davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-16
Su6lenS Siraica=galbe.

Die bette Gable Der 8elt fur S6nitte,
Guetfdun9cn, @ei5piire. i}ieber. unb Sauts
Nusldla9, GIeGte$ sefprunacne Sdnbe, ,Jrpft.
beulen unb alle Sauttranfbeiten turirt Cd.
nlortboiOen ober feline Se3abIuns. 8nllise
Satisfaetion garantirt ober beS @eIb piro
auriderflattet 25 Gents Die Sdaate. Bum
Serfaui iu allen spOtbefen. Dre;b, Sbomp,
fou &; @6.. g9bolelole.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-16
gei'm 90 prt qeuo m NJ en-.

OnteI: p@ut. baB i'd Did treife.
SD babe init Dir gu rsbsn, man nun.
felt BON 9einen S9uIben = 9u muBt
mir unbeoinat renen Weiu einI6enfenl"
NeHe: p8emiB. lieber Ontel, re6t
germ = propo, neil 9u seraoe pom
Weinsgini9enfen ipri9lf = tpie lpdr's,
tpenn mir bas in Der Weiniiube bort
abma6ten2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-16

sa Grid Menger. go. 41O
Norb 9arebo.S StraBe, but bic belieinge.
ri6tete SeiIen.6abrit in San Qntonio,
uno es liegt i'm ureigenlien SutereRe
beg BubIitums, bort gu fapfen. roo bic
9reiIe am biliafen Ruo unb CUTE
Waate geliefert Wirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-16
Gin eleftriGhes 6fanier.

Sieier Snge wurbe bas bonn 9e1ts,
anwalt Or. &,9arb Gifenn,ann au
Berlin erfunoene unb bereits patentirte
ne leftri d e 6 lapier" einer 8s-
fi9tigung unb priifung Don Seiten ces
&ultusniiniliers bon '@oBler, beg Mini=
| fterialbirettors @reiff, bss @eueralbi.
reftors Or. S@6ne, oes @eb. &atbz
Sorban uno bes proftfors &uoorf un.
ter3ogeH.
IeuBerlib uAteri9sibst lid bas Sa,
ltrument In nld)ts bon alien aubercn
5Iitgeln. Das eia3igc Grembe. mos
bem Iuge bege9net, Iinb etlj6e 2ei>
tuagsordbte, lpel1e bon einer Batterie
BON l6 Glemen!sa slm SAiirumea, bins
fitbren. lSrit eia MufDeden Der oberen
platte entbdlt bic @ebeimniife, mel be
oas Sunere bes &aitens birgt. 3mar
1T bic gew0bnIide ginri@tuns nit benz
0ammerpert beibebalten tporben, aber
es iinb cieienisell neuen SbeiIe bin3us
getreteH, auf 0eren Irbelt bas elettris
f6e &labier berubt.
Gs 1T berbor5ubeben, baB bic electric
f9en SDne, bonn sarteiten pianiiIimo
gum Jortifiimo aai6neuen f6nnen unb
oab ferner Der 5on in ungei9md6ter
&raft bsliebig lanse gebaltsn merben
tdnn. Iber beroor3ubeben 1T au9,
baB oieie electriitten SoHe eiGe anbere
&langfarbe als bic bes sep6buli9en
&labiers beliben: lie entipre9en mebr
oenen beg 9armoniums; iie baben et=
lpas @eiiterbaftes, ueberirbii6es un ii9.
! Sn ben tiefen 2agen erinnern lte an bic
Orgel, in DEN mittIeren an bas Cello
uno in ben boben an 8ioliue unb
6arfe; iie f6Deben feierli9 unb ergrei.
fenb babin.
Die @rfiHbung foa auf Auorbnuug
oes WlIniiters hur9 cine @ommiiiion
nod genauer gepriift unb bas @uta0ten
Serrn bon @oBler eingerelGt perben.
Ser Grfinber gebenft bingegen, iein
eigenartiges Suitrument nod, lpeiier su
pcroollfomnlneu uno oemnddli in eiuen
Concert weiieren 9relien uoraufiinren.
Gin ii6eres 0eilmittel i'm Gtanfbeits.
falle 5uriidluelIen, beiBt 9eiben unb
Cob einlaben. Nmm Samaritan Ners
vine. Sn alien Npotbeten gu baben.
Welfe al bic gerinsmertbigen 3oaics
unb Wtagenelirire 3uriif uno bleibe bei
Samaritan Nervine. $3.50.
8efreite mid BON @pilepIie. Sd
babe 81 Yfunb 3usenommen unb lett 4
Sabren feinen Gnfaa mebr gebabt. =
gBalter 8ra B q m, Spnban, Dafota.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-16

s@- 6iite! 9ite Neue 9erbp
unb luei6e Stetion SerbIfs unb Nins
terbiite bel 8. %. Crate & 60,
SO. 240 @ommercss5traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-16

- GrtdItungen tuerben prompt 9e,
beilt bur6 ben 8ebrau6 BON Or. Nu.
gut 9Onig's Samburger 8ruiitbee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-16

: quite Did bor ben geuten. Die fir
Iaes nur ein 2d6eln baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-16

= gDer ben 6unfen nidt a6tet, Der
erlebt balb Elm 6euerbrunIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-16

- Die @elunbbeit 1T Der tofbarfe,
aber am i6Ie6telten bemabrte S6ab Der
WfenIheE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-16

lr0u pauIa IaB in bein alien @roB.
baterifubI, ipeI6er nod BON ber SHUTTER
ibres gaters iiamnte unb nun ibrem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-16

= 9tur Der berlisrt 2lGes, Der ben
Mutb perliert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-16

- Sie llni9uI5 1T bic einsise Sus
genb, bic man ni6t Iebren unb ni6t er.
fennen fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-16

9ie
W5dentlide 6reie greiie fit geras
eri6eint
jeoen Qomnerfag
unb fOfet
$3.50 fir SaS Sabr Oecr $1.25 fait
6 Wpnate tn VuramSbesnbIHna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-22
Mr.. Stubhs and the ST. Paul.

Especial to THE HERALDExaminer Dispatch. ]
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2l.-The Sentinel said
yesterday morning that the appointment OF
j. c. Stubs as second vice president of Il e
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
means that President Roswell Miller, who
now manages the road, will leave and be
succeeded by Mr.. Stubs. The change, it
is said, may be expected before long. Mr..
Stubs is one of the most able railroad
men in the country and commands salary
which reaches up into the twenty thou
sands. Ordinarily, not more than one
official of any one road commands a salary
of such proportions. AS a special reason
for securing the services of Mr.. Stubs for
the ST Paul road, it is claimed that the
directors realized the evident necessity Of
giving President Miller some assistance,
as since Mr.. Mitchells death he has been
both president and general manager of the
great corporation. Putting everything to
gether, however, it looks as though Presi-
dent Miller, instead of being assisted, will
before very long be succeeded by Mr..
Stubs. 1t is the current gossip among
railroad men just now that Mr.. Miller is
soon to be called to the control of some
other road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-22
THE MARITIME CONGRESS-.
The Question of Vessels Going at High Speed
on the Seas Discussed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-In the Maritime
conference to-day, discontinuing the use of
colored lights came up and was freely dis
cussed. A resolution was finally adopted
unanimously that there had been no change
in masthead and colored lights as at present
used. This was the first definite vote
taken by the conference ON any question.
DR.. Sieverking, of Germany, in a speech of
some length to-day, advocated that vessels
be instructed to go out at top speed In the
course of his remarks he referred to the
fact that the courts had construed the term
moderate speed'' to be relatively only a
very slight reduction, and in other de
cisions to hold that moderate speedn
meant enough for vessel to hold steerage
way.
Mr.. Goodrich said the determination Or
was that moderate speed meant such rate
as would enable a vessel TO avoid doing
damage after discovery of q vessel APP
preaching her should be observed, and the
safest rule OF all is to go as slowly as con-
sistant with the maintenance Of steerage
way.
Mr.. Hail said he should be sorry to see
the rule, as at present constituted,
abolished.
Captain Mausing insisted it was safer
tie run fast than slow i'll q fog; that in case
danger Of collision was discovered the
captain could get his vessel out of the way
more certainly at high speed than at Il
slow.
Article - was passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-22
4 SCENE IN COURT.
A Woman Tells how She Planned
to Murder Her Husband.
A TALE OF SUFFERING AT SEA.
The Survivors of the Earnmoor Tell of Their
Agony-The Silver Bow Case-Amos
J. Cummings.

EAsToY, Pa, Oct. 21.-The trial of Will
liam H. Bartholomew for the murder of
Washington billiard was stopped suddenly
today by sensational confession. The
widow of the murdered man came into
court and determined to go on the stand
and tell all she knew about the murder of
her husband and plead guilty to murder in
the second degree. This was a great sur
prise to the lawyers and an adjourn
ment was taken until the afternoon
Mrs billiard was then placed on
the stand and testified that she
had sustained improper relations with
Bartholomew two years before the death
of her husband. 1t was finally determined
to murder billiard and tiendish plot was
conceived Bartholomew fixed billiards.
gun so that it would be useless and then
said he would come to the house the next
in the chicken roost when Mrs. billiard
should bring her husband out with
the gun and Bartholomew would
kill him. The programme was carried
out. billiard went out with the gun and
was shot dead by his wife's paramour. The
woman broke down several times while
telling her story. Before the murder Bar
tholomew wanted to rent the farm so they
might all live together, and when Mrs.
billiard would not agree to that he wanted
her to go west with him. This she refused
to do so long as her husband lived and the
result was determination to murder him.
Mrs. billiard is thirty three years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-22

Especial to THE HERALD-EXaminer Gable. ]
ATHENS, Oct. 2O-The royalties of Eu,
rope are looking forward to gay time all
their own at the wedding of Princess
Sophia, of Germany, to the Duke OF
Sparta crown prince of Greece, at Athens
a week from to-day There are to be nc
fewer than ninety -nine royal personages
present on this occasion, including one en-
peror, Emperor William, of Germany,
brother of the bride; two expresses, En-
press Frederick, the BRIDES mother, and
Augusta Victoria, her sister-in-law; two
kings, Christian, of Denmark, grandfather
of the groom, and George, of Greece, the
groom's father; two queens consort of the
aforementioned two kings; Albert Edward,
of Wales, uncle of the bride, and the
Czarowitch of Russia, cousin of the groom,
and one potential crown prince, Albert
Victor, of Wales, cousin of the bride. EN-
peror William will be escorted by four
aides-de-camp; Empress Frederick will be
attended by two of the highest mobiles of
the German court, and the King of Den
mark, Prince of Wales and Czarowitch
will be attended by three lords EACH
The Duke of Sparta is said to be an ideal
lover. He does nothing but talk of his
bride, and can scarcely conceal his impa-
thence for the arrival of the marriage day.
He is twenty one years of age, and his bride
is nineteen. The wedding presents are of
enormous value, and there is every indica-
ton that the marriage will be happy one,
rare circumstance in the annals of royal
alliances.
One curious custom of German tradition
which still survives in the Hohenzollern
family will be commemorated in a modified
form at the wedding in Athens. In earlier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-22
The CrOnin Case,

CHICAGO, Oct. 21-At different times to,
day the Cronin jury was complete unless
the talesman on the stand at the moment
was subjected to peremptory challenge.
The challenge came each time, however.
Tonight the jury is Incomplete, four jurors
having yet to be sworn in. Three of the
four We're practically accepted by both
sides. The defense has three and the prose
cution twenty three peremptolies left.
William L. James, son OF d prominent
British-American lawyer, said to-day in an
interview that Suspect Kunze was one of
the men who occupied the fiat on Clark
street, where the furniture found in the
Carlson cottage is supposed TO have been
first taken. Young James says that at the
time of Cronin's disappearance his father
had an Office across the street from the fiat,
and it was frt n there he had seen Kunze.
Lawyer Foster, according to local
paper, to day outlined the defense which
will be set up b. Suspect Beggs. In trying
Cronin other committees were appointed,
but not for that purpose. The evidence
will show that after the resolution was dis
cussed it was decided TO refer the matter
for final settlement to the district officer,
Edward Spellman, of Pennsylvania. This,
Foster says, was the occasion of all the
correspondence between Spellman and
Beggs, which will appear in the trial. If
this correspondence contains the name OF
Cronin, Foster says he is very much misin-
formed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-22
Protestant Episcopal Convention.

New YORK, Oct. 21.-In the general con-
vention of the Episcopal church to-day
Rev DIR. Hanokel moved that the order Of
the day be suspended and the report on the
memorial presented by the colored clergy
be taken up. After some discu ssion, the
motion was lost 100 to 121.
Several amendments made by the bishops
were concurred in. An amendment pro-
viding for the insertion of the baptismal
Office of the bracketed clause ''Here let the
child distinctly pronounce his or her
Christian name" was lost. DR.. Hart
moved that consideration of the proposed
book of Office be postponed until the next
convention. 1t went over without action.
The house OF bishops failed 10 concur
with the lower house in regard to the re-
issuance CT cheap edition Of the prayer
book and hymnial combined, as the prayer
book is still in an unfinished condition.
Several committees of conferences were
nominated, including one to fix aday for
final adjournment.
At the afternoon session of the house the
consideration of amendments and additions
to the prayer book were continued. The
proposed change in the marriage ceremony
by the insertion of an exhortation was de-
feated by close vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-22
An international Match.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. 2l.-Not long age
young music-teacher named Kleine OF
this city brought to Dubuque bride from
Germany. Among his acquaintance was
a prominent physician named Mengis, who
called on him shortly after his marriage.
During his visit Mrs. Kleine showed him a
photograph of her sister, Miss Ida Kuehn.
The young doctor fell in love with the por-
trait and longed to meet the beautiful
original. He arranged his business, and
obtaining letter of introduction to Miss
Kuehn started for Germany. Two weeks
after his departure a cablegram was re-
Gel ed from him stating that he and Miss
Kuehn were man and wife. He had had no
previous acquaintance with his bride and
went across the ocean to win her solely be-
cause he fell in love with her photograph.
This little international romance has
created much interest in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-22
Governor Shoun Has His say.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-George L.
Shoup, governor of Idaho, in his annual re
port gives the important provisions of the
constitution which will be submitted to the
people for their adoption at an election to
be held III November Idaho, he states,
claims all the essential qualifications neces-
sary to assume the dignity and RESPONSE
bility of statehood, the steady growth in
population and taxable property and the
large increase in the production and yield
of valuable metals, nearly doubling that of
last year. All these show, the governor
thinks, that Idaho is in the line of progress.
The report states there are D, 600 people
in Idaho who are adherents of the Mormon
faith. Polygamy, however, is not at the
present time openly practiced in the terri
tory, but the governor adds that of the fact
that it is practiced secretly TO a limited ex-
tent, there seems no doubt, as indictments
are found in nearly every term of court
held, and a number of convictions have
been secured. He states, however, that he
has reason to believe that division of sen
timent is springing up in the church on the
subject of the practice Of polygamy. I'm
der the constitution polygamy will be pro
hibited, and the insertion of this provision
may be regarded, the report states, as an
expression of the voice of the people of the
territory on this subject.
The allotment of land to the Indians un-
der the severalty act is progressing salts
factorily and with little opposition en- the
mart of the Indians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-22
ARIZONA MORMONS.
What Wolfiey Has to Say About
Them and Their Church.
GOVERNOR SHOUP HAS HIS SAY.
POlygamy is not Practised Openly in Idaho
He Thinks Sentiment of Division is
Spreading in the Church.

| WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Lewis Wolley,
governor of Arizona, to-day submitted his
annual report to the secretary of the in
terror. Concerning the Mormons, the
governor says: ARIZONA had a law Olsen
franchising all who practised, taught or
encouraged polygamy. The first legislative
act was signed by my late predecessor.
There was repeal of that act. l request
and urge Congress to repeal that act aud
re-establish the above territorial law
POLITICALLY, the Mormons seem to have
adopted the plan of sending colonies or
| stakes to the surrounding territory, in
sufficient numbers to form the balance of
power between the two political parties
They are willing to trade with either, but
remain true only so long as the interest of
the church are best served. The church is
their law and all other law is subservient
to the orders of the church. The MOrmoRs
in this territory number about eight
thousand"
The total taxable property of the terri
tory is given at S26, 575, 692; total territorial
Indebtedness, $4,000, and total territorial, 4
county and city Indebtedness is about two
million, nine hundred and two thousand,
seven hundred and ten.
The governor requests that Congress be
asked to pass necessary act allowing the
territory to issue long time bonds, say fifty
year bonds. He says he is assured that
these could be negotiated at probably 4 per
cent, certainly not to exceed per cent.
The acreage of land entries for the year
aggregate 20,97S acres, valued at S90,0Sl.
The governor urges that the Atlantic &
Pacific railroad lands be surveyed, as the
failure so to do virtually withdraws from
settlement One-half of an entire belt of land
one hundred miles wide by the full width
of the territory, except small portion now
surveyed.
The governor says except the shipment
of ore, Arizona cannot be said to have any
export commerce, not that she is without
articles to export, but for the reason that
railroad transportation rates are too high
to permit it. 1--WE need,'' he adds, land
must have, two lines of north and south
railroads to connect with the two east and
west transcontineutal railroads, and these
two north and south roads restricted TO
moderate rates"
Agriculture is in a fairly prosperous con-
dition. Stock raising is one of the leading
steadily declined. The increase in numbers
has been so great that the assessable value
of the aggregate of the herd, is well
sustained.
Mining has had a healthy growth during
the last year. The mineral products for
the year 1888 are given as follows: Copper,
81, 197, 800 pounds: gold, $S50,0OO; silver,
81, 800, 600. With better railroad facilities
the governor thinks the mineral output
would be greatly increased
The school system in Arizona. the
governor says, is an excellent one, and is
being literally and fairly carried out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-22

ROME, Oct. 20.-The Pope to-day gave an
audience to part of the French pilgrims
and delivered an address to them. He ap-
peared feeble and his voice was almost in
audible He reiterated his protests against
the Italian governments attitude to wards
the papacy. The Pope advised the forma
ton of associations which shall be devoted
to securing the welfare of workmen by
procuring increased facilities for labor, in
culcating principles of economy and defend
ing the rights and legitimate claims of the
workmen. He expressed the hope that
governments everywhere would treat the
working classes with kindness and en-
deavor to restrain the tendencies toward
luxury and an undue desire of wealth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-22
slnecnres to be Abolished.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2l.-Numerous ap-
plications have been made to the secretary
of the treasury for the position of inspec-
tor of foreign vessels at different parts of
the United States. Upon the examination
of the subject the secretary found that the
controlling reason in most instances for
wanting to secure these places is the
limited amount of work the inspectors have
to perform. Several OF these places have
Tor number of years past been sinecures
as not more than a dozen foreign vessels
would in year take advantage of the law
permitting their examination by officers of
the United States government. The sec
rotary has therefore decided to dispense
altogether with the services of inspectors
of foreign vessels at Philadelphia, New Or
leans and San Francisco and to have what
slight duties they would be called upon to
do performed by local inspectors. The
salary OF the inspectors who has been
dropped is 8, 900 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-22
A Tale of Suffering at Sea.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-The survivors of the
steamer which foundered at sea when 800 miles
off Turks island, arrived today and tell u story
of terrible suffering. The Earnmoor struck a
terrible gale on September and on the follow
ing day the vessel foundered. AS the steamer
sank the port life boat foated of The second
officer, second and third engineer, four sailors,
three firemen and the cook chung to the boat and
scrambled in. An effort was made to save
the rest of the lives, but the boat
was blown away so that no more
could be saved. Tho cries OF the drowning
men as they were dashed about by the noun
famous waves could be heard by the men in the
boat The sufferers hunger on the stranded
boat became awful. One of the survivors to-day
said: I'VE managed to pick up sea weed which
gave US little nOurishment. On the third day
a flying fish was caught. This was Immediately
cut up into portions for each man and devoured.
We also captured q sea bat and sucked its blood
and then ate the flesh after il had dried in the
sun. The first man to die was a seaman and the
second and third engineer. One night the German
fireman named Fladge, who was on watch, sud
denly became insane and jumped overheard.
Eleven vessels passed US. One British bark
we are certain saw us and deliberately left US TO
our fate When 800 miles OF HalteraS we were
picked up by schooner. We were so weak We
had TO be lifted upon tie vessels deck and one Of
our men, u Norwegian, fell overheard and was
drowned -