davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-28

IT is now admitted that the assassi-
nation OF Colonel Clayton was owing
TO his own fault. In the first place he
was foolish for running for an Office in
Arkansas as a republican. In the sec
ond place. when the ballot-box was
stolen from the republican precinct of
Plummerville he ought to have had
better sense than say anything about
trifiing matter like that, even if IL
did result in the election of his oppo.
nent, Mr.. Breckenridge
, 1889-03-28
rRArN ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
TH URSDAY, MARCH 90, 1889.
A Fatal. OBJECTION.

IL is proposed to increase the juris-
diction of the probate Judge so that he
will have civil and criminal jurisdic-
ton; and also TO make him cheirman
of the board OF county commissioners
This would place on him the duty of
passing on large number of bills
coming from his own court 1; would
impose on him duties which would
conflict with his judicial functions.
The judicial and administrative de.
partments should be separated.
, 1889-03-28
OUR DAIRY INTERESTS

The thousands Of people pouring
into the Pacific Northwest, with the
purpose OF establishing homes in this
garden of the world, are necessarily
consumers as well as producers, hence
the immediate demand for all products
must necessarily be, tor some time to
come, largely in excess of the home
supply. Among the varied industries
springing up in this comparatively
new country none is more importaut
or worthy of create consiGoldtiun
and encouragement than da ryill.
There is not in the United S'ros q
more inviting field for tho develop
ment Of this profitable industry ihan
in Eastern Washington, with lls
thouso nds of acres Of productive lands,
only awaiting tho sdveu of husband-
men to develop tteIr lumitiess re-.
sources. nairying j. therefore grow
ing in importance, and tho-e who
have iuCelligeutly sluu!,u iue Capab bll-
ties Of the county ere cuuyinc, d that
it will yield intO,nse profits. This in.
dustry s sjtliIu iJs infancy here, and
those engaged N 10 necessarily en-
cou n Ter some iihiculJies, but these will
be gradually overcome, and the business
aud rex. II will necessarily be many
yeats. nov yer, before the butter and
che .e prJduccs will he eutii cient to
suytiy the demand iur home cousump.
zion, b nee good prices may safely b,
re,e1 up In Lhlh connection il L.
well 10 remind new COmcrs and those
con 'empla'ing establishing homes in
this country, with the view of assist
ing in developing its agriculturui nc
sources, that too much attention can
not be given TO The grade of live stock,
at the beginning. Ii will be found
sn,alI band of good cattle and build up
from that nucleus than to overstock
The ranches with inferior grades. AT
the present rate of immigration there
is no danger of OVERRIDING the business,
and every community will find it ad.. |
vantageous to encourage the dairy |
interests. Every town or community
hat establishes - creamery will thus
secure Il permanent and valuable
ldjunct to its industrial and COM
nercial interests.
, 1889-03-28

Ir Is stated upon good authority
that Colonel l.. S. Hewlett of Yakima
has been rendered and is considering
the acceptance of an important posi-
tion in connection with the Seattle,
Lake Shore & Eastern railroad.
Colonel Hewlett is receiver OF the
United Stat land office ut Yakima,
but his successor, a son of Senator
Vance Of North Carolina, has been APP
pointed and confirmed for that office
and will perhaps soon arrive and take
charge. The Seattle, Lake Shore d
Eastern will secure strong, popular
man il Colonel Hewlett enters upon
duty in nIection Herewith.
, 1889-03-28

ington and in naming persons for the
different places it cannot be reason
ably expected that he can please all
factions or secure an Office for each
applicant. The distribution Of offices
is one of the unfortunate concomilants
OF his position. 1t is the rock upon
which many shrewd politica mariner
has wrecked his ship, II Mr. Allen sue
ceeds in steering safely between Scylla
and Charybdis he must needs be skill
full indeed. The people, however, will
Judge with reason and forbearance.
Some opposition to Mr.. Moore has
been based upon the fact that he pr. -
sided over the Seattle convention
of 1884, the action of which caused
the downfall Of the party. This ctn-
ventjon committed some grievous
blunders and grievously hath the re-
publican party answered tor them.
But this is thing of the past and
even II 1t was but yesterday it is not
perceived that Miles Moore was any
more to blame than others who COM
posed the majority on that occasion.
Guarding against recurrence of past
errors, this republican party of Wash
ington must move forward to the con.
summation of those higher aims of
which 1t has ever been the champion
To this end it cannot possibly harbor
grudges against individual member,
but must insist upon fair and reason
able concessions upon both sides. Thus
united, the party must strive in the
future to avoid falling in'o the errors
Of the past. Otherwise it will again
lose the public confidence of which
it is again in possession. There must
be no unholy alliances between the
party and the illegitimate aims of
corporations; and any tendency in
that direction must be promptly and
sternly rebuked, not only in the inter
est of the party but in the interest OF
the people in general. lt has had sui
ticent lessons upon this subject, and 1t
is safe TO presume that Mr.. Moore has
protited by these lessons as well as
others. There is no room in the party
for factional strife There must be
mutual confidence and persistent en-.
deavor on the part OF all to hold the
party strictly to the right, always
realizing that departure therefrom will
meet with prompt rebuke, as it should.
Whoever may be nominated for gov
ernor of the new state should be
placed upon platform of sound prin-
cipies, aud the people should have the
sacred guaranty that the party will
tolerate no departure thereflom.
The party now has the conf
denCe Of the people and with wiso
conduct it will mai ntain it.
, 1889-03-28

THERE shold be no unnecessary de-
lay in opening the Colville Indian
reservation for settlement by white
people who will cultivate the soil and
develop the resources of that magnIfi-
cent country. It contains 100000
acres OF as fine land as Can be found
anywhere, and is peorled by only about
400 Indians, who actually reside in the
reservation, although the list calls for
100. The Indians have between fifty
aud sixty farms under cultivation,
while the remainder of that vast area
ID lying idle and cannot be utilized for
any purpose, until some treaty il en-
tered into by which the Indians will
relinquish their title. They should be
allowed in severalty sufficlen, quapt.
lty OF land for their support, and paid
Tor the remainder, which would be
quickly taken up by thrifty white peo-
pie. Along the Columbia river. flow
ing through the reservation, the eli
mate is semi-tropical, aud in addition
to the crops of cereals the lands are
well adapted to fruit raising. Apples,
pears, peaches and apricots are pro-
duced there, even by the Indians, and
with proper cultivation fruit raising
could be made profitable industry.
1t is hoped that this matter of opening
the reservation to settlement will be
properly presented at Washington at
an early date.
, 1889-03-28

ANOTHER great man has passed
from earth To- the vast continent
Of eternity. With the possible
exception of Gladstone England
has produced no statesman dur.
ing the present century who
has won to greater degree the ad-
miration of American people than
John Bright, And perhaps no Eng
lish statesman has left his impress
upon this political age to II greater
extent than the vehement advocate of
the electoral reform by which each
householder in England was given
the right of suffrage. The eloouent
speeches in favor of our own Union
during the slaveholders' rebellion en-
deared him TO the patriots of this
country and his death will be deeplv
mourned throughout all the Northern
states. Though Englishmen may
know him best as an impassioned
orator OF the anti'corn law league his
memory will be longest cherished in
history as the opponent of useless war
and bloodshed, the champion of peace
on earth and good will to men and the
stern defender Of the right throughout
the world.
, 1889-03-28
STANLEY MATTHEW'S DEAD.

The REVIEWS dispatches this
morning announce the death of Hon.
Stanley Matthews, associate justice of
the United States supreme court. As
"a citizen, soldier, statesman and a
jurIst he has ranked among the fore
most men OF the nation, He was
born in Cincinnati July II, 1924. He
graduated IN 1910, and was iumedi
ately admitted to the bar, beginning
his practice in Maurv county, Tennes
see. Return'ug ,o Cincinnati he be
came rro0ilr eniy identified with the
anti-sls, ,rv movement, and from 1S4
10 1893 he WAS an editorial writer for
.he Cincinnati Herald, the first daily
aatl--slavery newspaper published in
that city. He Was elected judge of
the court of common pleas for Hano-
yer county in 1851, and state senator
in 1855 From 1858 70 1861 he served
as United States attorney for the
southern district of Ohio. Early in
1861 he entered the army as lieuten-
ant colonel of the 23d Ohio volunteers
a nd participated in the battles of Rich
Mountain and Carnifex Ferry. In
October of the same year he was COM
missioned colonel of the 57th Ohio
regiment and commanded brigade in
he Army of the Cumberland. He
vas prominent in the engagements at
Dobbs' Ferry, Murfreesborough, Chic
lmauga and Lookout mountain. He
esigned from the army in 1868 TO
'ecome judge OF the supreme court at
Jincinnati. He was a presidential
hector in 1864, and cast the vote oil
,is district for Lincoln and Inhnann !
, 1889-03-28

\ ESTERDAY was n sort of field day
in the distribution OF foreign missions.
George b. Loring, who represented u
Msssach h ussetts district in congress
several years ago and subsequently,
presided over the agricultural depart
ment is to go to Portugal Here he
will be able To- study still further into
the ways and habits of the taciturn
silk worm and if he should ever again
be ut the head OF the agricultural de
partment he may be able to produce
o"coons at less expense then in days
of yore. Patrick Egau, the home rule
agitator, didn't get to go To- England,
but he will be able to spread the
gospel Of Irish independence among
the mixed bloods of Chill and plant
the standard OF Parnell on the tower
ing heights Of the Andes, while Bob
Lincoln Is basking at the court of ST.
James and while Murat Halstead is
isping Indifferent German at Berlin
and while Col, Tom Ryan of Kansas,
who spilled his brave blood on the
battlefield of The Wilderness,is is sojourn-
ing among the war-like sons OF Monte
yuma. Allen Thorndyke Rice, who
made such grand success of the
North American Review, is to have a |
chance to civilize the Gear, while
plain John Hicks Of Wisconsin goes to
the land of the ancient Incas, the re-
public of Peru.
, 1889-03-28
A FAMOUS WOMAN.

Harriet Beecher Stowe, whose fatal
illness has been announced by tele.
graph, was born at Litchfeld, Connec-
ticut, June Ia. 1912. Early in life she
manifested love for literature, and
was sent to the Litchtield academy.
In 1924 she went to Hartford to at
tend the school that had been estab-
lished by her sister, Catherine. She
became teacher vt the age of If
In 1882, she went to Cincinnati with
her father, Rev. DR.. Lyman Beecher,
who had assumed the presidency of
Lane theological seminary. There she
compiled an elementary geography,
which was extensively used. She
married Mr.. Stowe in January, 1886.
While in Cincinnati she made frequent
excursions into the slave states and
acquired the knowledge OF Southern
life so conspicuously displayed it, her
subsequent writings. Fugitive slaves
frequently found refuge in her home
and were assisted on their way TO
Canada. During the riots in 1886,
when the slaves were hunted like
wild beasts in the streets OF Cinciuua.
ii, Lane college was in great danger,
but was spared. In 1Si9 Mrs. Stowe
published "The Mayflower, or Short
Sketches of the Descendants Of the Pill
grims." She removed with her hus band
in lS49 TO Brunswick Maine, where Mr.
Stowe became professor III Bowdoin
college. There WAS danger Of extend
ing slavery into the free states. and
she appealed passionately 10 the Chris
tian people % prevent 1T. IL order to
induce the people to realize what
slavery meant, she wrote "Uncle
rom's CABIN: or, Life Among the
Lowly,P This work created a pro-
found sensation, and was bitterly
denounced throughout the South rs
an * ggeIatiou and au infamous
Hbrl. H. had che desired effect, how
ever, aud probably had more to do
with arouslng public sentiment in OPP
position TO the extension OF slavery
than any other work ever written on
that subject. La reply to the abuse
and recfinluation called forth by its
publication she wrote"A Key to Uncle
lom's Cabin" presenting the original
facts and developments upon
which the story was based, She
also wrote "A Peep into Uncle Toms
Cabin" for children. She visited
England in 1853, and in the following
year wrote Sunny Memories in For
eign Lands She continued her liter
ary labors, producing long list OF
stories and sketches. 1t is said that
the story OF her life will be written by
her son, Rev. Charles Edward Stowe.
, 1889-03-28
THE EEK ECJTIvE.

utiuOtiDleolv DS IHe ueuau'Nieiou lhto
executive, Legislative aud judicial
departments, entirely distinct from
each other. The executive depart
ment may he made strong or weak.
II the veto power is confined to the
executive, he will have II check upon
the legislature; but TO be eff. ctive IT
should require two-thirds vote to
override the veto. As a constitutional
majority in each house should be re-
quirtd TO pass bill, il the same vote
can pass it owe. the veto, the veto
power is shorn of all strength AS u
check on legislation.
1t Is proposed to take from the gov.
ernor the power OF reprieve or pardon.
The power to pardon is part of the
power to see that the laws are faithfully
executed. There are cases where the
convict has been convicted on doubt
ful evidence, or committed the crime
in the heat of passion, or the stress of
hunger a.ld want, and yet 80 conducts
himself while in prison as to win the
favor and confidence Of the PRISON Of
fcials. Yet having been confined in
the penitentiary he becomes infamous
in law, stripped OF his political rights,
and in many states incompetent as II
witness. Such men should be restored
to- their full measure Of political
rights by pardon. If pardons are to
be allowed at all, il is as safe TO vest
the patdouing power in the governor
as in any board OF pardons
What shall be the extent of the APP
pointing power2 The usual provision
lis that "the governor shall nominate
by and with the advice aud consent of
the senate Gu majority of all the sena-
tors concurring by yeas and nsys), ap.
polug all officers, whose offices are
e-ta blisned by this constitution, or
which may be created by law and
whose appointment or election is not
otherwise provided for, ard no such
officer shall be appointed or elected by
the general assembly"
This provision puts large appoint
ing power in the hands Of the govern
or. If it is feared that he will have
too much patronage, the constitution
can define clearly the officers to be
elected. So far as they are state Of
hcers in charge of penal or similar in
stitutions, the governor should select
them, with The right of removal for
cause. He is held responsible for the
execution of the laws, and should have
a voice in the selection of subordinates
II he is to nominate only those per-
sons who have passed civil service
examination, he is left no discretion
The appointing power is virtually
left to board and the governor is in
the position of head clerk, who
simply confirms the selection Of the
board. 1t is proposed that these of
ficers be elected by the people at
large. Where this is the case, the
officer is selected without any further
qualifications than that OF being
party candidate The party conven-
iion takes the place of the executive
IN the exercise OF discretion. If the
people are to be trusted in the selec-
tion OF an executive with large APP
pointing power, is it wise for the con-
vention to venture upon .be introduce
tion in the constitution uf c.gil ser
vice reform, or the creation Of exec
utive boards independent of the
c-ayarpor2
, 1889-03-28

THE Washington Independent re-
produces the Washington Cd. o.
Post article concerning the admission
of the territories, as published some
, 1889-03-28

The official reports of stocks of
wheat in farmers hands March |, fur
nlshed by the statstician of the de-
parttuentof agriculture, are inaccu-
rate and misleading. This induces
Bradstreets to remark that there is
room for more information, better
method of gathering data and more
intelligence in handling the same in
the statistical bureau Of the agricul-
tural department. This opinion has
long been entertained by those who
have had occasion to study the official
statistics, and many people have ar
rived at the conclusion that they are
80 glaringly inaccurate as to be wholly
and absolutely worthless.
II better system of obtaining data
cannot be devised the whole arrange
ment might as well be abolished.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-06

geeren- SGa6tefn, gsfr1G-@ or66en,
SrnGt- 2sa&ete ieber Dirt.
g. Il. Pierce 81 Co., eomtB Ganen, WaIdJ.
gdtdt fir RataTpqe. 25fb4W1roD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-06
@o0eMfMam.
@GINR npn Der erfter Geite.l

~itramntet SaItung roui6enSer 8eifau gez
ipenoet ipuroe. &i6ter gte6rbaS fiibtte
etnen Bug, Der auSge5et6uet narihirte.
Ser er1te Ba9en 5eigte cine in M NJ
Derergruppe o 100 Sa1ren.
Damn tDaren Deuti6e 8tontete,
beutl6e 9eIben aus Ser &euoz
lutton-be&aIb, Steuben unD
Nnoerc,-Oeuti6 st egtmenter
0eS GeboIuttonSDeeres, enbltd
0ent d S in manDere 1T Deute
All leDeu. Sa mar . a Of Il s bod 3u Sab,
YrinS GarneDaI nit filritlidem @efolge,
Der vSDne Wteiiter" Qriou, WeIpome e.
ne, Die @Ottin Der S6auipielfunit, lrnb ibre
Brieiter uno Yrieiteriu1eu, Die 0ruderz
pref e. Golumbta uno @erma=
mia, Die cine gra3i0S unb Iq6elno, Die an
Dere itarfglieorig ullO ernit, idielten ii6 S1
unIOSbarem 8unoe Deretni9t gu Daben.
Qr mtntuS, Der Ste9er iber bic r0z
miiden &egionen tpar aud 5u ie6en.
Ser opt 8ai6t19ton por 100 Sabren eez
brau6te @agen eriGien Dor benz Waz
gen Der &riegSbeloen 6eutlden Stat1z
mes int GteoolltionSfriegc. SIM offenen
!3elte itanOen Die 0snerGle Steu6en uno
De Salb, Die Baibington'5 Grl1ppen gu
etnem Seer auS3ebtloet ulo eS W1annSst9t
gelebrt hdtten. 0erfiiner uno Oeib1
Ienberg biIoeten cine bslonoere @ruppe.
Die Stdbe 0cS NDmtrals uno be5 @roBz
Wtari6arlIS fanoen iih Inn 7 l1hr frib Bel
8icesNontiraL Souett ouf benz Sdlepper
9tina, am SuBe Der 26. Strabe, etn.
Die 6lotten s9arabe tpurbe Don mebr ais 400
S6iffen, bon Derl6ieOener @rDBe, Dpm
fleincn S6lcpper unO 9i0teri9iff bis sll1
Observation-Disclosures uno Nrad)tbumpfer olsoez
fii6rt. lin bul6 Iht frii6 tpuroc basSignal:
rNbtung" u1D BUR BaraDe" (oie Offtz
ciere in Baraoez Uniform, bic Matroieu in
btoter uniforrn, Die MtdrinezS oloaten t1
Earuoe7 u1tform) gegebet. lin s ubr ipar
aaeS 5lr 9araoe fertt9; Der @0tcagD
bate Die Tlag9e Oes 8lottenmtuiiters, Der
8 o # OF Die be5 gton1irals am Sob 6es
6altptntalteS gebtbt. 2tuf allet onberen
0auptmoitlpiBen uebte bic 9tntionalz Tlag9e.
Sin Salut bon ei%nunbs!panstg S6iiiien
tDuroe u in Observation-Disclosures
gefeuert. OGnn md6ten lt0 bic SAtffe
5nr Quffabrt ferti9. = Ser am 25. WtGr;
bon 0louceiter, Ofoii., uod ben Ct
@eor9ezg drten abgegangene Sii6eri9ooner
vSbtlob" bat lettOem ntdtS BON ii6 60ren
lalie1 uno miro NUN bon ietner @iaenz
tblnnern p~erlorelt geqe6en. ST bate tine
8ela5ung bon IA Wtann. = Srau Sranf
Geslie in Stem g)orf bat bon Qoro 3tOnaGO
@oiper 8riefe crDalteu, tporin er tie
b~enahrtdtt9t, Dab CT iein Marmorz
bib vnnlereS @rlOlerS", ein vG5 lit pous
bra6t", sur 3cit in Der &unit- Qfa6emie III
2onoon, elmer Dffentli0en &unitiammlung
i'll ytetp gorf gum @el6enf madett tpoae.
- Sn Wai9tugton brang ein 8erritfter in
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-06
Macte .JuvenEs regnator:

SeItr 9abn ber0ffentli6t oIs
Seitenitiid gu benz friiberen @jebidt ,Macte
senex imperator", tpeldes leiner 2eit in
t~peiteren &reiien 8eo1tung fdno, etne .6uIz
0i9ung fir ben @nfel oe5 senex imperator.
9aS @eOi9t Ialtet:
Macte %juvenis regnatorl
Lauri heres, adfectator
Pacis tn, non belliger,
Qui non laudem praeliorum,
Sed salutem populorum
Appetis, olivifer!
Verum vac provocatori!
vPraevalere aut, aut mori!"
Hi minantur Oculi
Terrent malos, tegupt bonos
Eft secure fioret honos
Arque jus Imperii.
Macte qui in tempestate
Remum cum alacritate
Suscepisti patriae
Perque saXa perque undas
Gubernabis per p%rofundas
Maven tn Germaniae.
Sieies Wial aber bat Der 9inter erfreuz
IiderDeile cine beuti6en Sert qletdseitiq
ullo an eriter SteIe bin3u9efugt. @r lartet
fDlgenOermaBen:
9etI Sir, @tI6eIm, unier
Gatier!
Sell Dir, @ilbelnt. unier &aiIer!
Nbnnerer6te 2orbeers Jtetier
SrdnSen S6lobtihwert Dir un6 S5ron !
9o6 utht nod benz Jtubm Der Stla0ten,-
9ta6 Dem SelStpeig ptuit Ou tro4ten:
Srteoe lit 9ein 3ieG unO 2obn.
9tber 9euti9lanbs 0te6t unb Sire
@abreit 0u nit idarfer Me6re;
9ieleS Nuges Qlfl6lag 6list!
98e6 Dem teden lle6erlnitb' gen,
gSel6er 0ieiem reuerbliit'ge
Nbler oaS @efteoer riBt!
Sell Dir, Der it iolden S~tiirmen,
Der in ioLWem Wogentbiirmen
SraftDou III DaS Steuer griff:
Satler Wilbelm, mir bertrau'n Sir:
Set auf 0cine StGte baum iptr:
Stol5 unO tart fibrit 0u 0sin S9iff!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-06

SCtlDILIt WV ObIANOICuv Wv VA DkStVStt 0V
ieRel. = Der preubiibe 2ano:a9 lit mittelS
f0niglidcr 8oti6aft gel9lolien iporoen.
Bates u1tb lieutenant Barfer fpurben
@usitelungelt BON 6itlFsmitteGn sur Ser
Dtnberuns Don .ltn8li!fSfduen nt@t 3u9sz
laiien, neil Tie in lle6err6fen itatt in
Trdden gefontnen tDare1. - Ser WtOroer
be5 in Der l1nlgegenb BON 6amburg
i1euSli9 per tiim1nelt G~ufgefunbeneu &naz
benS lit IN Der 8erlon 6eS Sdubz
maders 8entbien ermitteIt por6en, inbem
ein 3eu9e oieien alS ben Beriber Der 8lutz
that belttnmt tDieDsrerfannt bat. Der
6aroel5uerfebr 3tpilGen 0euti6lano u1o
@nglano bat iid in ben lebten bret W2oz
raten bieie5 SabreS 9egen benielbeu 3eitz
raum beS ~pprigen SSabreS perbpppelt. -
0raf 6erbert 8t5mard peranltaltete gu
Gbren Der GommiilGre Der SartoazSo
feren5 elm 0altr1dDl, tpeldeln dlt6 Die Utit7
glieOer Der brittifen 0otl6aft ut0 Der
antertfaniihen @elanotidaft beitpo6uten.
Ser S0lpaJer bon Cart Sbur3, Sleeper,
Der beoeutenoite Glfenbein> Smporteur Der
g8elt, 1T in &iel geitprbelt. = Or. Nrenot
nnb Der Gn9IGnher 8eauclerf ftno 81
Sbrtftfibreru Der Samoa Sonferen3 erz
l1arnt tporOer. 0raf 6erDert 8tsrnard
iteute I'M Ofamen 0euti6lanos ale @e>
Danfen Oil cine nit ben b%eitebenoen BertrGz
gen ul1pereinbare @ebietsuergr0Bcrung III
Nbrebe. st bebiente iih Der frans0itz
iden Sprahe. Der Wfii6lbaulener Yoliz
sci SulpeftDr Noblgemuth, Del6er in
0tbeinfeloen III Der S1nei5 perbaftet ipore
ben iDar, neil ct Deriu6te, einen SdtpeiSer
ais Bolt3eilpiBel 5u otngeu, unb Deiien Sretz
lailung Die ocutl6e 9te%gterung ertpirft bate,
iii aus Der S6ipeis altS0etpteIen iDoroen. -
Die g&G6rt6t. baB Ser all II. g(prtl Don
Baltimore ab9e9angene Oampfer uYBeier"
bonn gtorbbeuti6en 9lopD gelbeS Tieber an
Goro babe, lit g6r5lt6 ~unbegritnoet uno
berubt auf elmer. Remembering. Ser
0ampfer, tpeI0cr gelbfieberfrar1te al 8orO
bat, lit Der in Der QSeler eingelaufere
0ampfer Berlin, fpelder am %. IRdrs
pm Bahia ob8egatgen unO Tim ben II.
Nprtl IN 9iliabou eingctroffen ipar. -
9aS !Sam5ur9cr @eri6t cra6tet BrofeI7
ior @effden filr eeiitig eeiunD unO bat ben
Nltrag auf Ginlettlng Der Gormu1ol6aft
lber tbn abgelpieien. = gs betBt, boB Der
&Dntg BON Wiitttember9 auf bte Gtiidfebr
letnes friberen amertfaniiden BeratberS,
Baron Sauage, britgt. Otan glaubt, DAB
3etteIun0en i'm @ange ftuo, nm ben Otiz
nliterprdiioenten Wtittnadt gum Giidtritte
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-06
Gin farWliAcs @cfOeuf.

auf lpeltc QGeiIe man ciuca ddten StaTtantS
Sting unb ben einaig aufrieoeniteaen5elt Stn;'ei''
Gtano uuter alen bic gentnd)t peroen, erDo't' oaInt
1eubet Cure abreIie TIM po4itGnbi9eu @uT'1lnB Gil oe
Schenck Adjustable Fire Back Co.,
22opipDbalp 94 Wtnrtet Sfr, eDlcayo, Oa'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-06

berielben ST. Sumter zines ilaoii6en ober
OeS mogpartlden SOiont5 it6 ent6uBert bat.