davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-11-26
DEATH ON THE BRIDGE.
An Aged Umbrella Member Meets a
Tragic End at Perryville.

Fireman McClintock, Of train No. "a, due
at Perryville at 7.45 a. M, discovered the
body OF man lying on the oross-ties Of the
Susquehanna bridge, between Havre de
Grace and Perryville, on Friday, Of last
week. The dead man was not seen in time
to stop the train, which passed over with
out striking him. On reaching Perryville
Yard Master w. C. Gully was notified and
sent for the dead man, who proved to be
an old umbrella mender, who had been
travelling around the country plying his
trade. The man was evidently struck by
train during Thursday night or early Fri
day morning, and after being killed, tie
body lodged on the ties Of the bridge. The
mans name was not learned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-11-26
Diseases OF the Blood and Nerves,

No one need suffer with neuralgia. This
disease is quickly and permanently cured
by Browns Iron Bitters. Every disease of
the blood, nerves ana stomach, chronic
or otherwise, succumbs to Browns Iron
Bitters. Known and used for nearly n
quarter of a century, it stands to-day fore.
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-11-26
Mr., Rawlings Injured,

Francis NJ. Rawlings Jr., Of near Port
Deposit, while walking over the railroad
bridge between Rowlandville and Octoraro
Junction, made a misstep off the narrow
boardwalk, and fell to the stream below,
breaking three ribs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-11-26
School Commissioners.

THE School Commissioners of Cecil County
i Will meet at their office, in Elkton, for the
SECOND TU ESDAY in each and every month
GEORGE BIDDLE. Secretary.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20

Don einer uGdsfubr" heiintebrenh.
perunaliidte auf Der Qinbenltr1Be bel
Euppentbol Serr Sof Miiler In &Dbr=
bad (Ber,tj.
,Sn yursoorf iino Miitme Guionna
@reisler nnb Grans aaper &nf-Gle=
ment eeipelener &eiienoer lin Douie
Shiireb & So. aeltorben.
Gas ihaffbaulii6e Gbergeriht bat
oas 5ooesurtleil |. Snltals aeaen ben
@attenm6roer 8riitfb pon Mamlen be-
ftdtiat. Mudl bas Smeite 1ooesurtheil
gegen oen Stalieuer 3ebinattl erbielt
Die 8eitdtioung. GS bat nun nod Der
GjrpBe Gatb lid iiber Se9naoiaung
poer llrtbeils- Yollltrefung Su entihei-
ben. Eie llrtheile treten in Strait,
menn eine 5 Msbrbeit oes Groben
Matbes lie beitdtiet. ipenn nidt. 10 tritt
lebensldne!ihe 3udtbausltraIe Elm. gs
1T slueifelbait, ob eiu geynabigunss=
8ei1lub su Stanoe tommt.
eesn @m.nen (2usern) 1T oe meba=
nii1e Sbreinerei beim Sorenbisll ppli=
lfdnoia nisberacbronnt. Snnerbolb Ell
neg Wonats lit oas Ger 3. Ssanolal in
Der 8eneiiloe Gmmcn.
Sine 6euersbrunlt bat oen gr0Bten
9bcil bes 9orfes grenier bel &on,ains
motier (WaaoD serit0rt: 25 Gebauoe
liesen in Griilnmer uuo Ntbe. Sn
aloten (3urib) lit oas betannte Galt=
baus 5um nMiloen Mtann" total nieoer
aebrannt ebenio in 8ilifpn (3lititD)
Die Mirtl1aft &ubn.
9lu6 9lioau (gern) bate cine Seuers=
brunit s Samilien iino oboablos se=
mproen.
Oeute lit Der BON ben 2anbleuteu
lang eriebnte &egen einge:reten, Del
auD Die Senperatur beoeilteno abgetllbl'
bot. Stun miro sSllterlaten Die leBter
Gd1te uerlieren. Ser 6erbit 1T oa, Ser:
oengeldut ertDnt, nno nur 5ll balo mlrf
Der Minter einsleben. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20
lsebertri5ft Gest GiDn0ife.

Oerr u. s. Sbomas bon Warpspille.
Seros, bat cine ipertbpollere @ntoef=
uug oemabt, als biz iebt i'm alonoite
Der Saa,mor. Set mebreren Sabren
lit er lhredlih OIL S6plnoludt, be-
aleitet bon SdmorrboiOen uno purbe
bon Or. Sings Nelu 9iscoperp fir
S6piroiub., Suiten llno Grfdltungen
pollitdnoio turirt. Gr ertldrt, oaB Golo
in, 8erglei9 nit oieler ipunoerbaren
SIR menio g9ertb Fat, lelblt tpenn Die
Slai6e Der WeoiSlu 6unoert Solars
foltete. 9lftbma, Srunbitis uno ollie
Sols= llno 2ungenfrantbeiten weroen
politio turirt Dur1 Sr. Sings gtetp
Siscoperp fir Sdwlnoludt. Gerluds=
flaIden frei in s. s. Willer & Sobns
Mpotbete. Geguldre @rOBe SO @ents
uno $l,OO. Sur garontlrt ooer Yreis
suriiderIta!tet. z
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20
&oitcMfreie Riaen.

GGidt Cure Norelle Oil 8. s. gudlen
& Co., Gbieaao, uno Sbr iperoet Elm,
freie alufer=S0abtel BON 9r. Sings
Sem 2iIe Yias erbalten. Gin Gerlu1
miro sud bon ibrem Mertb iiber5eugen.
Siele HilIen nirfen leidt uno llno be-
ionoers gut bel GeritppiunQ uno Snpf=
peb. Sir Malaria uno 2sberfrantbet=
ten lino lie uniibertrcffIid. IS miro
eardntirt, naB lie frei llro bon allen
idaoliben 5ubltansen uno rein peaeta=
bililO. sic Ihlpdden ni6t, lonoern
bsmlrfen, paB ber l)taaen uno Die Gll1=
oelpeioe in Nftion fDmmen uno ltarten
oas Sptem. &eauldre GrDBe 25e per
Ghobtel. gerfauit bel 5. G. Wtlller g
Sp1n, IpDtbefer. z
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20
Sic picsjdbrige @cit Weisens
crntc

lpiro iebt BON enalilden 9lutoritdten
auf 2,6o7, 100000 Bulbels seiAd5t.
Oas iiberlteiet Die lebtjdbrige grnte UNI
337, 900, 900 gulbelS, Die pom Sabre
1896 I'm 243, 900, ,00O, Die bon 1895
nm 1877, 100000 uno Die bon 1894,
bic bisler als Die er0bte anertannt tpar,
nod UNI 18, 900, 600.
Son Der 3unabme iiber lebtes Sabr
entfanen nad) ben porliesenoen Ser!9-
ten 236, 900, 600 Bui1els auf europdl=
ide 2anoer anf ssrantreid allein lO4, !.
O0O, 900, auf Stalien 1000, 600. auf
Oe{terrei6=llnaarn $4,000, 900, @ub=
lono II 900, 600 uno @robbyitannlen
8, 900, 900. Die anoeren 2dnoer baben
fleinere Mebrertrdge. Sir bic alnert=
tanilden Msiaenldnoer miro Der utebr=
ertraa auf 88, 900, 900 8uibels bere6-
net tuopon 10000, 900 auf Die ger.
5taaten entFallen.
Srob rer sroBen @rnte lino Die i'm
Martt beIinblihen Norrdtbe liberall auf=
faasno gering. sssn ben Der. Staaten
uno ganaoo betrugen lie an |. Ottober
runo 23, 500, 900 Buibels geaen 81
! $50, 900 in berielben 3eit bes Worjabres
unb SO, 400, COO am l. Sttober 1896.
ssiir europa uno Mmerita itellten ltt
| bie Warft=Nprrdtbe am biesidbrigen /.
! Oftober ami 65, 900, ,OG0 guIbels aeseu
| 95. 900 900 am l. Gftober 1897 UNI
/ 1877. 900, 600 am felben Eatum bee
Sabres 1896.
Die serinaen Martt=8orrdtbe rubrer
iibriaens, tpeniaitens 10 tpeit bic Der
Staten in getraht tolnmeil, niht blot
bon Der 3uriidbaltung Der GARNER Der
Die auf before preile luarten. IS ba
ben aud Die sroBen Wublenbeliser pie
oamit AZ tbun, bic i'm leBten Sabre tpe
aen bes oamaliaen boben preisitanoe
teine gorrdtbe einaelest batten uno ril
piel er6bere ginidnie MAIDEN, als ion1
um bieie Sabrss3eit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20
SGuetsers&prreip oatoetss,
(Wou uu5erem GpeataI- -Sprre5ppubenteu

8urgborf, 20. September, 1893.
lieber Seobahter I!
Was man Iosleih ua9 Der S0refens-
that bon Genf als mabrIdeintib in
9lusiibt 9eltellt bat, iit eineetroffen.
Die 3eaftion aller 2dnher nabt nun
tpieoer uniere freibei.li6en Snititutto=
iren gum 8eeenitano ibrer Nngriffe uno
fu6t unier @iplre6t gu pertiimmern.
Nlleroin9s tann man Der 9roBen Nlebr=
sabl Der Deutiden uno DHerrei1ii6en
gldtter bas 3eu9nib 9eben, baB lie i'm
Aa9emeinen Der Sdlpei5 geseniiber eiue
iuobltpollenoe Saltung beuabrt baben.
IS tpareu meiItens 6eBbldtter ultra
nontaner Gidtun3, uel6e Die 8elegen=
belt benubten, um unler Sano nit
S6mdbungen su iberbduIen. glm un=
Deritdnoi9fen geberoete li1 Elm 5beil
Der italienii6en Brelle, pon Der man
falt ben ginoruf erbdlt, oaB iie ourd
tpiiltes @elbrei iiber Die Gdlpeis bic
NufmertIamfeit bon Der SbatIade absu=
lenfen luden polle, oaB Die meiren
anar9iltilAen Morbbubeu italieniINer
Jfatlonalltdt llno uno oaB sipii1eu bie=
Ter grlheinung uno ben ungelunoen
politilhen uno losialen 3ultdnoen Sta=
liens ein innerer 3ulammenbang be-
itebt. Is ideint iid audi su beifdtieen,
Dab Die italienilde Geaierlng Die Sni=
tiatipe ersriffem babe, I'm eemeinlame
inte.nationale MaBregeln segen bic
Nnarhiiten gu pereinbaren uno oer
Ghmeis GinIdrdnfunsen ibres 9llplre6=
les 81 elnpfeblen. IS 1T nidt bas er=
ite Mal. oab Iotde NnreeunNen eema6t
tperoen; tie peroen aud oiesmal faum
5tl einem prattilhen grgebniB fiibren.
9ie Sdweis tennt ibre pRidt uno eebt
9egen Die Burden, Die iib Dffentlid3
ais Nnardiiten ertldren ooer ld als lol=
be berod6tlg MAIDEN. entlbieoen Dor !;
Der gunoesratb bat bis 5ur etunoe ca.
40 Anardilten fremoer Nationaliiat
iiber bic GrenSe ipebirt. Cine Sin.
i6rdntuns beg Miplredtss Idbt iid Die
Shmeis nidt sefaaen. Den Nerfiin=
Digern oes Shredens miro man nit
gner9le uno nit Der qanaen Ghdrfe
bes @eiebes gu 2eibe geben; ben 0er=
foigten uno ungliifli1en aber ioa un=
Ter aano nah tuie Dor elm 3ufIuhtsort
lem. llebriaens iit es mertuiiroia,
0aB man in Berlin uno in guoa=psli
Nertainntlun9en bon bielen bunoert
Yerionen, in oenen sesen bic beiteDenoe
8etelli1aItsoronung unb eeaen bic
~ihnriii9e italienii6e @esieruna" ae=
iDiitbet niro, getpdbren ldbt, alleroinss
mit poli3eilider ueberpadana, oaaeaeu
t,on Der Sdmeis berlanst, lie iole in
Bnufd unb Bogen ausneiIen.
Jn Granfreid 9ebt es ipieoer bunt
5u; Elm Durbeinanber obne 8leihen
bod 1T enolib bic RepiIion bes Drep.
fnsspr05ehes bonn Winilierum beihIoi.
len iuoroen. Dberft piequaro aber
0er Iebbaft fiir bic Mnbanonabme oe1
Mebifon selpirtt bate, iibt nod i'm Be.
fdn9niB. lleber ben MettIauf amifber
ben GranSofen ilnb gngldnbern um BET
Beiib Der Stabt ssaidooa am ipeiBe,
Nil tNfrita) lit man nod i'm unqe,Dif
ien- MunoerIide Nodridten fommel
aus China. Gb her Railer trant Doe
At o1er nur entibront. III nod mid
iiar ater bic &alierin-Mutter bat bi
8agel Der &egifruns ergrifien. unb bi
q eiU0litdt stpifden 8uBl0nb unb gnQ
1tsb nni Dit 6egemonie in C1aiisn Der
dxit iid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20
Gbrem,u ertbe 3e,t8c,t.

Mne 6tdnbe linb bertreien, penn es
lid, Darum banbelt, fit ben Wertb pon
Horni's Mlpentrduter Blutbeleber cine
3anae All breden. 0e.r ginil Dsbrano,
epa. pfarrer in Wapne, Neb., ienoet
yolaenoes sd lam GorniS Mlper-
frduter Blutbeleber llur bas bette 3eug-
nik ausitenen. Mle unreaelmdbigtei-
ten oes Gpienls beleiti9t bRle merths
pole Msebi3in leidt uno prompt. yu=
NAL Qeaen meinen nnberbeherli6en
Gtorenfrieo Nbeumotismus bietet fie
oie bette unb srlnoli6fe Ollie"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20

Sn Ginblap, o., fiel Elm Is Mo=
nate altes .Rinb BON 8. 8. Nanorsoall
In einen 3uber fohenben Maiiers uno
tpurbe iDabrf6einli6 lebensaefdbrlid
perbrnbt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20
0c,,tpfratii1es 9ides.

0etttofratii1eS 3 9idet.
Sir etaats-sefrstar.
Upton &. 8utberp,
bon waaripn Gountp
SIR &i9ter Ses supreme=@erihts,
Ouab 8. Nidols,
BON glermont gpuuts.
Sir Glerf bes gupreme @eridts,
Sapio g. Silher.
BON 3elepare @pnntp.
Sir gsabruugs s-GpmmiHdr
Sobn 8ater,
BON Sauepd @puntp.
Sir Maitsleb bcs aatbes Der bifeutliden Werts
8. Sipigbt paul,
epu summit @ouutp.
Jar areisridter Danger 3ermin):
sc. M. gorbees,
ppu @oiboetpn Gpuntp.
ssitr areisribter Gurser 1erminD:
S. M. SparB,
bon 2idiug gonntp.
@ongreB Q7. GiitrifD
SObn N. McSpweQ,
bon s,cln,es Gpuutp.
Sir GpmmifFpudr BON Susearaipas Gpuntp
esolepb @proon.
SIR arnteHbaussGireftor
Benjamin Sberrets.
Sir geroaer
Sr. G. g. Barton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
Nmn6cmenIg.

lCADFNY OF Nr-SIC-S:i5-The White Heasne''
AMERICAN THU TRE-s:lS-Li'y OF khHesney.u
BIJOC THEATRES :le--Ihe swell mMV1sa Ms
nTsO ANYWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iH""'s"
CASINO-s:io--The Telephone OH; =, windsor
DAf,Y'S THEATRE--S:i5-Merry NlNes " " and cine-
EDEN MUsCE-wax Works. Grand Cohoe'" anu
matograph - <,.-or.,o-s
FIRTH AVENUE THEATRE 80 rex
c.ARnfcN TuFATRE-S.l5-Th koya, ps;n,s,.~
GaRRicK THEATRES :?o-The llt'ie A rrancs
HARLEM OPERA HoUsys:l5-cTne P Tes FyeDcS Maid
HE RAkD i ST. AfEE $40 New-yorker
IRVING PLACE THEATRE - bw; vaeska-
rxSI.tSrp ROCKER THEATRE-S;3o--C,o unres ~
Kos,rrR & BlAI;s-S-Charmi NJ auus',as; .he pu,-
LYCEUM THEATRE-S;lS-lhe
ter1y - ,i--Soortsrens Ex-
4. n9'r1 AN THEATRES :15The Ballet IL
NETgopof,ITAN OPERA HoCSE-->-,iL~ 4'"
PAsTOR's-l2:3O e. IL p. ny anoeVi''evc .uaevqle
fI = SIRE PAIACE-l3O 70 II p. M.
pE0c-TofSfS-p a. M 10 II p. M Nan1eN,,
SAM = yAf,E'S THEATRF-2--e--bu'l ,sv - p.-..
W,T C1l.s THEATRE Si5-The Gr tiOr sc,,,.-
WEBFR & FIELpss MUSIC HALL-s-oO'
,.r,i STREET THEA-RE-s:I5-An lT'sn De"~- ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
THE NEW REPUBLICAN, CONSTITUTION.

THE NEW REPUBLICAN, CONSTITUTION.
The spirit animating the "Republicans of the
County of New-York"- being the title
chosen by the organization which the Com
mittce Of Fifty-thrce Is perfecting-cont
strongly with that of the old machine when
wrecked itself last November in turning the
city over to Tammany Hall. In nothing IS the
difference more evident than in the definition of
a Republican for the purposes OF enrolment
The new constitution requires the applicant TO
state: Il am Republican. and intend to act
with the Republican party at National ana
state elections. This declaration shall not pre-
vent me from joining and supporting any
strictly non1partisan movement for the election
"of municipal officers" This formula is found
ed on that of the old organization before 1t was
changed by Plat and Quigg for their own pur-
poses but Is amplified TO permit Republicans
to be true 10 their party platform without let
ting machinists read them out of the party as
Ouigg tried to do last summer. This does not
mean that the organization will take no hand
in municipal potics-the constitution else
where provides for representation IN city con-
ventions-- but 1t recognizes in common with the
Republican State and city platforms OF 1874
that on local matters man may differ from
the majority Of his party without Delhg any
the less good Republican.
The constitution OF the Committee of Thirty
required this pledge Il am a voter and Re
publican desire TO promote the success OF
"thc Republican party. and intend 10 act with
at at the next election" That was too broad
fer Piatt and ne changed il thus: AT the last
state election at which was entitled to reg
lister as n voter | voted for the entire Rcpub-
"lican State ticket and at the last municipal
election at which | was entitled 10 register
"as a voter voted the entire ticket nominated
"by the Republican County Convention and all
"Republican district conventions OF the district
"in which | resided" That tied a voter up
tight The object, Of course was plain 1t put
the organization abs )iutely In the hands Of un-
questioning and minimizing slaves Of the ma
chine Ii robbed the enrolled voter of all free
dom as a citizen without surrender of all voice
/ in his party. The most notorious rascal might
manage 10 steal upon The ticket as candidate
for Alderman, and the honest Republican who
SCRATCHED the scOundrei's nam or even stayed
away from the polls would thereby lose repre-
sentatiOn IN the selection of candidate for
President the next year. The Committee OF
Fifty three has restored to Republicans the
rights as citizens which the safety of the State
REQUIRES they should exercise. party which
IS an inert mass of voters Is menace to the
Nation. 1t Is only as it is the mobile instru
meDt Of free men that ii has any excuse fol
being IN a republic.
The new constitution is also great advance
ON anything hitherto known here In its safe
guards Of individual freedom in nominations
A boss cannot force n slate on the party under
| 1t II the rank and file have any wish 10 act fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

themselves Five per cent OF the voters I'D any
district can nominate persons TO he vo'ed LOT
in the primaries of that district either rs can
didatcs for office or MS delegates TO conventions,
and the nominations must he printed on the
primary ballot Public officers 10 be elected
for an Assembly district are nominated by
direct vote The procedure Of primaries Is care
fully regulated by the constitution. and rs Il
paper plan for party government It appears to
he admirably conceived. boss cannot run IL.
provided the Republican voters really care not
to have him. and also provided he obeys the
constitution If he once has the machinery In
his hands The Platt people are now openly
boasting That they can get control of the new
organization, Just as they did Of the Thirty's.
That is something which no constitution can
provide against. 1t is the old question of "eter-
nal vigilance" and there is too much reason
TO fear either that the vigilance Is lacking
in great city or that the whole system OF
meetings and small and large conventions Is
not adapted to people whose sole occupation Is
not politics under the pressure of modern in
dustrlal life Then, if rascals do slip into the
saddle. of what use are the liberal pledge and
the free nominating scheme? The old constltu-
ton had articles for the protection Of voters
no power exists in the State or among the
members of the party TO compel them 10 ooe!
the constitution There is nothing TO prevent
their making mock Of the new CONSTITUTION
and there can be nothing so long as the law
makers persist in clothing the bosses Win
power and exempting them from responsibility
in its exercise
The Committee Of Fifty-three has done well
in drafting this constitution. 1t Is not TO Diane
that constitution cannot abolish the evils Oh
corrupt party management. IL should nave
the aid and encouragement Of all honest Ke
publicans in putting the new plan into opera
ton and in guarding it with special vigilance
from danger until il can be made an effective
instrument for attack upon the real strongholds
of bosssm and corruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
"THEY ORDER THIS MATTER BETTER"

William Terrss was murdered in London ON
December IL. His murderer was Immediately
arrested arraicned in court on December II and
% and committed for trial on December 20
On the morning of January Is he was placed
on trial Jury was secured witnesses were
examined, arguments were made. the Judge
gave the charge to the jury the verdict was
rendered and the sentence was pronounced, all
before nighifall Of the same day Thus, exactly
twenty-eght days after the commission of the
crime the penalty of the law was meed out 10
the criminal There was no delay. there was
no sensation, there was no scandal And the
worlds sense of fitness and of justice approves
the whole proceeding.
Had William Terriss been murdered in New
York in exactly similar circumstances, the
murderer would probably have been arrested
and arraigncd with equal promptness. But
there the parallel would have ceased. About
six months later he would have been brought
TO trial 4 week or two would have been con-
sumed in securing jury. and similar space
IN conducting the trial All the while the law
ycrs would have been INDUCING in jokes and
horseplay. cartooniss would have been depict
Ing or nvening the humorous features of a
trial in which a mans life was at stake. and
the sensational press generally would have been
Throwing fits M the rate Of twenty 20 the
dozen. Then there would have been n disagree
ment Of the jury, n remandlng Of the prisoner,
three months delay and then a repetition Of
the court performance Meanwhile the public
would have been RECALLED with illustrated inter
views with the prisoner with signed newspaper
articles by the prisoner. with psychological
studies Of the prisoner by other notorious Grim
inals, ct cetera, ad nauseam After the second
trial, II It resulted in conviction. there would
have been numerous appeals and STAYS: and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

without price, a group Of islands Of greater
value TO American commerce. and regarded Win
at least equal greed by our commercial rivals.
When was there ever before display OF more
unreasonng inconsistency? Are we to under
stand that the Democracy of to-day Is OF
purer strain than that of jefferson and Cass OF
Marcy and Buchanan? Or that the Democrats
of to-day repudlate the principles and record OF
their party at It's best estate simply because SIM
liar principles happen now to be advocated by
a Republican Administration? The former sup
position is not creditahe to their modesty. nor
the latter to their patriotism. Yet 1t Is diin-
cult 10 conceive any other explanation OF their
opposition 10 the Hawaiian treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
PERSONAL.

l.. S Ross Ex-Governor of Texas. who died AT
College Station in that State. few weeks ago
a true frontiersman. He was famous mo
Ian fighter in his sS1y days g0ng nc on ms is hFs
when he was only twenty years old. An offer OF
a commission In the United States Army was mace
far 'G Gnn ms s he head Of the State Rangers
a band of sixty brave men VINO dd Nalint w, n
for the State against the Indians ana '1"ieSs ""''o
men.
The Oldest three sons Of the Emperor william get
a present Of ? sword every Christmas. Each one
bears the monogram Of the prince to whom II Is
given. the arms Of the Hohenzoern family ana
had on his Your strength belongs to your Eoun
try To his son william. Christmas. l@I,W ill,am
Yourself braveIy. that your glory and honor may
rem ain intact. He who passes on courageou 81
ba tte-ield" on Prince Eitel Friedrich.s sword
stands this motto Faithful and fearless Prime ne,
Adalbert's has TWO 10 this effect; May TINS
sword never be drawn without good cause ana
never be replaced in its scabhard unless co'efeu
with honor"
French aeronauts. to the number Of about sixty.
recently gave dinner IN Paris to one OF their
number Louis GODDARD who on October 10 and 70
made the double record of an ascension OF me
longest duration and Of greatest extent OF cou6',S
mained twenty four hours and fifteen minutes IN
the air and travelled 1855 kilometres
In an interview few days ago the venerable
John A. Bingham. Of Ohio. said II once sat with
Lincoln
ure at Asbury Chapel. in Washington. He made
grand plea for peace, the Constitution ana JUST
laws After tho lecture he came down 10 SPEAK
to the President. and. after receiving our con
gratulatlons on his lecture. Mr.. Lincoln salu;
Pishop I have this 10 say to you. In considering
this great country Of ours in discussing its great
Industries its manifold resources. you nave talled
in one thing. for IN summing up the great natural
resources, you never struck lie once
President Faure n few days ago lost one OF his
oldest friends in the person OF Nine Nictor'he-
ted Monday
,h, n bor ,o5tb year She was born I'm 1893.
September 4 on the occasion Of her lojth DTth
dav the old lady who still exceedingly active
and hale paid NJ Faurc special visit OF cor
graduation for he had just been reelected Deputy
FOR the Department. The visit was littie remark
oble az Mime SENEGAL Was accompanied by three
children seven grandchildren and nineteen great
grandchildren OF whom twelve had voted tor VI
Eauro In tho town Of HaVre Mime. Senecal was
nopularlv known as the "Presdents Centenarlan.
Whenever NJ Faure and his wife and daughter
were I'm residence at Iiavre they invariably pald
the old lady a visit.