davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-30
Geras.

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nit 8auutpone belabenen Wagen bur9
bic NDrtb 6iftb StraBe rla1 Maeo bi1z
elm unb iuaren i'm Begriff, ben Mbbang
gum 8afrDitis Greet binab3ufabret iiber
bic neue 8riide, tpelde fie bolenbet
glaubten, alg ibnen bon einem Garbigen
elm Warnungs5ei9en gegeben tnnrbe,
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Wdren fie tpeiter gefabren, 10 tpar ein
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ttontntenen Genius, bat Maco cine Be=
b6lferung BON 10,478 @eelen.
Cine Grau Burner, nabe Gerris
ipobnbaft, fab am &aminfeuer unb
fpielte NIT ibren Ginbe, als lire &leis
Der Geuer fingen. gbe 9ilfe 9erbeifam
tDar bic Grau iiber unb iIber Derbrannt
rnb ffarb balb 6arauf.
- Das Dienifmdb9en Mtina 0oba
bel Der Gantilie Palm nabe pleaiant
0ill, bereitete 6as MittageGen unb ba
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then in Bran6 unb 1ie lief binaus in
ben 90f. gri6Dpft lant iie bier aufams
men, tudbren0 ibr Die RIeiber bonn R6rs
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befanben fib idmmtli6 in benz IS Darb
entfernten Store uilb erbielten erit
&enntniB BON benrf6auerli1en llngliid,
als iie Die 2ei6e bes Mdb1em fanben.
Nabe guerD fiel bic Negerin Marp
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bra9t, Den tilan fiir einen Der &duber
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BEL glod 9Dllotp, Goofe County, pliin=
berteit-
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eines Gngldnbers yiamens Soe 5aplor.
Ser Wann batte am Sage borber Denis
ion i'm trunfenen 3uifanbe berla1en
unb Die Surp nabm 0eBbalb an, ba6
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babel ben RDb faub.
- Na6 elmer Proclamation bes
Mtapors BON Brenhom lit bofeIblf sic
neue Gtanbarb 3eit angenomlnen tuor=
ben.
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boro aug. Die 6dlfte Der an Der Olfz
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abgebrQunt.
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stpei sSarner, pretpitt uub 2ofiis, iiber
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b6rte unb in bes Qebteru ssel6 aeoriinz
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| l9oneiI. Der M0rber bat f6 benz
Sgerttf aiisgelletert uno bebauptet, baB
Der GrillorDete Der ailgreifenbe She'll
getpeien Jet.
Dle yeidbe eiltes Garbigen nit
0urbi9nlttenem 9alie tpuroe bel 6all=
bile, gregg @ouiltn, alfgefnnben. Sn
Der Dano oes So6ten befanb ii9 ein
S9lagrlttg, ben bic Singer 10 frampfz
9aft fetbIelten, bnB man ibn nidt ents
fernen fonnte.
- Ghpn ipie6er lit in 6Dulfon elm
Mann ia plumper QGeiie bei6tpinbelt
iporben. u. s.. 6arris BON Dobge,
Der iid in 6oujton befan0, um ginfdufe
81 MAIDEN, tpuroe nit stpei Mdnnern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-30
Tim bobfn preis.
9suman nDn 6. 2seruer.
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3tpinge fie tti9t! Nrno, id bite bid
Gin MufIeuDten bes @liides flog iibe1
bas Mntlib bes Sreiherrn, als er gun
erFen Nfal aus ibrenl Munbe feinel
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bas bem geripanbten, benz 0ormunb,
gait. @r briidte raid uno beftig 5einl
Qippeit auf tire 6tirn.
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gen. Sd min alIein benz glaubet, tpa!
mir beine altgeit fagen. gis morgen
alp, Bis oabin-lebe tDobf meine Ga
brielel
gr geIeitete lie gum stueiten Nusgange
bes @ema6es, ber in feline Bibliotbet
fiibrte. 0Dn bort gelangte man auf
ben Gurribor, uno bas iun9e Md69en
bate ben leBteren faum berlaiien, als
i'm Mrbeits3immer bes 6reiberrtr aud
f6on bieRlingel ert6nte, Die bengOurier
berbei REF. Mrno Gaben bate III Der
Sbat Denig 3eit, iid feiaei 2iebestrda,
men biil5ugeben; er tDurbe unerbittli9
in bic WirHi1feit 5uriidgeri1en.
@obrieIe bate ligd1 ID in ifreln 3immer
einoeIdIoiIe1. gfp6 mar bas entId1eiz
beHbe Wort nidt ausgelproden; aber
bic gntj9eiDung felbIt mar bereits ges
faIlen. Die chen bur9lebte Stunbe
hattie Sic Nriide an ber lSseroonoer1heif
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mar feiu Moum lneflr 6Qrin fiir einen
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-30

9emben fir 6erren (unlaundred)
60 Gent bas 6tiid beim Gamons.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-30

- 9n6pfe. 8eiabartitel fiir Damens
fleiber unb Mdf6e. iOiuie fit 8ett3cug,
biaigf bel GamDls.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

presidency, The whisky flpe The dafroute
ffands the destruction of The navy and n
the mercantile marine, river and lafbtr
said, t6e reason why Chase and
Greeley and Thousands OF good Repub.
leans should leave the party.
To illustrate the difference between the
wo parties, he referred 10 four great pollt-
lcal prosecutions since the war. The,
Johnson 5is was ie' w ,%p''cA% %aiIclou o.
The whisky conspiracy was failure.
The. third come to naught; the fourth was
not inaugurated by the republicans and
the the Tweed CORFU ption in New York. This
act of publication was done by Samuel j.
Tilden. The republicans failed to punish
their thieves. The democrats strangled
theirs. Referring to the tariff plank in the
republican platform, he said he was not in
position to discuss this, but would soon do
so He believed the democratic view express
ed in its platform was Gods truth. Speaking
OF the wool tariff plank, he said 1t was singu-
lar the republican party condemned its own
action in this regard. The confession
that it was wrong In cutting the
wool tariff was good reason for the pun
with this subject by ridiculing the dec
laration that the wool tariff should be
restored at the first possible opportunity
Passing to the resolution about prison con-
tracts, he said this was rebellion OF the re-
publican party against its own legislature.
The abolition OF prison contract labor was
specifically defeated by the late
republican legislature. In regard
to the liquor traffic and the end rsement
ofScott, he said the platform approves
the Scott law, as it is, starting with the
proposition that that which
is intrensically wrong is not
wrong subject OF compromise, but
when acting in the wrong, when abused,
the duty of citizens is to regulate it. Crime
against woman is per Sc wrong, and
deserves no compromise in its trea :
ment, but drinking glass of wine, beer
or whisky is wrong when it reaches
20 abuse, and any effort TO pro-
hibit Is a revolution of private right,
and is wrong. Ifhe believed, with tho pro-
hibitionists, that all alcohol is poison
that the Saviour converted water
into poison at Cana, then he
would go with the prohibitionists
with all force to have prohibition. Believ-
ing that prohibition consists not in the use
but in the abuse of alcohol, he believed in
graduated license system, that should
bear proportion to the amount of the
traffic and to amount of injury the
traffic may do. The Scott law makes no
distinction, but says any man. for
5000 may make as many
drunkards as he can. License could
be revoked in case of abuse. 1t was his
honest opinion that a bill that withdraws
the dram-shop law is not temperance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

HAMIIToS, o., July 7.-Arrangemsnts for
an open-air meeting for the ratification Of
the nominations Of the democratic state
convention tonight were interfered with By
rain, and the meeting was held IN
the German society hall, which was SUI
ficient 10 hold the crowd gathered from
the city and brought In by several trains.
General y. NaDderveer presided at the
meeting. He stated be bad dispatch
from Senator PeDdlet0n, saying be could
not be present on account Of III health.
Judge HOsdly was crested with cheers
when introduced, and began By say
ing be was here as the
representative Of the old democracy ss old
a. Jefferson, but 20 new that. God willing.
Il shall newly occupy the 0thces Of
this state and nation. Paying q
high personal compliment 70 bis oppo-
uert Judge Foraker, be said the
ticket was nominsted - follow old
beaten paths. He Vas wiling 70 BE- the
butt Of eli personal sttack - % character
and belief. but hsd no quarrel With pers0ns
on tire opposite SIDE. He then Uro-
ceeded 20 consider the republican plat
form. saving be wished 20
avoid making 4 keynote speech, &c Last
vpnr's eIort m that direction ~ Governor
forfrr wss disastrous. Taking the frst
decls-nfion % the achisveDeDts q the -
rublican psrty IN the platform. be said the
rrartv had the habit 0f FettinE bsck 20 TIE
futurs and pointing glfh prioe
% the past he had s1ms
knorlsdrs oftbat PEST He then cortirurc
~ rens = hurnor0us pa-nphrnss n fbe rlst-
form e. Il O1Fht q - vo-oed- Re irclu1sc
an1ng tbes schleTsms1ts ne TIER o ne
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
SAN ANTONIO.
The Polo Game-The Tennessee Editors

The Polo Game-The Tennessee Editors.
SAN ANTONIO, July7.-[Special. Though
a little late, we don't mind telling you that
San Antonians are always ready to patron
lie any little amusement that may be going
on. The Texas Polo club played to-day 70
crowded grounds. The contest was spirited,
the game was skillfully played, and specta-
tors were both interested and satisfied. The
succeeding games TO be played here prom
ise to be well patronized.
The expected visit Of the Tennessee Press
association occurred yesterday, the party
arriving here In the afternoon under the
charge Of Mr.. L. L. Drake. southern trav-
cling passenger agent Of the Missouri Pa
cife railroad. Among the party are A. n.
Gassham, Banner, Nashville; @. A. HALEY,
city editor Of the World, Nashville; A.
II. Mcclure. World, Nashville;
W. J. Slater. president OF the association,
Home Journal, Winchester, accompanied
BY two daughters and Mrs. A. q. Graves
w. A. Wade. treasurer Of tine association,
Exchange, Milano; John Il. Helms, IT..
Gazette. Morristown, accompanied by Miss
Sallie Helms; Joe TovDse5d, Call, COyinr-
ton; Dr.. w. A. Smith, Guardian, Colum-
bia; W. G. Turner. Argus, Humboldt; j.
T. Hawkins, Journal, Jonesboro; ID. w.
Bard: News, Lebanon; D. B. and
s. e; Grace, DEMOCRAT, sseetvster
w. ]. Butler, Observer. Fayetteville; II.
Frost, Gazette, sbelbyville; A. 7. Dosser,
Herald and Tribune, gOnssboro; y. L.
Earnest, Enterprise, johnson City W. W.
COv1en, News, DevisburR, Y L. Wagon
or. Democrat, Columbia; c. p. Bledsoe,
Record, Springfield; J. A. Pierce, Journal,
JoDesboro: Z. II. Ashvorth. Tribune and
Sun. jackson; +. A. Wilkinson. Herald.
Lebanon; Mrs. Boswell, Anchor, Union
City. They leave tonight for Laredo and
thence possibly 20 Monterey.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

LAMPAsAS.

The shooting Tournament-Not Smith but
Jones, and a orsethief-Improveme
Actual and Prospe ctive-Watering place
Personals-Etc.
LAMPAsAs, July Especial. 1.-The shoot
ing tournament to occur here on the 18th
instant seems to be attracting attention. 1t
will be under the management of the
Houston Gun club. 5000 pigeons will be
shot at on the occasion.
This morning our sheriff, after lively
chase, captured party who calls himself
Smith, but it seems that his name is Jones,
and that he is from Milan county. The
charge against the prisoner is DEMONSTRATING.
Two horses were found in his possession.
A fine rain visited our city yesterday.
improvement still continue at both OF the
springs. The 100000 Santa Fe hotel II
built and com pleted with the present grand
PARK hotel, will give Lampasas the finest
hotels of any pleasure resort in the south.
Major J. Waldo, general manager OF the
Houston IL Texas Central, has taken guar :
tiers at the Grand ark accompanied by his
family.
w. d. Cleveland. the well known VIII ole
sale grocery dealer, Of Houston, is here
rusticating.
A. b. Tabor and family, Of Dallas, are
here, enjoying themselves.
A contract was signed and delivered for
water works for this city to cost S6O,OOO.
The new $50, 900 court house will soon DE
erected, and the street railway for the
place is an assured fact.
There are fully 200 guests being accom-
modated at the Grand Park.
@. G. Allen, secretary of the land depart
ment Of the Gulf, Colorado Santa re rail-
way, Is here for the purpose OF looking at
ter his company's interests before the coun-
~ board OF equalization.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
MtLLICAN.
The Culored Baptists Finish Their Iabo

The CuIored Baptists Finish Their Iabors.
MILLIcAN, July DECENTRALIZATION four
days our town has been one living mass Of
delegates and visitors attending the colored
Baptist association, representing $50
churches instead Of 100 as reported. Dele
gates in attendance number $50, visitors
1000. After electing officers the associa-
ton adjourned to-day TO meet at Monnt
Zion church, at Houston. in 1884. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: j. s. Camp
bell, moderator; Elder H. Stewart, vice
president; ]. H. Washington. secretary; s..
b. Somerville, assistant secretary; r..
Allen, treasurer. Several hundred dollars
were appropriated for educational purposes
and about $500 for missionary purposes.
The delegates returned thanks to the citi-
zens, both white and black, for the gener-
osity shown them while here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
There's No Cause for Apprehension

- Details of Deplorable Affair.
DECATUR, July Observation-Disclosures has
just been received here of serious shoot
ing affray at Sunset, in the northwest
corner of this. Wise county. Sam Hunter
is MORALLY wounded and great excitement
prevails. The following particulars were
furnished to your correspondent by an eve
witness and are substantially correct:
About five o'clock this afternoon three
men named Norris, Sam Hunter and
Henry Bester, all more or less under the
influence OF liquor, met a man named
Boyers, with whom Norris raised
muss. They were very noisv and making
many threats, when Deputy Sheriff Owens
came along and attempted to arrest Norris.
Owens told him to throw up his hands.
Norris answered he would die first, got
down off his horse and started towards
Owens, who again ordered him to throw up
his hands, but as he still refused, Owens
called on the bystanders to help him secure
Norris. While scuffling with him, Sam
Hunter rode up with drawn revolver,
add told Owens, the deputy sheriff
to throw up his revolver. Owens told him
not to shoot, but he had scarcely finished
the sentence when Hunter discharged the
revolver, but missing Owens who returned
the fire with four or five shots, in quick sue
cesson, from 45-calibre revolver, one ball
passing through the upper part of Hunter s
bowels and another through his kidneys.
Hunter turned his horse and galloped off
about a quarter OF mile, and fell to the
ground. His friends picked him up and
took him to DR.. Williamson's resi-
dence, and medical attention was
given his wounds. The doctor
says he will probably live but a few hours.
When the shooting commenced Norris
broke loose, ran around behind house
and threw his revolver away. Henry Bes-
ter will be remembered by many in Fort
Worth as one Of the principals in the kill
ing of Billy Cregar at Joe loves theatre in
1879. The Hunter boys are also quite well
known in Fort Worth. Deputy Sheriff
Owens telegraphed Sheriff Allen to
send him help, and there was
great excitement and many threats are be-
ing made by Hunters friends, who are
numerous. Sheriff Allen started Deputies
Moe Minor and Jim Eads at once. The
latter states that Owens left Sunset on
horseback for Decatur.
LATER-10 o'clock p. m.-The following
message from Alvore station, about mid
way between here and Sunset, explains
ITSELF To Sheriff Allen Owens with us;
mob of fifty armed men reported coming.
We will stand our ground. Come soon as
possible. TSignedl N. w. MINOR.
Deputy Sheriff.
This is all that can be learned about it
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
The Bark SalOmo,

GALVESTON, July 7.-[Specal. lin an in
terviewjust heldwith DR.. Swearingen, state
health officer, he informed your cores
pondent that the consultation held with
DR.. Penny was in relation to the DISPOSE
ton of the Norwegian bark Salome; that
the result of the consultation was the order
ing of the bark twelves miles seward, and
10 be anchored at least three miles from
any vessel at anchor in the roadstead that
the sickness aboard of her was undoubtedly
yellow fever; that one man had died
from the disease last night,
and that the mate of the vessel had black
vomit this morning and was expected to
die tonight; that DIR. Shearer vas aboard
attending the sick, and had been fully sup
piled with all the requisites to successfully
com bat the disease, and that the owners Of
the vessel had been notified that the Salome
would not be allowed to come into this port
for cargo until after frost, and advising them
to order her TO New York, and that if this
was not done she would be sent to Ship Is
land where she would be cared for at the
expense OF the state of Texas that what
ever disposition was made of the vessel DIR.
Shearer would accompany her and care for
the crew. DIR. Swearingen said there was no
cause for alarm; that every precaution had
been taken TO prevent any communication
with the infected vessel, and that a general
notice would be issued to American consuls
that no vessel from an infested
port with sickness aboard would be allowed
to enter any Texas port; that If they came
the sick would be cared for on board as in
case of the Salome. That as long as Texas
had such inadequate facilities IL would be
dangerous 10 pursue any other policy,
and that he was determined by
every power at his command 10
keep yellow fever from getting Judgment
in any part of Texas. DR.. Swearingen will
remain here for several days until the
Salome case Is finally disposed Of The
death rate in Vera Cruz, by latest advices, is
fifteen a day, and nearly 1000 have died
since the fever broke out there.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
rnE pALtAs WEEKLy nEnALp, TnUnsDAY, JULY ~, issA

A. tbla morning and confessed 10 an NJ.
Tempt al burglary, and In default Of 500
bail for appearance before the criminal
court, was remanded 10 jail,
The excursion party IRON Naoogdoohts
arrived tonight,
The milltay companies, as far as con.
suited throughout the state, have expressed
preference for Galveston M The place Tor
holding the military enoampment.
The displacement Of Professor III u.
Gwyn as experimentation OF pubic schools
papers. Public sympathy Is, however, on
the side Of Professor Gwyn.
Real estate transfers filed for record dur.
ing the week amounts TO 1921 $50 ~. Inter
ments during the same period, 10, adults,
II, children, 8,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
HOUSTON.
Journalistic Changes and improvements
The San Jacinto Street Bridge.

journalistic Changes and improvements
The San Jacinto Street Bridge.
Houston, July 7.-[Special.] MIR. W. t.
Hardenbrook, OF the Galveston News, has
been appointed general manager Of the
Houston Post. Mr.. Dudley ID. Bryan, of
the Age. will take Mr.. Hardenbrook g posi-
ton as the Houston correspondent for the
News. Under Mr.. Hardenbrook's manage
ment the Post is expected TO make a mag
nificent effort for the lead in state journal
ism. The editorial force of the paper is
RET aimed, but the duties of each man have
been shifted sd as to make an entirely new
staff. The seven-day paper 6ill not be pub
llshed until the TALL, but the machinery for
the eight-paged paper, cut, folded and
pasted, is now on the way.
The civ will be ready to pay the county
the SC 600 agreed upon Tor the San Jacinto
street bridge in few days, when another
pier will he commenced and the bridge COM
pleted as soon as possible.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12
Tried to Cowhide Him &.

CLEBURSE, July 7,-[special.I-A gentle
man was cowhided by a lady yesterday
evening for having her boy arrested for an
alteration between him and the gentle
mans son, both near the same age, about
u. 1t appears that the lady's boy had been
Of outs with this gontleman's boy Tor some
days, and he requested her and her hus
band TO repremand him or have him
desist from any further hos
tile meetings with his boy
The two boys got together again yesterday.
quarrelled and fought, when the gentle
man had her boy arrested. W,lile passing
by her door afterwards she confronted him
with.a buggy whip, striking him several
blow, when he caught the whip in his
hands and the constable and Others inter
fered and terminated the conflict. Your
reporter withholds names, although gener-
ally known here, out Of respect for them. as
they are much respected here.
The city was crowded to-day with people
and business seemed brisk.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

foH rms s0sbAY asaAGp,
what ART thou love- A tender spfInsiu dowet.
Nlpped by the FROST
But yet not lost
bowed by the rain
10 rise again.
Obi love has fair and shower. has fair and
shower
What art thou Lover A bar OF the virgin gold
Massive and pure.
But weak, insure;
Though without dent,
Easily bent
And love is bought and sold bought and sold.
What art thou Love? A living ray o the sun,
Cleaning and warm,
But not In storm;
Sweet to the heart;
Swift to DEPART
Oh! Love has come and gone, has come and
gone.
What art thou Love? A little sllken thread,
Snapped with touch.
Yet beaming much.
Blown by a breath,
Yet firm till DEATH
And Love Is never dead, is never dead.
June 2Sth, 1885,