davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-18

menced the strongly defended position
OF Ping Yang was in the hands OF the
Japanese troops.
THE CHINESE LOSS.
II is believed the Chinese position at
Ping Yang was defended by 10000 Chi
uese, OF whom only few escaped. An
immense amount OF provisions, arms,
ammunition and other stores, in addi-
ton to hundreds OF flags, were captured
by the Japanese. 1t ie estimated the
Chinese lost Is, 900 men. killed, wounded
and prisoners. Among the captured
Chinese are several OF the most promi-
nent commanding officers OF Chinese
troops in Corea, only few Chinese
commanders succeeding in escaping,
and these got away almost Immediately
after the Japanese made the attack upon
the Chinese rear. Among the Chinese
commanders taken prisoner was Gen.
Tsua Funk Wal, eommander-in-chisf oil
the Manchurian army, who fought des-
perately to the last and only yielded
when badly wounded.
Only 80 Japanese were killed and 270
wounded, including IL Japanese officers.
The Japanese, when this dispatch was
sent, were in active pursuit OF the Chi
nese, and ae nearly all the latter were
without arms, they will undoubtedly
surrunder as soon as the japanese over
take them.
THE WAR ENDED IN coREA.
So far as active operations of the Chi
ness in Corea are concerned, the war is
practically at an end. The Coreans who
have shown sympathy with the Chinese,
and few detached bands OF Chinese
troops. may continue guerrilla war
fare for some time. but until China sue
ceeds in getting another army into Corea,
that country will remain i'll undisturbed
possession OF the Japaneee, and in view
OF previous reports received as to the
terrible condition OF the roads in the
north and the utter impossibility OF NOV
ing guns and supplies southwark, it is
not likely there will be any more fight
ing of impostance in Corea during the
present year. 1t is hoped the victory
may serve as the basis for peace negetia-
tions.
INQUIRIES at the Japanese legation
here confirm the reports OF the victory
st Ping Yang.
FURTHER CONFIRMATION.
SHANGHAI. Sept. 17.-Rsports from
various places say battle was fought at
Ping Yang, Corea, between Chinese
and Japanese troops, lasting two days,
an6 Chinese army of 10000 surren-
dered. The attempts OF American and
British war correspondents to proceed
to the ecene of the fight have been un-
successful.
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA telegram
has been received at the Japanese lega-
ton announcing q general engagement
between the Japanese and Chinese
forces at Ping Yang. near the northern
frontier of Corea, on the 10Th inst,
which resulted in decisive victory for
the Japanese. The officials at the lega-
tion state this 10 the first official intelli-
gence received regarding the fighting in
North Corea. concerning which there
have been 60 many rumors.
The herald., 1894-09-18
OKLAHOMA FIRE RUGS.
The Town of North Enid Almost Totally
Destroyed.

The Town of North Enid Almost Totally
Destroyed.
North ENID, Okla, Sept. 17.-Fire
last night destroyed almost ell that has
been accomplished in this town tho puss
year. At 2 a. m, the Columbia drug
store and Kirk & Co.'s grain establish
ment were discovered ablazs. A heavy
wind was blowing from the northwest.
The city has no fire apparatus. The
flames were fought inch by inch with
buckets. the flesh of the brave fighters
being blistersd in the work. The sud
den shifting of the wind to the north
west saved the city from destruction.
Before the flames were under control,
however, the Arlington hotel, just COM
pleted BY william Callahan at cost OF
$40, 900, was a total loss.
Forty guests barely escaped with their
lives. none having any wearing apparel
whatever. f. s. Kirk & Co.'s grain
house, the Columbia drug store, f. w.
Havelick's furniture house, ]. s. Me-
Connell's dry goods and grocery store
and the buildings of Q. H. Thompson,
Stephenson & Greer and W. ]. Brown
were wiped out. There was practically
no insurance. F. s. Kirk was taken ont
of his building unconscious, and O. N.
Whitaker. editor of the Daily Tribune,
fell exhausted almost in the flames, but
was quickly rescued by brave friends.
The origin of the fire was incendiary.
Rev. Mr.. Pritchet, living in the south
part of the city, rushed to the door wher
the first alarm was sounded and saw
three horsemen riding rapidly south
ward along an unused street, This is 9
terrible blow to the town, and unless tn,
railroad does something TO encourag,
the people. it will be impossible to keel
them here.
The herald., 1894-09-18
Markham.s COURT of Inquiry.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE mili-
tary court of inquiry appointed by
Governor Markham to investigate the
operations of the National guard at
Sacramento during the railroad strike,
met here today and organized. The
court is composed of Col. Park Shaw OF
Chico, who scts as presiding officer
Lieut.. Col. G. s. Wright OF Fresno, Col.
f. w. Sumner of San Francisco end
Capt. Charles Tilden of San Francisco.
the lat ter acting as recording officer.
Only a short session was held today.
1t 10 probable that the testimony will be
taken in public, as all the officers have
expressed them selves in favor OF it.
The herald., 1894-09-18
A Tariff Opinion.

New YoRK, Sept. 1.-THE board OF
general appraisers in an opinion drawn
by United States General Appraiser
Sharstts, Baltimore, Nd, and sent to
Collector Kilbreth OF the port of New
York. holds that schedule X OF the new
tariff act does not go into effect as TO the
articles therein provided for until Janu-
ary !, 1895; but that all fabrics manu-
factured from wool, worsted, the hair of
the camel and goat, alpaca or other ami
mails. are dutiable under the Mckinley
act until that date.
The herald., 1894-09-18
WAS SHE KIDNAPED?

Mysterious DissppsRrancc of the Plain
tif In "a Damage Suit.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-Mrs. Isaac
Oderkirk, plaintiff in suit against W.
Ely, the Santa Cruz capitalist. for
$4,000, for assault with criminal in
tent, has been missing since Sunday
afternoon. and the police believe she has
been kidnapped. The case comes up for
trial in Sa nta Cruz tomorrow. Sunday a
note was received by her at her resi-
dence in this city, purporting to come
from Cassin & Long OF San Jose, her at
torneys, asking her to meet them at once
for consultation at the Grand hotel here.
AT the hotel she was told the attorneys
were not iii town. She went out to
Market street and has not been seen
since.
The herald., 1894-09-18
The yanderbut Scandal.

New York, Sept. 17.-At the fag end
OF the eeason, when the last of social
celebrities are departing from Newport, t,
Mrs. Vanderhilt has given orders to
have tine famous marble palace put in
order. Many rumors are afioat. One is
to the effect that she intends to take I'D
her aboda in Rhode Island in order to
secure divorce, the laws in that state
being almost ss liberal as in South Ds.
kota. Another report says Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt have patched up their
troubles, and they are to live together
in their Newport home.
The herald., 1894-09-18
BEMIs ANNOYED.
Impeachment Procaadinss Against the
Mayor of Omaha.

Impeachment Procaadinss Against the
Mayor of Omaha.
OMAHA, Sept. 1.-THE hearing OF May
or Bemis in the district court began to-
day on charges of impeachment pre-
ferred by members of the city council.
The matter grew out of a political wran.
gle. The mayor ia charged with yiolst-
ing the law in spending money on the
starving Kelly army and failing to pre-
vent gambling in the city. The trial
will consume several days and is ex-
pected to be sensational. The mayor ia
also charged with participating in the
proceeds of contract for the sale of real
estate to the city. Mayor Bemia 10 now
serving his second term and regards the
proceedings as merely an effort to annoy
him,
The herald., 1894-09-18
rrsnscontin.ntnI I,naa.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE tranacon.
tinental linea met again today to renew
their attempt to form transcontinental
passenger association. No progress was
made, however. The Great Northern is
represented by General Passenger Agent
Whitney and it was declared this road
Was prepared to submit plan OF doing
away with the decentralization in Cal.
ifornia passenger business, which all the
lines would find it advantageous to &C.
oept
The herald., 1894-09-18
Judge Morrow Hard at Work,

SAN Francisco. Sept. 17.-Federal
Judge Morrow is hard at work ON mis-
decision in the Ezsta extradition case.
Owing to the great amount of testimony
offered and the number OF authorities
cited as precedsnts by the attorneys Oh
both sides OF the case. and the fact that
there are i've distinct rases to be de-
cided, with diifefen. points of law in
each. fhe doci'ion is expected 10 be q
before Saturday. and probably not until
Aefzt EexH.
The herald., 1894-09-18
COLUMBIAN RELICS.
Preparations to Return Them to Madri,
.... and Rome.

~
.s... and Rome.
partment is making preparations to re-
turn the Columbian relics ex>
hibited at the worlds fair. 1t ia expected
the United States steamship Machias
will be ready to sail from New York
eally next month. The Machias
will sail directly for Cadiz, Spain,
and guard of marines and bluejackets
will accompany the secretary of the
American legation to the capital where
the relics will be returned to the Spanish
government with letter from the
president to the queen regent, thanking
her on behalf of ths government and
the people of the United States
for the loan OF the relics.
The Machias will then 20 to Naples.
where the secretary OF the American
embassy will take charge of the Vatican
relics and return them to Rome, also
accompanied by naval guard and bear
ing letter from the president to the
pope
The herald., 1894-09-18
A DsIuge at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. ia heavy
rsinstorm broke over this city at p. m.
and at midnight the rain is still falling.
Mrs. A. d. Tce who was out driving.
attempted to cross a swollen stream and
was swept away. The streets OF the
city are flooded and the parade and the
cornerstone laying in front Of the cot
ton states and international exposition
set for tomorrow. has been postponed in
cOnsanu0nca.
The herald., 1894-09-18
tn, nTart,n WIN Contest.

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Grove
johnson resumed his argument in the
Martin will case today. He argued thai
it has been proved that Mrs. John Mar
tin and Henry Martin had been on nos
intimate terms. although Henry Asrsia
psetsa8ed sp 4nl;as Lea.
The herald., 1894-09-18
Coal Miners strike.

CHERoKEE, Kan. Sept. 1.-THE min
ers ct No. shaft of the j. d. Durkee
Coal company struck today for go cents
per ton for coal and pay every two weeks.
The men have been getting 81 cents, and
elaim that the company agreed to pay
them go cents from September let, but
has failed to do so.
The herald., 1894-09-18
The Immigration Tax,

WAeHINaToN. Sept. 1.-THE commits
sioner of immigration received letter
from Mr.. McNichol. general passenger
agent of the Canadian Pacific, saying
that all the Canadian transportation
companies carrying immigrants into the
United States had agreed to pay the in
creased tax Isl, imposed by the sundry
civil appropriation act.
The herald., 1894-09-18
OnlIfnrnin Herh ran

Is just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debilitated condition of the
system Torpid liver, indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This is best done by the coca
sional use of Weeks California ne.b tea, a
harmless remedy composed entirely of roots
and herbs. 70 cents per package Fos GALS ~
al dsaggis4a
The herald., 1894-09-18
A Rear-End Collision.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 17.-There was a
rear-end collision between two freight
trains at Newcastle. Placer county, to-
day. One was standing on aiding and
the other came down the grade and col
lided with it. Several cars we're dsrailed
and smsshed but no one was injured.
The herald., 1894-09-18
Miles to Go to New York.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-It was definitely
announced today. that Gen. Nelson A.
Miles shall be transferred to Governor s
island upon the retirement of General
Howard, November Sth. 1t is said
General Ruger will succeed General
Miles as maior-general OF the depart
ment OF the Missouri.
The herald., 1894-09-18
a Dsstruotlve cyelone.

PERRY. O. T.. Sept. IA cyclone
passed through Jennings and blew SO
houses TO atoms. A young lady and
two children were killed and several
persons injured. Several houses caught
ire and oonAagrasion followed.
The herald., 1894-09-18
Grand Lodg. of Oda prlIovs.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sent. 1.-THE
sovereign grand lodge Of ODD Fellows
met this morning at Lookout inn. and
were met by Governor Turney and
Mayor Ochs. A response was made by
Grand Sir G.. Il. Campbell.
The herald., 1894-09-18
Anna Gould Capture. a Prince.

LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch to the
News from Paris says the papers in the
city announce the engagement OF Mics
Anna Gould to Prince Francis OF Bat
| tAnhnrg
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
Dr.. price's Cream Batting pomoel
9as bollfommemfe. has seuta@t ipirn.
Giue afrifanifAe Gmrfe.

Sn @eitafrifa lit eine 9lrt rotber
@urfe { (cucumis MADEIRA spratanus)
beimiI9, bersn ei9entbiimliebe @irfunz
gen NOanion mdbreno ieineS 9lufentbals
teS in &tonf Wn 0itger fennen gu lerz
men @elesenbeit bate. Gr beri6tet:
SebeS Stiid Qano mar nit elmer beIon>
beren borni9en Oede ulngeben, iiber
pel6e li6 cine srt uiloer @lrfen bin
megi6lanSelte, bie man bierSulanSe
Moimoi 3u nennen pflegt. 9(n oieier
YflanSe bingell fleine forallenfarbtge
Srii6te in ibrer pollfommenen Neife.
0eridiebene oieier Sriidte paren
iosar BON ben S6lansen, @ibedlen
unb G0seln ansefreiien. Meine 0ellte,
tpelde iie mabrnablnen, pfliidten bapon
einen suten Sorratb ab, fpopon iie erit
foiteten, berna6 aber mir etmas an5u>
bieten beliebten. Sd fannte bieie
Sru6t ldon lett LANCER 3eit; t6 bate
9eieben, bas bie 9anbleute ii6 beren
fleiBis bebienten, i'd ielbit ite i6on
mebrlnal Outenbmeiie obne iible SOL
gen gu mir 9enommen unb iie mioer
bic all5u ftrenye Site per3ebrt; iie
batten mir niemals 9el6abet. Seute
fiel es mir ein mid re6t iatt an fol-
den Sriidten gu eiien. Sd ipeiite
Wdttass uno 9lbenbs NIT gr0Btem
Nppetit bon oie1en rotben @urfen, obne
bon bem, mas mir beuorltanb, aud nur
bic mtnbei ite Ibnung 3l baben. Gs
oauerte bis um ubr beS Nbenbs, ebe
btefe Sru6t anfing, ibre Mirfuns 3a
dubern. Sd iparo plotli6 BON etner
beftigen @ritiduns be fallen, berna6
aber Su einen 10 itarfen Grbre6en ses
rei3t, ais oh id bas befti9ite 8reds
mtttel, ipel6es bic Natur 3u ltefern
oermas, genommen bdtte. Salt a6t
Stunoen lang blteb i'd in bieler dnsfts
li6en 8erfaliuns. Giner bon meinen
Slesern, etn Serl BON ettpa 20 Sab
rem, Der piel nebr ais i'd bon bteler
6ru6t genoiien bate, befam gegen
Wfitternadt einen slet6en gnfall. Gr
mnBte ieinen un5eitisen slppetit aber
piel tbeurer als i'd be3ablen, benn BET
tbm mirfte bies 8rebmittel iiber "a
Stunoen unb nod ba3u 70 semaltIam,
oab er tn bieler sanien 3eit alles Bes
lpuBtlein perlor unb benabe bas 2eben
suslei6 etn9ebiiBt batte. @enn eia
folder 8eriud nit Surias angeitellt
pcrben, 70 bate man ii6 mirflid)
feinen itdrferen Grfols bapon perIpres
den fonnen. Das Mertmiirbtgite BET
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
Ser jh1mffe Musemaltf.

oft lest ii@ Der Menfa BITE Srase Dor: Belds8 If
Der f36nite Gusenbid, ben Du e,lebt BATE Sat be,
9eier, bsiien @ufmerffamfett mir nit bieieu seiler
tu feifeln bcffen, iemalS hber bas Gbema Dpaperit
etne aDntroserie NIT ieinem Masen sebabt? Sat sr,
aberust baron, baS bieies gerpauunssnrsan auf aus
Gaue sur &ation sebra&t werben mdfie, bann su SOs
ftetter's Rasenttters fetne 3uHu9t senommen? Menr
bteS ber TaI III, 70 ertnnert 6 pbne 3petfeI aud
Der fdonien Stunbe feines DaieinS. ber gtuube ndm
ltd, in weI&er er BITE natursemdbe Gdbtstett, mad
Ser5enSuf 5u efIen unb baS Genpfene bu perbauen.
obne 0erpauunssbei9psrben b.fhr4ten su mifien,
wteber erlanste. Wenu BITE 1ti@sIpde, Bite i8bnf'
MuGt fur ben seiunben Meniden, ert6nt, srii6t bel
Sbrer ben pintommeneu 6Ians unit beetlt iid, tbren
Gufe ;u folsen. Das als MaSeneIiStr unlbertreffi&
8ittsr8 bewdlr aud moIariaarttse, blt6ie uub Nte
renletben unb turtrt &beumattsmuS, RerOcftdt uni
safrti@eS sppfpeb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
9ie sSrau im beutihem 3eih stag.

Wir baben iiinglt nod benz eieuen
Wiener 3ageblatt aus Der BON 3is3as
Jransfi beransgegebenen @itateni iammz
lung aus 6em heutiden &ei6stage els
nige 6eioHbers oraiiifhe 8eilpieIe uns
freimIlligen Dumags mitgetbeilt. 0eute
let nOlirt. luas bic oeuti9en Mbgeorbz
neten in ibren &ebeu bon 2iebe, 6eis
ratb unb @be iagen. sd CLAUDE ni6t" /,
iagte Elm Nbgeorbneter, rbaB iebes Mit=
9lieb bteies 6auleS, bas einnaI geIiebt
bat, ben @e8snfanb ieirer Mnbetung
oorber geaau eenug gefannt bat". No9
ifeptii6er auBerte fid Sirit 8ismard,
inoem er am IA. Mdr3 1877 iagte:
rgs 1T ia Elm auBerorbentIi9er @or3ug
fur bic @arriere, uenn Scenario obne alz
les weiblide @epdd ftb bur6 bic Welt
ldlagen fann". Sn tpobltbuenbem @es
geniabe bier3u ftebt b. Stepbans Wort:
Oas 9eiratben 1T ant gnbe tein @ott
ungefdQiges Wert." Da3u bebauptet
8ebel: ngs 1T eiae febr oft geb6rte
&lage, baR gerabe bic 6erren Offiaiere
es oerfebeu. bic meibli6en @olbfii9s
lein ben 9errsn bonn @ipil tpsgauans
gelu." $50 mander Nteni9 mirb
obne &ittergut gebDren", iagte gugen
&i6ter. Ser Iiirft BON Dubenlobe
iagte: ryfur ungern babe id ben
Stor6 in baS 0er3eidniB Der su fGh:
benben G6geI aufeenommen, neil er
bonn 2anbpirtb febr f6merer 8erbre,
den ge8ieben tuir6. Naein, meiae
9er1en, i'd mar gu i6idtern, beniels
ben aus3ul6lieBen, ba es betannt lit,
nit wel6er Qubdnsli6teit bieier gogel
namentli6 bnn Der Damenpelt be-
tra6tet pirb." @raf @apripi, Der
ielbit Der @be Hoieafetten ni6t tr6gt,
we'B eo9 bic Nnnebmli6feit peib'i9er
Geieaf9aft gu iddBen. Ser ipa3ies
rengebeHbe Solbat", fagte er, lift an
Wo9entagen non Der 5trabe pers
f6munben; an ben Sonntagen
tann maa piellei6t nod ben eimen
ober anberen ieben. uno bann au1
nidt mebr INNER in 10 angenebmer
8tisai6aft, tpeil ibm eben an ben $50.
d)sntagen bic M0gli6teiI gefeDlt bat,
gtBiebuuesn aa3ufniipfen." @elbfs
b rltdnblib feblen au6 8osbeiten
nift; 3. 9. bebauptet Gdrft Bis.
mard, bic Grauen ieien ttebr geneigt,
au f6muggeIn als bic Wadnner, @raf
8ebr fpridt bon Der rbraftilhen Mrt,
in Der piele Grauen auf ibre Mdnmer
einwirten". Or. b. S9marae nellte
bic bereits ermdbnte 9ppotheie auf:
s0ebmen Sic ben aan3 gem6bnli9em
Sal, baB bic @befrau ibren 2isbbaber
bttet, ben @bemann gu t6bten, nit
benz 8eripre6en, ibn bann gu beiras
tben"-bie @efiible bes berbeiratbeten
Mannes ipiegeln f6 aber in ben Wors
ten bes Nbgeorbneten Dr. @erbarb
mieber: rMeine 0erren, sic miHen
ia, wie i6lieBli@ in iebem 9auie bas
Wort Der 6rau einen md9tigen @in=
fluB iibt, wie idlieBli6 ieber Mann
mebr Ober meniger unter benz Yautofs
fel itebt."
Dr.. priee's Cream Bafine pomoel.
eNna nnNfntn,,te emf4e hoa ne,,,n x,f t,,;rn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
9iquicatiDnss sVerfamf.

I'm einise Gef6dfte i6nea ab3us
uideln, oerfaufe i6 pdbrenb Der nd6s
fen 80 Sage
fritt 3um 6 o itpreiie.
Sebes Yaar S6ube trdst in bIauer
3ints ben friberen unb in rotber Sinte
ben ieBigen 0erfaufspreis.
genuBt bic @elegenbeit gute unb
biIlige S6ubmaaren au taufen.
9Dir be3iehen uniere Serreni6ube
BON Der r&odforb Sine Company"
unb bon Somarb & Softer. llniere
Samenf6ube bon S. &e1p, g. Sulliz
ban & So. unb @bnarb 8ros.
lebersellst @u6 BON ber 8iite unb
8iaigfeit Der Waaren.
6. . a u ut,
@inberalla sbubsStore. Gde 6ouIfons
StraBe unb Npe 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
,0errell :. &leioeriuaarelr.

@inise beadtenspertle Offerten In 9leis
Der Waaren bietet 8. @olfien iuabrenb Der
nd4ften Gage, unb tpenn es GuH UNI Spars
ian!feit unb bequen. fikenbe &leieer sn than
lit, 10 benutt bic iest sebotene @elesenhet.
&onlmt unb beiebt unlere $11, $l3 80 nns
$l4 25 Mn3iiSe, bic an SaSnbeit, Irbeit &C.,
alle 3u oieiem preiie ausgefeGten, abers
treffen.
Inner 8erfauf BON $40 Nnaiisen 81 $7.S5
fur siinglinge bauert fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
GerimieOeue8.

9err,n Eal1entider, 2 fir rs gsnts.
9erren 8aIbrissan llnterbemben, 25 @ents.
@infate seidun.te Serren Sal9entiiaer,
fir 25 Gents.
Sanptqnartier fiir ieibene llnter!paare.
Speben erbalten elm neues 2ager peider
Manitpba 9iite, ie mir fir $500 pertaufen.
nnfer Gerfauf bon $500 9erbs Slten
bauert fort.
Seibene @inbior s4lippie fir Rnaben
unb Ndnner 3u l5 Gents.
Sin eleJantes Eager BON aeseaiAirmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
cages Weuiafeiten.
& n | a II b

Sn Lamb,
= Sn Omaha, Nebrasta, fiel am
IA. September Der erite 96nee in bies
fer Saiion.
= Sn benz Wabltreiie bes Sol.
grediaribse lit aeutudp tpirb Bic
Wabltampagne nit fur6tbarer @rbit>
terung ausgefo6ten. 8redinribae bat
feiuem @e9uer Omens borgemorfen,
er lei elm profeiiioneaer 9a3arbipieler
uno in moralif6er 0inii6t lei Der un-
terf9ieb 5nif1en lbm unb Omens nur
Der, baB leine 9iinben ole an bic
Oefentlidfeit gefommen ieien, tpdb.
renb Omens iie 5u nerbergen Derltaus
ben babe. IS 1T iibrigens trob alss
@ef6ebenen nidt unmabrf9einli9, bab
8redinribge bod bic domination ba=
oontraeen mirb. @s beiBt. in bieiem
Gane meroe Opens als unabbdngiger
laufen unb bann aud uabri6einIid ges
pdblt perben.
= Sn Glepelanb, Ohio, bat ber
Srldnber Mc@artbp i'm 3uitanbe finn
loier 8etruntenbeit feiner eisenen Wtuts
ter bic @eble bur6l6nitten.
: SIN 9iltriftgeri6te 3u Netp Or
leans III cine alage auf Nmtsentiebung
sesen ben Mapor Gibpatrid erboben
morben. Die alage 1T bon 25 anges
iebeuen 8iirgern unteraei@net uub tie
ma9t benz Wtapor nnfdbigfeit, Nepos
tismus nnb dbnli6e 8ef9ulbigungen
gum 8ormurf.
Muslanb.
= Ser rQamb. &erresp." per0fs
fentli9t bic @rmiberuns Der beutfden
&esierung auf bic BON Der QDiener
rpolitii9en @orresponbena" ausge.
benbe Mnregung, baB ein Doppel> pros
tettorat iiber bic SamoasS sSnieln erri6s
tet tperben iolle. gs mirb ba ertldrt,
baB 9eutf9Ianb on ben 8eftimmungen
/ bes Samoa 8ertrageS fefbalte unb
feline neuen Gorberuneen erbeben tpoae.
,, @s miirbe 9euti9laRb ME einfaQen,
/ GroBbritannien gum Nusi1luB Der
Ser. 9taaten bon ber @ontrOae iiber
Samoa auf3uforbern, benn babur9
murbe man Indirect 5useben, baB bic
Muftralif9en @olonien elm &edt bdt>
ten, in bieier Nngelesenbsit Elm Wort
mit3uipre6en.
= WiB Carroll, bic rei6e Mmerita:
nerin, tpel6e in leBter 3eit bur6 ibre
@rcentrieitdten biel BON t9 reben
ma9te, bat ft9 nit benz baDrii6en
Grafen BON Siiaftir6en berlpbt.
= Man f6reibt aus Man6en: l1ns
ter benz nod frii@en ginbrud Der 46s
nigSberger &aiierrebe muB elm 0ors
gang, tpel6er fi6 pdbrenb elmer foci=
albemofratii9en 8eriammlung bier
abipielte, BON boppeltem SnterefIe iein.
Ser Socialiftenfabrer 8ebel unb proz
feFor Quibbe, ber befannte r@aligula
Quibbe", baben iid i'm &ebebuea ses
mefen. 8ebel Dergli9 bic 6riitli9e
8emesung ber erfen 3eit unb bic iocias
liitii1e Bemegung unierer Sage. 8eibe
bdtten uniagbare 0erfolguugen au be.
fteben sebabt, mie bic Sadie Der @bris
fen, 10 nirbe aud bic focialiltiide
bur6 9ampf gum Sieg ftbren. Mdbs
renb aber auf ben Srammern ber
Ma9t ber alten r6mii9en 8ebriider
elm neues 3aiiertbum fib aufbaute,
mel6es iid auf bas fiegrei9e @briftens
tbum 9riinbete, parbe elm ioeialiitii6er
aaiier, aud uenn Der nd6fe, leBte
&f sefdlagen mdre. ni6t enttes
ben. profehor Quibbe entsesnete boz
rauf, baB Der @diarismus ebeniopiel
@baneen bdtte, mie Der Socialisntus,
unb propbe3eite, bob nod benz Md ten
ariege Der @dIarismus ttiumpbirem
uhrbe.
- Su @alicien farben am IA.
September 12O perlonen an Der Gbo.
Iera unb 1877 neue @rtrantungen fas
men aur Mnmelbung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
M0bel. Seppide, Wfatten &c.

um ein neu einseriHtetes 9ein fur bic
@in3iebenben comfortabel unb sIidliet 3u
ma1en, seb0rt in eriter @eibe: itSne yeobsl,
Sspptds uae anoe5s sanshaItnnssssssn.
man eIeaantere wlSbeI unb babidere Seps
pidbe au 10 ntebrisem Rreiie ais bet 3. Noliicn.
Rommt unb tiber3euSt SUD.
Soeben erbalten cine neue NuswabI aars
tan Ml6beI, bic iiberalI, mo iie gum Bertauf
ausseiteat iinb, popmldr geworben.