davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-22
8Tait's 8srialae ae0su aolterle't.
WaIetb:a euf nufntttbtrtes nauo.

Senator Stanioro reidlte eine 8iG eiu, Elm
AnleiRe= Gdre0u III erri6teH uHo bem S11b
amt5t ttcetdr 5u unterItellen, ba3 S6as lmt5
4otcn bis sum Betrgge BON 800 900 900 eta
HnItt beu QuT HUuy uuIuTIJUIrIgS Eln0 IN o.
lit pou Burgeru Der Se.. Staatel bis sum
halben 9eIdldeten QSerth Der betrtiienoen gan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-22
Rntnltrepbe anf st. ealEan.

QcutoH, 81. Diai. 4riDatbCieie bon Der
SuieI ct. 5eleua beridteu iiber eiueu fura;z
bnren geIsfuI2, buI9 ben on II. GpriL Die
Stobt SuriestowH beiuBeiadt por6eu 1T.
gm Gbeub ienes Cages I0Re fi5 plGsH5 BON
bfm 500 Sns boten gabbsr=6t1 clue enorme
HtIss uub @rtmafe - maa iddst osreu &C.
Si6t auf iiber lO. coo Goanta - unb fiirjte
onf bic Stabt biuab, SiT5ea uub 6dujer i'm
Nune1blId uernihterb. Ei, bic lest uHr
SiiIitineu Gugabau tiber 6ta qusbebuuua oes
llrtsiis ipreheu bon 8n6If Gobtsu unb buus
oe{. 8srrunneteHl bon oentn absr plele nod
ferbeu peroer.
useEaasntGe Tar2 Die RtRsaosn Gsabezs
atbstter IN StReaaa.
8iIbao, 81. 9tdr5. Den fritenbne
@rubmorbeitrn tit eiu adtliinbieer Qrbeitaz
inn non gtopen6er bis Wldrs, etn nelt1ifiinbi.
oeT i'm 0iGrS. Sepiember nnb Oftober, unb
Elm ,ebnfiin6iger bonn Wui bis auguf be-
piaigt porben. auBsrbem babeu lie nod
antGs 3ussFduHaifi' srHugeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-22
Rnraf MnbeI0tNeIaleh,

QonD0n, z. IEai. - Ser. sIlaEea'
GbEiaatiouen: 4spr03. I25, bite Al peg.
1C6. = gftian: q. 9. SO. 4I2. ti;t1 DriOt.
C., GQua6a 8aciTtc 835. gGie 295, Ditto
WrIor, Ice, Suinots Genial 1901, Bleritan
4S4, ct. Paul 78gi iRelgs golf Central 1l3,
4tpaigI00asa SGT, 3teaoias 24d, UleEican
GENITAL ISL.
QIperpooI, 81. Rat.-12. 80 glaGrit,
tuas. 2aGmnoUe: AmsItfauiI4e G3Stteliglte
liz, DO. yiep 9rIeQus -. Die 8artG 5ie
bqtfuGau 1900 BaQeu, Equalization URo
Nusfatr 2OOO, 3ufubr 1900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-22

Bitieu, 81. Dlaf. - Die 9}eiaiaitea
nu6 6aitsr Der Buupenwsrte Der @rnbeu in
biel9eG Gegeno bnben tt2 5rbeit et1defsut,
neil bic Sirsfer ihr 2ebeu beoropteu. Ole
@ru5en Einb eGu3litb anger &etrtsb.
Siebeu 5trifer, tDeIde In BEN gefrtgen
GGmpIe nit tem Wtltt6r DerDuu0et murOeu,
finb geforbcr. Die 3all oeE Spier III bier-
nit Gnf sn6lf gefiegeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-22

0onbon, q. IIoi. = Df. 90ut5 gHael,
Der FszRri:ifer her yg8otLo" uzo Sabober
etusr WuffItula, if auf bte 5ufiaae Der Srau
FHinbt, bersn 3odteE er ber{itSyt bat, au
f2C0O EdcbeueriaB eeyuribeilt n0Eben. Der
Tpftcr bette nit beu1 Mapdeu un0 tefian
Wutter fiivilG cine gergniinuuaareif2 natl
gEteu aeuatbt. 286breu0 zines 90up2rs
bate Ct pas gGb6en GuisefQEbelt, bem BelR
sumfpedeu; 9rL, &nigbt ilblte iih 5alo bas
Tauf pom @dIaf uaO u04 ipdter pom Eoftor
iibtrndniat. Stl SatQkt gOar cline 55alez
rim oes Or. gHBst geweien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-22
Sic gsirr1n auf Gaanta.

Q0n6on, 21 Wtat. - SIN Correspondent
Der ,,DailD Stems" mel0et aus 2ltbeu, OaB Die
Iufbebuug be8 gGagerungS5utan0e8 cine rein
uominele MaBuabue iet uno baB Die tiirfl'
ittPr l1Rhrrnrifia inrthnuern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-22

20n6ou q. Wai -0a8 Gr9cbn;B Ser
I!ulon teR Generals Gimmon3 bei'm Sattz
fan i'm gctreff oe8 GtGu5e8 bct fatboliid2n
9,rde in w}aIta uuo Der GrrjAturg zines Gr3z
Qi8ltums 6aielbf bat Die 2tugch3ligcn Der
u9liidIen Sird)e nit llupiuen crfIut, uuo tie
GelGliAtcit betuIhiot ote 1egierun9, oaB Fe
BEN 4opl auf Soften Der Stride IN Gn9janO
in sic 6Gnbe arbeite, I'M iciue Wlitpirruug in
5rlano au iiteru. g(uh bic protef Qutau}
bciiueet iiG oui BEN 9lRg8fn5 nit Der GEegie-
rl1u0
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-28
TtyE
NATIONAL DENOCRAI|
-[O-
Every Democrat Should
Read it. Every Seeker
After Political Truth
Should Read 1t.
Tie+-
- @Akl
CLUB RATES

We will send the National Demo
crat and WEEKLY INDEPENDENT -
any address within the United State,
for s. ayear. All paid up subscribers
to the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT are en-.
titled to the benefits of this offer.
The regular subscription price Of
the National Democrat is 81 so per'
year, and it is we'll worth it. 1t ID
published weekly in the city of Wash
ington, and each issue contains eight
seven-column pages of reading mat
ter. Send to this Office for sampls|
copies.
1t has the endorsement of leadind
Democrats; it contains all the Wash
ington and National news; it's record
OF Congressional proceedings will I'D
full and complete, and it is in everJ
way a worthy exponent of sound
Democratic Doctrine. Subscribe now
and secure this staunch organ Of the
party of the people.
The WEEKLY INDEPENDENT and
National Democrat for IS per year in
advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-28
THE POOR SEAMSTRESS.
Hope Deferred MaISrth the Heart Sick-A
Story of Rich md Poor.

Hope Deferred MaISrth the Heart Sick-A
Story of Rich md Poor.
The cold, gray shades of winter
evening were falling-lil1e patent win
dow blinds. The last rosy rays of tho
sun fell gently on the bent shoulders
and tossed hair of a woman who sat at
the easement looking out on the chill
emptiness of city street. Her face,
still young and pretty, proclaimed edu-
cation, even gentility-as did her slen-
der white fingers, too frail to be rough
oned by toll. She wrung them despair
ingly, moaning:
''It will not GOMEZ am sure it will
not comet! Tho fire was dying in the
little crate. eff those people only
knew she said, "what suffering they
cause with their delays! While they
go on cheerfully and have so much
money thoy will hardly look at you.
Yet she promised to lot mo have it to-
day."
There was ring at tho bell! She
sprang to her feet and pressed her fccc
eagerly against tho pane. But 1t was
only tho postman with tailors circu-
lar. She sank back in her chair and COW
cred her face with her hands, while
scalding tears oozcd ono by ono between
her fingers as she burst into a passion of
sobs Was it tho poor sowing-girl wait
ing, deprived of her just dues and of her
humble dinner by tho capricious DELAY
other wealthy patroness?
No, sympathetic reader, no. It was,
on tho contrary, tho rich girl herself,
whose prcvaricating dressmaker had
promised to let her have the new even
ing gown she must wear that night "be-
fore three o'clock in tho afternoon, at
latest, without fail. "-Fredc. III. Wilson,
in Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-28
WOMEN ON DIVORCE.
An Old Chicago Lawyer Agrees with Mrs.
Amelia L. Barr's Views.

An Old Chicago Lawyer Agrees with Mrs.
Amelia L. Bars Views.
have had a good many divorce cases.
Women as rule decry divorces and say
they are curse to the marriage system,
and yet it is a woman's first thought
when she has a row with her husband.
The women of intelligence who write
about the subject and who are presumed
to be cool-headed about it warm up in
their discussion Of it and come to the
conclusion that divorce is all right if
the woman gets it. Occasionally we find
woman who rises to an unbiased view
of the question. Such a woman, for in
stance, is Amelia E. Barr, w1o in an
article just printed in one of the maya
zines says:
ut Is said, The woman who deliber-
ates is lost The truth is women are
lost because they do not deliberate.
Thackeray had the profoundest insight
into woman's heart when he made the
miserable wife OF Barnes Newcome
leave her husband and home in an hour
when she had no such intention. Cruelty
tempted, perplexed and bewildered,
when passion is stronger than reason,
women do not think of consequences,
ruin. Are such women likely to be
kept moral by any legal enactment? AS
well try to deter or encourage item by
the laws of gravitation. Prohibition
never yet prevented crime; of what
value is it, then, as punishment?
"And supposing that the woman is
the innocent party. what right has the
law to add injustice to injury, to con-
denim her to spend her life in solitude,
finding the bread and bearing the bur-
dens some other would gladly find and
bear for her? Could the law set good
woman in a position more beset With
grievous temptations? Alimony is never
sufficient right for wronged woman;
the guilty husband may bctake himself
to foreign country or otherwise evade
1T, for a husband who has deserted a
wife in person will easily desert her in
purse. Most women would consider
heartless, deliberate, continued de-
sertion far worse crime than one COM
mitted in a moment of passion. And de-
nylng romarriage to a deserter would
not check deSertion. 1t may be fairly
assumed that man who would desert
his wife would not hesitate to commit
bigamy. Besides, if the prohibition to
remarry be regarded as punitive, the
unfaithful wife is not the sinner above
all others. Women who are chaste be-
yond doubt are often bad wives. Keep
ing the seventh commandment intact,
they yet ruin and disgrace their hus-
bands irretrievably. They may be
drunkards, or brawlers. or thieves
They may be corrupters of their children.
They make their homes hells Insanity
is the only cause for divorce which
should bo coupled with prohibition to
rcmarry. For what right have we to
deny to the unfortunate, or even to the
guilty, that opportunity for consolation
or redemption which tho continuance of
their existence makes divinely-grant-
ell right?"-Chicago Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30
WEST AND souTB


THE death OF PETE Mccartney, one of
the -rost noted counterfeiters in the
United States, occurred in the Ohio PEN
iteHti-ry at Columbus at the age Of so
years.
THE death Is announced of Mrs. Mary
Jane Mills at Snowfall, Nd, aged 102
years and 8 months.
Is COllinston, Utah. four workmen
were blown to pieces by the premature
explosion Of a pOvder-blast
NELSON, the Maine phenomenon at
Cambridge City. Ind, knocked half a
second OF his mile mark and put the
worlds stallion record at 2:1094.
Is the seventh Illinois district the
ProhiLitionists nominated n. Z. Holmes
for Congress, and the Republicans Of
\. d. James
NEAR Milan, Tenn, the boiler of an
engine exploded, killing Eve men.
Isaac WEISS killed Mrs August
Mehlin. tho handsome young wife Of a
railroad laborer at san Antonio. Tex,
and then KILLED himself Weiss was
drunk and mistook the woman he killed
COR his wife.
NEAR GRANVILLE. Ill, David Grubb, a
farmer. was shot dead b. his step-sOn
while tie was trying to stab his wife.
According to the Census Bureau the
population Of south Dakota is 3a7, s4s.
an increase Of 229. $50 in ten years.
OWING 10 domestic troubles William
Galow. a German laborcr. shot and
killed his vito az Oshkosh. Wis. and
then committed suicide. Both were
over 50 years Of age and leave eight
children.
AT Casco. Wis. Albert Ludermeyer.
in a quarrel with bis wife about the
quantity Of potatoes they should nut
away for the winter, seized his rifle and
shot her dead and then blew his own
brains out They had been married but
4 short time.
TENNTs>EE bankers met at Memphis
and organized q state association.
ar smith Creek Mich . 4 tramp fatal
II stabbed James O'Hara and wife. his
intention being 70 rob the house.
THF fourth game at Louisville Of the
worlds championship series was won
by the Louisville baseball team. defeat
ing Brooklyn by a score o: ) to 4.
IL crash on the Kansas CITY &
Memphis road near birmingham. Ala.
two lives were lost and twenty-six pas
senEers hurt
II collision in 4 tunnel on tho
Cincinnati southern railroad al Sloan's
Valley. Ky. six trainmen were killed
ana seven persons injured
A PASSENGER train approach hing
Cbickamauga. Ga. struck 4 wagon and
killed James W. jenkins. MS wife and
baby and Mrs. James Bowman
HARRY WILLIAMS. a mulattO. was
hanged az Rolling Fork. Miss. for the
murder OF a white man
Tbs death Of old Tom Starr" aged
= years. one OF the most remarkable
desperadoes in this country, occurred IT
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30
PRESS OPINIONS.

Is Mr.. George William Curtis ma.
'arraigned' the Republican party again.
The only remarkable thing about Mr.
Curtis is that he always breaks out ex-
actly at the close of the hay-fever sea-
son. Minneapolis Tribune.
t8-The indications are that Govern
or Gordon has been boycotted as can
didate for the Georgia Senat orship. In
other words, the people of that State
appear 10 have come to the conclusion
that he has had offices enough to reward
him for his service in the Confederate
army.-Cleveland Leader.
B-The Republicans of the Second
Arkansas district have acted wisely in
for Congress. He is competent and
worthy. and it is better to elect him
than to give the Democrats aid and
comfort by nominating q third candi-
date.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
eS-The Mississippi Democrats have
established the rule that only a man
who can read or explain the provisions
of the State constitution shall vote.
This was to shut out the ignorant ne
groes. and now negroes by the score
daily are becoming SO that they can fill
the requirements OF suffrage. Chicago
Journal
~ Paddock. Plumb and Pettigrew,
though painfully perceiving the pecul-
lar prominence of their position, per
sisted in opposing the plan of prodigi-
Gus protection as pernicious public POL
icy, proftless. pestiferous, preposterous,
paralyzing the purchasing power of the
populace, placing in peril the pursuit OF
popular professions, and palpably pro.
ductive of plutocratic pretexts for put
ting the people in a Chicago
Tribune.
EE5Roger @. Mills is advocating in
the West, Cleveland, free trade and an
income tax" which leads the y. y. sun
to exclaim: 1T can not be with the
knowledge and consent of the Demo
cratic Congressional Campaign Com
mittee that Hon. Roger Q. Mills is
stumping the Northwest in the alleged
interest of the Democratic party. lie
is frank enough in the expression of
his individual views, but considered as
a Democratic campaign orator he is a
crank and a dangerous crank"
Ia Speaker Reed is quoted as saying
that in five years, the Democratic party
will be claiming to be the original dis
cover and patentee of the principle that
members of the House, il present and
declining to vote. may be counted to
make quorum" of course it will.
Without man in its ranks with the
ability to get away from the moss-grown
traditions Of the past, it has always i'm
pudeutly claimed the credit for policies
originated by the Republicans, and
which at first it bitterly opposed
Toledo (O.) Blade.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30
DEFEAT FOR CARLISLE.
The Democratic Leader Repudiated by the
People of Covington.


Speaker Reed and ex-Speaker Carlisle
sustain substantially the same relation
to their respective parties. BY sheer
force of intellect each came to be the
recognized leader of his party in the
House of Representatives. Mr.. Carlisle
has been transferred to the Senate. but
his position as the Congressional leader
of the Democracy is still held. The two
present a sharp contrast in their home
endorsement. A few weeks ago Mr.
Reed was honored with a most brilliant
vindication by his neighbors. The Re-
publican party carried Portland with a
greatly increased majority. On Satur-
day. Oct. 4. the city of Covington, where
Mr. Carlisle lives, held its municipal
election, and for the first time on record
went Republican.
Had the fact been reversed, and Port
land gone Democratic, every Democratic
roos ter in the United States would have
crowed Justify and long The country
would have resounde6 with the shout
As it is, the country can not fail to see
in it a significant straw showing which
way the wind is blowing. The people of
Covington are probably proud of Mr.. Car
isles ability. He is man of brains.
But be has never accomplished much Of
any thing. His name is not linked with
any notat lie piece of legislation, nordid
the Congresses over which he presided
as Speaker succeed in doing any thing
noteworthy. They we're negative in
character The Mills bill passed the
House. but that was barren victory for
free trade. The sessions as a whole were
merely negative.
Covinrton is the second city of Ken
lucky, and so near Cincinnati as almost
to be suburb of it. This is not the
first surprise and chagrin for Mr.. Car
Isle. Four years ago he was really
defeated for Congress-, but the election
committee let him in. He received the
certificate from the Governor and was
elected Speaker. The Speakership en-
ihled him to name the members of the
committee which would sit in Judgment
upon MS cast. liere is another '-acci-
,lnnt Evidently the favorite son Of the
Bourbon State is in no small danger Of
getting a set back from which he can moi
rerovcr. Chicago Inter Ocean
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30
KILLED BY HIS FATHER.
Maniac, After Numbering a Neighbour
AMI WoundIng His own Brother. Meets

A Maniac, After Numbering Neighbour
AMI wounding His own Brother. Meets
Death at His Fathers Hand.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2S.-A shotgun and a
lunatic kept things moving at Prairie
du Long, near Belleville, Monday.
Lewis Ryttenhouse, a young man of %.
who had been confined in mad-house,
but had been released and was
considered harmless, was seized
with ''homieidal mania" Sunday
night He secured a double .barreled
shotgun, loaded it and betook himself
to the barn of Lewis p. Talbot, neigh
Dor, where he passed the night Mon
day morning when Talbot entered the
barn Ryttenhouse fred at him, pro-
ducing wounds which will prove
fatal. The mailman took to his
heels and FASTENED to his fathers
house. He reloaded his weapon and
fired upon his brother, filling one arm
and shoulder full of shot. lie then
turned upon his father, who was stand
ing near, bat before he could pull the
trigger the latter seized grub hoe and
struck the unfortunate fellow terrific
blow over the head, crushing the skull
and inflicting fatal injuries.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30

For some years past the foreign repre-
sentation OF the United States has been
by no means as efficient as it is to-day.
The contrast between Mr.. Cleveland's
Ministers of foreign courts and Mr..
Harrison's is painfully unfavorable to
the former. Mr.. Reid at Paris is
brilliant success, whereas Mr.. McI.ane
wGs nOnentity, both socially and in
diplomacy. The present Minister is
popular in Paris, is influential with the
Government, and is certain to succeed
in securing a reversal of the French
policy as regards American pork. Mr.
William Walter Phelps, in like manner,
is a success at Berlin where Mr.. Pendle-
ton was a practical failure. The New
Jersey statesman has already been able
to advance American interests, and he
is one of the 'somebOdies" of the Ger
man capital. Colonel Fred Grant, at
Vienna, is incomparably superior as a
representative of our country to old
General Lawton, OF Georgia, who drew
the salary and lurked in obscurlty,
under the Cleveland Administration.
Mr Lincoln, at London, is not so much
of a hobnobber with the aristOcracy as
the Phelps whom Cleveland appointed
to England was, but surely it wiil not
be claimed that he is less successful in
conserving American interests. And
taking the foreign service throughout,
its average IS greatly improved. Min
neapolis Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30
EXON ERATED.
The Administration Approves the Course
of Minister Miner in the Barrundia

of Minister Miner in the Barrundia
Affair.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-A Washington
special to the Herald says: 1t is I'M
derstood that Mr.. Miner, our Minister
to Central America, has received
from Secretary Blaine assurances
of the approval of the President
of his conduct in the Barrundia
case, and has been fully justified in the
course he pursued.
According to the announcement Min
lister Miner is held not to have ex-
ceeded his duty. On the contrary, he
went further in the matter in the
interest of General Barrundia and
his family than he was required
TO do. He secured written
guaranty from the President
of Guatemala and the Minister OF
Foreign Relations, made to the Govern
ment of the United States, that in no
case would the life of General Barrundia
be in danger. Minister Miner so
stated in his letter TO Captain
Pitts, which was read and trans
lated to Barrundia. 1t appears also
that Miner did not order his surrender
He simply called the captains attention
to the instructions laid down by tho
State Department for the information of
commanders of merchant vessels in
just such cases. The demand for Gener-
al Barrundia was not based on political
grounds, but entirely upon allegations
of criua
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30
The News Condensed.
important Intelligence From All Parts.
FROM WASHINGTON.

PRESIDENT HARRISON has been petit
toned by the local Wage Workers
Political Alliance in Washington to
present the name of Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton to the Senate of the
United States as an Associate Justice,
in the place of Justice Miller. deceased.
INSPECTOR-GENERAL DUMoNT, of the
Steamboat Inspection servics. shows in
his annual report that during the past
year there were 81 accidents, resulting
in the loss OF 234 lives, decrease or So
as compared it'll the preceding year.
General ID, .lOnt says that no mode OF
travel at the present day shows so low
a percentage of accidents as the travel
By steam vessels.
IL session at Washington the Su-
preme Council of the Scottish Rite
Masons initiated thirty-fOur members in
the thirty third, the hie hest Masonic
degree.
THE Sixth Auditor of the Treasury in
his report shows that the total postal
reven.cs Of the Government for the last
fiscal year were 500. $50, O9T, an increase
over the preceding year of 81, 705, 4s6.
The excess of expenditures over rev.
enae was S5.OIs.6I9. against s., pol, 236
for the year before. The total value of
stamps sold was s57, PA, an in
crease over the previous fiscal year Of
81. 69S. 632.
CLAIMS TO the number OF ~, 03s, aggre-
eating Sl6s, lS5, 40. were settled by the
Treasury Department during the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1890
FIRST AUDITOR FISHER, in his annual
report 20 the Secretary Of the Treasury
shows that during the last fiscal year
that Office passed on ,. 561 receipt ac-
counts. representing Sl,Ol9, 6s4 4SO. aud
on 81, SCI disbursement accounts, repre-
senting l.l65, S79. $50.
IL the United States the business
failures during the seven days ended on
the gath numbered 225, against 81 the
preceding week and 225 the correspond
ing week last year.
SIN MILLION packages of free seeds
will be distributed this season by mem
bers Of Congress.
THE exchanges at the leadin clearing
houses in the United States during the
week ended on the 25th aggregated
81. 2G7, 0l43II, against 81, 327, 957. SIT, the
previous week. As compared with the
corresponding week OF 1889 the Increase
amounted TO ~.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30
FOREIGN INTFltIcFNcE

LOCOMOTIVES have arrived at Jaffa,
Palestine, from Philadelphia, to be used
on the new railway to Jerusalem.
The ocean race from New York to
Liverpool between the City of New
York and the Teutonic was won by the
latter.
SEVEN neryishes were killed by Egyp-
tan cavalrg and others wounded at
SualIim for stealing cattle.
II Russia an alarming state of affairs
was reported. The prisons were crowded
with suspects chiefly young men of the
educated classes. and disaffection was
spreading everywhere and incendiarism
was rife.
MIR. GLADSTONE, in political speech
at West Calder, confidently predicted a
Liberal victory at the coming general
election.
A MAN named CAST fatally poisoned
himself and his five children in Berlin.
No reason was known for the crime.
AT Canton, China, the Government
powder-mill exploded, destroying 200
houses and killing over 1000 people.
The Goth birthday of Count Won
Moltke was celebrated with great pomI
on the 25th in Berlin.