davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-27

9inofs 81 b6reu, todbrsab oriben trok
amtlid)es bfsii9 8ei9au ale Snbre
bunbsrte Don Wssni9en Ser 3ri6ile
gum Spfer fallen. Mls absr Orr
5argent. bsr bamalige ameritaniE9e
Gefauhte in Berlin, i'm Sabre 1885 III
ieinem 8sridte nod Woipin9ten auf
bieie 3batiade bintpiss, bu febie man
ibm febr unfraunblid BEN Stlbl Dor
Die Sbtr unb %perlaagte Fsine Nbberus
flung. 8eGt Bate er aber troBbent.
@s f6nnte bod NUT bann au re9tferz
tigen fem, bobe 36Qe auF 8olfsnab.
rungsmittel gu Iegen, ipe1a man in Be
aug auf bieielben niAt abiolut aufs
MusIanb a~ngenieien 1T, iOnbern ben
8ebarf i'm Snlanbe beden farm. 9aB
bas in Besug auf S6meine in 9euti6s
Lamb uidt bet Sal 1T, bas bat bod Bic
ieBige n56meinesJiotb ilar unb beuts
lid bepiefen. 6dtte ber bobe 3ol bon
6 Mart PRO Ropf unb BON 20 Maart pro
100 4iIO9ramm Gleif@ biefen 3med ers
rei6t, bann bdtte-na@bem ct 5 Sabre
beftanben - elm folder Mansel an
S9meinen ni6t eintreten t6nnen. SaB
CT feiuen 3tped aber ni6t CREDIT bat,
ionbern bob er nur oo3u bient, I'm benz
armeu Manne iein Stid6en Wurft
unb fem S6mal3 gu nertbeuerr, bas
foute ein genugenbsr @runb fein, UNI
ben Gorberungen BET Greilinuigen auf
Wbi6afung iener 36le 8eb6r gu ber.
i1aHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-27
~0ankbarfr patient,

her ittueu Ramen Mot senaunt boben nil, uno rr
feline opuitamciee @teoerberitenung ron t9mes
rem 9etbeu elmer, IN einein Dcttorbnb an9sgesenen
arsnet ~pereantt, lhbt burb uus bafelbe f~ottentret an
Bud entbalt Resepte, bic In ieber Gpptbeie 9ema&t
peYben ieunen, S6idt Sure 1hreie NIT Sriefmarte
an; ,,Vrioat &Iinif uno 9~tspenfatn", 23GSeit
IL, &tr,, Ven 8pFL 81. VI,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-27
9ie ipartaniihe 1ugenb Der gtanos
h%afttafett

mhGen Dieieniseu in niat sertnsem @rate beiisen,
pelde pbne Murren bic Dual zines mrbl entpidelten
Rbeumatismus ~crtrasen. gBir babsn nod ME ppn eli
mem 70 sesulbtaen Sieb seb6rt. Gber warum ipute
man ni6t, ebe 6a5 lebenSldnSli4e Weartprtum be9tnnt,
bic Refine tieier idredIi9en 9rantbett ausrrtten nit
Spitetter'S MasentttterS, befen Mirtiamtett aS Braz
pentipmtttel aesen bic arantbeit iorcbl lrie al5 8tneez
runssmittel dugemeiu a~nertannt unn pdbrenb Der les@
ten finiuubbreibiS Sabre nnr4 drt5li@s unteri6rttten
rei6li4 be5eust iit2 IS fibrt aus eem Slut iene ldpar@
S6en S6mersen unp Gntjlnpuns peruriafen. lnp eaz
bel ioute man ME persefen, eaB eteie Srantbstt nets
lebenssefdbrli6 pirb, icbalb ie ih anf BE SItalen Srs
aaue ptrft. 0aS Sttter5 e~ntfernt aud has Wfalartastit
aus hem a6rper, BELT Gpspepie, Rierenleteen, Uerz
~ftppfuns unb @alenfub, ternbt9t bic Nerren UNI trdfs
tiSt Rem sanIeu pbpfi6en Sr8antSniuS'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-27

B6- Geinfe unb biligiie DrudIes
der BEL 3 0 4 on 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-27
SAMARITAN
NERvINE

trpFen bel 6ieberbtse. Sin Observation-Disclosures Qbfibr=
mitteI. Gs betlt trantbaften R~ppffGmers ipunterSar
fGnea. RS-Gntbdlt feline iadblt6en Subfdnsen. Nets
atst haS @ehirn. aurirt i@neu &beumuttSmuS unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-27
Giue Iihcrc @elS.Mnlaae

eine ictfe, pen pel4er Sbneu inter Garantte 5u8es
thert nerteu tann, hab ie befrtebisenbe Reiultate lie
tert, intertsenfans has ~anseleste @ele buradse5ahlt irire.
Hui eieier Saii5 t6nuen sic pen Rem unten anseSes
benen Gpctbeter cine 0laide Ron Or. Rings Nenerl
S4lptneiuHts Seilmtttel taufen. 6s ntre saranttrt,
baB eafelhe unter allen nmitdneen Grlet4terun9 9es
pabrt, penu man eS sesen irseuo pelhe 9etben her
9eble, her Sruft pher her eunsen %anlreneet = nte
Sdmtntiuht, ennssueui5lneuns, SrpndittS, Nftbh'a,
Seuhbntten, Brdune Sc. &c. IS 1T aH9enehm ~stnbunehs
men une ihmedt gut, 1T eSuis iiter unb man tann f4
tmn1er edrauf r~erIa1en.
Probeaai6en frei in alien Gpctbetsn. BobIeiaIs bel
Ereis, Ibpmpipnu u. &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-27
Qampfer Ngentnr.

Die nGreie greffe fir Sc.
ras" bertritt bic fpIgenben 9ampfers
2inien, ertbeilt ale ndbere Nustunft
pegen pafIage nod unb BON europa
unb pertauft 9ampfi6if. uub giiens
babn5iaete gu ben niebrieiten Raten.
9ie 2i5te Der bDn uAs reprdientirteit
2inien lift:
Samburg $ Qlmerifant1dJe 0ampfs
i@ifffabrts @efeai6aft.
Gen gtar 2iuie (9lnttperpen).
gptnpagnie Generate Granss
atlaatiame.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-27

= Nues WateriaI fur ben 8etrieb
Der StroBenbabnears our6 Glettrieitdt
1T In 2are5o eingetruHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-27
9as srpke
Nernem 9eilmtttel

stbt BEN glute meme Gebensfrdfte. Gs BELT ale rlnz
seselmdbisteiten i'm RerpeuipieH. AS-Stlft, ND ane8
Gneere periehlt unb erfrif4t @etft uno 8orper. Setlt
Dpspepiia, rher bas 0eib pirb 5uridseseben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-27
q @efhdft.

STROLLER: ,9aben Sic nitts gu bat'
beln2 glte Sa9en?"
Maler (er3lrnt) Sd werbe Sbnen
mas maIen, DerIteben Siel"
Sr6olet: ,&aaf' i'd aud, aber bios
als f6muBige G%eintpanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-27

DuS etnsise befannte WiitteI fir epileptil6e Gnfdne. -Ns
Gbenio fur GpnrnIftpnen unb Sautrantbeit. @erp6it
S9trade utrb ipfprt ~sebefert unb sebeilt. &einisi
pas Slut une bei&leuntst befen GirfuIatipn. @erbin=
bert bic uriaaen Der aranfbeiten. SeiIt sefdbrliae
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-27
Gin Scepttter fagt

B~lutsei@pire. 3ertbeilt aarbuntels. R@SeiIt bauz
ernp nnb fanea 9dbnlnns. G8 TT elm ipabrer @eIunb=
hettSbrtnger. Setlt Serppbeln unb anbere gleiGartiee
&ranfbeifen. Madt f&le@ten atbenn at unb e%ntfernt
bic nrfade. @erreibt bic 8iliritdt nnb tit unhbers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-27

wv UUloSluhbCu uCL ULCtlbultUCu uuI
Wbi6afung iener 36le 8eb6r gu ber.
i6afen.
ST. ber Sdms5pa fir bie 8ilbmmg
bpn SrmftS perartfpprtli9
at MAIDEN?
9ie bemotratii9e preKe bat es in
neuerer 3eit gu ibrer Mufgabe gema6t,
benz 8olfe bic Sbee ein3ureoen, Dab bic
Btloung ber fo9enannten vSrufs",
D. B. Der Gapitaliiten > @eieai9aften,
mel6e es beriu@en, gauge Snbufries
smeise bur9 Nuffauf BET b~etrefenben
Gabriten unter ibre &ontrole gu brin.
gen unb in ibrem @elbintereiie monopos
litif9 ausaubeuten, OUT bic S9ulbre9s
aung Der republifanii6en partei gu
ieben lei. Ser bobe 3arif iei es, 10
fiibreu fie gum Bemeiie on, tpel9er bic
Gabritanten BEN Irbeitern gegent5er,
auf unre6tmdBise Weiie berei6ere,
Miqionen In ibren Sdnoen anbdufe
unb bic unbeatpinsli6e @ier nod benz
Grmerb BON nod mebr MiDionen er'
5eage.
80 lagt EN- terantl9es organ BET
Oemotrafte. Die "Granbury News,
erft tuleoer IN elmer ibrer leBtei1 Jtlms
merit: ~Sle GARNER. l9et1t es, poleiI
es INNER mod ni9t begreifen, oaB Der
ieBise bobe 3outarif ole bic Sruts ber.
potfuI1, ole lel1e gsenrfnlf1e osTtDea'
erf, 10 thar ole SDatiaDe aud 1T.
Sa9e 3. .. rl1t elne 10 bo9e slr9an9sz
peuef au[ Ger Su1e'Gaier, 10 maroe IS
algt aot9neaotg 9enoroe1 1et1, pap lte
1eBt tag elnem eflagaftltel fnr oteleloe
luglea..
SaB osI gDge slagaags5ol. petger
aul ole ~SlAIagran9 Don Sale 9eIe8t ~,
gstaoe oea Smea 9at; pen Salssgau I'm
s!ge9sH GUIDE. mo a!l"G un0 Dooen
IW oaIat s.gnen, Dls ). .. IN aeIas,
~ e."'SSagsa' oeIssnea DIE OeMDIIall'
igem pau.iet Iasultlw a~houln9ten.
9Iealo galsa Is nW aa!ut!lg au9, penn
Seie. ~ VIC elIhnsla9o 5%utIa5utuIeI,
m GaB olels oer gI9Ben Hapl1dllFen uno
m.in!oaa.s, 'oe.pe a9 pen IrusIs pez
egs!l'g. I.ao, gaIe' NJ Oet SOu 9elarole
DsaaDtIa'sa nao SDt aasm aoef qoefs
gegsM pc M!. pogloelewaeeeM uno 1org.
lua'sM SypslgsM g.s 2ge'laWs, oaB
y Iletguao.sttlys Snglaao gstaee ole
Iagts Rs.na!qsla.s Inr PIE 91uHs0e'
,sn!wal,sn aAo .nu oeta1'igen uepnop0lS
an,e.aeq"'uH8eh, ~ 5u lu9eH, 8epFa'
peet W.;
SUI Sssg.s'g 81 sngtaHo eaoen ole
Tsl; S.aalsu olsysl Ma !glsn 8IuEz
SslleWeg n9I e!ash armllWen @rtol9
gegao'. g'ele'eeM q. riIen He' Jus uOer'
gaup' nou5 ." aul5s o.!'s w up esaH
lags" a1anls' Ie ge.'ea iyp9 !epen GnB
anO aSu15g1 SsIabt uaG o'e SOlls'
Ela!Is 9al ;aW lgo" ~ laat . en-.
lgtosa 9e9en le 9usgelptDgsn, DaB
oieleHi9eH nhleI lgAeh, peige eu1
l9pa@ea 0nBen rs9ea. DON lel0T loon
anlangeh pleoer SalammeHsuIaueH, uao
oaB elne ptea9e @eleS9' ,un9 9v9eH ole,
melge lWoH @laIl 9enoanen 9aoen, I'm
Seret9e Der Naa[Igelailgt.ll lle9t.
gstGOs DIE s.uBeH gsl~aIls3@eige per
2SDaen,. paamUoaeau uh9 Sia9ltaz
e.!Ialloa, OstsM SnlsIeneH "a 9Itg ole
SWu43ga.Velesgeonh9 an entlgleoen.
HsH 9elGlOef! metoei!, me oe9auptei
lulso. pegsn ngeho e!aeM plans, oer
anI ssas &.ap'Sslsialgaag ~elhatoelIel,
a!s DiIeas aao oIlstns Ue!aDs ealgegsa
aaO gatte" an I9tst SoHeerFeu9Hg
Iep' wel Fe per AnI'@I Hao' pap
ela maBl9er S@ag5on, Der I'M pei
maI9iahes Ols ao!glse Soalarten3
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06

On va sur lie terrain.
Il pleut torrents.
Soudain, pendant qu'on prepare
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06
Tariff DES ANNONE Es.

Par Sen,altc
Un Pouce. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Tn quart de Colonne. $50
Une demi Co'onne 30. ............ 400
| ~ UQe~tOlCQne S.Vu
Tariff special pour les anuonces au mois
let Pannee. Par lignes
|Avis-Chaque insertion. ...... 10 cents
Avis de Deces. .............. cents
Avis de marriages, so cents.
Demandes d'emploi -demandes de do
|mestiques ou mployes-annonces pour
|chambre ou pension-annonces pour OH
jets perdus OH trouves,
| Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06
les armes, un des t6mo:ns, homme
conciliant:
--Est-ce qu'on ne pourrait pas
sen tenir Ia, puisque les deux ad-
versaires sont traverses?
Modele de Style Epistolaire.
Shalbrouque % awhile 1885,
Bien cher fraire

Bien cher fraire
Je mes Ia main Ia plume pour
te fair assavo1r de mes nouvelIes
qui sont tres bonne Dieu merci, je
souette que la pr6sente to trouve
aussi bien qu'elle me lesss. Via
d6ja trois semaine que ie mai pas
6te q la shop, j'ai t'6t6 ben malade,
mes je commence q me retablir as-
teur, je peu sortir sur le sywalk
devant cheu nous, mes je va t'etre
dams pobligation de lofer encore
quelque tan parce que le Docteur
y me defent de trava1ll6. Mouman
6t6 malade ell ltou, mais ellie est
bien mieux. J'ai pas pu fare mes
paque, mes Monsieur Saguin est
venu nae confesser cheu nous ct
j'iral commugn6 sitot que ]e pour6
me rendre q P6glise. Marie parle
souvint de tou6, ii jos vas de tins
en- tins, mais So pas l'air d morde.
ST tn pouvait venir au commence.
ment de pautre mois, on arrait ben
du fun, tout ensemble. La
benne canayenne va donn6 un es-
pece de bazar lie Z, 8 ct 9 de mai,
dams la hall neuve disc que Ga va
t'etre ben bo yara de la muslque,
des conser des rafe, de qui manger
ct ben d'autre chose l appelle SO
anne ToMBoLA ]e TAI WI sus Ia ga
zette j para1t que yen ma pas COM
me sa dams la state, sa vien des
vjeux pays toute les files du mou-
lin, pi de la facterie disc qui Won't
yaller; yara ben des- jeur eese itou.
Je me depeche de me guerlr, je
voudr6 pas manqu6 ga, pour ben de
cou6. Je serais ben contente 81 tu
pouve venir, je yairais avec toue de-
puis que II Pierre est marie avec
Define, ]'ai pu de m'neux.
Baptiste va toujou voir ga file,
mais j parait pas qui Won't Sc marie
asteur.
Mouman t'embraoe ct les enfant
to fon ferre ben des compliment
tout d toi
Pit Lalbert6 tanisse.
Lowelle Mass.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06
POUR RIRE.

Un ]euno nOmme SO pre6ento
dams une famille pour demander la
main dune jeune file.
-Je ne dis pas non, repoDd le
pAre. Pourtant, vous me paraissez
bien jeune.
LIE jeune homme avec fert6.
oh! j'ai d6]a des rhumatismes
Une coquille.
Tous nos lecteurs savent ce que
,'est qu'une coqEille au point de
vue typographique. La coqualle
est une faute d'1mpression.
En- voici une assez jolie q une
fin de feuilleton:
On volt en- scene des personna-
ges un peu da1MA note des h6ros
de la Vle<da Boh6me, de Murger.
g.. 2gobert leva son verre, ct
dit avec insoucianoe:
"-Eh blen! soft! l'ivresse lou-
bill. 30"
LIE feuilleton s'arrete lei, pour
lalsser place cette promesse pal
pitante:
(La cutie au proclaim num6ro.
Pas meme un ced1llei
Diner de vendredi saint.
-Qu'est-ce que c'est! hurla ma
dame. Une poule, aujourd' hui, ct
ellie un gout!
--Oui, murmura la bonne, j'y al
mis- un peu de benzine pour la de-
graisser.
Aux examens du baccalaur6at:
Comment exprimeriez vous On
d'autres termes cette pens6e: "La
n6cessit6 est la mere de Pinven-
tion2"
LIE candidat, apres un moment
de r9fexion.
--L'invention est la file de la
n6cessit6!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
DOTETTA At THE STANDARD.

If there were that in either the book or the music
Of the entertainments given at the Standard Theatre
last night and by the kindness of printers Ink
and the patience Of paper dCnOmnated Dovetta,7 a
comic opera IN three acts, TO justify serious consider
elton, beginning might bc made " IN some OBJ
servations the proper and improper, the rational
and foolish use of the Indian as stage character.
But for the greater part seriousness would DO thrown
away on such subject
Dovettao which is tho joint product Of Miss
Betsy Banoker Charles RaynAud and Mrs f. Marcy
RAYMOND 1.-THE latter having accepted the reopOA oil
by for the music and Miss Bancker and MI Raynaud
having uublushinSy confessed to the authorship OIL
the wor,s,, Is neither a comic opera nor eyen a
comic opcrctts but only farce without plot enough
TO give It stability wherefore changes rs scene from
Washington 10 Arizona and thence to Mexico, and
music which, with some of clevcrneSS, IS Of tho
kind that IS generally heard in our variety and mn-
streI shows Some Of the reasons WHY Doveita'
does not dispose 10 seriousness might be found
In the unwillngne>s which many must have iet last
night to sec even the modicum of proprety which Is
asked by comic operctta In work which IN one act
unlcs Indians and whites In song Of praise 10 Bac-
chu5, in the next effects the same sympathetic co.
operation in religious ceremonial in praise of the
rising Tor setting sun, utilities the same forces IA
patriotic hymrs which begins with inversion Of
"Gaudeamus igituI7 and runs ont into breakdown,
and in tie third sets MeXicans TO dancing waltz
and introduces, as an OUJetL oI Htt'
rlmcnt, brokendoVn horse in urgent
need of the kindly mnistntton Of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals. Tt
was to the credit Of large portion OF the audience
present last night that this latter spectacle was
bukcd with round Of Kisses. Mrs. Raymond hds
not succeeded IN writing single piece OF music Of
real dignity originality, but her melodies
are generally spirited and calculated To
please the taste fostcred by the sentimental
ballad and comic song and dance Of tho entertain
ments TO which reference ha, been made. She has
compounded her score Out OF lot Of DdaI aud dance
tunes and perhaps ought to be commended for hav-
ing followed patterns which are least neither Ger
man nor French. But there IS no difference between
the music OF her Indians AID her whites. and sho
sonds the former out a hunt to the music Of the
French horns with as satisfied an air European
composer would sand out a medieval hawking party
The ground work OF the PLAY II play It be called,
is ridiculous but some bufIoonrry has been intro
duccd which is amusing, though vulgar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

be seats himself on the curb to catch his breath
and soliIoquze, having discovered. as it daShes
mast that IL is the 8 81 express which doesn't
ton at his station, instead of the S:54 accommo.
dotion. that he has been Chasing-even then, we
say. the charms of spring seem to make but
little moro impression on him.
II is safe to say, we think. that no man can
enjoy sprinc even though he lives in the ooun-
,.,, 70 10 must take the 81 train and catch
the .O2 boat every day in coming to town and
dooond on the 4 :5s boat and IL train to get
back He cannot be the slave OF an arbitrary
and dcspotic timetable and delight in nature at
the same time lie cannot look ont of the window
~ q car which is going thirty-hve miles an hour
and see q goat, a tree and board-fcnce advertise
mont Of a malaria antidote, and feel a poem on
tho yernal season throbbing in his soul.
But, however far we may unfortunately ma
ourselves from nature now, let us hope that we
NAV all enjoy at least short vacation in the
country sometime during the coming summer and
be the better for It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
DIR STORB3S DESIGNATION.

The retirement of the Rev DR.. Storrs from the
Park Commission in Brooklyn is distinct loss
10 the public service in that city. His selection
by Mayor Chaplin as one Of the Park Commissioners
O. year ago, while creating no little
surprise was generally accepted as most
admirable one, and much qualification was felt
because the eminent clergyman consented to
assume such an Office. Dr. StOrrs brought TO
the performance of his duties rare Judgment
highly cultivated taste, thorough knowledge and
an earnest desire 10 serve the public well
Though constantly occupied with the engroSslng
duties Of his parish lie has devoted much time
and thought TO the care Of the parks has been
regular in his attendance at the meetings OF the
Commission and has done his full share Of work
on committees and in other ways. His hand has
been plainly visible in moro than one report acted
on by the Commission; notably in the recent
one on the retention and, improvement of the
East Side lands
That Dr. StOrrs should Determine 20 resign his
Office can cause little surprise, in view of the
INTERPRETATION of the law which holds that the
ParI, Commissioners have no authority over their
expenditures, but that before disPOsng of any
part OF their appropriation they must seek per-
mission from the Common Council This is an
absurd and anomalous condition Of things, which
must have been the result Of an error, and which
ought speedily TO be changed. Dr. Storrs
feels that he cannot afford to spend his
valuable time In thus playing second fiddle, so
TO speak, to such a body as the Brooklyn Board
of Aldermen. And really we cannot blame him.
II the Legislature decides at once t. make tho
Park Commissioners independent of Aldcrmanc
supervision, perhaps the Doctor can be induced
10 reconsider his resignation. 1t will be good
thing for Brooklyn if he does so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Lord Randolph Churchill has written
an angry letter to Mr. Chamberlain regarding the
latter's action in the recent Birmingham cleo
ton. -- Three meetings in Edinburgh protested
against comforting the freedom of the city on Mr..
Parnell - The Gar is suffering from great
nervous excitement, due to attempts upon MS
hfe - Morrison, the Lake Megantic murderer,
has been shot and captured. - The steamship
subsidies were debated in the Canadian Parlia-
nent. - EA-King Milan is said to have become
Monk of Jerusalem.
Domcstic-1he people crossed the boundary
in Oklahoma by thousands and began at once
the search for farms hundreds Of tents were
pitched on the site set apart for the town of
Guthrie: great numbers of people apparently made
a pleasure trip into the new lands without intend
inc 10 settle there - The steamship Missouri
reached Philadelphia last night having on board
3G5 passengers and eight Of the crew OF the steam
shin DENMARK which wrecked in mld-oc"an
or APRIL / the story of the rescue as told by
the captain and purScr is OF absorbing interest
- The Prohibitory amendment to the Con
stitution Of Massachusetts, was defeated by
majority of 81, 900 votes. - The President
aprointed General George Crook, Ex-Governor
Foster. Of Ohio, and William Warner, of Missouri,
as Sioux Commissioners. - The Aqueduct
Investigating COGlNllJcc HIdut ludJOLI'J "AA"
minority reports.
. CITY and Subur1an.-Mayor Grant issued proc
nma,son 10 the PEOPLE of this city asking them
10 observe Centennial Day General Butterfield Re
fuses g. allow any more organizations to Join the
IN Ssvrrial paradc 80 Easter elections of war
d,rs and vc>trymen. - Mayor Grant refused
n enter into any agreement with d. Lowber Smith.
-- Sir Julian Paunccfote Will start for Washing
ION This morning - The American and Pacific
Ship Canal Company warned the Marine
Canal Company Of Nicaragua of proposed
Injunction. =-- A house in Poundrldge, west
chester County, was struck by lightning on Sat
urlay night, and ten persons were made insensl-
BILE: two have since died, and third is III crit
ical condition. - The Sinking Fund Commits
sioners approved plans for the two new municipal
Office buildings - Stocks irregular within mar
row limits, Union Pacific leading the decline and
Louisville and Nashville the advance.
The Wcather.-Indicatons for to-day: Fair,
FIST cooler, then warmer. Temperature ycster.
day: Highest, 81 degrees lowest, ABB average,
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
4musemfute.


ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening Art Exhibition
ACADEMY OF MUSIC S-The Old Homestead
AMBERG'S THEATRE S-NervOus Women
BROADWAY THEATRE -IAttle Lord FauRteroy.
BIJoU THEATRE-2 and S-A Midnight Bell
CASINO S-Nadjy.
DALY'S THEATRE S15-Samson and DahlAn.
poCKsTADER's-Day and Evenng-CentennA ExnOiuon
EDEN MUSEK-wax TableauI
GRAND OPERA HOUSE S-Thatcher. Primrose O. "00"
LYCYUM THEATRE and s;l5-The Marquise
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s:SO-Cap@ sWh'
WETpop,T ITAN OPERA UoUsE-s-Lucia Df Hammer
moor.
NfBLO'S- Said Pasha.
pALMERs THEATRE and s-May Queen.
PRoCToRs 2sD.sT THEATRES County FAR
STANDARD THEATRES -Dovetta
sTAR THEATRE and s-The Henrietta
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-S-A woman's sua'agem
krH AVENUE THEATRE S-A Gold Mine
lITH STREET THEATRE S-Unce Joe or FritS IN ma"
Housa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
SAMOAN PROPOSALS.

Count Herbert BismaWkS memorandum pre-
pared as the basis for the approaching confer
ence at Berlin does not differ essentially from
the American invitation in 1887. It comedies
the general principle Of nOn-intevention by
foreign Powers in the domestic affairs Of Sa-
moa, and proposes free election by the natives
Of q new King. The American Government
can readily assent TO both propositions 1t does
not desire to exercise control over the islands,
but has insisted that their neutrality and au-
tonomy should be respected by Germany and
Great Britain. Count Herbert Bismarck and
the chief British Commissioner, Sir Edward
Maet, are reported to have agreed in advance
upon these fundamental cOncessi ons. The
American Commissioners certainly can raise
no objection to the principles for which tho
State Department has been contending ever
since tho Samoan complications arose, toward
the Close Of 1891 The election of a King,
either Nataafa, Malictoa or TamaScSe by the
natives uninhuenccd by foreign warShipS or
consular agents, would be a satisfactory ad-
iuStment of the troubles in the islands. Ii
must be a free election, absolutely without
coercion from any foreign Power; and when it
has been he'll the King should have the guar
I
interfered with in domestic administration.
The protocols Of the Washington Conference
show that the American Government proposed
neutrality and autonomy, aud opposed the Ger
man Recommendation that the administration
of the islands should he ntrusted TO a single
Power. England acquiesccd in the German
demand, and Secretary Bayard was compelled
to suspend the sessions. Then the German
feet swooped down upon the islands and Writ
ualy enforced demand which had not been
sanctioned by the Conference. The King whe
was then chosen at mock election was Ger
man puppet. He has been deserted by the, ma
tiveS; nearly the entire population has gone
over TO Mataafa and Prince Bismarck finds
new election needful. He retres with
good grace, and opens the Berlin Con-
ference by proposing free election on
the basis Of non-inteEvention by the three
Powers. On that ground the State Department.