davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26
Sd bin idueigian lpie Moltfe
BerIiuer @eri6tsfeene,

ytur feene unniibe Quafelei! In
tuenn i'd mir Gransen on De 2ippe rebe
be. ber 6err Seri9tsbof iloobt mir ia
bod niibtl
Wlit bieiem Nusbrud bes peKinlis.
mus iu9te fi9 Der fleine, betpegIide
Nann, pelGer fib auf ber 9lnflage.
banf bes 696ffengeri9ts befanb, ilm
R6 wegen 8eOrobung unb G6rperber,
leBung 3u beranttDotten, bon Dorns
berein bem S96ffengeri6te gu empfebs
len.
@r bieB 2arl g.. ioiar 0einri@, tpie
er benz WorRBenben perfiGerte, unb mar
oneetlast. einen 3u sroBen Mansel an
8alanterie ieiner eigenen Grau gegeas
iiber geaeigt au baben.
9rdibent: Menn sic Ni6ts, als
bic Wabrbeit bier iasen molen, oann
tpiro Sbnen ber @eri@tsbof getpiB iebr
germ 9laubeu.
Ingefl os ter: llff mir f6nnen
Sc f9 DerIaiienl @at i'd fage, Tam id
3ebnmal bemeineioigen. un for fo'ne
Grau tuerbe i'd mir mid gum S@pinb.
Ter beiarbiren.
Brdf.: Num, berseiien Sic nur Sbr
geripre6en ni@t, bier m6gli1ft psnis
3u f9wabeu.
Nngefl.: Sd tann feene QuaiIelei
MID leiben, aber tpenn Id mir BON tpes
len bet Meib berbiffenbiren muB, Denn
tann i'd bod mid Mlens runterf9ludeu,
benn ionlt wdre i'd ia tpirtIi9 ber 6aB,
fe. for ben mir meine Gran INNER ditis
miren bubt.
prdi.: sic finb allo ongetlagt,
Sbre Grau gemiBbanbeltunb NIT einem
gerbreden bebrobt gu baben. Was
baben sic barauf 5u iagens
MngetI.: Sd f1meiie ME Moltte,
benn bic iause Sa9e is mir au 0umm.
prdf.: @enn sic nid5ts iagen
iDolen, oanl miihen tpirb bies als ein
S1ulbbetenntniB anieben.
Angefl.: Oct lpdre elm Jana aus.
ietragener Suifi3morb. Mleine i6nsIi9e
unf6ulb fann sid feener MID poritels
lenl
Prdl. sic lebten nit sybrer Jrau
i'm unfrieoen
NngefI.: Nbsr berbel Det is ber
Sant oafor, bet Id ibr uor aiuee Sabre
obiei6nitten babe. als fe li9 mit'n
5@ur3enbanb MaB 3u me Salsbinbe
ienommen I'm an Rieiet uffiebdngt bat.
te! Get is ber 0ant bafor, bet i'd ibr
ben eenen f9eenen 2analienbogel ie.
ftiftet babe, bamit fe teeue 2aneetpeile
baben, un mid uff fol6e osmlitbe Sc.
banteu mieber fommen follte. Sd
oa6te mir, ruenn bet mid 3iebt, 3iebt
Jar Iifdt mebrl Mber tpenn Der Menib
BED baben foa....
prdf,; 6alt, mir pollen BON iols
dem @ei6wdB ni6ts bSren. sic mol.
ten fi9 ia m6gIi@ft trra foHen.
an9etl.: Sd f@melie pie Moltfe.
Iber bet ftebt feit: io'ne Gran milBte
ins mdrt' 'id5e propiiDrsMuleum, 5enn
10 ne Boae iiebt's mid nr9 mall
prdf.: Sbre Grau bate sic zines
Cages Derlaiien9
anstI.: 6err Seri9tabof, i'd be-
treble N tleenen Sanbel NIT 8eien un
S9rubber un paBleber, I'm tpie i'd am
3. Auiuft 3u 9auie fomme, trefe i'd ufs
leere yteif. 9lllens bate ie ausiereimt,
ioiar meine neien glhi9.MorienIhube.
bic ie mir gum Seburtstag ieI1entt,
tuaren idnjli9 abbanben ietommen.
prdf.: Bite ettpas tiirjer!
Nngefl.: Sd fbpeiie idon ipieoer
III iiberlaiie bem Serrn Seri9tsbOf
meine tdn3lide Jreiipredung.
prdf.: ytein, etnas mebr miilIen
mir bod mod erfabren. Sic baben fid5
begreiflider Deife iiber bas 0erI9pin.
ben Sbrer Grau gedrsert ?
anetI.: rid i'm Seringten Jar
midi SD bin rubig 3u be S9wefter
meiner Wittue ie3usen.
prdi.: Wauu, reben Sic ni9t fol.
den llnfinul
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26
8,,,ei $eelelt.
sROman bon ganbplpb siuba,..
(Gortistans.l
Sabreane 26

(Gortiebung.)
Sur borf man nidat ertporteu. bas
eiuem beIonbere 9lufmerflomfeit oe~
id5enff tperbe g)ion miro mit eiuem
feierfihen. Gie iinb milffomn,erl be-
oriiEt uub man fiihIt aud, lofort. baE
mon niemQnO fiDrt-ober 6ds iff oIIes.
Die .gpirtbe ermarten QuoeufdeinIidb
oor teine gufmertlomfeiten BON ecyf)nen;
ober fie befiimmern fid1 aud, nit1t nm
Gie. WnIIeu 6ie lid, iluterhaIteu. 10
fiubeu Sic it1pu iraeno iemonb. Der
Sbnen atlsrbbren id3eint. tpdhrenb Gie
unb bie rilo bo einiee b6fIid,e Morte
eripioert. gBolIeu Sic ober nid1t fbres
den unb oeuiiot es Shuen Sic fd,6ne
W(orQuile ilrb ibre bfibft5eu Gd5nefiern
a befrodbien. 70 f6nuen sic i'd 6iefem
iiiIIeu Werauiiqen ifunoenIana binaes
Sen. obue bas man sic baran ff6ren
Miro. SD berfebre nun lett nafe an 3
fohren i'm 6pteI BIO uub ifeke NOD,
heute aenau auf bemielben Gtanobunf,
e tpie an 9oae meines etlfeu WeIud,ss.
Die W1orauils moa fidh iebt uuSeuiIid1
Nsd,en(d3aft bQpon ableQeu, tper id
hin. benn id, trefFe He ulou6buloI hei
meiuer alien Soute IerneuiI. Sic mid
ME oubers ais: Mleiu Iieber Neffe /
onrebet: ober ID, Bin iiberaeuot Sos
Sic Wriuaefiin nid5t eiuuloI tueis. ME
"A, belke. N'gffomb,ere. Der ieif eini.
oen MSouateu hdufia Bel Der WsorouiIe
sriheint-id, CLAUDE, er bat fidb In cine
Ser Gmueiiern perliebt-unb ben bic
NrinaefEfu Dor uus onbereii oIsaeidbnet.
neil ne In Inn cine oute 0ortie niifert
er,dhIfe fuir-ilrf n,idb an ifroern. tpos
Inn aher mint oeIona@fie b6be fid1 ala
Il einnol NIT ibr bon mir oelbrod,en.
beim beffeu Milleu aid,t borollf beiin.
ue,, fburer tner n, fei
sc befud5t uus 70 raond5er. ber min,
fousn,em III. tpeur er erfdbeint. hattie he
oeioot. nber t,er fopn ne ofIe erfenuer2 3
Tas II ia o,ld, Gar ni65t u6tf,io.
Mdre &c m6oiid1. ber Wlorouile pors
aeffeIIf an inerben2 Froote @iiutber
idiihteru.
9d, fam @ie eiufiibren uuh time "a
mil orofem 0erouiiaerl. oilfuortefe Der
iunoe @onn nit Dem alien @efidlte
heuie .oIeid5 tponu sic molIeu
0os nehme ID, mit Nouf an amt.
tportete ganfber. @eben sic r1ir II,
oenbuo nm flint llhr Reubeaup,,s !:
Sonu hoIe if 6ie ob uub sic ifiibren
mid, aur M1arauile.
ataemod5tI Wir treffen lus uu,,fiinf
llbr i'm QJub.
Daraut treunieu nd, bic beibeu.
Deflieur elite babpu. benn er erin.
uerte fidt pIbtIidh, bof er aum ssriibliiid
siuoeloben lei: Ganther perueiIte nDdl
einiQe 3eit IN Der Nusaeuuna unb oitio
bann mad 6auie.
Gin WierteI Dor fiinf ilbr NOR er i'm
Qlub. Deifieur mar nod, nidbt erfdlie.
nen. Wdbrenb @tintber ouf ibn mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26

- Ben Der pine &ibee.I .Igentur in
Siios Oatota miro unter benz Datum oes
25. NObember beri6tet, baB bic @5ituos
ton eine b6dit fritiitbe fei. 5eIbif Die
bisber friebliGen eSnbianer betbeiIigen
li6 ieBt an ben Gsiliers unb 3riegss
S6naen Der Muffdn0ifAen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26
!. cSn Qeubeu rurhe nm Ok 50

= Sn 2enbon trurbe am 25. SO,
bember unter ben iibIi9en JsierIidteiten
bas parIameut erbffnet. Sas in GROCER
Wtenge Dor benz parIaments gebdlbe
neriamlielte publitum beerhBte @labs
tone itiirmifdl, als berfelbs Dorfubr.
parnsa wobnte ben gr6ffuungs Geier.
li9tetten lDioer grmartetl BEL unb trobte
ted al ben neugierigen Bliden, bic f@
ouf ibn concentrirten. Ser 2orb.
&an3ler berlas bic Sbron.&ebe ber a6=
nigin, bic tpenig 9emerfensmertbes
eatbielt unb fi6--tpie semDbnli@-a6er
bic mi9tigffeu, bas 2anb betpegeuoen
Gragen pblig aus -. f9misg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26

- Der oierte gerfu@. cine 8ereins
barung ber fib betdmpfenben parteien
i'm 59mei3er &anton 8eifin berbei3us
ftibren, III fdblieBli9 gelunsen. Dis
@onferen3, tpel@e su 8elinsoua gsbalz
ten Duroe unb In pel9er Sberif 3lins
3eI ben 8oriib ftibrte, einiste fid auf
Der @runblage elmer UerbdltniBmdBigen
8ertretung beiber parteien i'm Ranto.
uQIs HQtfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26

alie 9err, Der immer BEL ibr III, Der
beutibe Sefretdr III elm Geigenipieler
alererifen Ganges. unb bic Marquile
lplelt iDunosrbar Slaoier. Die beiben
lonen oss 4oencs, menn ole 9dlte ners
i@munoen itao, nop tiunoenlan5 mits
elnaaoer inult3lrett. so peiB nidt,
ner mir D0s gelagt pat, aber es nor
elne gan5 5uoeriontge Yerlon. Seits
oenl Oln tw nl@t mleoer ms 9otel BRO
gegon9en, penn iW Dart obne Selbfs
nDeriWaBuig Doil MIR lagen, DaB th au
ben uHnlufltalti9ltea W!dnnern Der @es
genmart ge9ore. Als iol9er muB i9
aoer auf Die bei@eioentfe erfolge bel
per gtarqulle oer5tgfetl; tno he i1ur
Deira@ten Dnrten, obtie aueb nur tbre
4ugen auf lif 5u lenlen, TT ia in oer
agaf enc RENE Jreuoe, aber fie tpirb
mil Der 3eif 5u eltiem eitpas gar gu
melotonen gergniigen. fur mid bot
0anelbe gar tsilen &eia mebr.
Balb nod fdnf ubr meIbete ber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26

= 9lus 3anaibar wirb bsri6tet: Die
@ingeboreneH, tpelde p1brenb hes leB.
ten aufifanbes an Der &iifte bic 8eams
ten 3riegeI unb Senel bon Der oeuts
f6en Ofsafritas@ @eielidaft srmoroet
baben, finb binseri1tet tporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26
gaie ss heist. hot man iich ieht

= 8ie es beiBt, bat man iih jebt in
9erliI genei9t ge3eigt, ben Senor
Naiuba als @eian5ten Der Ser. 5taa,
ten BON 8rafilieu gu empfausen. SIS
Ddre bas slei6bebeutenb nit Der offis
3tellen Nnertennung Der neuen itibs
ameritaniI9en Republit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26

=, 8labtfone bat ertldrt, baB er an
ben parloments : 8erbanbIuneen ni9t
tbeilnebmen, ionbern faB ct fofort mad
9aparben 5urtidfebren uerbe, tuean
yarnsll ni1t bic Gtibreri9aft Der iris
fden NtatioHaisYartei nieberlege. Bar.
neu TT bon ieiner Bartei einftimmia
oils WorHBeHber beg Nusi1ufIes feiner
partei tpisbergewdbIt worben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26

2ab nte Hpen cpf bdueen," bid cine tiefeinae=
wnrseIte Grtdltuna aud NOD 70 i6wer beimIud. IRA
te einen gtriuG nit fem dltbefannten Or. Buu' 8
Suiten Sprup, pelder f6on 1auieneen baB Qebeu ae
rettet Bat PreiS Hur 25 9euts bte glaI6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26

Gin Seher, mel6er ldcn bon Rbeumotsmus oeplao
nnrce, netb hte ShmerIen gu nhrhiaen, un6 Mue
nel1e te Salpacns Del CUR Seilnns sebraudpt baben
Hihen nteieS oussssstHnsts SetImittsl Su ftasen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26

Obseid mir dslit b6ren, ,er Spllte nit clb oufoes
pesen merben@ 70 ldbt er I'D bed allentbaIben fur bis
4letntsiett rcn Is Gents erieben-Gr. Huu's Suien@
Sprup, has bette WitteI sesen Grtdltuns u. (. 10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26

Sar eeiet 8. Deutf6 & Co.'S.
An5eigen In bieiem Hlatte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26

~ Maberids Bant be3ablt 4
pro3erit 3inien ftir 3eit. 9epofiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26

in Sieiem 9epartenent idiper unb seiti,
perfauft. Snt Sersleid9e gu friiberen Sabren,
baben mir bieie Saiion tnebr aIs bas 9pp>
petite in 9dnteln erbalten. Gum llnsliid tritt
anbaltenS tparnes aSetter ein; folslicb ntiilen
mir per3tpeifelte &nitrensnneen nlaben. gs
TT allbefannte Tbatiads bab rebusirte greiie
bas bette @erfanfsmittel iinb, unb pbsIeicb mir
lebon Sunberte BON Manteln perfauft baben,
itnb pod nod biele 9unberte bprbanben, bic
losgei9lagen iperben ittiiiien. Sarum itnS bic
gretle anf bas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26
san NntDnip Mttwp@ ben 26 g}ppember 1890
Gtwas iiber
sl)fdntel!

Sabt sbr i4on
| sefauft? gtibt +:
bann ilm 10 belier (!
Sn bielellt Safe iper.
bet S9r prpfitiren,
obslei6 iptr sSerluite
erleiben.
Ser @nnabnte Der
@ac8inleb Sill porz
sreifenb, baben mir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26

Die
B09entli9e Greie Yrefe fiir Sssas
erfd1eint
ieoen Donnerfee
unb fojtet
$3.50 fitr bas sabr pDer @A.2s ~
G Mpnate In rauebeSablmN4s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-26

sase IaFen aa9m e6lpn
aeounta enfa Rani bia Genifn
8ass af gsbtnOnus etrpcu M
RGSBY, agent G.H Woodruff, Msent
oleS Pofoffa Gb6ube, Sa@ a. Depot, San AuoMio
NJ ORR gsral ass a pofoFsesbdu amO qia sas xntuai
arafFe afa vaasr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-24
Remark, of Cardinal Glib n.

BALTIMORE, Md, February 23.-Csrdi'
nsl G .bbons begun to-day OF the solemu
high mass cOurse OF Lenten sermons.
The subject was "Pensnce." Before be-
ginning the sermon to-day, Cardinal Glib
bovs made an sppaal to the congregation
in behalf of the negto and Indian mis-
sions. His eminence reminded his hearers
that in compliance with the decree oil
the last plepsry council Of Baltimore, an
annual collection was taken up in behalf
of those missions on the fret Sunday in
Lent in all the churches of the country.
There are now," said His Eminenee,
"abous seven millions of negroes in the
United States, and the negro question has
become serious problem to the American
poole. The best collation. Of this pre- blem,
IN my judgment, will bs found in Chris
tisniz ng the negroes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-24
TO BEAT THE RECORD.
A Young Woman Who is Going Around the
World In 60 Days.


PORT TOWNSEND, WASH February %.
Citizens here have contributed So. 600 of
a proposed SUM of S., 600 to Miss Reginia
R0ihschild, OF this city, who will leave
Port Townsend on March II TO race around
the world against Citizen George Frsr Gle
Traid, who will leave Tacoma on
tbs same day. Miss Rothschild
will 20 east and endeavor to
girdle the elobs in less than sixty days
returning via Yokohama and Cape Flat.
terry. Robert Kerr, general manager Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway, has tele.
Rraphed that the special train will leave
Vancouver on March II, and will arrive
in New York 81 days later. The French
steamer La N0rmsndie will carry the
young lady to Hsvre, where she will take
the train 10 Btindisi. thence to Hong
Kong ard Yokahams, which will be
reached three days after the regular sdver.
tieed departure of the Canadian steamer.
The company decided to postpone the
sailing until the arrival Of the Port Town
send girl. About fourteen days later the
steamer will psss Cape Flattery, where the
powerful tug Tyee, capable OF making
twenty miles par hour, will be in waiting
TO convey Miss Rothschild to Port Town
send. Citiz.n Train will probably not be
able TO make clo:e connections. The Ga
madam Pacific authorities are anxious for
the race and will do everything in their
power to beat Train, who will travel over
the Northern Pacific railroad. Mics Roths
child 10 scarcely over 81 years old, and E
native OF ihie city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-24
FOND OF BULLDozINe.

The Attitude of the Republicans In the
Aldsrson-NIc einuis Case.
Special TEL gram 10 ne Rfgis,sr.
WASHINGTON, d. O., February 23.-It
ia understood that not more than two
K .publicars Of tbs House Elections Com
mittee will vote to unseat AldersOn. The
rspOrt is that HOuk, Of Tenressee, and
C-poer, Of Ohio, may vote 10 seat Nc
Ginnis; bat Houk does not talk as if he
had any faith in the Republican claim.
10 private conversation be has admitted
that McGinnis had failed to make any
case, and that he really t,ihsd with the
committee. a. the REGISTER correspond
ent predicted al the outset
The Republicans will not carry their
p f,isan robbery 10 the extent of taking
AIdsrsOn's seat. They might and pOesi-
h'y would have atteup.edit, bad not Nc
ennis practically confessed that be WAS
solely dependiDg upon . Republican ma
isrity. Never in the history of the Elec-
Ji0ns Committee was there q pretended
case so f,e6ly presented. 1t provoked the
RspGblioans TO have one Of their own psr
iy come before them and virtually ssy ::
As you we're engaged in stealing seats, l
thought you might Just as well steal one
for me" This was a degree Of effrontery
and Of ignorance that even hardened Re-
pubhcans could not tolerate. They like
to delude themselves AZ all events with the
idea that they ere humbpgging the people
on ial.e pretenses. McGlnDIs will hud
himself ignominiOusly thrown out Of
C1urt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-24
BARNUM's GIANT MARRIED.
Herculesn John Gilbert Welded to
Pretty Young Woman.

Herculesn John GILBERT Welded to n
Pretty Young Woman.
SCRANTON, February 23.-Jsmes Gil
bert, giant, formerly connected with Bar
NUNS circus, and G aeninsWilliams, a pret
ty young woman, whose home was on the
west side of this city, were married in the
Scranton Armory, at 8 o'clock last evening
Rev. VIM. Morgan, Presby teaisn minis
ter, an uncle Of the bride, officiatsd. Five
hundred people, admitted at % csnts
each, we're present. Hundreds OF boys es-
sembled outside the srmory and cheered
at intervals during the ceremony, but the
most serious interruption was caused by
the appearance of a yourg man, who, with
the aid of stills and police uniform, made
a good imitation of ths groom. On HE
entrance 10 the armory the boys made o
great demonstration, and the minister's
words could not be heard even by the
bridal couple. When The intIudIr saw
the commotion he had created be left the
hsll.
After the wedding the giant and his
bride received many congratulations. The
pair will make their home az the Forrest
House fCr the present Gilbert is feet 6
inches tall, and his wife feet inches
The groom, it is said, has been retired from
duty &c the Arcade on account of annOunc-
ing thft the wedding would take place
there without consulting Proprietor Froth-
inghsm, but il was rockingham who en-
gagged the armory for the event.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-24
SPOILED A RECORD.
TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS OF A YOUNG
CIRCUNNAYIGAT0R
WOuld b Girdlsr Of the Globe Just Re
leased from a Prison in Portsmouth,
Englard-C Confined for Two
Months.

LONDON, February 23-Lsst week there
was released from Portsmouth prison a
young American who has been the victim
of great wrong. He is Joshua Warren
LsWler, Of Boston, son Of D. G. Lawler,
naval constructor, and grandsOa Of Admiral
Warren. Young Lswler started out with
the yacht Neversink early last summer to
make tour round the world. The Never
sink, which IL manufactured under new
patent Of the Northern Naval Construction
ShipbuidiDg Company. Of Jersey City aud
New York, is the smallest yacht that ever
crossed the ocean, being bat 80 feet long.
Ii was Lswler's inteni n, after exhibiting
the yacht at the Paris Exhibition for her
builder, TO 20 on around the world, visit
ing ell the hsrbors and porte, going up all
the navigable rivers for considerable dis
tsnces, his only compsnion being lgnatius
f. Murphy, OF Brooklyn, who was to ac-
company him as historian aud scientist.
The trip Was to take more than two
years, but the young men expected to
arrive in New York 10 time for the Worlds
Fair 1892 The young American arrived
with his yacht in Paris July 4, incidental
II saving the life of drowning man in
the Seine by diving under raf, after MIN.
Black had charge OF the exhibition Of the
Neversink in Paris and, totally without
warrant, he seiz d the yacht in Lawler's
absence and sent her to Clerbourg Law
Ter at once went to Russell T. NJ. Hoad-
ley, of the Norton Company, and got
bill of sale Of the yacht, and followed AZ
ter it. Black hired French crew and
sent Der TO Portsmouth
Lawler reached that port Just az the
Neversink wac about to SAIL put ont in IA
row boat aud bearded her. The crew at
attacked him with clubs, and he shot one
man in the leg, making only a slight
wound, and got possession OF the yacht.
This was more than the British law cOnld
stand. snd in spite of public sentiment
being wish the American, he was SEN
fenced to two months imprisonment,
which he has Just served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-24
FARMING OUR FREAKe.

A Museum Trust to Control All the Gu
rioslties in IN, Country.
NEW YORK, February 23.-The rumor
of "Dime Museum Trust" is not freak
Of fancy. Mr.. W. H Graham, an inves.
tor Of English capital, and two other Wall
street brokers, have formed a inaocisl
syndicate 10 bay and manage all the large
dime museums in the country. They will
hire and control all the valuable Giving
c1rosties" and all the important freaks
of nature" in the United States. The
ne gs has aroused good deal Of curiosity
among the public and a good deal Of ex
citement among the 'curiositiee."
One of the owners Of Grand street mu-
scum said last evening: "The syndicate
has offered Us $26, 600 for our place Of
amusement. which we will not sell for lees
than $50, 1000. The trust will own thTea
dime museums 10 New York. II will have
two museums in Chicsgl, two 10 Philadel-
pbis and one in every other large city IN
the country. The syndicate has az enor-
nous capital, and will make long contracts
with all the first class freaks in the conn
try. II will employ them 81 weeks a year,
exhibiting them from fall to spring in i,a
own mnseums, and farming them out 10
circuses and sideshows in the eummer."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-24
GOT BIG MONEY.
II Winds Up In Verdict for Seven Thous-
and Dollars Damages.

IL " Winds Up In Verdict for Seven Thous-
and Dollars Damages
INDIANAPOLIS, February 23.-Duripg
President Cleveland's visit to this city q
party Of railTosders, headed by Henry Z
WsldIen, Of Urbsns, ILL.,, while purchasing
tickets at the Parke Thester, qusueled
with Joe Gordon, Treasurer, over the
change, and Waldren applied an opprobri-
0us spithet. Gordon bounded ont OF the
ticket Office and assaulted him, and after
ward ordered Thester Policeman Kiley to
arrest him. Kiley used his mace on Wal.
dren. The latter afterwsrd sued Dickson
& Talbot. proprietors of the Parke, for
$4,000 damages, and jury yesterday
awarded him 81, 600. The Court instructed
the jury that Dickson & Talbot were not
responsible for the acts of Gordon, az he
was outside his duty, but they were re-
sponsible for Kiley, and ON this point
some of the jurors stood out all night to
give the plaintiff $4,000 An appeal was
taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-24
wARRLER COMES TO GRIEF.
A Pesdicament Of a Prima Donna IN New
Orleans

A Prsdloament Of Prima Donna IN New
Orleans.
NRw ORLEANS, February % A soit
for breach Of promise for $50 600 was
brou Sht in the District Court to-day
sgAins. a quits prominent man OF this
city, Joseph T Hernsheim, son Of Simon
Herusheim, head Of q large cigar factory.
The fair plaintiff is Fnulein Meta Rosen-
baum, OF Hasburg, Germsny, q prima
donna in German Opera CJmpany, who
says she met young Hernsheim when he
was travelling abgosd, and that he Herns-
heinz represented himsalf as q person Of
afeat wealth AMI social standing in New
Orleans 60 that when he proposed she
accepted him. Pending the promise OF
marriage the plaintiff in a moment Of
weakness yielded to him. Fraulein Meta
subs quently discovered that young Hern-
sheim was not OF age and appealed TO his
mother and asked her Intervention. Tie
mother took her part in the affair, ex-
pressed strong disapproval Of the course OF
her son, and urged him TO fulfill his
promise. Young Hernsheim seemed al
fected by the advice Of his mother, aud
sgreed 10 meet the young lady in Chicago
and mary her there. She went there 20
meet him, bat be was not there, and again
refused 10 keep his promise. Ffaulein
Rosenbaum is we'll provided with letters
f.om Hernsheim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-24
4 CnahiarK,lla Himself.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, February 23.-
Willie Rushton, until recently assistant
Cashier Cf tHe Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional hank, shot himself dead last night
in tbs h0ose of Nellie Beach, st 405 North
Twelfth street. He had previously shown
symptoms Of insanity. The inmates OF the
house told the pol ca that be was stran-
ger to them aud came there about noon
Saturday. A young girl named n lie
Thorn engaged the man in conversation.
He went up stairs, saying he was going to
remain sll night. He said all he wanted MAS
plenty of sleep. He retired aud was called
al $50 ard then went to sleep again. AT
1890, or little later, the girl Nellie went
up stairs sgsin. Just as she reached the
door size heard several shots in rapid sue
cession. Bat forty five cents was found
in his pockets. His watch, though q
handsome one, had no chain attached to
it. The man had apparently been drink
ing, as two bottles partly filed with
whisky were found in the ROOM. A few
weeks ago Rushton resigned his position
as assistant cashier OF the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank. Rum)rs were rife st the
tins that there was something behind the
retirem.n'.