davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
The Kara Murders,

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-A telegram confrma.
tory Of the recent report Of the wholesale
outrages Oh the persons of political prison
ers at the mines of Kara, Siberia, was
shown to George KEENAN,. 1t stated that
Madame Sahida had been logged to death,
and Nadezhda Smirnitskaya having pois.
oned themselves on hearing of Madame
Sahida's fate, and that the brother of the
first named unfortunate. had committed
suicide from grief. "Such news,' said
KEENAN,, his face mantling with indigna-
tion," lis enough to make mans a blood boil.
1t has been reserved for the closing years
of the nineteenth century to witness this
browning consummation of Russian bar
barlty. Flogging Of helpless and unpro.
tected women. Well may we ask our.
selves standing here in liberty's chosen
land. how civilized nations suffer such
things to be-"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
House.,
Convened at 2. D, M,

Convened at 2. p. M.
All present with the exception of Messrs.
Christensen, LANCER, Lutz, Mcdonald,
! Montgomery, Pinkham, Rawlings, Rich.
ardson, Stadleman, Thomas, Thomson of
Walsh, Tyler, Walton, Watt, thinner and
MIR. Speaker, who we're excused.
Mr.. Stevens was elected speaker pro
TEN, the speaker being absent.
TO PAY H PEE DIEM.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for the
payment of the per diem of the members
and employees of the legislature was read
the third time and passed. All votes be-
ing in the affirmative.
THE clerks AND PER DIEM,
Mr.. WALSH moved that the rules be
suspended and that the vote by which
senate bill No. 1873, providing for the per
diems of officers inc clerks of the two
houses was passed, be reconsidered that
the bill may be amended. The house had
amended the bill and the senate refused to
concur in the amendment. The motion
prevailed and the report of the conference
committee was read.
Mr.. BOWEN called attention to the fact
that the report Of the committee read:
"This law shall not apply to the present
legislature" and that this, if made a gen.
eral law, will be in force during future ses-
sions. - L. ...c'
The report was amended by having it
read, "shall not apply to the first state leg
MI. WALSH called attention to the
fact that the Offices of sergeant-at-arms and
doorkeeper'Of the house had been CONSOLE
dated in the report and moved that the bill
be amended by also consolidating these Of
fees in the senate. Carried. -f- "
gTho hill loorac Tho NOV l;opoH 40 k1,o ovo~1~z
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
REMOVING THE TO WNNXTERS.
The Work of Settlement on the Sioux Res.
ervation Goes Steadily On.

The Work of Settlement on the Sioux Res
%ervation Goes Steadily On.
CHAMBERLAIN. S. D., Feb. l4-General
Armstrong, the Indian inspector, arrived
from Washington last night and in COM
pany with Special Agent Gordon and
Agent Anderson, left this morning for
Lower Brule with troops that arrived last
evening from Fl. Randall. When the
troops reached the TOWNSHIP, the orders re-
garding the occupancy of the Indian lands
were explained to the boomers, who were
notified that they must vacate at once or
be removed by force. A great majority of
the townsiters were willing to elnove at
once, n soon a number Of the houses had
been moved into the Mile Square, belong
ing to the railroad company, which "a
adjoining their former location, and
they will stay there until further
R} atsnd aavs remain nsfn iii niffr fe%ov cd. in S Sqas9
that il a chance should arise for the occu-
pancy of these lands, the voluntary leaving
OF them could not be urged against their
right to possession. A day or two will be
allowed for the settlers to leave and those
then remaining will be forcibly elected.
tOwnslters, Major Anderson with a strong
DETACHMENT OF mounted Indian police,
swooped down upon a crowd of gamblers
and confiscated all their paraphernalia.
The gamblers quickly scattered among the
crowd and escaped. In the future, the
agent says, all persons running games of
chance, or selling liquor on Indian lands,
will be promptly arrested and vigorously
prosecuted.
THE CROSSING UNSAFE.
The work of settlement goes on steadily
and quietly, there being no particular ex-
element. New corners commence at once
their erection OF houses and stock shelters
and the heretofore deserted prairie now
teens with busy men. The ice on the
river is now in a very dangerous condition
and to-day several teams broke through,
but sufficient aid being had were rescued.
The ice bridge is liable to give way any
time and then settlement will be OBJ
structed until the river is clear of drifting
ice. Interest is still intense and the in
coming crowds are increasing. Those
from the far east are just arriving and say
more are on the way or will start as soon
as possible.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
In the Senate.

| MONDAY, teD. IL.
Convened at 2 p. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.
All present but Messrs. Bell, Dodds,
Fuller, Harmon, Lawrence, Robinson, San
dagger, Slotten and Winship.
The journal of Saturday was committed
to Messrs. Mccormack and Fisher for ex-
animation and correction.
No. 14S, the school bill, was unfinished
business" and its consideration was re-
sumed. b.
Section 6 of article 10, Especial districts"
provides for an election of a school board
consisting Of five members, stwo of whom
shall serve until the first annual election,
two until the second annual election and
one until the third annual election there
after, and until their successors are elected
and qualified; and their respective terms
shall be determined by lot"
Mr.. SWANSTON offered as an amend
ment the following, to be added to Sec
tlon6 s: Provided, however, That the word
s'lotn contained in this section shall not be
so construed as to carry the inference that
the people Of this state would c%ountenance
n Oil "a I w C0oV uuy ACuCC'
ton upon the morality Of the good people
of the state. d
The discussion of the amendment had the
effect to unbend senatorial dignity and
draw out other motions more pertinent
than parliamentary and having exhausted
itself Of the pun there was in It, the mover
quietly withdrew his lottery pun.
"a message from theshouse% announced
the passage Of$$sthe5i following numbered
bills l15, ia, ~, i256 and 2S7. Al 4, t@
The governor, by communication, in
formed the senate that he had approved
No. liz, to provide seed wheat for poor and
needy farmers, and No. "a, to provide for
the erection and operation of q state nor
NAL school at Mayville. A communication
was also enclosed from the superintendent
OF the deaf and dumb asylum of South
Dakota. with suggestion and the draft
Of a5bill for the edificatiOn ana benefit of
North Dakota on the subject Of their SINH
lar unfortunate wards. ;
Mr.. SWANSTON moved that the COM
munication of the governor be placed upon
the record and the other matters rejected.
TWAS inallysdisposed of by sending it to
the committee onE%educatiOn.
After completing the reading Of the
school bill, article 16-relating to text
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
Fire in Cando.

CHURCHES FERRY, N. D.,Feb. 15.-About
4 o'clock this morning the residence of DR..
John Faucet of Cando burned to the
ground. The fire was discovered by the doc
tor himself when the flames were close to
his bed. In saving his wife, three children
and servant he was overcome by the flames
a smoke and lay in N unconscious con
dition for several hours. DR.. Faucet is a
physician and also serves the Methodist
church of Cando as pastor and is one of the
best known men in this country. One Of
the unfortunate features of the fire is the
entire loss Of his large private library.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
North Dakota-The New State.

A, fine new sectional wall map is just
ready, published by the noted ~map-makers,
Rand, McNally & Co., 148-154 Monroe
street, Chicago. Now comes the great op-
portunity for statesmen. The demand for
such a map has been constant since the
first agitation in regard to statehood, and
the first men in the field will find eager
buyers. The map is 52x3S inches, scale, 8
miles to 1 inch, and plainly shows coun-
ties townships, sections, all postofices,
etc, Indian reservations, military reserva-
tions, forts, lakes aud rivers. On the mar
gin is shown adjacent portions Of Minne-
sofa, South Dakota, Montana and the Bril-
ish possessions, with county outlines. rail-
roads, &c.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
The Beef Market at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-receipts, $500; no ship
ments. Market slow and dull. Beeves-
$4.8O@$5.O0. Steers-S9.0O@S4.4O. Hogs
receipts, $4,000; ne shipments; market
strong; mixed, $380@$4O5; heavy; $3.80@
$4.O7L; light, $3.8O@$4 rs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
Governor Campbell's Land Company.

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 15.-It has leaked
out that n object of the visit here of
Governor Campbell and party, and John
II. Inman and party, was the formation ola
powerful land company. Governor Camp
is president, with such men as John II. In
man, John c. Calhoun and others as direc-
tors. The capital stock of the company
will be $1,00O,O0O. Its purpose is the pur-
chase of southern lands, and their settle
ment with people from the north and west.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
An international Regatta.

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Feb. 14.-An inter-
national regatta to which all leading ANA
teur and professional oarsmen OF the
world are invited, will be held here in
August following the proposed big regatta
at Duluth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
"BIG HEAD" WANTED TO DIE.
He Attempts to Hang Himself But
Down just In Time.

[Special]-"Bid Head" one of the four
Sioux chiefs appointed by the tribes to cor
fer with the Sioux commission last sum-
mer, attempted to commit suicide yesrer-
day by hanging himself. Upon being
questioned, after he was cut down, he said
he had much trouble lately. He had lost
a number of grandchildren and wanted to
90 with them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
o IRRIGATION,

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Moody
is feeling pretty we'll to-day. He has just
completed a personal canvass of the senate
select committee on irrigation and has
assurances that the committee will make a
unanimous report allowing South Dakota
$4,000 for artesian well Irrigation. Sena-
tor Casey anticipates securing a favorable
report also for North Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
MOntana's

WASHINGTON, Feb. I5.-The senate COM
mittee on privilege and elections to-day
began an investigation of the credentials
of several claimants for seats in the senate
from Montana. After an argument in IA
vor of both sides the committee adjourned
until March l.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
HIS VICTIMS HOME,

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 15.-Tom
James, who was killed by Banzie in a
sparring exhibition given by the Kilrain-
Muldoon combination at Dallas, Tex,
Thursday night was formerly a resident of
East Saginaw. His mother now lives here.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
Banzie DISCHARGED,

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 15.-Banzie, the
lightweight pugilist who killed Tom James
in a sparing match night before last, has
been discharged on the ground that there
is nc law to indict.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21

Deaf MuteS.
PUBLIC MILLS.
Mr.. WILLIAMS moved that the house
concur in the senate amendments to his
bill regulating exchange by mills. The
senate amended fixing the the maximum
amount Of toll at one-fourth instead of mt
sixth.
Mr.. HAUGERUD voted against the bill
because he thought if the bill was passed
They need no law to do this, but once on
the book they will charge the full amount.
Mr.. THOMPSON of Cass opposed the
bill on the ground that there was a princi-
pie involved greater than any bill. The
bill sought to compel certain millers to re-
main in business as owners of public mills
and this he could not vote for.
The bill was lost. q
On motion of Mr.. Thompson Of Cass the
house took a recess OF five minutes.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. "a
Mr.. HANKINSON moved that the house
resolve ITSELF into committee of the whole
for the consideration Of general orders.
Carried.
Mr.. Hankinson was called to the chair.
Senate bill No. 105, requiring the regis
tration OF births and deaths, providing that
in u~norganized counties the Commissioners
shall appoint a person to act in the capac-
ity of town clerk, was read. -.,
Mr.. INK moved that the committee
recommend the passage Of the bill. Car
ried.
House bill No. 1871, providing clerk hire
for state officers, was next considered.
The minority report recommended the
passage of the bill without amendment.
The majority report favored reducing the
salary Of the secretary of the railroad COM
mission from $1,000 to $500 per year.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-10

SAW TOO MUCH.-A southern plans
ter hired negro and put him into his
Geld to work. After awhile the planter
came along and accosted the new
hand:
Did you see coach go down the
road while ago!'
Indeed. ! did, boss. One oh de
bosses was gray boss, an de odder
was roam, an lame 10 his off leg.
Il thought l heard some hunters o.
yer there in the edge Of the woods.
Yes, boss. One OBJ dem was Gel
Jones he was de tall one. De second
one was Maj. Peters an the third one
was Tom McSnifer. Col. Jones bad
one o dem new.fangled breech-load-
10 shot guns which breaks in two.
Did you see those wild pigeons fly
over just now?'
See emf Guess did Oar va,
nineteen o dem. Dey lit in dat old
cornfield down yonder.'
Well, you see too much for a man
that is hired by the day. Here's your
wages. When want a man to keeI
watch of what Is going on I'll send
for you"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-10

A JOKE ON GENERAL FIsKE.--Ma.
jor Ford ii. Rogers tells an amusing
anecdote OF the late General Clinton
b. Fiske. The General was adde's.
sing q Sunday.school convention
One of the speakers had reminded
the children that it was WASHING toni
birthday.
Children, said General Fiske. .vou
all know that Washington was a gen.
eral. Perhaps you know also that I
am general. Now, can any one tell
what was the difference between de.
neral Washington and myselfP'
Il know, SIR piped small bow IN
the back part of the room.
We'll, what is the difference?' said
General Fiske, smiling at the BOYS
eagerness.
George Washington couldn't tell a
lie, sir, cried the boy in exultant
tones.
Screams OF laughter followed, in
which the General joined as heartily
IS the rest.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-10

SHORT Crops AND THE PUBLIC
COoD.-There is not much ground for
the belief that occupies some minds
that short crops are benefit TO the
country. The farmer, It is said in
support Of this paradox, has less to
sell, but he gets more for it, A year
ago the price of wheat was about 81
cents. The other day it was 81 10.
Corn has advanced from 43 to So cents.
oats from 26 TO AZ cents. Assuming.
according TO the estimate Of the New
York Commercial Bulletin, that the
farmers have 20 per cent. less grain
than they had year ago, they may,
by this advance in price, get more
money for it. Bot oil farmers have
not four-ffths OF a crop. Some have
a full crop, while Others don't make
their seed Localities where no crop
is made suffer greatly, Of course
There the farmers must curtail their
purchases, or undertake the burden
of a mortgage. Those already en-
numbered may be altogether ru.
ined by single bad year.
Their disaster is felt by the mer.
chants 10 a diminished demand for
goods and by the railroads in dimins
ishsd freight receipts. Even those
farmers that have full crops 10 years
WheR crops are generally bad are not
exempt from the evils OF the situa-
ton. They must pay more for whst
they buy, the effect OF dear food be-
ing 10 enhance the cost OF produc-
tlon and put up prices. The foEtu-
nate farmer thus bears bis part Of the
public loss,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-10

REMEMBERING THE PREss.-'Mr.
seeds, inquired the President of the
Agricultural Fair, has the editor of
the Jayville Banner published the
notices you have sent him from time
to time about our next exhibitionP
Yes, sir answered the secretary
Did he print that column and a,
half about the improvements in the
race track and the poultry pensf'
lie did. and called attention 10 IL
IN double-leaded EDITORIAL
Then send him complimentary
ticket, not transferable, good for one
person. and tell him to keep on WHO'D.
ping things up lively
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-10

Now, said the bridegroom to the
bride. when they returned from the
honeymoon trip. let us have a clear
understanding before we settle down
TO married lite. Are you the presi.
dent or vice'president of this society ?
i want to be neither president nor
yice.presIdent, she answered, sweet
ly, Il Will be content with a subordi-
nate position What is tbalp,
Treasurer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-10

a REMEMBRANcER.-'So you think
Mile likes mef'
Il don't know. Mr.. Hokus, but she
often talks about you
She does, Robbiep Here's a nick
ell Tor you. And what does she say p
why, yesterday when Aunt Mag
brought me donkey on wheels, I
didn't know what to call it, and Mil
lie told me to call it Augustus, so il
would remind her of YOU
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-10

Rev. Roarer lis i. possible, Henry
Bladams, that you have gone 10 the
theatrep
Honeywell. yes. sir. You see
Rev. koarer (tbunderously)-Af,er
the way l describ. d i. TO your
Henry-Thats what made me 90.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-10

Some mischievous wags one night
pulled down turner's sign AID put
IT over lawyers door. In the morn.
ing u read. All sorts Of turning and
twisting done here
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-10
WIT AMI HUMOR.

Mamma exclaimed little three
snd-asbslf-yesr Walter earnestly, as
he came running 10 at the back door,
now 1 know what the sky 10: It's the
roof all.overl'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-10

The corn crop having proved
failure, the farmers OF Kansas are
preparing their land for wheat, and
the acreage Of that cereal will he wee
= large next season,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22
say- Moberne Quite. in Strob uni
Gil3 in ben beliebteiten ;saeons: Gun.
lap, 2nor unb Stetion.
pancoaf & Sohu.
&ath fir Miitter!

Dor tiber SO Sabren idun purbe
Wlrs. WinslOp's soothing Gprup BON
gfittern beim 3abnen Der Ginber anges
penbet. Wirft gu i'm Gdlafe ourd
bas S@reien zines &inbes gsit6rt, bas
i'm 3abnen III unb por 59mersen
tueint9 Wenn 10, lafe ipfort cine
6laide BON vWfrs. @inslop's Sootbinq
Syrup" bolen. Sein Mettb 1T unbe.
aablbar. IS tpirb benz tleinen 2eiben,
ben IOfort Ginoerung beriGafen. Ser.
laBt Sud barauf, Miiter, es 1T fein
3Deifel bari6er. SO beiIt 9pienterD
unb Siarrboe, regulirt Ben Magen une
bic Nieren. beieitigt Wino Rolit, err
tpei3t ben @aumeH, Derbinbert gntsans
oung unb itdrft bas gauge Spifem.
rMrs. Winslops Soothing Syrup
fir 5abnenbe 2inber 1T angenebm in
@ei6mad unb bas &e3ept itammt bon
einem Der 5eiten weibliGen ger3te in
ben Der. Staaten. IS 1T BET alien
Srugsiften in Der san3en Welt 3a tas
ben. preis rs gts. per ,Slaf6e.
9auft ni6ts anberes als Mtrs. 0inss
Ioips SOOTHING Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22
Sit bic satptnbimdat unheilbar2

Man leis bas @a6itebenbe: vSerr 6. s.
MORRIS In Neiparf, @rfanfas, iast: sd lag
an Snilser . Nbieeien fdiper barnieOer, unO
itetne greunbe uno bic aerate ertlarten mid
fiir unbsilbar i9pin6fIdtis. Da fling i9 an,
Or. Sings neaes Sdtpinoiudtsmittel gu ae-
brau6en. SEPT babe i'd Die brittle GIaide unb
bin bereits i'm Stanbe, Die arbeiten auf meiner
Garm ipieber 81 iiberpaden unb gu beauffi9-
ti9en. So 1T bic bette Mebiein, bic es esben
fann!"
Sehe Mioblciuart in Decatur, Ohio, f9reibt
ywenn i'd nidt 0r. Sings neues S9pino,
ludts' Seilmittel ssbrau9t bate, mare i'd fdon
lange meinem eunsenleioen erIeeen. Die gerate
batten mid bersits aufsessben. Sept bin i)
bel beitsm BobIfein."
probtfai6en fret in alien Hpotbetsu. @bole.
iale bel Sreib, Sbompfon IL So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22
s. $. @beneb & Co., @isentbdmer,
QoIaNo NL;o
Nafaae nam Gurpna.

Die Mgenturen beg Germ %. $.
Uoung, No. l Commerce : StraBe,
Gan M~ntonio, unb go. 603 Main-
StraBe, DALLAS, bertreten nur bic
anertannt beften europdif6en 9ampferz
9inien. 6err Doung 1T i'm @tanbe bic
btllig # EN- Raten gu geben, err
tbeiIt b~ereitpi0ig iebe gepini6te Nus=
tunft unb beiorgt iebr prompt ale inn
iber9ebenen Wuftrdge. Wer mad Gu.
ropa gu reifen piini6t, o6er 8erpanote
berlibertommen lahen mill, tperbe fd
an irgenb cine BET ssnannten @gentureu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22
cages N~enigfeitea.
& nInnA

8laine braGte i'm 8urbesfsnate
cine gla Elm, na9 nel6er STE 0ertre.
tuna o0er berienigen Gtaaten int Con.
CRETE, welde nidt allen ibrsn 9irgern
ben glei6en S6ub angebetben Iai1en,
um bic 91lfte reoucirt peroen iolIs.
- SIN GeprdientantenDauIe ging es
IN Der Sibung bonn 81. Msai 5iemli9
lebbaft Der. Mit ISL segen 143 5tims
men purbe bic SarifbiQ our 8. Sefans
beoroert Garlisle's Nntrag, bic gia
on ben Musi@uB fir M.ittel unb Wege
5urlid5uberweiien, tpurbe nit 1854 eegen
40 Stimmen abgelehnt. S9lieBIiG
tpIrbe Die g anaeSarifz8 Gill mi
164 ge9en 142 Stimmenau on
men. IS nor big auf l
@timme elm firictes parteizY otum
Ylos BET &epublifaner Coleman BON
9ouifiana fttmmte nit Den Demotraten
eegen bic giQ.
= Spre6er Geeb bat eiae aus ben
bret &eprdientanten SaDlor, Gtepari
un6 glanb ~beitebenbe Gonferena=@om.
milton ernannt, I'm nit elmer entlpre.
@enben gommiiRon bes eenates eine
ginisung in 8e3us ouf Die Mnnabme
Der NntisS ruft. 8ta gu er3ieIen.
Sas uGbroniele" in San Gran.
cisco bringt bic feniationele Na9ri6t,
bob f9 auf Der gu Merieo geb6renber
9albiniel uunter. Galifornien" cine 8e.
tpegung CUR Sosl6fung bon Merifo unb
our @rhnbung elmer ielbffdnbieer
Nepublif bemetfbar made, bic bonu
b%ermutbli9 iiber fur3 ober lang Mn.
idluB an bic norbamerifani|6e Union
als neuer ielbftdnbiger etaat ludeu
piirbe. Die 8eweaung bat angeblid
ibren 9auptfib in Gan Diego, bod fol
aud oiel n0rbll6es Sapital in BEN
uunteruebmen" iteden. Glr's grfe,
beibt es, min man bic Stabt gncinabo
hberrumpelt unb befeben.
MusIanb.
= Gus elmer Der lebtem &eben beg
&elGstanalers bon @apribi iber biz
neue Mrmee. gorlage 1T nod folgenoe
STEELE, rbie tief bliden IdBt" nad13u.
tragen: n@fit benz itebenbeu 1sere if
es mie nit Der Geue1ber i6erung : beibt
limb u%nproouctibe ~Qusgaben, peI9e Sc.
Der bermeiben miiroe, tpenn man BIZ
Getpdbr bdtte, SAB es niGt BREMEN
pirbe. Iber Die Nus9aben miKen ee.
ma9t .tDerben. @ri1reden Sic aIIr
ni6t, iDenn bic &egierung In ether ipd.
teren Seilion nit nod ipeiteren gnt.
niitfen fommt."
= Mus Berlin i6reibt ntqil. 9it
Wfc &inleD'ide SariF=8ia. iber tpslal
Der @ongreB gu Wa|bing!ou iebt in Be
ratbung iiebt, beunrubiet ni6t ntr bic
oeuti6en @rpotteure Der Sertil. Snbu,
ftrie, ionberH aud bic 9opfenbdnoIer.
SIN Sabre 1889 purben 70, 900 Cent
ner beutI6e 9opfen nod Nmerifa ers
portirt unb cine 3ellerb6bung bon 8auf
ID Gents ptirbe ben beuti1en Marts
bart t~refen.
= Sn 9ale a. 6. tpurbe cine NIti=
fsn1itens Weriammlung, in ipelfer Der
antiiemitifde &eidstaes Mbgeorbnete
2iebermann b. 6%onnenberg ei1te 9ebe
balten moate, bon ben Socialbe.
mofraten ngeiprengt." Die Spcias
llfen erfiirmten Die &ebnerbiibne, es
fam gu elmer &auferei. Die polisei
l6Fe bic 8eriammlung auf unb nabm
biele Terbaftungen bor.