davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-15
pbvtttd,es e@iWbr..A

bon ieruellen Grcefieu. Solhe @ewobn.
betten haben ben Derluf Der Wannesfratt
jur Golee, permriaGen nerp6is Grid6pfung,
nerp6fe S@md9e, fur;es @ebd6tuiB, Wie.
bergefdIagenbeit, rei3bares Temperament
uHS tautsnberlei geri4iebuneen Ses i5r.
periiben nnb Seiittsen @let4seiptHts. Cpl
tepfe, edbmnna, Gebirnertuei9nug unb
tdnfis ber @abmfnn NIT all' feineu @reneln
Fnb bas 8eiultat 3ageuoier 9elbffbefeduus.
Den nnslidti4en, ote oil bersn Golssn lsl'
ben, tpieber su asbensluf unb eebenssraft ju
osrbslfsn, III bas !3iet Der Ssraussebsr sines
IN beutlider absr oesentsr Sprade seidrtebs.
usn 1naes iiber bic Ratur, gpmptome unb
Seilbarteit FOLDER aranfbeiten burd) .iaene
Ssbaubluns. Dieies Bud tpirb, in einfadem
Hmidblas uerfeselt, sesen Ginienbums bon
sebn Gents tn 8rtefmarfeu, fiir gortO, an
tsSe Gorefe perihidt BON Der Worlds Dig
pensary Medical Association, COS waatn
st., Tnfalo, q. 2.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-15
cJfIIie's Uormuno.
Roman aus ber enslii6em Geielli4atl
a1nn q. y. Dslnra.,taest.
(Sortfetuns.)

pDas 9laube i1 moDf. 9Senn Susb
1irettor 1T, fann er ben fleinen gluss
fall leibt mieoer einbrin9en. slber,
Sic .ipiilen, Sir, id) bin eiu Wiaun
Der Srbnung nub Der @jeietmaBi gfeit,
uuo i'd lpiirbe Sbnen oesbalb porldlaz
gen. bic einielnen punfte Der 9lbz
.aadilnB fontrattlib feit;uleaen. Sin
3ontraft 1T eine munberbiiblhe @ins
rihtuns uro oermetbet ollie WfiBper<
itanbnille, IergeBlidfeiten unb lons
ltisen Mdnsel Der menidlidjen Sdbisz
feiteu."
sd bin bereit, ben 8ontratt 3lt
IdlieBett, Mr. 6inoiug."
Limb 9usb?"
sd iibernebme es, feline .3uitimz
uuns bei5ubrin9en.
~Das seniist nidt. Gr mus unterz
i1reiben."
,gr tpirb unteridreiben."
~@ut!' antiportete Climbing, unb
idaute einen 9lusenblid na9oeuflib
gum 6eniter binaus. @enn es ibm se~
lang, 10 Sad)te er, in feite beftimnlte
Baragrapben ;u lesen, mas er nit
Sefferion in balben gSorten aussez
,aaft, menu er iid ben billisen Sauf
uno ben tbeureu Gerfauf oer 8hehereis
aftien iiberu fonnte, 10 mar bies fir
ibn cine l90ne ga6e, neil er babur1
Die langweiii9en, oft fontrollirten
siquioaiionen fir ieine 9fe6tsbilfe
llmsins, bie ia bod ui6tS 6e9teS ein@
brohten. aSen,, er ;wanSis s(ftien
faufte uno perbiente an jeber fiinf3is
Pfuno, 10 mar oaS elm fleines VerinOs
gen, pofiir er i6on einmal elm llebris
ses tbun fonnte. Sefferion pieoer
laste iid, baB 6inbins elmer Der belten
9looofaten Der @itg lei, Der init bem
aontraft nid)t Sli tbeuer be;ablt iein
,riirbe, UNI 70 lueniger, ala eS iid ia
Dabci nidt UNI SefferionS gelo bane
belie. @enn Der Hedtsanlpalt einmal
ourd) ben aontraft on iein unb 9usbs
3nterelie gebuuOen iuare, 10 ipiiroe er
iid1er aud alles tbutl llm eben bieles
3nterelle su fOreern, neil es aud
gleid5eitis bas ieinise lpdre.
Gas Heinltat bieles beiberleitigen
9iadoenfeils mar beun nod einiser
.3eit Elm &outraft, Der, sic eieentli1e
Iriebfeber ibres Sanbelns pers
ldleierno, Die san3e 2lngeleseabeit
iuie ei1l reeelredtes @eid)aft oarltellte.
Saourd iuurbe leine 8e6tssiltigfeit
aeiid)ert, inoenl er ben barmloien
slnibein zines eem0bnli6en 6anbels-
pertraSes, eines faufmdnnil6en abfoms
mems erhielt. 9iedtsanmalt Sinping
batte babel an sllles gebad)t. stiids
sabl, sieferseit, Mbnabme, 9reis mar
augegeben, 5efferion ipieber bate lid
Saoird eeiid)ert, baB er ben abnabmes
ierlnin bon Der 6odseit ieineS SobneS
6bbansis nadte, furs sllles war err
,pabut, nur Giejenise, rm beren @elo
mt s5ers es lid babel 5und1it bans
Delte, bate man ;u erlp6bnen nidt Der
.iJiiiBe ,pertb gebalten.
Ter Ginfahbeit balber" wie li1
syineiltg ansoriidte, puroen aber bless
iial Die eriorberlifen 3opien ni1t
pOn Oen Sfreibern bergeltellt, ionbern
pef stbpotat ielblt llntcrSog ii6 oieler
:giiibs, tuaBretlb 9eIIeripn iid fir Die
llnferlhrifteg perbiirgte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-15
@r,t,t0 @igemtb,tila.
=111aIIenpermdlters Derfduf-.

etu 81 100000 isntbum in Gan antOno mub cur
pauft weron sanse gsRs wirS tn abea une GrnSfddsn
angebcte me e Der 8dur wnat @rpb gut etnstete Brau
NIT sutm abIat BON gter; we unter benz wirfen Webe
aussebebns Drudere nb itbOsrapbdes @tabmsnt welts
bic befe &anbIaaft I'M Sabwefen bat.
Gusesene eiddftsbduier unb @ranbade unb Banpase In
We tn ben Nubntbetn ber Stabt 0rpbt Muswabl.
Mebnlthe Ofertea f1nb nie pprbr smadbt wrrben.
a ssassS.aa.kaaIAa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-15
K|eiderStOff, DeparteInent.

Sn inherent reih6altiaen &ieiherftoff Oe,
partsn1ent, fas anaefiillt lit nit ben pradtig.
item Graeusnlfien Der M,be. offerireu mir
42spnigs fppIene @bcbrons, bublds S6at.
t'runeen IN 9rau. iperth 25 Cts !, fur
10 CENTS.
3s3Saiser Bbipcorb, ipertb so Gents, fit
48 CENTS.
435Daige @ranite &leiberseug, in Aapb
Slau unh Sbpara tuertb 75 @ents, fir
So CENTS.
8emuitertes Mummie aleiSer,eus, ipertb
$l.00 fiir
70 CENTS.
Gelnuiterte uub eetipFelte 38,6aise Gre,
pons, berahfeIebt bon $l.25 ali
90 CENTS.
465bAtIs Moire gosIins, berabseest BON
$3.50 auf
$i.l6.
80 36aises Bbipeorb, ip,rtb $l.75, far
$l.38.
5l3Saise genuit iterts unb geitreifte Spin.
galineS, berabgeiest bon 81 30 ino $l.75 auf
$l.38.
623baises eopert 3eus, gu 81, $125u $1.5o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-15

WaS limb 9absburger, 9obens
aollern, 8ourbonen unb &omanoffs
gesen bic 9pnaitie bes Wiita6o! Man
meiB, iper Der @raf bon 6absburg
mar, meI9er i'm 13. ~Sabrbunbert gum
r6mii9en Safer erpdblt muree, man
tennt bic fleinen 4nfdnse bes 9auie8
3ollern, Sugo @apet's Opnaitie 1T
nod lange feline iauienb Sabre alt.
Selbf bic a6nigiu Wictoria, bic bur6
ben 9eptar6en @erbif ibren Stamm.
baum auf @oban auriidfhbrt, tann ges
gen ben Sobn Der Sonne ni6t aufs
fommen. Ser Wtifabo BON Sapan lit
Der 121. &aiier aug elmer 9pnafiie, bic
Dor etua $500 Sabren sesriinbet tpurbe.
Simmu 3enno, ber groBe Nbn Des ses
genwdrtigen Mitabo regierte 800 Sabre
oor Mleranber benz @roBen. Siefe
merfmIr0ise 2anslebigteit elmer Dpnas
ftie ldbt fi6 piellei6t barauf 3urtidflbs
rem, baB baS @eieb ber @benbtriigfeit
bel Der 0erbeiratbung Der Mitabos
ni9t in Qnwenbung tommt. 9ieier
tpdblt feline 8attin felt unporbentlider
3eit aus ben S6dtern bes 2anbesabels,
unb bic Sauptbebingung 1T, seiunb
muB fe iein, was ii6 aud fleinere
2eute, aIs Elm regierenoer 5arf, gum
Wiaiier nebmen iollien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-15
Sersluie GSram5amfeit.

g4arum iollten mir sranlam gesen nus
ielbit iein Gin Gift liunloier llnmenlhlitb
teit lit es 3. g., wenu Sentano Seine Gingez
neioe nno ieinen Niagem Den frampferseit=
seuoen, peiniaenoen uuO bDdlt l6mersbaf-
ten nno nnnbtbisen @inmhfungen emes bef=
tis ipirfenpen Ynrsirmitteis ausiett G,ele
aeute, ole auf ben @cbraud BON Ylllen, Yul-
bern llno Mtirtllrtn perlelien iino, tbun otes
beitdnoig. 3nrb ibr tbDrtdhtes gerfabren
.perldnseri iie gau5 iberiliiipg bic ibreu in
aeren Menideil ourdwiblenOe Hein. gsa=
rum sebrauden iie nidbt Spitetter's Magen<
bltters nnb mer6en nit einem Mtale uno
arinolid furirt? 9teies uortreiilidbite aller
eilpei6nnss= uno Seffnungsmittel uerurs
ia6t feiu 3pideu uno aneifeu, tat ME bef<
tig ansreifenbe &onpuli iouem sur Solse
uno bed ilt es bod)it tpirfiam uno bilft, mas
Die Sauptiabe. aui DIE 9auer. 0egen 4e-
berleiben, 9nspepiie, Nerooiitdt, Wansel
an 2ebensfraft, rbeumatiide- une Nieren~
leloen getudbrt es idnelle uuo iidere Siilfe.
Beionoers su empfehlen lit es CUR 2iuberung
Der 9la9en bes boben GlterS uno fir Hefons
palescenten. 9lu9 gesen Malaria it fem @e=
braud Elm @cbet Der 9flidt Der Selblterbal-
tlng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-15
Clothing !! Clothing ]! Clothing !!

@erabesu iibsripdltiseno lit infer Clothing
Department
rniere Srei1e tpsrben Gud in GritauneE
lsssn. Seine tpoaene Mnsiiae ,u $40 unb
|aufwdrts Nuh btuisere y8aaren finb in
Der srDbten Quswabl parbanbeu Sn bielem
tOepartement, ipie in allen anoerer, seben mir
bie Breiie an.
@beoiot 8etnfleiper fiir 9erren 50 unb $31s.
Seine 8einfleiber fiir 9erren, serna9t tpie
naf Mab, $5, $6 unb 81.
Cine nidt an3uiiibrenbe Iange 2iite BON
Rinoer an,iisen, 8Ipuien, Rdnteln, l1eber:
stebern &c.
MantG|, JackGn, UeberVirte.
Uiit Mdateln, Safen, 1lebertpiirfsa &c. linb
mir reid perieben une bieten cine nie ba.
tgetpeieue MuStpabl.
Sstnber Gaibmir gloats nit prahtpoGem
Seiab, tn beridieoenen Garben, bon $1.5O
aufmdrts.
@futter Subbarb SHUTTER, sat sefattert, bon
|$1.50 auftpdlts.
Eudp Sadets fir Damen, in 11mars, $3.50.
Damien gepes, biibiA beiett, in braun,
lI4para nnb anneren Garben, 80 so.
nniere vBliii1 Straps" boben tptr aui ben
Ifabelhaft btaissn Rreis bon $l3 rebuirt.
nniere nit Geibe sefiitterten Bliiin &apes.
bic mir nit SIS psrfaufen, .piirnen iibsral
$25 foften.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
1yNCHED HIM AFTER A CHASE
,yEsRO THE vICIIM AND sTRoUDs-
RrRg rms SCENE or MON Law.

v,,I,r.r Richard Puryssr E-espss rro-s
J,unnd was Pu--uca by n Crowd-Run
poNn by % Negro Frisnd OF Hi- cana.
hood Arer ~ Exciting Csass-ssiven We
10 the crowd nnd Lynchsa on The spot.
srForrsruRG. Ia. March 15.-Richard Pur-
,,,r young negro. who was awaiting trial
!, the stroudsbur0 iail for the murder Of
CHRISTIAN Ehler. a storskeeper at Tanners
,rIs about ten miles from here. was lynched
today. The crime for which he was killed
y,s committed on Feb. 23 and was unpro-
,otsd. Turyear not only shot and killed Mr..
yhl.r but shot his wife. inflietinR what at the
ums were believed to be fatal injuries Mrs.
Thler. however. is still living. The motive OF
N, crime was robbery. the murderer securing
about s35. An attempt was made on the even
,na Of March / to lynch Puryear. but the
sheriff received notice and swore in number
Of deputies and frustrated the efforts OF the
mob OF farmers that gathered
The character OF the crime made Puryear's
conviction certain and popular feeling was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
RAIDED THE TEaDERLoIN CLUE.
Coustoek Seize. Its Movable Pictures and
Hips or It's Dado.

Comstoek seIze. Its Movable Pictures and
Hips or It's Dado.
The Tenderloin Club. at ia West Thirty
second street. was visited at 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon by Anthony Comstock. his as
sistsnt George Dram. and half dozen officers
OF the Society for the Suppression OF Vice.
Comstock was armed with warrant issued
By Justice Taintor IN the Tombs Po-
lice Court YESTERDAY afternoon. charging
the members OF the club with keeping
indecent pictures. which threatened to
injure 15-year- Eugene Leonard. the negro
hall boy OF the club. Comstock had authority
to destroy oil tho indecent pictures in the
place. and to arrest all persons in charge OF
them. The 15-year-old hall boy was the only
person In the house at the time Of Comstock's
visit.
The men. armed with axes and other weap-
ons. started in on tour OF demolition. They
began on the first floor. the walls OF which
were lined with pictures. and in few mo.
ments had made a wreck of the reception
room. which an art committee and a corps Of
artists spent summer In decorating or in
The pictures that could not be torn down
were destroyed by hacking them to bits. and
ripped 70 pieces: Everything In the place that
While the wreck was proceeding a couple OF
mem hers OF the club entered and tried to in
uuc0 COnttOCk 10 uoblbi, Dut no phiu NO Alton-
ton to them. After everything had been
destroyed to his satisfaction Comstock de-
parted, taking the seized pictures and the
the Tombs.
For some months past the Tenderloin Club
has been losing prestige. over year ago the
newspaper men who founded the club left 1t in
u body. They started a new club called the
condition. and composed almost exclusively
OF newspaper men.
The Tsnderloin Club. when organized by the
rfara In "A iafri LOT m lS,tZl Ha Enn
one OF the most active clubs In town. The
club held several unique entertainments. and
its Freak Rece ption and crab. watermelon.
and hot corn suppers soon made 1t famous all
over the country.
Up TO the time the newspaper men left the
club II was In a most hourishing shape. and
had IN en- bsrship list OF nearly l.OOO Among
these were: Mayor Grant. Superintendent
and many others conspicuous in public life in
this city. All these men dropped out after the
newspaper men. and the club has been on the
decline since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16

The Msryisrd Senator Benteu In = sharp
Contest In Maryland Politics.

The Maryland Senator Benteu In = sharp
Contest IN Maryland Politics.
ANNAroIts. March 15.-For the nrst time In
his political career, Senator German met with
a setback In his own State that threatens TO
iniure his prestige and may interfere mi ate
rally with his political future Evea since the
meeting OF the state Legislature he has been
at odds with Freeman Rasin. the political
leader OF Baltimore. owing to the latter's views
on matters OF legislation.
Mr.. German insisted on the passage OF an
Assessment bill. having promised ono TO the
counties in the State. Baltimore city objected
to a reassessment at this time. especially as
the purpose was to get ut all the personal
property and the poldpRs OF various corpora
lions. The tax proposed would have swelled
the revenues, but would almost have confls-
Gated properties.
Rasin objected to the bill and was backed
BY Gov. Brown. conference was held at
was proposed. Mr. German agreed to submit
the question to the people To this Rasin
would not consent. and it was then determined
to fight IL out. German sent Congressman
Compton here to represent him. and Rasin
worked In person. For three days the battle
has been raging, and to-day II was finally
decided when the House Knocked out the bill
by vote OF So to 81. The measure had pre-
viously passed the Senate.
O. This action will not burt the party In the
State. as the Republicans were as much
divided on the question as the DEM crats- At
the Same time all admit that Mr.. German had
4 crushing defeat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16

Tnsrrht 70 n. Mes.t .. wsr-irs 60 One
ofths Mil Foreren.

Patterson, March 15.-An explosion occurred
tonight at the corner OF East Nineteenth
street and Seventeenth avenue that caused a
score OF buildings to tremble. The residence
OF John Bates foreman in the warping depart-
ment at Bsmford's elk mill IL near by. and It
10 believed that bomb was thrown as warn
ing to him.
The Wrappers at Bamfords are on strike. and
Bates took charge Of the department while the
trouble was brewing. coming from st. Louis
for that purpose. No damage was done by the
explosion.
The striking elk Overs are still defiant,
and though they were quiet to-day. another
serious outbreak is feared by the police. The
whole police force was kept at Headduar-
tiers all day. armed with long night sticks and
revolvers. ready to 20 out at the first sign oil
trouble. They had heard that the strikers
contemp plated an attack upon the county jail
to release the FIVE ringleaders arrested on
Wednesday. YESTERDAY when committee oil
the dyers asked Police Justice Van Cleve to re-
lease the men and he refused. they left the
court room with the threat that they would
call out the strikers again until the men were
released from Jail.
The detective who was detailed to report
what was said at the mass meeting OF the
dyers on Bunker Hill last night says that one
OF the speakers after denouncInK In imprint
able language the conduct OF the police Tor
arresting the leaders, whom he called the
"Come. men, follow me. I'll be your leader.
and We'll on 70 the Jail and force them to re-
II IL said that this mans remarks so stirred
up the m ore excitable ones that they really
planned an attack on the Jail Bloodshed will
surely follow II they attempt It.
The dyers at the American SILK Dyeing and
Finishing Company's works ut hawthorne
went on strike this morning for an increase Of
week. There arc several hundred men out.
Other men have been engaged to 20 to work in
their places to morrow. and as II Is feared an
attack will be made upon the works. the firm
has appealed to sheriff Johnston Tor protec-
ton. The works are In Manchester township.
outside the city limits. More than 100 broad
silk Esaysrs employed b. the Empire
crease Of from 70 to 10 per cent.
The nrm discharged all the weayers as soon
as they left the mills, and will engage all
weavers who apply for work tomorrow. The
strikers will intercept all weavers approach
ing the mills and as trouble 10 expected. the
frm to- ri Rht ask ed for police protection.
The weavers. dyers. and Wrappers employed
struck for the union schedule They were
Joined at noon by nearly 100 boys from the
Landau Mill. who struck for an increase in
wagsa The striking ribbon weayers. number:
ing 5000. still remain firm: They demand
that the manufacturers adopt the union sched-
ule OF prices, and refuse to allow tho state
Board Of Arbitration to arbitrate the matter
mittee said to-day that all the bers Of the
State Board OF Arbitration wanted was a
chance to sit In the case. SO that each OF them
could draw $40 q day from the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16

He IL Wanted In Newark, ~. H., and IL Ar
rested In Cincinnati.

He L. Wanted In Newark, ~. H., aad IL Ar
rested In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. March 15.-Julius A. Bona. who
10 said to be an Italian Count. was arrested
here to-day on the charge OF being q fugitive
from Justice The arrest was made on com
plant Of CORPORATION Counsel Horton Of New
ark. N j.. who says that Bona is wanted for
perjury In that city. Bona and Manager Nor
ton Of Miners Theatre there made contract
to give Sunday concerts. The deal fell through
and Bona was sued for his share OF the losses.
He denied the debts and was arrested. He ran
away and was traced to this city. Horton ar
rived this morning with bail piece and caused
his arrest Habeas corpus papers have been
issued and the extradition will be fought in the
upper courts-
Bona says that his father was physician to
Victor Emanuel King OF Italy. He also says
that he was musical director Of PATHS COM
pany. and was also manager OF Covent Gar
den. London. where he mot the daughter OF
ex Congressman White OF Fort Wayne. Ind. q
very wealthy man. Bona married Miss White.
OF late he has been interested In . big land
deal at Warheld. KY whore he lost $50. 0OO.
He came to this city and had made contracts
for o series OF concerts At the Odeon and Sc
cured the backing OF Influential men In this
city. He has IN bis possession S23.5OO Ia notes
which he hSs t. discount Tor John Mayo OF
Fort Wayne. and which were given In o land
deal; He owes the Grand Hotel 1915 for board
and lodging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
KNOCKED HIM down IN COURT.
Eansby Acted on Justice watson's Advice
to Give HIS brother y Thrashiug.

Eanaby Acted Justice watsoa's Advice
to Give HIS brother y Thrnshiug.
William Eamsby. aged Is years. OF 800 South
Fourth street. Williamsburgh. was sentenced
In the Even Street Police Court yesterday by
Justice Watson to three days In jail for dis.
orderly conduct An elder brother asked the
Justice to remit the sentence. He said that he
was the head OF the house. and had the care Of
the prisoner. too.
What he needs Is good thrashinR." said
the Justice
"Iknow that Judge" replied Famsby.
We'll, I'll let him 60 II you will see that he
gets it,"
will, your Honor"
II don't mean any little whipping. but Just
lick him SO that he will remember 1t. You'll
give Il to him, now. will your"
will II just watch me-" Eamsby said.
Then he turned and without any ado swung
his right hand and struck his brother ter
rifle blow on the right side OF the face.
The boy staggered back and fell on his face
In front OF the bench. He was on his feet In a
twinkling and ran out OF the court room. JUS
tice Watson mildly reproved the elder Eamsby
for his act; and told him that he should have
waited until he got his brother outside.
But" added the Justice. that isn't a bad
beginning. You'd better wait, though, till
you get homo before finishing it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
cor. HOGE sTAaPEDEs.
He Leaves the Democratic Party Although
Recently Hs was Appointed = CoasuI.


ROANOKE. Va. March l5.-CoL John Hamp-
ton Hoge. late appointed Consul to Annoy.
China. but who got no further that San Fran
cisco when he was recalled by President Clese-
land. has renowned his allegiance TO the
Democratic party. and appeared before the
Republican City Committee last night and
rendered his services to that party. Col, Hoge
was seen and expressed himself as follows:
other in existence In the United States, the
MuRWumpery. composed OF Mr.. Cleveland in
front. Matter Y. Gresham In the middle and
Wayne MAcYeGgh holding the tail The man
that can swallow that Kind Of a political con-
gIomsration. that is without a principle with
out policy. they pulling in one direction. the
so-cAlled Democratic Congress pulling in the
opposite direction, while every financial
pecuniary. and industrial interest Of the eOun-
try 10 being pulled to pieces. the country upon
the verge OF bankruptcy. and the people dssti-
tuts and on the point OF starvation. can remain
In the Democratic party. IL this is Democracy
and Democratic rule, God save the country
and deliver us from our triendA
The dAy OF sentimental policies Ia over,
and the only sensible thing for the South to do
IL to visW the situation from a business pTac-
teal cOmmon-ssnse standpoint / certainly
propose 10 do 80, and in doing II exercise the
right OF fTeetOo nlAmeTlcan citizen. free to
think and to act for myself. free from all PER-
gonAl and political obligations. and plainly see
what eFerI intelligent man must see. that
practical failure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
A BOMB IN THE MADELEINE.
DYNAAITER PAUHELs HoIsT BIZ mrs
OWN PETARD IN PARIS

white On the Threshold He Accidentally
Drops the Bor,b-Hs - Biowa 20 Pieces.
bat Most or the Crowd OF worshippers
He Mssnt 60 KIN Esespe-Hs H. Iisntia.s
ns = RabId brussels A,nrehi.t-A Mas
Der OF People Wounded by the Expio.io-.
PARIS. March 1a At 2 30 o'clock this after
noon bomb was exploded Just inside the
main door OF the Church ofthe Madeleine The
nan who carried the bomb was killed and sew
eral persons we're wounded. The explosion.
which was evidently premature. mutilated the
dead man in . horrible manner II lie believed
that IL was his Intention to throw the bomb
among the worshippers who were gathering
for the afternoon service.
The Abb6 lie Rebours. who 10 attached to
the Church OF the Madeleine. was standing
near the inner swinging doors when the ex-
plosion occurred. He says the man carrying
the bomb passed through the main entrance
with the stream OF worshipDers. who were
pouring into the church. and was about to
pass the swinging doors He had his hands
In his coat pock cts. One Of the doors, released
by a person passing through. rebounded vio-
lently and struck the man on the arm. The
blow upon his arm caused him to jerk his
hand from his pocket. and with 1t came the
bomb. which fell upon the floor. Then came
the explosion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
MN. sIAVENsON's B4LL.
A Jolly Social ESsat at the NOyrIIsps
House In APIa.

San FRANCIsCO. March 10. News from Samoa
SAYS the greatest social event in Samoa for
years was the bail given By Robert Louis
Stevenson and his wife on the eve Of Washing
TONS Birthday. Stevensons hospitality 10 IA
nous In Apia. The entertainment was at
tended by the Chief Justice and the Misses
lde President schmidt. | nited States Vice.
Consul-GpneTAl BlacElock. and many others.
there being fully loo people present
The spacious ball room, with perfect door
and the excellent music, made II impossible to
resist dancing. Mrs Strong and Lloyd Os-
entertaining. One OF the features was a cOtil-
Ion. the hFst In samoa, led by Ms strong and
Capt MuTm brand. fine supper aud liquid
Refreshments we're served. The PARTY broke
M after singing Aud Lang Syne steven.
sou was reported in great spirits and he lOinsd
In several dances.