davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23
Su6lemS gIruica=g Gable.

Die bette @aIbe Der @eIt fir Sdnitte,
Nuetidunsen, @efdmiire, Gieber- unn Sant.
ausidlas, Gledte, %gefprunsene Sdnoe, Grcf.
beulen unb ale Sautfranfbeiten; furirt 90.
morrboiben ober feline 8%eaabIuns. 8olise
Classification 9arantirt ober bas @elb ipiro
3uriderfattet. 25 Gents bic Sdadtel bel u.
3orpi6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23

Feiles S~arsaparilla" fit
ole 8lut. unb Sautfranfbeiten. aurirt bi.
fGIimmfen 8aae bon 8lutperqiftuns bis sur
semobnliden Giune. @ebraudsanneiiuna aui
Der Etitette. 6abri3irt bon Der alamo Nft's
Gompanp unb sam 8erfauf an @ieberberfdufel
uno on Yribatpsrfcnen bel ". Dreik San
Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23
Treie Werthetlumd.

@as 1T bic llriade bes groSen 3nlaufs in
s. &alteber & Con apotbefe2 Die freie Ser.
%tbeilnns bon Strobe. Glai@en bon Or. 8ofanfo's
Sulen, unb 2unsen . Shrup, bas populdrfe
9eilmittel fir Sufen, @rfaltungem, Sdtinb.
tudt uno 8ron9itiS int Marfte. @~epobnlide
@r0be so Gents unb $l.OO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23
Sine 3arte.9

an aue, tuelde an Golsen bon 5ugenbfln.
ben, nerbofer Sdpd@e, fribem Serial, gerluf
Der Wtannesfraft etc. Ieiben, fenbe i'd TO n,
frei &ecept, bas fe furirt. Dieies 9roBe SeiI.
nlitlel ipurbe BON einem Miifiondr in Sii6.
Mmerifa entbedt. S9idt abreiFrtes goubert
an @eb. Seiepb 8. Snman, Station 8, Aep
gorf @itb. 81, 7,tun1i.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23
Suits soar arbunasmitsel

Or6nes ospI, rttr Bnrts6aar nur@ cine einsise
Implication fieje5 5drbtmitttis In pIdrseneeB
GdHnr5 rerpoubeit. 60 pirft auf ter 6texe, cine
udt0EIi4e Tarbe perIethenb. Set Aprthetern an
9aleqs cber gessn grlpfars ron 81 per G5prtb rerz
ianet. ofhee. ~ Nayrab Ct, 9teto gort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23
. Gartleibiafeit.=

gnftse YtHfss ifnb Eel berartisen Tdnsn teicnz
IS ~eeet5nft: cine Dpil6 bepirft cine lpfme St.
xtL5perdnberuaa haf Der potient baraber e~rItaunt.
Sie ftdrfen Dsft xtppeftt unb peruriaden, fa5
Er8ani8mi5 fus4 ie laettabr4, NIB turd tbre
fpf7s{6e E5irstus auf BITE 8ercnsuu9Spr6ane
He H-e3elula6tafett bes ~gtubIeareS festei=
3rf13rt. 8rei5 20 GtS. A @urt6D st., R.g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23
Lucchese Bros,
= d. u j NJ a d. E +.

Stieiel bon 81 bis $l1, @dube bon $3.50
bic 81 50 Oamenidube balb gu 6clpblen uno
Mbfase SO Gents, Serren i9ube bon rs @ents
bic 81. Mnfertigmns bon 0ameni9uben cine
Spe3ialitat. Meue Mfoben erbalten mir ieoen
Monat bon Haris. 6,1og3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23

nar pancoat & Spbn baben
bic neueiten Moben in 9aten aler
Mrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23

Die frdftisenbe unb beruhisenbe Qeiiuna bon
&0ftetter'8 Magenbttterem emit.
tpideIt fid bel G~eroauun9sIeiben auf's Mdd.
tigfe. Die erife @irfuns bieles fdmadbaftcu
@t6rfan9smittets III Iabenb nnb anreaenS
Sine gslinoe @Iutb budbrinet ben a0rper unt
PIC neru0le llnrnbes iueI9s be Rranfbeit fem.
1sitnet, Iegt f6. Dieie BeTeruns III fein.
Mieoer ebr Der alien Gbptome in berfdrftei
BORN. ipie bas INNER Der SAL 1T, uenn unnte.
Di5iniid)e a~ei3mittel sesen bas 2eiOen sesebeu
iperben.
3u baben BET allen Mpotbetern unt
pdnclern iberbcupt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23

@ebr. griber, SupeIiere, Maim= plasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-23

aT 2abt Cure Nn3ige bel Ban
coat & Sobn MAIDEN, tpel6e bic
beften Waaren, bic bette 9rbeit uttb ben
beften Sdnitt lieferm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
THE COURTS.
SYDNEY ROsENFELD AS HIS OWN LAwYE

SYDNEY ROSENFELD AS HIS OWN LAWYER.
TELLING JUDGE BROWN HOW HE LEASED THE
Observation-Disclosures STATEMENT.
The frequently adj burned "Mikado" con-
tempt case finally reached a hearing yesterday before
Judge Addison Brown in the United States Circuit
Court sydney Rosenfed. by whom tho performance
OF the opera advertised. and who went to Chicago
after having been served with the Injunction. was IN
fine apparel happy In the possession OF the only
lawyer who ready 70 proceed in the case Manager
Collier Frederick Perkins, the musical director had
were set down ior tomorrow Many Of the frequenters
| tonishing scarfs. watched the proceedings.
| = r. Browne, DOyley Carte's lawyer. on whose
rested told how the Injunction OF Judge Wheeler pro-
hibiiing the production of the opera had been dis
Mr. Rosenfed and began to murmur something
TO the Judge lie appeared excited ana taxed
80 rapidly that he only ndistnctly heard He er
planned he had no lawyer and that ne had decided
simply 10 make statement OF MS side OF the case he
-ad that after the Injunction was issued he tried 10
have Mr. Collier free him from the lease OF the theatre
and then tried to arrange for mixed pro.
gramme for the evening entertainment. out the
| company were unwilling 10 perform IN mat way.
Mr. Rosenfeld an xious to see his wife who was IN
Milwaukee, and of whom, he remarked incidentally, he
was very fond. lie met Mr. Abrahams In tho afternoon
aud asked him TO accept an asS i OF the
| paper might be served on hun In the
evening but that 1t would refer only to him, Roseneld
Abrnhams received permission produce any play that
lac chose. Mr.. Rosenfcld was anxious that the Judge
shopId understand that Mr. Abrahams was not TO blame
~ am not a lawyer" said Manager Rosenfeld. and
do not know whether had legal right to do what
! did on high moral grounds presume Judge Wheeler
il right and am willing that the injunction shall he
made permanent He said that he returned 10 the city
! when Inc heard OF the order FOR his arrest.
Mr. Marks. the lawyer for Mr. Abrahans read an anu
dav In which the latter told how ne happened to lease
the theatre He said that he met Mr. Roseneld on the
street In front OF the Morton House and was asked TO
act as OF the theatre as personal favor lie said
that he had done aud handed S3O2 the total receipts
TO Rosen.d The affidavit wont on TO state mat Aura
hams had met Rosenfeld recently. aud asked him why
he had got him into trouble aud caused his imprson-
ment in Ludlow street Jail. 49,
Mr. Rosenfeld seemed feel deeply parts OF the
affidavit continued to make statements contradictng
those OF Mr. AbrahaIns The talk began To grow more
excited un judge Brown finally told Rosenfed that he
ought put his statement In the form OF an aifday
and advised him employ counsel lie then adjourned
the hearing to tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

to the proud position Of lieutenant In the Army and who
with sacrifice Of pride to love had bestowed her dis
tinguished favors upon lowy private Tho brtdc-ex-
pecant rather expected Nellie Marshall. 3wfn.
lass of thirty 1--we summers and the favored
lover Abram Butterw0rth, ex-COronsr. num-
bsr OF from outside the ranks had gathered oy
invitation ut 10 cents head to how these Christians
loved another and to hear whether tho tones that
wont to shake the raers Of the barracks with tho
fervor OF hallelujah" and "glory could mnrmur
will softly any unregenerate maiden The Deces-
sary arrangements had all been made and banquet
spread long tables attested the hospitality always at
present. radiant with anticipated happiness and now
clothes. But tho bride not there to meet him. limo
passed and Lieutenant Nellie did not appear Finally.
when the time for the ceremony had passed. the an
made that Lieutenant Nellie had exer-
csed the privilege which woman reserves even wnen
she becomes Salvation lass, and had changed ner
mind. After his comrades and the invited guests mad
exhausted the fountains of sympathy for the bereaved
bridegrOom-elcct and the company had shaken their
heads for awhile and gazed sorrowfuy into each other
faces. somebody venturcd to remark Halleujah ana
to suggest THAT II the bride was not there the weddng
supper was wedding supper, even without the wed
ding. not to be foregone by hungry guests espee,
Tally at 10 cents guest the vands were eaten OF and
the company cheerful could be expected under
the circumstances Warrior Butlerworth said yesterday
the Vaccinations of the Evil One who mad taken ths
method OF revengng himself theArm for Its spirited
assaults upon his works. Mr. Butterworth had prayed
fervently all day Monday, but he could not get any
Divine response TO his prayers and MISS MARSHALL ne
has learned had tried to pray but found herself unable
to do that where the work OF the Old Dew"
came H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

IS. s. r." has sent II and William Cooke, OF No
% Cortlaadt-si.. $40 fol Ermina Nentnroi. the
once famous Italian actress now paralyzed ana nv
ing IN a miserable howell III the rear OF NJ" Il l
(;recne-st and the fu particulars Of whose case
was published in rnE IrIBuNE. \ reporter TOOK
the money to her last night. When he entered the
dark. narrow alley leading to the house the groups
of French and Italian women who hung ABOUT
were LOUD in their praises AZ the generous response
which had thus been 80 early elected through ~
TEIBrNr Ermna and the old mother anu her
grandchild were sitting IN the damp ana Dadly-
smelling room They had had nothing TO eat since
thc previous day. When the $40 was handed 10
her aud the source from which II came expl uncd
The old woman wcpt aud the once proud dancer
struggled franticaly but without success. III three
or four different languages. which she knew wen
before her al ctlou, 10 thank the generous glVers
she can see and hear everything that Is going o.
but beyond this her faculties are useless when
reuuc.ied to sign her name To receipt Tor inc
money she did 80, but her once dainty hand
wrought only an ndstnguishablc scribble i wli
get n little wine for my poor orphan grandchlld
who Is casping for breath IN there. the old woman
said pointing to dark corner ~ witch form
moved III tho bedcothcs Then EImna began To
cry with gratitude and 80 did her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
An EPIDEMIC OF DYsENTERY.

A communication from the managers OF inc
Mount Sinai Hospital regarding suspicious episs
demic of dysentery IN the Hebrew quarter east Oh
the Bowery was received at the sanitary bureau
Yesterday 1t was referred to Sanitary Inspector
Chapn who was directed TO make prompt Iu-
yestigation So many cases oil dlarrnTa anu ub sou.
tery have been sent To the hospital recently that
tbe managers have been compelled to refuse TO re-
ceiye some patients IN order to prevent the wards
from being overcrowded. Within fortnight
twenty cases have been admitted from the Tenth
Ward and frorn Mott-st. Dr. T.. q. Janeway, con-
shifting physician at the hospital. advised search
ing investigation by sanitary experts, as inc cpl
dcmic appeared to he increasing. IL IL signincahl
that most of the sufferers from the disease are
Polish and Russian Hebrews living In closely
packed and filthy tenemcnt-hnpses, where an out
break of cholera ~ to be most dreaded.
The sanitary officers have seized upward Oh
twenty tons of unripe or decayed fruits, rotten
fish and spoiled meats at stands near those hJuscs
within month. DR.. Mason. the house physician
at the hospital said, yesterday, that me disease ~
of an unusually severe type. None OF the patients
has died, but some of them ar" dangerously ~.
Since II was necessary to turn away some of inc
sufferers. a number of them have been admitted to
Bellevue Hospital. II Is not known how rnany SICK
persons are left IN the tcncmen-houses. DR.. James
said Yesterday that lao reports calculated To give
alarm had been received from members OF the sum
mer CORPS who are visiting the tcncmcnt-honses III
fine worst districts Since July 10. dysentery ma
tients have been removed To the Mount SINAI HOS,
pital from the following houses: Nos. Il, -, ana
los Mott-st - Orchard-st., 200 ana w
Broome-st. 10 Chrystic-st., 20 Suholk.st - NJ,
torney-st.. 81 Canal-st. lO2 Hesicr-st' ana 81
H.nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

General in reply to the question. What sort of ma
Grantf' Lincoln said: /. Well, hardly know vhsS i
think of him altogether He's tho quiefest little fsi
you ever saw He makes the least fuss Of any man ~
over knew believe two three times he kas heay q
this room minute or 30 before knew he was Ss- =
It's shout 20 all around The only evidence Won ha
that he's In any place. Is that he makes thinss IN
Wherever he is, things move" .e' gut
After answering several other questions the Presk,.,.
was Asked But how about Grants generashn ~ ~
going to be The r. To which he replied With er.ss
emphasis OF tone and gesture: Grant is the nrss
General I've had. He's a General" How do Won
mean, Mr.. Lincoln T. hs visitor asked. well TIl ,er
you what mean replied Lincoln; you know how a.,
been with all the rest. As soon I put a man ~ ~
command of the army he'd to with the Man a,
campaign, and about as much as say: Now aca.
believe do II. but II you say m try Il on and ~
the responsibility OF or failnre On 80 ~
They all wanted to be the General Now n is,,s "a
with Grant. fife hasn't told what his plans 80
don't know and don't want TO know. am olaa % II
q man who can go ahead without me-" " ~
To q critical remark Lincoln replied: sWben anv ~
the rest set out campaign they'd look over
and pick out thing they short of and thev
knew couldn't give em, and tell they coudn't honS
to win unless they had it-and 1t was most generate
cavalry. Now, when Grant took hold, was waltingy
to what hts pet imp0ssbility would be- and reck
pned woud be cavalry Of course for hadn't horscs
enough To mounC what men We had. There is 900
or tbereabOuts up Harpers Ferry and horses ~
put them Well. the other day Grant sends to ma
about those very men, just as expected; but what he
wanted to know whether he could make Infantry OF
EN- or disbaLd em. He doesn't ask mpOs-ibities Oh
me- and he's the first General I've had that didn's."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 5.-T0-day's game be-
twee en- the Philadelphia ana Chicago League Clubs re-
suited In an easy victory for the Western nine. The
home players could not gauge McCormeks pitching
and failed to score single The score By Innings
was as follows:
Philadelphia .....-..............-.0 90
Chicago ........................... o o &c
Ease his Philadelphia 4; Chicago. \ Euors-Philade-
phia 81 Chicago Pichers-NlntoD and MCCORMICK I'm
pirc-MT. Gahney.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 5.-Another close and exciting
game was played here to-day between the Providence
and St. Louis clubs The Black Diamonds outbattcd
the champions but damaging errors lost them the game
The score follows
Providence NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ! 0 o.
81 Louis. o %
Base hits-Providcnce. u st Louie. O. Errors irov
dence B.; St IOuis g. PiIchers-smith and sweeney.
Umpire-MI. sullivan.
BOSTON, Aug 5.-To-day's League game between the
Boston and Detroit clubs finely played throughout.
The home club showed up In fine form. and won the
match after interesting contest whitney
pitched with effect, and his support was
excellent. Annexed is tic score;
Boston o o 0-S
Detroit ..........................O o q o Oh
Rase bits-Boston, 10; Detroit T. Frrors BOSTON. 2 De
trot q. Plchers-Wbitney and Casey. tmpire-Mr
Ferguson
BALTIMORE Aug 5.-The Athletics disputed a decision
OF Umpire Cornell in the ninth inning to-day and left
the field and that Official gave the game 10 the home
club 10y the score OF y 10 D.
At 81. Louis-st Louis. 3 Louisville, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fiffh Avenue HOteL-SenatOrs Warner Nit
ler OF New-York. and Justin Z. Morrill, Of Vermont
Speaker George L. Erwin. of Potsdamj Assemblyman
John c. Hogeboom, OF Hudson Colonel George w:
Hooker OF Vermont General S. Burdett and General
John Cameron, OF Washington. and Smith NJ Weed, OF
Plattsburg. Breroorf HOuse-George NJ: RoDeson, ex
Secretary OF the Navy. Victoria Hote-General W.
W. Beknap. ex Secretary OF War. HOFFMAN House-
Governor David Il. Ill., Adutaut-General j. j Farms,
worth Congressman I. +. McComas, OF Maryland ana
Edmunt smith, OF Philadelphia. Murray HUI Ho. sa
CONGRESSMAN Charles y. Baker OF Rochester GnseH
House-Alr xandcr Graham Bell, aud Gardiner g. Huo.
bard, OF Washington. aud General Austin Lathrop OF
(;oycrnor Hills staff Windsor Hotct-W. c. GOudy,
OF Chicago and Assenblyman Franklin Hendricks, OF
Syracuse aud W. g. Hubbel, OF Rochester. ADemare
Uoei-H Clay Hall, Department Commander, G.. A. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
NETWORKS AND BUFFALOs STOPPED RAIN
Nearly 1.5OO people went to the P0lO

Grounds Yesterday to witness the scheduled game DO
,ween tho New. York and Buffalo League clubs. rain
storm swept over the grounds when half an inning had
been played and the game had to be postponed. Inc
local club had scored one run. Ward making force
stealing TO second and scoring on MT ny GiIiespe.
1orcoran was expected to pitch for tho nine
and much interest manifested In his debut WIN inc
local Climb The crowd seemed to think that the local
navers would surely win and looked upon the rain as
hi omen FOR the future chances OF the club The New ork
nayers seemed to take the loss OF the game greatly To
heart Today's game between the New-iork ana
Chicago clubs attracts general interest and the local
nIavers seem TO feel reasonably OF Winning "ech
will mitch for the New Yorks and Carkson FOR Chicago
The funeral train with General Grants body on poarl
nassed down on the New-York Central road Few
minutes before o'clock, and people on the upper por-
ton OF the grand stand watched the draped cars Win
Interest as they passed slowly toward the tunnel
ijmpire (iafney sent In his resignation a. Ieague
umnre Yesterday He that he would rather follow
a plough for his board and clothes.
There will be no game at Washington Park Brooklyn on
saturday the Brooklyn and Athletic mines play ms to-day
ins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
the Barge Office. Surveyor Graham appointed him dep
MORE EVIDENCE AGAINST GROBLEWskl.
POISON ALSO FOUND IN THE STOMACH OF HIS
FIRST WIFE.

The qualitative analysis of the stomach and ~
testnes of Mrs. Veronica Grobiewsk Tue ds strnes
Tai Rrooklvn unon the serious charge OF poison
lug his second wife, has revealed the startna lac.
that the same poison arsenic no \" contents of the
stomach of Mrs. Clara Groblewskl the seconu VIII,
sbo we'd that she had died from poison steps were a
once taken by Coroner Mennnger 10 nnae inc i'm Ho,y
Cross Cemetery Flatbush. where II had IAN Icr
over six months. When the coffin was opened inc no
were found to be II Ie'n, rSue DR. a. W
Shepard opened the body and removed the is w.
stomach and duodenum, and their cI"I Knns
The ANALYSIS was made by Drs. Grothe hha hch''
chemists of the Health Department. 40.
The qualitative analysis by tine MARSH PROCESS 10
shifted In the formation OF arsenic sniphiuo am ,
welI-deyeloped arsenic mirror, ana thc pec"r,I,'l
garliclikc odor of arsenic was also ptescii, eeI
Gnantitatye analysis will be completed lils wGchi
and it is thought that enough 9i tne poison ~ Iii
hc Seemed. In both cases the poison had been
dissolved, and given in, some lqn'd w WI ~
had been boiled so that no trace Oh -
examination. Had it been administered IN the
natural state the lining of the stomach wouii nave
been nfamed The first Mrs abc was
assaulted bv several young men III hcr huspanu
grog shop, at No. 32 Myrtle-ave., and receivea
Kick in the side. she was hen sick untii sne "ieu;
The examination ordered by the Coroner qua no.
reveal any trace of poison and the cause OF death
was declared TO be Brgbts disease ,,
within three MONTHS IIopio" 5ni -. - oougbt
He and his wife soon disagreed and she caugn'
him in compromising relations Win servan,,
Winiired HawIey, who had lived in bis family
when the first wife was alive; she Givo IeIt
hmt afterward returned to 1--we
with him again. After her death sister and some
neighbors reported to the police aud coroner their
suspicious that all was not right Groolcwski was
arrested for not supplying nourishlng 1000 ana
medical attendance to his wife, but was dschargeo.
As soon as tho poison was found at INC posl,n %
fem examination he was again arrested ana the
servant was charged with being an accompnce'
Both are awaiting the action OF the Grand jury;
The discovery of the poison in the BODY OF the is'
wife completes the chain of circuInstant'al evil
dence in the case. Dligent search by the oficlals
fails to reveal any place where either OF me plis
their situation with calmncss and their counsel
was urgent in demanding the dsinterInent OF the
body of the first wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
A HUNDRED THOUSAND SILVER DOLLARS.

The Sub Tcasury paid ont OVtI NIUUUUU IN sII-
yer dollars TO the city banks Yesterday. The
Treasury Department has not printed any small
notes for nearly three months and the scarcity OF
~ and - bills in consequence of this action has
driven some Of the banks to the use of SILVER dol
lars The city banks have taken little fractional
silver com aside from the To,olo'ooo ioi wnlch
they exchanged gold and which IS under seal in
the Sub Treasury vaults. Many country banks
nave responded 10 the Clearing House circular by
requests for subsidiary silver coin Tor current nsc
an officer of the Sub-lrcasurv said yesterday that
while the fractional silver was constantly seeking
the Treasury it could not be Inferred that the
wants Ia some parts of the country, he remarked.
there might be a marked scarcity of small silver,
although the general balance at the Treasury De-
narfmcnt might show sieady increase.