davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-13
AIM bobell preis.
9soa,an nom 6. sserner.
(8prt[ebana.l

geDeH, ute uuo SOttpe un9ttsI'''9 ~ ~
luiro, tpenn Sic barauf bebarrell. Agz
nes, sic tdu16en fi6, ipenn Sic ii1elltett
9ulfQnb fit boffnlllgslos balten. St
1T foum iemals gefdbrlid getueien, unb
felt beute Morgen lit nun DDllerbs iebes
Beoenfen geI9wnnben. Wenn i1 sic
nod cine 9ierielifunbe lang in Sbren
ssyrribume lieb, 10 gefdab es, neil i1
I'M ieoen preis bas @eitdnbniB S6rer
geaenliebe BADEN ipollte. Ser Gene
IenDe biiite es ME erbalten = bas ipuBte
iG5. gr bat es aber nun einnnal ge66rt
unb bdlf Sic felf bei Sbrent Morte. Gs
iiiBt Sbnen gar nidts, ipenn Sic iebt
3nriidnebfaen poer pioerriifen tpollen.
5agen sic mir sebnnial Gein, es bilft
Sbnen ni6ts Sic tuer6en bod meme
5ralI.
Ngnes flibr erf6rpdsn auf. giemals!
Gabon fam niesbie &ebe fein. Sd ges
fore ia bem Gloiter on; i6 iperoe in
&ur5eni babin suriidfebrelt.
Das inerbe i1 mir berbitten, fiel Der
jlnge Mrst eill. Das GloIfer bat gar
ni1ts barein su reben. 9fo9 iirb Sic
gum Slide bollfemnleit frei. sic boz
ben nod fein @eliibbe abgelegt.
Sd babe es mir ielbf abgelegt. sd
babe fs Der Mebtifliu uil0 nleinenr Beiht=
batter DerlprDNen, uabbieIes Deriprehen
biiibet mid 70 feif, tpie uur irgeltb Elm
@dfpur am gltare.
sd BIN gans 6anlit einberIfarben, boB
eilt G1tpltr am Mltare geleiifet ipirb,
berieBte Gfar, aber i1 rluB babel fein
Mn6 i1 idbu6re NIT, tpie oas BEL Sralls
lngen ibiia lit. Wenn bic 6rau Neb=
ii@lill unb Der 6err 8ei1oater ba5luiz.
i6en fommen tDplIen, 10 baben fie es
nit mir Su fbuit. Sd tper6e i9nit nit
linen fertig iDerben; i6 fabre 5tpiI6en
bic gan3e geifflide @efelf9aft, 6aB-
I'm @ottestpilleu< iper6en Sic nift
70 beftig bat bas illnge Mdb6en NIT
elmer tpabren 0erSensangf. Die 4nfz
reguug fam Sbnefi ia gefdbrli6, tOotz#
lid iper6em. WerDen Sic rubiger! Sd
be11ip6fe sic.
Grit miiiieit mir i'm Glaren nit einanz
ber feiii, erffdrte 9oItor BrunnDD In
feiner alien oiftatoriideu Weife, un6
nun orarg er altf Mgnes nit ebenfD biel
@ebaupiungeil uiio @riin0en Elm, iDie
vsF,'' a s,ss. s1asss', Y; sa;.s ano go,aI mxa',}
, ~ y ,55s gHvaaar ts tsn ~ inanseu n is .a se;ps
sSrau trerben, bab 01s arnie Md66en,
gans DerlDirrt unb betdubt, fdlieBli6
0ufiun an aIoi,hptf er hnhe siefflt. NIB
ps.. pis Sas psagu1,s i.g ,S.s.s Wdt,,r u. Ss ~
Sus S,r9f aa sis, S;sr sgis iSspenh 1'a ~ Ieisn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-13
2aa1t Ge6e 0iefe 2Sreise!

&pmmt tnb iber3eugt @udb ben sebpte,en gpr6eea
Deuen, md gitauf afdism, ratben MIR
RDmmt, ebe Mlle8 perfauft iitl
nic t aeb bobn ben poadnbis aussuperfaufen
@eddi fnsbn ausfdeBd nit Pu gaaen befaHm
wirb. Seine 3uradhattuns. Sen WOrttrud
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-13
ClOthing!

NOfia. - gBir baben fir bic gegenmdrtige
Sailon Die srobte unb fd0nite NuSnabl bon
Waaren eingelest, bic ie Elm saanimann IN San
Nntono aufsuipeiien bate. Mir poIen inter
teinen llmitanoen @aaren auridleeen. Deb.
balb pollen mir bertaufen unb ben 8unben
@ortbeile eetuabren. Die obise qiite siebt
Seoer,nann cine Sbee, in ipeIder Beile mir bic
@aarem opfern. 60 lit un,oslid, bic Vreife
elmer sroben Mense bon Waarem a,snseben,
pic 8lantets, Quilts, Oamfn. unb Sinner.
fdube, Strun,pf. unb seuirfte @aarsn u. 1. 10.
9Sir beiiben ein unsebeures Eager uno banelbe
inub bertauft Derbeo.
Waaren merben fret atSeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-12-13
9au,pfmaidjime s,t perfaafem.

Cine Dampflnafdine e 93ferbefraft) nit
aeHeI lit billia su bcrtaufen. gla@sufrasen in
ber Office ber u8reie @reiie@.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-29
THE INDIANS.
9be Umatilla scare Unfounded.


SAX Francisco, march pa Portland,
Oregon despatch says the Umatilla Indian
scare proves without foundation. IL Is believ-
ed that the rumors Of Indian movements are
circulated for the purpose of bringing on a
commission which would result in their re-
moval and throwing open the reservation to
land sharks.
a Tucson, Arizona, despatch says the Indian
situation is growing serious. Advices from
Silver say party arrived there from San Car
los, Ar., which reports the young bucks In the
San Carlos reservation as very restless last
week, and showed every evidence OF an early
outbreak. They talked Of Victory, the big
chef in Mexico, and said he would soon be at
San Carlos. Couriers have been constantly
passing between the reservation and Juhs
band in Sonora, carrying infoi nation. The
band raiding in southeastern Oregon is draw
ing from the reservations and increasing in
numbers daily. AS far as heard from q peo-
pie we're murdered and buried in seven days.
Adyices from Sonora place the depredatiDg
band there at not less than l50, who are being
driven to the Arizona border by the Mexican
troopg II the Mexican troops pursue them
, across the border, they will likely be forced
into Richmond N. NJ, where the renegedes
now are, and receiving achievements.
TUCSON, March 2S.--A Richmond, ". M.
special gives the intelligence Of the killing OF
| two more men, Jack Haynes and q stranger,
making total OF nine white men killed In the
vicinity Of Richmond during the last "a hours.
| John Limerick Is missing, and it is supposed
has been killed. Capt. j. i. Black and his
company of Shakespeare Guards leave for
Richmond and ella with about 30 men. It ia
| reported that the Indians number 100 Grave
fears are entertained here for the safety OF set-
| tiers in the Gila Valley, N. NJ, and there Is q
| possibility of an attack being made on the lo'
| borers along the line Of the Lordsburg & Cliff
| ton railroad. It is reported that large band
| Of Indians is secreted In tho mountains north
OF York's Rancho, n. M. George Parks re-
ports that the Indians attacked Irving's eta
iion, seven miles south Of York's, killing five
/ men.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-29


says the Vatican is inclined 10 facilitate a sel-
tlement with Prussia and that Cardinal Iie-
dochowski, whose presence at the Vatican is
regarded by Prussia as hindering the settle
ment, is about to leave there.
Frances Commercial Policy.
PARIS, March 28.-M. Leon Say, speaking OF
Lyons, strongly advocated the opening OF fresh
outlets for commerce. which be said would be
OF more advantage TO France than protection
France should keep on close rapport with her
oifshoots abroad and even with those not now
under the trieolor.
Repeating Rifles in the German Army.
The announcement in German newspapers
that Germany will not allow France to steal
march on her in the adoption of repeating
rifles for her infantry causes some comment
here. -Four battalions Of German troops at
Konigsberg and Stettin have already, as as ex-
pertinent, been armed with repeating rifles,
bat the result SO far has been discouraging.
Death Of the Queens Personal Atten-
dant.
LONDON, March 23.-Mr. John Brown, the
well known personal attendont on Queen Vic
toria, Is dead His death occurred at Windsor
Castle.
The British Exchequer
The Times anticipates that Mr.. Cbilders
chancellor Of the Exchequer, will have on
hand March 81, the end Of the coming fnan-
cial year, minimus surplum OF 9l,500,000
The Raphael Centenary.
ROME March %. The Raphael centenary is
being celebrated here to-day with elaborate
festivities There is a grand procession 10
which number of leading artists take part,
attired in costumes copied from Rsphsels
works, and In which the civil authorities Of
the city Will appear In carriages.
Warning Against Atheism.
LONDON, March 23.-The Roman Catholic
Bishop of Northampton has issued an address
warning all Catholics against giving any sup-
port or countenance whatever e. atheisGic can
didates for Parliament. The address ia very
stroogly worded, and will be read in all the
churches. The archbishop has just returned
from visit 10 Rome, where be had frequent
interviews with Pope Leo Kill, so that the
address comes withiall the force that the in
dorsement OF the Vatican can gave it, and can
not fail to have great influence with Catholic
voters.
Relations Of France and Madagascar.
The French government announces a change
OF policy ia its relations to Madagascar, and
that the new policy will be milder than seemed
possible when the war vessels were first sent
out. The altered situation, as stated by the
government, is due to the concilatory disposi-
tion shown by the native tribes with which
the French troops and sailors have come in
contact French hostilities will therefore not
be directed against the tribes, but will be con-
fined to measures for chastising the Queen and
the counsellors by whom her course was infu-
enced
Panic Caused by en- Earthquake,
PEsTH, March 28-An earthquake which
occurred in the neighboThood of Miskalaz dur
ing performance in the theatre there caused
panic among the audience, during which
many persous were severely. injured.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-29
WASHINGTON.
Alnhama Claina Collrt.


WASHINGTON, March 28.-In the court of
commissioners Of Alabama claims today iudg-
inent was rendered In favor OF William Small
Jr., In the sum of $0,318 with interest from
May 49, 1861 The court adjourned till Mon
day
Inspector General 5ackett Stricken with
Paralysis.
Gen. Saokett, inspector general OF the Uni
ted States Army was stricken with paralysis at
San Antonio Texas, yesterday.
The League Island Navy Yard
The Naval Advisory Board win it is said, re-
port In favor of eqnipping the League Island
sary for construction Of iron and steel ships,
Secretary Folger much Better
Secretary Folger was so much improved in
health today that he was able TO cit up and
read the morning papers.
Secretary Folger continues 70 improvement
daily. lie is much better tonight than he has
been for several days.
Designs for Steel Cruisers.
The views Of the naval advisory board as to
the general features in the designs for the
5000 ton cruisers and the despatch boat, have
been concurred in by tho chiefs OF the bureaus
Of steam engineering, construction and repair,
and ordnance.
Kellogg to Make Statement
Ex-senator Kellogg said tonight that in a
few days he expected to be able to make
astaiement which would be complete denial
o. the allegations concerning him set forth in
Rrice's affidavit
Tho Civil Service Rules
Members OF the civil service reform commits
sion are working with great industry IN prepa-
ration of the new civil service rules and expect
10 have them ready for presentation to the
President on Saturday next.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-29
FOREIGN.
The Armagh Assassins Sentenced
to Penal Servitude.
The Controversy between Florence
Dixie ank the Irish Leaders.

BELFAST, March 2S. Judge Lawson has sem
fenced twelve of the members Of the Armagh
Assassination Society, who wero recently CON
victed OF conspiracy TO murder, to terms of
penal seFvitude varying from tivero ten years.
The Mysterious No. j.
DuBrIN, March 2s.-The Freeman,s journal
says the escape of enc. /" will probably be
discussed in the House of Commons to.mor-
row. The journal asserts that the police al
lowed him TO escape, because they knew his ar
rest would reveal matters Weakening the evil
dence given by James Carey.
The Charges of Lady Dixie Denied.
NEW YoRK, March 2S-Mr. Sheridan, Gen.
Mcmahon, Mr.. Ford and several other persons
interested in the coming reception TO Parnell,
when asked relative to the letter of Lady
Dixie, all agreed In saying that no one here be-
lieved anything Lady Dixie said, especially
after tho canard which she set afoat relative
to tho attack made on her in the park at Wind
sor They said that the story was not even be-
loved IN England As TO ths defiance uttered
10 prove she was false In her statements, il was
the custom IN law for the accuser 10 prove the
charges made, not for the accused TO prove his
denial of the accusation. AS 20 the charges
being proved by the records of the Land
League, that was simply preposterous, as
would be shown at the proper time. Lady
Dixie was crazy for notoriety. and has taken
this method TO keep her name before the pub
lilo Of America, but her logic will be found
anything except satisfactory, even to her
friends.
A despatch from Chicago says that Patrick
Egan was shown La iy Dixie's letter, and said
| her denial OF correspondence with Piggott is
| absolutely false. She is not an Irishwoman.
She is not the daughter Of peer She has no
| sympathy with Irish wrongs. Relative to tn
alleged misappropriation Of Land League funds
the facts are that Piggott wrote me a letter in
| April, 1881, when he was the proprietor Of the
lrishman, saying that two men had called on
him whom ho knew came directly from Dublin
| Castle. They asked him to publish set OF
| fictitious Land League accounts which he also
| knew were prepared at Dublin Castle These
| two men handed him memoranda which he
| (piggotO enclosed to me, offering to place TO
his credit in any bank in Dublin the sum Of
/ $3.50 on the appearance in the Irishmon Of
these fictitious articles. Piggott went on 10
say that he was hard up, and that he must have
money from some source, and that unless I
sent him before the following Tuesday the sum
Of $500 Of Land League funds he would close
with the Government, accept their offer of
950O and publish the bogus accounts. / at
once wrote him, saying, that II no SO wished
he might accept the Castle offer, publish the
bogus accounts, and when they appeared we
would know how to meet them. That letter
pabliShed in the Irish papers shortly after and
Plggott TO this day has never denied his disrep-
ntable connection with IT,
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-29
SPORTING.

Advertising tho Hanlan-Kennedy Race.
WASHINGTON, March 28.-Edward Hanlan,
the oarsman, who 10 soou to row a race with
Kennedy near Boston, and who is now train
ing on the Potomac, said TO a reporter tonight
in the presence OF Kennedy, that statements
had recently been made and printed In various
parts of the country which were likely TO raise
doubts as TO the fairness aud honesty of the
coming race. He desired to say in explanation
OF his coming TO Washington that when his
adviser in Boston suggested his going South TO
train, he came to this city because IL was the
only place in the South where he had friends;
having made friends here on the occasion Of
his races with Courtney and Riley. The CUB
seqnent suggestion Of his adviser that he go to
Richmond was not received until after he had
accepted the hospitality Of his friends Ia Wash
ington, and definitely settled here. Under
these circumstances, he said. he should stay in
this city until advised that the water and boat
house accommodations at Silver Lake were
suitable for training, when he would 90 there
He wished it also distinctly understood that
Plaisted, whose presence here at tnis time has
been commented on in a manner unfayorable
to him (Hanlap) came here without his knowl-
edge that Plaisted is not, and will not be- with
him during bis preparation, and that he 'does
not want him around" Finally he said,
Kennedy and / are friends, but we are going
to row square, honest race, and the best man
will VIM
Hanlan and Kennedy signed formal articles
of agreement at the Office of the Boston Her
aid in this city tonight The race is to take
place on the 30th Of May. Hanlan is waiting
to hear from Ross in reply TO his proposition
TO row him on neutral waters.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-29
MINOR TELRGRAMs

G. Dickenshied is under $4,000 bonds at
Wheeling, West Virginia, to answer TO a
charge of stealing $500 from the residence OF
DR.. Schenckhart, who was murdered the 18th.
Asa F. Leopold, treasurer of the town board
at Crystal Falls, Michigan, charged with run
ming away with $1,000 town fund, was arrested
in Chicago last night.
Tbs pillars of the New York post Office this
morning were draped in black, and the flag
was placed at half-mast. Business was en-
tirely suspended between and p. N.
The students of Toronto University have or
ganzed a rowing club to compete in the
American college matches.
Campbell, Taylor & Co., Of the st. JOSEPH
street knitting factory, Montreal, assigned to
day.
Its said Gov. Butler will nominate Hon. S
w. Bowerman for Insurance Commissioner.
The Edison Electric Illuminating Company
OF Boston organized yesterday with ex-GoT.
Rice as President. They will begin operations
at Boston at once.
The central branch Of The Ladies' Land
League have determined to raise funds to be
presented to Parnell on his arrival.
McCaffrey, who has been on trial several
days at Montpelier, VT, for murder, was yes
terday acquitted on the ground OF insanity.
Hon. William II. Duncan of Hanover, n.
H., is dying of diabetes.
The great organ in Music Hall, Boston, has
been sold and will be removed
The Chicago Democratic convention YES.
terday morning nominated Carter II. Harrison
for mayor, John Dunphy for treasurer, and
Julius s. Grinnelt for city attorney.
The board of bishops of the A. II. E. Zion
Church Of the United States met at Peters
burg, Va, yesterday in seui-annual session.
Samuel B. Thompson, the PHILADELPHIA oil
broker, who was sold out on Monday has
made good his losses and will be reinstated.
Daily defeated Morris in the fourth game of
billiards at Chicago yesterday by a score of GOO
to 5S6. In the evening Nignaux defeated Dion
600 to 800.
Three hundred men, supposed to be acting
under the orders of the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railroad, were destroying the new bridge
OF the Pennsylvania r. r, Co. in Philadelphia
last night.
At meeting of the stockholders of the
Permanent Exhibition Company at Philadel
phia yesterday the committee appointed tc
consider the question Of winding up the affairs
OF the company reported in favor of an imme-
diate dissolution. The report of the committee
was adopted.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-29
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Malaraasu Enuoua.


BOSTON, March 28.--The Malagassy enyoys
were received in Salem today by large crowd
They visited the family OF the late John Bef-
trams whose business relations with the Island
were extensive and long continued. After call
ing at varions points OF interest they took din
ner at the residence Of Alderman Emerton,
where they met number Of shipmasters in
the Madagascar trade. They returned 20 Bos-
ton in the afternoon.
The ENJOYS, after returning from Salem this
afternoon, were driven through the business
streets Of this city, and afterwards were the re-
cipients OF formal dinner at the fremont
House. Shortly after o'clock in the evening,
they had a public reception at Park street
church, Mayor Palmer presiding. Addresses
were made by the Mayor, Rev. Dr. N. q.
Clark, OF the Foreign Board OF Missions, Hon
Il. Q Fitz, president of the Board Of Trade,
and clief of the Embassy Ravoninahtriniariyo
a set of resolutions were presented by Rev.
E. X. Porter, and adopted, expressing the SYM
pathy OF the meeting with the people Of NADIA
gascar In their present trouble, and the hope
that France will abstain from even the appear
ance OF trespassing upon the rights OF feebler
power. The embassy leaves at $50 a. ~
Thursday, stopping in Hartford, for a brief
visit, and will sail from New York for England
on Saturday.
Biennial Sessions and Elections.
BosToE. March 27.-The House today, 1873
to Ga, passed the bill providing biennial cleo
tions OF State officers and sessions Of the Legis
lature.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-29
MARINE NEWS.

An Unknown Barkentine in the Ice at
Cape Race.
ST. JOHNS, N. f., March 28--At Cape Race
at daylight to-day a large barkentine was
passed in the ice about a mile off shore aban-
doned and apparently leaking She must
have struck Kenews Rock of Cape Ballard on
the way along shore. Probably the crew left
ber the first chance they had out Of the ice
To all appearances the vessel had but recently
left port or else she has been some time ia the
ice as the sails are snugly furled, one lever of
the windlass shipped and anchors, tackles hove
and ready for use. the main staysail stopped
with spunyarns and hoisted up clear OF the
deck so as not to interfere with lowering the
boats; no house on deck except the gally and
wheel house both of which were painted
white. The vessel is very bluff about the bows
and has square overhanging stern OF British
bald. She Is seemingly of 200 tons, painted
black with white band. It is no trouble for
steamers TO reach her as the ice is mere
string about two miles wide. Only BY close
observation would any one know she was
abandoned
The haIbor OF st. Johns is still blocked with
ice. The bafkentiue Racer from Greenock ar
rived at the edge of the ice off this port last
evening and tho steamer Ocean King from
Liverpool this morning. The steam tug
Hercules forced her way out to their assistance
to-day but has not yet returned, and the Ocean
King has very valuable cargo and there is no
chance Of getting in port till the wind changes
and the Ice moves out
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-29
SOLDIERS HOME.
Statement Regarding the Alleged Dis
crepancy in It's Accounts.


crepancy in It's Accounts.
WASHINGTON, March 27-The following
statement Of the alleged discrepancy in the ac
counts Of the National Soldiers Home is fur
nished by the Treasury Department:
Ihe circumstances Of the case seem to be as
iollows: The home is a corporation, and settles
lts W own accounts through It's own executive Of
hceIs with its treasurer, who is the custodian
OF its funds The home is, however, required
10 render statement to the government of all
US receipts and expenditures, and this state
lneht is examined and settled BY the proper
accounting officers In a statement OF this ac-
coune, MADE some time since, the home was
credlLed with two different items Amounting
70 $l5,OO0, as having been paid over 10 and
llsDursea Dy the eastern branch of the home
but tne treasurer of the eastern branch subae.
quenty showed that he had returned the Sl5
UnO, ana IN the recent settlement of accounts
between the United States and the home the
Second Auditor and the Second Comptroller
charged the home with the amount thus re-
turned 10 1t by tho treasurer Of the eastern
board, IT IS supposed that In the settlement
made between tho officers of the home and
Gen. Butler, at the expiration Of his term as
treasurer, this $4,000 was not charged back
as having been returned by the treasury OF the
eastern branch Gen. Butler turned over 10
hiB successor the balance on hand, as shown bv
that settlement but II the above supposition
shall prove TO be correct it will be necessary
for bim to tnrn over $4,000 in addition to
what has been understood to be the balance
whether the correct balance was transferred
by him to his successor or not can be ascer-
tanned by examining the books and vouchers
in tho Office of the treasurer and secretary of
the home. Gen. Butler has expressed Ibis
readiness TO pay over whatever balance is
found 10 be due.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Review OF Portland Wholesale Market.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING Meh. 2S.
There are several changes to report in the whole.
sale market the past week, In Drugs & Dyes, Brim-
tone is quoted at 38Slkc. In Fish, Pollock are
quoted at S4a4 70, Haddock at 1898 20 and
CLAM Bait at S79Ss. Flour is quiet and unchanged
Eggs are ic of. Sugar has dropped lsc. Molasses
5 dull. Nails arc 1oo lower. Refined Petroleum is
7sac. Linseed and Boiled Oils are le higher. All
grades of Teas for the past thirty days have been
improving. and there has been an advance of &c on
Foochou and Annoy oolongs; Japans remain un-
shanged, but all teas are very firm. In Grain, Corn
is quoted at 14c for High Mixed car lots, 73c for
New car lots. In Provisions, Covered Hams have
advanced lc. In Seeds, kei Top 25c higher and in
good demand; Glover is lsc higher. Raisins are 25c
lower