davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-19

lanst. bob bieie fhnfli9 eemadten
Bubms ni9t nur wertblos, ionbern
gsraoe5u f9dbIi6 unb perbdagniBpoa
tnb.
Sebr bel bon f1 reben MAIDEN bat
i'm 2aufe Der leBten Wode ber grobe
gtrife ber Gnisbts of 2abor on ber
New Oorfer Central , gabn. SrObbem
Tam man aber ni6t fagen, baB fid fit
bieIen Strife 5eitens Der Drefe bes
2anbes Dber bon 5eiten beg Publifums
irsenb Elm neunensmertbes SntereHe
Deer irsenb nei6e 5pmpatbie bemerfs
bar semadt babe. Jhr bic grOben
Standardization fiblt bas publitum
unb spar aud nit &e6t = ielten
3beilnabme, aber aud gu @uafen Der
Striter giebt i9 bies Ntal menig ooer
gar feline spmpatbie funb. Wie tommt
base 8ermutbli9, neil bic Bere6tie
guus ber 8erbdnsung bieies etrites bon
5eitsn Der Nrbeitsritter cine minbefens
febr 5t%ueifelbofte gewefen 1T. Ser Gruub
bes Sirites mar Der fOlgenbe. Bic Sen.
tralbabn pfegt anidbrli9 i'm 0o9ior1s
mer, tpenn bic @ei9dfte erfabrunssse<
mdB febr nlangiam3 geben, ibr perfo'
fonal um cine gewiRe Nnaabl ein3us
fdrdHfen, unb Die Rnisbts Of 2abor
baben bisber aud ME ettpas 9egen 6ieie
gntlaIIungen ein3umenoen gebabt. SEPT
nit einem Male molte man Der 8ab1s
geieuidaft btes perbieten unb ne
atptn9ef, aue bic gsute, bic he gar nidt
brau9t, i'm Sienite au bebalten. so
laa9e aber eine Gitenbabn Elm retnes
prloatgel9dft TT, tpie teoe Bdderet ooer
leoe S9retnerpetltatt, 1T bas entidie'
Den elm gan5 urblliges Wetlaagen. in
oieler Gotoerung 3eigt fd 10 redt bic
unDernunft unb Sneoniequen3 Der s..
Of y. Sic betbeuert bel leber Selegen'
belt, BON ben Soetaliiten Wi9ts tpihen
3l tpouen, tteler aber Torberungen auf,
oeren @rftlHurg i'm Nabmen bes tapita.
liltiideu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES einfa@
unm6gli@ III. Vim btimmtten u1o als
bsrntfen bat I'D tudbreno oieies Sfrttes
NfIiht mn GhuIbiofeit oemeIen mdre.
im I'm hie gome an b%pfi,n1mern - mn.
an IN er BEN i9n1 .@enerolzW erf.
meilfera oebt er oero6e in her ri.
tifhIfeu 3eit nod Eetrnit. nm ..Moutine.
@eimdfte an eriehioens un6 niebf pnr.
ppn bem Stem Norfer Strife .Wimts an
miiIen. ala MAJ or hurh hie 9eitnnoen
horiiber erfobrsn bohes. l1nh martin 8
.MeiIa - mis ~ einem Merorter mits
theilfe .hie Mnoeieoenheit mint nifi,
risII nor I'm oshSoMf mnrhen sei ~
Gett enhr;m mnMSsm her gtr;fe hei,
nohe n;er,ehm Sooe Inn @onoe in Rot
~ oernhf' al hie gomIooe nom
g%tanhnynfte her Qe,,te ous horisasn an
io5enS mnh mt rio Gers1Ihoft hsfroot
M fis miIsns lei. -hem gtrs;t omf rem
Weoe einss gmi. hsneri6.s h,i,uIeoen'
mos 6isIe cher obneIshnt hot gc III NE
gomIaae ohsr iest ymS "a in nor mint
ob.ufehsn ouf mpIme msi,e e@ioentiim
cine 1simno harhe;nsfiihrt ,,,rnsn I'M
Sn Central +. Nmerita sebt ieBt Iles
VtlluIuUuu uuUkM IEkk DItE SuU SulUUS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-19
: Gin enali5des gnnSifot. beReu


Gin englii9es epnSitat, beKen
Qrbeitsfelo i9 in OeFsrreidiid>g9l
fen befinoet. bat baielbf fiir3lid Gin
ausgeoebntes 2oblenlager entbeds. 9as
ielbe etfredt f9 lber einen groben
Glddenraum unb bieiet ausJe3ei1nete
@elegenheit, bic Roblen, nadbem fe
aus ben @rubsn gu Sage g%ef6rbsrt mur.
ben, leidt gum Nsartte btingeH gu t6az
men. 5adpsrfdnbiee bebaupten, BOB
bas aufgefunosne Goblenlager 10 rei9s
baltig fei, BOB man basielbe fitr uner.
id0pflid balte. @s iol iofort nit Ger
Irbeit bes 2oblengrabens baielbf be-
gonnen werben, gu uel@em 3mede
Sauienbe bon Nrbeitern etforberli6 iein
uerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-19
gaIifosniasWeine.

Weinliebbaber finben Elm eroBes 2as
ger bon feinen California Weinen bel
Qerrn 8. 5. Weper an MIamo
plaaa. 0err Neper fuht bic Weine
on Ort nrb @tele aus uhb tauft brett
aug BEN &eler ber Weinsidter. als
gutem 9enner gelingt es inn ffets, bic
beffen Sorten aus3umdblen. Ct Tam
feline Runben uno 6amilien nit einem
guten 9ropfen eerieben. 9otbs unb
WeiBmeine in Dor3iieI;9er Qualit1t
BON tebt ab $1.00 per @alone -frei
tns Saus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-19
Scr ersfe @ehriff.

gieaet@t III Sbr sanses Gpifen auber Orbnuns, STE
Sic i6nnen WiSts tban, ,pIe Bic ,poSI nn5sten. uub gse
frasen f@ %eritaunt, mas Sbnen etsentlid feble. Ste
leuten cine lolae Warnnns MIDI unbea@tet lafen. DaS
II Der erite Sdrttt tn aaSemeiner Nerpen 3errittuns
Ste braudten Elm @erpen>S tdrfuns8 Wittel, nnb In
@lsetrie : gttterS ruerbe sic aaes inben, mas 3ur Serz
iteuuns ees nathrltdtn 3uitanbe8 Sbrer Nerpen nbtbts
IT.. ueberrai4enbe REGULATE fplSen benz @ebraude
per, bic gerbauuns ppn5iebt i@ fpteber in ~sereselter
9getie un6 Geber unb Nteren nebmen tbre Tbdttsfett
ipteosr mite frlber auf. Man beriude cine SlaiHe.
EretS 90 Gents BET q. DreiB, Gbompipn & So. unb
allen anberen Mpptbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-19
Ste 20 o d e,

Die repubIitanii6e Mebrbs,t i'm
WabIausldufe beg 8unbes Senates
bot i1 nunmebr bod fir bic gintige
ginberi1tung ber 0ational. Wabl Bia
entf6iebea, aber troBbem III bas S9id.
fal berielben iebt INNER mod 10 un9es
nib, bob troB ber ftattsa republifani,
fGsn Mebrbeit i'm Senate Die 1unabme
berielban allerminbefiens aweifelAaft err
f9eint. Wie aus Maibiagton beri9tet
witb, beabf6tisen Ia &epublitauer se@
gen bic Bill gu timmen, mas alerbings
geniigen uiirbe, ibr ben SobesfoB 3u
berfsben.
Nu9 in 8e5ug auf bic Sarif.8il
mdre es gu niinfden, baB bieieibe elmer
baIbieeu G~rleoiaung entsegen sefibrt
ntrbe, benn es ma6t f1 in Golge Der
nunmebr recommendation 2egislotur'
periobe bes @onsre6es iebt cine iolde
Npatbie bort geItenb, baB es bel ieber
6ibung G9mierigfeiten ma6t, Die be-
idluBfdbiae Nnaabl bon Mtit9Iiebern 3u.
iammensubrinsen. 8eibe Ddufer bes
gonsrefes MAIDEN iberhaupt segentp6r.
tig ben tpenig erfreuli1en ginbrud, aIs
OBJ He in Be9rife finben, ianft unS fe,
Iig einaui9lummern.
Gieielbe S9ldfrigtsit ma9t i9 iibri.
gems aud in 8eSue auf bic 8otberei.
tungen aur GrnBeu gbicagoer Meltaus.
ffeluug nom Sabre 1898 geItenb. Miit
benz Nusieuun9splane 1ebt man ieBt
ndmli6 in Der niungen &iefenftabt am
MidiganzS See" - ME gbicago fi9 nit
8orliebe nennen b6rt - genau mie.
Der OUT bemielben puntte, auf benz man
Dor feds Wonaten, b. b. am Sage Der
Nnnabme Der MusleIun9sbil i'm Cons
greiie, fanb. Man fam au abloIut feiner
@inigung in 8eaus auf Die Nuspabl
bes g~eeigneten plaBes gelangen unb bat
baber boIe ie1s Monate aielz uab
atDedIos b~erir6belt. Ser Gampf Der ber>
f9iebener @ruppen bon @runbeigen.
tbums.6 psculanten tpirb aber bermutbs
lid aud fobaIo ni1t beenbet fein. 9ie
gbicaeoer Blditer ieIbft, Die bod ionff
ffets 10 eifrig beftrebt finb, nur Stub,
m%enswerthes BON Der innsen Weltlta6t
3u p%erthnoen, erfldren unummunben,
DOB Chicago ieBt i'm Besriffe fe5e, fd
Dor Der gan3eti WeIt NIT uaausI6idlis
der G1ma6 gu bebeden.
Sebr tribe tlingen bic Na9ri9ten,
Die in Der lebten 3eit aus benz 8ubnt.
Ianbe Sflaboma fommen, bon benz uns
rnA hcr r,sr,as1 hoA ,,uA ha;f;o ha..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-19
Ser Cinderella gd,ub gtOre.

Ode OF. 6DuffonhraBs unb Mpenue c.,
bieier bsIiebte 2aben Der 6ta6t, bal
feinen neuen 8orratb BON g mme rs
f9ubeE fur 0errfn. Damen nnS
Ginber erbalten uno bat cine nnber<
alei@li6s Nusmahl aaer @orien unb
Q~ualitdten. Ser Cinderella : Gduh.
Store fiibrt nur bic Gabrifate Der better,
Jabrifen unb ~iiberbietet Waes, mas i'm
biefigen Marft au baben 1T. gpecia
I;tdt fir 0erren: Der &odforb.G dub,
fiir $3. gs berlobnt f6 Der Mlbe, hi
@inberetIa Stpre DorsuIpredeu.
ebe man anberspo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-19
8udlcae Mrutca.gaIbe.

Die bette Gable ber ReIt *. S@nitte,
Quetf9nngen, Gefdtulre. Gieber. unb Sdut.
ausf9las, GIe@te. %sefprunsene SanOe, 8rOR.
brnlen unS ale Sauttranfbeiten ; furirt Cd.
ntorrboiben ODER feline Sedablung. 9SGiae
Satisfattion sarautirt ober 6aS @eIb rirb
tnriiderfattet. 2b Gents be Gda6teI. Gum
gertauf In allen apotbefen. Dreib, atomp.
fon 6 60, @bolefafe.
Sn Masbeburg lit gum eriten
Nale elm Socialoemofrat gum 5tabts
b%eroroneten getudblt tuoroen.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02

sulting not only in great loss in reve-
nue., but in a most intolerable discrimi-
nation against honesty. 1t is not seen
how this legislation, when it is under
stood, can be regarded by the citizens of
any country having commercial deal
ings with us, as unfriendly, and if a
duty is supposed to be excessive, let
complaint be lodged and it will surely
be remedied. 1t will not be claimed by
any well disposed people that remedy
may be sought and allowed in system
Of quasi-smuggling.
Army improvements.
The report of the secretary of war ex-
hibits several gratifying results attained
during the year by wise and unostenta-
tious methods. The per centage of de-
sertions from the army Can evil for which
both congress and the department have
long been seeking remedy has been
reduced during the past year "a per cent,
and for the months of August and Sep
tember, during which time the favorable
effects of the act of June 10Th were felt,
4 per cent, as compared with the same
period of 1889. The results attained by
a reorganization and consolidation Of
the division having charge OF the hos
pital service and records of volunteer
soldiers, are very remarkable. This
change WAS effected in July 1889. and at
that time there were 40 ,064 cases await
ing attention, more than half of these
being calls from the pension Office for
information necessary to the adjudica-
tion of pension claims. On the Both
day of June last, though over three
hundred thousand new calls had come
in, there was not single case that had
not been examined and entered.
l concur in the recommendations of
the secretary that adequate and regular
appropriations be continued for coast
defense works. Ordnance plans have
been practically agreed upon, and there
can be no good reason for delaying the
execution of them. While the defense
lessness of our seaports furnishes an
urgent reason for wise expedition, the
encouragement that has been extended
to the militia of the states, generally ap-
propriately designated the national
guard, should be continued and en-
larged. These military organizations
constitute in sense the army of the
United States, while about five-sixths
of the annual cost of their maintenance
is betrayed by the states.
Department of Justice.
The report of the attorney-general is
under the law submitted TO congress, but
as the department OF justice is one OF
the executive departments, some refer
ence to the work done is appropriate. A
vigorous effort has been made to bring to
trial and punishment all violators of the
law, but at the same time care has been
taken that frivolous and technical Of
fenses should not be used to swell the
Golfers Of the officers or harass well-dis-
posed citizens.
| Especial attention is called to the
prosecution of violations OF the election
laws, and OF offenses against United
States officers. The number of convic-
tions secured, very many of them upon
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02

pleas of guilty, will, it is hoped, have a
salutary restraining influence.
There have been several cases where
postmasters appointed by me have been
subjected to violent interference in the
discharge of their official duties. and to
prosecutions and personal violence of
the most extreme character. Some of
these cases have been dealt with through
the department of justice, and in some
cases the postoffices have been suspend
ed or abolished. 1 have directed the
postmaster general to pursue this course
in all cases where other efforts failed to
secure for any postmaster. not himself
in fault, an opportunity to peacefully
exercise the duties of his office, but such
action will not supplant the efforts of
the department of justice to bring the
particular offenders to punishment.
Fraudulent Naturalization.
The vacation, by judicial DEGREES, of
fraudulent certificates of naturalization,
upon bills in equity by the attorney
general in the circuit court of the United
States, is new application of familiar
equity OF jurisdiction. Nearly one hum
dred such cases have been taken during
the year, the evidence disclosing that a
very large number of fraudulent certifi-
Gates of naturalization have been issued;
and in this connection / beg to renew
my recommendation that the laws be SO
amended as to require more full and
searching inquiry to all the facts neces-
sary to naturalization, before any certif-
Gates are granted. 1t certainly is not too
much to require that an application
for American citizenship shall be heard
with as much care and recorded with as
much formality as are given cases in
volving the pettiest property rights.
At the last session I returned without
my approval bill entitled; "An act to
prohibit book making and pool-selling
in the District of Columbia, !" and stated
my objection to be that it did not pro-
hibit, but in fact licensed what it pur-
ported to prohibit. Efforts will be made
under the existing laws to suppress this
evil, though it is not sure that they will
be found adequate.
The Postal Service.
The report of the Postmaster-General
shows the most gratifying progress in
the work committed to his direction.
The business methods have been greatly
improved; large economy in ex-
four and three quarter millions
in receipts have been realized. The de-
ficiency for the year is $5,7S3, 800 as
against $6,350, 1873 last year, notwith-
standing the great enlargement of the
service. Mail routes have been ex-
tended and quickened, and greater accu-
racy and dispatch in distribution and
delivery have been gained. The report
will be found full of interesting sug-
gestions, not only to congress, but to
those thoughtful citizens who may be
interested to know what business
method can be found in that depart
ment OF public administration which
most nearly touches all our people.
The passage of the act to amend GER
[Continued on second page.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02

[Centinued on second page.l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-03-20
OVER THE LEvEES.

The Missippi Out of Its Bounds and Flood
ing the Streets of New Orleans-Much
Damage will Result Before the Waters
Recede-The Lower Floors of Many Bush
ness Houses Submerged.
New ORLEANS, March 13.-The river
here at a. m. was 1G $40 feet. At 2:45
r. N. it was reported by the harbor sta
ton at 10 feet . inches and at $50 p. N.
they reported the water at Il feet,
but it remained at that point but a
short while, when it receded to is feet
inches. where it seemed to make a
stand. This was SIX inches above the
record of other years, and the water
went over the levees all along the
city front at every depression or
low place, and soon flooded the streets
and sidewalks of a large section of the
city. Up town, at the head of Jackson,
Washington and Saraparpu streets the
water washed over the levee and sub
merged the streets and sidewalks: the
same thing occurred at other points
down to Poydras street. There the
water spread out over the broad space
occupied by the Morgan road, filled up
the low places and then began to flow
down Poydras street and out into the
cross streets on either side. covering
the sidewalks on Poydras street as far
as st. Charles street and filling the gut
tiers back to the drainage canals.
At the rear OF the city, on Gravier
street, the water flowed freely, cover
ing the street in many places. At the
head of Canal street the water was run
ming over the levee but very little,
but from Custom-Ious street to
Cont the water came over the levees
freely and completely submerged
the streets, and in many places the
sidewalks and lower floors OF business
houses. From the north side of Canal
to Hospital street, a distance of fourteen
street, a distance of eight blocks the
water flows Off in the cutters or street
drains to the drainage canals in the
rear of the city.
Below Elysian Fields street the water
is also passing over the levee in many
places. On the north side Of Canal
street the sidewalks in front of Toure
buildings were overlooked. Hills jew
elry store was invaded by the water
and other business places suffered in
like manner. The damage done so far
is not great. The greatest damage was
that sustained by merchants who had
sugar stored in the old bonded ware
house on Old Levee street.
At midnight the water had overlooked
a large section of the city in the vicinity
of Claiborne street
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-03-20
GOTHAM GOSSIP.

A New Workers. Successful Design for the
Grady Observation-Disclosures of the
Assassina ton of Gar Alexander II. of
Russia.
New York, March 1.-THE success
submitted designs for the monument TO
the late Henry w. Grady, which is to be
erected at Atlanta, Ga, was Alexander
Doyle, of this city, who is now at work
on a model to be submitted in
about two months. The monument
will consist of full-length figure
of Mr.. Grady in bronze, nine and one
half feet in height. 1t will rest upon
pedestal, which. with its base will be
fifteen feet high. At the foot of the
pedestal, in front, will be a bunch of
palm branches in bronze, while upon
buttresses placed at the foot of the ped
estal on the north and south faces will
be seated bronze allegorical figures six
feet high representing History and
Grief.
of Gar Alexander H. of Russia was cell
ebrat ted by the Observation-Disclosures Ma
tional League in Clarendon Hall last
night. About $50 Russian men and
women were present. Resolutions were
passed in which it was resolved to APP
peal to the civilized governments of the
world to ostracize Russia and repudiate
any treaties proposed by that govern
mental plot against the people,"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-03-20
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Seven Men Engulfed in Landslide n
West Virginia-Threc of Them Deao
and the Others Rescued Badly Injured
The Victims italian Railroad LABOR
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March ia spe-
cial to the Times from Cnmberlano'
Md, says: Yesterday morning between
seven and eight o'clock huge rock
rolled down the noun tain-side and 1elI
upon the West Virginia Central rallroau
track in cut between Chaifee anu
Blaine. The work train with crew OF
twelve men was dispatched to the spo1
to remove the obstruction and clear the
track a large cable was placed around
the rock and attached to the engine
that it might be dragged from the CUT
All was nearly ready and the men were
making a final adjustment of the rope,
when a great mass of earth came rusn-
ing down upon them from the steep
mountain-side and buried seven OF the
men from sight. The Mortified COM
panions rushed to their rescue, ana as
speedily as possible eXhumed the Ill
fated ones. Two were dead when taken
out, one has died since and three were
seriously or fatally injured. The dead
are:
James O. Lambert, Chaffee, w. Va;
leaves a widow and family
Josepini Machini, an Italian; unmar-
ried.
Nernato Vallejo, Italian; leaves
widow and family in Italy.
The injured are:
Van Read, Chaffee, w. Va; married.;
can not recover.
Marianni Albani, Italian; arm broken
and ankle sprained.
Jockolini Cabanni and Josepini
Franegoli, Italians; severely injured
about the head.
The injured Italians were brought to
this city and are now under the care of
the company's physicians.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-03-20
A FOUL CRIME.

An a sed and Wealthy Clinton County (Ea.)
Farmer and His Wife I;rutaIiy Murdered
by Unknown As~assins Robbery the
Supposed Motive, but Not Much Booty
Secured.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi. March IA
Tribune special from Clinton, Ia, says:
On the northern edge of Clinton County
at the village of Browns, an awful
crime was unearthed yesterday morn
ing. Henry Nurre was wealthy farmer
resident of the county for fifty years,
and with his wife lived alone over a
mile from the village in a grove on his
farm. Not having been seen since Mon
day, relative went to the house yes
terday morning and found the old man
lying dead upon the kitchen floor, a
bloody trail leading into the sitting
room. His throat had been cut and his
head crushed in with hammer.
In the upper bedroom lay his aged
wife with her head beaten to jelly,
the skull broken, exposing the brain,
still living, but in comatose condition.
She will die. Traces show that at least
three were concerned in the crime and
the motive was robbery as evidenced by
the safe, from which the combination
had been broken in clumsy manner,
and in which they had failed to find a
small sachell containing eleven hum
dred dollars in cash. As far as can be
ascertained all they got for their bloody
crime was few dollars from the
victims pockets. No one saw the foul
deed save the perpe trators. There is
no clew. One thousand dollars has been
offered for the capture of the murder
ORG
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-03-20
LYNCHERS SENTENCED.

The Men Found Guilty of Completely il
the Lynchine of Hans Jacob Olsen at
Whitehall, Wis, with Two Exceptions,
Sentenccd-One Hundred Dollars Fine
Six Months in Jail.
WHITEHALL, Wis, March 14.-Ole c.
Sletto, Ole j. Hanson and Bertha NJ.
Olsen were yesterday found guilty of
murder in the first degree for completely
in the lynching of Hans Jacob Olsen on
Sunday, November "a. Immediately
after this verdict had been returned and
the succeeding excitement had in some
measure subsidized the parties arrested
and held on the double charge of riot
and lynching Olsen, twenty-five in num-
Der, were arraigned in court. Mr..
Frawley, attorney for Charles Johnson,
the man who led the mob and who had
already confessed to being guilty of
murder in the first degree addressed
tho court saying that his client
wished it understood that the rioters
were led by him and that it was at his
instigation that the crime was COM
mitted. He therefore asked for the
clemency of the court on their behalf.
Judge Newman Immediately passed
sentence upon the rioters fixing the
penalty at 500 fine and Writs of prose-
cution or six months in the county jail
except in the case of Ebert Olsen who
has already been three months in jail
and whose fine was fixed at $50 and
three months in jail. The sentence on
Sletto, Mrs. Olsen and Hanson with
Charles Johnson the confessed murderer
was deferred until this afternoon.