davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-06

lpte l9unuelsen Quelle bic Nei6tbiimer
ietnes bon tim aufrtdtts perebrten
Baters gefloiien iin6. Sebe guffldz
ring mad bteler Nihtung btu mhrhe
oen Dottor naulenlos uneladlt1 ita>
den unb inn oiel1eidt ietn ean3es fiinf,
ttscs 3eben jerit0retl, obne bab bod Der
Ia9emein1eit irgenb etu 0tusen bars
aus erwiidie. a5naten Ste es iiber
iid 9etpinneu, einem Wtanne, ben sic
btsber Sbren Sreun0 genannt baben,
obne 5ntn9enbe Olotb 10 l9meres
Qer5eleib 3u5ufii9en 7"
r3alien Sic, ipenti i1 bitten barf,
meine Sreunbi6aIten aus benz Spiel.
Sd babe feline 0eranlaiiune, mid iiber
Traeeu oes 3artsefiibls seraos nit
Sbnen auseinanber3uiesen. llnb t9
aebe Sbnen bas Beripre9en. mel9es
Sie BON mir forbern, s,i i1tpeieen,
nur iniotuett, als ih eS nit metner
@bre pereinbar balten peroe Borlduftg
allerbtnss iebe td nt9ts, bas MID
5utnsen mabte, BON Siren WtittbeIs
lunseu Qerrn Doftor 9etns Gtbeni9as
pSer iohit irgeno Seiaan6 seseniiber
@ebrdu4 5u tiia6en.s
,t1nb UNI bes DcftorS lptlen bofie
i'd, bab iolGe Oiotbmenbigfeit aud fGr
alle 5utunft auseeidloiTen bleiben
tperbe. Wenn eS aud bet5t, baB bic
Snnben Der Ddter an ibren &tnbern
heimaefudt tperben ioGeu, 10 in6re bic
9eimiu4uns iu bteiem 6aa bod pieis
lei6t b1rter, ais es bur9 bic Samere
oes paterltDen Ber9ebenS ger,1tfertigt
tperben f6nate, unb am Cube lit es fir
einen ebrenbafteu Wen}9en ia nienlals
etne amSenebme Gufeabe. ienes @trafz
Aert1t 3l iiben, Del4es man ani beiten
BET unbeftemlt9en @ere9tiefeit elmer
b6heren @e0alt itberldbt.1
1obenbrnd peri9n1Gbte es, eine Mnts
lyGH 5u eeben, aber er perristb in 6als
pug un6 Bltf beutlt@ eenug, bab CT
bts nnterbaltnmg als beenbet betradte.
4 Mit einem Nhfelsuden sriff Dobri.
1tH mad ieinem quite. rTielleitht Gsitte
aud i'd fliiser baran eetban, 5u ic3ipei,
Gen fuhr er NIT ettpas ip0ttii6sr Gs>
konun9 fort, roenn es bat ni9t oen
Muf@etn, ais oh Ste mir Danf tpiiBs
tn fiir meme Sffenbarunseu. 9lber
Is lit mir senug an bem 8euubtlein,
it1eine R1idten ais &amerab erfiillt 5t
babeu, un6 i'd tperoe ytemanb et,pas
bon unierer beutieen l1nterbaltuns per.
rathen, ipenn Jbnen ettpa baS Uerfan,
geit mad elmer engeren Derbtnbung NIT
Der Gauilte @tbeufdhs b0ber fteben
ioflte, dis"
Durd einen ftarfen S6las auf Die
nebm ibm ftebenbe @lode libert1nte
1obenbrud Die -lesten Worte ieines Be,
fu9ers. unb mdbrenb bic frdftige sc,
ftalt fetnes Burf9en In Der seDfineten
Ebiir auftou9te, iaete er nit etnem
Gushrud, tDie er etipa einen aufbrtng.
li9en Neini eilenben abeefertigt baben
fpiir6e: sd bebaure, Sbnen iaeine
3ett nidt ldnger our Berfheung itellen
3lt f6nnen, 0err Dobrtner
(Sprtletung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-06
sega 8.

= Sn @albefon murben CHI 5.
Sum- Die ftdbtiI6en WabIen abyebalten.
lin oas Wfanors Mmt betparben iid5 !:
Wfapor Sutton, Der bas Nmt ieit 10
Sabren inneDatte, Dr. u. u. sin.
Yatrid 8arrp unb Sbomas sslaoin.
Sas &elultat NOR foIgenbes fslp
3,lO5 Stimmen, Sutton /, ,S66. gurrp
l.OlO uno Jlauin 81. 9r. isIu lit
olio nit elmer Maioritat BON 1873 iiber
ollie ietne Witbewerber gepdblt ,purben.
Die Stubenten Der Qu1iiner
Staatsz nniperiitdt babem cine petition
an bas @uratorium Der uniperftdt aez
fanbt, in iuel9er fie bafeIbe erfud,en.
has gntlafungsgefu6 bes profeHors
Der Surrisponben3, gr=@op. Gran
30. &oberts, ni9t anaunebmen.
Sn @aluefton farb Der gipiI=
Sngenleur 5. 3. Wiggins ppm Song
Sian9, N. $. an ben GoIgem bes 5tis
DIES elmer giftigea Sliege.
= Die 3abI Der Opfer beg 8ranbes
In Der Juente @tine belduft iid1, ME
aus eagle paB beri9tet tpirb, auf 20.
@S ftnb alles Werifaner. @dmmtiidhe,
bis auf -binterlaKen 8ittpen
unb Wailen.
No6 immer 1T feline @rnennuna
fur einen Na6folger @uneps aIs 3ols
nnb 0afensSnipeftor in @alpeiton ers
folgt. Meinungsberf9iebenbeiten atpis
i9en ben bei6en teranil1en Bunbesz
Senatoren unb bem GongreBmann
8resbam bon galbelton lollen Bic llr-
ia1e babon ieiu. Den 0ortbeiI BON
biefer uneinigteit bat Scr. @unep, Der
auf bieie Mrt gang iiber grparten lanae
inn Mmte bleibt.
= Nus 8aitrop mir6 bonn 5. sxuni
beri9tet: Sn &eb God berfudte %.
yfielfon, Der .f9 unter Der ueberma=
dung bes 6ilfs.Sberlffs Mc@lure be-
fanb, aus benz Sriebensaeri9t an ent>
tommem, in benz er proeeifirt tperben
follte. Mc@lure berfu9te i'm auriidz
aubaIten, tuorauf Nieliom mad linn
ita9. Jfielfons S9miegerbater, 8.
Darris, beriu9te bemfeIben gum gnts
tommen bebiilfli6 au feim, unb es ents
ipann ii6 in GOIge befem Elm erbitterz
teS 1anbgemenge. Oas &efultat beis
ielben mar, baB gieIiom get6btet unb
9arris t6btli9 bertpun6et murbe.
Wtc@lnre tpurbe berbaftet, aber aeqen
bic Stelluug elmer 1onttnellen 8iirqz
f9aft pieber freigelafen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-06
Worbereitansem gum sanaerssseft.

Die @leDelanber 3eitungen baben
baraber Golgenbes au beri1ten:
Der pallenbau ma6t raf1e 5ortz
i9rttte. Oie Sa9beder tperben in
tpenigen Sagen nit ibrer Mrbeit fertia
iein. Die @tiible finb anaefommen
nnb iperben in @ruppen bon ie feds
aufgeffeat. Oie 9alle ioll minbeitens
6rei Sabre ffeben bleibem, tpirb besbalb
tolioer ausgefiibrt, als anfanas beabs
f6tigt mar. DaB bic 8aufofen bier>
our9 permebrt iuerben, 1T ielbIfpers
fdnbli9. Sic tperben $4,000 bis
$4,000 mebr betragen.
Won ber Biibne, ioipie bonn 3uIhaus
erraum aus betra9tet, MAIDEN bic 9is
meniionen Der 0aae einen groBartiaen
ginbrud. gs fann iebt f9On ermeiien
tDerben, baB bic Ntuitif bes 8aues cine
bortrefli9e fein ipirb. gs uerben
groBe Mnitrengungen gema6t, um Bic
Dale, tpenigitens ioipeit 6ie lnnere
@tnri9tung unb bas Nnbrinaen Der
eleftrif6en 8eleudtung in 8etrad5t
tommen, big gum 16. Suni fertiaaus
iteaen. Sie Samenprobe, pelde bor
einigen Sasen ftattfanb, erfreute lidl
zines iebr guten geiu9es. IS tparen
450 bis 500 Sdneerimnem anmeleub,
tpel6e auf ihre 2ieber prdatia einaes
iibt 5inb. Beim @inpeibungss 6 8onaert.
mel6es am 25. Suni fattfin6et, tpir6
Der @mpfangs @bor bic 2ieber ,eesm
9empel Der Mtuie" unb "We gave
them Hallstones". lebteres bon Sdus
bel. iopie elm golfSlieb, weld5es mod,
ni6t beitimmt 1T, bortragen. ssiir
ben Mafen6or finb rariegessefangA
unb n2anberfennuns" porgei6Iagen.
Das Souoenirbu6 tpirb prd6tia
tperben unb in nd6fter 3eit fertigges
felt fein.
Sn Denigen Sagen tpirb Der Weaz
tpeiier fur answdrtige Sdnger perlan6t
unb benielben unentseltli6 3useheat
iuerben t0nuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-06

: @ir baben iiber 200 Yarlprs
Sets an 9anb; ale Der neueiien unb
moberniten Irt, gepolitert, plai1=
lleberaug; Seiben 8rofat, Seiben.
Sraperien, Wilton GuBbeden. QDir
berfaufen Wt6bel Sets bon 500 per
Get aufWdrts.
8. y. ped & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-06
aleiberitotte.
spe5ielles IN frau50iiiden Gbaaies

SpeSielles In fraus1iiideu Gbaaies.
sSir haben cine srobe Breis gebuftion il,
tpoIenen @ballies borsenommen. 8enn ies
mails Elm Yrofit fiir bic &unben ba mar, bier
TT er. GranaDiiiae Gbalies, Cream Garbe,
idon seauitert, bon 6b @ents berabssfett auf
so gemtS.
Seoruate tpollene erepes in eIesanten Mus
tern, bic friiber ME fiir ipeniser als rs unb
85 @ents perfauft ipurben, offeriren mir fir
50 Genta.
Spe3iea.
Soliber i3mar3er frans0iiider Mouiielin.
Wuroe ME nnter S5 gents pertanft iebt nur
25 GentS.
@pe5iea.
SransSiiid semuiterte Sateens in ipuubers
hlbiden Muitern, in beuen unb bunfeln
Gruntfarben ielten rnter 40 gents pertauft.
Sett yarbs fir Ginen Dollar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-06

= Sn Oregon ipollen Garmer ipdbs
reilb Der nddfen Saiion 8aumpolIe,
Sabaf, Seienforn unb Sorghum sieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-06
9aubbett fam mid,t aebetlt ,perSeu

s surd locale gsplteationsn, ipsii fie ben iran
es oieSt t n,,r si,,s aso Ss s pashst tOf
rirei,, ,,nb Der lit burt, comftitutioneae Seii.
mittsl. 9aubbeit pirS bur4 einen entsiinbe,
ten 3uftanb bsr Idleimissn anstIsisnns BET
ssls. @sisl.aqn@sm s;n % MoSre esrnrla9t wsna e,sl'
Son ober NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vp a. @sssr nS ,psm
iie anna aeidIOiisn 1T, erfoiat gaubbeit, unS
iuenn bic entsanbuns ni&t seboben nmb bisie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-06

s@r Die beiten Sorten Meller=
S9miebDaaren, S6eeren &C. billig gu
baben bel u. Seuiinser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-06

9abt Sbr biibi6e unb funitpolle
Wt6bel umb Seppide n6tbig, nembet
gu@ mnter allen umifdnbem an 8. g.
Bed & Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-06
Sonntnid)irlllf.

sSir erbielten ioeben Elm borsHsIi4s Vice.
timent BON Sounenf4irmen in 9tiiIeA
crepe de Chine mnb anbere Notitdtfn III wsIk
fdlpar3 unb bunten 5arben. Dieie G4ixms
perben iiderlih anflanS finben. ~ ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-06

Sn allen anberen Departments n
bas 2aser polfidn6ig unb bietet bic
reidffe Muswabl. ss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-06
Ser blllDfnof Syrl1bliltl
brin9t bliibenoes Ge1ddft =
llnier @eiddftslotal it uoQgepaft nit 8arsains.
~1eoes Departen1ent aneefiillt nit neuen ,Sriib=
jdbrs nno Son1mer Waaren. se.s

Wu prn Mbn
toapae Store f6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-06
Siitt! Site !

@iite! Site !!
@ro6e &eonftiou in Siiteu.
2eiet, bann fpmmt uno iiberseust Gud
aDir baben beridiebene Duteno unierer
elesanten Muiterbite iibris, i'm @reiie bon
$14 nnb s16 Bis $18 Bir baben bieielben
auf ben Breis BON
$11.OO
berabseiest. Sbr fDnnt guh biele @elesen.
belt niebt entseben Iafien. l1niere 9lte iinb
einfa1 srobartis. Garben ilnb Saeons iinb
besauberno ifSn. 35gert niHt u,b trefft
Cure Dabl.
= Striimpfe.
Damen Drop Sid" in srau, l9ipars,
leberfarben mno anberen inpbernen Sarben,
bon 40 anb so Gents berabseiett auf
35 cts. pber 3 9aar fir $1.OO.l
ainSer.e .etrampfe, rstb. braun, Ieberfarben
&c. 3u Is, 20 unb 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-06

@erabe b oil
allerlet Wobltba.
ten ftir Did finb
DR.. Yterce's
Pleasant Pellets.
Grftens fnb es bic
heinften, am lett)s
tefet ju nebmen.
ben Ym9eit, tptit-
ats fletne, per-
auderte, antibili6.
10 4xr1tAc1v passsss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-06
epibell : l1nI6dngt

iiir Damen; BON a,isse3eidnsten Gbaatias
Spiten ansefertist. sceben srbaIten. DE
@aAen iinb punberbar i46n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-06
Grau56iii6t Orgallbits

in alien ben neueften Garben, feiIe unb sxaIie
@runbfarben. ebenio gut iuie bic anbsrsps
fiir So genis pertaufte Waare BET ans Is
Gents Die Oarb.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-25
Position of the Feet In Walking.

There is but one opinion among physi-
ologists as TO the proper position Of the
feet, and that is thoroughly opposed TO
the opinions Of the dancing master or the
drill sergeant. A study of ancient sculp-
ture will show that no such conventional
method of standing or walking was
known among the Greeks. Here the feet
are turned straight ahead with no in
clination to the right or left. This is the
position which our sculptors prescribe
for their models as the most natural and
graceful one in standing and walking.
DR.. Thomas Ellis, one of the highest
authorities, in monograph on this sub
Ject names the fair, square" position in
walking as the most easy and natural one,
giving the greatest support to the body
with the least exertion. In this position
the feet are placed straight ahead, and
the lines Of the footsteps are slightly apart
and are parallel This is the light, alert
walk of the Arab and is different from
the stealthy step Of the Red Indian"
While the Indian holds his feet straight
out, he steps so that a single line could
be drawn through his footprints
DIR. Ellis goes so far AS to attribute the
deformity Of fiat footedness to the habit
ual turning out of the toes. He calls
attention to the arched foot and fine car
rage of the Arab as the result of his
manner Of planting his feet on the
ground.-Chicago Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-25

FUSES about taxes don't always pay
y truth that is as forcible on the Maine
side of the border as in Canada. 1t is
Illustrated by the experience Of Cana
dian farmer whose land, mostly in one
parish, extended little within the
bounds Of another parish-St Ours-h
which he was subjected to tax Of Al
cents. He refused to pay, and suit en-
sued. He won at first, but an appeal was
taken, with the result that after a long
hight the case was decided against him.
and he had not only the tax to pay with
interest, hut 81 POO in costs and expenses
besides. taking his whole farm. He prob
ably will have one satisfaction from the
nit--he will not have any more taxes to
pay. Lewiston journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-25
A GIRLS SELF SACRIFICE.


Pr,sed the Whole Family.
There is sweet girl | know who is a
bit self wflled. She is the youngest of
four sisters, and-oh, speak it lows a
bit spoiled, though she doesn't think so,
but what spoiled child ever does? Well,
her eyes had been troubling her for a
long time, but no amount of persuasion
on the part of the family could induce
her to see an oculist. She is young and
pretty and could not bear to think of
putting on the "horrid things The
family all thought her a bit frivolous
and grew quite impatient over the af-
fair, but that dear child proved herself a
heroine in way and went up several
pegs in the estimation of the family.
Supplied with her monthly allowance,
she went shopping with list long
enough TO swallow up all her shekels.
There was new gown, a hat and gloves
and innumerable accessories to be
bought; so, after informing the family
of her departure and dropping out a
hint that she might perhaps stop at the
oculist's, she urged one Of the sisters to
go with her and sailed forth They
wendell their way to the oculist's first
Of all, hoping the while that there was
nothing serious the matter But the
ocuiist looked grave and gave SO many
tests that the girls began to doubt that
wishing made any difference, and when
he announced a grave disorder in the
sight Of the pretty blue eyes and that
it was absolutely necessary that she
should wear glasses constantly their last
hopes fled, and the girls fell to discussing
the advisability Of eyeglasses or specta-
cles and finally decided upon the latter
as much more sensible, since they We're
to be worn constantly.
After being fitted and paying the bill
that spoiled child" tore up her shop
ping list, with the remark, Its no use;
papa cannot let me have any more money
just now, you know, 80 I'll have to go
without those things" SO away went
the principal part of the list-the new
gown an impossible luxury, and only
few necessary articles being purchased.
Maybe | wasn't proud of Dolly, and
maybe the whole family-father, mother
and an-weren't proud of her self sacri-
fee and didn't think her brave, sensi-
BILE girl and weren't little bit surprised
that she had spirit enough TO do It'll
Well, | only said, maybe they
weren't" So they We're, and, do you
know, think she will turn out a sweet,
sensible woman yet, in spite of the fact
that she has always been the family pet
and had her own way pretty much all
her life. Buffalo News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-25

Superintendent Forbush of the gypsy
moth commission says that band of
burlap tied about the trees has proved
an efficient trap for the gypsy moth, and
that as many other species of insects in
furious TO trees were also found in these
traps he urges farmers to apply them
generally. Among the insects caught
were many borers and the application of
this simple trap will be further effica-
cious in preventing the spread Of the
borers. The trap consists simply of a
piece of burlap a few inches wide tied
about the tree, the bark having been
hrst scraped 50 rs TO furnish smooth
place to tie it on the tree.
The upper part of the burlap is then
loosely turned over the string, and all
those insects which crawl up the trunks
Of trees TO secrete themselves in the
loose bark or other hiding places will be
found in the burlap if it is put on at the
right time. Il must be applied at the
season when insects are ascending. The
trap should be looked after every few
days. Grange Homes.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-25
IN THE CLEANING.

Why sinks the sun sac slowly doom
Behind the hill o. Fare?
What restless cantrip's ta'en the moon2
She's up an hour an mair.
doubt they're in plot, the twa,
To cheat me o. the gloamin;
Yestreen they've seen me slip ava
An ken where | gang roamin.
The trees bent low their lst'ning heads
Around the loch o. Skene;
The saft wind whispered 'mang the reeds
As we gaed by yestreen.
The bee, brushed frae the heather bell,
Hummed loudly at our roamin;
Syne hurried hame in haste to tell
The way we spent the gloamin.
The mayis told his mate to hush
An hearken frae the tree;
The robin peekit frae bush
And thought we dinna see.
But now they sing o. what they saw
Whenever We gang roamin;
They pipe the very words an a
We whispered ia the gloamin.
The wintry winds may stir the trees,
Clouds hide bath sun an moon;
An early frost the loch may freeze
An still The brides tune.
The bee a harred bike may mourn
An mirk o'ertak the gloamin,
but aye TO thee my thoughts will turn
Wherever gang roamn.
Charles Murray in Chambers Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-25
The odor ofa "Ffrst Nfrht.n

To the incorrigible first nighter" there
is exhilaration past analysis in the odor
that greets him at the theater doors, an
odor far more pungent than sweet, and com
pact of many thngs-a faint of gas, the
mustiness Of closed rooms, an "unsunned
draft from the hid region of painted scenes
and oily mechanism may define it2
But unconsciously it grows part of his
pleasure, and be would know queer dis
comfort missing it, 49, Boston Common.
wealth
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-25

North Of the states of Washington and
Idaho is district that is occupied by the
remnant of the Okanagon tribe Of Indians.
1t is known ~ the Okanagon country, and
has promise Of quick development be-
cause it has wood, water, grass and miner
ais, but II the Indians could read they
would be surprised to find their ancient
holdings put down on some recent maps az
"the O'KanagaD district. New York Sun
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-25

Tescher-Speii heroine.
Little Boy-H-e-r-o-i-n-e.
Correct What does it meanY'
IL forget"
''lf little girl should do something
.cToic. what would you call herr"
"a freak. Good News
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-25

1--WE written novel for schoolgirls, aad
they'll never know the climax until they've
read it through.
How have you arranged itf"
"Fye printed the CONCLUSION in the frst
chapter. -Harper's Bazaar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-04
Mrs. Rings Two States.

A gentleman who remembers the
family of ex-Gov. King in Bath tells
the Portland Express story which IL
lustrates the folly of judging from ap-
pearances. A gentleman, stranger in
Bath, called at the house and inquired
for Gov. King. Mrs. King, who an,
swered the knock at the door, was in
the midst of her mornings work, and
did not present very prepossesing ap-
pearance. The governor was not in
and the gentleman asked if he could see
Mrs. King. 81 am Mrs. King"
If the caller had charged her
in so many words with telling a
falsehood he could not have told her
more plainly that he did not believe
her. With a smile and pleasant word
about the weather he turned about and
went down town. There he found Gov.
King, who invited him to dinner. He
accepted. The condition of his mind
when the governor introduced him to
Mrs. King can be better imagined than
described.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-04
KAIsERIN AUGUSTA.

To the south of them on the New
York side lay the British squadron
with their black hulls, tall yellow
stacks and bristling guns, The cross
of st. George floated wet and limp in
the breeze. Opposite the four British
ers lay our own admiraps ship, the
Philadelphia, white and more hand
some than ever; the Newark and At
lantic, and the San Francisco. Flags Of
all nations were suspended from mast
head to yards and to the decks, with
the stars and stripes floating over all.
In the rear of the ships of her maj
esty, the queen of England, were the
three big Russian vessels, with their
black hulls heavy masts and project
ing guns standing out clearly in the
mist
Abreast of them the white, glisten-
ing hulls of the Bancroft, Bennington
and Baltimore formed an effective con-
trast. The French ships, Arethuse Hus-
stream just below the Russians. They
Were gay and frolicsome with bunting
and the profusion of flags hid their
sharp war-llke appearance.
Opposite the Frenchmen were the
Chicago, Yorktown and Charleston.
Next to the latter was the Vesuvius,
with her innocent looking dynamite
tubes hidden in bunting which swung
fore and aft from her two masts.
Near the Vesuvius was another era
ter of destruction, the Etna, the flag
ship of the italian feet. Near her lay
sister ship, the Giovanni Bausan. South
of the Bausan the Infanta Isabel, with
her white hull and three bunting COW
cred masts with the Spanish flags aft,
lay opposite the. Nueve De Julio, Ar
gentine's single representative. Just
below her the big black hull and ship
rugged Van SpeylS polSed her bowsprit
high in the'air and with yards trimmed
with bunting made noticeable fea-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-04

The president was escorted by his
naval aides and accompanied by Mrs.
Cleveland, the members of the cabinet
and their wives and the members of
the diplomatic corps representing for
eign governments. No representatives
of the press or the general public were
permitted on board the presidential
yacht. Even. the Duke of Veragua, the
nations specially invited guest, the
lineal descendent of Columbus, was
brought along in a separate vessel, the
army boat Gen. Meigs. Between 10 and
IL o'clock was the hour assigned for the
president to commence the review. 1t
was about 2 o'clock when the signal
was given for the start. AS soon as
the president stepped on board the Dol
phin the vessel stripped her anchor and
fired one gun as a,signal. This was re-
sponded to by boom which seemed to
shake the whole city. The double tur-
reted monitor Miantonomah, lying at
the rear of the port column, fred for
the first time in port one of her huge
tsn-inch guns, charged with nearly $50
pounds of powder.
Almost before the reverberations of
this twenty-fve-ton gun had died away
in the distant echoes the whole fleet
was called to quarters, yards were
manned and every preparation made to
receive the president of the United
States with becoming respect. Seen at
this moment, and before the envelop-
ing clouds of gunpowder smoke from
the subsequent salutes had obscured