davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-03
Male Help Wanted.

CeO SALARY, $40 EXPENSES IN AID,
VUO vance, allowed each month.
Steady employment at home or travelling
Ne soliciting. Duties delivering and
making collections. No postal cards. Ad.
dress with stamp. HAFER & Co., Piqua,
Ohio. decI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-03

A. Livingston is sole agent TO
Rubicon Springs Mineral Water,
Lake Tahoe, and is ready to fill all
orders promptly.
DIR. L. G. Winnie can be found at
his Dental Parlors on Telegraph st
one door west of Carson. .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-03
PamIico Wins.

The following dispatches were re-
ceived from Hawthorne yesterday
HAWTHORNE, Dec. 2.
10 WILLIS G. CLARKE Judge
denies Pamlico motion to reject YER
dict and says defendants are entitled
to ledge in dispute.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-03
Female Help Wanted.

r WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES
L on salary to take charge of nv
business at their homes Light, very
week. Reference given Good pey for
part time. Address with stamp. Mrs.
MARION WALKER, Louisville, KY dec1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-03

Weather indications; LEGAL rains,
cooler.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-03

cooler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-14
Ser erffe gd,ritt.

Gieaeft 1T Sbr sanSes Gpiem au6er Ortnuns, 81,
tbnnen ntft slen, ntbt idlaien, n4t benten : furs
frasen fidb eritaunt mas Sbnen eisentlb febie @i,
loaeu etne lel4e Warnuns ni4 untea&tet laien. Dai
IT Der erite SGritt gu asemeiner Nerpenz 3errltuns
sic brauhen elm 9erpen= StdrtunsS =Mittel, unb IN
@leerie Stters iperpe STE @leS upen, mas Sur Ser
eauns Res natirliden 3uianbes Sbrer 0erpen nbt9io
tit. neberrai9enoe 6eiultate fplgen benz @ebrau1e
nteieS sroBen Nerpen@Ionic. Der appitt tebrt rre=
Der, bic 9erbauuus ppstebt i pteber in sereselte,
gHetie uno 9eber unb Rteren ne9men ibre 1bdtfstei
mteber rte frlber auf. Nfan peru9e eine Nlaide.
NTetS 80 6ents bel o. 0retb, 3bpmpirn & 81. unt
alien anberen apptbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-14
@rlluernrur 3ns-Sont Gin 9fuH

: @ruuerneur &oB-iast ein Nufis
ner Berl6t OOm IL. DECEMBER -erbielt
bcu'e Morgen cine auf $4,000 lautenoe
aliDeiiung ftir oas eonf6berirts 5oIoa.
teabeim, luel6e Die 9tlfs @eieni9aft
Der Giienbabasg sgeamten BON Dallas ges
i6ldt batte. Sn einem 8esleitidreis
ben tpitD geiast. baB bic @efenfdaft
bon 3eit 3a 3eit 10 lange nod fleinere
Summer ienben iuirb. Tim bic berfrap.
pelten uno arbeitsunfdbisen eonf6berirs
ten Sol6aieH por Nangel gu betpabren,
big bic 2esislatur-boHenilid Die nd9s
ife i6on- geniigenbe 8ortsbrungen fir
Die unterbaliung ber Qnitalt eetroffen
baben tpir6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-14

= Ser Sabresberidt Der 81. 9oris,
artanfas & Seras 8abn, tpel9er beute
in Iuifin eingetroIfen 1T, seiet, baB GAO
Weilen gabnitrede unter 8etrieb lino.
Die Saua unb 9eritslunsss Goiteu baz
ben $4,000, 1886 betragen. Dos
Stammfapital belduft lih auf $16,.
081, 900; bic aushebenben g9uI6.
bombs auf $17,180,000; bic Gumme
Der fdligen S9ulncoupons auf $685.
10. Oie ginnabmen fir has lebte
Sabr maren fir Yafiagier.ge rberung
70,936; fiir Gradttransport 1902 ;
058; fiir 8ef6rberung ber griefpof
500, 800; Der @rprsBsSa6en $25. .052 !;
4us anoeren Auelen $14, 545;. 5otal.
@lnnabme 81, ,440,O
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-14

fpiirf Du es ni9t = fiiblf Ou fie
nidt tuieoertebren, bic aIte friI6e sSu.
0enbtrait : 0 Ssrterluft abe! = Sci
rubig, unterbrad ct ii6. oa fie ibn Itarr
anfab, es 1T nur gsfommen. tpie es bat
tommen mii1en; ldge etuise 3rennung
i'm GatbfdluB @ottss, tpir bdtten uns
bier oben fdmerli6 besegnet
Sic f6iittelte bos 6aupt unb eg fubr
fort:
Qls i'd Elm Bu6e mar, butt' ia eiae
iolde 4raft beg WoleHs = alles iebt'
i'd bur6 - ni6ts f6ien mir uuerreih
bar. = WeiBt Gu, mas bos gsfte mar,
bas i1 bur9leBte2 4m Sage, ba i'd
oieies 8eiDanb anleete, ma6te i'd bas
@ellibbe, feinen SUP nsbr in bic 56wes
fferufir9e 5u febsn. Sd bab's gsbals
ten, ober i'd bin baruR fat 81 @runb
geganGea = Mu,b = Graft = 2ebenss
freubisteit--es iiarb allss bin lit mir, al.
leg - entieblibe @ebanten peinigten
mid = @ttuifensbiffe fraBen mir an
Der SeeIe = i'd bungerte = i'd burfete
i i'd i6lus mir ben &nden bIutig =
i'd fnieets balbe Sage auf ipiben Stei,
nen - umfOnif! Sd wuro' 70 NIB unb
eleno, baB i'd meine lsbte Stunbe fir
/ gefomnleu belt - unb 70 bin i'd berauf
gefrO6en, I'm auf nleinem 96diten 3ll
fterben =
. nein-nein- -itammeIte bas Md6s
den. st lddelte uuo breitete bic Mrme
lDeit aus, baB iid ber Wino in feinen
Nermeln berfing.
8litte SOttes, bra9's in belem eyus
bsIton bon feinen 2ippen, i'd bin gefuns
bet = i'd fam tpieber molsn = ba
oben Ia. ba bin i1 babeim = ba muB
i'd bleiben unb f6affen unb mirten, 70
MES ireine Sraft berlan9t = uei6
nidt suriid - SuierI, g bilft fein gez
fnnen mebr = fdau, mas aug mir
iporoen 1T, uHb ltOB mid ins alte 2eben
3uriid.
uno tuie er 70 oa ftanb, bic 6dnbe
Siiternb nod ibr ausseifredt, oemiiibige
Bite in benz flammenben 9luse, ba
fonnte fie nidt anbers -ba umi6loB He
ieine &e6ts nit ibren beiben 0dnben
unb iprad:
go tref' uns bic Strafe aufammeu |
yto6 cine WeiIe IaBen He liille BEL
einanber; boiler Sounenslar3 lag iebt
iiber Berg unb Sbal, bar3iger Sannens
buff bur9iir6mte bic 2uit.
Sie Seioen atbmeten tief unb idauten
l9meraberfunfen in bic iOnnige Melt
oenn bor ibnen lag bic 3ufunft boiler
Sorgen.
Sob uns geben fpra9 Der Sriebl,
oorber aber fniee nieSer unb loB uns
8ott cine Siibne bringen - er it al.
9iltig = er f9aut uns ins Ser3 unb tann
unfer @lenb ni9t pDllen = er nanbte
ben Bid Der Come Su. 6eilig ioQ fe
mir fein, rief er laui, big i'd bur6 mci
ner Sdnbe Irbeit uns bier oben elm
0eim gef6affeu. 2lmeu! uub isbt
blnab 81 ben Meniden = bas beiBt :
gum &f - Dir ilt tppbl angft, gu.
ierlY fragte er, iie Ool Webmutb anz
blideno.
sic i6itislte bas Saupt: WeiBt. mir
1T ME oamals auf benz Brett = id
bati' tuobl anaii, aber i'd ba5' Die 4us
gen gei9loRea uno mid an Dir felfge.
balten.
gr nidte unb fie itiegcn Sano in
Sano bon lbrem 60d)iten berab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-14
Sic t,cnc Gntbefnua.

ole 9Iue baben Sbre Treunbe uno 8etannten bappr
igreben abren geaei8t iub sic aud ielba Giner ppr
Denen, tpelde an lid ieblt erfabren babcn, pie su
bteS Wtttel ut. s8enn Sic e8 emals rerludt baben
bann iiub sic aud elm treuer Sreunb baprn. Dem
tper etnmal enen 9eriu4 NIT Or. tins8 Neuer Gnt.
eedung 9emaht bat, ber bait eS aud ppn her 3eit al
tmmer in ieinem 9auie. 2Benu Sic e3 md niemals
9ebraut babeu, unb einen uiten pber cine GrtdItunt
baben ipen, cher irsenb ein 2einen Der 2unse, bel
9alleS rber her Sruit nann perl6afen sic itA etnt
Sla5fe bierppn unb rerIu6en sic es. Der GrfpIo
pro in ieeem Sale sarantirt pber faS @elp nirb ,u:
rldse5abH. ErebeFai6en gratis in her Gpptbete ppr
Dreibf 3bpmpipn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-14
Staat Sbio, Staot 8oIebo, !
QueuS &ounth. S. S.

6rant9 3. Gbene9 befdpSrt, bag sr ber
dlterc gartner Der G5irma 3. 3. gbeueb &
60, if, neIde @siddfie in Der staet 2oebp,
in Oben genanntem @ountb uno Staote, t6ut,
nno Dab befapte 6irma Die Summe bon e n.
bunSert DpIlarS fir jeben 5au bon Sfa.
tartb beSablen pirO, Der burd ben @ebraud,
bon SaIt's aatarrb aur nidt aebtiIt
peroen tann. 6rant :. 6 &bene9.
8efdborcn Dor mir unb unterf6rieben in
meiner @ssenpart AM 6. September A. ID. 's6
GE.I u. IS. @IeafOn,
wv Offentlider aotar.
SallS gotarrb aur tpirb innerIid) aenum.
men unO Dirtt 6rstt auf bas 8Iut un6 Si.
f6eimi9en Sberadden oeS SAaems. 9abt
Sud umlonIf 3eu9nine fontmen
3. :. @beneb IL 60, felebo, 8.
az 8crtauft bon apotbetern, rs @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-14
Eeras &.

Nus unsliidli@et 2iebe per9iitete
ft9 in Georgetomn 9lllpina 9udni6,
Die In elmer Gamlie bients.
= 81. 60. &anbaa, Der felt 1854
IN 8alositon als Irat prattirte, iit &C..
ltorben.
= Ser Staotfatb bon Corpus @brifii
bat oas Wegere6t ertbeilt fur cine
ShaBenbabn. Sieielbe tpirb bon benz
neu 3u erbaaenben 6oteI on ben pprt
Nranias Cliffs auslaufen, nod beiben
Yabnb0fen uno auf ben Bluff tpeiterge=
fiibrt. llniernebmer 1T Die port Nrans
fas 9ompagnie. s,s-6s-
= Der Serseant s. Gulielmann bon
Der Gunoesarmee bate einen @efanges
men Namens Gelir SbarrO bon 9fio
OOro mad Sort Sbafter. prefibio Co.,
gu transportiren. unterwe9s fam ct
an eineauelle unb Iegte is9 auf bie@rbe,
um bon oem frii9en Wafer su trinten.
Siefen Wugenblif benubte Der @efans
gene, fi6 auf ibu gu werfen uno elm
fir6terlI6es Gin9en auf 2eben unb
3ob begann. Sbarro berlu1te, benz
5ergeanten ben Reuolber au entreiben.
IS gelang Giifielmaun enbIid, obenaui
gu tommen uno feline Waffe gu aieben,
cod war er nod ni9t frei. Nnitatt
aber feinen @egner su erf6ieBen, tpo3u
er unter ben umitdnoen beredtigt 9eDes
fen tpdre, idlug er ibn nit Dem &epoIs
berfolben iiber ben 9Opf, mas Sbarro
peranlaBte, ben Sampf aufSugeben.
Slider bra6te 6difelmann bann feinen
8efangenen mad benz Sort. 8eioe ers
regten bel ibrer Nnfunft aber @ritaus
nen. benn fie bluteten, paren 3ertrabt
un0 beri6uuoen.
sd babe Samaritan Nerbine" bers
nrtige Wunber tpirten ieben, baB idb
mid i'm Snterene bon gpilepiifern ni9t
entbalten fam, es ribnenb au ertpdbs
men. Der Yatient, ben i6 unter meis
ner 8ebanbillng ba!te, 1T iebt pbuig
Don ieineu Nnfdllen gebeilt rrDrbcn.
Mr. 8ertlep. Elm S9wieseriobn bes
Ri4fers @aafffe in 4sbtabuIa, Obio,
bate cine fleine 9o9ter, bic felt ibrer
@eburt an epileptif9en &rdmpFen lit.
Seit He bic erfe 9oiis Don Samaritan
yterbine geHommen bate, baben fid bic
4nfdlle nidt pieterboIt. Cine Srau,
Namens 0farp Sobnfon, Die felt ibrer
@eburt on Der Gauiu@t lit unb ieit 20
Sabren benz @OuniD 3ur 2aft selegeu
bate, tuurbe sebeilt. a6er Der merit
Diirbi9ie Gall, ber 81 meiner ipeciensn
GenntniBnabme gefommen 1T, mar Der
zines Sobnes 5ss Scr. Bradbury in
Manbattan, 3anias, ber bas idmmsr=
li6fte uub tldglidFte Bib barbot. oaB
i'd is seieben babe. 8eritanb. gepe=
gunssfdbisteit, ia, ielbit bas 2tben
bate er f6On belnabe eingebiBt. 9a
rietb i9 ben @ltern, Samaritan Nerbine
au benuBen. Sic beitellteu auf telegras
pbif6em We9e cine Glai9e unb in 10
3agen fonnte Der Snabe f6on tpieber
geben. Or. 6. 6. Yattee, Mans
battan. Ganfas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-14
= Sn 9eutidlanb geborene abge.

= Jn Seuti6!an6 9eborene Nbges
orbnete fBeH I'M segenwdrtigeu, 81,
3oagreRe iebr lpenige, tpeHiger aIs su
irgenb einer 3eit Ddbrenb Der lsBten Is
Sabre; pir 5dbIen in Der langen &eibe
nur Grieo,it IS. gtiebtinebaus Don ct.
2ouis, Sacob u. @eBenbainer un6
6ermauu 2eblbad bon Nep SerIep,
&arl 8artpig uno @. 8. 8rudner BON
Wiseonfu. NuBerbem n1re alIenfoas
nod Der i'm 2anbe geborene Natb.
6rant su nennen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-14

sW Grid Naeneer, go. 41O
yfOrb 2areOo,S ,StraBe. bat bic befeinge.
ri6tete SeifensG Gabrit in San antonio,
unb es liegt i'm ureigeniien Snterefe
beg 8ubIitums, bort gu faufen, no bic
greife am billigiten fnb uab CUTE
Waare geliefert tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-14
Wnflens Nlrnira.saIhc

Die bette SaIbe Der g8eIt fir s&nitte,
0uetfdun9en, @efdpiire, tisber. unb Saut.
ausIdlag, Gledte, gefpruneene Sdnbe, tjrpfi-
beulen uno alle Soutfronfbeiten turirt pa.
morrboibeu oosr feline BeSabluns, 8nIlisC
Satisfaetion gorantirt ober oas @elo ntro
juriiderfattct. 26 gents bic Sdo6teI. BUM
8ertauf i'll allen apotbeteu. 0rsif, 9bomp.
fon G. 60, @b0leInIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-14
@nfnnrt III in Ieiht henreifI

= &odport III in lei6t be9reifli1e
Iufregung DerieBt, neil in Den lebten
atpei Wo9en bon 9usudrtisen bot
ilber 100000 Wertb @igentbum ange.
fault Durbe. Sas @isentbum Ser gan.
gen Staot ilt nur gu $4,000 abees
5d11kt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-14
Sin yDed1lelbIott ner6ffe

= Gin We6IeIblait per6ffentli9t
fOlgenben SepefdensWe6fel atpifden
benz frana0iiifen unb Dem bretiliani=
f6en 8oulanger: Youlanger on 6On'
feca: ,8ratulire. Grbitte &ecept. -
6onfeca an 8oulanger: oUeileib.
.,Yr0ins. .""
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-14

Madt Cure 8eitelunsen fit Stu.
delbrabt, slatten Orabt. Giienbled, /,
RupferbIe9 unb 26tbe bel Biper &
8 6uItbeB. 80 & 35 gBeit Cons
merce StroBe, San 9lntonio, Ssras.
Spart @elb unb 3eit.
8nrantie fir nieotigiie Ytarftpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-14

Rd- 9uulop.. Gnorz unb SteiIou=
9iite bel . aneoa & Cob II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-14
g bu m.

Cab iiiu9it cine Gpbcu -9lante,
lluo cS uedt mid Der Gebantc:
Nlanhem mag bies 8eilpiel lrommen
Nrieden, nm empoSutommeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-14

I@~ unter3eug in ieber S6tpere unO
gu iebem 8reiie. Sembens uno 8ois
Ietten. NrtiteI aug ben befen Gabriten
bel paneoa 6 9 bn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-14
@plitter,

9es S6toeines @nbe 1T Der Wurf
Nnfang.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-14

s@- @enn Sbr @uern pollen Wertb
IN Ansiigen baben uollt, 10 iebt
@ud bic 9erbifs unb 8inter 8orrdtbe
Bel pancD & 9 bn an.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-31
A LITTLE MORE LIGHT.

George II. Bates, of Wilmington, Del,
Sent to Samoa by Secretary Isayard in
1887. Throws Little Light the Stat
OF Affairs in That Qrsrzer.
WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. 2i.-Geo. FL.
Bates, of this city, who was sent to Samoa
by Secretary Bayard in 1887, sends the
following letter to the Morning News:
To THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING NEwS-In
your editorial this morning on the Samoan mat
ter. you refer in conclusion to what you call q
protocol agreed upon in 1887 by Secretary
Bayard and the German and British Ministers
at that time. You are evidently laboring un1er
a m;sapprehension in supposing that what has
been referred to the public documents as
protocol of the conference was in some sort
preliminary treaty agreement No agree
ment was reached at the conference. What
were termed the protocol which Secretary Bay
ard wished to communicate to Congress. but
which the British and German Governments
declined to permit him to make public. were
simply the daily records of the proceedings OF
the conference. and not an agreement actually
entered INTO between the powers. Thus far the
public has no knowledge of what these pro-
tocols contain, they having been merely the re-
port of the confidential communications by the
conferees The fact that Secretary Bayard &C.
sired to make them public and the other gov
ernments declined to do so naturally leads 10
the inference that their publication would not
have added any thing to the credit of the two
European governments concerned in the nego-
tiations. venture TO make this suggestion to
you because of my own ssnse of the Importance
of the Samoan issue. as 1t might be called,
which makes il desirable that it should as little
as possible be clouded with incorrect state
menfs. Very respectfully yours,
GEO II. BATES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-31
BiSMARCKlaN TACTICS.

4 Significant Interview Between a Ger
man Unofficial Agent and Secretary Bay
ard For the First Time Made Public.
NEW YORK. Jan. a5.-The Evening Post
says editorially in reference to the Sa-
moan correspondence:
There is one fact in the history of the Eego-
tiations which may perhaps be made public
now without detriment TO any body on this side
Of the Atlantic. Very soon after Mr. Cleye
lands administration was seated, a German cit
iZen of rank from Berlin, but holding no diplo
matte position. called on Mr.. Bayari. and put
the question to him. in the name of Prince Bis
marck, whether the United States would object
to Germanys assuming exclusive control of the
Samoan Islands. The question was put blunt
ly, but with the utmost Difference and friendli-
ness. Mr. Bsyard. having become satisfied that
the questioner was really what he assumed to
be, namely. an unofficial representative OF Bis
marek, replied TINT the United States could
not consent TO any such separate control of the
Stands on the part of Germany. Thereupon
the interview ended in the same friendly spiri.
In which it began. Mr.. Bayards interlocutor
returning Immediately to Berlin, and the i'm
preston was left that no step would be taken
by Germany inconsistent with the amicable
lations that had previously existed with this
country. Il is evident now that Bismarck had
formed the design of getting possession OF the
islands. and that he wanted, il possible to get
an unofficial assurance from our Government
that his movements would not be impeded.
Failing in this. he did not desist from his pur-
pose, but set about it in another way.
AS there is written record of what tran
splred at the interview above mentioned, it is
comparatively easy for so skillful practi-
toner of journalism" as Bismarck to interpret
it in any way he pleases, or to ignore it alto
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-31
HALF A MILLION GONE.

Joseph A. Moore, Financial Correspond.
emit of the Connections Mutual Life In.
suranca Company at Indianapolis, Ind.s
De.auIfer to the Amount of Half n Mil
lion DofIar<-Sixteen Years of Systematic
RascaIitv. Uaearthed.
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 25.-Colonel ia
cob Greene, president of the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of this
city, has issued a circular informing the
policy holders that Joseph A. Moore. for
sixteen years financial correspondent of
the company at Indianapolis, Ind, is a
defaulter to the amount OF about half
million dollars, but has restored proper
ty which may reduce the actual loss to
four hundred thousand dollars, and that
in any event the loss will not affect the
solvency or impair the dividends Of the
company, which IS very prosperous, and
will pay larger dividend this year than
last, while probably increasing its al
ready large surplus. The forthcoming
annual report will show solid assets
amounting to ffty-seven million dollars,
with surplus OF about five and one
quarter million dollars.
Mr.. Moore has hitherto enjoyed the I'M
limited confidence of the company. Dur
ing the past week an investigation of his
accounts was made, revealing the defal-
cation. This is the only loss through
financial correspondent experienced by
the company during its forty-three years
existence. In an interview Mr.. Greene
said that Mr.. Moore was leading citizen
of Indianapolis, about forty-fve years
old He had been specializing. The
defalcatiou was of three kinds; principal
of loans paid by borrowers, to be RENTED
to the company: interest for the same
purpose and rents OF real estate in his
charge. He concealed the thefts of prin-
cipal By advising and securing extensions
OF loans on account of alleged financial
difficulties of the borrowers, who were
represented as affected by the depression
in real estate values dating from the
panic in 1873. He RENTED interest
and small payments of principal from
time to time in accordance with his repre-
sensations that the unfortunate borrowers
were struggling TO do all they could.
These moneys came out Of his
own pocket or rather out OF his
stealings. He devised narrowing
tales and kept the company
infinitely advised of the progress of indi-
vidual alleged cases, and thus prevented
foreclosure proceedings. Occasionally he
would really settle up one of these cases,
greatly to the satisfaction of the company
and to the apparent vindication of his
Judgment. Meanwhile he was constantly
renting large sums on genuine invest
ments in perfectly correct manner. The
rents taken form but small part of the
defa1cation. and these thefts were easily
concealed by misrepresentation as to
short-time verbal leases.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-31
MINISTER PHELPS. RECALL

How the Action OF the United States Gov
errment in Withdrawing It's Minister
From England View ed bv Unprecedented
English Eyes-Mr. Phelps Departure
Sincerely Regretted.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The Tribune's Lon
don special says: The American Minister
Monday afternoon had his last official in
tery1ew with Lord Salisbury at the For
eign Office. 1 imagine, therefore, the
British Foreign Minister now under
stands that the departure OF Mr.. Phelps
from England at this moment is not due
to the fact that Republican President
will be inaugurated next March. Lord
Salisbury knows that Mr. Phelps would.
naturally. have remained here another
two months. The Foreign Office people
know it too, and they know that Mr..
Phelps goes home because the British Le-
cation at Washington is vacant. This
useful knowledge will gradually filter
down into the general English mind. 1t
will be understood here by the time Mr..
Phelps steps on board the steamer at
southampton that the diplomatic affront
offered the American Government by Lord
Salisbury has been resented in the correct
diplomatic way. Mr.. Phelps conduct
throughout this difficult business has been,
so far as an outsider has means of judg-
ing, energetic in more directions than
one. He has shown frmness and
courage. He appreciated the delicacy
OF the situation from The beginning of the
Sackville incident, and he has never, /
think, varied in his view of what ought to
be done. Americans have to thank him
for his unfinching insistance upon an
American view. Americans in London
sincerely regret his going, and none more
so than those who have urged it as the
only means by which the American Gov
eminent could express its opinion of Lord
Salisbury's conduct
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-31
The Electoral Vote OF Texas.

WASHINGTON. Jan. a6.-The Texans, ac.
cording TO the report telegraphed from
Austin, are much exercised about the
jeopardy in which the electoral vote OF
their State was placed when the presiding
officer of the Senate refused 10 receive it
in the condition in which it was brought
to this city. They are ignorant. appar-
emily, OF tie fact that the return of the
vote was not only sanctioned but practic.
aEy requested by Senator Coke and Sen.
ator Reagan. The Texas Senators were
very anxious that tine vote OF their State
should be counted, and it was ON a tele-
gram from them that the Governor OF
Texas reconvened the electors Of the
State.