davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-16
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notbwenbig nit fi6 unb aud gr6Bere
&dmpfe fir bic @inaelnen, Mber, m.
s., 10 tpeit berunter brau6t unler parz
teileben auf Die 9auer ni9t sl1 finfen,
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Mbmei6enbe Meinungen in Der polis
tif6en Nuffaifung iinb notbmenbig unb
fie f6nnen nub muiisn ertragen iper6en. I"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-16
!Rnfe,a asesetabilif&es
W1 y eicilianii9er
!Sdldt.s@ @f1te1teret. .

esltea seruinnt elm SsiImittel 70 enti9isSenes
Sessrauen bsim pubIih,nt wie Sal's gaarsgraeHs
sfrs. 9se Gdue, benen &c cine poIIftanbise Bies
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eelaneef Suitaab bsr aopfbaut bernorserxten, finb
sssablssss elite assts tpbenftf um Ieiner ,uunbers
paren Sraft wiuen ibren pesBmerbenben 2oden
eefen afipransli9e 6arbs ,nb e95nbeit piebersus
seoen. Setfte In mi4tIersn Sabren sebraut5eu I'm
sssne, susiL sr be aablbet usrbatst e9uppsn snts
fernt 9dlt nHs bsnt 9aare Elm trafssss Badstbum
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wsi4en @ians e<beiIs. anb g linen mSslid moot,
ibr 6aar In iessr beliebigen Gorm susuridteu. Ss
80 ey Bel allen beIiebt iinb ,par einiad5 Qua Rem
Gfumbe. usI er ftets ibrsn erwartuneen entipridt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-16

Die @efangennabme bes Seraogs
bon Ginnlanb bate ben aufSeregten
Sinn bes G6niss feinespegs berubist
unb gebdmpft. Sie 9artnddigteit, init
tpel9er 69loB Mbo pettbeioigt tporben
mar, befdrften ibn in Der Meinung,
baB Sobann einen iebr feiten Sinterbalt
baben miiiie, unl elm fol6es WagniB
au unternebmen, unb lieB i'm iiberall
Gefabren tpittern. gu feiner 3eit battem
6es &analers berberbenbringenbe Gin
fliiferungen elm tpilligeres @eb6r &C..
funoen, uno ct burfte nit &e9t ben
Muaenblid i9on ba pdbnen, mo- Der
aeiammte Moel linn tpei9en tpiirbe.
Ser 26nig hattie f9 na9 Sipartii6
begeben, Inn i'll llpiala bic Stdnbe gu
einem &ei@stase auiammen au berufen,
bic Gturen nebif elmer Mn5abl onoerer
@roBen un6 golen bes 9ei6es 6ffent=
lid an,utlagen uno, tpenn m0gli6, per'
urtbeilen su laien. eein SAB gegen
bic Sturen, BON pebriOn gef9iirt, par
auf's gfeue boa gum Nusbru9 gefonl=
men. st slaubte fi6 BON ibnen ber.
ratben, unb ielbit bic Sbatia6e. BAT
Grid Sture Bel benz Seraog BON Ginn=
Lamb on bemiesben Sage feinen Mbf6ief
genommen, als bieier offen sesen ber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-16

Die
0B6dsntliebe Treie @teifs
erideint
ieben Dcnneritas
unb fOlfet
$3.50 baS Sabr ober $1.25 far 6
Wcnate in gprausbe3abluns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-16

Gin re@t frdftiger, gelber .Sunb
t1uB es getpeien iein, Der, tpie i'm ugBi=
Benbduier &reisblatt" befannt gema9t
nirb, BET Wenberbaufen NIT einem
8agen, in tpel@em ii6 brei 9erren in
@tbil befanben, fortgelaufen lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-16

: 9em6en na@ WfaB tperben nirs
genbtpo befer unb preismiirbiser angez
fertigt als Bel Ooung & Mrnplb,
PAP WeIt Commerce StraBe. Man
iiberaeuge fi6 bon ber @abrbeit.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-24
THE OLD WORLD.
News by Gable from Different
Countries.
KreIand's Affairs.

DUBLIN, Sept. 23.-Earl Spencer, Lord
Lieutenant, has reduced the extra police tax
assessed upon Limerick, which the corpora
tion of that city refused to pay. he will in
sist upon the payment of the reduced amount.
Be1giuIn's Anniversary.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 23.-To-day is the anniver-
sary of the Revolution of 1880. The veterans,
according to custom, marched through the
streets of the city and deposited wreaths on
the monument of the revolution, and the pop
ulace seized the occasion to make great de-
nonstration against the government. I'm
mense numbers lined the streets along which
the procession passed and cheered the veterans
enthusiastically. At the monument one of
the veterans made speech, in which he said:
"Our ancestors fought to make Belgium free,
but she is no longer so."
An Increase of lhe British Navy Wanted.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-Ths English newspapers,
notably the Times and the Pail Mall Gazette,
in commenting upon the vigorous campaign in
Egypt, favor an increase of the navy, and
maintain that the French navy is equal, if
not superior, to that of England. The vela-
tion of the Weakness of the English feet,
they contend, would almost produce panic.
An Alexandra despatch says: The first
shipment of boats to navigate the Nile ar
rived here safely, and has been forwarded to
Assiout.
Nilsson Not Vet Sailed.
The announcement of the sailing of Madame
Nilsson for New York is incorrect. Before her
departure for America she will sing in Albert
Hall on the 9Th of October.
A Desperate Conflict mt a Russian Fair.
Moscow, Sept. pa desperate conflict took
place today at Roundia, in the province oil
Saratov, between German inhabitants aud
Russian peasants, who we're visiting the an
nual fair. During the melee eleven persons
we're killed, including one gendorme, and
thirty were wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-24
THE UNITARIANS.
Their National Conference at Saratoga
N. W.


NY
SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 23.-The national
conference OF Unitarian and other Christian
churches assembled for its eleventh biennial
session here last night. The delegates, in
Guiding ladies' and gentlemen, numbered
about 1900, and every seat in the spacious
Methodist church, where the conference is
held, was occupied. The Rev. DR.. Edward
Everett Hale of the South Congregational
church OF Boston presided. The opening SER
mon was delivered by the Rev. DIR. Horatio
Stebbins of San Francisco. His text was Mat
thew v. II; also John xvi 49, He spoke of the
infirmities OF the mind in relation to the diff
ferent religions OF the world and the law and
the prophets as the finality. All law emanatss
from one source, and there is no seconds. This
is now being understood by all. Theology was
putting on the form of finality when science
was discovered and illuminated the world.
The old doctrines do not barmonize with the
ordinary and plain facts of the world. DIR.
Stebbins, on dwelling on the great progress
made and the enlightenment now dawDing,
showed the wide divergence between obsolete
theories and new ideas.
The devotional exercises this morning were
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Robert Colyer of
New York city. The conference was formally
opened by the Rev. DIR. e E. Hale of Boston,
who read letter from Judge Hoar, stating
his inability to be present and preside. On re-
quest of the council the Hon. Dorman B.
Eaton occupied the chair of The presiding off,
Ger, and returned thanks for he honor confer
red. The annual report of the conference was
submitted by DR.. Hale, who said that the Uni
tartan denomination was continually increas-
ing its numbers and extending its field of use-
fitness. The object of this body he claimed
to be freedom of thought, in order to accom-
plish fAe greatest good to man and woman.
The Rev. Grindall Reynolds read the report of
the American Unitarian Association, which
showed that great progress had been made
during the past two years. Other reports
were made, after which the foreign delegates
were formally presented TO the conference.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-24
Alleged Mammoths.

The two animals supposed to be man.
moths recently captured in the mountains
of the Malay Peninsula and bought in Ger
many by Charles Reiche & 60, of New York
were landed at New York Monday. The
animals have been named "Phunga" and
"Quedab," after two towns on the west
coast of the Malay Peninsula. They are
both females, and "Phunga," who stands
about four and a half feet high, is the Oldest.
Her age is estimated at about six years,
The animals resemble elephants very much
at first sight, but on closer scrutiny many
differences are seen. The backbone is more
perceptible and the legs are shorter aud more
bulky, the trunk curves upward and the
ears stand out toward the back of the head,
instead of dropping down like the elephants
The most marked difference, however, is
that the bodies bear short black hair re-
sembling bristles, while underneath the body
and on the inner sides of the legs the skin
is covered with coarse wool, dark gray color
The smaller animai, "Quedah,' is about two
feet high, and is believed to be about three
years old. The skin of this one is nearly
devoid of bristles, except on the forehead
and neck. The tusks on The larger one are
already forming. Both animals were we'll
throughout the trip, and took tLeir rations
regularly. They were fed on hay and oats
three times a day, and as an appetizer each
was given two kilos of rice boiled in milk
mixed with oatmeal. They are very docile,
but when their keeper attempted to show
the mouth of the younger one she gave a
shrek which awoke the echoes on the Ho-
boken hills. They were led quietly to the
gangway and readily entered g wooden cage,
in which they were hoisted to the pier
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-24
PRICE THREE CENTS,
The Fighting Parson of Texas.

Texas still has some pioneer preachers.
The San Angela Standard reports briefly
sermon delivered last Sunday in that
place by Andrew Jackson Potter, the fight
ing parson. Among other things he said:
81 have preached out here on the frontier
for the past sixteen years, and have lived
and supported large family. I must say,
though, got most of my support from the
cowboys. Years ago, where the town of
Uvalde now stands, have skipped from
thicket to thicket in my endeavors to escape
from the leaden bullets that were flying
around in order to reach a little old log
school house where could preach to few
women and ehildeu. Now, look at Uvalde
to-day, with its five fine chuches, whose
spires point heavenward. 1 went to Fort
Clark to preach several years ago. and start
ed in without church member, and at the
end Of y months quit without member.
| thought that was the hardest place had
struck. One day, just after the boys had
been paid off, was walking up the street
and noticed a lot of soldiers and gamblers
collected in front of a saloon. AS / was
passing one of them hollered: 'Hullo, Par
son" went across, and they asked me to
preach, saying that this was the biggest
crowd I'd ever have an opportunity to talk
to in Bracket. l said: Gentlemen, preach
ing is my business, but 1 always make it a
rule before beginning to take up a collee-
ton. Fifty cents is the regular donation.'
Taking off my hat, started around All
that presented the hat TO threw in 50 cents
until | came to a young gambler. He
looked at the hat and shook his head, say
ing, Parson, I'd like to chip in, but Pm
busted L got more money in that place
than any have been in. Holding services
at place one time took up a collection for
the support Of missions. There was a poor
Did lady present who 1 noticed dropped five
dollar gold piece in the hat. knew she was
verv poor ard not able to afford so much,
and thought she had intended to throw in a
quarter, but made mistake. So next day
[ met her husband and said to him: "Look
here, your wife put five-dallar gold piece
in the hat yesterday. think she must
have made a mistake" NO, no. he re-
piled, my wife didn't make no mistake.
She don't fling often, but let me tell you
when she filings she fings.'
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-24
DOWN AN BEREAVEMENT.
Serious Accident ON "a Vermont Railroad
Many Passengers Injured.

Serious Accident ON Vermont Railroad
MANY Passengers Hnjured.
BRATTLEBoRo, Vt, Sept. 23-An accident
occurred on the Brattleboro and Whitehall
Railroad to the downward mixed train this
afternoon jdst south OF W est river bridge, West
Dummerston, in which George #. Richmond
of Jamaica was fatally injured, resulting from
q fracture of his skull. His wife and daugh-
ter were seriously injured, the latter about
the spine and hip; Mrs. George Hastings and
Miss Donnelly of Dummerston, badly bruised
and received internal injuries; James Under
wood of Newfane had his face bruised, and
Milan Davidson received severe cash on the
forehead, while some 10 other passengers re-
ceived slight injuries. The accident was
caused by the front truck of freight car
leaving the track dragging with it four other
cars including one passenger car which were
precipitated down 20-foot embsnkment.
Mr.. Richmond has sincs died. His wife,
daughter and wife's sister were the most Sc
veiely Injured of the six others but all will
probably recover. Mr.. Richmond was thrown
20 feet through a car window, crushing his
skull on rock Three physicians are In at
tendance and all the injured are re-
ceiving the best of medical care. Conductor
Kimball and two other train men, when they
saw that the car was going over, jumped in
an opposite direction and escaped with some
bruises The accident happened on sharp
curve and the sudden start OF the engine after
leaving the bridge is thought to have derailed
the train
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-24
LATEST MARINE NEWS.
A Bath schoouer Wrecked.


RocKPoRT, Mass, Sept. 23.-The Starlight
of Bath is ashore on Avery's rock. She is
breaking up and will be total loss. The Star
light is owned by johnson & White and others
OF Bath. She was of 100 tons bound to Ports
mouth from New York with coal. She left
New York Saturday night. The vessel was
about IA years cid. The crew went ashore
about midnight Nothing but their clothing
was saved. The schooner is bllged and will be
total wreck. She is not insured. \ north.
east gale prevailed today.
An Ellsworth Schooner in Collision.
PRovNcETowN, Mass., Sept. % Schooner
Brave, Capt. Stratton, coal laden for Damars-
Gotta, Me-, which arrived this afternoon, re-
ports that at four o'clock this morning, five
miles southwest of Highland Light, she run
into the British schooner Clifford c., ST. Johns
for New York, lumber laden, striking her Oh
the starboard bow. The latter vessel shifted
her deck load and received slight damage to
her hull but remains tight, aud proceeded en-
her voyage. The Brave lost jibboom, bow
spirit, cu:water, and stovs her starboard bnl-
warks, but remaius tight. She will repair
here. The Brave is rated st 113 tons, and be-
longs in Ellsworth, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-24
GENERAL NEWS.

james Sarver was hanged in Indiana Pa, yester-
day for the murder of his father in November last
A telegram from Davenport Ia. announces the
sudden death there yesterday morning from paraly-
sis OF the brain of Frederick S. Nichols ed tor in
chief Of the Memphis Avalanche.
A free delivery system has been established at
Fitchburg, Mass, to take effect November LIST.
In the single scull boat yesterday at Peek
skill, N. Y, between James Riley of Saratoga and
James Ten Eyek of Peekskil, three miles with
turn, Ten Eyck won in 2U.5214 by length and a
half.
Judge Donohue of New York yesterday granted
the appointment Of Messrs. Newcomb and Smith as
Company. They gave bonds in $4,000.
There was great attendance at the music festi-
val concerts at Worcester, Mass., yesterday. The
great feature OF the afternoon concert the APP
pearance OF Mime. Furch Madi in two operate
arias. The festival is great musical and financial
success.
large audience greeted Gen. Butler in City Hail.
Lawrence, Mass, last night and many were turned
away.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-24
WASHINGTON.

The Work ON the Washington Monument.
WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-The capstone of
the Washington monument is now being cut
in the shed in the monument grounds, and it
Is expected that it will be completed during
the present week. The great stone which
weighed several tons when brought to the
grounds, has already been hewn down to near
ly its proper dimensions There is constant
demand by souvenir hunters for chips from
the capstone, and nearly all the pieces are
secured as soon as they are knocked off One
lady, few days ago, obtained about 100
pounds OF chips from the keystone, which
she shipped away to Bridgeport, Connecticut,
The keystone has been hoisted to the ton of
the monument and is ready to be- placed in
position. In oEder TO complete the stone-cut-
stonscutters have been employed, and in some
instances the men have 3oublsd up.
Relating TO Political Assessments.
Hon. John NJ. Gregory, of the civil service
commission, has written letter to the editor
Oh the Star, referring to political assessments,
ia y hich he defines the law covering that mat
ter, in which he, in summing no, closes as fol-
lows:
The government clerk is employed to work for
the people and not for party, ard his pay comes
from the people. What lie earns is therefore his
own and it is the gr0ssest tyranny to extort from
him any part of his earnings by threat of removal or
by promise of promotion. Beyond all question it
tect those who serve the people in government
positions from all such tyranny and robbery, and
what Congress did in this the people ratfy and
Will continue to ratIfy.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-24
ONLY SIX SAVED.
The British Gunboat Wasp Goes
to the Bottom.
FIFTy-TwO OF HER CREW LOST.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The British gunboat
Wasp was wrecked off Tory Island on the
northwest coast of Ireland today. The Wasp
had registered tonnage of 465 tons, and car
ried four guns. Fifty-two of the men on board
the Wasp were drowned. Among this number
all the officers were included. Only six per-
sons were saved. On the rocky coast where
the accident occurred it was impossible to use
small boats in an attempt to rescue the ships
crew.
The British man-of-war Valiant has gone to
Tory Island to render assistance and obtain
details of the wreck. The weather was hazy
when she struck. About o'clock in the
morning the officer of the watch ordered sail
to be set for the purpose of steadying the boat,
as lumpy sea was on. The orders were be-
ing carried out when the Wasp, which it is
surmised was greatly out of her course, sud-
denly struck upon the rocks. The vessel re-
bounded into deep water, and it was found that
a large hole was made in her bow, and that it
would be impossible for her to keep afoat. Six
of the crew who escaped did 30 by clinging to
the wreckage, from which they were picked
up by fishing boats.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-24
A WONDERFUL DOG STORY.
A Newfoundland Dog Saves GTany Per-
from ahc Flnmcs, bat Loses His
Own Life,

ORLEAN, N. Y. Sept. 23-The lArga New
foundland dog Heck, belonging to the st.
Elmo Hotel, III Eidred Penn, was widely
known for his great strength and Intelligence.
The porter OF tue hotel on Taorsd day night last
the loud barking OF Heck, who was jamping
frlntieally un his bed aud selling tina pillow
with his teeth. lIe sDrang from tbs bed, but
was So drank thai he fell to tbs fooy. The dog
seized him by the coat and dragged him out Of
the room anc half way to the outer door of the
office, " hen the man succeeded in getting to
his feet, and, nnlocsing the door, staggered in
to the street Fire was rapidly spreading over
the building, and the hotel was filed with
sleeping guests. The guest no Isooner saw his
helpless friend was safe than he dashed back
into the hoase, and ran barking loudly mp
stairs. He first stopped at the door of his mas
ters room, where he howled and scratched I'M
til the inmate was reused out of tie burning
building. He kept continually dashing about,
plotting some half-drAssed man or woman down
stairs, only to at once return ia search of
others Once q lady, with child in her arms
tripDed on the stairs while ,hurrying ont, aud
fell to the bottom. The child was thrown ON
the floor of the hall some distance away. Heck
had already brought the little one ont, but it
had not been restored TO it's mother. The dog
saw the frantic rush of the mother to the burn-
ing building and sprang forward, and as
dozen hands seized the woman and held her
back from Ter insane attempt to enter the
house, disappeared with bound over the
burning threshold. The faithful brute never
appeared again. His remains were found in
the ruins.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-24
LAWRENCE.


Earned runs--Lawrence 4.
Wild pitches-Fish l, Flynn 2.
Passed bals-Abbott 2, Jandron 3.
Struck out-Lawrence 4, Portlands T.
LIST base on called balls-Portlands 2, Lawrence /.
LIST base on errors-Portlands 6, Lawrence 8.
Strikes called-On PortlandS 6; on Lawrence 10,
Balls ca led-On Fish II on Flynn 81.
Left on bases-Portlands 10, Lawrence 4.
Home run-K ley.
Double pay-Bowen and Bresnahan.
Umpire Small of Portland.
NOTES.
Fish pitched splendid game yesterday, and was
ably supported by Abbott.
Barnes distinguished himself yesterday by pref
ty onehand catch in centre field.
Bresnaban is one of the easiest batsmen. and also
one of the safest, that has been seen here this
son.
The Lawrence club returned home last night by
rail.
The Bowdoins will be here Saturday, and good
game will undoubtedly result.
suit of the game after the Lawrences had got four
runs in the eighth inning, unesltatngly express
ed our opinion that the Lawrence club had won
thinking that Umpire Small would then call the
game. AS he did not do SO, and did declare the
game off for what he considers good reasons we of
course admit that he has the best of 1T.
The Lawrence club will be here again next week
on account of the dissatisfaction expressed over
yesterdays game. They were no more pleased with
the game than we're the Portlands
Yesterdays game has had one good result. and
Lave to choose some other place than the Portland
grounds, on the penalty of expulsion from the
grounds. The order has been given to the police
and il lpiIL be enforced.