davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16

goubou, Is. gIai. - glau balt es lest
fir gepiB, bn5 bic 5}sgierung i'm Betraff tes
Nmtas bes 8cei0nigs BON SrIaub ieineu
&oridIag MAIDEN miro, bic baS Uttuiiterium
I'M u0dfeu Sabre I'M lluterbauie cine gotal.
0legieruuas Bill fir Srluub aiubringt. 9auu
tpil0 cas &mt beS BicetGniss nabri@eiuli5
aufgegebsu mo bic Negieruag 6es Qaaoes in
bic SanOe bes Chefs, Setretdr8 fir 5ilano
qeIegt merben. Quf bic BemubungeH, Elm
giitgIieb ber t0uigIt9eu 6amiIte SnT lleberz
uabme Der Steue zines goroz zgieuteaaat3 fir
Srlonb auf Gin Sabr gu bepegen, oq Der
Prin8 Don BaIe3 iid geaei9t eTudrt bab!u,
Die babe 3eit in Dublin gu rsioiren, uuO es
If eeshalb nahrideialid, oaB ar 6gr Hitte
QtCGP0uia BON S-Loub ieiu miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16
SnIeatIId1e Babnetl

Gofta, IS. Nlai. - @efern nur6a Ser
Ban Der gtItnbabuftrsde Samboli 8urgas
nit groBeu 6eierItdtei!eu er0fiuet. 6HrF
8erbinauo nit ieiuem 6o'ftaat unb miltJart
inCm gefoIge nObHte ber @eremonie bsi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16
Mampfe In 4tfaiit

NOnbon, IA. 0lni. a Die 6Ouduoide
8Gtniion in Sbi an Der Sufe BON 4ti4lu If
Don oeu Gtngeborensu augegrifieu 0oroeu,
nnO es sutilano Elm bsitises @eie6t, in mel
dem $50 SingebOrene aet0btat puroeu. Die
9OIan6er tatteu iiinf Eobte uub 25 SerpHaz
bette.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16
80 ffir M6fttter-
gdWQ6e W}6nnet,

ge.5e lire ooue Wannesfrnit unr Ggal3ltit hs5
NsJlt35 neter 'u arllu5eu ruuifeu ruten midi rsraus
&r1lien5eitJuteH srlauterte, reidlth 1u5seitlets
~ert stbt -uiidluB ubsr eiu ueueS &etlUerTabren,
necurt I1uleloe inHarbab tUr5eer 3eit obna gruf5s
tnFLI5 Uon Bei9lehtsfranfbeiteH uup Den S5pls
sen Der sSu9euolNnoeil pUurbnri5 pIebeuber8sit2lt
nATeeu pelcevTabren ebsniU etuia6 1I5 btutJ. 5ecJ
l'H a5sner &rjt. Stidt % 6eHt5 IN stamps uub jbr
petemmt eas Sua pers9elt uHb franco }uleiatdt Ccu
g y yrTpat SSltntt nno SispeniarD", . g3sH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16

B0rtsi IS. Dtat. - Der Yt0BeB 8egeu
&erriu, peId QtBterer unIGugit etHen bin
ben SbuB nuf beu Trdfoenteu Garnet Qb-
ieuerte, If 3uItid on bns POli3eitribuuul iber
Ontmortet pprOen, uub iou ioiort Sur Ser
bnnbIuu9 geIangeu. 0luH erpartet Elm mill
RES llItbPil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16
DADWAYjS
"a READY RELIEF

0U5 iugGIlil95t uuo idultc Stme55tJt'
mjtta IN Der &dt, 105 auQcn5Gdlib 0en qua.
lGuoIln SdlmuieU ,jU EuOe mQb-. Us lit
nN.Nidl Neu lL0Ee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16
WY IDOILste WI 2SLtulUAte
WusInuo'S ICitsauseu,

Beteraburg, IS. Mut. - Cant latiay,
litem lltns nirO eige jpeite Serie 4zpro}eu
tiger tOuiolitirter greubnbu Sbliaauoueu
i'm Getra8e bon $40, ,498, 900 @OleIubeIn lUI
b6n Waltt qebyGdlt pgr6eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16
glmneitte fat seiertenre.

Ssuator 8Iumb BON &nnias, tuel4er nd
benliibt, fir bic ettpa $4,000 sIbIeuoeu De-
Iertfure Der reguIareu 2lrmee cine Imaefie
Su eIIaHgen, ertIGrt, ieine 4AsetHan6erietz
3urgen ieien bonn BrGFbeuten 10 9uuRi9 auf'
gerommeu tpor0eu, baB er faft 9etpiB iet, Der
BrGfbeut merbe cine tabin3ieIenoe ProtIaz
nation erlahen. Sc baubeIt fid bierbei I'M
9eIertepre aus Der reguldren Irmee, nm
gCute, tpeIfe turd ytOtb in Die Irmee sez
tiebeu tpuroeu uub Slnu, neil fe oa5 2ebeH
zines umeritaniiden S0Ibuers utdt ausbaIs
ten tonntsn, oeiertirteu. Eauienbe BON it,.
mn fub jeBt in 8uteu biir9erIideH Steuuuz
gen unb miiniden natiirlidl, BON Der epig
iiber linen idwebeuoen @efabr. Osrbaftet 3u
merben uu6 mad Sort geOUenportb 3u man.
bern, beIreit III tueroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16
seasiia Sahte IN. 2tsaEts.

2&ieu, IS. Rat.-9itter DOR Shner.
ling, grafSeut bes 0frei6iIben Gbers un5
RGiinttOnagI,ht8 tabier, feierte bente ieiu
it6f3igiibrtgesGieufjubilaum. Rajier Trau,
Sctfb mahte Inn IL 8egIeiturg oteIer ao
btu &eamten lelue peri0nItde IufDnlug
uno b!Gdts ibm iCire 9IHdpiiuide bar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16
Ser s(uYr1,br In gonrcpire.

Wen 8runsnid d, gt.zS., Is. Nai.-
ST. q. 9eH6rldion, Der Sra6ts uno Bafas
gier, q gent Der ,,GaritaH, 9(iper=Babn," mel
der am SOnntag, nie beri6tet, aut Die 4Hs
i6uIbi9Irq oerbaftet puroe, ben Sob oes
3iCgeIetalDeiters Riifuger, pel6er bel BEN
&umulte IN Snbreoile an 0otieBten CONT
tag un'5 2ebeu fam, 0srurIa1t Al blbeu,
manbte fih getern an 9tiater Scu6oer nm
&rln5 zines 5abeas Corpus s8efebls, nm Inn
,@eIe8enbeit 81 geben, BirQidaft gu felea
SPnbridiou bebGuptet, Siiilnger let t0bt &c.
peIJu, alS ar na5 SapreoilIe lam. &0uaro
6urmnn, Der 3ie9eIelbefBer, ua!der ft BEN
Ban eiuer 3meiBbabn Der yRaritausHtuer
gdbn" IbRr 6in@runoei9 ei9entbum miberIe6te
mGtbaIb eS befnnutIih AZ hem Sample Srul
lden iGiuen GngeffellteH unb ben Babuarbais
TEN flm, bat aefiCra aud 9tiGl. 6HIIep NE
gen Der @rmorouug &iiiuger's nerbaiteu laiz
len. 6uIiep mar Der 8slffiibrer Der Nrbei.
ter, neId3e bic 3peiababH bauen 0qteu. 81
nurbe ins Gountn'8efdugutB gebra9t unO
tas aegeA SGnortd0H einQeleitete Serfabren
nirb aud auf ibn 1usge6ebnt mer6en. Sc.
fem gtnd)mtttag fano Der &oroners= Suquef
Betrehs Oes Gooea Siiingers iiatt, bod ers
snb Die 3eugenbernabmung ntdts Scenes uno
Der SuqIsft mur6e bis sum q. gtlt oertagt
-Gor benz San3ter Wc@il in Seriepz @ttn
iOllte gefeTn iiber bas @eiu1 argumentirt
ne1ben, oaB Der San5ler ben pom Stces8au3@
Ter San Iiet erlafenen tempOrdreu &inbaItsz
beiebl 9egen bic y9laritaH=3tioer' Bahun an
einem permaneRteH made. 8ur9 ben bon
Smman ermirlteu @iIbaltsbefebl iOllte bic
Eabu oerbinbert nerbeu, Die 3uei9babu auf
ieinem @runbtiide 81 bGusr. Die BGba9e=
ieuiGait bebauptet, bon 6urmau eas 3ts9t
gum Ban Der 3uei9Iinie erbaIten 3u baben,
uu6 nuf @iluheR ibras Qnnalt5 puroe bic
GngeIegenbeit bis uddHen Wtontag oertagt,
bis Ill melfem Sage Der temp0rGre @iabaltss
beiehI in Rraft EIeibt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16
WanniHafataI uno EiffeIthurrt,

paris, IS. Rai.-gBie v2e BQris0 mel
BET, hat Die 9te9i3luH8 5ej4IoIieu, eiue Bil
5ur llnterfiiBung Der yBauamtauaLs SeIeu
ihuft" in Der Raumer eia3ubriugeu.
3er @ifeltburm purbe beute er0fiuet uub
mar nit BeIuferu geiIut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16
Sfkt lit lie nidlt t1ebr ipabnTnmla

Wems8runspif, d, q. : s., Is. Gai.
-Nfarp 8oisuot, etne g8ittne aus 6rautltn.
garf, bic i'm lesten gIar3 pegeu Srmurouug
hires illegitimen Sinbes Dor SeridI fanb,
ietcf1 negen nngeblihen Babnftuns fretgez
ihrrd3eu mur6e, beirutbete beute Qbeuo eineu
taubeu Earmer, ytau1eus SoIepb 3iggias.
getbe finb roblbabeHb. Die 9odjeit per.
uriathte aroBes Nuiisbeu, unO Die 8spohuer
Der Ru@barituft brn6teu ben Neuuermabt.
,er, e;,,p 6nEennnflf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16

Der Sutituu bat Die Bertiuisuus Der
3i65sIsn aaesbsng nnb Bittsbnrs augsOrN'
net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16
2tas oct SnnSesDanptitaot.
S2uFaaps in @araguaa. - Gin tnterefTaate
@cttdlt OEs 8pniMIS &tH.

ggaibiugtou, 3. G., IS. 0tGt -Souz
iul Sill in NIuuciOn, Der 6anptfabt Der lib
ameriiuntIden Republit Baruguap, eutuirit
in ieinem geri4t an 6as Stnats, Departez
ment cine saraeeju uidt ie5r eialabenbe
Gdilberung bon ben 3ufinbeu in ienem
gtaot. 3ros ser eifri9eu Semitbunsen Der
93egierung, Die SolfsbtItuug 3u i0rOeru, mel
DE ourdj oen unsIiidi4en Rrieg bon 1866
'67 idredIif 9eIitten bate, 10 meIoet er, fOn'
ren beutsutage inter elmer Beo0Iterua9 bon
25O,OOO Weniden taum 10000 leieu uno
idreibeu. @s berrift iibrigeus iest Shul=
3maug IN paraguay, iOoaB cine baI0t9e Sei'
ieruu9 titer Ssrbaltniiie 5u erpartea ftebt.
Bas ZEN SanGeI betrifft, 10 fOmmt mad benz
8eritt oes SoniuIs fnff Die SGlfte Gller Gin
fHhrsGrtifel aus @ngIau6, pabreno bic Ser.
Staaten uur 4derbauz z8erdtBe in gang be-
idrGnfter anSabl liefern. 3OuiuI pin idll=
bert bic 8eu0lferUna UOn Bara8ulp ais 8u
9IeidgiiItig Il. apatbiId, nm BEN 3ufan0 oe8
2anSes beben III f0uueu. QGit Beni9em 8u'
iIieSen unS cbue @brgeij uerbrinst Der mduu@
li6e She'll Der Seu0lterung ben Sag nit
8auhen, Spielen uuo 6abnentdmpfen, nab.
reH0 Die Srauen bic uDlbi9eu Arbeiten Der.
ridten miiiieu. 9iHEeSHEd aasmartige gtIts
fafe NIB Die Gluttrait Srember ii, ME in
ben meifeH liiOamerifantiaeu Stautea, Elm
GufIhnuna 6tS Qanoes Al erhOfieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16
EGiTbruGl unp gEbsususrIuIt.

EOHbOu, Is. Diai.-0a8 BON Spbuea,
NeniitmaIes, mad S0n 6rouUsto beftmnte
britiide &ouiGfi Fillmore" if an Der &iife
bou yttirat, elmer SniGl in Der SIbjee, ge'
idciteIt. Ser &apitdn Uu6 etu She'll Der
gtauuitaft fao 81 2eCuta gelaabet. Der
e1fe Sfii5iar, trtrant. Sin Boot nit 6am
&g1e Der Rannidait unO BEN Eaiiu8iereu
mitb bermist.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16
2srbett unS 20bn.

Bitt8burg, Is. Rai.-8er gtrite bsl
G1beiter Der s4nesheu1 8efener 8ort3"
in 8uauesue if erfoI8Ios gebltsben. Die
gldse Der GusfaRbiseu faS burd meme Ut.
better beiett, unb Der Betrteb Der 6abril
nuroe Gente tpiaber auigeuommeH. Gin IbeiI
Der Strifer bat ben Srt DerIafeu, I'M anbers.
NO BeiGGftiguag 8u Iuteu.
SprinsfteIo. Su., Is. Mtli. - Su
einer gsmeiuiamen Serammlung Der Sru,
beuarbeiter uno =lluternebmer FtnO bic ami.
Ifen Beibeu i6peben6eu 2obnoiffereu3eu
burd guuabme elmer beioerieitig biuceu6eu
Q,L1,fnIo nusnpoIiH5Pn s,orhPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16

@Qc innctcn 9ciOen, s6merjen in
GiugcbciCcn u0cr Wogcn, Jframpfe,
&r0mpfonfaac, @agcniaurc, Bred
rcia SuObrtuncIL NcrbGiitat, 5dlafa
lniigfcit,nop5ie3 &OpFwcb, 9iatrb6c
aOIif, 8Iobuugcn, 0guna6tsanfaae
merom ougu5Udl3 un6 raid turirt omd
Ginncbmen Dou a.nam balbeu bis einem gdus
sen GtleI0i's! p0l vCu oJicaOD. .Hsief" in tis
uCm baIbeu Glae g&oNer.
NJ 9crne bs1era 2lrr ober BriysutymttttL
geQeu &chlaVe5ey gI5t c5, ais nit JtabWag5
8jlleu
yYsfs 30 G,uts biz jyIlTbs Bsrtauft bel 8Dotbsf,rr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16
gro6i6tt!ptt ttno So6Iteea3.
G9etttts Vieoutiion Ots SahI BET SStrtbidaT'
ten in philadelphia 9roBe Srane=
rel bfndhneIfnt.


BbtiabeIpbia, Is. Ufai. - 8as 81
ceuBgeri6t bat bic 3abl Der @irtbitaiten in
Der Stabt I'M iiber 200 inter Der leBtidbri'
gen 3abI re6uSirt diebe 0ermiiGte telegraph.
ide 9epeidenN. Qicen3en fir &ngrossSer=
tauf tpur6en ar 375 Brauer, SIaj6enbier.
uno SpiriuOieubGnbIe ausgefeut, uub 225
GpPIfatiOuen nm iolGe QiceHjeu fn6 ner=
porfen norben. Inter 9enienigen, beren
NppIifationen surufgepieien puroen, befius
BET fiG Die yBroipects Breipiug. Comp. :" MEL
DE eiH ansgebsbutea @tabliIiement an Der
gde Der II. unb SrfOrtFraBe beFBt uub ibr
@eiddft ieit bielen Sabren betrteb, Ger
Wertb ibrer @ebdnSe, Npparate unb &inrid]s
tuugeu miro auf $500, 600 geIhdBt.
Qt1 i n, Sanias, Is. Ufat. - Nttiiou
bat in hen Iebten adt Sabren, felt Probibitiou
befebt, Hdt i'm 0tinoefeu 3ugeuommen.
6uuflGbeu, melde ftiiber $4,000 Rietbjius
pyo Subr eintru9en, iiuo i5bt uubenubt un6
rparten nuf gttetber fir 5000. Die Stabt
bietet eiuen rubi9eu, penu nidt 81 a9en
tobten IntIid, gan; uugleif Dem, mas man
IN elmer gut etabIrten ipefiLtfen Staot erz
mattel. Sat ale touanaebeubeu giGuner
fin6 segeH Brobibitiou, Die re aIs Elm Ser
bIben fir fanIGs betrahten. 3. =. gBags
Goner, Elm beroorrasen6er Ibbotat bon Rau=
ias, pelder BrOHibition 3ur 3eit ibrer In.
nlbme beiiirnortete, erIdrt Jest, ba6 fie bas
@eibGit uno bic @iunaaoeruna iebr beein=
trddti8t babe, uns OaB bur1 oieIeIbe Spione
uuo SeIhler gebilbet merbeu, peI4e Dem
@emeiuneieu iGaben. 3erieIben Iufbt if
@t-0lapor SeIiep, Elm 3epubIitauer. @r
iag:, Brobtbition babe bas 9eitaft jerFi0rt,
bieies Tel RON bier nod Smaba, Eouias @itp
unb ct. Soispb gegau9eu, no iie feline iolde
@eiese baben, unO pdhrenb iie bas @eidaft
3elf0rt, bobe fie Der Gruatenbeit tsiueu Gin
balt getban; es perbe bier isbt mebr 8bistep
getrunten, aIs ler unb es iel u1ebr gebeime8
Srtnfen in ben SGuern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16
slnMen nm Trnfinneit. .

DNHEU Ahp PtHHpAtb*
piilis' Sefretir 8ufiep bot Die gBieberauf.
Labme hes Seriabrens betr. oes Penfonez
geiudts bee Geo. gG. IQen, zines ebemaIi=
gen SoIoaten i'm 70. Snbianaer Sreiniutgens
&e9iment, angeorbuet. 4us BEN bisber ge=
,nmmeIten Bepeismuterial erbeut, oGB 0as
Re6imeat, treI6em Ilea Gu9eb0rte, i'm De-
3ember 1862 an9ep!iien puroe, @rer5ttien
In geanIt zines - BaIlpieles oor3unebmeu,
nobel IueH cine iauere 8erleBun9 er9alten
baben mill. Das Berfionsgeiud, petdes
glen auf @rInb bisier Berls tung eingereidjt
bate, mar bon oem friiberen BenfioHs- &Om=
mtffdr NIT Der 8e9riHbung ab9etptsi en- NOR
ben, baB Der @elfSnerber uidjt in Nusz
iibun9 einer 8tenfpiidbt uermusoet tDoroen
iet. 3r. Suiiep base9eu if auoerer 4nfid)t
uub ueriii8t, oaB benz Alen 9eleaenbeit 5u
tenn yianmeiie seboten peroe, oaB er 3ur 3eit
einer YerIeBung nibt gegen Oas 0ieufreglez
meut gebanbeIt babe. Soute oieIer yta6z
meis geIiefert merheH ltpns nebl faum eiuem
3tpgieI uuterIiegt, 10 nirb oem Gllen Die erz
betene BenFon beDiQi9t per0Cn.
9iooH uno Der petiiTd1e 8eiamSte.
Sn Der obrbeu @eieuidaft" bieIer StaSt
berridt 9roBe AIfre8uug oarit6er, onB Dor
elni9en &agen ber perFi&e @eianote, ais er
3u TnB i'm 9auie zines boeen Suaoesbeau1=
ten OoriprGd, I'M heHen &emabIiu ietne Auf=
nartung Al MAIDEN, bonn iriidea 9ieufz
n6bGen berielber, Die ibu fiir eiueu thrift
iten SauTirer belt, arob 3uriid gerpiei en- uub
Inn be6eutet nurbe, oaB 0eute ieiues Sdtaz
ges an Der 9intel: :biir oe8 9auiee nor3uIpre=
den bGtten. Ger 9eianbte mar emp0rt Ibsr
tieie 3u1iidIs suHg, aber biplOmatii6eRu
terlGnolun9eu babsn ign pie6er beidnftigtt
uno es pirb teebaIb ieiueH Srieg 3piideu ben
Scr. St0aten unb BeriIeu sebeu.
0CrmiIdlteS.
8te beutige Steuer @iunabme betrug
$399, 943 uuo bic 3oueinEabme $459,O36.
Cur @iulGiuu9 beftumte Hatioual. 8autz
gtoten I'M Betrage BON 1886, ,557 liefeu beute
TN ShaBamte etn.
4dtb. @Gml. S. &nnbau, meIder mebrere
@rGen burd Stantbeit an ietu pans gefeIz
ieIt mar, beftg0et fdl iest auf Der Beferuug
unb utro bIuHea 6ur3em nad Der Seetiine
nbreiien, um ben SoNmer bort 81 oerbl,u.
gen.
Seiretdr Brcctor III bon eiRer Saipettioaas
reiie i'm gEefen 5uriidaetebrt.
Ezllnter ben beuti9en BeiuGeIu i'm ygBeiBeu
SauIe" bef0uo ita] aud Ct r=5euat0r Rioole.
berger.
EGrcu ron Sturt aus Berlin, Or. Tries
aus SdneSeH Il. 9r. Sofer ans Der Stfpeis,
pelde als 8eIe9oteu Iutbeu all benz tiirSIi=
den @Onuent Der o9ouHg' Wens, hriftilus
afeciution" in philadelphia uabmeu, tpur.
ben bene bonn @eneraIpo poftmeiter 8auamaz
Ter benz 4rGGlce enteu porgetelIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-16

Gc9cn GrldItnngcu, gruu9iiis,
9nngcn Gntiiiuonng, Gongciiiu.
men, 6nBiIuOungru, RBcnmatismug,
SF"'"!!55'v gF5rHIWHB, SrlaIitG
arrnji@mcrjcu aiw. fin6 5auijgc unb
ldngerc 2JHwcNOm9cnnOtbpcn6ig UNI eiue
6eiluug iU bctpirtcn.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-06-28
Recollections of John BRIGHT.

OF all the speakers whom 1 ever heard,
says Professor Goodwin Smith in the New
York Llidepeudeat, John Bright was the
greatest, and of all the speeches of John
Bright that l heard the greatest was his
speech in St James's Hall, London, on
the Civil War in the United States.
did not hear what was considered Bright's
greatest effort in the House of Commons
his speech against war with Russia, in
which he said that "the Angel of Death
was already lowering over them-you
might hear the rustling Of his wings!"
His characteristic as an orator was not
passion or point, but weight. In this he
resembled Webster. His dietion was ex-
tremely simple, and he rarely INDUCED in
metaphor or rhetorical ornament of any
kind. Nor did he use any gesture in his
delivery. He always made you feel that
he was speaking, not for effect, but from
sincere desire to convince. The dis
tinctuess of his pronunciation rather than
the power of his voice made him perfectly
audible in the largest bail
The idea that he did not compose his
speeches is absurd Literary form so per
feet could not possibly he attained ex-
tempore. Gladstones speeches are really,
to a great extent, ex-tempore, and the in
evitable consequence IS that, the most
impressive when delivered, they are totally
devoid of literary merit when read as
compositions, whereas Bright, as an orator,
is a classic. have stood close to Bright
when he was speaking and seen his notes
written on little slips of paper-in his
hand One of his best speeches, in its
way, was that on the unwilling Of the
CcSdSaatsnna,s.gZ sSf2Id.. He told me
now ne ss.stl6 deal with the subject, and
that the inspiration had at last come to !
him one morning when he was dressing
In common, l believe, with most great |
orators who feel the burden of their re-
putation, he was TO the last nervous about |
his speeches. Even when he rose to al |
dress a perfectly sympathetic audience his
knees, as he declared, trembled under
him. While speaking, however, he was
perfectly collected and could answer in |
terruptions and take advantage of the in
cidents of debate. l have heard him
speak very well ex-tempore in quiet
way. He began, l believe, as a temper
ance orator with a single lecture. He had
received no trimming in elocution
and was free from all the tricks which il
IS apt to produce.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-06-28

Boston storekeepers have come TO the
conclusion that it does not pay them to
interfere with the -shoPlifting industry.
] The Othes-day . customer who was pur-
chasing some dry goods in one of the big
local bazars called the attention of the
/ fioor-walker to a well dressed female en-
gagged in paving over the merchandise on
a counter near by. Said the lady in an
undertOne. Il saw that woman steal a
lot Of those pretty handkerchiefs Just now
and hide them under her cloak"
The fioorwalker simply shrugged his
shoulders. MADAM, " he replied: eve
lose SO, 600 by such thefts every year;
but we cannot afford to do anything about
it, save in unusual cases. It would IN
lure our business Then he turned
away.
Not long ago a young married woman
rich and of acknowledged position in So
ciety here, was strolling through one of
the great Boston shops, when handsome
lace shawl that had hung over the edge
of a counter Glanced to catch upon a but
ton of her dress. Without observing 1t
she went along, and was about leaving the
establishment when a detective rushed up
and arrested her for theft Almost before
she had realized what had happened, she
was bundled into a cab and driven to the
police station. There her identity was
made known, and the charge against her
being quickly shown to be baseless, there
was nothing to do but release her. The
detective and two other men who had
come with her from the store were so
alarmed, however, lest they should be
made to suffer for their error, that they
refused to let their frightened and we'll
nigh hysterical victim 90 until she had
signed a paper promising not to prosecute
them or the firm. She acquiesced, and
no legal redress was ever sought. But
the story was told abroad, and now this
huge bazar is undergoing what promises
to be a permanent boycott by people of
fashion, who have Withdrawn their Gus
tom from it entirely in favor OF a rival
concern. The loss in consequence must
be something fabulous. 1t was u lesson
to o her shopkeepers here, and now they
say that they prefer to put up with the
stealing rather than run the risk of losing
,4eir trade by mistake.-Picaylne.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-06-28
PITH AND POINT.
Always worn out-Hats.

Always worn out-Hats.
Universal PROFESSIONALISM of gold
chaser. e@
quake ''' ~
untears.
A young man in town says the best
kind Of meter to save gas is .smeet her nv
moonlight alone. -Norristol1n Herald.
If speech were really silver, as the
poets fancy pictures it, what an increase
of millionaires there would be.-Jecelers
Weekly.
''You are now like a book, - said the
black Sultan to a chained prisoner, ''be-
cause you are bound in Morocco. "-Ne1o
Tork Journal
One great trouble with those who 90 to
the bad is that they do not think to pro-
vide themselves with a return ticket
Ne,0 York Noes.
Zine dog that of mine, Doc. " .sYe-es.
but isn't he consumptivegn ..Consunn-
tive2" ''Yes-he's Spitz blood Won
know. "-H0tel Mail.
Elderly Cent? am eighty years old,
young man, and don't recoilect ever
telling a lie" The Young Man-"Wel
you can't expect your memory to be re-
liable at that age. n-Ielo York Sun.
'But, doctor, you said last week that
the patient would certainly die. and now
he is perfectly we'll. " '.Madam, the
confirmation of my prognosis is only a
question of time "--Fliegende Blactter.
''Why is it, Jones, that boys are
wilder than girlsi" asked Smith. 81
guess, answered Jones, as he gazed after
a wasp-waisted girl who passed down the
street, lit is because girls are more
stayed. Boston Courier
Benevolent Pedestrian to gamin, who
IS crying)-"What's the matter, my boy2n
hool I've lost dime.
sir" B. P.-'.Here's another, giving
it. ''What ere you crying for nowl5
Because I didn't say quarter"
Neirs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-06-28
Coal Fields in the South.

The Geological Survey has Just ISSUED
brief preliminary report on the pro
duction of coal in the United States il
1888 in advance of the full and complete
returns, which viii appear in the final re
port. The figures it gives shows mos
gratifying increase in the output of Goa
in the Southern States, and the progress
of the industry in that section of the
country. During last year the production
of coal in Alabaml was 2.900,00O tons
as against / $50, 600 tons in the previous
year, which is about double. The valu,
of this output is placed at 50, 1856, or"
1888 and 50, 535, 900 in 1887.
nessee the increase has not been
but 1, 967, 300 tons, valued at 50, 10
were turned out, as against 1,9C
tons, worth 50, 40, 900 in 1887. ARK
mined 1913, 900 tons, worth $3.50, 50f
year and only $50, 900 tons, worth
500, in the year previous Texas
duced 10000 tons in 1888, value
1884, 500, against rs, 200 tons,
$3.50, 900, in 1887. Alabama stands
in the list of coal-producing States
quantities mined and eighth in the va
Of the product. - imes-DemOcrat.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-06-28
Samoan Gunboats.

| Samoan gunboats are built in the most
primitive style. Two long war canoes
are lashed firmly together, side by side,
and cross pieces of heavy timber are
placed over the top as foundation for
the .'cabin, which is situated amidships.
This cabin also serves as a magazine,
storeroom, and all of the other useful
compartments in a ship combined. Its
slanting roof is covered with mats and
grass, and the whole structure is of the
most infammable nature. These boats
are built for Mataafa by the Monono pc
ple-the nautical tribe of the Samoa
They are armed with a Supernatural
cannon, which is liable to be as dis
trous in its effects when discharged, u,
the gunners who handle it, as upon
enemy against whom it is directed.
small arms of the natives are, howe
good, being generally of recent de
and manufacture. Most Samoan'
good marksmen, as was illustrate,
their recent collision with the Germ
The gunboats have been seldom brou
into action during the war
Tamasese was besieged so closely
fort and all efforts made to dislodg'
seemed abortive, hiataafa assaileo
from the water with fleet of NOR
hundred war canoes and four OF
''gunboats. " Some of them were !
fully two miles to seward of tn
harmlessly blazing away, their sf'
ing about midway the desired
while the fort kept up a desultory
ing fire with about the same effec.
war purposes they are, of course, a.
useless, unless in close contact with tn.
enemy when the small arms could be
made ELECTIVE ashinqt0n Star.