davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-14
MQerlei.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-14

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nit ibrem Sa beiiegelt - Der blEere
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lei9t bic Mnttport oarauf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-14
(Gortfebuns foIst.)

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aller Sterbfd0e berbeifiibren foa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-14

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-14

GaIuert, Eeras, 8. Wloi 1872,
80 us5&te meins anersenHune ber pertbuouen
Sioen{4atteu upn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-14
xa9esfraaen

Warum fann Stm Sart 10 bil,
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&eiienbe BAT unb atles fir gaar
perfauft. Gr banbelt ltad bem
Gait: ualeine profite unb srObe
@tnnabmen+"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-14
Nmts @.ei@aft
BEN 6rdulein p. Sdneiber, go. :
Nfomo Gotro6o

uVH OruHteIH y. S1nelber, Nc. 2U
Nlamo Strabe.
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mid oeranlabt mein Eager bon Miainsrh,
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unlere beutiden Oamen bic uutbertrefflideu
Dassa'ns s %aSG.qsm Sen @ns1as S9 0eaOise
SRI. y. g 4neiper.
1,lo,p3R
St. Landry democrat., 1885-09-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

SPAIN argues the question of Spanish
Jurisdiction over the Caroline Islands has
been fact too well known to admit Of dis
cussion. German government officials
still scout the idea of war over the dis.
pute.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL declares
that the tories had decided not to coerce
Ireland even before they had entered Of
fee.
THERE were 1888 new cases of cholera
and 1877 deaths from the disease reported
on the 9th throughout Spain.
MRS. w. THURMAN, Of Atlanta, Ca, left
home on the 4th, carrying with her $500 OF
her husbands money. She was very
beautiful woman, and she and her hus-
band lived happily. No cause for her
strange disappearance can be assigned.
A THIRTY-ToN ice factory is to be erected
in Nashville, Tenn, this fall.
Two colored convicts, named Chas.
Brusso and Handy Norwood, who escaped
fifteen ears ago, were incarcerated In the
Mississippi penitentiary on the 9th.
IT is reported that the cotton crop in the
neighb 9rhood of jackson, Miss, has been
damaged fully 20 per cent. by the drought,
and many estimate the damage much
greater.
A KILLING frost extended southwest
over Dakota on the night of the 4th.
GEN. WIN. 7. SHERMAN, who arrived al
st. Louis on the 5tn, Immediately declined
to accept the presidency of the local Grant
monument association, to which he had
been elected during his absence. He says
he feels that he is committed to the in
terest of the Grant monument of New
York.
MAJOR AARON STAFFORD, the last sur
viving officer of the war of 1872, died at
his residence In Wateryil1e, Oneida coun.
ty, N. Y, ON the 9Th, in the ninety ninth
year of his age.
BOB HAYLoR, the train engineer who
stuck to his post in the recent accident on
the Indiana, Bloomington and Western
railroad to save the lives Of the passen.
gers, died at Springfield, Ohio, on the 9th.
from the result of his injuries.
FRANK JAMES is dying of consumption
on his father-in-law's farm in Missouri.
ABOUT 700 knights of Labor from Rich
mond, Va, visited Washington on the 9Th.
Through the efforts of Gen. Rosecrans,
Register Of the Treasury, they were allow
ed admittance to the Capitol and spent
several hours there. This is the first time
the Capitol has ever been opened to visitors
on Sunday.
CHARLES WILLIAMS, a disreputable ne-
gro, shot and instantly killed street car
driver named Polk Mitchell, at Nashville,
Tenn. on the 9Th.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-09-12
HELD TO ANSWER.

Mrs. Walkup Charged BY the Coroner's
Jury With the Murder of Her Husband.
EMPoRIA, KAs., September 1.-The
Walkup inquest, which began Saturday,
August 22d, closed yesterday. When the
jury met in the morning Coroner Foster
read the certificate of analysis, which
was accepted as final decision of the
question as to whether or not Mr.. Walk
up had died of poison. The jury then
proceeced to take the testimony of Chas.
Ryder, druggist, who sold DIR. ia"
cobs the sub-nitrate OF bismuth,
which was used in the case OF
DR.. Gardner, who yesterday analyzed
part of the same can and pronounced 1t
free from arsenic, and OF DIR. Jacobs
and his attorney, who each swallowed
sixty grains of the drug without Ill eff
feet. ALI testimony concurred that the
article used by Jacobs was of the purest
and absolutely free from arsenic.
The jury next examined Eben Bald
win, of Lawrence, in regard to Mr..
Walkup's illness on the steamboat last
December, on the passage to New Or
leans, and the manner in which Mr..
Walkup became acquainted with Minnie
Wallace. The jury adjourned, and at
five o'clock returned the verdict that j.
R. Walkup came to his death Dy arsenic
poisoning, and from all the evt.
dence the jury believe that 1t
was administered by his wife, Minnie
wallace Walkup. Mrs. Walkup was ar.
rested, charged with the murder of her
husband. She will be brought up for a
preliminary hearing to-day. Her mother,
who arrived Saturday, has. entire conf.
dence in the innocence of her daughter.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-09-12
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

Five Persons shocklngly Burned BY a
Natural Gas Explosion at Pittsburgh, Pa,
PITTsBURGH, Pa, August 31.-The
ovenroom at S. S. Mervin & Co.'s steam
bakery on Liberty street was the scene
of frightfuI natural gas explosion
this morning at about eleven O'Clock,
BY which five persons were terri bly,
burned, two of them it is thought fat
ally. Their names were Samuel Stat
ford, engineer; A. C. Weller, machinist;
J. f. Higgins, foreman; John Clark
and Mary Charles. The firm recently
introduced natural gas in their ovens and
this morning the five persons named
were engaged in experimenting on
the manufacture of a new
line of goods. The gas had
been turned of probably an hour,
and about eleven o'clock Engineer Stat
ford advanced to the mouth of the oven
to relight it. Instantly there was an ex-
plosion, and the flames shot out OF the
mouth OF the oven enveloping all in the
room
The explosion created intense excite
ment in the neighborhood, and large
crowd quickly gathered. The room be-
Ing fre-proof, a conflagration was avert
ed. The unfortunates were Immediately
removed to the West Penn Hospital,
where at last accounts they were resting
easy
St. Landry democrat., 1885-09-12
REV. DR.. STEPHEN q. TYING, sR., died

Rev. DR.. STEPHEN q. TYING, sR., died
at Irvington, N. Y, on the 4th.
SOME of the members of the Cabinet
are quoted as having recently stated that
the administration will not advocate any
amendment OF the civtl-servsce law by the
next Congress.
GOVERNOR OGLEsBY, of Illinois, has Of
fered reward OF $500 for the apprehen-
sion of Thomas Mcqueen, alias McKeown =,
the alleged murderer of Robert Burgoyne
at Minonk, Ill, on the Goth of August
On the 4th ]. Fl. Aufdemorte and Eras-
mus Shepherd were arraigned bofore
United States Commissioner Wright at
New Orleans. They waived examination
and were remanded. Aufdemorte's bail
ia $40 600: Shepherd's, $4,000.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-09-12

THE Daviess County lInd.l townsh ip
trustees are charged with tampering with
the funds.
PATRICK HARTNETT, the Ohio wife MUIR
derer, who was to have been executed on
the 4th, has been respited by Governor
Hoadly until September 3Jth
A GENERAL advertisement will be is
sued on the 18th instant by the Postmas-
ter General calling for proposals for rem
dering steamboat mail service in all parts
Of the United States.
THRoUGHoUr Spain on the Sd there were
2,9I new cases Of cholera and 1000
deaths from that disease. Cholera has
broken out in Cadiz The official reports
show forty three cases and twenty three
deaths in that city.
THE correspondence at the Treasury
and Navy departments indicates an un-
precedented rush and e-ressure of office
seekers upon the return of the Secreta-
ries.
In response to telegram from Super"
intenden Bell Of the foreign mail service,
the Postmaster General of Canada has
replied that in his opinion thu number of
cases of smallpox existing in the DOmin-
measures for the fumigatiou of mails COM
ing into the United States from Canada.
The acting Secretary of the Treasury
has rescinded the order recently pre- :
pared by the Register in regard to the
transfer of United States bonds, which re-
quired as condition precedent to the issue
to any trustee, executor, administrator,
guardian, etc, that the beneficiary shall
be named in the application and in the
assignment of the bonds.
TIE Muskegon (Mich.) shingle- mill
men are out on strike.
On the 4th there were 2, 500 new cases of
cholera and 1888 deaths reported in Spain.
THE striks of the miners in the Penn
sylvania coal region is spreading.
TROOPS have been sent by Spain to the
Pelew Islands and thu Spanish Admiral
has been ordered to occupy Zap and
other islands of the Caroline group.
THE District Court at Dubuque, Ia,
rendered decision on the 4th trans
ferring certain cases against saloon
keep ars to the Federal court.
STOCKHOLDERS of the FIRST National
Bank Of Chicago have brought suit
against the directors, claiming to have
been "froz IN out"
The Second Comptroller of the Treasury
has disalIowed an account for $40 nx-
pended in entertaining distins ujshed
guests on the flagship Tennessee at the
New Orleans Exposition.
AS result of the small -pox scare at
Fall River, Mass, 1900 children have been
vaccnated by the city physician during
the past week, and the work is going on
at the rate of 200 daily.
DURING the month of August the total
emigration from Great Britain to America
was 1882, against II, ,638 Tor the corre-
spending month in 1884
ON the 4th rather severe shock of
earthquake was felt at 5he villages of
Campbell, Ford, Hastings and Norwood,
east of Toronto, Ont Windows and doors
were ratt ed and sidewalks rose and fell
AN examination of the wreck of the
steamship Hanoverian by divers shows
the damage to her hull to be iTreparable
The bottom of the ship is imbsded on
Jagged rocks
St. Landry democrat., 1885-09-12
Investigating an Investigation.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., August 8I.-A
meeting of manufacturers and business
men of this State was held at one o'clock
to-day in Franklyn Lyceum Hall to con.
slider the object and tendency of the tar
if investigation proposed by the Secre.
tary of the Treasury in his circular let.
ter of last July. Hon. Chas. R. Cut.
ler, of Warren, was chosen President,
and General Rogers, Secretary. Ad-
dresses were made by Senators Aldricb
and Chase, H. B. Metcalf and others.
The attendance was about two hundred.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Government reservoir at Winne-
begoshish was opened on the ID, and the
Mississippi showed rise of five feet at
Brainerd, Mimi.
THE thirty third annual meeting of the
opens In Pittsburgh, Pa, on ths 8th, and
continues four days. Delegates will be
present from all parts of the country.
ON the ID the number of new cases of
cholera and deaths from the disease
throughout Spain were 8 6 2 and 1 5l7, re-
spectively. The disease is still alarm
ingly PREVALENT in Marseilies and Tou-
Ion.
A VERY severe hail-storm swept over
Erie County, Pa, on the I'd, damaging
or destroying all vegetation in its path.
Hail to the depth Of two inches lay on
the ground after the passage of the
storm.
On Mt. Washington, N. H., three inches
Of snow fell on the I'd. The temperature
was twenty -eight degrees and the wind
blowing fifty miles an hour
The American Watch Comnany of Wal i.
than, Mass, has received q large order
for their goods from Japan. The cases
are to be specially engraved with Jap
anese aracters.
In the Province of Quebec frosts have
severely damaged the buckwheat crop.
GERMANY is willing to have q friendly
power to arbitrate the Caroline Islands
question.
IT is said at New York that the Vest
ern Union operators will quit work on the
10Th inst, if their demand for increased
pay for extra work is not complied with.
SPANISH residents of Francs havs been
admonished not to make German
dem ons trations.
An order has heen received by the Elk
Rapids Mich Iron Company for 400
tons Of charcoal iron, to be shipped to
England.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-09-12
CRIMES And CASUALTIES.

"BULL DOC" KELLEY, vino murdered
Robert Baird in the mountains in Mon
tana last December, has been captured at
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The Lancaster (N. Y.) rolling mills
were burned on the 1st; loss, $50, 900. At
Cincinnati the Sportsman's shot-works
were damaged $4,000 by fire.
GEORGE CURRY, of Red Bank. r. L.,
shot at his sweetheart on ths 1st and then
killed himself. The young lady's life was
saved by her corset steel
MRS. Ora A. BOWEN, of Day ton, w. Ts,
while fighting fire in the woods to save
her house on the 1st, burned to death.
FIRE destroyed the Syracuse Com
pany's oil works at Geddes, N. Y, on the
1st together with 1900 barrels of oil.
Loss, $25, 600.
BY the upsetting of a row-boat at Osh-
kosh, Wis, on the I'd, six persons were
drowned.
THE Barrow ship building works at
Barrow-in -Furness, England, burned on
the I'd. causing loss of $1,00O,0O0.
AN accident in mine at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, on the I'd, killed four pers ons outright
and fatally injured two others.
ON the I'd L. Riley, of Marshall County,
Kentucky, lost his life by druggist Civ
ing him morphine for quinine.
On the ID the coal miners at Rock
Springs, Wy oming, turned out in force
and drove their Chinese fellow -workmen
from the place and burned their quarters.
Seven China men were killed in their
flight, and number are said to have been
-, Ly,f1
THE steamer Hanoveraus, of the Allan
line, went ashore at Portugal Cove, New
fouudland, on the ed, and is total loss.
A FLOUR mill at Hagerstown, Nd, a
hundred years old, burned on the Sd.
WESLEY MAYFIFLD shot and killed
George Litton near Pl>asantville, Ind, on
the Sd.
A MAN named Wiuney shot aud killed
his step-father, Geo. Daniels, near Cedar
Rapids, Ia, on the Sd.
THE morocco factory of Nicholas Web
ber at Lynn, Mass, was destroyed by fire
on the Sd.
ALEX. MCLEOD, Anthony Ginness and
Michael Ginness were fatally burned by
an explosion of gas at No. 8 colliery,
operated by the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany, near Shenandoah, Pa, on the Sd.
At No. 4 colliery Of the same company
Henry Lord was instantly killed by fall
of coal.
ON the 4th Thomas Il. Brown, of Chi
cago, fell into revolving waterWheel at
Putney, Vt, and was killed.
AN oil car exploded on the West Penn
sylvania Railroad on the Ash, fatally
burning Thomas Ryan, brakeman.
On the 4th F. Heruple, Of Juneau, Wis,
was arrested at Chadron, Neb., charged
with the embezzlement of $4,000.
HENRY BERsAYER, arrested at Engle-
wood, suburb Of Chicago, for the MUIR
der of young boy named Smith, was
landed at the pol ce station on the 4th
with great difficulty, owing to the lynch :
ing propensittes of mob
On the 4th at Grand Fork, Oak. Judge
Mcconnell sentenced George Miller, who
murdered Mrs Smell and her two children
last winter, to be hanged October 30th.
The prisoner received the senten ce with
the utmos5 Indifference.
NEAR Lakefeld, Ontario, on the 4th, a
wagon load of dynamite exploded, killing
two men named Morton and Simmons and
team of horses. The shock was felt for
miles around.
MISCELLANEOUS
THE Government reservoir at Winnie
begoshish was opened on the I'd, and the
Mississippi showed rise of five feet at
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09

We arc met with the old objection that prohi-
bition don't prohibit. II is true that 1T does
not annihiliate liquor: but wherever nroni-
bition laws are passed and they are Tgidly
enforced prohibition docs prohibit. We have
in Abbeviile a good city government, L con-
f;'ss. 1t is as peaceful, orderly place as there
is in the State on private days But on pub
lie occasions 1t is entirely different Inen
people come in from the country and fill the
bar-rooms. Usually one town marshal can
preserve order in Abbevillc W thout any diff
Guilty, but on public days it takes nearly half
dozen constablcs TO keep the peace. Then
may be seen the sad spectacle of respectable
men who had given way to temptation, taken
by the collar to the guard house. This is
enough to make the friends Of temperance do
something to cure the evil. On the calendar
OF this House the bill now before us has been
for the past twelve months. The opponents
of the bill have had ample time to make their
case and present cOunter.petitlons. 1t Is true
that drug stores in dry towns do violate the
laws by selling liquor on the bogus certificate
of physicians. but hope the time VIII soon
come when examples will be made OF these
violatcrS of the law In my county we con-
victed one of these druggists and he was put
in iail. Others will soon come to Judgment.
Towns that have been for the past two years
dry are unwilling for the laws affecting them
to be changed. Without doing any violence
to public sentiment, without deprlving any
body of his alienablc rights, the tramp of the
army Of prohibtioniSs is heard marching
through the State. Nincty-two muntcipall-
ties in South Carolina are now dry. don y
see how any intelligent person can object 10
the passage OF this bill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09
SOME PLAIN STATEMENTS.
How the Low Country is Taking Adj
vantage Of the Up Country.
.SDnrtnnb,tr0 Heral,


The attention called to the census Is more
important than appears on the surface. That
II was not taken, was an outrage on upper
South Carolina, and Is fraud SO barefaced
and criminal that 1t has no parallel except In
radical days. Representatives are sworn TO
obey the Constitution. That Constitution
makes 1t imperative that census shall be
taken every ten years in order TO give q basis
of representation In the General Assembly.
By fraud and corruption the radicals gave an
Overwhelming repres NATION to the low couli-
try where they hold their stronghold. Char.
lesion County with G0,00O inhabitants has now
f,ro Senators and tiCeluc representatives.
Spartanburg with over 10000, has one Senator
and hut fUtir representatives. If Charleston
has twelve, we should have eight. A spirit of
fairness should have prompted these gentle
man to right, this wrong OF the radicals us
soon as possible. When they deliberately re.
fuse to do so, and refuse, altho' by refusing
they are com PEELED TO break their oaths and
the Constitution which they are sworn to
obey, they become guilty Of a piece Of selfish
raScality That makes us blush for the Govern.
mcnt which VIC support. The plea Tor econo-
my is bumc0mbc. Had 1t been sincere they
would have made immediate provision for
Constitutional amendment appOrtioning the
representation according to the United States
census This was not done. The wrong was
left without remedy and unless they feel some
twanSs of conscience, the fraud upon us will
he pcrpclua ted indefinitely.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09
A Rec.pe for Cooking Husbands.

A Baltimore lady has written recipe Tor
"cookng husbands SO as to make them gooa
and tender" It's as follows:
a good M my husbands arc utterly spoiled
by management Some women go about as
If their husbands were bladdcrs and blow
them up. Others keep them constantly IN
hot water, others let them freeze ny !lleir r
them in Il stew by rraF rating ways and words.
Others roast them. Some keep Them In pick
les all their lives. It cannot be supposed tAat
any husband will be tender ana good man
aged in this way but they are really delicious
when properly treated. In selecting your
husband you should not be guided by their
silvcry appearance, as In buying mackeral;
nor by the golden tint, as II you Wanteu
salmon. BE sure to select him yourself, as
tastes differ DO not go to market for him, as
the best are always brought to your door. II
is far better to have none, unless you Will
learn to cook him.
is best, but if you have nothing but an earth
rnware pipkin. will do, with care. See that
the linen in which you wrap him Is nicely
washed and mcndcd, with the required num-
her of buttons and strings are sewed on. lie
him in the kettle by strong silk cord called
comfort, as the one called duty Is apt to oc
weak. They are apt to fly out OF the kcttlc
and be burned and crusty on the edges, since
like crabs and Holsters you have to cook them
while alive. Make clear, steady fire out OF
love, chcertulncss. and ncatncSs. Set him
as near this as seems to agree with MN. II
he sputtcrs and fzZc$, do not be anxious;
some husbands do this till they are quite
done. Add little sugar in the form of what
confccticncrs call kisses, but no vinegar or
pepper on any account. y little spice I'M
proves them, nut 1t must bc used With lldS
inent. DO not stick any sharp instrument in
to him, to sce If he is becoming tender stir
him gently, watch the while, lest he he too
fiat and close to the kettle, anu SO BECOME
useless You c;LnnOt tail to know when he is
done. If thus treated you will find him very
tli-cstiblc, agreeing nicely with you and the
children, and he Will keep as long. as You
want, unless you become careless and set him
in too cold a place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-09
SETTLING THE FREIGHT PROBLEM.
The Railroads Come to an Equitable
Agreement Whereby all Towns are
to be Treated Fairly.

a Spar:anburg correspondent Of the Augus-
ta Chronicle says:
"I'ursuing the ilcas advanced in my last ar
ticle relative to the pooling of freights at this
point, and Inc effect OF such an arrangement
on this market, IL may be said that the same
has been realized ut Laurens and Greenwood,
complaints of which have also reached our
ears. AS has been remarked, the effect of this
Is to injure and discourage those places which
have been most enterprslng and influential
in building the railroads which run through
our counties. Greenwood, Laurens and Spar
tanburg were the main factors in building
the Spar;anlurg. Greenwood and Augusta
railrold as we'll as the other roads which
reach these points, and 1t does seem hard, to
these points. that just as they realize their
long delayed hope OF opening up their con-
ncctlon with each other and with Augusta,
they should find an arrangement existing be-
tween what they considered rival corpora
tions. by which they are disseminated
against instead OF for: when they NATURAL!
had d right to expect different treatment.