davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-24

Sn OeutI9lano eri@einen 1928
3eitungen In frember Spra9e,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-24
Silneltnsen9 Mdnnern
wir3
Sid)ere @etIhu8 9aranttrt.

Die fGredIiaen SoIsen Der Susenbfanben,
@ef9leatsf9wd9e berurfa9eno, pobur1 @eia
un6 aorber ruinirt perben, perutanemt ae=
beilt. Serstlopfen, Sdidternbeit, Samen.
abfub. @eOddtniBfdmaae, Berluf BET guer-
gle, s4bneienus seeen @efeHidaft nnb MsIan,
9oIie sriinbli@ turirt.
8erbeiratbete MANNER, ODER folde,
bic f9 berbeiratben poaen, bic In Gotse bon
Subtraction in Set sasenb an gel6iedfs. uni
Aerbenf&pd&e Ieiben, werOen sriinblid furirt
Reine MineraIien eingeseben
Junse Mdnner, bic ibre 8eit NIT unfdbiseu
eeuten berf6penbet unb fi9 babur9 Rrant.
heiten beS Hopfes. ber Nafe, bes Salfes, bel
eeber, 9ungen, ginseipeibe un6 bes Mnseui
tugeacsen baben, perben i@uea furirt.
East gud nidt burd fali@es S@amsefab
abbaltenl fofort
The national leader., 1889-06-22

AT meeting in London, the Prince Of
Wales presiding, it was resolved to erect
memorial to the late Father Damien, who de-
voted the last years of bis life to the care OF
the lepers of the Sandwich Islands. The
memorial will be erected at Molokai.
THE cab drivers strike at Paris is over
and cabs are running as usual.
A FIRE in Montreal, Canada, burned over
fifteen acres of territory in the lumber dis
trict The loss is estimated at $500, 900.
MARTIN BURKE, fugitive from Chicago.
was held at Winnipeg, Manitoba, as one of
the men who murdered DR.. Cronin. Chief of
Police Hubbard, of Chicago, notified the au-
thorities to hold Burke at all hazards. Burke
answers perfectly the description of the man
Delaney. He is undoubtedly the man
wanted.
ABOUT 100 houses in Naples Italy, will be
demolished in order to improve the city's
sanitary condition.
Mr.. STRAUSS, the retiring United States
Minister at Constantinople, had a farewell
audience with the Sultan. He was after
ward entertained at a banquet in the palace.
The national leader., 1889-06-22
THE NEWS EPIToMIzED.
Eastern and Miaa,. s..

NJ, WVoosLE SIX story tenement house in
hr.d .urn reny city was gutted by fire. and an
u womsn, Mrs. Kirschman and ber
anocnlid were roasted alive.
cooro;t+aS Johnson, farmer, aged eighty.
~ TnlGoed suicide at Silver Snrinos
49, AZ Seeame despondent, and going TO his barn
h;S "a gun attached to a rope and blew ont
was frightful. 0o u llle corpse
,s.,o,,al Dnn nARvEY, afourteen-vear-old bov.
.,io;Ia iiU;sering from the measles, committed
atGhbertville, at Mass.
oondn dLaaAM -..aA SEhPLE, the millionaire dry
4oouS merchant of Allegheny CITY Penn. has
just died at the age of sixty-two
"A AN electric storm swept over a large sec
r,,.,,h 49, =, Ine East, doing much damage A
number OF buildings were struck by lightning.
ana several persons killed.
HEAVY charges of dynamite were used in
oIeaKlng up the immense mass of wreckage
z. .ne oonnstown railroad bridge. In con
sequence many windows were broken.
cnlin!leys blown down and the strongest re-
nlalnlng houses badly shaken. A protest
x was sent 10 Governor Beaver, and the heavy
DA1scing was ordered to be discontinued
JOHN Z henry MILLER, a wel-known far
neI h honiston, Mass, committed suicide
- -S-AAS AAuSel 10 Tree.
THNIEL EAGER, the old Town Clerk of
NORWICH, Conn.,, is dead, aged ninety-six.
JUSTICE ANDREWS, of the Supreme Court,
ordereo the release of Moroney and Mcdonald,
heid In New York city for alleged completely
IN the murder Of Dr. Cronin: three Chicago
witnesses failed to identify them.
JOHN GIBBS GILBERT, the famous Ameri-
can comedian, died of pneumonia, in Boston,
at the age of seventy mine. He was an actor
for sixty-one years
The Hon. William E. Chandler has been
reelected as United States Senator for New
Hampshire.
EMIL EBERT, of Waterbury, Conn, COM
mitted suicide in Central Park, New York
city, leaving most pathetic letter addressed
TO his wife who, he said, had forsaken him.
MICHAEL ANDREWS, Simon Novolk, John
kutskl and Joseph Taylor were fatally burned
In mine explosion at Plymouth, Penn.
The national leader., 1889-06-22
THERE is a popular idea that acid

THERE is a popular idea that acid
wines obstruct the laying on of fat,
and, hence, they are considered by cor
pulent subjects as the best suited to
them. Not impossibly some such are
benefited by these wines, but for the
majority they are i'll advised. A low
type of indigestion is present in the
large proportion of cases of corpulence,
and acid wines make the trouble worse.
Again, they are peculiarly liable to
cause indigestion, and if taken regularly
are quite likely to bring on catarrh Of
the stomach. The same may be said of
most of the acid drinks, at least those
made from vegetable acids, which act
much differently from the mineral
acids. Acid fruits are also contra-indi-
Gated where there is digestive trouble
of the ston ach or intestines are irri-
table Such fruits, being of them
selves difficult of digestion, are often
thrown out of the system after being
but imperfectly acted upon, leaving be-
hind an irritation excited by them,
which may last for several days. Hence
they are very apt to produce diarrhea.
The national leader., 1889-06-22
South and West.

UNITED STATES troops were sent to the
scene of the reported outbreak among the
Chippewa Indiansin Minnesota.
GEORGE and Charles Sherwood, aged re-
spectively fourteen and seventeen years, sons
ola railway conductor were drowned in the
Calumet River near Chicago.
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN, charged with the
murder of DR.. P H. Cronin, in Chicago, was
released from prison on $20, 900 bail.
ALEXANDER HENDERSON, colored, was
hanged at Bainbridge Ga; viii Dibell, col
ored at Townsville, Ga, and John Pickett,
colored, at Leesburg, Ga. All were executed
for murders
JUDGE MCLAN, President of the Savannah
Mo.) Savings Institution, which failed, vas
arrested for receiving deposits, knowing that
the bank was insolvent. The liabilities of
the bank reach $S5,Oo0. Only sS0.5O was
found in the safe.
THE Virginia Prohibitionists will hold q
convention for the nomination of candidates
for Governor and other officers at Lynch
burg on July II
GENERAL W. 7. WTTHERs, of Kentucky,
a Mexican and Confederate war veteran, and
a noted breeder of trotters, is dead, in his
Sixty-fifth year.
WOODRUFF the man implicated in the
Cyonin murder case at Chicago made new
and revised confession duplicating Alexander
Sullivan. Detective Coughlin and two other
men.
FRANK L. WOODRUFF, late Assistant
Postmaster of Lawrence, Kan, has been
arrested ON a charge of embezzling S5OO0from
the funds of that office.
Two daughters of John Leavitt, aged eight
een and eight, who lives In Seward County,
Nh we're found dead with their throats cut
49, 49, 90 N oar No motive is known for the
Zine and there is no clue to the perpetra-
tors.
. ,-vpv heavy storm passed over the south
q "a UT ct of Berkeley County, w. Va. The
lIOtpnnos w. ~ Law in some places three or four
L"s doen Crops and trees were ruined.
lncnes IL rTrere badly bruised and in some
ooc iAve so t;lled Several houses and barns
trsrs 11sr-, wrecked by the wind
uv.vy forest fires were burning on the
nEAk nI ~ the Cascade Mountains, in Wash
east slu1 territory. Large quantities Of fir
t;V,her have been destroyed
MAPLE. a farmer living near
JOIN Ind attempted to ford small
M MaDasn which was greatly swollen by hard
SUI He was accompanied by MS wlfe ana
+hree he' children and a Servanc girl II IN s tns
middle Of the stream 'e ob;,dps se' ,1o1a lra
NJ Maple and two Oh 'ne cniiifeh were
drowned. ..4a +h .o,,.loo-+o,.-,
A FEAssfIg Il Indiana. It extended over scope
portion cd0n2y ten miles long and mile vide
and ended IL rsre washed away and barns
and bridges Growing crops in the storms
PAIN "ei Wit and William Kangas were
ISAAC m'.;1Ied by a cave-in In the Cleveland
instantly Iaen Nine at at Ishpeming' Mich
The national leader., 1889-06-22
ALEssoN FOR LAGGARDs.

You think of taking journey some day;
You have talked it over for years and,
years;
Yet somehow or other you make delay,
Until further and further away appears
The beautiful goal; and tell you now
To bind yourself by solemn VOW
To cross the Rubicon Pluck up heartl
For you'll never get there unless you startI
There looms before you from day to day
A task that you dread to undertake;
Soft hangsl like a cloud upon your way
Through which the sunshine can never
break
And l tell you now that the better plan
Is to do the work as quick as you can;
Over your fears a victory win,
For you'll never get through if you don't
begin
With the bravest and busiest keep abreast,
Nor through love of Incidence lose your
place,
For in each endeavor to do your best
You raise the hopes of the human race.
Be not content to grovel below,
But rise to your duties with faith aglow!
Let your aims be high, and strive to excel;
For he who does better must first do well!
The heart that gives way to it's doubts and
fears
That idly dreams when there's work to do,
Will find itself, before many years.
Beggared and bankrupt through and
through.
There are journeys to take and tasks to be
done,
From early morning till set of sun,
And triumphs to win as none can deny,
And you'll never succeed unless you try!
Josephine Pollard, in Ne,o York Ledger.
The national leader., 1889-06-22
Foreign.

Of Germany has been advised
The EmperSsnm IS to make trip 10 Norway
by his phy sst of his health before visiting
FOR the benent u
England. c,,rred between French
FIGHTING stmen naJ in the Department of
and Italian Erauce Troops were sent to
Haute- Marne, h.nces. Ei"
G,,;et na The disturban0eS'
.u-sor1ns prevailed In many
SEVERE "sny, n~ interfering greatly with
parts of Gefln''' gn
railway u ,oSs;on was passing through a
WHILE prSS Sre of the paraders were struck
Silesian tow tow and killed, and forty Others In
jured. .,.s Of Richard Wilson at Mano-
THE residence .'rht fire, and Mrs. Wilson
tick. Canada, ca 20 children were burned to
and two young
death. u;ven by Andrew Carnegie
A DINNER was e. Gladstone at the Hotel
TO the Rt Hon; ondon The dinner was en-
Metropolis, IN n ~ speeches. no formality: 1t
tirely private Mr.. Carnegie to enable Mr..
was given pS oet Mr.. Lincoln, the american
Gladstone to To- %sf' Nr New, the Consul General.
Minister, ana ~ ore buried under the fall
MANY persons .sst S in the City of Mexico;
;,,dr roof of narh Teen wounded were taken
eight dead ana
from the ruins. :, at zanzibar state that
LETTERS recelEN'or is on his way to the
stanley, the eSP;ca sp;;ca with Ennin Bey
East, coast of ATT Government has de-
T,Hr Montenegianu from Turkey for raids
manded satisfacff ffrontier.
on on the Albanian n' II the River Rhone has
THE overfowlss 10 France.
dome much damas
The national leader., 1889-06-22

AN English coal-dealer, having, from
pure benevolence, had scale so con-
structed as to register ton for twenty
four hundred pounds, has been fined
for falsifying an official weight.
A PEACH-GRo corporation is
Connecticut idea. It's immense orch
ards at Meriden and Berlin will come
into bearing this year, and a yield of
forty thousand baskets is expected.
The national leader., 1889-06-22
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Woodlark-A picnic in a grove.
A cool proceeding-An ice trust.
In the soup-Well, that's the cooks
secret.
The motto of the Socialist-One coun-
try, one flag, one pocketbook.
Ships are very polite. They always
meet the oceans wave with bow.
OF all sad words by writer penned,
The saddest are these: 'No dividend"
-Ne,o York Mercury.
If there is one thing more than another
that ''goes against the grain," it is
reaper
With the camel, as with the diner, the
desert is frequently the last course
Harper's Basar.
We believe that an italian who should
start out with a noiseless hand organ
would make money.
A lsping young miss said she hoped
to be married before she was as told ath
NTH Thuthelah. ."-SJtings.
The woodmans axe is an inconsistent
weapon. First it cuts tree down and
then cuts it up.-LoaoeU Courier.
Littleend- -"My wife never gives me
any rest so long as she is awake" Henpect
-"Pshawl my wife even talks in her
sleep"
Did you ever observe that while you
can see through a glass window, you
can't see through a glass eye?-Rarper's
Bdz0r
Never give to young man on a small
salary present of high silk hat. He
cannot afford to dress up to Chicago
Tribune.
Mrs Slimdiet boarding house keeper
-'Isn't this coffee just a leetle thin9'
Cook-'I amt made the coffee yet, t,mum;
that's water. ."-ISme.
A man last week came very near get
ting his wife arrested by leaving S. in
counterfeit change in his vest pocket over
night. - Washington Critic.
Cadillac" -"Don't you think full
beard would become me, Miss BessieW
Miss Bessie-'tIndeed do, Mr.. Cadillac;
it would hide your face. ."-Boston Beacom
The poet inscribed dainty rhyme,
his loves cnaTmS TO ron0arSe:
But no one saw that rhyme sublime
For the editor was a-verse.
-SonlerviLLe Journal
"Ah, Malinda, you are indeed one of
hundred, and" 'Thank you, Mr..
Montague, prefer to be considered as
one of eighteen, as | am. One of hun
dred"
He who is bashful always tries
To woe with the language of his eyes;
But my ill-luck all else surpasses-
am bashful and wear blue glasses
-HGrpeT's Bozar.
Jinks-"Do you suppose man with a
family can live on dollar day and bea
Christian?" Binks-sOf course He
can't afford to be anything else. Boston
Beacon.
Guide Ito American tourist in Venice)
-''You will want to see the Lion of st.
Mark, of course, sir?" Tourist-tYes, 1
s'pose so. About what time do they
feed himp-Lye.
eff naughty girl would hurt you,
you would forgive her, like a good girl,
wouldn't you9" asked teacher of a
little girl. Yes, ma'am," replied the
child. ''if couldn't catch her."
Old Cashbox Ito applicant for clerk
ship)-''Have you any bad habits, young
man2" Applicant with humility)-"I
sometimes think drink too much cold
water with my meals. "-Boston Herald.
"Hast thou ever yet loved, Henrietta?"
sighed. II should rather imagine I
had," she replied. ''Oh, did not my
glances my feelings betray when you
helped me the third time to pudding to-
day?"
The national leader., 1889-06-22
SIX MEN KILLED.
A Constable's Posse Has a Desperate
Fight in Texas.

Six men were killed in fight late at night
in Givens Point, Texas. A colored constable
named Wilson, backed by posse, attempted
to serve a warrant for horse stealing on a
white man. The latter was among friends
and resisted the service, alleging that
the whole thing was job to blacken his
character. The colored officer grew abusive,
and both sides drew weapons and began firing
They fought until their ammunition was ex-
hausted and it was then found that four
white men and two colored men were NOR
tally wounded and about Eve men danger
ously shot.
The national leader., 1889-06-22
EATEN BY WOLVES.
The Terrible Fate of Two Little Boys
in Kansas.

in Kansas.
Two children of Edward Bachus, farmer
of Roster, Mo-, small village fifty miles
south of Kansas City on the Kansas line
went to creek about mile from home to
fish. Upon their failing to return at night,
searching parties were organized, and the
next evening their bones were found near
a ledge of rocks that had long been known
as VOLTS Den. A band of timber wolves
have used this section for years, and it is
thought that the children were killed and
eaten by the animals. The boys were aged
ten and twelve years.
The national leader., 1889-06-22
Had No Bonnet.

Mrs. Blather-Such a beautiful
Easter sermon we had yesterday.
Didn't you enjoy it.
Mrs. Guffy-I didn't go to church
yesterday.
Mrs. Blather (sympathetically)I
We're you sick?
Mrs. Guffy-No; but my mill;ner
was. all last week !-LOaUeU Citizen.
The national leader., 1889-06-22
LEAGUE RECORD.


THE great article of traffic from Szechuan
China, Just now seems to be slave girls.
They are very cheap. A great Noah,s ark
was seen floating down the river the other
day, women looking out at all the windows.
They were slave girls a mandarin va TAX
ing east
The national leader., 1889-06-22

The weight of fish landed in Great
Britain and Ireland last year was 575, 900
tons, of which somewhat less than half
vas carried into the interior by railway.
The national leader., 1889-06-22

The library of the Theological Sem
mary, of Hartford, which contains an
extensive collection of books relating
to Martin Luther, has just received
from the Rev. DR.. William T.. Gage
portion of leaf from a hymn book
believed to have been used by Luther.
The national leader., 1889-06-22

THE United States monitor Mianto-
nomah is to have two large American
made guns with an estimated range of
ten miles. Uncle Samuel is becoming
as pretentious as the other fellows re-
garding the. caliber and carrying quail
tiles of his "pops."
The national leader., 1889-06-22

The General of the Chilian army
that conquered Peru was an Irishmani
That conquest represented British
commercial interests. The new Ameri-
can Minister to Chill is an Irish exile
What significance there may be in this
is unknown, but honors are easy as to
adopted talent.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

At her reception tomorrow Madame Romero
will be assisted by quito number Of promi-
nent society ladies.
Mrs. q. II. Benedict and Miss Berthe Bene-
dict, daughter of Public Printer Benedict,
will receive to-day at their residence, 12l
sisted by Miss Mackey OF Jersey City Heights
the Misses Richardson of Tennessee, Miss
Osterhoudt Of Kingston, N. Y, Miss McNeir
and Miss Rine Gines
Mrs. and Miss Wilkinson OF 1925 X street
will be at home to-day from to p. IN.
This afternoon, from 4 to Up. M, Mrs. Nj.
d. Lincoln will give reception at her home,
1910 X street. to members Of the press and
others, to give them an opportunity to meet
Mrs. Il. 8. Marble of Minneapolis.
Mrs. j. II. Cultivate of Ohio will not re-
ceive tomorrow, but will be at home on
Tuesdays during the month Of February.
The reception to have been given to-day by
Mrs. II. G. Gibson at the Washington Bar
racks, on account of the death OF Brigad ier-
General Roger Jones, has been postponed
until next Monday.
Mrs. Justice Lamar and Mrs. L. @. e. Lamar
ejr,, will receive this afternoon.
Miss Emma Wollard and Miss Daisy Brown
sailed for Europe on Saturday.
Mrs. Jehu Baker of Illinois will not receive
on Tuesdays for the present.
Mrs. Justice Harlan Will not be at homo tc
callers this afternoon.
Mrs. John r. Thomas of Illinois will hold
another of her popular receptions at the Ebbit
House tomorrow She will be assisted by Q
number of attractive young ladies.
Mrs. A. B. Mullett will give a luncheon OF
the I'd of February In honor of DIR. Ham
mond.
The Misses Preston, this afternoon, will
give tea to young people.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28
Caught with ChaH.

He had been telling her Of some Of his
hunting experiences. sand did you ever really
encounter a bear :" she asked.
eyes," he said, modestly, "but the story Is
scarcely worth relating. remember II was a
bright, frosty night, and l had become sep
arated from my companions, / was walking
along briskly, not In the mood for excitement
at ALL but rather thoughtful and unobservant.
! had been walking in the light for some time,
but turned for a moment into the shadow,
when suddenly my hand brushed against some
thing soft. I started. stopped, and there, SO
close that had actually touched him in pass
ing, was huge bear. He sat motionless,
erect on his launches, his white teeth gleam-
ing and his fiery eyes gazing straight into my
face. tell you 1t was close quarters. l do
not know just what did, hut / got away
without scratch, and I left q dead bear
there"
30, Georger, exclaimed tho girl, looking
into his face with glistening eyes. She said
no more, but she thought how noble, how
brave, how strong, as she nestled closer to
him.
George kissed her tenderly.
Forty-fve minutes later George was walking
down Broadway, and as he approached fur
rier's shop he turned into the shadow and
stood before the sign OF the big bear to light
his cigar. "Old friend" he said. between the
puffs, ~ leave thee dead again," and he passed
on.-IPuck.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28

Montgomery Saturday morning. They met
and signed an additional certificate that Mr..
Meredith had been chosen messenger, and he
left for Washington again at noon Saturday.
A FIendish Female.
Mrs. Short was arrested at Emience, KAN,
last Friday for numbering her little step
daughter by driving nail through her skull.
Starvation In Kansas.
Many residents OF Seward Cou nty, Kansas,
who lost their crops last scason, are on the
verge OF starvation, and have made pteous
appeal for help.
Colonel Ingersoil Shut Out.
Colonel Robert g. Ingersoll has been black
balled by the newly established Players Club,
founded by Edwin Booth, In New York. fhe
reason Of the Colonel's rejection is the we'll
known religious or rather anti.rcligious views
entertained by him. Augustin DAILY is credited
with having led the successful opposition.
Maiietoa In Captivity.
The American schooner II. l.. Tleman has
arrived at San Francisco from the Marshall
Islands, the place OF the banishment Of Malle-
toa, the deposed King OF Samoa. MalIetoa
arrived at Jalut, on Bonham Island, about
November 30, on the German warship Olga
lie was accorded the liberty Of the island, but
was guarded by German soldiers and pre-
vented from holding any intercourse with
white people OF Jaliut. Il. N. Morgan, United
States Consul at Jaliut, endeayored to get iuto
conversation with the dcposed King, but was
prevented from doing so. Malietos has aged
considerably since being placed In captivity
and he wanders aimlcssly about Jaliut as II he
had given up all hope Of escape,
Counterfeiters in Now York,
Valentine Ambala and Joseph Cussclscla,
Italians, were arrested In New York Saturday
night for passing counterfeit quarter dollars
They threw away nine coins on the way TO the
police station. Tho Secret Service officers
think they have located the mint.
LeaGucrs in tho Lurch.
John J. Fitzgerald of Lincoln, Neb., presi-
dent Of the Irish National League, is cred
itor for $425,0oo Of j. ]. Burns & Co., the as
signed contractors OF the new Battle Creek &;
Bey City and Battle Greek & Goshen Mich J
railroads. Patrick Egan is also said to be
heavily interested.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28

Joe Can lake Chre Oh h1msoi
II the next Is going to be a take-care-of-th the
boys Administration, "Joe" Cannon, Illinois
candidate for the Speakership, thinks he can't
lose by 1t, is the opinion of Gushing In the
N. Y Graphic. He was not delegate to the
Chicago Convention OF 1885, but he went there
and stayed, and induced the two Gresham
delegates from his district to go over to Harn
son very early, and not only to break up the
support OF the auditorium candidate, but to
carry hope TO the Hoosers. The two delegates
from home threatening them with all the hor-
rors of the Inquistion for their treachery but
now not man can be found In the district
among the scores who had kept the wires hot
who will confess that he ever IN his life sent a
telegram to 'Joe" Cannon or anybody else.
On account of this incident partly have arisen
the impressions that the Danville rustler is the
Administration candidate, aud also the doubts
whether this will keep him away or not
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28
Reed and Springer.

Reed and Springer conversed to-day In a
group OF Congressman in the midst OF the
Territories discussion.
'Why is 1t Springer" Reed asked, ''that you
never can understand that this House is not a
police courtr'
Springer stammerd at the sight OF the bland
smile and the twang Of the pleading voice and
blushed the color Of his buttonhole rose.
Finally lie said
"Why is 1t, Reed, that you must always con-
slider this House circus9'
~ can't help it, Reed replied, ''whcn SOC
you always in the middle OF the ringl'--
ICushing IN NJ Y. Graphic.