davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-21
,,Di9ter 10 Grmen Ser,

NJ q Ter % ~ m E n - y { 9
liebte ieuf3en!"
SIN W.etitsrDerf Der 96Spfuns, fem
Bstbs, ifnb 70 sisIe Nei;e sereint, oab es
lanse 3eit nimmt unb -senaues Nahfor'
fden bic 5sbler su finben, falls iiberbaupt
weIde oorbansen ffnb. Das gBetb bat
bic eble Mufsabe, in ben @tunben bes
Summers Den Wann ,u trSFsn. % Benn
absr bic Sonne fdeint unb aQss beu 1T,
bann tptrb bas gDetb gum beitern Samet.
terltns, une gltats 1T gu tofbar fiir feline
5alle. 1nb uniere 2teblinse, beioneers
bic iunsen Mdb&en bier3ulanee, lesen te.
belunberen WertN auf bic Jubbsflsis
buns. @enn 20 auf btefem @ettste ettpas
Neues uber Mobernes in .Jubbstleibuns
sttt, sunitre iunsen NabAen miffen 60
babeu. une mas fam % bdb1derss &C.
Ben, als einen 3ierlitb umbItlten SUP 2
Der 1T stn Mobeu fir Die 9ilebauer. uub
elm Sesma, fir bas Didter iawarmsn
unb User sas gerliebte feuf,en. gDir
sluuben, bas 1T stue paHenpe Gialsituns
,u benz, worauf mir bic Damen aufmerf.
fam MAIDEN wuflen namlif ibr Sdut>
seus bei ben Ssrren Wartin uuo
g pbn ein,ufaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-21
@. 4. &Ietne,

5as bic tsporltsbsnosn Jeftass Dat Der
bstannts Suuelier, 5err 6. s. &lsine,
cline tabIte Auswasl uoa @olbiadsn
allsr art. wis lltrn, 8inss, &sttsn,
B,odsn, Armtanrer, Wanfhstten. une
5emesnfnDpfe It. etnestauft uno pffsrirt
ale eisfe Waaren Su ben mabislisn Yrsi.
fen, um nit tem san3en Dorratb,
ctne 8adHdt auf eintaufspreie pouaanbis
aui,uraumen. Ct label bas pnblifum ptr
@taet unb llmesssnp ersebene elm, bti ibm
por3uipredsn unb feline Oaaren au tnlpI.
,trsn. Drsiis btaiSer wie js porbsr.
b31, ,12tup,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-21

lE-- 5dmorrsoiben, bis jsbt ais unteils
bar betra6tet fsnnen auf eins bQlae,
unfdaeliht uno lhmer5lple g9eiie, bur9
bic anwsnouns BON Or. 9. Silstes's
Nnafetis furirt psrbsr, welhts turh
1auisnee uon leteab'n 5sussn, ms;tts
TIRE @eneiuns fifiem idaBtaren Mittsl
gu bantsn tabsn, tewIeisn wtrben fam.
SHUTTER wsrpen auf gerlanssn tpasnIrsi
Jusefhidt bar9 .. Neu1Gbter g.
gV, gpr 1896, Sen yort gu babeu
In aaen rensmmirteu Mpotbsten. Satel
eu6 Dor Nafabmunsen. adtst baraui,
cab bic llu!sridriit BON .. Silstet, 81.
D., ih auf jsosr Ssite Der Stadtsl Be-
finpt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-21

Sd babe felt ttn lsbten sebn Sabrtn
an elmer Wierentrantbeit selittea psrbun'
ecu nit Ser Senfallen. Die ger,te per-
ldaften mir uur ,eitweisise einpsruns,
naAosm i1 tssoa prei aao eine 9alts
Stride BON 0arnsrs Safs &ipnep uno
9iYsr Cure aebsautt batte, perlAwaneen
bic gserosnfatle san5lta. SD BIN II
Sa re alt. SD smptsble eisiss wertbsuae
9etlmittel @asn, bic at Nerieufa0sn lei.
teu. Cation, ga. Wfrs. MorY NseIe .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-21
Der @un1a stner . ame. .

Der @un1a elmer Dame.
q ., mie i'd uiinfae, bab meine 5aut 70
rein uno reid mdre. rpis bic Sbrtse, fasts
eine Dame 3u ibrer Jreunbin. @ie ton
nen bas Qeiht errsihen, antnprtete bic
Treunpin. Nie 70? @ebraudsn Sis
Supfsnb!ttsr, bas er,eust rsines glut nne
blatenbs @slunntstt. Sd tbat es, pie
@ie bemerfen tSnnen. Cairo Bulletin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-21

= Sn Berlin ift eine geieuidaft in
Der Bilouns besriffem, um in Der ua4iten
umsebune Scn Berlin an peridiebenen
Stellen einen Yerionensertebr nit
DampiOnlnibu7en mad benz 8sae'i iden
Snfem ein3uridten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-21

- Der geriua, friide Slide mad
@nslano su erportiren, welde ins @is
Serpadt werben, III ioeben nit elmer 2a'
buns caaaoiid.r Sadie selunsen, uns
serielbe wirb nun in srcbem Wubitube
aus9efibrt perben. 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-21

- Ser bsiFe @tof 1T serseubst, tpenn
Der S6neiber feline Sdulotstett nt&t
tbut. @ett gu Cohen unb S.
n 8 : E m uno ibr rercen einsn Mnjus
erbalten, Der fIst up's augeeuRsn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-21
Soiepb 9an0a'S Miib(e

In Neu, Braunfels mablt isbr sutes 8orn.
une Wet,enmetl nnb perfauft In srobeu
Suantitatrn In bic llmsssenb.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28

names for Hancock and English club was re-
Gently obtained in this place. and on Saturday
evening the club was organized by the adoption
of constitution and the election of officers.
The officers of kthe club are president, +.
Ibbsrson; vice presidents. L. W. Dousman, d.
G. Clary; secretary, T.. e. Bowen; treasurer,
D. G. Clary.
Democrats here are enthusiastic and ready TO
work. The election of Hon. Henry Poehler is
assured if his friends throughout the district
feel as they do here and will work to secure
success.
The Republicans held their county con-
vention at New ' Ulm satur-
day. Mr.. John O. Zieske, OF
this place, was nominated for Representative.
The ticket taken altogether is strong one.
the convention elected delegates to the Senatorl-
al convention which will be held at Tracy, Oct.
is. There are five other counties west OF us
that are included in this Senatorial district.
The delegates from this county are favorable
to 8. D. Petersen, of New Ulm. he us pronni-
nent candidate but there is bitter opposition to
him in the other counties. Those in the ex-
treme west think they are entitled to the sena-
torial nomination, and in all probability, IT
Petersen receives the nomination. there will be
bolt and an independent Republican oandt-
date.
The Democratic county convention will be
held next Saturday, at New Ulm. The hottest
fight will be on the nomination for sheriff. 1t
will no doubt be given either to the present
sheriff, Mr.. John Manderdeld, or to Ed. Casey,
of New Ulm. For Representative, the fore
most man at present SCENE to be Mr.. Bertrand,
who represented the county in the last leglala-
tive session. GRANaELY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Sept. 27.-The murder of Lord
Mountmorris caused the greatest sensation in
Dublin. 1t Is expected the affair will induce
the government to take decisive steps to con-
troll the utterances of land agitators. A tenant
farmer named Sweeney, under notice to quit.
has been arrested in connection with the MUIR
der of Lord Mountmorris.
PAREELL's VIEWS.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Parnell in his speech at
the land meeting at New Ross yesterday, re-
ferring to the murder Of Boyd some months
ago. said with reference to the sad occurrence
of the shooting of land agent in his neighbor-
hood: wish to point out that recourse to
such methods of procedure is entirely unnec-
essary, and absolutely prejudicial, where there
is q suitable organization among tenants.
believe if Kilkenny county had been organ
lied young Boyd would never have been shot.
because his father in the face of strong and
organized public opinion, would not have ven
tured to abuse his rights as landlord.
A meeting of five hundred Orangemen at
Clifford, county Down, has passed resolutions
calling upon the government to suspend trial
by Jury in murder cases. and declaring that
citizens of the United States and other for
eigners, abusing the hospitality of the country
by denouncing institutions of the kingdom,
should be expelled.
The meeting of magistrates which WAS at
tended by Lord Mountmorris just previous to
his death, had passed resolution calling on
the government to adopt coercive measures in
Ireland.
OErTNJE, Sept. 27.-Riza Pasha has notified
Prince Nikita that if the Montenegrins assume
the offensive Turkey will regard it as an act of
war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
ENGLISH GRAIN
COURSE OF THE MARKETS.

COURSE OF THE MARKETS.
LONDON, Sept. 27-The Mark Lane Ezp,ess
in its review of the British grain trade the past
week saws: There has been less rain. but the
weather was dull and damp and unfavorable
for threshing, which has prevented completion
of the harvest in the North. In consequence
of the yield of wheat upon threshing being uu-
equal TO anticipation. sellers have lately as
sumed a firmer attitude, which was also favora
ed by the moderate amount OF imports a. com-
pared with those of the opening OF the season.
MONDAYS advance, despite the liberal offerings,
has been we'll maintained, while all descrip-
tions of old wheat have again improved. Old
red winters are now held for Sos per quarter,
against 46s three weeks ago. There Is gener-
al consumptive demand both from town and
country millers, which proves how large
q mixture of sound, dry wheat Is necessary to
utilize the English growth. The continental
demand does not appear to be satlsned YET.
coast. having been taken for France and Hol"
land. =,
Arrivals at ports of call have been small.
There has been q steady demand for wheat for
the United Kingdom and continent and prices
continued to improve, red winter closing
to pence and Australian to pence higher.
Maize was in fair request and advanced 3
pence in wheat for shipment, Calcutta con,
tinued in good demand and advanced fully 6
pence. American reds were sparingly offered
at prices above buyers ideas.
The transactions in maize we're very limited.
Barley quiet but steady. Sales of English
wheat 52,l8S quarters at 99s Sd per quarter
against IA, 1S8 quarters at 46s Sd per quarter
during the same week last year. Imports In
to the United Kingdom dnring the week end
ing Sept. Is, were /, 1928, ,s51 hundred weight of
wheat and 199, ,05l hundred weight of flour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
."Fatinitza. ;"

There was large audience at the Opera
House last evening to witness the Nathal Opera
company inssuppe's comic opera Of 'Fatinit-
sa,'' and it is to be regretted that all went away
disappointed. The opera is not taking one.
There are few melodies that catch the fancy,
and the situations are too much strained even
for burlesque. The company that presented
it was almost irredeemably bad. Mr.. Nathal
is an excellent buffo, and acted and sang the
few liz ses that fell to his lot in an excellent
manner. Miss Lester as "Fatinitza" was fair.
She has pleasing voice, though of limited
compass. A few years study under compe-
tent instructor might develop her into a good
singer. MIR. Dexter as the correspondent act
ed his part well, but had little opportunity to
display his voice. which is not bad tenor.
The chorus was small, and composed of lot
of men and women who had apparently receiv-
ed no musical instruction and possessed no
idea of either time or tune. Their attempts at
melody were horribly discordant, and when
they essayed to sing one was constrained to
stop his ears. In extenuation of the poor per-
formance, however, it may be stated that this
was the first performance of the company in
this opera. Hence the undue prominence of
the prompter. Then the orchestra had not re-
hearsed the music, which was unaccountably
delayed in the express Office. The company will
have two rehearsals to-day, and it is hoped that
the performance this evening, when 'Fatin-
itza'' will be repeated, will show marked i'm
prOvement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE
As 1t Casts Its Light 'on the Chicago
Market.
Special Telegram TO the Globe.

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. H.-foreign mar
kets quiet and unchanged, ac-
oording to which we ought to have had q kind
Of slow day and prices going Ia lobster.
That was ths expectation with which the bears
went on change eso.day bat the old saying that
''every dog has his day. and some day has got
two dogs was nicely illustrated to-day. The
market hung fire for q while. when it began to
dawn on the shorts that tie novel dsmonstra-
ton in the Turkish waters is likely to bring
the spot to boil over" and our shorts just
climbed for ths wheat in which they Ws3s
kindly assisted by tho bulls The result was .
very lively disload. prices eping mp Just in the
way have predicted they would whenever the
tide set in the other wsy. We advanced
about three cents and closed ct the top. The
war news was the main lever, but in addition
threatening weather and rsther disappointing
small receipts were pretty good whips to urge
the shorts on. A good many bulls are just red
hot now, and expect wheatto walk right up to
hundred and ten on it's own
the immediate future the market was evened
up well to-day and the affairs Of those blarsted
anti. .porkers in the Orient WA have to look
more muddled again or we shall likely have q
slight set back until things are virtually settled
with the Turks.
Consols will have more to do with grain
prices than anything else.
Corn strong and higher. think there is
good line of shorts out and their bank accounts
will be tapped before they are even in the
market.
Oats high in sympathy with corn.
Provisions-Who, the d. cares about pro-
visions nowadays, except some shorts. and it is
of no avail for them to delay settlement. They
will have to pony up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
Weaver Unnsasks Himself.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. N.-The following is a
circular letter addressed to to the Greenback-
ers Of the Union by their candidate for Presi-
dent:
& Indianapolis, Sept. 81, lSso.-To the Green
back-Labor men throughout the United States.
Il urgently request that you have struck off
by the thu thousand for circulation in each
county, full extracts from Mr.. Bayards New
York speech in which he says that the Demo-
cratic candidate for President and Vice Presi-
dent and the Democratic party are in favor of
his bill to destroy the greenbacks. and that
they will carry ont that policy, Publish the
Baysrd resolution with the full extract from
his speech SO that the people may know just
what it is that the Democratic party and its
candidates are pledged to carry out. The issue
is now fully made up. Let every Greenback-
er in the Union arouse himself to the real sit
uation and brand rs an infamous traitor to
our holy cause any man, without regard to his
former standing in our party, who attempts to
transfer our voters to either of the old parties.
(SignedD J. B. WEAVER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
OLE BULLS FUNERAL.
Extraordinary H0noTs Paid to the Dead
Musician.

Extraordinary H0n0Ts Paid to the Dead
Musician.
The Norwegian papers give full accounts of
the extraordinary funeral honors paid to the
memory of Ole Bull, which were such as have
never before been shown, except to the remains
of royal personages. On the beautiful island
of Lysoea Qsle of Light, about twenty miles
from the city of Bergen, Ole Bull had recently
built large chateau, and to this island
home he was taken, on his return from
America, suffering from severe illn ess, which
soon terminated fatally. As the last hour
approached he' took tender leave of
those around him, and while, at his request,
his wife was playing Mozart's Requiem on the
large organ, he passed away peacefully and
without pain. In the magnificent music hall
his body lay in state, surrounded by trophies of
his long life-a gold service from the Emperor
Nicholas, Of Russia, silver music stand
from the students of st. Petersburg, q
crown of diamonds and pearls from Cali.
fornla, orders and decorations from all the
kings and queens of Europe, pictures and
treasures Of all kinds. The king sent tele-
grams of confidence to his family, end the
government ordered a large steamer to the
island for the convenience of those who wish
ed to pay their last tribute of respect to him
whom the whole nation mourned. When the
Gay Tor Durlal came the government again
sent steamer to bring the remains to Ber-
gen, and fourteen other steamers, all draped
in mourning with flags at half mast, to escort
it. The body was borne to the boat by the
peasants on the estate, by whom Ole Bull was
almost adored, and the imposing cortege
proceeded to the city. When the landing was
reached the remains were transferred to
funeral car drawn by four splendid horses,
and all the musical societies joined the i'm
mense procession, which, preseded by sixteen
young girls clad in mourning, moved forward
to the sound of Chopin's Funeral March,
the tolling of the bells and the booming Of
the minute guns from tho two fo.tresses
that guard the entrance to the harbor.
The cemetery, on the outskirts of the city, is
crossed by two broad avenues, and the point
of intersection overhung with trees, around
which seats are placed, forming a kind of
natural pavilion, was designated by the mu-
nioipality of Bergen as the last resting place of
Ole Bull. All business in the city was suE-
pended; shops. banks and all public offices
were closed, and all the way from tho landing
place to the cemetery, distance of three
miles. the houses were draped in mourning and
the street was strewn with flowers and ever
green's. In the heart of Ole Bull Norway al
ways held the first place, and in the national
sorrow for his death his country shows that
this love was understood and returned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
9he Speaking TO,r of Messrs. Weits an
Wilkinson-A Grand Success.

Yhe Speaking TOur of MesSrs. WeIls and
Vilkinsom-A Grand Success.
To tie Editor of the Globe.
WoRrE1NGToN, Sept. 2.-Ron. Henry Z.
Wells, Democratic candidate for Congress from
the First district, and Hon. Morton s. Wilkiu-
son have been lot king over the ground in this
part of their district and addressed the people
at Fairmont, Monday evening, the 10th, where
they were we'll received by full house. At
Jackson, on the evening of the 2lst, they were
listened to by g crowded house, and at Heron
Lake they were we'll received and listened to
by large audience.
At Worthington on the evening Of the Esd
Bennett hall was crowded notwithstanding the
efforts Of our federal oficehoders to keep people
away by holding the Republican village caucus
and two prayer meetings at the same hour that
Messrs. Wells and Williams spoke.
At Lu Verne, in Rock county, on the evening
of the Gath. they met with grand reception.
were listened to by the largest gathering of
people ever known in Rock county. Both
Wells and Wilkinson were loudly cheered several
times during the progress of their speeches. Hon.
NJ s. Wilkinson remarked that it was the
best meeting he had attended in eight years.
Hon. Henry r. Wells will receive respectable
majority oyer all opposition in Rock county.
The people there as well as elsewhere are ripe
for change of Representatives in Congress,
and arrogance of NJ. Il Dunnell,
Messrs. wells and Wilkinson went from Lu
Verne to Pipestone City. From thence they
go east to Mankato. They were more than
satisfied by their reception in the western end
of the DISTRICT and the cheering prospect of
being sustained by the peoples votes in No
vember. OBSERVER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
TENNESSEE'S DEBT.
Satisfaction With Judge Witherys Deci
ION,

Satisfaction With Judge Withery's Decis-
ION.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. N.-The decision
of Judge Withery of the United States cir
cult court in the suit Of O. A. Stevens and 9TH
ers. holders Of Tennessee State bonds against
the Tennessee railroads, was received tonight.
After receiting the tenor of the bonds, and the
statues under which they were issued, and the
claims of parties. the court decides that the
State was the principal debtor. not surety,
that the contract between the State end the
company is that the State shall have lieu
for the payment by said COM
pany Of said bonds, but it is
nowhere required by the State, and therefore
not asserted by the company that the latter
shall pay the bondholders; that the lien se-
cured by the statute was q hen in favor of the
State alone, aud that the holders had no lien
upon the roads. The decision effectually dis
posed of the defamatory charges both against
the Tennessee railroad management and the
friends of State credit, and will have the effect
to materially strengthen the credit cause in
the coming November State election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
SOLDIERS BLOOD MONEY.

SECOND AUDITORS OFFICE SAFE ROBBERY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The second auditor
of the treasury has written Secretary Sherman
on tie subject of the safe robbery. He says:
In reply to your oral inquiry of this morning.
I have the honor to report that IN december
last it was discovered that S4s,0Oo IN money
and bonds, including interest. were missing
from the safe of this Office. Thorough inves-
tigation established the fact that the funds had
been abstracted by Charles F. Herring, deputy
auditor, who died Nov. 20, 1879. There is no
evidence that single dollar of the missing
funds belonged to deceased soldiers. Oa the
contrary the bulk of it consisted OF bonds taken
from soldiers at draft rendezvous IN 1864 ana
1888. as security against their desertion. 1t is
also said that as neither the money nor the
bonds have been called for, the soldiers from
whom they were taken became bounty Jumpers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
THE SHIPPING INTERESTS.
CALL UPON GEN. HANCOCK.

CALL UPON GEN. HANCOCK.
New YORK. Sept. N.--A delegation of fifty
gentlemen connected with the shipping inter
ests of this city went to Governors Island this
morning to wait on Gen. Hancock, in order to
present an address and offer him their oo-opera-
tioa and support during the coming campaign.
In reply to the address Gen. Hancock said:
81 am very highly honored by being waited
upon to-day by representatives of various
branches of the shipping interests. I am
very glad to receive the address which you now
present me. am also much pleased at your
visit. because it has shown me the details of an
organization that I was not previously famil-
lar with. 1 will not be able to say much to-
day, as have cold and am very hoarse /
was fearful yesterday would not be able to
meet this delegation to-day. in consequence of
indisposition. I am very glad I have been
able to meet you."
The General was then introduced to the gen.
tlemen comprising the delegation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
JUDGE PAGE.
The p. p. Indictment for Perjury Fails
Through the Decision of Judge Farmer.

The p. p. Indictment for Perjury Fails
Through the Decision Of Judge Farmer.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Sept. 27.-The Pioneer Press in the
Sunday and Monday editions has heralded
to the world that Judge Page was
indicted for perjury. It is true that such
bill was found, and to-day Judge Farmer for
ever put at rest that malicious persecution
against the Judge by promptly dismissing the
indictment and rebuking the district attorney
for allowing such an Indictment to be brought
to pass the court. The rebuke was felt keenly
by the county attorney, and since the adjourn.
ment of the court he wishes that Page had
been elected in his place. They could not
kill Page 80 that he could not try certain cases,
hence the persecution against him. Look out
for startling facts that will astonish the peo-
ple of this district during the campaign about
Dunnell and his hirelings of this city, fact
that am not at liberty to disclose through the
public press at this time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28
The Tunnel Giving Up Its Dead.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., Sept. 27.-Work at the
tunnel was resumed to-day with an extra gang
of men. They commenced cutting away the
iron plates of the tunnel which prevented
lowering of the caiason. By 6 this evening
that was accomplished and the. caisson was
lowered two feet, when eight bodies were dis
covered and shortly afterwards taken out Of
the oaisson and from thence to the morgue
OF the eight, four were identified as the 1e-
mains Of Bryan Sheridan, Jas. Greavey, Thos.
Burns and Michael Broderick. It was inn
possible to identity the remainder.