davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
ga LITTLE NONSENSE"

Teacher in tymology-"Give the
derivation of the word restaurant ,"
Hungry Boy-"Res, a thing; taurus, a
bull--a bully thing "-Phiiadelphia So
ciety.
-Barker-"What in Sancho makes
that kid cry SOP" Nurse Girl-''Bedad
sorr, an it's mesilf thin s he sees how
much he RESEMBLES his feyther. Van
Dorn's Magazine.
Bless You My Children Fond par
ent-''Aha So you are playing at
hearts, Ell? How does the game stand?''
Blushing Coupls-(dropping the cards
and kneeling) "A tie "-Drako's Maya
Zlne.
There lived In tae city of Worcester
Arnaa who could crow like \ reoosstss
But a. he gre " old
He often caught cold,
And thea eouldn't crow as b . urcsster.
-LawreHce American.
Something Of . Corkss = Prof.
George Washington Jackson. down
town boot-black, displays tae following
sign over his establishment: Pedal
Teguments Artistically Illuminated
and fabricated for the IAfnitesimal
Compensation OF So pc. OpsranoH."-
Philadelphia Society.
"A Seattle girl though tlessly told a
friend that the names sf tAs donors
would not be displayed with the pres
ents at her wedding. OF course the news
got broad and when tho day oamo not
even the presents were displayed. They
consisted of tbirty-six plated sugar
spoons and nineteen salt sprinklers -
Seattle Journal
-"Bssoh but I've got the best Of
that Aurthsrin' railroad tAis time,
anyhow" said Hibernian who had a
grudge against the company in ques-
ton. Glow is that, Dennis?" asked a
bystander. 1--WE bought a return ticket
and Ina nos coming back as all, at ALL"
was the triumphant reply. - Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
Woman, God bless her bright eyes!
can make roses blossom in tho desert,
and whom SO minded she can give to the
most commonplace affairs of life rather
much of q rainbow look, but to save her
eyebrows sAs san't sss = pen without
getting lax On her hngers any more
t1al SuC C0M TodlCluDOf VIC Joy VI buo
month.-Pain's Hour.
Not many Sundays ago south side
Sunday school was invited 10 parttci-
pate in . union service with another
school a few blocks away, and formed
in line with the superintendent at the
head, and marched out OF doors singing
the superintendenS's favorite hymn,
Hold the Fort" Bystanders stopped.
and every one looked on at the beauti-
tul sight Of the proud superintendent
marshafing bis handsome cohorts Of
caroling shildrsa up the street Their
singing charmed all hearers, too. nut
when they struck the second stanza
Be tiss nigh< host Advancing
6&tea AadtnG on
somebody sniekered, and the supertn-
tendsns dropped back 10 the rear 10
speak TO tho tutor Of The infant class ~
HnRako Uourasa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
HE WASN'T TO BLAME.
The Big Man Showed Off and So the Little
One Had to Whip Him.

One Had to Whip Him.
AT Fargo we got news of an accident
on the line beyond, and the train had
to wait there for two hours Every
body got out to stroll around, and there
were good many people at the depot
to look the passengers over. Among
these we had our attention attracted to
big man who had on a buffalo over
coat, a wolf-skln cap, and from the
collar of the coat dangled seven or eight
claws which had once assisted grizzly
bears to scratch their way through life.
He had long hair, a wild eye buckskin
leggins, and was evidently a mighty
Nimrod, if not a Western terror. He
was walking up and down the platform
to show himself off when an understood,
Observation-Disclosures passenger on our
train who had been dubbed 'sGodfrey's
Cordial ever since we left Chicago APP
preached him and asked:
"Mistah man, it'll that overcoat for
thale?'
"No, STRIP was the thunderous re-
Spouse, as the wearer of it turned on
the questioner
ooh! excuthe me. I thee you have
thome claws there. Did they belong to
cat?"
Scat! Cat! Did you ever see cat
with such claws?"
mo, thir; and that's the reason I
asked you. Ith that cap made of lamb
skin?"
"Lambskin! What are you driving
at?"
CT T t..
against my principles. I am thirnplv
theeking solid facts Why don't you
have your hair cut and put on thome
WOODEN pantaloons? I should think
you would catch cold''
Look herep' growled the big man as
he came to halt ST want you to go
away"
do | make you tired?"
''You do"
II am tho thorryr'
snow, you clear out or I'll get mad"
Real mad?"
''You hear mei''
81 should so like to buy one of those
claws. I4l give you two shillings
for"
IF you don't clear out Pll slice IN ear
OFF,
would you really slice my ear off?'
innocently asked Cordial
81 wou d and willr'
(Which carp
Both of 'em, you internal fooll"
"Thay," said Cordial after looking
him over, 81 don't Like the way you talk.
think you ought to apologize"
"ApologiZei Why, YOU rrasshoDper.
I've good mind to hold you up by the
hair!'
Don't you try it''
''But l wlllp'
And he did, but he had scarcely
reached out when Cordial was all chain
lightning and fish bones and pounded
glass He jumped in with his left on
the big mans nose, took him on the
mouth with his right as he fell, and the
platform than the little man was swarm
ing all over it with both fists working
like piston rods
In one minute the big man was licked,
and tnen he was led off one way while
we took Cord al the other. Idon't know
what old bears claws had to say, but as
we got the little fellow into the coach
he retied the bow at his collar, busted
his shoes with his handkerchief, and
explained.
"Wath I to blame? When I thaw
those claws wasn't it natural that I
should wonder where the cat wath? And
/ never thaw wolf nor buffalo in my
life-in my whole lfe!''-N. Y. Sun
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL

The Crown Princess of Denmark is
the tallest Princess in the world. Her
height is announced to be six feet three
inches.
Mrs. Maria Beers, 1o2 years old, Of
Cheshire, Conn, can repeat without a
break, it is said lines Of poetry she
learned seventy-fve years ago, and she
can write her name without the aid of
spectacles.
Get all the cranberry with your
restaurant turkey this winter that the
law allows. Whatever the potato may
be, the cranberries are cheap. The
Cape Cod crop is the biggestever known,
and you can count on a corresponding
supply from New Jersey.
DIR. Pellegrini, the newly-elected
President of the Argentine Republic,
is cousin of the celebrated English
sta tesman, the late Mr.. John Bright.
His grandmother's maiden name was
Priscilla Bright the favorite sister of
Mr.. Bright's ftther, Jacob Bright. She
married Quaker gentleman of London,
named Bevan, who went out in the in
terests of science to Buenos Ayres
An American girl writes from Lon
don to the Philadelphia Times that
English people Of the upper classes are
far from handsome She says: 1--WE
went several times to the opera and
theaters, and as it was during the sea-
son we had the opportunity of seeing a
good deal of the English aristocracv,
and palmer set never saw. If blue
Fortune has coquetted with Tom
Cruise, of Montana Three times she
made him millionaire and three times
reduced him to poverty, where she orig
inally found him. Cruise did not de-
spair. however, and is now worth SIS 0O0,
900, with good prospects of his retaining
his wealth as long as he will require it,
as he is now an old man. He made his
money in gold and silver mines.
"A Mexican editor must not be too
previous printing n9ws the same week
it happens. Recently one abode some
little time in Jail because he surprised
the officials and most of all the criminal
by publishing the latter's wrongdoings
as soon as he got wind of it The Mex
lean officer of justice prefers not to no.
tify the criminal that the public are
onto him until the police are onto the
criminal.
An in yeresting auction sale in Lon
don disposed of the wardrobe of fash
ionable modern beau. The most ele-
CANT article was magnificent overcoat
-silk-padded within, satin-faced with
out, trimmed with an abundance of
superb velvet trimmings. There was a
lovely shaving pad worked with the
picture of the owner mounted on fiery
steed which was painted in very
chaste style
The Princess Marie Studolmine
Bonaparte Wyse, known throughout
the literary and social world as Nine.
Ratazzi, who is about to marry
Emilio Castelar,. ex-President of Spain,
is remarkabie woman A Princess in
her own right, she was once the pet of
the Second Empire publishing under
half q dozen pen names poems, romances
and novels, and counting among her
friends Beranger, Lamartine, Victor
Hugo and even Napoleon Ill himself
She has been ex led, married three
times already and at forty-odd is still
beautiful
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
Ayers Pills

prove effective.
aIn the summer of 1864 1 was sent to the
Annapolis hospital, suffering with chronic
diarrhea. While there, / became so re-
duced in strength that 1 could not speak and
was compelled to write everything WANTED
70 say. I was then having some Is or 80
stools per day. The doctors ordered medl-
cine that [ was satisfied would be of no
benefit to me. did not take it, but per-
suaded my nurse TO get me some of DIR.
Ayers Pills. About two O'Clock in the after
noon [ took six of these pills, and by mid
night began to feel better. In the morning
the doctors came again, and after deciding
that my symptoms were more favorable, gave
me different medicine, which did not use,
but took four more of the pills instead. The
next day the doctors came to see me, and
thought I was doing nicely, (and so did y.
then took one pill day for week. At the
end of that time, I considered myself cured
and that Ayers Pills had saved my life. 4
was then weak, but had no return of tbs
disease, and gained in strength as fast as
could be expeeted"-F. c. Luce, Late Lisut
sch Regt. Mass. Vol Infantry.
"Ayer'S Pills are
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
PROFESSIONAL PACKERS,
"A FAxtsa~a Industry Tha% OuSa1S to Be III
tve<iucoA hee10.

FAEt9aNR kAseas5ry ThN4 0USa& to Be In
re<iueeA MV1e.
In Paris, that grsat city where all
ones needs and o2prices are catered to,
there are professions for women entirely
unknown in this country. Asad one is
the professional packer When you
think OF going away 10 not ono of your
signs ~ 70 how yo~ shall get all your
belongings in your txaHks7 When you
reach your destinasisn ds4't yeu find
then ossassA AAsssA, and, posaible,
what tiny wsmaR Roar nae calls s'fn
sna4thsrseHs''? Well, Ne pecrer oosnes
in, you toll Ass what you want TO take
awsy, and thea lst her DO her work.
Skirts are skillfully folded, bodices
have sheets OF tissue paper laid between
them, ana the sleeves are stuffed to
shape " th IL; slippers hsvs their tees
filled with raw cotton 30 they do not
reach their destination hzttened out;
and han and hoanses havs tarcs al
tached TO them so that they may be
pinned TO the box Or tray and will not
move until you are ready 70 lif1 them
out This is a work for which busy
or rich woman will pay we'll, and q
woman who becomes an expert at it
can. In tho Soing-awsy ams. make that
mysterious nHount known a. - Tidy
little sun" very easily. The paskeY
comes to the house, takes Of her bodice
and assumes = loose jacket, and then
she is ready for her work. Who among
the many who are asking for something
for q woman to do will start In this pre-
to- L. 1oo 81 >x,d
offers q variety that must appeal to
every woman. Neither IL 1t irksome,
hence profession which offers moro
than the usual advantages for woman's
skill-Ladies' Home Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
The Kdftsrr Advice.

Young Hum orist (te the editor}-Havo
you looked ovor tho comic sketches I
left with you?
Editor-I have
Young Humorist-They Amt so good
as might do II I hadn's so many other
irons in the fire.
Editor (handing back the manuscript
Here they are and advise you
Young humorist-What?
Editor-Put them with the other irons
Texas Siftings.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
To Nervous Oebilitased Men.

If you will send US your address, we
will mil you our illustrated pamphlet
explaining all about DR. DYES Celobrat-
ell Electro Foltaic Bell ard Appliances,
AMI their charming effects upon tie ner-
vous debilitated system, and how they
will quickly restore you to vigor and man
hood Pamphlet free. If YOU are thus
afflicted, we will send you a Belt and Ap-
planes on a trial
VOLTAIC BELT CO.,
Marshall Mich
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
BY All Odds

The most generally useful medicine is Ayers
Pills. AS a remedy for the various diseases
of the stomach, liver, and bowels, these
Pills have no equal. Their Sugar-coating
causes them not only 70 be easy and
pleasant to take, but preserves their medi-
einaI integrity in all climates and for any
reasonable length of time. The best family
medicine, Ayers Pills are, also. unsurpassed
for the use of travellers, soldiers, sailors,
campers, and pioneers. In some OF the
most critical cases, when all other remedies
have failed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
The Best

Il have ever used for headaches, and they
act like a charm in relieving any disagree
able sensation in the stomach after eating"
Mrs. M. j. Ferguson, Pullens, Va.
81 was sufferer for years from dys-
pepsia and liver troubles, and found no
permanent relief until commenced taking
Ayers Pills. They have effected a COM
plete cure" - George ". Mooney, WaIla
WaIla, w. T.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED By
DIR. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by ali Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26

PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

What the farmer wants-the earth.
Will = ''And wouldn't the dealer
trust Buston; such we'll known man,
'too?" Bill-''That's the trouble = he's
TOO well known. Yankee Blade.
Dem close ob yohn looks putty
new, how dye git emp SPY de yahd,
same's an one else.' t'Humph! Sposes
you means de back yahil, doan yer?"-
Washington Post
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Cassoria
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
A Decided CeoloesI

ST noticed q GOODNESS between Miss
Roseleaf and Mr.. Treatley last night I"
SIS that SO? And they're engaged.
too"
Eyes; they were eating leo cream
when / saw them. "-MuAsey's Weekly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
A 5000 Sewing Mcchiae
FOR $l4.9O.

This Is the "Singsr Mod4s
Machine {the origiEeI Singer
patent having expirei). 1axsA,
to any sver made. Superb ~
many. Thoroughly well made
W6Tr0ysssd for 5 years, (signe6
and registered guaranty. Sr
perbly finished. Walnut top and
cover; drop Leaf; 8 drawers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26

plated attachments and all necessary needles, bob
bins and tools. Have others with 4 and drawess
and one without drawers or case for $12.75. Also
many other useful articles on which we can save
you 25 to 60 per cent. Standard Watches at unus
ually close figures. Send for catalogue
A. T. EVANS b CO.. 1872 State St., Chicago
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26

The youngest member of the next
Congress will be J. n. H~iiey, q Texas
who is ooay twenty-five years q ago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-09
8rGuOe.

9ouispil1e, 8a., 8. september. -
Die &oaf'ib Sdnappsbrennerei IN lluion=
tomn, &p., lift neb1f nlebreren Sauieno SAT
loren SdJnapps burdl Teuer serft6rt nor
ben. Der Serluft betrdst 100000. Dtau
glanbt, baB oas Seuer bas gSert zines
Sranoltiiters mar. Die Srennerei iit crit
firslid BON Sobn Road fir $4,000 an Die
nDutuals 0eitiuerp Co." pertauit poroen.
Tortb attleb oro', Naii., 8. Sep
tember. - Der rSurruipsz szSlod," eiues Der
groBten @eIddftsgebauSe in bieNser Stubt,
iuurbe mdbrenb ser pergau9eueu gad,t tbeil=
meile etusedidert. Nan iddtt ben Serluf
aui $4,000.
altoona, Ya.. s. September. -0as
grobe Gcbdube on Gde Der IL. Anenue unO
y. StraBe, in peider iih DIE Siireaur ser
pYenniplpania= =Sabn" befinosn, purbe beute
Oiittas bura siuen 9lieitrabl augesiinoet
uno sum gr0Bteu Sbeilc Serf0rt. Mebrere
Sunbert @lerfs pareu sur 3eit in benz Sc
bdubs on Der Irbeit, uno etlide berielbeu
entaiuseu uur nit tuapper ROtb bem Gobe.
Sieie mertbpole OotImente pnrOen einges
1jr1prt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-09
Bic Ie,u=9orfer Sabnfrepler.
Gin nener @eriud, sur Serii6rams eimes GiIs
sass.-Ssuei speitere Serbaftuasen weseu
Dee fiirsiidlcn Mttentats.

albanp, I..9., 8. september.-Nad>
benz Der ebenIalige Sremier Sobu Geeo
idou geitern ami ben &eroadt bin fefas=
uominen worben mar, eiue Ser SerIonen III
lein, mcld}e eiuen GiiSng Der ,Ie,p> gorter
Central Sabn" luGbrenb Der letter Treitaqsz
Nad)t in Der WGbe bon bier aus Sem Sc
leiie marfen, erfolgte beute Die Sertaftuna
Sobn &iernan'S, etne8 an0eren Premiers,
in leiner 8obnung 9ir. 1856, 3. Strose, uub
Sobn @orriaps, etteS fra6tzG zGonpuftsurs
in ytr. 5S5, 2ipiNgitone Ipeuue. babier.
Seibe DtGnner finb perbeiratbet uub ais
Niitaleoer Der u2ofal Aliembln SIR. lO,74On
an Dem Strife betbeiligt. Shire Serhaituna
wuroe unt llhr beute friib poreerommcn,
unb ein Sutenb Oetettius nit Eobert u I
Binferton all Der Sptte, brad)te bann bie
@efanQeneN in bas Statioushaus. Seber
Der Serhaftcten Dnrbe burt bier pber flint
Der ebeimpolisiIten felt9ebalteu, unb ieber
Der 2etteren bate offenbar babel eiuen MOO
liheu AHtbeil an Der auf Die Teituabme Der
@a6nirepler ausgeletten Selobnunq i'm
Stnne. Sherman uHo GOrOiai lpuroeu obue
3peiiel auf GrnHo bon Diittbeilunaen per
haftet, peid}e Heeb Der Soli;ei madlte. I'm
8 llbr Sormittags bradten Yoli,iIten Die
betoeu Setan9eneH aus Dem StatlonShaule
mad Dem 9Ountp= =@efdnguiB. Der Seroatbt
rid)tete fid) 5uerit gegen &eeO, neil oerielbe
bel ben 9ingrifien Der Striter ami Die Bin=
fertoHer su SfsIlbanp cine berporraaeube
Golle ipielte uub bel ieber @eleaenbeit hei=
tige 0robuugen segen Die Sabu uuO ibre
Sertpaltung ausltieb. Sc erbeat, oaB er
am 2onuerita9 sta9nlittag pi6tlid aus
Sit 9Ibann, 100 er ild) lonIt lnlner Gufhielt,
peridmanb, uno tpeitere gta6forihuugen er.
gaben, Dap er iitb in !6ubion aufbielt. I'm
Nitternaht am Samliag wuroe er BORT in
eiuem psrruisneu 6auie feitgenommen, uno
bie @ebeimpoltSiiten Iagten linn etHen ioi
den Sd)redeu Elm, naB er eiripilliate, obne
baftbeiebl bierber 81 folHmen uno mitSu-
tbeilen, mas er fpuBte. Gr beiinnet Fd nitt
formed in 6ait, halt fb lsoot ireiiuillig i'm
Union Depot auf mo er inter Sbbut De5
Chefs 8tufertou Itehi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-09
Snoianer tpioerfeben tif Seut
ScufltS.

&anIas= =Gitg, WiO., 6. september
Sor einiger 3eit wuroe Elm Seamter bes
Scnlus Sireaus nah Der Helerpation Der
Sidapoo>S >Snoianer i'm Supiauer- erritorinm
aeldidt, nm iie su sdblen. gs fnb Jest IA
Sabre ber, leit Sieie SnOianer auf Die Reerz
patton gebradt purben; ieitbem baben fie
cine 3dbluug entldieesu peripeigert, uno
rpie man milieu mill, NOR es abersldubii9e
5urdt. Die Fe sn Der Ssiserun9 psranlaBt
bat. Der bonn Senlusz Snrean abssihidte
Seamte bat lebt oaS Departemeut bes Sn-
ucrn pou Der @eiseruug Der esute in &snut-
niB seiett, Die eriol9t mar, uadbem Die
Srieger Tpei 8atbsiisnnsen abssbaIten bat
ten. Gr perlangt jett 5ruppen, um bic Sn=
bianer spinsen su fonusn, uub Sa bieieiben
nidt gum Nafsebeu seneist ideinen, 10
pirb es poN gum Slutpergieben fommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-09
.Sipeitc ySnrn.

Griter BTeitnft-Nc. 521, Sio= 3Ci6inatonitrdse.
.Sfpeiter $rBtntt-gtr. ISL, alics garitrdtc.
Srttter FreStntt-Ytr. 1903, @anton= gpcuue.
Serter a|re3irIt-Yir 1918, gaferr= gioenue
Nnnlier |lciintt-9tr. 626, Sdo SogonraGe.
SehSter RreltHlt-gr. sos, Siio= SoroiirGtc.
Siebenter l'rejirtt-9r. 72I, Glib SoroityaFe.
4ttcr Freitrtt-Jir. 923, Salern 2IueHue
ReuHter Freiiuft-ylr 244, glbeMayleItrdSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-09
SooeSurtheta.

Silfesbarre, Rn., 8. Septeinber. -
8tdter &ice per1parf beute ben gntras uuf
sinsn neuen Srosei3 fir ben @attinm0roer
SEQ. &. gtoB uno oerurt5eilte ben 0ette=
rem 5um Gope burb ben StraHg. 0aS Don
gtob began9ene Serbre6eu nor Elm bod)it
brutaleS. Am Ibenb bes 10. Sftober 1889
id)li9 CT Nd an Die eintertbiir Der Slide,
in weider eine 6rau bas AbeuOefen fodte,
nnO tobtete Fe ourh pier SdiiHe. Seiue
prei Sinber waren ausenseugen oes Nor=
bes. gHerludt trieb ben gann su Der blu
ti9sn Shat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-09
Sic TT nid,t periAmunoeu.

Riagara= alls, Ont, s. Sept. -
SRI. Ilice Smith bon gafrpooo, cine Der
midti9ten 3eugiunen in bem girteG= Sen
tueu< <Noroproseiie, if fsiuespees, pie se=
meloet wurbe, ueridpunben, ionbcru hat
pGbrsno Der pergan9euen bier 0tonate rubig
in bem 6aule gemobut, in pel6cm it'd oas
pboto9rapbii6e Itelter befinoet, in benz iie
beld)dftt9t 1T. Sic nerfdert, oab 9iifts iie
ba3u beme9en t6nne, fd) su perberaen, tie
merbs I'M Segentbeil aui Dem 3eu9enitanbe
'rrd)tloS alles ia9en, mas fie bon Ser Sad,e
wlile. Ge9ierungs. @ebeimpolisift Iurrap,
pelder fd 9eiteru in Der StaDt befanb uuo
Trl. Smith aufIud)te, erbielt Don ibr oieielbe
Seriic,eruuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-09
Nerbattut.
Bic famiIie ysarruuoia'S aus eaateasaia 4
eriIirt. - NittheiInnsen oes FrdF
1Sdriuna

Udrtu1S.
Stabt 9uatemaIa, s. September.
Die &egierung SariuaS' 1T chen it)liiiiig
eetuoroen, bie Sod)ter General Sarrun-
bias, Die ben Ser. Staateuz @eianbteu
gtianer 5u ernloroen uerlu1te, pes 2auhes
Su oerneilen, unO Smar gel6iebt Dies, mn
Den. 9Snulheu. .Misuer,s nad]sufommen.
Gbenlp lollen alle Serfuanbten Sarrunbia's,
eini9lieblid ieines S6miegerlobneS, Or.
&amon Sengoetea, in Die Serbannuug ge=
laubt meroen. gfa6 ldngerem Semiiben ge=
lang eS einem Gorrelponoenten, cine Inter
rebnng nit Dem BrGiibenten Sarilas berbeiz
snfiihreu, bereu @egenltanb bas Gerh1ltniB
Sarlllas III Dem Sen. Sarrunbia bilbete.
Der BrGiiDent ertldrte, Oab iein SerbdltniB
III Sen. Sarrunoia in ben letten flint Sab
rem eln lebr selpannteS gemelen lei, ba er
icit 1885, no er na1 Der @rInoroung Sdr=
rios uno Der 9teFgnation Siuibalb,'S ibm
Die Yrdfbentid5ait ilrsitig gu MAIDEN lu6te,
im Grtl iebte. SarrunSia lei Der geiitige
llrbeber manber SdanStbaten gepelen, Die
nlaH Sarrio5 sur 2ait lege, unb ieiH SOB
f0nne nur ais cine &obltbat iiir SOlt uno
9tegierlIug augelehen lperoen. Die @efan=
geunabme Sarrunoias am Sorb nes Dam
piers vAcapulco" lei ppIlltdnoig geredtiers
tist semejen, oa Der 9ampier T6 innerbalb
oes neutrality-suspicious. Der 6esierung be-
iunOen, uHD Qettere oesbalb mn pom ibrem
8ed)te, Nd ssseu ben 9anoesperratber Su
idIeen, @ebrand nad)te uno i'm uerbaf=
tete. Die @eriifte, baB in uerld)iebenen
Siftriften @uatemala's Aufitdnoe berrid)en,
erfldrte Der Brdfibent fir aus Der 2uit ge=
9riTien, Do Die &egieruns na4 alien Seiteu
hin in freSeR lebe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-09
8etv.@prfer Gad,rthten.

9tetp 9)orf, s. Septeinber. - Gmil
Shuls & Gomp., Sn1purteure Don gSsin
unD Spirituoien, 9tr. 26, SeauerzSrabe,
nabmen bente sine Gei6aits=llebertra9uug
oil 5rancis 8. Sopb Dor.
- @. S. Mebhurit, Elm juuger Gngldns
Der, welder uuidnsit eiu Sermogen DON
100000 Don ieinem Sutel ererbte, fam
seliern aui benz 9ampfer pSomer Sill" aus
2iperpool bier an urp brad)te Sutlhen,
Yferbe u |. NJ. fir ieinen perl0nli6en @e-
brauh nit. Sci elmer beute ftattsefunoe=
men 9urdiuduus ieines @epddes puroeu
0iamanteu uub Yerleu i'm sSertbe bon
etua 10000, Die er einSuidmuggeln periu4t
hattie, entbedt unb beidllagnabult. Gr er=
fldrt, er perbe Die beidlasnabmten Sdnudz
laden mteber einfauien, i'm Safe Die Sea
b0rbc bieielben peritegerr iollte.
= Die Goroners Snrp CAB beute einen
gSahrlprut ab, peld)er ertlart, baB Der in
Der 9tadt bonn 1. Septenlber aut gebeim=
niBuolle gSeiie ermorbete Srau; Wfauad)it
an Stifmunbeu itarb, Die ibm BON unbe=
fannten Yerlonen perlett iuurben. Die ais
&eriiber bes MorbeS oerbdftisten Dtitglie-
Der Der 6amilie gSalib iiub aus Der !oaft
ertlQIieu morOeu