davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25
Chicago in Tlanlmen.

Giner Ser crlten 8deen iteflte Die
8erioOe 3u Nnfang 0iele8 SabrbunbertS
oar, alS an Der Stelle oes beuti9en Gbis
eaeo nod bas gum S9ute Der Pelss
bdnoler at19eleste Sort Dearborn ltanS,
mo 1912 Die befannte Nieoermebeluita
Der 8elasu1g Ourd Die Snbianer ftatt,
fano.
&uf bober Blattform erbebt 1id sic
an jene perratberilde Tbat mabneuoe
Bron5esr1ppe, ei1 @ei6enf Yullmans
a1 bic Staot Chicago, uno CUR Seite
iino Biloer be8 alten Sorts, fomie aus
Gruppen 9ebiloete @piloOen Der Niebers
meselung. SIN 8%oroererunb iiebt
man Elm altes Blodbaus uto baneben
Snoianer, Die einenl permuuoeten Oft
3ier Samariteroienlte leilten, i'm 0iuters
grlnoe aber bilben Scenett aus benz
S%riebeusleben Der Snotaner (eiu @ig<
nam nit einer an5iebenben @ruppe BON
inOtanii9m 9dnolerl, Elm 9rieiter utto
selanssfrrbe SnOianerinneu) einen ses
tdlli9en 3ontrait 5u ben i'm llebriseu
oargeitellten &rie9slcenen.
Der Wa9en mar bettatnt nit einges
borenel Snoianern, utter 6ener Ser
Yottamatomie= Sauptling @imon So
fagon b%erporragte, belien Slater frii9er
@igentbiimer OeS 8aubeS tpar, auf benz
jett @bicasO felt.
@inen padenoen Nnblid gem6brte ser
Wa9en ,@bicago III Slammen," I'm 70
mebr, oils ia Der n@bicagOsTas1 sera6e
nit 8iidiidt auf jere fur6tbare 3atas
ltropbe oes 8. uno g.. Sttobers 1871
selpdblt wuroe, I'M gu 3eisen, lpie ut
oieien % Sabren STE Wtetropole bes
Weltens fi6 pb0nirslei9 aus Der @l9e
gu ibrem jesisen Slang empor9eboben.
Die 6euertpebr bemanitte oieleu Was
gen, uel6er i'm Sorbergrunb bur6 ee~
brodene Sdulen nnb 9eldmar3te
Eriimmer, 5ipil6en oenen or6uelo cine
&oluial9eitalt beS Seuerodmons mall
tet, In 9~lutbrotber 1elen1tune oas
Bib Der 3erit0rung Oramatii9 perans
ldauti6te, na9ren0 i'm 6intersrunb
Tra1Sparente in blenoenO neiBem 2i9t
oaS @ieoereriteben @bicagoS anoeuteter.
n@bica9o8 6anoel" berIinnbilbli6te
Der bon Der 80rie g%eltellte @asea, I'M,
lere brittle Slluitration Wir leben Dor
uns elm rei6bela6enes 3auffabrteildiff
NIT einem einSisen Sesel, aif benz 6as
Wort commerce" prangt, DdbrenS ser
Wfalt NIT Ulumth< nno Smmer9riin,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25

ben mab9ebenoen 8eb0rOen gu Dem
GnOe seOiebeu, raj nit Der Irbeit be-
9onnen wer6en fonnte. Sn ser faltes
iten Sabres5eit muBten bic 5unbamente,
Die 40 SUP tief int 8oben linS, geleet
tperoeu. Der Gufbau OeS @ilenseriiiteS
besann @nOe 6ebruar uno am 21. Sum-
mar SaS STAB fig un6 fertis.
Serr Serbs neroient iibrigens fir
ii9 Ielbit niht serinseres SntereIie als
iei1 Werf. ST lit elm blaIier, rnbieer,
nadoentli9 a~isiebenber Mtann BON SO
Sabren unb itebt all Der Spite BON
elmer Der 9roBten Snseuieurfrmen bes
ganoes. Gr ipurbe in Sllinois eeboren,
fam aber i6oi nit ieinen Gltern in
einem Brairie>S 9ooner mad giepaoa,
mo ii6 bic 6amilie suerit in Carton ME-
oerlieB. Seine GuSbilbuns ais Snaer
niear erbielt er auf Der &enllelaer 8oips
tednilden S9ule in TroD, 81. q. Seirie
arbeiten bel @iienbabus ano Briiden,
bauten boben ibm i9on felt seraumer
3eit unter Sadleuten einen gfamen er,
trorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25
Gs fOate lit iesem Sanie fetr.

8. D. Wtfcn, 81 GIap Strase, Sbarpsburs, Va.,
fur S6ptnbiudt, Suften unb Grtdltuns iein, benS
baReIte babe feline Trau sebetlt, peIae mad einem befs
iisen Gnfaae Der p@rippe@ BON Der 9unsen : Gnt,lns
tune bebrrbt purbe, unb nd4bem ale anberen enaes
parbien Wltttel tpirtunsSlcs ~s.bIteben paren. Rpbert
Barber BON Gccfspcrt, ga, eriIart, bab Or. Rings
Rene G%rfncuns ibm riebr senhst BABE, ais irsenb Gfs
mas, wa8 er sesen ietne 2uusentrdntbeit a~ebraudt
Bate. Gs stebt nt6tS BeHereS. Wan periu&e sSl
Srete probesG loi4en In Der Gpotbete ron Gbplpb
Drsib, abcnpicn & Go. Grcse Glai&en so Gsuts
unb 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25
9emtfd) : emgliibe g1mle,
San antonio, Seras.

GAN Nntphtp, 1eTaS.
Nnerfannt tiidtiee 2ebranitaIt fur Rnabeu
unb Wdbden ; felt breibis Sabren in reoe,
@irtiamfeit. 8prtrefflide 2ebrtrdfte unite,
bemabrter 2eitune. Der eneIifden Spradt
tpirb, pie ber beutiden, bplle 3ednung ge.
tragen. 4uberbem 1nterriht i'm Spanildep.
ginigermaben bprbereitete Sdiiler Fnbea ie,
ber3eit Mufnabme. Ndbere GuSfunit ertbeiIen
Serr s. @rooS, 9rdibent beS sduI. @pr.
ftanbes unb IS nj. Barred, Director rer
anftalt. tutp-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25
Der er6aaer oes Serbs 2saoes.

@eorse @aibinston Sale Serbs, ser
@rbauer oes sroBen 6abes, lit, wie er
ielbft ia9t, eisentli9 bur9 Elm sepijies
WtaB bon Ger9er Su ieiner @rfinbuus
sefommen. @r iab, oaB Die Nr9iteften
beS 0anoes oaran maren, ben &0ipenans
tbeil oeS 6ubmes fir ii9 portpe9 gu
nebmen uuo bel6foB, baB aud bas arie>
rifanil6e Snsenieurweien Ourd cine
anBeroroentli6e 2eiitung iid Elm Monu>
ment auf Der Nusitelluns iesen loate.
Der Bei6luB murbe ausgefiibrt, unb
6as Serrisrab felt in Der Chat ais
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25
electric 8itters.

Dttfts SeitmitteI TT 70 pobibefannt unb 70 popuIdr
sepcrbsu, bab e8 taum ned befpr berer Grpd5nuns
bebars. Aue, bic es iemlls sebran6ten, thinner
nit Elm In iein Sob. Gtne retuere Mebieta siebt es
utht, nnb es mirb @arantie seleiFet, bab fe Gues
BELT a1e 2etben Der asber unb ben Rteren, es ~entfernt
SeIHrlre. 0us{9ldg, GalsHub pnb anbere Tpfsen
~laretnen Blutes. sc treibt bas WaIdrta : Bieter
ans BEN 6pfent, bsust ~bemielben Dor unb betIt es
Ielbi tn ben bartnddtsfeu Gdnen. IS currt aopfs
idmerer, BIutanbrdns rd4 BEN Ropfe uni W2tS' dre.
Neriu6e bas electric gitters. Setluns ptrD s~arantirt,
pber bns @elb turhdgejdtt. BretS per Gfai9e SO
Gents unp 81 In duen Npptbeten. 2B9olefale bet
N6pIpb Drstb, 1bcmpfUn Il Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25
Gbicaqo's Saubel.

@eminben oeforirt lit. Die @0ttin bes
9anbelS tbront auf benz 0agen, Der
auf juei md6tisen @iienraSeri, dbnli6
benen elmer 2ofomotioe, rubt, Die brei
@raSien bringen ibr Slumenlpenbeu
bar. 3u bei6en Seiteu beutetl reife
6ilbOrner Den Grfoig oeS Sanbels an.
Das Steuer be8 BooteS fiibrt r6or,
tuna auf erb0btem Sise i'm Siuter'
arunbe. Die obere 6lade foes S6au.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25
fir gdm9lin9e 1.l.b &imber.

.3n gebrau6 bon ,Gafpria' lit 10 ~aGoetein
ibcviliiifis ,udre IS 81 cmpfe6ien. ge5r toen riaaee in
telli9cnte S5amilisn Iinbet man. iuel6e 6 aItoria nidt
IN ibrcr itahfen @dbe baIteu."
9artGs Martpn, D. D.,
Step 9D-f 6itp.
5riter @aItor Der @Ioomin9oaIe TeIorm. @ipd1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25

eines ser media
nii6en @unber
beS Sabrbuns
oerts ba. Ole
babel gu l0fenoen
Yroblen1e lparen
tten uno i9ipies
rig, aber iie nur>
ben in flr5eiter
3eit iberwnns
ben, Senu erit i'm
Dc5ember ners
gangenen Sabres
iparen bic Ser
~hnnSfnnnpu NIT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25

wagens itellt III sel6idter Na6abmuna
bas @elpaiier bar, aut benz oas 56tff
einberie9elt, fpdbrenb Die Gfen BON 6ee
prd le,tantinncn Der peri6ieoeniten
6an0elsartifel, urter oe1,en @etreioe
uno Sbitarten iibermieseu, einaenom>
men mer0en.
Da8 beutlde Clement mar bur6
3Det S9autpa9en pertretell, BON oenell
mir ben ~eriteit, yDeutldlano in aunlt,
Wilienl6aft uno Snbuitrte," i'm 8iloe
briugell. Dteie Grippe sipfelt, lpie
mir iebeu, lat Der Sisrtr Der @ermania,
Uelde in GraGt, WaHenl6mud uuo
9altung Der @ermania bea Jfeoermalos
Senfmals 9leideno, auf Dem sinnen9es
frOuten uub nit altgemeljenen @mble~
men unO Deforettoneu geldmiidten
mittleren 5riulnpDbo9en lteDt. Inter
balb bes Go9ells, ooer oielnlelr inner
balb bes Sosen9enaGcs liebt man bie
init Dem Goltiime i9rer 3eit befleioeten
Sigursn Oes @rfilloers Ser Yudoruderz
fuult Sobann @lttenbere l1no leiues
Wtain5er SauOSnlanles SoGann Suit.
@uttenber9 ut oar9eitelit, mie er Den
D%rufabSus, Ben ibm SUIT fril6 bon
Der 5u9leid na69ebilbeten Draderz
prelie iiberreidt, ciner auimerflamen
Yrifuns u%ntermirft. 3ur Seite bes
Vogenbates lit Der bcriibmte Nltronom
Sob. &epler, ser Gntoeder ser @elebe
Der Rlaaetenbewesuu9, oa1nit bel6dfts
tigt, ben St%ernenbimmel bur6 bas
Selelfop 81 bcoba9ten. Son anberen
@etltesberoer, lpel6e Dem beutl9eu
Nan1en Die N6tun9 Ser Welt errur9en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25

mdbrenb ii6 aus ben Ottiitern Seuer=
itr0me gu ersieBen i6tenen.
Dieies pra@toOlle Sdaultid mar
BON Der @eueral electric So. aus9eriis
itet, uno ni6t Deniser als 2OOO @liibs
li9ter muroen iu ieiner 8eleudtuils
%pertpanot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25

baben, iino Der Meiiter ser Mulif Sol.
Sebaitian Sad, Der srOBte beutlde
Pbiloiopb emmanuel 8ant, Ser She
mifer Suitus 9tebts, Ser Naturfori9er
Gleranoer bon 9umbolSt, lonie uniere
srobeu Di6ter Sobann @olfeang bon
@oetbe uno Sriesri6 bon 96i1er bar
geitellt, Dabreno ein riiitiser S6mieb,
Der reben Der re6t realiitild alisscfibrs
ten S6miebeeiie ftebeub, leinen 9al1<
mer auf Ben @mbOb itemmt, Die beltl6e
Silbnitrie, Die lid ben Neltmarft Ell
obert, repro entirt.
Den @6luB bes pra9tigen bon bells
salil9em nnS sldn5en6em 2idte auf
Sem sau5et 8ese beleudteten 3useS
bilOete Der 9ro6e S9auwasen bes Sc
MUS Der Gleftri5itat, Der burd einen
semaltisen Dra6en oerfOrpert murbe.
Dur9 ipe6lelnoe 9tdteffefte sins bic
Sarbe bieles untbiers mad chamber BON
@riin in Rotb unb iii glau iiber,
, 1893-03-22
Spectator 25th Feb.

"A new party is said to be forming itself in
Germany, which is expected greatly to inHu-
ence politics. The squires. farmers, and
small freeholders, especially in Prussia, ar"
greatly irritated Is the ioW prices, which
they. fascribe to the new Treaties framed
during General Capuvi's Administration
They met, therefore, on Saturday III Be. lin,
to the number of four thousand, and foundea
an Agrarian League, whicb is to refuse sup
port to any candidates .lOt pledged to rl2lt
Protectionism, to the rejection Of commercial
treaties, and to the reduction Of taxes paya-
bic by agriculture. TIL League is also un-
derstood to demand the dismissal Of Count
Caprivi, aud to subordinate all political in.
terests to the. interests Of agriculture. The
League is receiving adhesions from all parts
of the Empire, the Peasants League with
folty thousand members has merged itself
il it, and the Anti-Semite- Associations ofter
it their alliance. So powerful is it, indeed,
that on Wednesday tho Emperor made a
speech in which he protested his devotion to
agriculture, limited that it could only be bens-
flied by a complicated an aPduous policy
demanding lhuch time and adjured his
audience to remain loyal. The new party ID
the stronger, because it includes most Of tho
Conservatives, who are l~nyalsts before
everything; and who. on great occasions, vote
always with the Royal OF Imperial Govern
ment. Their revolt, or even their abstention,
would leave the Liberals masters Of the
situation. They will hardly go quite SO. far,
but they will undoubtedly try to make
bargains, and their annoyance constitutes a
new difficulty for the Imperial Government,
impeding. for instance, the new oom-
mercial treaty with Russia, now in course of
arrangement.
, 1893-03-22

The Opposition to the new German Mill
tary Bill has crystallised itself, as 10 prsdis-
ted it would round the clauses reducing actu-
al service in h. barracks to two years. That
is SO goat a boon to the mass of the electors
that they will not permit the Deputies 30 re-
fuse it. The opponents of the Bill are new,
therefore, combining themselves to . demand
that the reduction shall be embodied in law,
and even made part of the Constitution. The
Government will not agree to this. 1t pied
geS itself to reduce the term in practice for
all recruits, but is unwilling to SURRENDER
the three years limit as q weapon for certain
emergencies. The Centre, however. which
holds the balance of power. declares that its
decision is ir ,evocable, and that if the two
years clause is not inserted, the Bill shall be
thrown out AS yet the Government appears
resolute, and it is still doubtful whether All
the Liberals are prepared to throw out the
measure, if the result is to be a Dissolution. 10
the cry offs reduced term. The votes Of
Thursday. ia we unders and them, do not
settle the question at all, beng SIMPLY rsjeo,
tons of the amendments opposed also by the
Government.
, 1893-03-22
Spectator, 1871 FEB.

The French Government had what it ss-
teens q victory on Thursday. but the mean
ing of it's triumph is not clear. The Oppo-
tunist party in the Chamber wished il would
seem, TO register the fact that in plaza dink
NJ. Ca~vaignao's speech they did not intend ~
surrender power to a junction Of the Cen,
tres. They meant to keep on the old lines ot
hostility to the Right and the Church. and
tenderness for socialists, with a readiness TO
be guided in the last resort by pressure from
NJ. Clemencsau. This was tue real mean.
ing of the debate, though NJ. Ribot denied
the pressure from NJ. Clemsnoeau;"
and the whole party rallied to 1t and
carried by 3i5 to So a resolutionby NJ,
Leygues which afdrms that the Cham
Dor, "conAding in tho Government to uphold
democratic laws and affirm a policy truly re-
publican, passes to the Order of the day. The
debate wandered over many topics, but its
result was to show that the Government will
not break with the Left whatever the pro-;
vocation
, 1893-03-22

There seems to be little doubt that the
cholera is again raging in part. of Russia.
This Grashdaain declared recently that five
hundred deaths a day were occurring in one
province, and the Official Gazetts, while
denying this, admits that between January
LIST and February Tth, reports have been
received from fourteen provinces announcing
the presence Of the disease, and that amidst
973 seizures, 1863 deaths have occurred.
Thirty pei cent. is not a heavy ratio of deaths
during a new outburst of the plague but its
wide diffusion in so early n part Of the year,
and in frontier provinces like Podolia and
Kieff, is full of menace for Western Europe.
1t will be remembered that the best doctors
in Germany predicted a sharp Troublesome
Of the disease in the early spring ; and there
are signs abroad-not, it is true, qnits indu-
bitable-that the period Of frost is over,
, 1893-03-22

Mr.. Gladstone spoke for two hours and a
quarter and when be sat down, the late Soil
citor General, Sir Edward Clarke, followed
him with a very skilful criticism pointing out
how little excuse there is in the present state
Of Ireland for any revolutionary change, and
rIemarking that if Mr. Gladstone had only
once sat with an Irish colleague in the Cahi-
net, that must have bstn Of late years entire
ly his own fiult. The Legislative Council
would ut best be \ mere drag on rev evolutionary
policy, for if the los Irish Msmbsrs are d.
vided as they are now, into 80 Jaoobins and
% Conservatives as 50 is more than AZ K %,
the whole Legislative .Ceunoll GOULD not arrest
persecution of the minority. Fhe Bill ap-
peared to have been drafted in detschmsnts and
some of it stersotyped before the rest was
conceived. The provisions for excluding
Irish Members from voting on British measures
could never work. If they proposed to OK
tend any Bill TO Ireland the Irish Members
could always vote on that proposal. and if it
was carried, could vote through the Who'll. dis
cussion. Mr. Gladstone he thought hardly en-
titled to propose, and ct the same time cheap
en-, by depreciation, so singular a provision
as that which concerned the retention Of Irish
Members. The rest of Mondays debate was
only remarkable for a very energetic attack.
by Colonel SaundeI son, on behalf Of Ulster,
delivered against the Bill.
, 1893-03-22

The Reporc on the Reformation and In
dustrial School, for 1892 has also been publish
ed and gives the following among other in
formation TIE number of inmates in the
establishment O. 3lst December 1892 was
ZIG; the yearly average expenditure per boz
was G6 II. 81 being FL /. 81 per boy
more than last year,-the difference being
partly due to an outbreak Of typhoid fever
during the half Of the Year, and partly TO the
increase in the price Of provisions over the pre-
viousyear. Two boys tried to escape during the
year, but both were caught before they had
gone very far and returned to School. From
the beginning of 1896 to the end of 1892. q
period of three years. ninety three boys
were discharged from the School. AS TAR
as the Superintendent was able to ascertain
sixteen of these have been convinced, lie. near
" l7-2 per cent OF tn remaining seventy
seven, ten are servants. twenty a. working
about this c0'ony as agricultural la ourers,
five have left the island. four are sailors,
three push hand carts in Bridgetown, seven
are idlers, two are fishermen, two are bread
sellers, two are apprentices, one is attending
school, one is q soldier, one stevedore, one a
huckstpr, one a boatman, and one is in tie
Lunatic Asylum. OF the remaining sixteen
no information has been obtained as to their
occupation, &c. Under he head Of cultiva-
ton we learn. that there are 35 acres, 3
roods, 80 perches of land in canes for the
crop of 1898. but since then about a quarter
of an acre has been sold, and used for re-
planting and 25 acres, 8 roods, 20 perches
have been planted in canes for the crop of
1894. OF the former quantity there were
about ten acres and of the latter about nine
acres Of different varieties and seedlings. For
he crop of 1898 the following expe iment plots
were laid down viz. with different varieties
$50, with different manures 26, with plants
taken from different distances apart 4, max
ing a total of 2S7 plots and for the crop Of
l894,-with different varieties 1876, with diff
ferent manu- es %. and with plants taken from
different portions of tho cane &C., 10 making
a total of 23l plots. Those do not include
a l,oO9 holes of seedlings planted each
year.
, 1893-03-22

admire the Bill, apparently because they like
Ireland, and do not see that it is exactly con-
trary to every principle on which they act
themselves. They would shrek with horror
ut the idea Of Home rule for Brittany. The
Germans are doubtful, fearing for unity
but the democrats are favouruble, and only IL
Austria ia there general condemnation. The
AnstrAns have an object lesson before them
in Bohemia. All the papers regards the
!tome-ruls granted as sufficient for Ireland.
and the doubts expressed generally refer to
the retention Of the Irish Members. That l.,
said in Austrls to be borrowed ftom Croatia
where, though the province il Gutonomosn
It's Legislature not It's electorate. sends up a
Ger ain number of representatives. to the Hun
gslIun Dlet to vote on affair. common to the
whole Monarchy. # We arc rightly inform
ed, the Croats are not oontented at all, but
are etsrnally striving to increase their indie
Pendence Of Hungary, though, fortunately for
both, they are loyal to the Hapsburgs.
, 1893-03-22
BARBADOS NEWS.
Agricultural Reporter, 10th March.

The weather for the past fortnight has
been vely dry AMI advantage having been
taken of it to push on reaping operations, a
large breadth of canes has fallen to the bills.
The wind having also been favourable, much
sugar has been made. The average rainfall
recorded at tn Police Stations for the week
ended 18th Feoy., was 81 aud for last week,
March 9th WAS q parts; viz, Central Station
80; District A. SO; B. 90; Z. IL D. 81; E.
.34; +. 80, Holetown, IA. This week there
is none to report beyond a few showers in the
City yesterday but the cIrnds indicate RAIN
not far of.
The Produce shipped to date amounts to
/ 500 hosshea, Is sugar, and 3,54O runs. molas-
ses, against 4l3 hhds. sugar, and 965 puns.
molasses at same time last year.
, 1893-03-22
(From tho Dsmsrora ArgOsg 25th Feb


The rdst two days of bright sunshine and
dry wind have proved a godsend, after the
weeks Of cloud and heavy rain Of late sxps-
fenced, and we hope they Indicate the ap.
proach of the dry short spring season usual
at this time Of year. During the last month
roads have suffered badly from the c%ontinu.
Gus drip of the clouds, have been very exren.
sive to repair, and very rough for traffic, both
before and after repair. a piece at La Psni-
tence left unrspaifed has this week been. ao-
tually dangerous to vehicular traffic from the
abounding deep and trsacherous mudholes in
it. Estates have suffered in the wettsr dis
tricts from the s~tagnstion Of growth (Which in
some places seemed to lie absolute over sever
al weeks and thu. rampant growth of weeds
With which, partly owing to the inclsmsnt
weather, tho wedding gangs could not cope.
though in some places advanced wages were
, 1893-03-22

The Times of Thursday publishes a remark
able account of the Empire of Anam, the
secluded Inh0-Chinese countryAnow, per.
haps, reduced to ten millions Of people-of
which 30 little is known in Europe. 1t is
under French protection but the Emperor
retains, at all events, the nominal govern.
ment of the interior, and maintains a Court
which rivals in its stately ceremonial that Of
Pekin. Hue, the capital, is a great fortress,
two thousand yards in length on each face,
by village suburbs probably
containing fifteen thousand inhabitants: With
in tho fortress is the palace, containing the
Hall of Audience, q vast wooden pavilion
, 1893-03-22

We do not think that foreign opinion will
much of. ct the fate Of the Home Rule Bill !
but it is interesting to see how the new PLAN
strikes foreigners at first sight. The American
are favourable, oonoeiving thAtt the rights grant
ed to ireland are like those granted at Massa-
chu.etts, and not seeing that the Union is not
one between equal states, but between one
small State and enc great oie.' The French
, 1893-03-22

paid. The absence of sunshine for many days
together. and it's general meagI eness over sew
sral weeks was plainly obvious on certain
kin,ls of vegetation. the Injurious effect being
particularly shown by the Seeding canes Of
last Autumn growing under glass.
, 1893-03-22

has the power under Norway's Democratic
Constitution Of dissolving Parliament before
the expiration Of It's three years mandate, two
of which have sill to run. the Radicals IN
doubtedly have the means 81 creating an
absolute deadlock.