davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01
NUMBER s.

TnE lRoNCLAD's MAsTER.-For
some years past We have been from time
to time reminded that, for all that could
be done to prevent it, frst-class foreign
ironclad might deliberately sail into New
York Harbor; or even remain on the
outside, and lombard the city at will.
And there was enough truth in the
proposition 70 create al uncomfortable
feeling whenever the possibility Of, war
was referred to.
On Saturday shell was fred from a
Ialinski pneumatic gun al Fort Lafay-
cite which signifies that we need no
Ftouger lack adequate means Of defense
1t contained 200 pounds of dynamite
and 325 pounds of explosive gelatine,
and after being throwu mile with great
accuracy exploded in tho water with
force sufficient to destroy the strongest
armored vessel that floats. The expert
ments we're not completed owing to
remediable. flaw, but enough was de-
monstrated to establish confidence in
the new and terrible weapon of war.
Three guns Of this kind are to bs
placed upon the Vesuvius, which has
just proved itself to be tho fastest war
boat in existence, the contract being
that they can be fired at intervals of
two minutes. With such facilities the
weapon can be speedily brought within
range OF largo ships that might be out
OF the reach of shore batteries. This
means Of coast defense, which can be
multiplied to any extent necessary, puts
an end t. the supremacy of the great
iIoaGlads inst "a i { % sra, ,s,r.inr-eaA;--
Ego rendered tho old-fas hioned pepper
box forts useless.
AS this new development in warfare
is yet in its infancy, perhaps, it is
scarcely time to inquire, "What next?''
But do We not seem to be approachin
the condition depicted by Bulwer in
his "Coming Race wherein the power
of destructiveness had become so great
that war was made obsolet by common
IN Y World.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01
A Clever Woman.

Once, while travelling in tho west,
she was obliged to take seat in ono
crowded car, while fer friends entered
the next.
Her neighbor in the seat was q disa.
greeable looking fellow, whose feat
ures showed an alarming amount OF
low cunning, promising actual kna-
very. In spite Of the Englishwoman's
distrust of him she fell asleep and
was awakened by feeling her compan-
ion withdrawing his hand from her
pocket. ~
Her first impulse was to raise an
alarm; her second, to ascertain the
extent Of her loss. It proved that the
thief had only succeeded in taking her
baggage checks, and as his ticket was
marked Chicago" the lady resolved
to wait until they reached that place,
also her destination.
The train ran into the station al
Chicago, the pickpocket made his way
to the door, and the lady walked be'
side him. A baggage express messen
ger was passing by the car and ths
lady stopped him.
This gentleman has the checks fol
my baggage" she said, pointing to the
The messenger turned to the man
who, astonished at the suddennes.
with which the tables had been turned
hastily produced the checks and dis
appeared in the crowd.--An English
woman In America.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01

SELLING A MULE BY THE POUND
A sale of mule by tho pound was made
in Montgomery Saturday. Mr.. A. Behr
had fue young mule, four years old,
and it was for sale at 500 cash. Mr..
N. j. Bell offered to buy the mule, but
he couldn't SEQ Mr.. Behr's figures.
Finally Mr.. Bell proposed to give Mr..
Behr 123 cents per pound for the mule,
and Mr.. Behr accepted. This put the
santlanaA.>-e---Sk- auu ruvn InatI
was backing his Judgement on the mat
ter of gross weight. Mr.. Behr thought
the mule would weigh enough to run
the figures up to his price, but Mr.. Bell
was willing to take the chances. The
trade was closed accordingly, and the
mule was led around to the nearest ware
house to be weighed. 1t tipped the seal
es at 670 pounds, and Mr.. Bell got his
mule fos S93.75. 1t is understood that
it was the first &ime that anybody ever
got away with MIR. Behr in mu etrade.
-Montgon'ery (Aa.) Advertiser.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01

A GOOD New ENGLAND SroRY.--
The following story comes from Dux-
bury, Mass, by way of the Boston
Transcript: AN old couple, she
widow woman and he widow man, ,
marrisd after brief courtship, and
be sold his house and moved over to
hers. The first article of furniture
that he added to her collection was an
old sunbonnet, which he hung in the
eeaRaisEsgFay. saying, Il couldn't be con
Betsy AIMS buuuit hangin' up there
We'll said she, Il shall go straight up
garret for Josiah's old hat, which l was
decent enough to put away when l
know you we're coming here And 80
she did, and Josiash's old hat and Betsy
Aun's 'bunnit' hang side by side at the
present day
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01
AN ASSASSIN SPEEDILY DISPOSED

AN ASSASSIN SPEEDILY DISPOSED
oF.--Fayetteville, N. c., Jan. 23.-At
sunrise this morning buriy negro fore
ed an entrance into Miss Charity Nc
Allister's residence at Loades Station
and succeeded in killing h>r before help
could arrive. Her shrieks and cries :,
however, brought assistance too late.
A search disclosed the assassin on the
premises and he was killed ON the spot
1t is thought that he entered tho house
for the purpose of robbery. n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01

A FATAL Practical JoKE.-Erie,
Pa, Jan. 2l.-At the Pennsylvania
Soldiers and Sailors Home 10 this city
to-day, as the inmates were seating
themselves at the dinner table, man
named McQuinan, in sport, pulled a
chair away in which Louis Bachelor
was about to seat himself. Bachelor
fell on the floor in sitting posture and
streams of blood gushcd from bis
mouth ana nostrils. He had ruptuted
blood vessels, and almost before be
could be lifted up he was dead before
the eyes Of hundreds of his Mortified
comrades. McQuinlan, who is dis.rac-
ted over the tragedy, has been commit
ted to Jail.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01
Durham Mustard

Mustard was little known at English
tables until 1879, when q Mrs Glenn
cnts, residing in Durham, began to
grind the seed In mill, and to paa
Tho flour through several processes
necessary to free Il from the husls.
She kept her secret to herself for many
years, during which slle sold large
quantities Of mustard throughout the
country, but especially In London.
Here Il was introduced to the royal
table, where It received tho approval
Of George L From the circumstance
Of Mrs. Clements being o resident at
Durham It obtained the name Of Dur
ham mustard. .-San Francisco Argo-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01
soisiu.. . .-.sti.i Aa.S1s Nations.

HciBiuss . ---otisi AHa0nE Nations.
In the remarkable results it has
reached Belgium Is an excellent ex-
ample Of what courage and persever-
ance can accomplish. in the face Of
very discouragfng circumstance
verify model Of thrift and industry
that might be profitably followed by
the largest. Nowhere else on the con-
tinent are the benefits derivable from
industrial development and close at
tention TO business, Joined to steady
conduct and economical habits, 20 con-
spicuous as in t!iis littlo kingdom. It
is Lesson given L, tho world at large.
---Bul.irncr go,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01
. Pathssse Even II Hamorous.

There is almost as much pathos as
humor Ia the following story Of an
Albany boy Of tender years: Shortly
after his mothers death, he, with his
father, visited her grave, being car
Red there by o horse which his father
had recently bought Tho father,
standing apart from tho grave, was
naturally in q contemplative frame Of
mind, and the boy, being unable "a
stand tho oppressive silence any
longer, lifted his childish voice and
eAid: MA, we've got a new horse. ~
Portland (Ore.) News.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01
Not an yjnluelsy Number.

The following curious story serves
as an illustration: "a soldier in the
time Of William and Mary was tried
by q court martial on charge of hav-
ing fallen asleep at midnight when on
duty upon the terrace at Windsor.
He denied the charge, and solemnly
declared (as proof OF his having
been awake at the time) that he heard
St Paul's clock strike thirteen. While
under sentence of death afddavits
were made by several persons that the
clock actually did strike thirteen in
stead Of twelve; whereupon he re-
ceived his majesty's pardon" This
statement was engraved upon the cof-
I'm plate Of the old soldier. er.-Magazine
OF American History.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01
HIS DAMxsE. SUIT FA1LEp.--Bal,i

HIS DAM2aE SUIT FA1LED.--Balti-
more, Md. jan. 25:-Ia the Hoited
dismissed, without costs, the libel of
Robert A. McGuinn, a colored minister,
against the owners and Captain of the
steamer Mason l.. Weems, for damages
for treatment on board to which MEG uinn
Was subjected because of his color. In
July 1887, he purchased a frst-class
ticket to Millenbaok, Va. When the
supper bell rang he seated himself at
the table, and upon his refusal to move,
thu food and dishes were removed to
another table, the passengers all taking
seats at their table and leaving him
alone. Afterward the passengers threat
ensd him, which was the cause Of his
leaving the boat before reaching his
destination, &c.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01
Tho Flavor Of MIX.

Milk Is altered both in taste and ap-
pearnrce by tho character Of tho food
supplied 10 the cows. II Is colored by
madder end saffron, scented by plants of
tho onion tribe, md changed in taste BY
such articles as turnips. Certain food
mny give It medicinal properties, and
milk thus niedicated Is proposed as Q
method Of tserting disease. --Arkansaw
Traveller.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01
$48,135 90

The average rate of taxation paid by
these institutions on their assessments
throughout the State for all purposes,
school, county and State, is 124 mills
on the dollar. This l have used in nv
estimate.
The exemption of this species of
property from county taxation will not
increase the county taxes, or make the
burdens OF taxation on the ordinary
personal property and real estate
greater than now. Under this
system the State taxes could be paid
directly into the State treasury, upon as
sessmfnttz--..5a To H. : -, \. ,stfs=
-efaI and efualized by State board of
equalization. The county taxes could
be collected by a county treasurer, who
would be both auditor and treasurer,
aud the present expensive system of
collecting taxes be abolished,
There is necessity for some lcgisla-
tion on this subject, and 1 write the
suggestion contained in this paper to
agitate the question of taxation, and
secure, if possible, a more equitable
system than that now of force.
Yours, truly,
j. S. WERNER.
Columbia, January 16, 1889.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01

Group, whoopiog cough, sore throat,
sudden cold, aud the lung troubles, Pc
culiar to children, are easily controlled
by promptly administering Ayers Cher
~ Pectoral. This remedy Is safe to take
aud certain in its action. &.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01

MORTALITY IN OHE FAMiLY.-Mr.
Simmons, living at Clifton, lost one
child at 9 o'clock, the 18th instant. A
few hours later in the day his wife died.
At 2 o'clock the next day the second
child died. They were all buried the
same day.-Spartan.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01

I am neither author nor factor Of
any scct. / will liayc no man addict
himself to mo; but IL havc anything
right, defend II as truths, not mine,
nave os II conduceth TO common
take my side. Stand for truth and 'tis
enough. --Bep Jonson.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01

For more than forty years, Ayers Cher
ry Pectoral have been successfully pre-
scr:bed in cases of consumption. This
medicine always affords great relief in
pulmonary diseases. Ask your druggiss
for il.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01
A Queer Name.

A curious local name for plant is
"Joln 60 to bed at noon, !" applied In
England to the yellow goats beard,
which opens ut 4 and closes just before
"a o'clock.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01

DEVASTATED BY DIPHTHERIA.-
Reading, Pa, Jan. 22.-There is no
abatement cfthe terrible scourge Of diph-
iberia in Eastern Berks and along the
borders of Lehigh County. In some
sections as many as half dozen children
have been taken from single family,
and the young victims thus far number
over one hundred. Adults also are carried
off with such remarkable suddenness
that the doctors are astounded. Thirty.
two adults have died this month, and
there is nc abatement.
Double and triple funerals are of COM
mon occurrence, two and three children
placed in single coffin and buried in
one grave being affairs Of almost every
day.
The scourge extends for twenty miles
and is worse along low streams of water
Many cases of destitution are reported
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01

In four yearp the British museum has
acquired 100000 specimens In the de-
partment Of zoology alone.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01

"Jt is worth its weight in gold,' is a
common expression. But, while the
value Of gold is easily affected, the
worth Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, as blood
purifier, never deprcciatcs. 1t will
eradicate scrofula from tho system when
everything else fails.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01
sysTElas or -cs,Ecse4ne..
,Sss Howard TAi.As x,ssy As.. !. Nu,a,p,,
:. s. Policy q Hokerey. 49,

W OtvG0U4dEs~
. --------
- :. :. y 11sey Ass . SaiaAnss
b nex q Hoesseys
o we Q nation OF liarn, thieves
Uuea e ~ nos, what y the meaning q
ne uMvefsa suspicion which poisoni
ssse.y pIosner 0ups Why these check
IN stEees cars, these mectanical cor.-s.s
ances tn parrooms, these private detect
I've agencaes1 Yen rer~e:s:ser what q
uoDYo va creased years ago when con
oucso5s were compelled to wear massive
uicns Win intrfcate mechanism.
sSppoieo 20 SNOW correctly the number oi
Ies taksn. athey looked Ike 10 many
Japanese gods with buq9ling, onerous,
ooraepsc1ne Rzl nnaentg 96O&t the1p III
suspecfed thate ta u6ductor1
steanng' ana every time the CON
SW Puued tne spring that rang the
Deu pc challenged public scrutiny, and
tne suggestion came TO every mind, .'the
company suspects this man to be q thief, .
ana e they did suspect every man to be
1iet, ana tney doubted the accuracy
.. IneT mechanism as well. because CO.
Vs,uy ana secretly they sent spoilers,
oio men, young ladies. tender children,
woIkngmen IN every possible disguise,
10 Keep tauy OF the number OF people
wno rooe upon the cars and paid fare
.or sne privilege AS 1t was In Boston
80 Mwas In New York and In all the
eas centers. Tho system OF checkags
"a use upon our railways today is not
ouy expensive 70 the companies and an
lntoieraoie nuisance to the travelling
puniC put direct impugning OF the in
te&rity Of every man in the employ.
!! buy . ticket from here to Boston.
and pay In advance. I pay e5 for my
acket, and S1.60, or whatever, for seat
IN q drawing room car. It should be
quite sufficient for me to give ND nv
acSet TO n KafrHtsn ns ], ,enteSt dspuS,
onn my other ticket to the porter In
OK tne Drawing room car, as I
enter sne car. instead OF which. I am
SPeo at the gate as enter the
oePos, ~ ORDER ehat gaten,an may
punch ene ucxet' ! take my seat In the
IN comes uaan conductor, who
sAes my uckes ana punches 1t In three
- .oIr oerens places: ! settle down
W Ieua my paper or my book, and along
~ nes ene craving room conductor, who
sAeS my ucxes ana gives me another In
40 tS Piace, ON Wmcn ne punches the year,
o .n. 1ne Gay or the month, the
c.r nges ths ONE, Q, me 1a,n, J. /. the number OF the
~, Ns amoer OF the seat my destina-
tSI. a au ~ tns ainouns PAID. all OF which
49,. u"o ana gives MIN unnecessary
we Pess beyond New Haven, and
- 0onc9csor comes, and he has TO
Y. Sncu ~ y y1 zoAe1 ana another conductor
~. 49,. ~ NY ana ne haa to punch
~ ~ ~ tsIs ~ lnen tney eome along again
C.,ssr III in. 80 - ss'ses. H.es
,,,,,,,,s 49,, ~. wasa NE anso any q orr bar
was when a MAJ, ces,fS "a s,;ts.
into q cafe orris, ~ is,ssaJa = sn.x
throw his money On tbe conntar and
walk o1Iit. Now he has to perform the
service Of waiter. Having taken his
refreshment he waits while the attendant
turns to q machine at the back OF the In
ClOeufro from xxbSc. Ao S~.~,>. 3. ~~<,., =.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01

The last census Of India indicates .
population Of 6S. .9S2,000. There are O..
000, 900 moro males than fsunalee. jas.s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01

In common with the frog the toad
is an emblem of productiveness and
raks raH a%ong Ssv w9icn are types
sion necklace Of rudely made silver
toads Of Arab workmanship, intended
to be worn by women who wish to be-
come mothers. Therefore the crea-
ture, in the old world as well as in
the new, appears as being earnestly
seeking the companionship Of men.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-02-01
oftaxatiou than that which they now

The appropriations to support tho
State Government, for the fiscal year
1888 and 1889. amount in the ogyre-
gate to S914.165 40. This amount can
be readily raised as follows:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11

oeb0rige 8ea6tuag 3u i6enfen. 0dbreno
beS Deuti0 fran5olti6en SrtegeS f%anntel1
Die beutlden Sfft5iere Da5 fran3o1tl6e Ge1
bet uiel genauer, ais Die Tran5oien lelblt."
8eipn6erS f0itli6 tit baS @eidnGB be8
Star bon Den beutlhen Sfft5ieren ais Spioz
net i'm anterifanti6en Osere. 3utpetlen
IGBt ftb Elm tpcgen Snulben brauBen bur1>
oebrarnter beuti6er lieutenant als @emet>
ner fiir'S ite6enoe Seer Uncle San1's anz
perben, a6er pa6rli@ nidt nm gu lpiontz
rem, ion6ern I'M III ieiner Notb &leioung,
8rpb urt0 Oboa6 81 erDalte1. llub nt6t
Dieie friiDeren Gieutel1ants oelertiren aus
benz an1erifantl0en 6eere, lonDern bnS be-
iDr0e1 meilt omertfaltlde W2utteriDhnden
wel1e fi0 in elmer b0ien Stunbe aus Dem
Doer ieuem 4e6 ais Solouer antperben
lieBen. limb mas IoQte1t benin oeltti1e
Spiorte Inn tpin8igen fteDcnben 0eere ober
in Ser 3erfallenen TlOtte bteie5. 20nOeS lber1
baupt au5ipioniren :?
cSl1 einem anberen engliiden BlQtte Der
8unbesbauptItabt tritt 2outS S9abe
benz QlufioBe beS Star frQftig entgegen. @r
tbut babel aud bar, 0aB nt6t nur Ournlnz
belt, ionoern audi 8o5beit benz Nrtifel gu
grunOe Iie8t;
uSn bieler Samoa7 Srage maht ft6 Elm
gutter I9etl perltedten &nonnotbil1gt6ums
bem1erfbar. Der Star peiB eS redt no6l,
baB eS 3pti6en beiben 2dnDern 81 feinem
&rtege fpmmeft miro; er tpetB aud, baB
8islnard e6enlo tpeniQ uriade bat, Spione
bter1er gu l0iGen, ais MIR 0rllno baben,
iol6e III 9eutl6la1o gu unterbalten. OQs
9enannte 9latt ipeiB re6t mobl, oaB DieieS
SptonengelGret etnem tranfbaften @ebirn
entlprungen lit, unD troboem miro es bon
benz @eI6Gftsblatte 6eS Be3irfs COLUMBIA
gu elmer GeroG6tigung 0er 0eutiben be;
nubt nidt Der 0eutIhen 8iSmard's,
ionDern Ser MtQtonen bon 0euti6> 9lmert>
fdnern in bieiem 9anoe; oeun berarttge
2lrttfel fDnnen lebr let6t Die unteren Sht61
ten Oer 8ep0lferung entfldmnle1 uno 8ore
urt6eiI u1O Gaien6aB er5eu9en."
gt16itens miro MANS erleben, 6aB auBer
Baron Sternberg au6 nod eth anoerer
8eanlter Ser beuti6en @eianoti6aft in
g8albiugton aIs Spion perl6rieen tpirb,
nGmlt6 ibr vte 6 nj der Ntta6e, ;"
6err 8aleL tpel6er ilber alnerttanll6e
Grftuoungen auf ben perlhiebeniten @ebie1
ten, alio audi auf mtlitdrii6ent, gu beridten
bat. Stir Derniinftiqe Wteni6en benefit
iibrt9enS feline Nnmelenbeit nur, DaB 0as
| bo6cultiptrte beuti6e Jtei6 audi BON trent
ben 2G1oern eifrig 81 leriten lu6t = etne
8emIbung, tpel1e freili6 Der 9ur6l6ntttS1
amerifaner ietner Sets in bltnoent @tgen1
oirtel unb gum groBen S6aoen ieineS
0an6es fir gGn5Ii6 unnot6tg balt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11
8aro1t S~teru0erG+

Sine Solge bes Samoa>2 6rms tit es
aud, oaB ntht iDentge engIt1 d : a
rttanii de 3eitungen Da5 Sc
ihrei erbc6en, Oeutihl an0 inter
bate jebt in 0en8er. ct aa II einen
pamtlt6en S%ptOn," vum Die Streitz
frGfte Oieies 2anDes lnb ibre Beipe9ungen
a%uSsuipikeln." Staatsrntni1ter 8aDaro
frat filr3li0 bteiem bl0oiinnigen @ei6rei
balban1tltd entgegen nit Ser @rf!drltng,
baB Der angebli6e Spion, Barron
Sternberg, als yWiIttGrz
Qtta66" Der 6euti6en OeianDtz
i6aft in Wai9tngton ii6 i6on
Dor einiger 3eit IN gebDri9er Nctie bel unz
lerer 9tegierung angemelOet babe uno Elm
Dollbere6tt9ter 8eobo@ter, aber teiuesDe9S
etn SptDn lei.
Qmerttanii6e ¬pnotb ings f0nnen
nutiirli6 ni6t tptiien, baB ein ~berarttger
WttlttGr1Q tta6e betnabe jeber. mihtigeren
@elan0ti6aft europGii0er Dta1te in Der
alten unO neuet Melt beigegeben lit. Mber
fte lolten tpentgiten5 miiien, baB lelbit bic
Ser. Stoaten BON 3eit 5u 3eit OttlitGr>
8epOumG6ttgte na6 europa i6iden, bamit
otele Die b~ortt9en WtilitGr> @inrt1tungen
fem en- lernen.
SrOb Der GrflGrung 6es 6errn 8aOarb
bebarptete ieitber iogar BUS 9eleienite Blatt
Der 8unbeSbauptitaDt, Der @aibtngz
toner Star, III einem belonbereu Qettz
artifel fol9enbes:
v0as beuti6e SptontrzS D1tem, pel6es
Die Sfft5iere unierer @rmee uno SGotte Iett
Sa6ren 6eoba6tet, erregt jebt beion6ere
Nuimerfiamtett. 9euti6e Offisiere BADEN
it6 tpteberbolt ais gemetne So1baten fir
unler itebenOeS Seer anmerben lalien, un1,
iobalD tie Die 9etpini6ten @ebetmniIie aus
geIpibelt batten, 5u oeiertiren. Dal1elbe
bat it6 auf %unierer Slotte lebr bdufing err
etgnet. 9drauS laiien it6 Die W2al1ensOez
iertiOnet III unlerer lrmee uno 6lotte err
flGren, nel3e bisber Die 8ernlnberunq
unlerer 8eb0r6en erregt baben. 9ieIes
Sptontr>S D1tem fpnnte erIt Dor eintaen
3agen pteoer bel Der Yrobe nit 0nnamtt>
8Omben I'M Seem gorfer 6afen beoba6tet
tperoen. Bl0Bli6 eri6ien bort ouf benz
S6auplabe ungelaoen ei1t fleiner Mann,
Der alS lpantider 0yaf porgelteQt nurbe.
Dieter fleine Otann entpuppt 1tcb iebt ais
elm Baron Sternberg pont oelttlhen 6eere,
uno ser !3tDe6 ieiner Selbung mar, aleS
Nil1enStpertDe iiber biejes reue @eidoB,
bon welhem bic Nertbeibigung Des Stem
Oorfer 0afenS a6bdngt, in Grfa6runo au
brin8e1. @s lit nidt anqenebnt, gu tpiilen,
Dab oieie Spione oaS gauge 9ano ourhz
lhlpdrmen. OO@ eS lit anGemeiien, .oerSQ9e
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11

@apitGn Charles s. McGtnneD,
lit Elm Sohn 0es &i9ters Mtc&inneD BON
Ohio. Ntaior Borter ptrO, einem i'm
8uredu bes @eianoten 8reiton BON 6aDtt
unteraei6neten 2l6fommen gemdB, ben
Sberbefebt Iber bic Gruppen Qegitime's
iibernebmen unb GapitGn WtcRinneD iein
eriter Qloiutant ietn.
gorter unb W2c&inne0 ftn6 auf benz
9ampfer ySrange gtaiiau" bon Stem gort
mad 6aDtt ab9egan9en. Sbr nunmebriger
8robberr r@eneral" Qegtttme fibrt be-
fanntli6 ei1e1 barbariiden &riee gegeit
r@eneral" 9tppoIpte, ben i6tuar5en
@egenprGItoe1ten bon 6aDtt. @tner oteler
@nrgelabi6reiber bat gerabe 10 piel Q1re6t
auf ieneS ungliidLt9e 9an6 tpie Der anbere.
8etoe iinb bemi6t, bic @reueI zines 9e1iaz
lines, Gbriitopbe, S%oulouque u. I. ~. 3u
erneuern. SIN bic Sienite zines iolhen
Serbs treten 3tpei freie un6 gebtlbete Nmeriz
faner.
Steienigen amerifaniI6en 2an6sfne6te,
ipel6e emit tDr 8roo BET Wfarimilian un6
Bel SsmatI iu6ten, fonnten t~pentgitens Die
QuSrebe beS 6ungers geltetb mta6e1, bent
ie batteu 8rob iebr n0tbtg. Oo9 gorter
un6 Wc&tnnep %Der6ingen if9 an etnen flet>
men I6tDar3en TDrannen leDiglth bes @ez
i6Gfts, p6er bes @el6es balber. Sbnen
9ei6abe es 6aber gang re9t, penn tie in
Die 6Gnoe oeS @egentbrannen 5ippolDte
ftelen uno bon oielem na6 6ortigem 8rau6e
tegeritanbre6tli6 nit Yulper Mn6 8lei abz
9etban tpiiroen.