davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-09-04

centrum oet ltpr1te N9erbru96ot<
frift &erben.
@isconiinz&9ueren faftet. &ee
publif, @i6i9an, 31te Nu9uf. Sen
5timano, iom rpoeoe Basiaeerne
paa ct Gren paa Miltpautee & Mpr=
tbern=8anen Mai oe paa @iscon>
fin @entral=8anen 8esbnbelien al
slusuit, FAINT &oitoosnen peb 2ate
@osebic os fjso libel 8antpr ". 8.
5leif6bein Cite 5osbolm, lom fioit
meooelt) fra 8elIeoiQe, 3d., fiooer
MI fansi1et Marquette.
@n fremmeo &erion anfom bertil
isaaraftes os resifrereoe / 9&epublic
@ouie unoer 9eaun al &eter &rant.
Sans uo1eenoe iuareoe fulotommen
til Beirtoelien al Bofuosusrpueren.
BpenS Maribal, Sobn @labe blep
unberrettet berom, % ba Manben
ioa9 besao fig til Sernbaneftationen,
blep ban etterfulst af Marfbalen os
Suffice @eiier. Sc faitebe fig plub<
1elis oper BAN, % Der besDnbte en-
fortptplet Scamp. @an for ig9te at
BRUCE &epolperen men blep afpebnet
ps maatte iaa enoelis 9iue tabt. @an
baooe to &epolpere. tire @uloubre og
tre &ensebpser; ben enc par $40,
os inbeni fob ber nrepet @ierens
9fapn, q. s.. 5leii@bein. 5pren pil.
be lite opsiue fit geaun, men bet an=
tases at pere &eimunb !9ol56aD eller
6ol5betmer. tpan tilitob, at ban
baube rppet &ofposnen os brebt
5(eti@betn. 9an piloe bperten TIL
itaa el1er bene9te, at ban uor ben
Manb, Der bapbe rppet be to Eren.
@fter en- farp &rpcseramination ias<
be ban enoelis: r9et antases olmin,
beli9, at ale &pperier (be ber neonte)
er ubfgrte al ben famine Manb, os bet
er os1aa min Menius".
@an ia9oe til Marlbalen, at boiS
benne bapbe peret ct Sefunb ienere,
1aa bar ban blepen orebt. 9an
bleu unber ftert 8epostnins taseu
til @arquette, % Sberiffen fra Go
sebic County, iom bar ibst efter bam
me6 8loobunoe os Snoianere, pil
anfomme iotten % tase meo fig Tan'
gen: Ser bar Eale ON 2pn@in9,
ba ban fertes til Marquette, bog bleu
intet Sorigs siort paa at brtnse
Eruoielen / l1ofprelfe, men bet Tan
bline farli9ere, 1taar man fommer
meb bam til @o9ebic.
9fbneren Ct omtrent % Nar gam=
mel os saar isrope Rleber. @an
er en- COB @fogsmanb, bpiltet tan
itibnnes al, at Fan unb9it fine Sor<
fglsere os tilbaselasbe en- @tret~
ming paa 100 Mile siennem @togene.
Sans l1bieenbe tpber bog lite paa
mesen 6ortaub. Snotil iibte
&inter opbo1bt ban fig Sbatpnee
@ountp, @isconfin. 9an begpnbte
iaa meo &puerbaanopert:t, bpiltet
ban belle Eiben itaen bar bolot paa
meb. &oitinipettpr &ulffer flyer,
at Gpren er poelast peb 2esnins af
r9ime gsopeller' /, nSesie Sames" %
li9nenoe Siitorier ON 8eitens 8an=
bitter. 6an taller meb entpit Gccent.
9an 11ester at babe mebitploise %
betlager bitterlis, at ban er tasen
tilfanse. 6an bapoe albris tanft,
at ban ituloe btiue taset leuenbe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-09-04

9iarrbee, Blob9ana og alle @om
meriYaoomme Suopoloene fureres
neb ugti9ols" 8lad6errDzBaliam.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-09-04
9afota+

Sen 0epublitanfe Contention for
Spo=Dafota afbolbtes / @uron fibite
l1se. q. 6. Millette fra @obbins<
ton County blep nomineret til @uuer=
nDr os s. $. Slet6er fra 8ro&pn
County til @ice>@upernpr, 8. 6.
EaDlor fra 9an1on County til Stats
aubitpr, .. g. @ifforb fra 2iucoln
@ountp os S. ". &idler fra 5aulf
County til @oneresmeno, .. ST.
&inesruo fra Union County til
@tatsiefreter, g8. 8. @mitb fra Safe
County til @tatsfasierer, &obert
9oQaro fra 8cnbomme County til
Mttoruep General, 9. 8. &ufbam
ira @anb @ountp til Superintendent
for Stolepeienet, 3. @ariou fra
2atrrence, q. 8. &ellum fra 8rule
% Sobr 8ennett ira @larf til Spie=
1teret8oommere, .. $. Starter fra
8roofinas til @ommis19r tor Stole
lamb os anbet ofentlist 2anb. go>
minatiouen lfal bore tilfre6Sfiuen6e
baabe for 5armere og GorretninaS=
tolf iamt o9iaa for Brobibitioniter>
ne, beber bet.
- 9emofraterne / 9}orb=Dafota
bolot fin Contention Sarge iibite
l1Ge. 9eres &anbioat for @uper=
MT ct st. &c. &oa@ fra 2arimore,
@ali6 @ountb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-09-04

2lrbeibe os @apital. @bica9o lite
Sept. @bicasos 9acnouertsforenins
ueoto9 ioas nosle &elolutioner, buort
uotales at roen merteliae 9urti96eo,
bpormeb ben fore .@trife 2onoon
ipre6er fig fra 9otarbeiberne til Mr>
beioere andre 9aanoterinser, iom
lite no9en Maaoe par forbunone
meb be f9rite, oer aftiue Snteresie
os Mebpirtnins al ben fore Masie,
1amt ben @iuisbeo til at Doe 9ielp,
1om aabenbarer fig / Snbuitricentrer<
ne @torbritanien, paa BET europetz
ife Sentiment, Imerifa os Iuitralia,
sigr en flor Mrbeioerreisnin9 lite ale>
ne mu1is men u9iaa meset ianoipn.
Zig; iiaafalb bil be beitaaenoe iociale
o9 inbuitrielle Snititutioner uere ifa>
re. Set pil berfor pere beloist for De
arbetos9iuenoe &lasier at pebtase
iaabanne &eformer, oer pil afuenbe
en- &epolution, fom truer meo at Biz
be 1fiebneiuan9er for 9ip o9 @ienz
bonn. Som laabaune &eformer neu=
ner 9aanbperfstoreninsen 8efem=
melier pm en- Minimumsz9a9l
Der bill nere tilfreffeli9 til at 1ette
ben minblt bDstise Irbeiber iitanb
til at fire ct cipiliieret 2iu, normal
9rbeibsbas paa s Elmer os en itaois
8eTieftigelle al aQe Nrbeioere.
, 1889-04-26

Hauled up on the sandy bench near the
foot of Ocean street r two old whale
boats which, although In fair condition,
are eloquent In the evidence of long ser
vice and dumb rehearsal of soul stirring
scenes and perils amid solitude and ice,
guided by brave men who isolate them
selves from home, friends and comfort In
pursuit of q noble calling whose once
bright light now burns so dimly; they are
saturated throughwith the romance of the
deep which surrounds one like n fog, and
mans the battle SCARED boats with ghost
ly phantoms Of those whose powerful
breasts, nov silent, motionless and I'M
known, N heaved under the inspira-
ton of the chase alternated with anxious
thoughts and ~yearnings for loved ones
from whom they were separated by such
an immensely of time and space. These
boats have recently been brought here
for use In local fishing Industries, and
will prove an interesting subject for ex-
animation by summer visitors who seek
communion with the spirits of the sea-
Falmouth MasS) Local
, 1889-04-26

COPPER has fallen to E37 in London
1t is 30 per cent higher in this country,
says the Salt Lake Tribune. The differ
ence is due probably to the excess of the
metal in Europe, and to the fact that it
cannot be shipped here because the stock
on hand in Europe is all mor.gaged for
sums loaned the copper syndicate. Cop
per at nine cents per pound, if continued
a little while, will mean the closing down
of most of the worlds copper mines. A
few will pay, where the conditions are
good, at nine cents, but not many, and
those who have good copper mines need
not worry, for it will not be long until
there will be an advance. unless all the
world has been deceived regarding the
amount on hand in England and on the
continent. With copper at nine cents
the manufacture of copper roofing will
soon commence, and in a hundred ways
copper will be substituted for the cheaper
materials now in use.
, 1889-04-26

1t is very seldom that you find a negro
begging. OF course, no is always ready,
like many O white man, to take whatever
is rendered him, but street beggars among
tho colored a O r very scarce. One
however, came into the secretary's room
on Change the other day. He wanted
some change, and l agreed with the as
sstant secretary to give the beggar q
quarter If he would acknowledge he was
q Democrat, while my friend was to do
likewise should the colored ttinerant
claim allegiance to the party of purity.
We then asked the negro what his polit-
ical persuasion was, and he replied, after
being told what arrangement we had
made to provide for him, "Well, boss,
Use neither. Use on de fence" 1t Is
needless to say that he received both
quarters--St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
, 1889-04-26
the Verdict UnanImou,

W: d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
t~estifies: II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
of rheumatism of ten years standing"
abraham Hare, Druggist, Bellville, O.,
afhrms: The best selling medicine |
have ever handled in my twenty years
experience, is Electric Bitters" Thous-
ands of others have added their testi-
mony. SO that the verdict is unanimous
that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases
OF the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a
half dollar a bottle at W. N. Hunts drug
store.
, 1889-04-26
JNO. +, CARROLL. Editor
THE OLD MAN:

The presidents father-n law, DR.. Scott,
is in active demand by countless persons
seeking positions under the government,
says the Washington correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune. He is the recipi-
ent of hundreds of letters from people
he knows, and from those he never had
the pleasure of meeting. The house
where he boards is besieged daily by per-
sons who come to see the doctor on i'm
portaut political business. Most of them,
when arriving at the time when the presi-
dents father-in-law is at home from BUSH
ness, are admitted into the house and
presented to him. He talks with them
all aud impresses upon them the fact
that he is not running this administra-
ton, and what influence he might pos
sess by virtue OF relationship he has no
desire to exercise with the powers that
be. All this sort of thing is new to DR..
Scott, who has always gone about his
work at the pension Office the same as
the most humble clerk. 1t is annoying.
lie has never complained, but through
some channel or other his daughter, Mrs.
Harrison, was told of the way he is be-
ing used by the horde of office seekers.
Mrs. Harrison knows hat her father goes
down to the pension Office each day short
ly before 9 O'Clock and does not return
until after 4 in the afternoon. Early
in the morning the Office seekers arc gen.
orally on hand and manage to call DR..
Scott out to see them before breakfast
ing. Mrs. Harrison has seen fit TO stop
these early calls by arising early and driv-
ing around before s o'clock to her fathers
boarding house and returning with him
to the white house for breakfast. This
routine Mrs. Harrison has gone through
with early every morning for the last ten
days.
, 1889-04-26

The enterprise OF the Dakota people is
well illustrated by the fact that the COM
missioner of immigration has prepared a
car load of literature setting forth the
advantages of Dakota and will start it
this week to the Oklahoma country, to be
distributed among the thousands who will
be unable to get claims there, in the ex
pectation of turning many OF them to
free homes in Dakota. When a state or
territory thus reaches out for population
it is very apt to get il.
, 1889-04-26
The oo,ored Brother 1iouired In Germany

The Coiored Brother LionIzcd I'm Germany.
Berlin Is less cosmopolitan than almost
any other of tho large cities of tho world.
1t is comparatively seldom that ono secs
strange costumes and strange people, as
Is daily the case in New York, Paris and
London 1t Is not n great while since
the street gamins would follow an Eng
lishman or American, whose dress diff
fered somewhat from the ordinary, and
cry at the top of their voices, ENG
lambert" or "Yankeer7 Although that
has changed somewhat In the course of
time, tho novelty has not yet worn off.
A colored man clad in respectable gar
ments who appears In Berlin Is almost
lionized. There Is no race prejudice.
On the contrary, no is tho equal of all,
and people speak of tho handsome
brunette" and the frauleins saddle
Pegasus In his honor.
Ihave seen hundreds Of promenaders
stop before the Cafe EUR Opera and gaze
for minutes at the colored man who acts
as porter to the establishment His
presence drawsn numerous people to the
restaurant who would otherwise pass it
BY. The big fellow appreciates his posi-
ton now, has become proud, and shows
bis white teeth In smiIes of recognition
to many fashionable people In the street.
His wnges are high, and, being the only
attraction Of his kind In Berlin, he Is able
to dictate his terms. In the classical
city Of Weimar a negro married the
daughter Of the court preacher. The
wedding was honored by the presence of
hisroyal highness Grand Duke Alexander
and ell the ~aristocrntic people of that
modern Athens. -London Letter.
, 1889-04-26

In THAT primitive weekly newspaper,
the New York Packet, there appeared i n
May, 1889, Just after the Inauguration of
George Washington as president, the tol-
lowing advertisements: "A cook is
wanted for the family of the president OF
the United States. No one need apply
who is not perfect in business and can
bring indubitable testimonials of sobriety,
honesty and attentions to the duties of
the station. A coachman who AN be
well recommended for his skill in driving,
attention to horses and his honesty, 80
briefly and good disposition would like
wise find employment in the family Of
the president Of the United States"
, 1889-04-26

Birds have some queer fancies in BE-
lecting spots for building their nests.
Some time ago, near Seaville, New Jer-
sey, i noticed In a grove OF oaks, that
nearly every tree had an old tin can
nailed up In it. / found on examination
that the cans were all occupied by wrens
and ~bluebirds. Blu what attracted my
attention me was an old boot fastened
In n of the trees. AS l approached it
O bluebird few out, and although 1t was
twenty-five feet from the ground, 1
climbed up and saw inside five young
birds comfortably sitting in the nest.
l once found a veritable tower nest,
built by a pair of robbins. They had
built O nest In a cedar tree, and IL had
been found unsuitable for some reason
that they alone knew. Immediately
afterwards they built a second one on
top of it, and still being unsatisfied, they
built a third ono. But they very very
hard to please, for still another
nest was constructed on top of
the third one, and n fifth one on top
of the fourth, before they were con-
tented TO begin housekeeping. Not long
after that four little heads were peeping
over the edge of their lofty home.
AN old gentleman once told me that
his wife, on q certain wash day, missed
a lace cap that she had hung out on the
line and fastened with a clothes pin.
Several days afterward, when walking
In his garden, he noticed something white
luttering in the branches of q cherry
tree, and an examination showed that a
pair of robins had taken the cap from the
line and fastened 1t among the twigs and
grass of their nest The birds had I'M
doubtedly pulled the cap from between
the prongs Of the clothes pins, for they
could not otherwise have obtained it.
They were left in undisturbed possession
of their prize.
A pair of sparrows In Central park,
New York, havo regularly, for several
years, built their nest and reared their
young ones In the right hand of Daniel
Webster's statue. But a stranger place
than that has been used by a pair in
Charing Cross, London, for six years
post These brave little fellows have maoe
their homo right in the mouth of a lion
but the lion Is mnde OF stone.-Philadel-
phia Times.
, 1889-04-26

At q recent beggars' ball In Vienna
there were 5000 persons present, all In
beggars' costume The more beggarly
the costume the greater the applause
that greeted IT. and at the close q prize
was awarded to the person who was
adjudged to have made the most success-
full hit In costume and mnnne A per-
son who caricatured @ well known oct
ress won it.
, 1889-04-26

The Odd Fellows Of Cheyenne will
celebrate the Seventeen anniversary of
their order at Keefe hall Friday evening
April 26; All members of the lodges
and visiting Odd Fellovsi in good standing
and their families are cordially invited to
participate with us- Doors open at s
O'Clock. L. KAs1s.
E.F. GALKR,
w. A WYMAN,
Committee.
, 1889-04-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
the pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. twenty-five cents
a bottle.
, 1889-04-26

A Lumber Yard located in a good live
town. situated in a fine agricultural dis
trict In Southern Nebraska where crops
have never failed, to exchange for GOOD
], 2 and 3-year-old steers. Yard will
invoice from $4,000 to $I2,0 Address
Lock Box 222, Red Cloud, Neb.
, 1889-04-26

The best csc Boy's Shirt
icGtst tst the CRY is TO be
fOHnd at IN. Marks, Eddy
and 18th streets.
, 1889-04-26

"T have used two bottles OF your Paines
Celery Compound. and 1t has given entire sat
isfact1on as an appetizer and blood purifier"
TIL BERNKK, Watertown, Dakota
, 1889-04-26

courtesy of Hyo. Archives & His+orio.7
, 1889-04-26
Paine's
Celery Compound

Is prescribed by physicians, recommended by
endorsed by ministers, praised by
users, and guaranteed by the manufacturers,
as a spring medicine which will do all that Is
for It Use It this spring, and See how
quickly It tones you up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15
"

II. Yoakum, J E-Interest by reason
of mortgage given by Morgan to
Yoakum ior the SUE of $500, re-
corded in book -, page = of mort
cages, records of Los Angeles county,
Cal, being on north half of southeast
one-foutth of lot l. Gri fins addition to
Esst Los Angeles. assessed value $3.50,
excess $3.50, total value of property $500.
total tax s12, per cent TO cents. cost of
| advertising 30 cents. total tax with
| cosrs.
II. Youndran, Estate OF A-Lot 25x100
| feet north s de of Commercial street,
| bounds d cas- by Jno Schmidt. west bs L
Harris, value of land s2,S00 value OF
| improve ments t err on $3.50, total va ne
of propert, $2,450 total tax $50 rs, per
c4pt$l %. COST Of advertising 90 cents,
total tax wign costs,
81 Young, Mrs C-Csble Road tract,
lot II block ID, value of land $3.50, value
| of improvem 5ats tn reou $50, " ltch 20,
sonal property $40 tot i valve of prop
erty $40, total tax $, 10. 5 per cent 70
cent, cost OF advertising 81, total tax
| with costs,
AZ. Young, D-Interest by reason
OF mortgage given by A q Maupa TO ID
| Yourg for the sum of II 500, recorded
in book -,psge -Of mortgages, records
of Los Angeles county, Cal, being on
lot on sonth side of franklin street, COX
60 feet, bounded south by Spence, e ist
by Spence, west by Nadeau, total velue
OF property 81, 500, total tax $27, 8 fer
cent ST. SO, cost II aavertising so cents,
total lax with costa.
95 Youngblooi Joseph-Interest by
reason of mortgage given by Ellis
to Joseph Young blood for the sum OF
500, recorded tn book =. page Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15

6. Unger, Elijah-Park tract, lot .
block s, subject to mortgage for $4,000
he by the Metropolitan Loan Assucia.
ton, value OF land 1915, value of improve
meuts thereon $1,000, assessed value
81 S75 excess 81 125 watch $40, furniture
$500, sewing machine $40, total value of
properly $3.50, total tax 81 so, s per cent
"a cents, cost OF advertising 81. total tax
with costs,
20. Urmy, H N-Interest by reason of
mortgage given by Teale and Murphy to
H N Urmy for the sun OF $420 recorded
in book =, page -, Of mortgages, records
of Los Angeles county. Cal being lots 9,l0
block 2, B 'onklyn tract, total value of
property $420. total tax Sc 80. per cent32
cents, c st of advertising 80 cents, otal
tax with costs,
g.. University Bauk-Intereet by rea-
son of mortgage given by f J,ckson
aud A Jackson to University Bank for
the sum OF 81 500, recorded in book -,
page =, OF mortgages, records of Los
Angeles county. Cal. being on Beck
tract, 0us block A, IL l3 aud VIZ of lot
II block b, total value OF p operty
81 GOO, total tax "a. per cent 81 20,
cost OF advertising so cents, total
tax with costs,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15
"

"a. Van Every, Mary A-Interest by
reason Of mortgage given by Z Ehren-
field to Mary A v Ii Every for the sum
of $4 500 recorded in book -, page of
mortgag s, records OF Los Angeles coun.
ty Cal, ,oeing on east 2S feet # lot is and
west 10 ieet of lot Is block 4, Sanchez
tract, asse ssed value 81 040, excess 81, ,460,
totsl value of property $500, total tax
ing so cent., total tax with costs,
%. Val Sull, Mitchell and En-
body's subdivision Of Bennington tract,
lot block 4. value ~ land $i00. total va
lue Of properly 500, total t x $l.50, 5 per
cents. cost of advertising SO cents,
total tax with costs,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15
Los ANGELES

lot block B. value of land $3.50; Mount
Pleasant tract, lot IL block V, value of
land $780, total value If property $3.50.
total tax s21.70, per cent si.0S. cost Of
advertising 81, total tax with costs, $22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-02
At American Fork,

AS the most of the people of this
place obtain their living by farming
were it not for other causes, the long
dreary winter would have to be speEt
with rs as with the bear, by crawling
into our holes and then pulling the hole
over US to keep o. warm. But the many
surroundings keep US all awake till
spring comes. and then We must apply
the old saying, root, hog or die. "
There seems to be happy feeling that
prevades US, to the extent of "all ork
and no play makes Jack o dull boy
and through that cause we are on hand
to rake in anything thai comes along
by the way of amusement.
The present winter being an eXcep-
tiOnal one, we have had the Lindsay,
Taylor and Houtz and Snow theatrical
companies. with dances till we could
net rest Cat least that was the case with
some OF our girls. Among the most
notable was the celebration of the birth
of Scotland's bard, Robert Burns,
which was participated in by ZIG
couples, exclusive of extra part and
next Grand concert by the Y. M. and
Y. L. M. 1. A., under the direction of s..
8. Chapman, which has proved one Of
the greatest successes of the season.
There were a few whom cannot help
mentioning as being individuals that
were highly applauded for the fine man
nsr in which they rendered their pieces ::
Miss Oldfield, NJ. and ]. Bromly, B..
Chapman. A. Tracy, NJ. Hogard, s.
Shelley, Z. Robinson and vita, and
pardon me, must stop, or will have
to tell you all who took part in the con-
cost.
And now comes our election Of city
officers. There is one crowd whose
names have been posted up as being
the choice of those who selected
them, but We must wait few days
more before we can find who will be the
eutire peoples choice. May we have
the best men and those the best quail
fed to look after our city affairs for the
next two years, is the desire of all good
citizsnB. e. Il.
AMERICAN FORK, Jan. 30, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-02
o'Brien and His success OF. .

/ DUBLIN, February 1.-O'Brien slept
5upon the plank bed In Clonmel jail
last night. This morning he was more
composed and appeared to have recov-
erred from the effects of the struggle
with the .warders. The shutters are up
on most of the shops in Clonmel. Shop
keepers are fearing trouble.
LONDON, February John Dillon
has postponed his Australian tour. He
fears O'Brien may succumb to the hard
ships of prison life, and in the event of
his death, desires to assume his work
in Ireland.
The Governor of Clonm5l prison has
Informed O'Brien he will compel him
to don the prison uniform, and if he re-
fuses food, 1t will be administered arti-
ficially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-02
Llsttime Baeke ed by France.

NEW York, February Ia dispatch
from Port au-Prince says there is little
change in the situation there. Legitime
has silencsd open opposition by stern
repression of Hippolyte's forces. who
remain near Laecerar. Most of Legi-
times army is composed of conscripts
from the fields. HipPolyte's forces are
largely veterans of the former army,
and admirers of late General THETA
kmaque, who consider themselves his
avengers. II pressed to e1tremities,
Legitime will try to compromise on a
division, of territory. 1t ia stated Legi-
time is being secretly backed by France,
which hopes to establish protectorate,
while Hippolyte is being backed by
Germany. Owing to the inability OF
the northern provinces to obtain sup
plies through the blockaded ports, the
most deplorable Cannabslism is ram
pant, and but little Efforts being made
TO hide its existence.