davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-03
Carpets,
@piBen, gprDdnge
unb
WDlffer Waaren.
GGbIlGdGl JOsEG.

Infer Bolffertpaaren . Department
9eirinnt RAID an Beoeutung unb bic aus
nebulenben yerfdufe udbrenb Der leeten
Sabre babeu uns reranlabt, jebe Saiien
rene gcrrdtbe einJulesen Der 3uneb=
ilenbe Sinn far ansidmaduns Der
BOBnait.ittr BAT slsidiaas in nidt &C.
rinSeua @rube oa5u t~eisetragen. Wir
talten nun Elm iaetes unD polIitdnoises
Eager bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-03

For the indefinite aches and p.ins ~ $500
pasents ToNaALNE Is superior to Any othsr sno.
oyne. Enr, Nervous Headache or Musculsr Rhsn-
matism, 1t is almost q specific" "os
kF PARK RrrcHx. II. D. 81. Paul. MINI.
Have used ToNGALuxK in ossss Of Nebr.lGc
Headaches with success in almost every ;nstsncs
In strictly Neuralgie forms IL % unexcsNedn-
O. D. Noz1oH. II. D.. Ciueinnssi Ohio
"ToNeALntE has already done rood .srv;oa n tvo
cases OF habitual Headache"
THEo. HERAGxxN. N. D., St. Thomas. Mo. 8
RICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
q 1ll WASHINGTON AVENUE, ST. LOUIS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-03

Gin bibiaes @eibmahtsse,hemf !
Safden : Nlbums nit 81 Der inte=
reiianteiten Nnfi9ten bon San Mntonio
uno umgegenb fiir nur so Gents Bel
2,t6mtp2m Yaul Magner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-03

Sieie AnIase bon 1914 Iiefert i'm fol-
genben Sabre alio 40 Sal. Wetn, in,
nd9ffen l25 uub bann bur9i6nittlid,
800 @dIonet Der Sabr.
Sa nun bic 9erbemonts@ ebe Is ober
10 Sabre In biefiger Gegenb, mo bod
bic 6onturren5 oes California eines
beitebt. $1.00 big $1.25 germ beaablt
tpirb. 10 f6nnen mir pobl fagen ,oe,
grfpIg lit bemieien. unb bies III Der
9afsn. nod bea 10 Iange bersebli9 ses
iu6t ill.,"
Wm. 9asemann.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-13
SUNDAY DISASTERS.
SAD AFFAIR on a WESTERN LAKE.
Eight Persons Drowned BY the Up.etiinr OF
araeht In a Violent storm-Two Firsmen
KILLED, and Two Persons Harmed to
Death In Two Fires Yesterday. s.

MisSzAroLls, July la.-Shortly after
o'clock this afternoon q heavy wind and
rain storm passed over Like Minnetonka.
A small steam yacht, the Mime Cook,
with eight persons on board capsir.d and
the entire party were drowned. The
news Of the acciden. spread rapidly and
created intense excitement when It be.
came known that all the victims resided
here. The names Of the unfortunate
party arc as follows:
Ex.Mayor A. @. Rand and wife, Mary
Rand and two sons, Harvey and Frank
RandS J. B. Coykendall aud wife; Kate
Coykeadall and George Mcdonald, engi-
neer, all OF Minneapolis. Two bodies have
already been recovered. 81.
! Thestprm is described by an eye wit.
ness orSons OF the big boats as terrific.
The wares rolled high, spray, rain and
hail filing the air. Large steamers put
into shore with great difficulty. Is:was
impossible for small crafts to live In such
terrific sea and storm. Other boats and
lives are believed to have been lost, but II
is difficult to get the details. The storm
was severe at White Bear also, but no
lives are reported lost there. There is
great excitement in Minneapolis over the
tragic end OF the pleasure excursion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-13
! GAINED THEIR LIBER1Y,a
but were Suddenly Deprived of It-Conrlc
}s-.sr-sr ratsF Atsempt to E.cape. r-

but were Suddenly Deprived of I,-Conricts
l2t5.:s,= Attempt to Escape.
RICHMOND, Va, July la.-Abont { /
o'clock this afternoon, while religious ser
vices were being held in the State peni-
tentiary, three white prisoners escaped,
but we're soon after rccaptured. It seems
that the three mennot being required to
attend services remained in their cells,
and took advantage Of the absence OF the
guards from the corridors to carry
out precoucerted plan OF escape.
They forced a portion OF an iron
grating from window and then
by means OF a rope made otblsnkets and
bed ticking lowered themselves to the in,
ner yard. Then with the same rope and
iron hook they pulled themselves to the
top OF the wall and gained their liberty.
They. were discovered after getting outside
and pursuit instituted. Shot guns and
pistols were were freely used. and to the
surprise OF the pursuers two OF the con-
victs returned the fire with pistols.
Before being taken one OF the conyicts,
Edward Green, was shot twice in
the hip and leg, and another, Hugh Nixon;
received a load OF shotin the back. The
third convict, Joseph Pinley, was retaken
without injury. Two citizens, Peyton
Humility and Wesley n. Smith; were shot
by tha prisoners x Hun.illy's wound is in
the groin and is thought to be mortal.
Green was serving term OF twenty.four
years for horse stealing, Nixon eighteen
years for rape, and Panley, eight years for
murder, "a ,ili.s is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-13
Two. FiREMKN KILLED
By the Walls OF burniog raiitias Falling
on Them-Tvo I,iiur,d 49,


on Them-rwo Injured.
ALBANY, n. I.-Jaly lo.-Fire which
destroyed several thousand dollars worth
OF property broke out on North Pearl
street at o'clock this morning. Four OF
the mos. heroic tiremen in the city we're
buried under the falling wall: They were
Rufus Il. Townsend, John A. Luby, Fred
Wallen aud Daniel Wheeler. Luby- was
taken from the wreck in an almost
liieless condition, and has since
died. Wallen's collar bone and
wrist were broken ard deep cash
was cut in his forehead. Oae OF Towns
end'siegs was broken in two places and
his back seriously injured. Wheeler was
killed:outright. Burche's stables, where
the FIRE is thought to have originated, coE.
tanned twenty-eight horses, many valua-
bic carriages, etc. AL but five horses per-
ished, and the building with all its con.
tents Fwas destroyed. The fire pro-
gress'd as : though famed by q
bellows. The fares soon communicated
TO James A. Gray's piano factory, vi hich in
an incredibly short space OF time was
completely gutted. Nothing was saved
from the iictory. Besides twenty.eisht
horses in Burche's stable. ten coaches, two
hearses and variety Of other vehicles
and q large quantity OF feed were de-
stroyed. The stock was valued at SI5, 600
and was insured for $4,000. Gray's loss
is about $4,000 and insured for $1,000.
The total loss is between $4,000 and
SlO0,0O0. 5s.5l q. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-13
ID, and i was very bard to make her com.
preA end the length ofrttme she hal ,na saed

ed, and It was very bard TO make her com.
prfeend the length oitime she had passed
IN Sleep. During her sleeping spells tue
only. signs Of life were her very feeble
respiration and extremely weak pulse.
Always on waking she would call for water,
and during the time OF her sleep she took
no noufisbment. A present she has con.
Geslion Of the spine, which Is relieved by
means OF q plaster east; and, though Ia
flesh, her face presents the appearance OF
q person In good health. llsg
~ Until last week she was almost continu.
ously confined to her bed. She Is now up
part Of each day. Her sleep Is natural
and her physician considers her on the
highway 10 recovery, rapid and sure. She
has been under the personal care OF DR..
E. Ii. Morrow, a homGpathist OF this
place, who has consulted with DR.. Me-
Manus, an old and leading physician OF
Baltimore. Nd; Drs. Buck and Evans, OF
Altoona, Pa, and Dr.. Shear, Of CleaIfeld,
+. |. . 70 b. .H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-13
REMARKABLY CLOSE.
THE CONTEST FOR THE rKNSANT.
In the nail flsld-Ths New York aud 81.
Louis Clubs stu Hold tho Lead, With
Several Other. on . Ho. Trail Aner
Them-0osaiP About Players. ..L

New York and chicago are keeping up
their remarkable fight, the latter leading
by only one game. Providence holds
third place and Is playing very steadily,
despite her crippled condition. phlladel.
phia is fourth, but St. Louis is rapidly
overhauling her aud will probably soon
usurp her place. Detroit is playing IN
grnnd form and is breaking up many cal.
culations, being now but one game In the
rear ol Buffalo, who will have line on
last place by this time next week. ~ =.
The St. Louis Browns have a clear lead
ofeishsgames over Cincinnati, which holds
second place. Pittsburgh following Ciuciu.
natl one game behind, and Louisville co;p :.
ing in after Pittsburgh one game behind
her. The race between these three las,
clubs is the best exhibition OF ball playipg
tho association has, ever witnessed. The
Eastern clubs are hammered almost daily.
the Athletics alone winning few games.
80 a. 10. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-13
TIE SOLEMN TRUTH


About the Third Party Movsmeut-AT Tender
for The Democracy.
CINCINNATI, July IA dispatch from
Washington Court House, O., to the Com.
mGeidl Go:stte says.
Some time ago your reporter met Prof.
G. W. Calderwood, a gentleman well
known to the. temperance people Of the
West, and who has spoken considerably
in Ohio. This gentleman was for a long
time employed by the w. C. T. U. as a
lecturer. In speaking Of the Prohibition
party. the Professor said: I
"Wsll posted Prohibitionists know very
well that nine dollars cut Of every ten
spent Tor party prohibitionin this country
comes from Democrats: Golfers. When l
was editor Of the ineriea,l ProhiJitioni.. I
was placed in a position to know this. a
great deal Of the temperance literature
and Prohibition tickets we're sent out
from my ottice-paid for by the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee in checks
signed by their Chairman and Secretary.
and payable at Rinhar,'s bank in Colum.
bus" IA - =
The above statement -wsg writer and
signed by Prof. CalderEood, and he said if
necessary it could be proven. :
In speaking farther on the Temperance
question: the Professor said: iiFff = E'-i.
40 party scan live in a Republic.
Parties have. politics, land politics some
times change. 7 While 1 am in favor Of the
absolute, positive prohibition OF the LIQUOR
crime, and will do my part Ito bring it
about, l must admit that purity iprohibi-
ton stan e insthe way Of temperance re-
form. never knew what ianaticism
meant until the Prohibition party; Of Ohio
wanted 4y000, 900 people to bow to the viii
OF lew thousand voters. II the party
Prohibitionists Of this State; desire tenn
perance to prove winning, card in Ohio,
they must abandon their organization, 20
to work with the rank and file; and build
up sentiment for prohibition that will
be stronger than! any party, and then
strike the b!oH when there are no party
questions at stake, and on some other
than on general election day, as was done
In kaEsas:and Iowa, ISsI ! t5}fia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-13
LoNpoN,s SENSATION.
bishops, Sta ssmep, Widows md Mo,i
Thanking the Pail Mali Gazette,

bishops, Sta esmep, Widows nnd Mo,hsrs
Thanking the Pail Mali Gazette.
LONDON, July lib. Gregg, senior
bishop OF the Reformed Church Of Eng.
land, writes to the Pal MI Ga:d,e as iol.
lows: "As a minister Of the Gospel and a
physician, ! thank you Tor. the heroic
treatment. Of Loudon's social evil. Speak,
AID hold not thy peace. Liit up thy
voice like trumpet for the exposure Of
wickednessand the defence OF its victims" !"
Sir Frederick George Miner, Bart, Con.
servative member Of Parliament Tor York
City, asks the Go:ttts to issue to the public
a statement on Monday next expressive
OF its views as to the most efIicacious
amendments possible to make TO the pres.
ent criminal law Of England, and saws be
thinks the law should protect girls
from the awful results OF ability 10
consent! to sexual crime until they ara
seventeen years OF age, at least. A great
number OF magistrates, clergymen and
secretaries Ct rescue societies write, warm.
y saaAnAHS sac rpu<tue luI ltS exposures,
and promising to do all in their power TO
assist the paper in It's crusade. One prom.
lnent clergyman writes thus: ~ an filed
with burning indignation. bles, the
daring hand which pours the light OF day
into the toul and cruel recesses where in.
nocence Is tortured aud childhood ruined.
You have ample Scripture warrant for
your course, and need not mind the OBJ
]ections OF men," Another clergyman
urges the Gd:ette to persevere in the work
OF exposing the infamous iniquity which
1t has already revealed, and says: "The
masses OF the country will support
you. How is it possible for Almighty
God to bless US as Christian nation il we
allow such enormities to continue ?"f "a
widow, With young daughters.n .n"An En-.
gllsh mother, and other ladies' write.
Falling upon God to bless the Gn.ette "ior
breaking the awful silence that so long
shielded these horrible crimes" and suc.
gesting that the Gazette open a subscrip-
ton list for the general benefit Of the Res
cue Society aud similar charities. An
other lady says: spray accept my heart
is4t thanks for the noble, courageous and
ehiyal'ous battle you are doing on behalf
OF poor, downtroddsn, moraliv-murdered
Sisters, and, therefore, on behalf of our
sex" The Gasetk publishes thirty.fiye
letters sini'ar.to the above, and saws the
IS but a small proportion Of the vast
numbers OF the kind it receives eyery
day ~ $50 - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-13
CLEVELAND CALLS AuALT.s
Offensive Parti,arship Won't Do-The ss,
rrtarfes Seeking Other Charp,..

Offensive Partisanship Won't Do-The sse-
rrtaries Seeking Other Charges.
WAsHISdToS, July Il.-For several days
past the number OF appointments made in
the Treasury has been very small, each
day that number has been growing less,
until now the Appointment. Clerk has not
sent paper or endorsement to the Secre-
tary, nor did that Cabinet officer to day
appoint one OF the usual Saturday budget.
The sudden calling Of "doSn brakes" has
been noticed, and the Democrats have
been busy within the last two DAYS irquir-
ing the why and wherefore OF this srdden
stoppage. Their inquiries have led them
into other departments, and in all, except
in the Postofiice, the same state OF affairs
has been discovered. In the Postottice
the fourth class postmas!srs are being ap-
pointed as usual, but look over the list
shows that they are appointed only to fill
vacancies, and very few, il any, are being
removed for offensive partisanship.
The reason for this shutting of the food
for the hungry masses is none other than
an order from the White House. At are
cent Cabinet meeting the question OF dis
charging present incunbents on the
ground OF offensive partisanship was
thoroughly discussed, and President Cleve.
land announced that the sword had two
edges, and slready it was beginning to cut
the wrong way. The great delight with
which this cause for removal was received
promised good things, but it has proven
boomerang. 1t has already begun to hurt
the administration, and the President
called a halt for time. His wishes were
no sooner made known than his Cabinet
bowed in obedience, and thst is why the
appointments are SO few and far between.
The Cabinet officers are looking up other
charges than offensive partisanship to lay
against office,holders. The course of the
President is the result Of advice and con.
ference with leading politicians who have
Seen the harm already done the admins
tration by this cry. a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-13
Dos,rswAST TO SELL. i, ELL
10 d. & o. Telegraph Company viii not
AZ Unite. With we,tsrn Union. y

Ans y. q ". rIeIEraph Company VIII not
tliS rnits With we,tsrn. .Union. ~
Special DipaieA @ The hieili0ocrr. .l,Ifl
WEr ESp, .LoSd BRAScIi, MI, July
1.-THE statement in Sundays New
York Rorid attributed to Mr. SPINNER.
vile, ol the Western uaion Company,
"that the Baltimore & Ohio Company has
been trying for the past two weeks, and Is
still endeayoring to get US, ,hes Western
Union, TO take their wires" Is absolutely
false. I have had no conference or COM
munica,lon with the Western Union Con.-
pany or any Of It's officials for months, and
never at any time on the subject Of a union
with That company. The Baltimore q
Ohio Telegraph Company Is controlled by
the Baltimore & Ohio Railway Comp panv.
and Mr. Robert Garrett, President OF the
latter, cabled me from London last Friday
to deny the false statements. sent de-
mia! at once to the office OF the New York
Associated Press, bnt as the item did no,
appear in Saturdays New York Associated
Press papers, LINER It was for some rca-
son suppressed. D. II. BATES, h.
3 President Z. & o. Telegraph TO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-13

WILL any person believe St. Johns
denial OF having been paid by the Demo.
sfas to keep in the field last year after
'aey have read the following, which he
gave uttesance to at the Ohio Prohibition
Convention? S.
lals attempt Of the Republican party
% keep up sectional hate should be
lioFnet down. All the war issues are
es.d. The negroes down South have the
f,sat OF the ballot. OF my own personal
observation {, and knowledge assert that
me socia! and political civilization OF Dam
Vile, Va, and OF Copiah county, Miss, is
a high and as credi.able as in any lecali-
ues IN the United States, and tha. the
charge that there is any bulldozing, fraud,
Intimidation or violence a. the polls there
is false ~ .3,fll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-13
! ECHOES FROM EGYPT:
Ei:SGIASD's NEGLECT OF rooRpoS.
me MAhdi Said to uavs offered to Release
mo General for a hansom of SO 900,
Which the Btitish Goverpms snt Re. q,
i'A fused to Glve-foreixn News, Z

fARn, July l9.-Tbe Intran,tgtaai print,
q letter from NJ. Billings, former diplo.
Inatis., saying that the Mahdi before the
capture Of khartoum offered to release
General Gordon for ransom Of five thou.
sand pounds, payable as soon as the off.
cial news Of the release reached Paris.
". Billiogs forwarded the proposal to Lord
Lyons, British Ambassador at Paris, and
England rejected the otter. '.7ES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-13

YsEyrlEyAy who visits Tilden daily at
r;pr.,one told reporter ths. the Sage Of
t;nunery VAS entirely out o!polisics, and
,s,, ir.. now be is deeply interested in
n. construction Of a greenhouse. The
disappointed old man is still as shrewd as
ot yorr ard no doubt he is constructing
hi, greenhouse for the purpose OF taking
e.,e Of those hot.house plants, the New
York Nuywumps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-13
NEWS IN-BRIsF.

Colonel John ". Foster has failed to
secure second treaty xi:h,,Spain. m
Clark's Touring mill, near Richmond,
Ind, was destroyed by fire. Loss SO, 900.
Fire at Highlandtowp, Nd; dest,oyed a
building and tSenty-eight head OF horses.
Robert Wilson vas killed while attempt.
ing to crawlunder a train lat Cambridge,
Ohio. IS u 4 ~ AZ ISIi Is
Fire at Crump's Gold Mine: near Char.
lotte, n. C., destroyed all.the. building and
surface machinery. i5af I - ~ n z
Owing to the numerous incendiary fires
IN Rowan county, ky.,. insurance compa.
MES are canceliDg their policies.
BY blunder in the indictment it is e1,
pected that R;el, the leader of the half.
breed rebellion, will escape punishment.
Admiral Jouett, who has been in the vi
cinliy Of Panama for the past three months,
has been ordered north with the Tennes-
see and :Yantic. 81 fS:tf'iirTTI b NJ +
Count EsterhazyE is periecting arrange
ments to settle twenty thousand Hungar.
!ans IN the Canadian Pacific railway belt
in the Northweet.. II i isEl, ~,
s. Put" Ward; a sexeeenariau, has been
appointed to the position in the new Gin
cinnah Custom House. by Inspector; ;Cald-
well, contrary to law fgaa iiif33a
In a battle, between COWBOYS and In.
dams on j.. B. Slaughter's rancho in New
Mexico; sixty Indians and sixteen COW
boys are reported killed. n ~ ~ d! {; 4
The towboat Sam, Roberts and two
barges were burned at Paducah Saturday
morning. involving loss Of Sl7, 800, and
fully insured in St. Louis. Il; Ii.
Seventeen Of the PoIesimplicated in the
late mot at Tol. d. have been, indicted for
murder in the first degree, and thirteen
Tor assault with Intent TO hll!. il Z. /:
Peter J.. Schultz, paying teller Of the
Michigan Savings BInk, of Detroit, is
missing, and shortage Of s., ,43G, Is has
been discovered in his accounts. IS
Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson
nas established business houses, limiting
the time Tor receiving visitors to the hours
between 10 and y o'clock every day. 6
At Huntersyille, Ala Charles { Town
send, on trial for the + murder Of mer-:
chant named Freeman Confessed his guilt
and was sentenced TO hang. on August IS.
The works!ol the vilcernes (Ind.) Man.
utacturing Company were destroyed by
tite. Loss 1 So 200. I. One hundred tiand
nifty men are thrown out of employment.
The Cincinnati, Columbus Isl Hooking
Valley railroad was sold at public sale 70
Francis "A. Riddle, OF Chicago, attorney
for certain Sotthe bondholdkrs, for $4,000!
& Physicians deny that there have been bee,
any cases Of sporadic chol ERA At Toledo.
One of the cases reported was declared
saaolera morbus, while heother has SYM
toms Of typhoid fever. dif
"a Swede, whose nam9 is not known |
made "a murderous assault upon Joseph
Mcguire in Philsdelphia, and stabbed him,
and left him fol, dead. He attempted to
escape byswimming the DSlaware 10 Cam.
den, but was drowned. II, i;&il NJ