davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-11
Mie lit bies

gSr bieten tinbunbert Dollars GeIobnuna
fir isbsn GaII BON Ratarrb, Der nid5t eurd Gin
nebmen bon 9all's sfatarrb sfur eebsilt berben
fam.
.. 8. Gbensb& & Co.. eisentbiimer,
9olebo, Sbio.
@ir bic llnterseidneten baben 8. s. gbeneb
felt BEN letten .5 3abren aefaunt unb balten
ibn fir bolllommea ebrenbaft in allen @e.
iddftsbanoIunsen unb iinnnsieII befdbist,
aIle bon feinsr 6irma einsrsangenen 8erbinb.
lidfeiten 3u erfiaen.
Bef g. 3ruaL SrObbanOsIs. Drosuifien,
3olsbo, Dbio.
IS eIbiue, ffinnan & Wlarbin, @rob.
banbeIs. .Drosuiien, 9Olebo, ObiO.
9. 9. gan Soefeu, Rafiirer IoIsSo sta.
tionaI 8ant, Snlebo, Ohio.
Sau's Ratarrb Sur niro innerIid) eenommen
unb pirft bireft auf bas 8lut uno bic Idlei.
misen Sberfddsn bes Sbfsms. 3eusniFs
frei serfanbt greis rs Gents fir Die sSlalds
8erfauft bon auen abotbsierh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-11
Gefdrbte 9alpns.

40 3Oll breiter guttiif, quite Waure,
10 uno 123 Gents per garb; Ylaio
sawns, 30 3OQ brett, in 4 Torben, 10
esnts; 100 Stade Berth Orsanbies
129 esnts; Gable @cro Orsanties, 12l
Gents; Periii6er Dull aaer Nrt, 80 uno
35 Gents; american gbdlies, aeoruft
uun edtfarbis, IA garbs far 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-11
9lGN& fr0!jbll!

ldrsr. Sic iino ausse5si6net in Der
Wdide unb i'm Gan 9efarhf.
S&Ottifde 3epbAre allerleeter Wlrre
in alien Wuifern, iclic sefarbt, 81 3oa
brett, IS Gents.
Cine bibf6e Muswabl Ton @dottis
fden @bamtraps 35 unb 40 @enta.
@rOBer YOrrotb BON Glasgow Be-
.phsrs auer Nrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-11
8eibe 9awus.

25oO Darts Sbser, .6ai,.eOro. Ylaib
sapns, 10 Gents PET Darb; Waarieiaes
BON l2a Gents per garo an; feline
Y'ques, Is Gents per Du.b; DrsB @am=
bries, 12a, 16s:unO 20 Gents; enslilde
@omtrles uno NainicOfa, SO 3on Brett,
20 bic so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-11

Sn Sies all Der 2abn purbe Der
gauneiiter 9lntbes bon 6ranffurt am
Wtafn, wel6er Bic geubautem bes ais
aabetten 9lnitalt benubten S6lofes
Sranienltein leitete, in ieimem Bette
nit aeri9mettertem S6dbel aufgefunz
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-11

Cine BOD ldabiae Muspabl 'er neue=
ften Wuiter 81 12a uno Is Gtf. per Oarb.
1856 Stiide ssNew Departure" 5u 20
urb 25 Gents.
Gies iinD Wuiter Iran50ii&er aanif>
Ter uno CUTE Waaren
1889 Irablinsswauren in iclioen Gar
Sen 121, Is unb 20 @ents.
Sdottiide 3epbDrs.
Diele Waaren msrben INNER fppu-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-11
eiue unseaeurs auswabl in ti,ien
Mttitslu.
Sriide seiueusenge.

glouien.2ei Belfait grOwn DreR
sineas, Is Gents; braun 2tinea. gattilf.
bon 10 @ents an; 9sinsn. gambrics, SO
@snts Big 81, unb pieles Mnbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-11
SeamuS.

Bir baben ieeF mshrere bunbert Stade
amsrlfanii6en, en.,liieben. iriiden, frans
dSliiden nab i6neiaer 6atritats sur Nu
lidt aus iessn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-11

Yauline 2ucta feiert in bielem
9erbite ibr breibigjdbriges aiinitlerz
Subildunt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-11

garnaba's amerifaniide @insbams
fiir Damen unit Rlnb,r aleioer, ertras
tsin, 20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-11
sSrau;0lilde Satins.

UtU"0"T'TTe
.yu Stem Porter unb 8citOner ,3etlun.
sen werten lie nit 371 uro 335 Gents
per Oarb annoncirt. Wir Dertaufen
bieielben Waaren in ben ldSritcn Wn-
(tern sn 35 unb 80 Gents per Oaro.
9(meritaniide @atills.
Sn aeuea i6Snen 0iuilern nur 10
GeatS per Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-11

9ie
@Odeutlide Greie Yreiie flir Seras
eri9eint
ieoen QounerGag
unb foitft
$3.50 fiir baS Sabr pocr $1.25 tit
6 Wtpnate In VOramsbesa sabInna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-11

gDir babea etne ettprn1e MuSmabl tit tpal6ebten
tins 3ep6prS, Qa,pn6, Batttts, GambricS unb @in9t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-16
It Costs Five Cents q Drop.

''It's oil of roses," said the drug clerk. "Look out!" and he made dive with the stopple and it struck the reporters palm. Half an hour later the writer had occasion to remember the incident, for the scent of the roses kept lingering. Ablutions were no good, for the sicken- ing odor pervaded everything. It ere ated a headache and an aversion for altar of roses that will last forever. ."It comes high," said the drug clerk, "and you ought not to kick. It's five cents a drop for folks who care to pay for it. l had been putting some of it into bottle of smelling salts when I daubed it at you. Curious, though, how tastes differ. At ball in Lewiston this winter dropped ten drops of oil of roses on a young fellows vest. It cost him half a dollar, and when he went out of the store he left trail of roses behind him. | wouldn't have had it on my clothing for hundred dollars and have been compelled to wear it. I'll bet that he made his partner weary in the waltz."- Lewiston Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-16
New York LeriSlatura.

ALBANY, March 16.-Mr. Fassett submit ted the aqueduct report i'll the senate and asked an extension of ten days to perfect it, wh ch was granted 4 bill was introduced allowing women to vote at municipal elec- tons in Rochester; another to prevent gam bling in securities and commodities; to appro- priate Sl2,00J for a monument ill Central park to George Clinton, first governor of New York; to do away with the bureau of elections and make department of elections of two commissioners, one from each of two great parties. It being the last day under tine joint rules for the introduction of bills in the house about eighty measures were intro duced, including one to increase the salaries ot the factory inspector and assistant to s2,5Oo and S2,00o; for the amicabie adjust ment of disputes between chartered corpora tons and their employees; approprlatng S2,- 50O, O,OOO for the complet on of the capitol under direction of the commissioners; to secure uni form and inexpensive text books for the pub lie SCHOOLS; making the running of bucket shops misdemeanor; penalty, Sl0O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-16
A FouRTEEk-yEAR-o!.o MURDERER.
Re Resented Being Cautioned to Do His Work Iroperly-H!. Victim q Hero.

Re Resented Being Cautioned to Do His
 Work Troperly-H!s Victim a Hero.
 NEW YORK, March lG-Ciiristian Weiss, heai employe at Henry Dreyfoo2's butcher shop, IA Tenth avenue, was stabbed and fa- tally wounded by Patrick Meeilan, aged If, who was employed as a chore boy in the shop. Weiss ordered Meeaan to c.ean the scales, and cautioned him to do the work well, as he was often careless Meehan picHed up a sharp knife, and, tutoring an oath and an Indecent epithet stabbed Weiss just below the heart. Meehan fled, but was captured at the house where a servant girl of his ac- quaint;lnce was employed. The glrl had con- cealed him ill her bedroom. He told the de- tective that Weiss had bounded him aAd made life Q burden to him. John Babb, an other empioye in the shop, who witnessed the stabolng, denies Meehan's story. Weiss is dying or internal hemcrrhage. He is the brave fellow who rescued several women during q tenement house fire at Ninth avenue and Fifty-seventh street, about year ago, by going on the roof and letting kims elf Sown by a rope to the windows where the women were, and then lowering the women to where the tiremen reached with their lad ders The exploit brought Weiss into celeb rity. It was the young man's ambition t. become fireman. Mayor Hewitt tried to get him appointed, but Weiss was not tall enough, and there was no way to evade the ordinance on the subject, so that Weiss had to stick to his trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-16
\ Far Western Tragedy.

AUSTIN, New, March 16-At Italian Can 5on, twe.ve miles from this city, yesterday afternoon, Samuel Bundle shot and killed George Hosking, his father-in-law; George Hosking, his brother-in-law; Mrs. Hosking, and then shot himself. The shooting was the result of a division of property and family trouble. After shooting the first two mon tioned Bundle requested boy, John King, who was attracted to the place by the shoot ing, to kill him, ct the same time handing him his gun. The boy refused, telling him to ''go to the house and get dinner" Rundle then tcoH the boys horse and rode three miles to a lower ranch, entered the kitchen of the house, and with pistol shot Mrs. Hosking in the temple and then killed himself. Johnny King followed Rund!e on another horse to the lower ranch and upon his arrival found the bodies in the kitchen. He rode immediately to town with the intelligence. The bodies were brought here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-16
ROBBED OF HIS WIFE.
A White Woman's Brother Takes He
 from Her MuIatto Husban.i.

A White Womans Brother Takes Her
 from Her Niulatto Husband.
 NEW BRUNSWICK, \. J., March 16-Last summer light skinned colored man named William Parker, of this city, courted at Asbury Park, where he was employed, a white girl named Lizzie Stewart. They were marie, and made their home in this c.ty Mrs. Parker's father, who IS a Newark me- chanlc, is h> artbroken over the marriage Every mean> had been triel to wean her from her husband, but sine still clung 10 him.
 A few days ago her brother, who was a soldier in the English army, and who had not seen her for fifteen years, c,ine on here, and, partly by threats and partly by persua- sioil, induced her to go to Newark to see her father. From Newark he took her to Ph,a- l.,hia, and the two will leave for England ill a few days. Parker believed she wou! Il not leave hinl, and probably she would not if her brother had not appeared. She is a tall, we'll made girl, good looking, and about t l9 years old Parker is good looking His father is an officer of the coiored church here, and is q special poiceman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-16
BOULANGER'S FAvORlNG STAR.
Everything the Government Does Turn
 in the Generals Favor.

Everything the Government Does Turns
 in the Generals Favor.
 PARIS, March 16-The Boulangists in- cluding the incrimnated deputies, are de- lighted with the step taken by the govern ment toward political and partisan prose cution, which they declare will complete the popularity of their leader and thelr cause throughout the country and among all classes and parties. They are now sure, they say, of an overwhelming triumph at the gen eral election.
 Senator Naquet, whose prosecutio, is also authorized by the senate, is ready to appear before any impartial tribunal He is confi- dent that no act of his will be pronounced illegal. The government could have taken no better course to arouse the sympathy of the masses for himself and his friends
 The Republican journals generally approve the acton of the ministry. They say it was fully time to put down the dangerous con spiracy against the republic which was being organized under the deceptive name of the Patriotic league The disc.osure of the secret proceedings of that society, with its ramitica- tions throughout the land, will open the eyes of honest Republicans, who have been blindIy led to worship an imitation hero and support his schemes of dictatorship.
 The Conservative press strongly condemns the prosecution of the deputies as partisan prosecution of the worst knd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-16
HOTEL TRAGEDY AT ATLANTA.
Mrs. Hamilton Greeted Her Husband with
 Curses and He Cut Her Chroat

Mrs. Hamilton Greeted Her Husband with
 Curses and He Cut Her Throat.
 ATLANTA, Ga, March 16.-Charles E. Hamilton, of Savannah, made a murderous assault on his wife at the Kimball house. Mrs. Hamilton is stylish blonde aged 25. Hamilton is handsome man of 30 Mrs. Hamilton reached Atlanta from New Orleans, where she has relatives She was accom- panied by her 6-yeal-old son, and took a room on the sixth floor of the Kinball house. She was followed by Hamilton, who went at once to her room. Hamilton says he found a man in the room, and when he demanded his son the man and Mrs. Hamilton made fun of him He thereupon drew a razor and cut at his wife's throat, inficting a four inch wound that reached to within a quarter of an inch of tho jugular vein. The razor struck the windpip De and piece an inch long was broken from the blade. The boy says his father kissed his mother, but she cursed him and then a quarrel arose and the cutting oc- cured. Hamilton gave the alarm immedi- ately and made no effort to evade arrest lie is now ill jail Unless suppuration or blood poisoning takes place, the woman will recover The hotel people deny that there was any man in the room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-16
TaScOtt Captured at Last

WEST SELKIRK, Man., March 16 A report has just been received here that Willie Tas- colt. the murderer of A. J. Shell, the Chicago millionaire, was captured at Lake Winnipeg. A few days ago MT. Stone, the brother-in- la W of the murdered millionaire, started north on a cue which the detective had to the effect that Tascott was at work for a railroad con- tractor at Rat Portage, Canada. Mir. Stone went ill pursuit of the murderer, only to find that Tascott had fled further north. He had been warned by friends in Chicago that Stone was on hls trail, and had managed to elude capture. Mir. Stone gave out that he would return to the States. but instead followed on Tascott's trail, with the result that he came up with him at Lake Winnipeg Extradi- tion papers will be applied for, and Tascott will be at once taken to Chica go for trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-16
BOOMERS REACH THEIR GOAL.
Hills Crowd Arrives at Oklahoma and Be
 gins Active Operations

A1AAA ~Ao"N <AAAANc cS sht oklanOina ana lye-
 gins Active Operations.
 CkLAHoMA, 1. T., March 16-"OSlahoma" Hill has arrived here and is now surrounded by hundreds of boomers. How they man. aged to evada the authorities is mystery. So far they have not been molested by the soldiers. It is reported that troops have been orderel here from Fort Reno and the Chero- kee strip. The day has been spent in stalking out claims and some have already be. .un blowing. q gging "dug-outsn and erecting tents Hill took the claim he chose twelve years ago whi,e scout.
 The boomers are from every state in the Union, and as motley crowd as could have been gathered. Telegrans stating the situa- hon have been sent out all of Hills coiouies over the United States, and they are ex- pected to arrive every day. A meeting was held on the banks of the North Canadian river, and Hill advised the boomers to 20 qu etly upon their claims and act as law abiding citizens.
 WASHINGTON, March 16-The cabinet dis cussed the opening of Oklahoma. or at least a portion of the territory within its limits The president is authorized to open to settle ment about 5000, ,01O acres Of Oklahoma land, and the opinion prevail, that i!c will shortly issue his proclamation adding that acreage to the public domain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-16
Religious Literature for Seamen.

LANCASTER, Pa, March 16-At yester- days session of the Philadelphia conference of the Methodist Episcopal church the report of the Pennsylvania Scamen's Friends society was submitted. It states that during the past year there have been circulated 40 Bibles and Testaments in ten languages Sixty libraries have been placed on vess els leaving the port of Philadelphia, making a total of 3,394 libraries. Rev. G. w. Mac Loughln, corresponding secretary of the so- ciety, is praised for his zeaious labors. and Bishop Stephen Merrill, of Chicago, was given a life membership certificate to the society
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-16
Senator Chace to Resign,

WASHINGTON, March 16-The report that Senator Chace, of Rhode Island, is to re- sign appears to be well founded It is stated that at the senatorial caucus it was an- nounced that the contemplatea resignation would take place early in the coming week. Senator Chace desires to quit pubic life and attend more closely to his manufacturing in- terests. As the Rhode Island legislature is now in session it is thought that Senator Chace's successor will be elected immedi- ateiy. Among the candidates for the place are ex-Governor George Peabody WetD,ore and Congressman H. J. Spooner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-16
ChiCaCO Wins a Ga,ile.

BRISTOL, Eng, March 16.-Ihe Chicagos turned the tables on the All America baseball team yesterday and beat them by ten to three. It was splendid contest, and an inn mense crowd gathered at the grounds to see the game, which they watched with the greatest interest The boys arrived from London in the morning and were received at the station by the Duke of Beaufort anl a committee. They were then taken to the Grand hotel, where luncheon was served, the duke presiding. After the game the visitors were entertained at dinner by W. G. Grace, the famous cricketer. To-day the teams pla at the Leyton grounds, and this evening will be present at a banquet given in their honor by number of prominent Englishmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-16
Disastrous Fire at summit, N. J,

SUMMIT, N. J., March 16.-The business part of the town was burned yesterday Five stores and one dwelling were burned The latter was owned by $. R. LippaI. The fol- lowing are the business places burned: Long's furniture store, Hutrhe's, hardware; $. R. Lippel, fancy goods and notions; Dykes, gro ceries and general goods; Randolph, shoes The fire originated in Randolph's stables Two horses were burned to death Mr. Lip pels family narrowly escaped. Total loss, S2O, 900; partly insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-16
VICTORY FOR GLADSTONE
Significant Result Of the Lam-
 beth Election.
ANOTHER SEAT FOR ROME RULE.

The Tories Have Lost Hope in n Double
 Sense-Excitcment and Anxiety During
 the Count. Followed by Tremendous En-
 thusiasm-A Blow at Pigottism.
 LONDON, March 16.-The Liberals have won great victory.
 Tie election in the kenning ton division of Lambeth to fill the seat i'll parliament made vacant by the removal of Robert Gent-D Davis on account of financial difficulties took place yesterday.
 Mir. Hope, the Conservative candidate, had the full support of the government and its Unionist allies. Extraordinary efforts were made to secure his return, for it was felt that defeat here after the blow tie government had received in the ParEeli investigation would be irretrievinle disaster
 The Liberal party also considered that the result of the election would be ill the nature of public verdict on the course of the gov erpment in giving its support and assistance to The Times in te prosecution of their Irish allies. They renominated their candidate in the last general election, Mr. Mark Beaufoy, and made of the most animated can- vases in the history of metropolitan cleo tions
 Exertions were not relaxed on either side up to tho close of the polls, although the Liberals became more aai E.ore confident as the day advance l, and tho Tories correspond ingly y depressed by tha evident increase in Incorporation vote
 During the counting of tine votes there was almost as much excitement and anxiety to know the result as q general election was pending.
 At last at q late hour of th2 night the poll was declared as foliCw WIS:
 MT. Mark Beau:oy, Liberal l...-............4oG9 4 oG9 MT. Hope, Conservative ive....................3l l39
 The poll at the last election stood as fol lows:
 Mir Robert Gent-Davis, Conservative ], 2a2 Mir. Mark Beaufoy. Liberal .............2792 Conservative majority ................ .... 43o
 There was tremendous cheering from the crowds who had waited to hear th, verdict They were mostly composed of G.atlstonians and Home Rulers, the Tories and Unionists having gradually melted away during the evening.
 The nows was quickly conveyed to the Re publican and Radical clubs, which are lit up and open throughout the city, and great re- joicing is going on within them Leaders of the party assembled at the Ma tional Liberal club, where jubilation took the form of supper, at which speeches of con graduation were made.
 The increase of the Liberal vote is beyond the calculation and expectations of the party It is regarded as conclusive that the country has turned against the government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-16
Pennsylvania Legislature.

HARRISBURG, March 16.-A large number of bills were reported Ill the house, among them a bill to create commission to investi. gate coal mining, negatively, and two ballot reform bills, one introduced by Mir. Fow and the other by Mir. Baker, on behalf of the Civil Service Reform associa tion These bills were reported with recommendatio that they should be passed, and were placed upon the calendar. The bill to repeal the oleomar. garine law was also reported with negative recommendation. MT. Taggart offered a resolution fixing Q special order for the granger revenue bill relating to local taxa. tions, which was opposed by Mir. Hassett, who did not see why the bill should bo ad- vanced. MT. Hassett didn't prevail and the resolution passed almost unanimously. Mir. Bently offered resolution fixing a special order for the act relating to the election of recorders in cities of the third class which was agreed to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-16
The Irish Flag May Wave.

NEW YORK, March 16.-The executive com mittee of the American party appointed ; committee to wait on Mayor Grant and re quest him to veto the resolution of the boart of aldermen providing for the placing of 1h, Irish flag over the city hall on St Patrick day. Mayor Grant denled the request for tn, following reasons: The display of the Irisi flag with the American flag on St. Patrick day is not an infraction of the dignity o American citizenship. The Irish people usrt have been conspicuously patriotic without abating their devotion to their native land The Irish flag Is not national standard, bu, represents only the aspirations of people fo, liberty. It nas been tine custom to display tho flag on the occasion referred to and there i. no reason to deviate from the practice