expressly forbidden by the
Cherokee constitution. He is never
theless willing to refer the whole mat
ter to the Cherokee people, which he
says he will do by authority of the
council The chief throws on that body
the responsibility of taking the initial
step towards the sale of the strip.
Mayes states the truth in his mes
sage, when he says that when the diff
ferent tribes were moved into this
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07

in its influence than any other of any kind
whatsoever.
Upon its we'll or i'll doing depends the
future character of American citizenship
and the destiny of the republic"
AT AMARILLO.
THE COUNTY JUDGE AND SHEEIFFS
AT LoGGERHEADs WHICH is
THE "sURE ENOUGH"
SHERIFF?
Advise Asked on Legal Point Sprung by
an Officer Of the Frontier
Battalion.
AT AMARILLO.

The mail for the adjutant generals
Office Yesterday was noticed to be par
ticularly heavy, and among the
weighty letters was the following let
ter, which is deemed of sufficient inter
est to print in full, and will doubtless
serve as an interesting morsel, from
legal standpoint, for the digestion OF
our able attorneys:
| AMARILLO, Tex, November 2, 1889.
Adiutant General King, Austin Tex:
Dear Sir-The county Judge and the
commissioners have declared the office
of sheriff of this county vacant on ac-
count Of the sheriff not being able,
to make a good and sufficient hond{
and they have appointed anotank
man who has made a good bond turl-
they required the old sheriff to ,ce OF
everything pertaining to the ofO the
sheriff and tax collector over tn says
new sheriff. Now, Sheriff Gobe'o right
the commissioners court has n made,
to accept the bond which heNng, or
and refuses to turn over anythTOunty
to give up the Office. The caoben
Judge asks me to disarm Sheriff GSses-
and his deputies, and to take poSprt
sion of the keys to the Jail, The CD to
gave the sheriff forty days in whichhw
make his bond, and he has failed; noe
the doubt with me is this, has tai
commissioner court a lead
right to do anything besides suspect
an officer. Does not the distris
Judge have to make this order for hin
removal Would like to have you tell
me what action to take in regard to
this matter as the captain is not here
and don't know just where to find him
at present. Am very respectfully !,
yours, j. M. BRITToN,
In charge detachment G. B. F. B.
In the absence of General King, tile
officials do not like to advise Mr.. Brit
ton on account of the liability thRt
may attach by reason of obeying am
insufficient order. In all probability
the letter will be submitted to AttoF-
ney General Hogg for opinion on the
matter.
Tf .,o,, hoya ,,orar mead 10 rtoris IL
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07

Don't let neuralgia and rheumatism
gel rooted in the system, but kill them
with Salvation Oil.
Hot drinks should be avoided in
cold weather. They have tendency
TO weaken the lungs and throat. Take
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for coughs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07

THE Maggie case has been advanced
on the docket of the supreme court OF
the United States and will soon be
reached. In that decision are involved
questions of state rights and Federal
jurisdiction of more profound import
than has been imagined by those who
have considered the killing of Judge
Terryin its criminal aspects merely.
IT seems to have been a victory toT
the Democrats all along the line. AT
a late hour last night Virginia was
safe, New Jersey triumphant and New
York CALAMITY aligned, while the Re
publicans of Ohio were in consterna-
ton. The administration at Wash
ington yesterday picked up no crumbs
of comfort.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07

IT Is pity, pity, veritable pity
the San Antonio fair had to open
under such unpleasant conditions OF
weather. But there must be a sun
behind this cloud of ill omen. If per-
severing merit could WOO the god OF
storms to smiles, then should he beam
on the fair association with aradiance
of JOY, outshining the brilliancy of the
lightning's flash. He cannot prove
obdurate. All Texas pleads with him
in San Antonios behalf, and he must
yield. ess to the fair.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07

AN old Confederate Home veteran
who styles himself ION furlough" for
the past six months, and to whom
The STATESMAN goes gratuitously,
writes us: II have sent to Tennes-
see, Mississippi, Georgia and Ken
lucky over one hundred copies of THE
STATESMAN, and have received twenty
three letters in regard to Austin and
the state. / did it so those people
could see the advantages of the Lone
Star State as compared with the old
red hills of the older states" That
man should not be an old decrepit
soldier, stranded by life's ebb tide.
He has in him the spirit of true nine
teenth century vim and enterprise.
How many of the younger people OF
this city and state does this example
put to blush? Texas, and every
county and city in it, wants people ;
the inducements for immigration are
here, and we should not be slow to
let the world know about them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07

Mr.. M.-That had he sure. He was
deaf and dumb.-Pick Me Up.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07

If you have never used Carriers Lit
tie Liver Pills, go at once to the near
est drug store and get trial. They
will surely please you. Don't oree
this n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07

BUSINESS will pause today while the
circus stops and rolls by. Old men
are simply mature boys, and the circus
has charms for all.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07

IF CONGRESS SHOULD NOT FAV OR
Colonel James B. Simpson, OF Dallas,
is reported to heartily agree with ex-
Galveston Major Ernst, to the effect
that congress will never stop the drib-
let harbor appropriation system it has
long pursued and vote bulk sum for
any one point on our coast. He draws
this conclusion from the expected COM
bination of present established ports
and OF all the railroad systems of the
country in opposition to any such com
petition as our port would prove. He
concludes, if Texas is to have a port,
she must dig it herself, and he advo-
Gates a constitutional amendment
permitting the issuance OF twenty
million dollars of bonds for the con-
struction of two ports-one at Calves
ton, the other at Arkansas Pass. He
figures that the harbor dues would
pay interest and sinking fund on loan.
Much against our will, we fear he may
be correct in his estimate of the
power of the combined capital
and influence of the vast
money powers owning the railroad
systems of the county, and the great
interests at central ports. But if he
is right about it, Texas is only forced
back upon what she can with ease
accomplish and what in furthering her
true welfare she must perform, found
her own ports. They would at once
prove paying investments. The only
questions would be the method OF
raising the money-and the determi-
nation of the sites of the ports.
Dallas has spoken for Galveston and
Arkansas Pass-the rest OF the state
might not agree.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-07

Permit me now to briefly review what l
have been saying to y0utonight. The pub
lie school has been developed in the United
States from the private school, and has be-
come one of the institutions on which all
our state constitutions are based. In Texas
the theory of public education antedates
the state itself, and has been an essential
part of all our constitutions. Our system
has recovered from the disastrous effects of
the extremes of excessive central authority
and excessive local option, and is progress
ing steadily with the growth and progress
of the state. The public school system is
vital institution of liberty loving and pro-
gresslve people. 1t has ample authority to
do its work-the preservation of the state
through good and intelligent citizenship.
1t has its responsibility commensurate
with its authority.
1t has its own peculiar scope and
functions and cannot usurp those of other
fundamental institutions. 1t is the most
democratic of all our institutions for it is
based on the fundamental doctrine of
equal rights for all and special privileges
for none" 1t is unsectarian, but its work
harmonizes with all the agencies that tend
to the promotion of "pure and undefiled
religion" In this great republic we have
100000 public schools and 10.000,0OO pupils,
maintained at cost of 125.0O0,OO0, and
owning $200000,000 worth OF school
property. In Texas we have 5000 of these
schools and 100000 of these children, and
we have an endowment for public educa-
ton worth $l00,000,0O0 Well may the New
York World say:
"The work of the public schools is. by
all ODDS, more vital and more far-reaching
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
sine erita,snIt6e Sferte.

sSa lunBl, ein E5rli9er eruffer Sar.
gain nit Preis5crabictnHg Der Bu3
auFgeiIaprltcn bnputaten An3iige In
unierrr srFten Gtasr. Statt iid lang
Iam bertautenbe Mrtitrl unh i6le5te
Mnfer unb SaGuns aus5uiuden, mic
9ies rings nm nns bon Aldermen
Ra6afcrn gei9tebt, ncbutru nit Dir
gan3C Stage - bic tBeaeriten, mic
nj1t tttinoer bic beliebtcfcn Irtitel
limb bringen iie ale anf So bcruns
ter. Wartie'n iHpurtirtcr Wurifcb5
tn gIattcn unS anoeren MnfGru, gum
8erfaufe fir a9t,ebn Snaars eingrs
iftlt, prrbcn irkt fit SO abgcgeben.
Rartie'n tlcgauter &aiimire in ibG=
nen gnf>Wnsii9eu II. GmtamaBs, jest
SO. Cine en0rme &cibrG5CbiOts, Oaz
runtcr Die fleiOiamen i6mur3cn nmn
Ounfclbrannrn, jett$9. Sine ansers
leirnc Gribe ibOttiider unO irlanbis
idcr SnreOs in nt9t i9mnbenbrn
Tarbeu ebeufaa8 So. SeOer StBl unb
jebc Gualitat, jebes @uitsr, jehe
S6attiruug nbcr ie6es 0cmrbe-aqe
bieic @u6c auf SO gsrabscicbf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
Sic auetGeBte % o0e,

Gr begann Wnntag - er i9licBt
Gamffag GbtnO 40. Gin Serfaui
ann Ssrren 9tnjiiBen aus ireier
9ano-etn Gtagrn'gerfani ubue &C.
5erbc. 9ie augcmrine STerte bun
ilbCr filnf 2nuienh guten @n3itgen-
Die in hieier Saiion in rnrrefter
SSGenn angefcrtigt tuorSen - fir
ntun 9nIlars. Sic riIf5altsa
IOIrSlusnabl in unierer ganSeu rrRcn
Stage - bcr pppnlGreu 9uupt,Nn'
s.Gtage hes geiummtrn 6ei6afts.
2lusmabl unter btri6ienrncn NIT
5rbn 9nllars9usiigen fiir 99-9lusz
nabl inter SunScrtcn bun S15sAns
3iigcn fit S9-Musmabl nnter ibnen
alien nbnr AItbnIt uber SWeiOrutig=
felt fir So. Sa8 1T Die OFertc,
&pslfe tIus lcbte gSn6e geId)Gftig
ErbteIt-9as 1T bic STGrte, Wclbe
Man6cm brtuegt, hieicn >gnmmer
Einen Ggtraean5ng 3n fanfeu, nnO
bic hiesm66igc QlbiaB Stcigerhng
II irb acigrn. mie raid nnb tuie nfit
ii6 Dir 0ei@id1tc bom nGtagcu=ger'
nj" brrbreitet Eat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
ser G80r0 fgt gSaserfDrD, 81. q.

BbilabeIpbta, q. Sutt-Dea g2,
teCeeu boa &au6en ii GO tebt geIunBeu, Den
g!or0er p0n 2uigt staples, alias 8iuopoli,
n Der TetioH UOu Dit1aeI &labra6o, etuem
lituggren 8ruber Don Quiai &tatTaco, Der
Unu RafIas CIr9 aiueu Sltnteui3us t0ttltd
5eILeBt nEroe, IN ernittelu. Die Trau BON
RjGar6 @lad. aai becen BET 28aterforb, st..
s., geIseeaer 6arA bic llatbat ueriibt Uur6e,
mar Iugeu5euaiH Der 0eetereu un6 t5eutF
3irts rem OhengeranHter Dti6qel @ta6raeo
als 8enisntgen, pe!9er gt0ple5 nit elmer
JIinte Guf ben fopf iGIRg, 10 bag Der RiB,
balteIte sinen C0mpli5trten SdlIoeIbru@ ers
lit. Ger 6ergang bel Der 4faire mar fol-.
9enber: I'm 3tenfag b!elteu bic ttaIieuis
id3en Seerenpiliider bel 8Baterforo Elm 3edls
geLuse. abeHbs 6 llbr autittbrte baun 2ut9t
Enples bic 14.ldbrt9e &oGteE Bee gut9i
@labrabO nit heren @tHTUiutgung. SobaIo
bic iibrigen JtaIiener gamabr uIr0eu, b18 Die
Beioen geilobGn ieieu, oertol9ten iie oa8 flitdI.
ttge 2iebespGar uuo hoIten es Elm. Sohalo
gtQpIe8 tas alien @Iabraoo Gnf9ttg Duroe,
f2usrte sr auf benieIben feline nit 3lebpoieu
seIGoeae Gltate ab uub traf 10 gut, baB Der
Gite Uiaar fhner bernuuoet 81 Sobeu
fiirite. Ben ben anoereu StaIteueru entris
uua elmer oem bet5bIahgen 9Gii8ea ietue
5!inte unb baarbeitete oamtt &sstereG oerart,
tGB er nil etnem Spfer tn oas y&copars
Fo'PjtaI" gei5afft peroeu muBte, no CT bQi0
tayouf faIb. Der I9narUarleB.e Gtubrlo0
iGnett uc9 INNER 3l0iIdeu 2ebeu uuo 5Q9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
8gt5esrnR sst, Dne3 Stugat tta0
GnMflMfh-

4Ibanb, R.sy., q. Sali. per gu.
pertutenbeut Der 0Hentlthea arbeiten ia BE-
na6TiGtigt porheu, 6aB rpalrene oss geatss
gen StuImes Der StaHalzaqu6outt Ia 5QIt
BIaia bebeateu6an 56a6en selittea bat.
ftz8rooffteIo, Wafi., 2l. SLIt.-
Sin iur6tbarer 8eDitterfurm BAT in noCbs
fpefiIid5ea Gbeite upn D2faGgjstts qroBe
Seraeerungea aaaeJi9ttt. Sac. S. STEINER
lruroe bier bpm BliBe etiala8eu. Die Qat.
tIh8enEl9t2 Der ,yfaasGn3IGg0er EeIephOa'
uno GeIegrapbea z&g4aHge Comp" pI;6eE
Seri0rt.
&BartGfou, 8.sBa., q. Suli.-Der
&if= uab Der BGcas6IaB tiu6 il 6olge Der an
1aLteaben 8egeusiifs Don gleLeu aus i5csR
ujern getreten ua6 baben has 3AQuagb Hbers
futbat. GroBc IiaHeu BGa5oIJ uarSeu forts
gajamemn1t HHo bic @etras0ei.lAsv esrpitet
Gtargis, Dat.r q. 5uIi. gaataab ei'
res Sehitterfurma5 pGr5e Gin Soga bes
SSarmsrB SamueI QaBfeT BON Gltbe gri5(as
geg. Son oen Eartsu GG5enauHel fub ots
getraiaeieloer i3uEr beiadgigt ruorben.
AN Eerbam, RzD,, d. JulE.-Gin
firdtetIi4es 9eDitter .a0g 5pr8ef2Ea Ibsao
uoer 6as Ul0baDfsG54l nab Iidltste betr64ts
!idIeu S9abeu gR. Die Bride ber ,, ,Beit=
SsOre'8Gb4" bel Sa0ian &aals pGr0a uoa
BEN augei3nOusnea Ga9e fortgeri7eu uab
iiuf @iirernaeaoEs, bic auf eec Briide iiauz
ben, fiiir5teu IN ben Bad bina1. 3as Griim'
merruert btIbete et1en Damn, az bem iid1
bcs Bafer faute, bas babur6 oie StrGseA
5es Sorfes ii5ar4nemulte. Die 9eleiie 6er
p8efz Shore Sabu" fnO 5piiaeu Su6ian=
GafiIe uub Sort Elata an uebEeIeu 9teDeH
uuteIIpiiIf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
Set peruERte saftEmtTer

Eem.Dorf, 81. Sui. - Bon 0em perz
miB;eu 2nitidltiier BrOf. 9Ogan traf aud
bRnte feline GHu6e elm. 6r. Campbell ersieIt
eire 8epeid5e Don Erau 9ognr. tueIhe mel.
bet, BAG fla ioiort nod Jietp 0ort tcrlmsu
ptrO. Sn Sadion, Rjdl., If bas gertdt
in llmIaufe, bab Campbell eiHe 8epel5e
U0u Sogan erbieit, rpeI6a olrIaIba in 9afts
leebure, eiHem 8Crfe auf goag S8lano, 100
gItiIen BON Stems Dott, aufgegebau bcban
iol. 20ut tieier Depei9e I0u 5ogan am
8iguFag &berb nm 10 ll5r iuuerlalb elmer
Weile ran bem Sorfe geIanbet uno geraSe
inter ba8 terabfuFeube 2lftftiff IN liegeu
gsiommen letn, @r lei f0fi erftft uuo !Ditr6e
gsfolten ieiu, nsun er uitt bic geifesaez
9eEnart getabt bdtte, fid eIuen g3eg bur9
ccs &auoUQsuugetbim 81 lduetben. Mab.
toEt, aIs Iebenoig babe er Oas Dorf errei4t
rnb Ocrt bet guteH gepteH gfege gefua0ea.
&or @tiG0piuug uno 6uuger lei er iolort b.
spuBtIUs aetporbsu, unb gteuanb babe &C.
mp6t, rer er JET, bic am Dtituo1 Uattfag
cas- Gufti6iff gefuuoeu mrr5e NIB 6OgaR iaia
8enuEGain nieber erlaaste: 3a Iet IS i5r1
in teH Siuu getommeR, fl3 ru1ig III oer.
hoIteH rnb ben 3CitlgHe5egttteTRaltstn &C.
tegenbeit 81 lenistiogeQgR Berhlan 81 gas
hpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
sdlreGltdle aeffeIaGrnIn1nt.

&iuciHnati. 21. Suli.-Giue Spa3tal.
8epei@e ron @a5tn9tonsGOurtBouie, G5io,
an bic btefge Commercial, ga5etta" 5erttbz
tet Hber cine fiirdterii4e Reifels grplofioa,
palbs ft gafern Ibeub um a6 llBE ereigs
nete. Cine tragbare SG3emisIens sDampfs
mai6iue bon % BfeEbatraft puu1pte gBaiisr
aus SruuneH Titr oie Heuen gBafierwerte, bic
in ienem Grte sebaut rperoeH. Bi6btIh 3ers
ipraHg oer 3efsl nit eiaam Idrefttden GHar
in Stitde, &ie YGusn Der 8o5tau uuo &lr.
Drubeten fub; TObte - 6reb. gB. RurreG,
O}G6inift, bndf6bIid5 In Gt4de 3er.figu,
ura ytQtbantet EapIor, fart UerFjiurtelt
8etngHoete- teI Neger Sobu 5aplor, Sqql.
0cGleaH, Dan. SopFius, Charles &obiuig1,
@gcrgC 8Ome, Same8 9arper uuS ggiutam
gem0tt SObn 3. Dtorton, ser G9nlraftor
fir ben San Der Mnferperfe, uurSe a6eu-
fans I3psr DerIegt. Der Refiel fog 15O
D0rbs ueit tpr6 eineu @alb uGb Die Tsu.
eruGg leo 0ar0s pait Ia Der eutgageuaeIes'
ten &idtuug. llria6e bes lIa9lidsl etu
ubeibeilter 6eiieI, nie6riger BaTielfauo uno
Gin unerfobreuer Rai4tait, Der ieiE gsbeu
UeJlor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
eueaM's 8ruoer tss Qebens socgoE,e,

ct. EBomus, Ont, q. Sui. - gEm.
6ogGn non Sadiou, Gin Stuber 6e8 oerul!8z
ten GufiififIsrs 6. 2. 50aau, fiteg bier 8e,
ftlu Abeub, nm IL ubr, nit etnen 8aGou
4CCO SuB bod empOr Inb bat be; bieier 9se
legenbeit beiuabe etu gebeR eingebis5t. 8aS
obere 2eittnu bes 8a1eus oermideIte fi6 II
Seu 60uidirn, mo erf ais Der Salon bei' n
Serabfsigen iuusrbalb 800 6ns bon oem 30
ten getommen mar, fOnute Der 2aftIdifier
tas SeiI abiGttttsIu. &r p0r aeipruugen,
ebe er Die @ntoGdRn9 9emadt bate. Der
BnIlrH tpiitbe fd auf oem Sagi9irm umges
brebt unb benIsIben anf ben 8ooen getrie5eu
babeu. Sosau iprang aaf eiuan 5teiu Quf,
brGd 3nei 8ippeR uEo puybe fHnf,tg Sns
nett 'ortgtl1Iejft, tDoSur9 er on Der Sette
uub Der SauIter paut=g5itHrfHugeu erlitt.
Gr rsiis beIte 0crgeu uu1 Sadjoa a5.