davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
/ CENTRAL TRAIywREcKER on TRIAL.

Troy, Dee .3.-In the Court of Sessions this morn
ing the II the alleged train wrcchcrs John Reed,
Arthur Buct and Thomas l.. Cain, Who charged
with placing the obstruction, the NcwYork Central
aud Hudson River Railroad track. five miles below
Grccnbu, which threw the Montreal sleeper from the
track, were brought up. Tn. triai Of Reed lrs,
moved and the work OF getting Il jury was begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
ropnS or PRAISE FOR JUDGE BROWN.

WORDS OF PRAISE FOR u DEh bho"N'
Detroit Dec. 23 Spechn. The Tribune VIII sN
,o morrow: Judge Brown has ably nhe1 o'e o'"'o
- rn,cd states District Judge for the last hit'en
.. b,,,,,, bccn appointcd thereto by President
Grant to succeed Judge Longyear, upon Inc Ia''i
a.,h Ue has brought 10 the discharge OF MS
rcnonsiblc duties a wcll-trained mind, love Oh '''c
law and habits Of the most patcht' C'rei"i ~
tborouch invcstigaton-all essential IN inc lc''"o'
inst and well balanced judge. lie mas oeen w"
sclcntions a, we'll prudent abor.o"' ~ We" 80
,,..r,,,I Very few Of his decisions have been over
turned and suYtors in his court have had cohnuc"'o
in tlc .oundnc,s Of hi, Judgment. the ampll'uuc VI
H.. ic,rrir, and the undoubtcd integrity oi Ms ''"
actcr. ,. ,r rudre
rro,vn's qualifications are probably lar suPo'''
those of any other member If the supreme ho"'" IT,
li. evpericncc in It's administration mas "0|' "
,,r,et and extensive. and this fact douDtlc'9 ""' w.
q little weight in determining MS N'c'''"' a
,u honor tbc high orcc to which he mas p,'i ~
-, ~, orc who know, him will have the sHSh' -
,,b, I. 4 an interesting fact. II We are HUI ''
-, ,bat ths /, the hrSt instance IN 'lc J"u''' '
hI,orv - thc country that District JUICE ~ H%r
advancrd 10 the Oicr ~ supreme Tn ,,o'iuoton
, ,t Irnwu will certainly be well re'eiVen , ~
Wch,c,u and wherever else Judge br,"h , - ,th"r
III" po'' n ,ii have b,-.n from their Standpoint,
r usefnl but the great public VII @ l
-. no To-. ~ II should uiNpFd>'
non. t.o - htuc>, and of regard for tc puoiio ~
interest nothing can b" -lId ui VI, 1n,, and honor
@ erccr in the Dtc Court he lS "9 and hsn
exceptional degree NOT only ne ~ hen brought N
'omfar bat the 'P@[j aG'GTa Tpar+ I aity
recognize" r., -, Iulrc Bloigctt. ~ the ihlF''
m' G;rrt no; court speaking h. day of tie apro , nI
Snt 'S' Il adsc Brown d ie @a|cfns I'%G" admalty M
he wa' mTa' yo made a name for himself as com, l
a. i,vTcr y luris hS opinions nu,'; D, di~
20 10 A man Il learning. great i'i way and have
capacity. hl'" c aI,rays expects 10 find gentle
''4'' I'd and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
snnlnrs nRorrH ~ ILLINOIS.

chi,oco Dec. % (>pccian-Ihe dronh IN I'Ii''",s -
o,,nr to be a serious thing. In central i'""' ''c''
na hccn onIy one rain thi, fall and that was no, "
heavy one There va, but httlc ram u'.,"N wv
r and now every creek in that part of tnc state
" 49," farmer, are hauling water for their stooh ai'
!, !,n%"',,l mn hing for this time OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

Mav's Landing. y. g.. b., - '>pc'fb -'t'i
alarn pIc,a.l- among the farmer ~ >hl'n County
j. J e., It result o. -iX nv -tcripn, barn hrr~ "lihm
the period OF two month. and % theory b, sunlnS
ground that The col hl tlatiou- were n'ondm2 'nH
dc.Ic1.cd 10 mask and facilitate .or,c stealing. Tin"
subject ha. been The principal theme 81 dl''H-in At
the Farmer Alliance meeting, held "cc'N. ~ t'hcr.
lhc organization ol vigilance committee hh' been
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

New Orleans, Dec 2;.-Thr weekly report "i the
cty's mortality shows The largest number "' u"a''S
during any one week recorded here ave "Hc'i
ycIov fever rcvailcd in epidemic form twelve years
ago 2:.G The large death rat" =, due. ~ the "plil"l
of prominent pl' sica t. the pfcvaIchc' oi u FPIc
Of which there are now nearly 5000 cdsca uho'r
10 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

Boston Dee 23-ln the equity session of tho
Supreme Court to-day. Judge knowlton was asked 10
appoint trustee for the bondhodcrS of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company Of Kansas. Inc boston
safe Deposit and Trust Company the present t1s'ee'
has rendered its resignation, and II Is necessary a'
pcw trustee be appointed to forcclo>c large number
~ mortgages I'm kansas. An order of notice was
issued returnablc in March, l79l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
~ PROVIDE LIcEySES roR GRoGGERIES.

Chicago. Dee. 2:,.-It ha, long been the custom for
the brcwciics in this city pay for the saloon licenses
Of their poorer customers. \ few day ago the brew
ing syndicate decided b. stop this. and result IL
was expected that 800 saloons would be closed. II
is announced to-day. however. that independent
brewery with present capital Of 100000 and "A
prospective capital Of ~ 900 900 is being established
and that IL proposed % pay for the licenses Of It,
cus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
v,yIsrER WORRIED INTO INSANITY

p,n,Ilc Ill., Dec - Cspeciab.-Fhc Kew N'l'o' ~
't,,,,v became violently insane Last s'ih'"'.
no unknown persons threw into his yard p','" u
htckory ,witchc, white cap ana lc'''' IL 'a,,nr
~ ,,,,i that # ne did not treat his fanny Oss,r'
wa, H WA, lac lied np and whipped. Lee Woillcu MN
a.lf into insanity over thl' aiidH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
yrRDER or 4 STATION AGENT.

Cleveland Dec. 2:}.-John Brennan, station agent AZ
nays station on the Toledo, Fndlay and springfield
Railroad was murdered and robbed last nlgi'' ana
hi, body thrown into the depot, when was theh ,e'
an fire How much money was secured by the mis-
no.n,. mr. wbo they were are matters upon which no
light has as yet been uo"U,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
ROOM EN0CGH F0R THE WORLDS ARTISTS.

Chicago, Dec. 23.Mr. Root, consulting architect Oi
the Worlds Exposition began real work upon IN
plan Of the ~ 100000 act palace TN morning There
Will be four and half acre 81 noor space. The
width will be 200 and will be 500 feet long and
storc, high. The first floor will bc devoted b.
sculptures, decorative ars etc, and the second 10
ulCIGIs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
ror SENATOR OR GOVERNOR. WHICH,

When Mayor Chaplin was asked Yesterday what
there was H. the statement that Bourke Cochran had
been commissioned by him to offer tO Richard Croker.
i'm return for Tammany support Of Mr.. Chaplin for
senator the support Of Kings County To a Tammany
candidate for Governor next fall. he replied That
j. son,cthnc that | don't care 10 talk about.' some
friends of the Mayor think that the offer was the re
that set forth above and tha the Mayor Wouid
prefer 10 be Governor, rather than senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
crftTy og grRDER N rHE SEcoND DEGREE.

John Curtin. who killed John sloan At No. ~ merry
st. on Aprl q. found guilty "i murder III the
second degree yesterday III, punishment VIII b' Hh
pr,onacnt for life. lie W. be sentenced on M"""N
III, brotl,r Cornelius was Indicted with him sloan
told one Of them not 10 make ," much ~" g ~ l'
hall They broke In hi door, and WhiI' h" VA llN,
ing fo prevent their entering hi rom. 'oIhch' he
him and John stabbed him. Cornelius mas h"o Sc'
t.txh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
sUo,,E OF EARTHOT AXE At KNOXVILLE.

Knoxville. Tenn. Dee. 23-A decided earthquake
shock was felt here this morning about ooiooR
Persons in the city to-day from the surrounding
country report that the shock was 80 severe iha'
houses were shaken and dishes ratified. III tnc 'dH
much startled by the shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
rUE GRADY HOSPITAL CORNERSTONE LHI

Nlauta Ga., Dee. 23.-Thc cornerstone "' "'
uo,r, " Grady Ilo,pltaI wa, laid to-day with hitting
ccrcmooc,. The Grand Lodge Of Mason, conduc'cd III"
exercises and Patrick Calhoun delivered inc lolnal
address 70 day Is the anniversary "i hr' plp,ns ,t.
death and was selected as appropriate ior inc cAes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
K,yyAs cry BUSINESS NAN INSANE

Kon,os city. Dee. - (spccial-liernad ponhc"S,
q wealthy resident Of thi, city. was To-Day ad!"usou
insane and sent to private asylum, Apou' ''''o
weeks ago he attempted to take his He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
SCHOONER AND CREW PROBABLY LOST.

baltimore. Dec. 33.-Thc schooner Mary Ellen, from
salisbury, Md. IS reported lost. together with the
Of five men, Captain Henry Whcatlcy and SON. William
4 AbbOt and son, and saul Gale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
HELPING 4 CHrRcH BrILDING FUND.

The Rev. william Lloyd lecturcd last night ''lhc
Eject OF Love on Life" at the New.York Presbyterian
Church Seyenth-ave and One.hundred andtwenty eighth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
PIIILADELPHIA's CoNTRIBUTIoN FORWARDED.

PlIlIADEIFTIIAN IUNIhIBT Hun 'N'7TFI7I'I7'
philadelphia. Dec 23-Dlexcl ( COS. draft on the
Belfast Banking Company OF Belfast. Ireland. for -13
OO- 80 was today forwarded 70 Mcs>r>. Joseph +.
Kenny " P and Alfred Webb. VI. p. rca>ur'lN Of the
Irish National League Dublin. being Philadcphlas con
trhutlon the Evlcted Tenants Fund raised al tho re
ception of the Irish cnVOys IN tins city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

ST. for the benefit Of the church building FUND I"'
lecturer introduced by Assistant DisroNA''o'"''
4. II. II. DaM-On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
TUr STANDARDS APPLICATION NOT ACTED oN'

Albany. Dec. @3.-The Land Board was IN "S''o"
her o day but adjourned without taking acton Oh the
,,,,i,n of the standard Oil Company for graht' "l
Ind. undcr water 1T Long island 'lly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

rn BE LIEUrENANr'pL"NHh W. ,,t,, .~nt 10
r,a. h,,,,on. Dec. -. The President ,'"" ,.ai,i
""," ', the nomination of Major Lewis NV'''', ,',
tn" |Y -.cs Army. retired to lie neu'cran' '.r@I".g
' ray,ry, under authority of act Of Congress 'Pp''
u.nteu,bcr -, 1890.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23

lalIen MOLTEN, tudre id5 Sbnen banfbar.
Wber, bite, bermeiben Sic es, mid, tuie
es Dorgefern in ber uWbeas3situus"
geidab, in elmer Weiie gu 1aratterlfis
rem, als ob bas Wagnerfommentiren
meine Spe5ialitdt fei. Dottor 8enbsl
fagte geifern iebr riGtig, baB idon su
bieI iiber Wagnet gefdrieben iei unb
oaB man nit Weiterem tparten mufIe,
big feine Geographic erf9ien, bic er
ielbft feiner Grau 6iftirt baben iol.
llnb ba bic Grdfin WolIin bur9 e;nen
glidli6en 3ufalI i'm 8efb zines grie
fes lit, ben 06lbetlin an cine 6reun6in
Der Derforbenen Sdmiegermutter Der
@rdfiu fdrieb, 10 min i'd iebt Elm Bud
iiber 06lberliu Derfaiien. Ginben sic
ni9t aud, baB iiber bieIen eoIen Dids
ter. Der bod bic beutI9e 6pra6e um
mebr Werte bereidert bat als ielbif Elm
S6iller, nod su tDenig gei1rieben III.
uno baB man beshalb aafere Sbee cine
gIiidliGe nennen rnuB2
llnb bann trug er 5teintpeber alles
Dor, tDas er in Der eaGt unb beute mors
gen Don 03Iberlin geleien bate.
Die @rdfin fab unfern, nit brei um
ben 6alier aufgsrollten 3eitungen, in
ibrem breiten 69oB uni einer bierten
In ibrer meiBen, feif9iaen 9dn6en.
Gum 2eien trug He einen Gneifer. Vile
paar WiiHuten rief iie nit ibrer tiefen
altitimme iiber ben 3eitunssrano bin
meg:
.Das tpirb Sic intereiiren, YraI9,"
uub las ibm einigsn 3eilen Dor.
Das Santden lag in benz Journal
amusant unO entriilfete iit babel, bab
man he in Elm 2otal fiibre, no elm oer=
artises Blatt aufliege.
Drauben auf benz gaIton ober iaben
@srba unb Mlfre6. 3wif9en ibnen mar
bas tuin3ige Marmortii19en; unfern
ffanb 6aida am Giiengeldnber un6
tarrte auf bas bunte 5traBengetriebe
binab.
Mlfreb bate bee @eIiebten ben Brief
Der 6ralt Sniepbe 9bomas gegeben
uno bic 3eilen ieines oeriiorbenen Wa.
ters.
1ync XIV UevVtt gu VuVtuf tuuute
i9 nidt antuortea, fagte er, aber Du
begreifii. baB mir bieIe gan3e 8elGi9te
mebr als ldifis 1T. Sa, tpenn man
eiufa6 nit elmer @eIbienbung antpor>
ten t6nnte! 4ber bas berbietet fi9 our9
bic 3eiIen meines Nnters; barin III nidt
bon Ollie, fonbern bon @atb uno Stiibe
bic &ebe.
@erba badpte uidt Iange mad.
Du iDirff Der armen 6raa cine De-
pei@e fenben, tuorin Su i6r iagff, baB
Du ibren Brief bier unb beute empfingff.
Jerner, baB Du ilorgen Nben6 in go
ben einiriffif, entidbieb @er6a.
ct fab fie erblnHenb an.
! Du f9ida mid fort ? Sebt2 gu
sIaubf, i'd t6nnte mid bon Dir tren.
men, na6bem i6 Did eben gefunben 2
unb bas I'm elmer Grau tpillen, bic
mein Batter geliebi, bic mid ni9ts an.
| gebt! rief er 3itternb.
| (6ortfttune foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23

ger Muler 05riter iein. Sas Mllers
fblimmife mar aber, baB ber Walbz
uno Wieienmenf6 mid ni1t einmal
iiber ga6t bebalten mo1lte. gr1t au.
leBt berifano er fi1 ba3u. aber i1 mubte
ibm berfpre@en, baB i6 nod einmaI
nit i6m nod bem &rug einge, mo- er
nod ben Ra@ttrunt nebmen tDollte.
Sd NOR tpie gerdbert aber mas mollte
t6 MAIDEN, i'd Ding nit. Morgens ge.
gen orei ubr fam i'd benn au1 ins
8ett. SD that tein Nuse 3ul
Was iollte i'd ma6ens Na6 51les
fen 2 Na@ 0aufe ? Cine innere 5tim.
me iagte mir: Sd ratbe Dir, gebe
beim!
Sd oa6te Sos 1T ia Der refine
r@eb beim &atb" un6 entI6lob mid,
nod 56leiien gu reiien.
Tim fiinf ubr uedte mid mein freunb=
li6er Wirtb unb beIorgte mir einen
Wagen mad 3baIberg. Im Nadmits
tag 10 gegen bier ubr tam i'd benn nun
in bem ridtigen Neuenborf on. Sd
lieB mir bic G6riietei 3sigen unb
flopite ar.
6erein
Nber nun NOR i'd poriidtis eeuorben
unb iage:
gntftbul6isen sic, iuobnt bier 6err
J6riter Mtiller 2
Neinl iast nun cine 5timme, bic
tlang wie 8le9. Bier ipobnt Der ss6r<
fer 0aienipatt. Maler bat Dor 3!pei
Sabren 5000 ShaIer gesrbt, bat iein
grlpartes ba5u genommen unb III
mad Berlin gegangen. bat fi6 Elm
! 6aus getauft unO ipielt nun naiiirli6
ben @roBen.
6o!l!
Was ion Id fasen 2 Meine geiAble
su beI9reibeu, bagegen ftrdubt fi9 cine
anftdnbige GeberI
Nm nd9ffen Nadnittag mar i9 tpies
Der In Berlin. llnb meine Nerben ?
Wenn i'd bamit erit in Orbnung bin,
tperoen mir nal unleren 59wager, ben
6ausbefber, beiu@en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23
gSnnoerbare Mettuna.

Grau ID. Gurtain In glatnfeIb, SainOis, maat be-
f9 auf bic euuse iAlug. Gnen Mapuat lang lieb iie
ii4 RON ihrem 3ans-Nr bebanbeln, alen fie purbe
tHmer franter. Derielbe erfldrte br, bab iie befs
nunsslcs Der SGminbiut perfailen iet1 unb bab tbr
fetne lRehein Der Welt inebr belien Tonne Da ems
pfatl thr apetPeter ihr Rings Neues 66wtnbiuAtSs
9etlmittel. Sic taufte i@ cine Goi4e banpu nnb 81
tbrem Gntsh6en nabm iie pabr, bab fi4 ibr 3uftant
rcn Gas 81 Gas beierte. Gfe sebranHte 6as Maittel
METER unb na9bem iie 10 5Iai&en perbrau3t bate,
fanb re, bab ie s6ais seiun6 mar. Sect perrHfe IL
meber tre 0auSs Grbeit unb faat ta6 lie itb ME In
ibrem 2eben lpobler sefhbit babe.
@rcbesG ceiss srpben Neilmittss gratis in bel
DrosueHs s@robbdnhluns bon Dreib, 1bpmp5on 4 60.
sum Bertauf IN alien Gprtteten srcbe Glaiaen &c
eents unb $l.Oe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23
2lidt I'M @elet(e.
aoman BON sSba 8oe. 90.
(Gortfebnna.l


Die @rdfin trug einen ipeiBen Strob.
but nit einfadem f6mar5em Bano,
ipie ibn &na6en uuo gary iunge Mdo.
@en All traeen pfieeeu. Der FAB ted
genug auf ibrem furaen 0aar. Sic
bate lire 26rperfiiae In Elm engnnlies
aeu0es Rletb BON blau uub ipeiB ge>
lfreifter Qeinipan5 geblllt unb Da6te
nidt baran. ibre iippise SailIe nit eis
ner ManiilIe 3u perbilIen. Sic bielt
ibre Ianggelfielte 2orgnette Dor bic Nu.
gen unb lfnuo 10 duf bem Granitranb
6es ospbaltirten BIireerReigs. ytebsu
ibr eridbien 6err bon Braid, ber iibri.
gems gan3 benielben Out aufbatie, In
ftinenl beagrauen Sadettansus tuie eiu
Nippfigiir@eu.
Du iplinf6eif, oiloaa fraste Gerba
aus bem Wagen.
glur 3u tpiIien, tpObin Sbr tpollt. ers
fldrte bic @rdfin nit ser ihr eiguen
lln5efangenbeit.
Den Railer leben unb bic Wulit bDs
ren. rtef 6aIda.
Das III nod biel 3u friih. GOmmt
.;rs3,.e;faS ,,,;4 Inn HoFsa Moner ,,,n
- msrs% ,,ss tx * osyohs @ Mo Seoros,,,s;s o.
t. a.'s rsss.. Js ,ass.ss. S o,,s@sr Ser.os Gosss
Bauerl rief bic @rdfiu unb iebte ihren
gDeg fort In Der ieelenrubigen Ges
SaSyasi,sr gs. up siufoS ~ % ;Srsn @norSrrnoer % us
fnIsss Is4rsn ,r,s.ss ss'1V 's''" s''''"'Ss"
49, a,r.a,,S ,S ,,ra gsrSo YoH.sn Noa
avs%s, 'mv .nol,ss a. AZ 49, :, ;hrsr s - ;6rsr
sSsnnsrsds sd % ne% ~ g,,r,,,,syi,d6sr ~ s E;s
rss ,.."r s,,s,,.sh;,os h.,s;hscs s"S o,n 5;s
mnIr;.. l s..aS ,,;,Ss woS ~ ;SrsS, @sSrSsy AZ ~ ~.
y'T s~nnt ho..s ~a.' Aa 's's" 'Ass" ~
'1s ~. y4sse s;srs,, sox A.r, Gosss o,s ots
o,,S q sMar ANN S;s q. @,SS;n Am nit % ibrsm So. M
ess;..r n ,vm ~, ~ S' Ga nsr w Hx;sSr;aross
ss. ~, nm ~ C c;,,osr 1 Ne rs,,ss h;rouP
; Eosxc s''v .,,n7Iss gsnSI rhsr o,,f Ssn, MoIs.r
asErr % ~ % @rss;r @ "bs,, : h;s o. 0s;.,,rc 'I- H..
-, SS 81 S"s Scrs1sr ~ h,s S TrsSnsu on
& es;.sn * gsrrs W. svc".s ' ,,;sn,ors. nm SssboIb
sssse % - , TX mol s;sI , sSmsrsr s,pSAss oIs "a
sss;. y as ~ ag ,,.s.. D ys r,,s sTtss.ss ' a[x,,,
s..s;s ess ssD - ;' SsM s..,, ~ ~si'sDs os;sa. a
Ss..s. as a.as - X. z uDV ..;s,,,on oss' s'Os'
0s9sss ess ss.,s = sosa M,ss.h a.smanI s.; ea
r.n IN drh"h ,ray 1S .s;,shsr Sr l,s ~ Sum sirs,
t@ Spo,r yS nrs;s%S.n h;.,ssr S,r ws,,sr % Hrs;.
ss mss. Essgs ssm 'sl s%s, ~ e.~s Sa, e.. ..I'
a.. he.s ~. ~ ssisss usa nafaa, gs hos O.;
taash9s, % Nv Dvss ssEs. vlss ssusa aoSs;}n. ~, &
sysJ ..nss.s~s ~ Ss''i"s" iD"'sA'
sAsSssy, Scs;r cr,.r srno. mo ON s.,,.
a.. S. ssszase LA ss...a ahSs Luz wv Dsass. .:.s...
@..s ssngs.s l;.s gsIss M.ss.i gus us uu Ds'hsn'
aa. h.,,.s w. ,rarea a,, ,,s;Is ..sas Mi;n.r ~.
g.! m.sgss1sn,,n sss ss ss; s ,1sha pisn ,i,. '
css,Sssssn g SssyS;a. y, % soo,s ts;,shs. I m%.s.
saxss,,, - Sa GsrSn s;a ILL., Sers vsos'' nasnss
iyvs s,;s = s.ss 49, = vss ehgs., .S Sl,.ao ss.sD s
- M ~ Tc.sSsr @ Sss. = os"s" s'"'ss ''uS''
s;s sss etsr,sts srso, ous ,r.rhf;6 s.or,,s,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23

= GoIgenbes f0ifli@ss preBs gurios
fun tpiro Der 46nigsberger r6artung.
f@en 3eitung" aus SiIfit beri9tet: Bei
einem bon benz S@iebsmann O. ges
ma6ten Stbneueriu@ atpii6en Dem bur1
3tpei Mrtifel bes u8oltsfreunb ftir 2its
tbauen" beleibigten 8u9brudereibeHber
6errn 6. 90. unb benz berantmortIiden
9eoatteur, Maior a. 8. Slider, fente
F@ bic mobl nod ni9t bagemeiene
Sbatfade beraus, baB Der Gebatteur
ni@t nut feline 2enntniB bon ben belief.
bigenben IrtiteIn bate, ionbern aud
berii9erte, baB Ct bas gIatt, aIs
behen &ebafteur ct Rdb 3ei9ne, iiber,
baupt ni@t lefe. uebrisens fon bas be.
trefenbe Bldttden. ipeI9es s Sabre
lang bic &egieruns pgsiiiiBt" bat nit
benz |. Iuguft iein Daiein bef9lieBen
pollen. WesbaIb, IdBt iieb ia felt bem
Ranslerwediel lei@t abnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23

s@- Die leitenbe 6raee 1T iebt: seib
Sbr nit elmer 6lai9e bon @bamberlains
s@olic, @bolera unb 9iarrbosa Res
meop" berieben, aIs elm Mittel eesen
2eibf6merseH wdbrenb ber Sommers
monate9 Reine Gamilie fann ristiren
mdbreEb bes beiBen Wetters obne bieie
uni6dbbare Meoi5in 3u iein. Wtan
wirb iie ii6er n6tbia baben; fie lit elm
mabrer 6reunb, bilft in alen Gdllen
uno ldBt fi@ lei6t einnebmen. Glof6en
5u rs unb so Gents gum Nerfauf bel
R. @obn un5 Co., s. 2aIteper unb
Sobn unb in allen apotbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23

sar %. %. Nsoore, bonn @roBeu
Opernbaus, 9es Moines, III elmer ber
eriien Nnfieoler bon Soma unb bat eine
langidbrise @rfabrung. ST fast: gu
berf9iebenen 3eiien bate i6 afute Mn=
fdlle bon biIi6fer &olit unb beftigen
S9mer3en i'm Masen unb fanb Nidts,
bas mir ioibe grlei6terang berfdaffte.
tDie gbamberlains Golif, @bolera uub
DiarrbOeasW sWebi3in. Sebe perion. fagi
er. follte eine 6lafde bapon baben. Gum
8ertauf BET R. gobn un6 Co., S. Ralt=
eper unb 6oba un6 in allen Apotbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23
@rnmbetaentbmms iIebertraauuaen.

6. 6. 5aner on OHo 3irfeI, 2
@runoltide an pine unb grodett.
StraBe. 1880.
5. O. Wcgonosbp an .. 3iolbaIIa
uno Wm. 0obrOwolsti, @runbiiuf an
aueuue 3, $400.
). 70. Softer on @mil Wepsr,
@runofiid an 6an 6ernaubo StraBe,
81, 200.
Wm. 0erpel an Mm. RIein, @runos
ltiid an @ODernment 6il, $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23

Sic
8Ddentli9e Greie Breiie fit Seras
erf1eint
,ieoen 9ogMeraag
un6 fofet
$3.50 fiir Sas SaEr uber S1.25 fiis
q Wunate ta @DraasbesabIHme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23

gdslide Greie Yreiie fit seras
erf9eint
init Ausaa6me oes Sonntass
unb foitet
$1,000 fiir Oas Sabr pber $3.50
fit 3 Mfunate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-01
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
In Alliance Between the Northern Pa
Cifc and Pacific Mail.
DAMAGING STORMS IN THE EAST.
Chicage's Preparations for the Fair
scheme for Australian and
African Trade.
lspEa41 DISPATCHES TO TEE RzOoRD-uuos.l
rHE FINDING BILL.
Coils P. Huntington Talks About IL
Bonds.


Coils P. Huntington Talks About the
Bonds.
New YORK, February 2Sth.- Senator
Stanford came 10 New York Wednesday
night to confer with his associates in the
Central Pacific Railroad over the funding
bill now before Congress. The bill provides
that the Central Pacific debt shall be paid
in seventy-tive years, at , per cent. interest,
and the Union Pacific debt in fifty years at
3 per cent. interest. The Union Pacific
Company is understood to be willing to
accept these terms, but the Central Pacific
does not regard the settlement an equita-
bic one. Washington dispatches published
yesterday intimated the purpose of Senator
Stanford's visit TO be to organize opposition
TO the passage of the measure.
Coils P. Huntington said last evening:
There was talk at my Office to-day about
the funding bill. Senator Stanford and a
few Others were there. | have said, and
repeat the statement, that we do not con-
slider the bill fair one to the Central Pa
cific. Some of our people are anxious we
should refuse to accept the terms, but
told them to-day that we had better wait
We do not intend to fight the bill and shall
not make any organized resistance. If
Congress passed it without any change it
would be time enough for us to say what
we shall do. l hope some amendments
will be made, but l know nothing about
the prospect. We shall take no action for
or against the bill l insist it is not just,
and it is easy enough to prove it.
My statement before the committee re-
Gently explains my reasons. II the Gov
eminent will indorse the bonds will take
the whole amount and agree to make
$5,000,000 out of the transaction, The
amount of money made by the Govern
ment in consequence of the building of the
railroad has been enormous, and it can af-
ford to be just if not generous But there
has been so much demagogy the people do
not understand the matter, and do not
seem to be willing to study it. l used to
be annoyed by the abuse heaped on Us, but
l suppose have become used to it. Men
have been sent 10 Congress simply because
they reviled us; but l do not care what
they do
To the inquiry if he would like to have
the Government foreclose the mortgage,
Huntington replied in rlost deliberate
manner, II DO not think the Government
will do anything of the kind
In regard to the action of the Union Pa
cific he said II have understood the ad-
justment was satisfactory, but one of the
prominent men of the company told nae to-
day he was not in favor of accepting it and
that he was not alone