davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20

e &rbeiten, arbetten;
Jtt6ts ais arbetten;
GrmtiOenbe Qladerei!
5riber 4ar bic Arbeit Elm 9ergniigem,
aber iebt MAIDEN bid eini9e Minuten &ns
frensuns miibe, ~entuautbist tnb reiabar, nit
einem @eflbte, ais OBJ allies i6ief 9imse.
Sie Sober unO bic @insepeioe itrb faulS
baran.
9ie SbmptOae iino: 9eratlOpfen, Sbns
madtsanfdlle, unteroriidte, iiberrei6e oOer
unre9elmabige 9erioben, i6tebte @erbauuns,
nisoerbriideEbe S9mer5en in ber Settle unS
i'm &itden, nero6ie @dipd6e, i8le6ter aPpss
tit unb 8ertopfune.
9ridlp @ib Sitters Oeriagt ale bieie 2ei=
ben tpie nit einem 3aubsri6lase, benin es
trifft bic Murael nnb ben Sib ber 9rantz
belt - ben Masen, bic Sober uto bic GinSez
tpeibe.
Grauen, tpel6e fit bic bei Grauert berrz
f9enOen &rantbetten Meoi5inen nebtnen, bic
eieien Orsauen ntbt gut thun, ~Deri9uenoea
muir @elb unb tpertbbolle 3sit. 9ie Sober lit
frantbaft, neil ber Magen ni6t selnnb tit
unb beibe Deruria1et einet bartleibigen Gus
ftunb. Sieie 8erbinberung Der beilianaeR
9bdti9teit oer Sober nub Der Gingetoeibe
fullt bas SDitem NIT l1nreinigfeiten, Sel9e
tuieOerum uureselmdBisteiten In ben tuetbs
liden Srsanen berborrnfen; barans ntub 9ts
folsert tperoen, bab eine Mebiain, tpelde bic
9eber berbeliert, ben Mtagen fdrtt nnD etrtx
seiunoen Stublsang be!nirtt, ou6 bas 9eiiz
mittei far rtenitruelle S4tuierisfeitet II.
9\fa 0rnt1 nhNeftaoffofa ofafnn1fthf0fA SErnff
tUeI9e bic asiOen ibrsg gei6le5ts 70 LANCE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
Der Weriud, lit tpertson.

Simpn'8 Sober &einiaer lit bas
tpertpoIte Geilmittel, bas i'd eeaeri
@erftppfune uno unreeelm6Biefeit
Der Tunftion Der Sober anrpanote.
CT nerridtet feline Grbeit ariinblih,
Dbue aber 10 ansu9reifeu, uie bic
meiiten dbulihen Weoisinen es turr.
SD empfeble i'm iiber nit Bereits
wiQiateit, NO INNER lih Die @ele.
9enbeit bietet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
9rauem-Setoex.

Sin f4eres Mittel fiir tueiblide
9%ranfbeiten uttO Oas mibe, ter
bOie, uieOerOritdeube @efiibl, bas
Die Sausbaltsz Nrbeit 80 etner
nnertrdslidea 8iirOe madt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
lGin etnfadbsg Wafttel.

lGtn etufadBes @sfttel.
Wenn es Gub an Nppetit rianaelt,
es on gnergie feblt uno GILES anbers
niht in Oronun9 lit, 10 nehn1t ettpas
elm uno sronr iof0rt. Simmons Gar.
iapariga 1T bee 46nig Der ionic.
Sc peridafft guh einen uubesnblba.
rem Nppetit. geriuht es uno SIR
aeb0rt mieoer gu ben Qa@enben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
Son Antonio SIeQn LOIloy
sOs-s1l ct. Warp's Ctr. ganstntoniu
Nur erttlaiiiee Nrbeit tpirb eeliefest.
ginen Brobe . auftraa n'rh Sic oabop
aberaeuaeu.
Wpsn TIT 90 mStia2I

@eb. Shmerser, Brand. uno
Shnittmunben. Werrenfunaeri uno
anoere 1bnli@e Beihmeroen tperoen
getuDhnlih auaenbIidlih gehpber,
iebr hdufia iDfDrt sebeilt ourd cine
einsiee Gnwenbune oes unnereleih.
lihen Wilttels 6unt' Q 2iabtnina Oil.
aeioet nidt. SGiebt es nidt nuf.
Wusu 1T 60 n6tio?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
IS lit 10.

Bir wiiniden es 10 einfa6 uno
bod 10 fart. uie @Orte es aussu.
6riiden uerrn69eu, gu iaaeri, 6aB
cunts Cure irgeno einen iuGenoen
ShmerS oer 0aut ihnea. pufitip
uno permanent BELT. Cine S@aG.
tel BELT, bafiir aeben mir @nrantie.
Cine Ipplitation ueri6afft 2rnoe.
runQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
Die maatime No. 3.

@eD. 8. Barris. geoar @ruue,
Me., ihreibt: 0ahoem i'd lange an
Xeber uno Nieren selitten uno an
6eiInre aueifeite, nubnt i'd electric
Ditters uno bin iebt elm gefunber
Mnnn. Die erite SIaihe ihaffte
@rleihteruua uno SEQ. 3 ftellte mid
iuie6er Der. 8reie so Gents. Blu
haben bel No. DreiB uno 81. Gobn
b Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
2ehrerz0efMM.

Die 2ipe Dat 5mule in Der Nabe
nun Runae iudt einer 2ebrer, Der
in Deutih nno gngliih unterribterl
Tam. Der Termin lift adt WDnate
nit gutem @ebalt, elm u~erheirateter
Maun miro p%oraeaDgen. I'm N6bes
res uenoe man itG an @. s. ShDrre.
&unge, Eerae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
Samabdlterttt geiud)t

in elmer grDSen Gtabt in Werito.
Nnerbietunaert erbeter urter Ell. c.,
Expedition oieie8 Bfatte8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
2ehrer aeimdat.

Die Born Sd,ulaemeinbe iu9t eis
men 2ebrer, Der eneliihen uno beuts
id1en nnterriht geben fann. @ebalt
$3.50 fir 9 Wpnnte Shule. Sreie
W0bnuna. freies 8rennbDlS, a,itea
@aiier. Gin Gerbeirateter tpiro
u~oraeaDaen. Wdheres aa erfnbretl Eel
Srib Dreibruot. Trnftee,
Sc. st. l. 8pr 80. San Marcue, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERY

Btr tibrenaaue acknowledgements @e.
treble, Webl, 5uttertofen aIIer &rt, sob.
nersBeiSen, 8uderrobr = Samen, RnHir.
Rurn, beutiher Sirie unb Seu - in go,
genla6unaen 0oer tueniaer.
Sir eriuhen UNI gonianotiunen nn,
2anbes. 8rDbucten. Shnene grIebiauus
berE@eihkfts.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-23
THE HEROISM OF THE OLD
SOLDIER.

In point of diversity Of character the
old soldiers in the National Home are
not unlike what they were during the
Civil War. Character tends TO fixed
ness. Habits are not easily changed.
Among the members OF the home are
many whom any man would be glad to
know: and II there are others-as IL
was indeed in the Civil War, both in
the army and navy find il hard TO
think anything unworthy of one who
still wears the "Old blue coat Of the
long-ago days Of the Civil War. Time
has dealt not altogether kindly with the
men in every respect. Many. of them
for years had good homes from which,
FOR one cause or another the light
has gone out. In the hospital one day,
I came to the bedside OF a veteran who
told me he was eighty-five years old.
Have you a wife, l asked. He said
he had
And how old is she?" l inquired.
Eighty three" was the reply.
Well | added. lit is certainly hard
for YOU TO be separated at this time of
life"
Yes" he sad, but the pension
money was not enough for US both, and
so / came here in order that she might
have it all."-Henry $. Burrage. in TIE
World Today. for January.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-23

ceived funds from thirty-siX different
sources and expended money under
twenty-four different funds.
This work of instituting d harmoni-
Gus system has been completed only in
so far as the records Of the county
treasurers are concerned. The super
visors and other departments of county
records are still in process as it were.
Mr.. Foster has just completed and
had published for distribution IN the
proper places. a transcript of his rec
ords of the business Of the county
treasurers for the year 1906. The
transcript shows the cash on hand
January l. 1906. IN each Of the funds
in each of the counties Of the territory.
the amount received and the amount
paid out and the amount remaining on
hand in each OF the said funds at the
end Of the year 1906. All the details
cannot be reproduced here, but the
totals are herewith given Of the
amount on hand January !. 1906. the
receipts and the disbursements and
the balance on hand in each county
treasury December 81, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-23
THE BIG STICK IN TURKEY.

'No one outside Of slothful Turkey
realizes that when an trade falls 1t
strikes like lightning" says an article
in Appleton's Magazine For twenty
years French and English companies
dawdled with the Damascus Haffa rail-
way. a year ago the Turkish govern
ment took possession, and by imperial
fiat the road was completed within a
few months. through trains running and
steamboat line placed in operation
upon the waters of Tiberias. And now
word has gone forth from COnstatinople
that a caIriageway is to be completed
from Jerusalem to Amman; primarily.
of course. for pilgrims who land at
Jaffa and go by rail to Jerusalem. But
its value to tourists whose time in the
Holy Land is limited can not be over
estimated. Beirut to Baalbek, Damas-
Gus. the Dead Sea. Jerusalem. and Jaffa
now becomes a three days journey in
stead of occupying as many weeks. The
plans the capitalists of all nations have
from time to time projected for the
opening up of the Holy Land have been
carried to completion in twinkling by
the mere word of the man who has
hitherto opposed every movement of
the outside world for the regeneration
of the land that is sacred alike to Jew
Mohammedan and Christian"
Arizona republican., 1907-01-23
CUTTING DOWN A COAST LINE.

To cut two hundred miles bodily out
of a coast line as old 10 travel as that
between New York and Boston is the
cody announced purpose Of certain
diegers in Massachusetts. who axe be-
ing aided and abetted by Governor
Curtis Guild. The Technical World
Magazine for February has an excel
lent description OF this engineering
feat. which is TO cast Cape Cod adrift
in the Atlantic ana allow coasting
steamers and other craft to pass be-
hind il. to great saving in time and coal
and sea casualty. Livingston Wright
the author. says that the fact that
Cape Cod itself Is not due to Hibernian
ancestry of the diggeTs but TO certain
good and sufficient reasons OF economy
which he sets forth in "a graphic story
of engineering enterprise that will IN
terest anybody who cares a jot about
the progress of our national domestic
economy. OF national impo. lance this
work truly is. for the canal will fur
nlsh a short cut for the largest ships
/ between two of our biggest east coast
cities. TO the benefit OF every industry
and the convenience OF all travellers
who seek either metropolis. The his
/ tory of the efforts that have been made
! since Amer leans became creatures i'm
patient of distance and delay. TO short
] en- routes from city TO city is full of
Z big schemes and big deeds. This Is
one typical of all the others in the far
seeing W sdom shown by its promoters
IN choosing route and terminals, in the
simple courage with which difficulties
are faced and the immense American
energy that is being brought to bear
to complete the work planned in these
busy American minds. Some OF the
history of the persistent efforts to
shrink this BOston-New York coast
line. which have been making since
/ 1886. is told in Mr. Wrights article.
II has been the most surveyed and
argued and delayed project on record,
but now the chaotic plans of these two
hundred years have crystaliZed into
one which seems certain of immense
success. Details of the project are eX-
ceedingly interesting, as bearing on the
main work itself and on the use of
] modern machinery under such condi-
lions. The illustrations of the article
show features of both.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-23
AN ACTORS FAILURE.

In answer to the request Of the Illus
trated Extra-Blatt (Vienna), a number
Of stage celebrities of that city have
told of their stage failures. Hugo
Timing. a we'll known actor says: at
was dreadful, The director of the Lit
tau theater had made the discovery
that / was the most bashful of all
bashful lovers, and the best fitted on
that account To do justice To the part
of the heroic Cardinal in kOberstein's
drama. What God Hath Joined Let
No Man Put Asunder.' | felt honored.
fought my way through the twenty
four pages Of manuscript, and arrived
in good condition at the last scene.
when fate overlook me. 1t twisted the
last sentence of my part, and | said.
dramatically. What man hath joined
and boy in the gallery finished-'the
carpenter need not glue Homeric
laughter was all l heard as the cur
tain was Nquickly lowered. 1t was
dreadful, | say! | tore off my wig in
a fit of despair. while the director
consoled me by saying, Don't you care
you are useless
Arizona republican., 1907-01-23
!. Personal Mention

The guests of the Hotel Adams yes
terday were: A. II. Haveyn. New
York: John l.. Hancock, Taylor; F. l..
Wright. Prescott: Louis Schantz and
Bertha Schantz. Dayton. o.; z. :.
Woolsey. SAN Francisco; r. A. Hoar-
ner Louisville. Ky; Geo. ]. Stoneman,
Globe: J. ID. Coplen, Globe; w. a.
Drake. Prescott: J. O. VrOman. city;
w. J. Geisee, Los Angeles; l.. c.
Schalk Los Angeles; Lou d. Hall,
Mayer: W. ID. Drake, Albuquerque;
J. {. Ulrick. Denver.
Those registered at the Commercial
hotel yesterday were: +. o. Parsons
and family. city; MIS-. Robert Arnold.
city; r. I Ray. Florence; L. II. Wood,
St Joe; NJ. b. Lutfy, Congress; Thos.
G. Greenham. city: A. c. Mcqueen,
Mesa; Chas. Register. city.
The following were registered at the
Ford hotel yesterday: Mr.. and Mrs
Robert \. Smith, Los Angeles; \. c.
Byrnes, Yuma; Robert L. Morton
Yuma: $. :. Hoffman. Seattle. Wash. e..
II. Nye Cedar Rapids. Ia; F. NJ
Czan, city.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-23
THE APPROPRIATIONS
CANAL MEETING
An Assessment Of Fifteen Cents Lew
led After Defeat Of the Fifty Cent
Resolution.

The meeting of the stockholders OF
the Appropriations canal company was
held yesterday afternoon in Melczer
hall. pursuant to the call made TO act
upon a proposition to levy an assess
ment of fifty cents per share on the
stock The meeting was presided over
by President ]. +. Ivy and the net
result of il was a long afternoon of
discussion and voting. at the conclu-
sion of which it was announced that
an assessment of fifteen cents per
share had been voted.
1t was seen from the beginning OF
the meeting that the fifty cent assess
ment was doomed and all manner of
objections were made to it. Some con-
tended that it was imperative to pro-
coed at once to repair the head and
pay off the urgent indebtedness of the
company. Others urged that many OF
the stockholders did not need water
through the Appropriations this year
and that those who did, should dig w
the money and repair the head. When
il was argued that this would be an
unfair demand on those who were
unfortunate the reply was made that
that that was what the result would
be anyway, for those who did not
need the water would not pay the as
sessment. even if their stock was for
feited.
\ committee consisting of Elliott
Evans. Frank II. Parker and Charles
Goldman was appointed on election
and a vote on the fifty cent assess
ment was taken. II having been decid-
ed that that vote would be necessary
before any other motion To assess
would be in order. The vote was TAX
en- by roll call and required consid-
cradle time. At the conclusion il
was found that there were 3247 votes
i'm favor of :he assessment and 9OS'
votes against 1t. and the resolution
was declared lost
A motion was then made that the
directors be empowered to levy an
assessment of fifteen cents per share
on the stock There were several at
tempts to defeat this move also. b.
counter motions. and in other ways
and it was finally urged that there
was not a quorum present as many
had gone home. This point was rails
ed by Lincoln Fowler. Mr.. Ivy WHO
was in the chair. said he felt as COM
petent to judge Of a quorum as any
body in the house, and he would rule
that there was a quorum. The motion
was then put to vive voce vote anc
carried.
Early in the meeting there had beer
a report of the financial condition OF
the canal company. 1t was shown that
the present board of directors had col
lected some sixteen or seventeen
thousand dollars. had paid $4,000 ol
old Indebtedness and had spent the
remainder of the money for mainten-
ance, except $27 which is still in the
treasury.
The question now is how/ collect
the assessment levied. which some
claim to be irregular. and failing to dc
so. what will be the alternative of tho
board.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-23
MRS. CHAS. A. RocKWoOD

are constantly being received by
Mrs. PiDkham to prove our claims.
Mrs. C. A. lockwood, teacher of
Parliamentary Law, of So Free St,
Fredonia, n. Y, writes:
''For wears suffered with female trouble.
1t was decided that an operation was neces-
sary, and although 1 submitted to a serious
operation nv sufferings continued, until
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was recommended and il proved marvellous
remedy, so quickly did il restore nv health.
cannot thank you sufficiently for the good
il has done me-
Miss Margaret Tierney, Of No. s2s
W. 25th Street, New York, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
when only eighteen years of age our
physician decided that an operation was
necessary 60 permit Of my womanly organs
performing their natural functions. My
mother objected and being urged by
relative to try Lydia f. Pinkhsm's Vegee
able Compound did so. / soon improved in
health, the proper conditions were establish
ed and l am well and strong, thanks TO
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ="
No other remedy has such I'M
qualified endorsement as Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. No
other remedy in the world has such
a record of cures of female ills.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-23
THE ORTH0GRAPHY
OF CIVIL SERVICE
The Commission Affects the New
Spelling But Really Has None if Any
Particular Brand.

Washington. Jan. 10. Especial Cores
pondence of The Republican,
the recent government publications
using the abbreviated form Of spelling
is one issued by the civil service COM
mission giving instructions to those
who desire to undergo examinations. II
will be noticed among the rules is one
that for every word misppelled a de-
merit of five points will be charged.
The commission uses the new. the APP
plicant the old-spells through with all
its letters. will he be marked down?
To be on the safe side it will be well
to spell 1t both ways. There have been
many funny things in civil service ex-
aminations. a few years ago an eX-
animation was being held. by the local
board in one of the cities OF the middle
west. In one of the dictations the word
separate" occurred three times. Nine
applicants were taking the eXamina
ton, six of them spelled it separate,
three "seperate," and the three were
given a correct score while the six were
marked down. At the same examina-
ton one of the questions prOpounded
was Name the two rivers that form
ia" Only three attempted to answer
it. and no two of the three gave the
same answer. One of them was right,
but he was marked incorrect. while
the other two who had given two en-
tirely different answers were each
credited as being correct.
There is a stew on the fire in the G.
O. p, Mr. Cortelyou mas at last proved
the truth of the many rumors that
have been floating about for two years
or more that he was about to resign
the craftsmanship of the Republican
national committee, and has actually
given to the public the formal notice OF
his Withdrawal from that position. This
has started the pot to boiling. Captain
Harry S. New, of Indiana, is the vice
chairman. and under all ordinary rules
is entitled to step into the shoes cast
off by Mr. Cortelyou and wear them
until the committee meets and elects
chairman itself. IL is that accession
of Captain New that brings on the
trouble. Among the thousand and one
rumors that have been floating around
is one that Mr.. New is decidedly hos
tile to the aspirations of Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks. aud that the friends
of the latter are DESTROYS of prevent
ing New from acting even temporarily
as chairman. Mr.. New has repeatedly
declared that if Mr.. Fairbanks decided
| to let his name go before the conven-
ton he will have the unanimous and
enthusiastic support of the entire In
diana delegation with that OF the
Hoosier contingent that is always
found at a national convention. Not
withstanding this emphatic statement
OF Mr.. New. still some OF those who
would be wise, contend that it is
Through the influence or friends of Mr..
Arizona republican., 1907-01-23
THE DENVER PLAINTIFFS
DIVIDED IN INTEREST
They are Net Agreed as to the Kind
Of Relief From Railroad Discrimina-
ton They Want.

Denver. Jan. 22.-Interstate Com
l.crce Commissioner Prouty To-Day re
sumed the investigation Of the COM
plants against a score % railroads for
alleged disc. i'm nation against the city
and state There was a great array
OF railroad counsel.
bomb was thrown into the camp
of the plaintiffs in the afternoon Just
as adjournment was about to be taken
Edwin COstigan appeared for the Den
yer Chamber OF Commerce and asked
permission to introduce 4 petition OF
intervention because OF the manner In
which the case was being conducted
by Attorney Harrison and NJ. Kindell-
He said that the members of the
chamber feared it would be detrimen-
tai to the business Of Denver il the
case was pursued along the present
lines. The directors objected espe-
cially. he said. to the present action IN
the matter on the basis of the rate
per ton per mile.
The railroad attorneys seemed de-
lighted at the turn of affairs and re-
garded it as evidence Of dissension in
the ranks OF the Denver people.
Mr. Prouty told the attorney for
Geo. ]. Kindel, the local manufacturer
who complains against a number OF
railroads, that so far he had failed 10
show couclusively that freight rates
to Denver were unreasonable Il was
then that, fearing the case was get
ting away from Kindel and his at
torneys that the president Of the
chamber OF commerce asked leave %
intervene. The president later ex-
planned that too much weight had been
given to the question Of the rate per
ton per mile The Denver merchants
instead wanted Denver To be given the
same rights. terminal and otherwise,
, as Missouri river points.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-23
COUNTY FINANCES
FOR THE YEAR 1906
Statement Prepared by the Public ex-
aminer Showing Receipts, Disburse-
ments and Cash Balances.

Territorial Public Examiner W. G.
Foster. who has been engaged for the
last two years in reducing the accounts
of each Of the counties i'm the territory
to a harmonious system, has now got
things So well along that he can make
a yer. good showing Of the advantages
of having such a system. not only for
the information available whenever it
is desired. but for the ease and SIM
pIicitv with which errors or miscon-
duct can be detected. And it is only
fair to say. that in the past there has
been more Of error than Of misconduct.
Each county has gone ahead and built
up its own system regardless Of the
other counties, or had previous to the
creating Of the Office of public exam
liner.
Under the system devised the proper
books have been made. or are being
made, for use in each county, accord
ing to its needs. but whatever they are
they conform to each other and each
county treasurer makes a monthly re-
port TO the examiner. He in turn
checks it and if errors are found the
reports are returned for corrections as
pointed out This keeps the books
always. or at least monthly. in a bal
ance. When the correct reports are
received the examiner makes a tran
script from each report to books kept
by himself for that purpose. so by ref
erence to his books he can tell in a
moment what any county in the ter
ritory received during any month in
the year from each OF its numerous
sources of revenue and in like manner
he can tell what such county has ex-
pended during any month in the year
and for what purpose.
Not all the counties receive money
from all the same sources. or expend
it for all the same purposes but all
the counties together during 1906 re-
Arizona republican., 1907-01-23
A TRUSTLIKE BOY.

The late Henry Altemus. the well
known Philadelphia publisher, disliked
trusts and foresaw trouble from them.
At a journalists dinner in Philadel-
phia Mr.. Altemus said Of trusts:
They remind me in their cupidity
Of a boy I once knew. This boy
mother ran into the nursery one after
noon and said:
Jimmy. what's the matter with
your little brother
Hes crying the boy answered,
because I'm eating my stick of candy
and won't give him any
"Is his own candy finished?'
"'Yes. ma'am. and he cried while
was eating that too Los Angeles
Times
Arizona republican., 1907-01-23
BoNAPARTE NO TRAVELLER.

\ peculiar fact. in the life of Charles
]. Bonaparte. of Baltimore. who has
just been transferred from the naval
portfolio to that Of the attorney general
in the presidents cabinet, is that he
has never visited Europe.