davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
siais siais! siais!

Die bur6 Geuer unb MaKer beidde
btgten y Il d er unb 3eitdriften
(gefammelte Sabrgdnge ae.) lperben gu
ben niebrigten Yreifen perfauft,
UNI nit benz 8orratb m6gli6t fdnea
gu rdumen. $. Wein # II,
SO. a Sf 6ouffonffraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
Werfudt oieieS!

Gs fcFet Nt9t8 unb wtrb GuH f1erIiS btenlt& ,ttn,
featet Str euften, Grfditnns cber irsent Elm aeiten bes
6alfes, Der Bruff cher ennsen to6em. Or. aing's
ueue GrEnbnns sesen Sfptnbiu6t rerfGaft ainoes
@elb aurh6erifatiet. Golhe, BITE an Der Grippe litten,
fanben, bas es las Mtttef mar. Bel gnpenbuns ties
Zee grdperats erlanste man cine ~fcfcrti8e unb permas
nsute aur.
Berfu&t cine grpbeFafhe unb i~ber5sust GuG, rte
ptrtsh aut biefes Wtttef TIT. grcbefcS6en a~nentselts
ito BET Nbclpb Dres6, TbpmpScn Il So. 81 BADEN.
@ertauft trerben fe su 80 Cts. nne Sl.W tdr erebe
gtaf&en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
Sm Gtfer.

2ebrer GUM S9iler): r@art',
i6 mill Did lebrer, %l1nlin1t 31 treiben !
Du fdreibit our Citrate bunbert Mal:
SD bin Ser gr0Bte @iels = mno ld6t
es bon Deinem 8ater linteri6rsiben !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
Midtiaes ~Crdefermitgiien.

SD Jag Sbnen, wetnt mein Sobh
nidt mar, na6bcr f0nllt' bas gauge
Sr1eiter nir ~aufan9en !" 80?
SIT Der 10 muiifalii6? = p0iein, os,
iteft aber an Ben Mtiifpulten bie Gan,
ben a1t."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
Giilne 6aunthefe.

9ebrer: Ole @migfeit lit elmer
Sdlange su persleiden, Die itd 1T ben
S6man3 beiBt ; baher nun, mas
lpollen Sie, Diirftel?4 nDaber Der
Weltihmers u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
@eife Torfat.

&66im (per0rieBlid): nSo-m nit
auf's 9anb ioll i6 seben? Sci Der
Grau Hdtbin muBt' i6 ga INNER i'm
9anie bleiben, Der Stderbeit lpegen! !"
-Sran: Limb BET mir miilien Sie,
eben Der Siderbeit uesen = nit "a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
Gaieruenhoiblatben.

unteroffi;ier: ~. Der Solbat
barf ii9 nidt nit benz Re9tsbelpubtiein
besniisen er mub Elm Webts. nlo
ainfsbemnbtiein baben!
unteroffi3ier gum Nefruteu) !:
rS9misris, wie alle Tase; wiiien
sic, mas sic iinb, Meni6? elm
@ioiliit in llniform!"
stentemant (3u einem nnlaiberen
Hetrutsn) pWie beiben Sie?"
Refrnt: nS6wan! !" = Nieute.
nant: sWieni6, ipie fommen Sie gu
benz Orudfebler?
nnterofft3ier n@eborGen if
SIRE erite 8flidt, merten Sic {ih's,
Sabelbein. geim Militdr miiiien lelblt
bic grobteu Qerren folgsn lernea, ih
nnb Der 9err Dberit aud !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
8osbeit.

SEER: ,Sasen @ie mir, meilt
Sraulein, warum Sbnen Der Ounb lc
lieb iff! SD finoe ibn eissntli6 nidi
i10n." Dame: rDas lit Der Sc
iptele meiner &inbbett.@ : 6err:
u@ae Wetter! &0nnen benn 6unbe 10
aft fperben ?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
Gin RenommiH.

3riminaIs 6 milfarims:
sd besreife nur ni9t, parIm sic
SIRE S1winoeleien ni1t onfgeberl,
jebesmal meroeu sic ermiidt!4 =
8erbafteter: SEA, no, 6err Som.
miliarius. Nur ni6t aufi6neiben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
&eitaebenne 9iebe.

Grfte Sreunbin: r@ie sebt es
Dir In Der Gbe?"-3mette Srenns
bin: %, ieBr gut, ib bab' meinen
Wann 10 lieben gelernt, oaB ib bas
aoden aufse9eben bab'."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
Der Iehtaa.

Sum9e: uWaS lit oenn nadlteH
in ar1erifa fir Elm GROCER Seittas ?"
8ater: nDa freuen iid Die Irterito
ner, oaB iie Dor p~ierbunoert Sabre
entbedt porben iino !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
8oshast.

Gus Der Slide brinst beftises Mfiauer
ms @aitSimmer. SER @irtb," frast
Elm @ait, nbaben sic beute Saien.
{blaften ?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
@efritten tiluR iefn.

Srteba: sd bin Elm Mdo6en,
unb On biit Elm Sun9e." &leiner
Mar (trotia): 80 nein : i6 bin elm
Sun9e, ultb On biit ein Mdbden!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
8psbaft.

alte 9ofette (triumpbireno)
y. limb ST, Der Some bes TaseS, III
jett Der a0nis meiues Ser5ens! !" =,
&oufin: rDas munoert mid nidt!
Der 26we 1T ia Der >a0nie"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
Gin fleimer sdIauberger.

raleiner, fannit On mir ni6t faser,
mie lpdt e8 iit?" n@eipi6, mein
Ser; 5eigea sic mn. mai SIRE ubr
her [.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
Bur 0elanQsIehre.

9ebrer: -. Sei'm Ginger bite
i'd BEN Mfuno redt weit auf5umadeu
= %probiren Sic cs nur !. -. OaS nlu];
ausieben, ais oh bic Sbren Die letten
StodsGbne pdren!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
9eutfde Sob Office NIB 8udbs
bitt6erei.

Seuti6e, iopie englii6e 9rud>@rz
beiten per6en prompt unb binig berz
tertigt bon Sobn g 9ott, Np Z
Norb B~refazStraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
8erIdieneue MufiaiInna.

rMaS Iasen sic baSu? 8iepier 10
morsen ben 2obsn9rtn itnsen. Da !
ia Naes auf "a" : SUIT bas @esent |
biirfte Sutreffen; Nles fort meg"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
Sin ileuer Epraua,

y@aS, Oh beiratbelt einen @eri6tS.
pol5ieber ?" : SAL - rgd, oas 1T
bib]b! Da t0nnt SIR Sud- INNER
umIonit pfdnben l%alfen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
3opIoaiiae HoIae.

,@ui ben aifeu fofst ser aasenjams
mer ; bod auf sen 9arius miro Ginem
pubelpobl!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
Der sdirsemfabritaat.

rWaden Se feene S9erae, 5err!4
= IS bernie, 9uoeiter, benten Se
benn, i'd bin d S6er5enfabrifante pa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20

3riuft 8erfiner Weikbier aug
Der 8rauerei bon
Dds & u h b a Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
Die uSrinmpb" MGb Ma5d5ime
GIN. 4

getpdbrt Die befriebigembfem. 8efultate.
8iele Sauienbe biefer Mai9inen Crit
Der: Neue CLIPPER MdbsM af1inen ges
nannt) iinb beute in allen 2dnbern Der
Welt, mo @ras md6ft, in Gebrau9.
3n baben bel 8 & 9aarmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
OELRICHS & co.,

2 Bombing Green, Nep Sort.
.. $. geters, @atpeaDn, Eeyas, General : Waeni
fur Zen Shhen.
": s. DoMns. 6. Grteienbed, 9usp & G&meIser
nne j.. @. Wsaeyfamara, Nseuten fur Gan Mntontp.
2 &unse & Co., Nsenten fur Gnero.
y. Buffet, Gsent fur SduIenburs.
Moie &apbael, 4sent fur 9puFpn.
SlemlenS & Sauf unb Grnft 99erf, Nsenten fur
]. gOttaer, asent fur Wetmar, Geyas.
z. v. Sasler & Co., Gsenten fur Bafrpp.
gresmann & Sdulse, sbtner, IesaS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20
Suite G%mpfeblams.

n@ntiduloiseu gle, perr Oberfells
net. pobnt ui9t Samilie @ebb aus
2onSon BET Sbnen ?" = Sberfells
ner: Stein, bie mobrte porises Sabr
bet uns. = Sn inherent 6otel mobnen
Die 9erri9aften muir %einntal!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20

IS a t.
Smr5e geereiie
5Ttf4eu
Sren'em mnb Nctp Dnrf.

Die bsribmtsu Sdneibampfa
Spree, Havel, Lain, Traye,
Saale, Allsr, Elder, Ems,
Werra, Fulda, Elbe.
Kaiser Wilhelm II.
s%onnabenbs, Dienfass uab W!iti.
mods BON yremen.
Sonnabenhs, Dsnftaas unb Diitt.
'poGs bpn Wem Onrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20

Bremen TT ietr beauem fur Reifenbe seleaen uus
ssn y relaen aus fam man IN iebr tur5er GET
l9nnnltitne Staefe Denti4lanbs, Sefterret6s unb Der
eseutldea alepb finb nit b~eipnberer Beradfdttanna
per 3pti4eneefsz Eahastere uub ,weiter Gailte 8ai1
iaes,eIe aesaut, baben bobe @erhsde, rrr3islthe Ben.
tlotton uno etne aMsaeaeihnet 0erpfeauna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-20

Serlimer @eiRbier, sebraut aus
Weisenmal5 unb 9Dpfen, bas err
frif6enbfe @etrdnf i'm Sommer Bel
DDS & Mf6ba6er.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
III Government,
Policy OF Justin Mccarthy.

which he declared was the continuation
of the early policy of Mr.. Parnell and from
which the latter in his last days departed.
He counseled his audience not to look for
home rule for Ireland in n few months, for
difficulties must be surmounted winch
must take two or three years.
Union with the English home rlle Lib
erals could alone overcome Conservative
opposition and make the narrow majority
of the home rule party working one.
That was the only policy.
A reception and a banquet were given
to Mr. Blake at the Pnrker Uomse.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
ENJOYMENT ORDER TROUBLES.
nothes for the Order % Egis and the
American Cooperative Union.


nothes for the Order % Egis and the
American Co-opcrativs Union.
BOSTON, Oct. 27.-Another large endow-
n.ont order-the Order Of hgis, incorpor'
ated about three and one-haif years ago
Is To be wound up. II has membership
Of about 10000 In the supreme judicial
court counsel for the plaintiffs In the
case Of Williams and Others vs. the order,
presented TO Judge Allen bill in equity
asking that the order be enjoned from
doing further business, and that receiver
be appointed. Counsel for the order stated
that they had no objection to the granting
Of an injuntlon, for, in their opinion. the
end might "a we'll come now as later. The
court took the papers and will give its de-
cision later. The order has about 500, 900
in its treasury.
A bill in equity has been brought
against the American Cooperative union
by Reuben G. Ham ltDn and Others certi-
icate holders, in the superior court. JUS
tice Hammond issued an order OF notice
to show cause why an injunction should
not be granted, returnable next Friday In
the equity session. The order is n five
year term one, and IL il alleged that IL Is
insolvent, that the officers have borrowed
Sl40O, which they had no right to do. The
total assets OF the concern amount TO
about $4,000
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
:THREATs OF ASSASSINATION.
Jerry simpson VIII DO His Speaking
Under Protection of Body Guard.

Jerry simpson VIII DO His Speaking
Under Protection of "a Body Guard.
WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 27.-The latest po-
litical sensation here is story OF an al
legged plot 20 assassinate Hon. Jerry Simp-
son. Chairman Briedenthal of the Peo-
ple's party claims To have received from
Mr.. IL. S. Cole Of Harper Kan, lett RS
which tie latter secured fro drunken
man at the latter place a few days ago.
The letters were addressed to Robert
Swivel" and were postmarked AT Troy,
Emporii, anl other towns in Kansas.
They were signed n A. F." and con-
taincd n proposition to murder Jerry
Simpson, and ofl red 10 pay the sum Of
S2'O1 Co SWIVEL" if he would undertake
and accomplish the deed
H. d, believed that "Swivel'' Is an as
sumri name, but it is kgown that mail
addressed 40 Robert Swivel has been re-
c.ivol 9ui delivered to apirty diving that
name at the pOStOi,ice at Harper. The
members of tIe Peoples party express
alarm at the discovery, aud from now un-
I'll the c.uwpoi gn closes Smpso will be
fuTu Sh,d s..tl "A holy guard
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
The Case ~ the Young Man Found Dead
Near Saugttuck. Conn.

NORwALK, Conn, Oct. 27.-Indications
poiut to murder in the case Of the un-
known young man found dead near the
Consolidated railroad in Saugatuck Mon
day, and the coroner will investigate. At
first it was thought that he had been
kille Ly the cars. There was cut over
the slt eye and a bruise on the right
side OF the head. neither OF which could
have h.en made by the cars, and these
wounds caused his death.
ii was about 22 years old, and was
dreN q i'm n bicycle uniform. The draw
tender at Saugatuck says he remembers
having seen. about dusk Monday night,
two men going in the direction of the
p'aco where the body was found, one Of
whom answered the des rption of the
dnnL Innn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.
ALMANAC FoR THURSDAY. Ocr. :

ALMANAC FoR THURSDAY. OCT. -.
SUN Hrsrs........ q II Moon SETS. - Ps
fg< 1i,;i;;,, q, i; ~ i, : $ Full Sc. g.. 3% = an sa
WASHINGTON. Oct. T.-Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Local rains; variable winds, shifting to
west.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode I&land and
Connecticut: Generally fair, with west
winds, slightly warmer in eastern Massa-
chusptts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

MooREUEAD, Ky, Oct. 27.-As a result
Of wounds received in the combat betwe'u u
the Tolliver and Howard factions at Hog
town, Oct. %, Wyle Toiliver died las
night Samuel Howard's death is but A
question of few hours. The friends Of
both families are well armed, anl r.
newtl Of the famous Rowan county war
"a axua,tad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

MoNTEvIDEo, Oct. 27.-The American
steamer Allanca arrived here from New
York yesterday. The vessel iuaugura es
a frst-elass service between this port,
Beunos Ayres and New York, under the
provis.o ons OF recent mail contract eI.
tered into by the Brazilian Steamship com.
pany and the United states government.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
TTTn
VAIL PAPER STORE
z. y. GADY

800 Main Street, This City.
-. II. Fuller, Man oEoT,
Has rbw come into the full con-
troll of S. B. Flu ler who would
announce to the trade IN general
that the same low prices aud the
same attention to the business
will be given in FIJI uro "a ii the
past. | shall carr % full and
complete line Of Wal Papers,
Friezes, d coratious and Rom
Mouldings. Also a complete line
of Window Shades, and a large
line of Wood Mantels. Trust
ing to constant attention TO the
wants of the trade for an increase
in the business. Thanking all
my friends for their liberal patron
age in the past aud hoping for
co tinuauc in the future. When
IN want of any of the above arti-
cles, please give US a call at the
old store, 800 Main treet, Paw
tucket, r |.
Respectfully yours,
S. B. FULLER.
PaUt Sent 0lth 1902
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
Going To sea.

NEWPORT, X. l., Oct 27--Yestcr lay 1s3
naval apprentices were transferred from
the naval training station to the United
States training ship Monongahela, upon
which they will make their first sea voy-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

CHICAGO. Oet A B Collins mi his
wifi (colur.,b were asphvNiated boy water
gas le ,kiu from ~ 90. elected fixture a.
was douhtl. - - cr.e N lccid .utal death.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

NEw BRIGHTON, ;. l., OF 27.-Rav.
Thomas Dixon. Jr., OF New York city wa-
arrested At this place aud hued sljj iur
violating the game laws by shooting
thirty robins
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

TANGIER. Oct. 27.--The sultan has made
peace completely witt the Augherl tribes
men. and the usurrectiou is entirely over.
The sultan, troop uIye started for Fez
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-02-19
Nerro.. I'm London Fast Life.

In London negro can go into the fin
est restaurants and be served just like a
white man. He can sit at any public
table, if he is quiet and can pay the bill.
White walters serve him without MUIR
mur, and the American darky ilnagines
he is sitting sideways on cloud, picking
a harp with one hand and eating honey
with the other. when he is turned loose
in the English metropolis with $50 in his
pockets.
Entering restaurant on the Strand ip
London while there recently was sur
prised to observe at a table two coal black
negroes and two white women My first
impulse was toinstantly depart, for such
o sight in the United States would surely
not have been possible, but as no one
knew me in the place finally concluded
to watch the proceeding. The women
appeared to be in high glee. especially as
glass after glass of beer was emptied by
oil four of the persons at the table. The
negroes were undoubtedly from the
United States, as they frequently alluded
to things and events in Baltimore and
Washington. The women were highly
amused at the conversation of their
dusky companions, and the darkies, TO
save their manners and prevent the loud
laughter SO Characteristic of their race,
were continually stuffing the napkins in
their mouths. 1t was sight not soon to
be forgotten by an American, and every
moment it looked as if the white women
would embrace the negroes, 40 close did
they get to each other. or
women vvera nf ~. .vurse, the
thav common class, but
.,ere quite good looking and well
dressed.
A prominent American friend of mine
had remarked several times to me that
the common women of London went wild
over American negroes, and Thackeray
relates in "The Virginians" how Gumbo,
darky from the old Dominion, was lion
lzed by the English servants, and finally
captured white wife. but had never
before witnessed negroes and white
women at the same table in a leading
restaurant where the best classes of peo-
pie go for their meals.-Richmond Dis
patch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-02-19
Our Jury system.

In his address to the National
Prison Reform Association at NASH
vile recently, ex President Hayes
advocated earnestly an amendment
of our present jury system to make
full legal verdict of the concurring
opinions of three. fourths or four
6fths majority. The Scotch, ever
since they had juries at all, have
given the power of decision to
majority instead of requiring the
unanimity ofour system, which is
often impossible without corruption
and always slow and uncertain and
they have certainly suffered as little
from any undue protection of crime
as we have. Why the Scotch ma
jority shoAld not be as safe for
justice as our unanimity has never
been explained. We haye held TO
our cumhrous and costly and corrppt
methods apparently for no better
reason than because we have cot
used to them. Thseir disadvantages
are obyionss at once. Their advan-
t..ges are hard to see in any case.
and have to be hunted hard to be
discovered at all.
We have seen and see every day,
lawyers of high professional and
social standing, set themselves
avowedly to make up jury of such
aquality of ignorance or incompe
tence as will make it pliable TO their
purposes. Their opponents are
present to resist, and do resist, but
they effect little more than comb-
nation of exclusions that leaves
jury ordinarily much such an affair
as no observing man would want TO
trust for any service of value to the
community. A system that places
an unbroken panel in the jury box
just as the sheriff has returned it to
Court. and strike off none but an
admitted partiality that might dis
turh fair judgment, and then let's
majority two or three to one decide
the case will save time, public money
and the interest of the commu
nifty, and it will go far to put OUT OF
reach the materials for corrupting
agencies to work upon. Crimins
trials will cost far less. especially in
those of wide interest, and corrupt
ing counsel will have less materials
to work upon. In fact such work
will be largely prevented hy the
counsel's ignorance of the quality OF
the men he is to deal with. The
change from unanimity to majority
may never come to our system. but it
ought and can't come too soon The
Indianapolis Neaos
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-02-19
Jenrerson,s "Rom.o and janet. ,

-
From the Autobiography OF Joseph
Jefferson, now being published with
pictures IN the century, we quote the
following: have before said that a
portion OF my early theatrical education
was drawn from nard work IN the paint
ana properly room OF theater, so
that when became manager | de-.
ilgnted In the get up as it was tech.
nicaiiy called, OF plays, 80 far as our
slender means would permit. 10 fashion
ana paint rustlc bridge, with q wide
BOARD pehind 1t, set upon two shaky
tresties, Tor ROD Roy TO cross over, was
special privilege. A profile boat for
the Lady OF the Lake was another do.
hgnt. ms perfectly unsafe looking skin
was always set on trunk mounted upon
iour nttie wooden wheels that no amount
OF Diackieao could induce to keep from
squeaklng. Inc rope must be steadily
puiieo-tne siigntest JERK ana over goes
,ier laoysnlp inoo tne gauze waeers' BUS
ies US return 70 sne story.
Romeo and Juliet being announced.
! felt that the balcony scene should have
some attention. and ! conceived simple
and economical idea that would enable
me. at days notice, to produce the ct
tect IN manner hitherto unparalleled in
sne annals OF the stage Sklrmishing
ABOUT tne wnafves ana the shipchand:
.eis cnancea 70 hgaE upon Joo LOT
~ empty canole boxes. ny taxing
uoan'l.y tne ca,oDoaras were tnrown in'
anu no.ning MAKES nner OF more I'M
posiug Du1 unSuDstantial Daiustrade tnan
cssluooalu. Inc boxes placed one ny
pne On top OF eacn otner ana painted .
ne1. slo,e Color, formed q pleasing srcn.
..es'u,aa Iss plle. osloIe tne pay Degan !
,iau sau'loneo Jullet tnat wnen 'sne
leaneu ne, cheek upon ner mana sne
shou,u ies aer Elbow rest graceruiiy DUO
ugntly on tne iran structure that was t9
suPpors !" Aomeo ais0 naa 20 Pc eau.
.,oneu' FOE. as .ne mouse OF Capulet was
alreaoy aDout ms ears, II was necessary
!nat az least ms snins should escape any
contacs Witn tne ioundatipn. The scene
ppened Witn hacking OF something,
supposed 70 represent the distant city Of
verona, WITH my new balcony in the
foreground. romeo and Juliet were
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-02-19
lG SUN, CEClL COUNTY,. NID FRIDAY FEBRUARY I9 1892
Modern Palestine.

The changes in Syria and Palestine
within the past 10 years are the subject
of striking communication in recent
London Spectator. Among these the
large increase Of foreign settlers, chiefly
Germans and Jews, is perhaps the most
important. The latter now number
about 70, 900, nearly half Of whom are in
Jerusalem, which has again become a
Jewish city, three-fifths of its inhabitants
being Jews. Their agricultural colonies
have increased in number and "appar-
emily in efficiency, but they are not yet
success, and their further progress is
checked by the recent order from Con-
stantinople "that no land be sold to
Jews. The governing power of the
Turk has greatly increased, even the tur-
bulent Bedouin tribes beyond the Jordan
having been brought under control, SO
that one may travel in that wild region
with perfect safety. Some Of the nomads
have actually been prevailed upon to settle
down to agriculture, and are becoming
fellaheen.
The plain of Esdraelon, which formerly
was cultivated only in small patches for
fear of the desert marauders. is now zone
almost unbroken sea of wheat" The
same is true of the Hauran, wheat
field which stretches south from Hermon
some go miles, by some 80 broad. This
region it is proposed to open to commerce
by the railway from Haifa to Damascus,
for which a concession has been granted.
The educational NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Roman Catholic, Greek, and Moham-
medan-have SO multiplied in efficiency
and numbers that in Syria the opportun-
tiles for thorough education are second
only to those of the first class European
States. The crown of the whole, the
@center of light and leading for all the
Levant," is the American College at
Beyrut. Among the minor changes are
the increase of vine growing and of drum
kenness, the wearing Frankish boots and
shoes, and the substitution of Russian oil
from Batoum for the once universally
used American petroleum.