davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-11
Ser oemi6esag.
Nllts bet6tiligt iid att 0er
Trier.
MmgemDbnlid5er 6rembems
amoramg.
Gin S~ldn5enOer Mm3ns tiinitleriid
sidmidter @aser.
9ie 9sntsfhen hetalis.
aasemeine Entertaining Der sro6=
artigen YaraOe.
Der examinations -guukt asr
SassteIlaug.
9er examinations -gnnkt asr
9assteIlaug.
gsas bic 9eutidben gu leiftem
berm18eu.
Giniaksit maeht STARK.

2lae 3peifeI iinb beieitigt. @as
giuiget In ibrer 8eIorgniB iiber bas
@eIingen zines 6eftes, bas nit Miibe
unb umfi9t bOrbereitet merben fplte,
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l6ieu, TT gelungen-bas SET 1T ba
ullb bic Mu8fibruug berbient. alIfeitige
Mnerienrllltg tinb @iirbigung.
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burD bic Beibiilfe zines Stem Srleauz
5er &inItIets, Der iabrelange @rfabrung
m 3eforati0nsgei6dft bat, font ipdre
bic angefebte 5riff bod pDbl gu tur3
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fam cine 6eier su Stan6e, auf tpelde
bic 9eutIden nod in Sabren nit 6tola
2uriidbIiden 6iirfen.
lleber bic tpefentIidJe 8e6eutung 6es
H0aes babeft mir uns an an6erer STEELE
bereits oilsgeiproMen. Die sseier gipfelt
Iidjt ALIEN IN Der duBeret 9enonitras
lion fie rnu6 aud Ginsuq haItet in
itbe8 Gemitb; iie muB bonn 6eraet
un6 bonn Settle reft erfaBt perber, Sas
nit Seber Der 0Hinten eifde6euf bIeibf.
meId5e er aIs 4~bobtipbiirqer 6ieIes Gam
bes i~bernOmmen bat, bariiber aber aud
fi6 Der &edte beipuBt mirb, auf uelde
e. al8 freier 8iirger eines freien 2anbes
Mnipru9 erbebert barf.
Der PHILADELPHIA Democrat" nell
dem tDobI bic @bre 3ufDmmt, bic 6eier
0es nDeuti6en cages" am Sabrestage
Der @riinbung Der erffen gef9loHemen
beutfden 4Dlonie, fpel1e fi6 I'M @ebies
fe Der yer. Staateu ailiteoeite 5lierit
an9eregt ~ Da1en, Daf nDer ote 0eoells
fuIIg Der Jeier Golgeiloes gu .iagen:
PIE Deutldeil pblla0elpRia's iparer
bsrllEsu, bieien Gag Der gergefenbeit
BY eaiEslBeI! illIO IbH ilebeit Dem pils
1r'mss8ag gieiieHglarOs als einer Der
gfDeeA MISUNDERSTANDING 81 protlas
mlrel, ole Der gegeHpart uro fpdtern
@sneratloHsiI ms GeodftniB rufen
Iehea melge eoloftittli9en elemente
g pa a epll oelleit pie e%ultibirung
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az rsast.,,e ass1lu. nMg que STtlgiung,
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pef etpeII eolonllailon Der reuen @elt
Dslgsiragsla. Jn . { n Sbeii berielben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-11

= General Stanlep nabm in elmer
&utf1e nit Dem Set : prdiibenten
S6ramm iibenb an Dem 3uge Sbeil.
Ser Mianor unb bic Stabtratbss
mitglieber maren ebenfaa8 in Der prpr
3efIipn pertreten.
Son ben alien 9lnlieblern nabs
men on benz 3uge She'll: 90. Siener,
s.. @iintber, So. Srob0ie, g. Wabr>
numb, Sui. @agner, g. Sonas, SIS.
Meper, 6. Mabborf, @b. Sund, ).
Gems, S. 2ifti6, q. 2abner, gb. Sol3s
APPEL, 81. Neumanr uiw.
- Im Der Spibe Der Yro3effion
mari6irten einige 2ogen, Der 3ranteM<
afens8ereim unb bas Gellers9 eparz
tement.
= Ser 98asen bes SeetbOpenz@id
nerdor, Der lebte i'm 3uge, mar eMts
fdieoen eirler Der am f9omfen unb
fiinitleriI6fen aus9ef6midte.
Oils &eflamepagen folgte Der
9roseifion ein Magen Der Girma @ebr.
@oggan, NIT einem 9iano.
- G9mabeu Iernt mon friber, ais
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-11
Ser TeltSna.

Die benz Geitsuge sur Sseier bes
nSeutf6en Cages" gu @runbe liegenbe
Sbee lit bic: SH firaen 6arafterifiz
I6en 3iigen ein Bib Der mebr ais 2000s
idbrigen gntpidelungsgei6i6te beg
Bottles, in 8e~rbinbung nit einem &iid-
bIide auf 6as mebr als ~200idbrige Mir-
fen unb S9affen Der Seutf6en in
Arnerita gu gebeit.
9iefer @runbgebanfe lit in ben Il
Gruppeniuageu TT redt gutter Weife gum
Ausbrud gebra6t tporbea, ipeuil g
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-11

g6m0bsn Ierut mon frHber, aIs
3ub0ren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-11
Ser stuDlfte @asen.

Der ben Mbi6luB Der eigentli6en @rupz
pen@Nbtbeilung bilbet, uilb Der bon
Dem Srben Der Musermdblten Sreunbe
ausgeriiltet mDrben lit, liefert in finniz
ger unb treffenber Meiie cine Saritels
lung INSTRUMENTATION Samiliens
lebens. No6 ri6tiger fonitte man als
bas Sbema, mel6es er perani6auli6t,
beaei6nen: Ser Domben9eut t.
6enna6 U merifaberpfIana
tie u Ell bna6tsbaum,"9 Der @ae
gen felt ein Samiliensimmer bar, III
beien Mitte Der @eibna1tsbaum
ftrablt unb bic aus bret @enerationei1
beitebenbe Camille um fi6 iammelt.
@S ~wiirbiges @roBelternz Yaar figus
riren bier Sr. Soe 8an Der Straaten
unb 6rau Gina peri6, pdbretb 9r.
Senrp Sanbauer unb 6rau 9au nebft
&inbern bic eigentlide Samilie baritelz
len. Srdulein 2anbauer unb Mar
S6mgdlea reprdIentiren Die beranwa9z
ienbe Slgenb.
S6pn bur6 bic Sadie, Die bieie @aS
gen barltellte, perfeblte er n~irgenbs,
eitcll na6baltigen @inbrud berborz
5urufen.
Die Serren Weil unb Mm. Miiller
begleiteten bieieu @agen als Wtai6dlle,
Der @aaem beS @eiams . Wereims
vJrpbftnn"
bot cine gei6madpolle unb linnige
Saritenung bes 80 den Sic
AeRH
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
northern belt which has suffered most
through drouth and hot weather.
FOOTLTGHT AND FOYER.

Harris theater patrons generally will
be delighted to learn that on tomorrow
night. following the very successful run
of charming ''Billee Taylor" Audran's
rollicking opera, LA Mascotte," will
begin the week and duplicate the hits
it made earlier in the present season.
This will be done at the general request
of those whom the opera delighted then,
and Manager Dean confidently asserts
that the revival will excel in many re-
spects the original production. 1t is
we'll adapted to the Wilbur Opera COM
pany, and Comedian Kohnle handles
Lorenzo to the queens taste. Harry
Ire Denick is perfect Rocco, while
Susie Kirwin as Bettina, May Baker as
Fiametta, and j. E. Conley as Pippo,
were most successful in their roles. All
the old and popular features will be re-
tained-the beautiful costumes, the
mandolin club, the amazonian march,
the medley and the burlesque ballet,
and the attendance will be even larger
than it was before. The Wilbur favoG-
ties leave for Minneapolis on Aug. 1S,
and will remain for brief space, while
the Cleveland European minstrels.
headed by Sweatnam, Rice, and the
Cragg family, are holding the boards
here. Matlnees on Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday. Seats should always be
secured in advance.
*x* -
Bartholomew Equine Paradox will
close their three weeks engagement In
this city next Saturday evening. 1t is
the only entertainment ever given here
that length of time without change OF
programme. 1t is performance that
attracts and pleases class of persons
found at the theater only on special
occasions, and is deserving the patron
age of discriminating public. Prof.
Bartholomew successfully presents
development of horse sense bordering
on the human
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
A Touching Bereavement.

There is sadness and desolation in the
home of John M. Mcclellan, 794 Cedar
street. Three weeks ago there could
not have been found in all the length
and breadth of this continent happier
or more contented little family than the
McClellans. A few weeks ago Mrs. Nc
Clellan was taken i'll and died with ter
rible suddenness, leaving young child
to the fathers care. 1t was a terrible
bereavement, but there was the baby
left, and the father centered all his hope
in the child. Now the baby is dead.
She died last Monday night, unable 60
sustain the loss which was severe
enough for older ones to bear. The
father is left alone in the little house Oh
Cedar street. The blinds are down,
there is an air of mourning about the
whole place. Such suffering is the
greatest and most terrible that human
ity is called upon to bear. No amount
of sympathy can heal the wounds only
time, a very long time, perhaps.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03

1t has an, abundance of able men, any
one of whom can be elected governor
over the present incumbent, and c0nse
queptly there will be no necessity of its
going out and picking up the candidate
of any other party when 1t comes to
naming the head of the state ticket.
There are no factional troubles on hand
now, and the loyal Democratic voters of
the state would never forgive the man
or set of men who would dare to inau-
gurate such difficulty this year.
'Principles and not men" will be the
battle-cry this year, and the matter of
selecting candidates will not be half as
difficult as some people seem to imagine.
Editor Green, of the LIE Sueur Senti-
mel, dissects the Republican platform
adopted at the recent state convention
as follows;
But, if the head of the ticket be objection
able, the platform is yet more so. 1t was cum
ningly framed by railroad lawyer. and it
was framed to catch votes, as it was thought
The leading party measures OF the present
congress-the Mckinley bill and the Federal
force bill-were passed over in silence, and
1t was expected the ostrich would hide his
head under resolution favoring reciprocity
with the South and Central American states
The action of the state prison inspectors in
concluding to put binding twine machinery
luIO tue SGlllWdler pflSOn WIS dppTOftO VI
but it was not stated that this action was
only taken after the Farmers Alliance COM
PEELED it.
Ever since the Republican conven-
tion the dyed-in- -the-Wool Merriam Or
gans throughout the state have been
abusing Auditor Braden and Knute
Nelson. seemingly because they had not
forbidden their friends voting for them
in the recent convention. The weaker
or more Insignificant the organ, the
fiercer has been the denunciation OF
Knute Nelson. He has been declared
out of harmony with his party by Ger
this was foolish move. Both Auditor
Braden and Mr.. Nelson are distin-
guished men, and they have hosts OF
friends, and the latter are now object
ing very vigorously to the course OF the
governors newspapers. Here is what
the Duluth Times has to say on this
subject;
The abuse OF the Merriam organs of both
Knute Nelson and W. w. Braden is a PAD
move, viewed from the low plane OF policy.
There are no two men in the state OF Mime
sofa who possess to greater degree the con-
fidence of the people than do Messrs. nelson
and Braden. If either were before the peo-
pie for governor he would be elected by an
overwhelming vote. Yet because they per
mitted their friends to mention them in con-
vention they become targets for the Merriam
mud singers. This may be good politics.
but it doesn't appear SO on the surface.
The Window Reporter, staunch Re-
publican journal though it Is, fails to see
any good in Gen. Gordon E. Cole as a
platform builder.
IF Gordon E. Cole" says the Reporter,
''would die or join the Democratic party be-
fore the next state convention, there would
be a chance for some other platform carpen-
ter to get in his work, but while this great
party he will be the first man to move for
the appointment of committee on resolu.
iopc
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
Japan's Homely Empress.

The empress of japan is a particularly
homely woman of thirty-five, her flow
cred kimonos being miracles of elaborate
hideousness. as we'll as her coiffure,
which consists of huge knob of coarse.
straight hair at the back of her head,
forming an ebony halo to her face. She
dresses in rigidly orthodox Japanese
being much dreaded by the ladies of the
court. She is also very musical, and
excels in playing the unpleasant in
strument called ''koto."
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
SHIP OWNERS SUFFER.
The 500 Canal Lock Is Broke

The 500 Canal Lock Is Broken.
TORONTO. Ont, Aug. 2.-The acci-
dent to the Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
canal is said to be more serious than at
first thought to be. 1t has been discov-
cred that one of the large valves in the
lock, which is worked by hydraulic
power, is broken. Before it can be re-
paired all the water in the lock must be
pumped out. The superintendent of
the canal has telegraphed the lake
traffic manager of the Canadian Pacific
railway here that the damage will be
repaired by Wednesday and traffic re-
sumed then. The accumulation of yes
sells both above and below the dock will
cause considerable delay, even after re-
pairs have been made. The estimated
delay will cause loss of $4,000 to ship
owners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
But One of Many.

Hon. 81. G. Hansbrough, the defeated
North Dakota statesman, passed
through st. Paul yesterday, en- route to
Washington. y"While Mr.. Hansbrough
is one of the first to get soup among the
members of this present congress, he
will by no means be the last" remarked
veteran North Dakotan yesterday In
discussing the recent state convention.
"Hansbrough." he resumed, isn't a
bad sort of a man. but the politicians
we have in North Dakota were too
much for him."
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
A Missing Floater.

Yesterday afternoon a man named
James Holt, of Minneapolis, who keeps
a.lemonade stand up the river. reported
to Coroner Quinn the presence of a
woman's body on the boom about mile
and a half below the electric motor
landing. O'HallOran & Murphy, the
undertakers, were informed of the case
and sent man to get it. A thorough
search was made, but no body was
found. 1t had probably floated further
down the river.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
THE MINNEAPOLIS CASES.

Jonn T. Reed, assistant of District
Attorney Hay, will begin tomorrow to
assist Special District Attorney Baxter
in the preparation of the Minneapolis
census cases for trial. Gen. Gotten is
not expected back from Washington.
Judge Baxter will have charge Of the
cases and will keep force of men at
work under the supervision of his as
sistant, Attorney Reed. Mr.. Hay will
devote his attention to other duties
until the cases are up for trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
Micawber Modernized.

Harper's Bazaar.
"Charles and George have both pro-
posed to me. l don't know which 10
take. -
"Is George rjch?"
mo. He has $500 a year."
How much does he spend?"
"Fourteen hundred dollars"
sHow much has CharleS?"
"Ten thousand dollars a year."
SHOW much does he spend?"
"Twelve thousand dollars"
"Take George"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
Drowned in a Pool.

a two-year-old son of Thomas Gro
gan, foreman of construction train on
the Kansas City road, was drowned last
Friday night in a pool of water formed
In the street near his home, on the cor
ner of Brewster avenue and Winter
street. O'HallOran & Murphy took
charge of the body, and Mr.. Grogan,
who was in Syracuse, ILL.,, was tele-
graphed for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
Sarah Althea Worsted Again.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-Mrs. Sarah
Althea Terry had retrial Of her case
against the estate of the late Senator
Sharon in the superior court. and Judge
Shafter yesterday rendered decision
holding that the so-called marriage GER
tificate was forgery, that she never
had been married to Sharon, and she
had no claim whatever upon the Sharon
estate
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
Coffee Dealers Assign.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 2.-James
Clark & Co., coffee dealers, have made a
cession of their property to their cred
itors. Their statement shows liabil-
tiles, $15S, 900; assets, $95, 1000; indebted
ness to New York and Liverpool firms,
about 100000. Lamar e. Quintaro, at
torneY for absent creditors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
Selling the Public Instead,

Harper's Bazar.
Owner Cooking disconsolately down
the row of vacant houses)-Not one
gone yet, Marks?
Marks the agent, briskly)-No:
something must be done. I'll put
"sold'' in the windows of two more of
them tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
Two Damage Suits.

Actions commenced in the United
States circuit court yesterday: Frank
P. Telander against the North Star
Boiler Works, to recover $40, $50 for per-
sonal injuries; Peter Swanson against
the Minneapolis Mill Company, to re-
cover $40, 100 for personal injuries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
HOW's THIS FOR NERVE.
Kansas Farmers Object to Fore.
closure of Mortgages.

closure of Mortgages.
ABILENE, Kan. Aug 2.-The Farm
ers' Alliance of the Eighth judicial dis
trlct bas put in circulation and indorsed
at its meetings remarkable petition
one which demands Of judge some
thing the state only can give. 1t reads
as follows:
To the Hon. M. D. Nicholson, Judge Of the
of the disastrous failure of crops and the gen
eral stringency of money matters, we, the
undersigned petitioners, do hereby most
earnestly request that proceedings in the
foreclosure of ali real estate mortgages now
one year from date, be delayed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
To Nervous. Debilitated Men.

If you will send us your address we
will send you DR.. Dyes celebrated Vol
taic Belt and Appliances on trial. They
will quickly restore you to vigor. man
hood and health. Pamphlet free.
VoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
Evidently Somebody Does

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
When the Ohio State Journal copies
matter from this paper and credits it to
an exchange" we feel that paper does
not properly appreciate our Importance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
Chairman TRANSFORMATION Committee

1t may be hard to realize. yet figures
will prove that there is an average of
twelve buildings for each working day
in the year erected in st. Paul, at all
average cost of S45.054. That is the rate
for the years 1888 and 1889.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
Attention. odd Fellows,

Your Committee on Transportation
has selected the Wisconsin Central
Lines as the official route for the Odd
Fellows and members of the Encamp.
ment to the Conclave at Chicago, August
Sd to 10th. Special train leaves Union
depot, via the Wisconsin Central, Tues
day. August 9th, at 7:15 p. m.
For full particulars apply to City
Ticket Office, 162 East Third Street, or
to James F. Morand, Secretary, room g.,
|. O. o. E. Block, St. Paul, MINI.
JOSEPH ROTHSCHILD,
Chairman Transportation Committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03

The Republican organs have again
set out to stir up a row in the Demo
cratic camp. Notwithstanding the fact
that there is no contest being made for
the Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ton, and that none of the leaders of the
old factions have said word of former
difficulties up to the prese MT time, a
reader unacquainted with the facts
might naturally gather the inference
from the Republican organs that the
Democratic leaders are after each other
armed to the teeth-indeed with John
ny's entire outfit. Such, however. is not
the case. The Democracy of Minne-
sofa was never SO thoroughly united as
it is to-day. And it certainly was never
in more enthusiastic frame of mind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-03
ELEGANT

The people are enthusiastic over this unpar
alleled cut, because THEY NEVER HAVE HAD SUCE
AN OFFERING. We can please and fit the most ex
acting NOW, but remember no lots will be dupli
Gated, and the slow eomers must not find fault i
their size is gone.
See the golden opportunities; don't let then
pass; they are going fast:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28
THE STATE.
Conniving at Crime.

John Moore of Gladwin stabbed Horny
Vocker of Meredith IL times the other
might The wounds are not dangerous.
The fight occurred through Vockcr's eff
forts u keep Moore from beating woman
in the disreputable house in that village,
where Vociler is employed as violinist
When the fight was over Moore was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Dopp, and taken
10 Gladwin, where the sheriff himself and
another man went upon Moore's bail bond,
and then the officer hunted up VoclSer, and
told him he must withdraw his complaint
against Moore or he would pull the dance
house where Nocker plays, and all the In
mates But ii Vocker would settle the
sheriff minated, they might continue.their
career so far as he was concerned. Snerin
Andrews agreed TO give Vocker his note
for the amount agreed upon in case set
Element was affected, adding, "Moore's up
in society in Gladwin, and we consider
him a gentleman"
Vocker tried to withdraw his complaint
against Moore, but Justice Lehe would not
allow it, Moore also offered Deputy Dopp
$40 for his influence to settle the case.
Tue people of that section are intensely ln-
dignant, and believe it time that the
dens and officers supporting them are
cleaned out.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28
Keep EN- Both Out.

Cinnamon and opium are being struggled
from Victoria, Is. g., into the United
States to an alarming extent The SNUG
Cling business is very profitable to ship
owners and attended with very little risk.
Chinese merchants pay as high us $50 per
capita for transportation for coolies and the
profit on opium Struggled into the United
States is enormous. Thirty celestials con-
stitute a consignment for an ordinary sloop
and the usual amount of opium necessary 10
fill out cargo insures profit of over g., 600
TO the owner for the trip, consuming not more
than IL hours. Within the past few days
IN opium ring has contracted for small,
powerful steam launch to be used in the
business. 1t is estimated that she will
clear for her owners about $15, 900 per year.
Cases have be known where, when the
smuggler's vessel was in danger OF being
overhauled by revenue cutters the whole
cargo, Cinnamon included, was dumped
overheard, and when the cutter came up
there was nothing TO be seen but the boats
crew, seemingly engaged in fishing.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28
NEWS SUMMARY.
Great Suffering i'm o ueensland.

Reports from northern Queensland, re
ceived by the Sydney steamer. show that
between Dec. 25 and Jan. 40 inches OF
rain fell at Cardwell. and ut other places
the rainfall was nearly as heavy. At Nor
manton the railway was nine feet under
water. AT Croydon mails were carried in
boats and relief parties were sent out TO
rescue settlers who had taken TO higher
ground. Over 400 settlers were drowned.
In Victoria excessive heat was expert
enced in January. Sunday, the 18th, the
mercury rose 10 l0l in the shade and l47
in the sun.
The new year has been remarkable in
Australia for many fatal accidents. One
OF the most remarkable was the collapse of
the old Volunteer artillery hotel In Sydney,
in which two people were buried in the
ruins and burned.
The condition of the unemployed at Sgd
ney is becoming serious. On recent
night 500 men and women were counted
asleep in the parks of that city, all without
money or homes.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28
Four Children Burned.

Fire broke out in a two-story frame
dwelling in Kingston, Ont, occupied by
John Lesion and family, the other night
fore it was discovered and when the fire.
men entered the house they found four
children dead in bed The bodies were
not much burned, death having been caused
by sutfocation.
Mrs. Lesion, after vain efforts to rescue
her childred, jumped from the second story
window with a babe in her arms. Her leg
was broken by the fall, but the baby was
uniniured.
Mr. Lesion also made heroic efforts TO
rescue the children, ana only left the
building after he had been so severely
family numbered seven children in ALL
three of whom were rescued after being
more or less burned.