davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
@ute WerSauuua.

Das ID etipas, mas Seber baben mug, penn sr leiues
oebens frcb fein mill. Iauieupe iu6en es tdslt4 unb
ferben, neil le es niGt finben. Iamiente ron Dollars
pereen in Der Spfnuns s%ecpfert, eieies llebel 81 beieis
tisen unh brG aiebt es elm Dlittef ~basesen. g9ir sa=
rdntiren, haB electric 8itters, mad @priarift unp btnz
reidenp LANCE sebraudt, eine cute gerbauuns i4afien
unb has uebel Der nnperbaulid tett ~beleittsen pirb.
Wtr e~mpfeblen electric gitter5 fur Dp6pepfia unb aae
aran theiten her eeber, hes Masens unb her 9ieren.
g0trb 81 80 @ts. uno 81 bic Slal6e IN her Gpntbefe ron
DretB Ibpmpfpn Il Is 0. rer fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
Gin stiifden GiniptGc .Hapier rettete
thr Seben.

GS mar nur elm sem6bnli6es Stid GinrtfeIz gapier,
aber es rettete tbr 9eben. 6 e mar i'm lesten Stadium
Der S4pinbiu6t unb mad benz Gusiprua Der Mer;te
%unbeilbar unb nidt nebr lebensfdbie; ie mpg meniaer
ais 20 gfunb. Guf etnem @tid Ginmtdels gapier fas
ie BON Or. Sings Stem Discovery; fe bplte fb etne
grpbe=Slai4e unb es baIf, barcuf taufte fe eine grippe
@ebraud wurSe fie pieber itcrf, se5unb, rpFs unb
lptest nun ipiecer 140 9funb. SIR peiiere Gin5elbeiten
lennet eine Sriefmarfe an is. $. Gple, Ipetbefer,
Sort Smith.
4rcbe : 5luiden gratis gu BADEN in allen aprtGeten
greiS her srpBen Slai6en 81. Wbpfe5ale Eel OreiB,
Ibprnpicu & Co., Gan antpi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
9itd=Moti5.

San antOnio, Seras, s. San. 80.
alien Wafer=@ onfumsnten bierbur9
CUR Na6riGt, bab bas WaKet Der
Nlamo- nnb Der W}abre : Dit6 am IL.
Sanaar 1890 a59eiperrt merber pirb.
Snlelbe wirb an Is. Sanuar nit
Der @laSan un5 Upper 2abor 9it9 se=
i9e9en. 8eibes gef6iebs gum 3mede
Der a%einisuHg.
s. s.. 6untrek
q. 6. Bere3.
DitG : GommiIdre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
Serr 6. $. Wsaaer in Der wei

Vett Y. y. WtuHet II Oct WBeIf-
Commerce : Strabe bdIt tets bas pon.
fommenite 2agsr in 3eidenmateria=
lien, Sapeten, 6arben, 8Ias, Spieael.
slas, 8iloerrabmen, 6irniKea unb alen
3ei6nens unb Wtalersl ltenlilieu. Stint.
lerii6 aisgeflbrie 8ilber unb 5tatuets
ten &c. finb in elmer iebensmettben @als
lerie CUR Nnf6t unb gum 8erfauf aus
geiieat. Sn 5apeten unb 3immeroefo>
rationen 1T bas 8ei9madDoQte uab
Neuelie bort gu finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10

na- Cine portreffi9e @eIegenbeit
fiir ben Mnfauf bon M6beln, @orbdn=
gen &c. bietet fi9 fomobl fur ben Meis
den pie fir Zen unbemittelten in benz
@oncurss 8ertauf Der Girma &ouff
& 6ewitt. (Solebab.S traBe, stpis
f6en Commerce unb 5outon=S trabe.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
MaiSer : Rouiumenten

lino bierour6 beaabri6tlet, baB bic
Wahermietbe fit 6as am L. Gebrlar
1890 enbenbe Nierteliabr nunmebr
tiberfdlig 1T. Wenn nibt iofort 3ab=
lung erfolgt, mirb bas Waher obne
meitere Noti3 abgefelt tperoen.
Waermerfs Gpmpagnie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
Smpf Notis.
Mapors Office,

Wapors Office,
Gan Intonio, 4. Sanuar, '89.
Ser 5tabtnr3t uirb ale Mrmen in
ben Stunben bon 10 big II ubr Yors
mittogs III 2altepers Mpotbete unb in
ben Gtunben bon 8 big 6 llbr Nadmits
Tags in Stabt 6aspital u~nentgeltli1
impfen.
gtpan @a1Iagbau.
WaDor.
ST. 5. 9raunnageL
Staot Nr3t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
Mrs. q. 2epnspu

No. 263 @ets@ommeree StraBe, label
ale Damen freunbli9ff elm, fie gu beiu.
den, tuenH iie 8ebarf an Mttiteln ia.
ben. bic man in einem Pubmaarens
2aben gu finben selpobnt 1T. Sic
bdlt elm rei9baltiaes Eager BON
pantofeI. unb &iRen Muiier, 3epbprs
unb @aIonp : Wole. Gin completes
2aser bon Damen. unb Ginoer Often
Der neueiten Wtobe. Mles 3u ben aIers
bili9iten preiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
DiiG : aonlmiHdre

Sa~ Wer feline 8eoepte unb 0ausz
miitel getuiheubaft unb aus ben beten
4r3neien beraeteut baben mill, Iolte
uniere neuen Npotbefer Sips&S Sill
Dertbota, @da 9oufou.S trabe unb
Nbenue c patrDnihren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10

sH- Wo3u immens hobe preiie be-
sab!en, wenn man in benz @%oneurs.
Verfaufe Der friibern Sirma &ouff
& 9emitt in Der Solebab Strabe,
3wiideu Commerce unb 9ouiiuntraBe,
W6bel, 8orhdnge, SpieIuaarslfs,e. gu
mabren Spottpreiien befpmmeu fam ?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
@as fi9 orei 8aa6ea in 9ogans's
Gee Sa0ea er,dGften.

grlier Gnabe: SER 9olanb! Sic
~partaufen beferea &afee als irgenb
Semano In San NntDnio!"
3weiter 2na6e: % ia; meme
DIANA fagt 6Daaab's 2afee 1T apeis
nal 10 gut als i'm anbere bertaufen |"
Oritter Gnabe: yWir bplen az I'M.
ieren GaHee bier = unb 3bee e~benfaIs.
Wama uiirbe feinen anbern faufenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
@runeeiaentbums . uebertraaunaen.

MS. 8alanbinebam all Geo. Sf9iers
bort, 2 8runbftiide an Weits 0ouitons
StraBe, $1,000.
Robert Sani6te an 4usuit 0ape, 3
@runbfiide i'm glod IL fur $3.50.
Grib S9irmer oil s. Setter, @runbs
Hid an @arsasStraBe. preis nominea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
SeetDDDen= Mdnner6pr
,,Nem Durf @eratS" npm ~. Suni

"@em Durf Scratb" npmt IL. SUM-
@eftern Moraen I'm 10 ubr fanb Sic
probe BON n@aiep's Srouble's" i'm
Union square : Sbeater 1tatt. Oie
buroe ben6sbigen nod einise 9reKur,
I'M fd on bas Stid unb bic SpieIer
su sem6bnen. Die Mitglieber ber
Sruppe iino bur6meg ausge3ei6aet, Sc,
tonbers bic 5dnger fnb electromagnetic
Salente.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10

Wdbre!.b i'm b~ersaEseuen Sabre
8auienbe bon WOrbtbatsn in Ben Ser.
5taaten beribt iporben Yinb, baben in
berfelbsn 3eit nur SO seri1tIi1e
6inri6tu II gen tattgefunben. 2ein
Wunber, BOZ ba &i9ter 2pn6 nod 10
biel Mrbeit finbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
. erlamat

nirb elm 4nabe i'm MIter bon 14-15
Sabren, Der fertig beuiid leien fann
in Der Office Der
y5reien preffe tit Seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
9paamb's gbee=Sabem

1T BON $50. 245 mad SO. 237 @eitz
Commences traBe, bier Sbiiren ndber
aur Bride, berlegt morben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
Ser 81 hte.

Nun, liebe gQa, mie biit bu nit benz
ueuen Sausar3t a~ufrieben?
8an3 auBerOrbentlih, ct peiB als
leg, mas in Der Staot paflrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10

Dr.. S. g. 8reebing, 3abnarat.
Office yfo. 231 Oft : Soufton 6traBe,
San Mntonio. Spredt bel ibm Dor!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10

UerganseHen Winter mar Scr. s.
y. Ginfabe, Solicitor Ser uniteb States
grpreB COMPANY in 9esMoines, Soma,
iebr bur9 Grof6euIeu seplast. 9as
Wnidpenen unb has beftise Ste1en
ieiner GiiBe tpar iebr unangenebm. st
beriu9te beridiebene Mittel, obue
Nuben, faufte oann aber glldli6erweife
eine Blade bon ugbamberlain's Gain
Balm. ST ia9t, er manbte Den BAL
fam nur breimaI an, eann Durben feline
GiBe geiunb; @efdpuIi uno ffe6eaber
S6mer3 lieBen mad. Gum @ertauf Bel
u. Gobn & &c., s. &alteper 6 5obu
unb in allen Wpotbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
Gin umsmfrteSener 3eitmnssmaun.

gtnen febr ungtmiitbli1en Meib.
naGtstag bat Der 3sbnfteur bes in BAN.
cate, 3eras, erfheineroea BIattes
u8labe" sebabt. uab omar hurd bic
56ulo isinsr babgierigen Mitbarger.
Wuf 3ureben ieiner Glnber bate ct fi1
entf6lohen, am b"eiIigen Nbenb aud
ieinea Strumpf am Ganlin a~uf3ubdus
gen. ST that bies, naDbem er, pie er
er3dblt, borber bord9tig Elm fIsines God
uaten an Der STEELE ber groBen 3ebe al.
gebuuben bate. Gin anberen Morgen
ging es untsr benz Subel Ser 9inber on
bic unteriu6uug Der Gtriimpfe. Ser
9err &ebatteur beuunberte 3und9It Ell
men bibi6en, gepolierten Stub, Den
ibm feline Jrau gef6eutt, unb Der ma
titrli9 ni6t i'm 5trumpf fiat, ionberr
banebsn fanb. Na9bem ct 1t1 biefiir
~gebhbrenb bebanft, nabm er feinen als
fdeinen6 woblgefiQten Strumpf CUR
Ganb. So9 nun moQen mir ibn {eIbft
ersdblen laIen. Ser &ebafteur Der
nBlabe" f6reibt: uWie sroB mar infer
Grfaunen, UNI nidt gu iagen gfel, ols
mir fauben, baB Der eri1e gegenfanb,
ben nit beraus3ogen. cine uuquittirte
Rebnung bon Moies &oienf tein tpar
i'm Betrage BON SIG fiir einen Mn3ug,
Sen mir por II Sabren gefauft batten.
uniere @efibIe fam mon f6 lebbaft
benfen. Wir natfen ben 28if9 sur
grbe unb aeiffsu misoer binsin, I'M,
abermals cine unbe3ablte &e1nung,
bissmaI i'm 8eirage BON $45, beraus su
aieben. Ni6t better 9iug es gum brit.
tenmal. Damn leerten mir ben ganaen
Snbalt bes 5trumpfes auf oen Boben
unb fanben, baB ct ausidliebii9 aus
unbeaablten Re9Hunsen fir bic Der.
i6ieoenfen @sgenfdnbs beltanb. 81,
fenbar bate irgen5 ELI @WuTt ua{ere
Nbidt, ben Strumpf auf3uadasen, ers
fabren uHo bic Nadri6i Dsrbreitet, unb
bic un%teruebmenben 9anbsIsIeute Ser
Stabt narer, nabbem iDir uus aur
&ube begabeH, berbeigefommen uub
batten our6 bas Genfer, in bel1en Ndbe
Der Strumpf bling, ibre &e6nungen
bineingefedt. Wir panbten uns nun
gu unierem 9ebnflbI nit Dem berubiz
genben @eoanfen, baB mir ip~enigtens
etuas batten, bas uns ni9t burh
menf6lide 9abfu9t uersdllt murbe.
Wdbrenb mir bann ben 5trumpf anao.
gen, fonnten tpir ridt umhin. 8ersleide
an3uifeleu suii6en bet @eIoeier unierer
Nahbarn unb Der lie6eooaen Jlrfor9e
u~nferes treuen Weibes. 90 mir aber
stiuas In Der 3ebe bss 5irumpfes fpiir.
ten, aogen mir i'm itod siHn,o! al, grif.
fen bineia unb bradieH cine duf SIS
Iauteabe Rs9nurg = fir ben 5tubI
herags. SH elmer Ntt bon 5tumpfinn
fanfer mir 3utiid un0 itanoen erii tpiss
Der auf, als unFsre Satin gum 5ribltud
rief." Rein fublenber Menid miro
benz &ebafteur Der ,pancaie Blabe"
iein Mitleio Derpeigern, nm 10 penieer,
als ibm, ME nit feiner s3eit herihteten,
erft Dor 2uraem cine Cub feine lueiBe
Weife frab. (Db.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10

. asthraefe 8ebi9t bas ges
%genp1rtig but9 bic enelif9e pre0e
gebt, lautet:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10

Seine Gimme Hang nte yeie Stimme hes @rabes"
aber er Bate nthts Meter ais einen ,rauben gals"
Sine sin5ise funf unb ,pansts 6ents =dlaj6eGr. BUTTS
9ufteusS prup ~tsiettiste ete llnpdbitatste.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
N,C,sdnguftf

Ale D%ieienIeen, tpel9e oas gdnoers
felt beg decentralization 5dnaer.
bnabes in Negp Orleaus gu beIudeu,
u1b fi9 benz
StetDoDen Mdnner4or
als Reiisgefd5rtsa an3ufdIieBen min.
fder, fino ge6eten, lire Namen benz ill.,
ter3e'9neten nmgebenn a~n3useben o6er
ein3uieaben, bamit Der 8erein tpeaen
bIuigeH TRANSPORTS uno 8equemlidz
fsiten, pie S6lafuagen &C., nit oer
8abageleai@aft arrangements MAIDEN
fam.
Nbfa5st bon San Qntonio: Wontaa,
ben 10. 6ebruar, Morgens $50.
u. @ablitab,
WorfiBer bes 9 abntomites
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
BRUSHING THE TEETH.
How it Should be Done According to an
Expert in Dentistry.

How 1t Should be Done According to an
Expert in Dentistry.
1t is safe to say that not 20 persons in 100
know how to use brush, and perhaps not
2 OF those 20 properly apply their knowI-
edge, says dentist in the New York Herald.
In the first place one should have two
brushes, one hard and one soft The hard
one should not be hard enough to injure the
gums. The water should be moderately hot
and should be held in the mouth for a min
ute or more before the brush is applied.
This will soften the accumulations.
Next take the soft brush and scrub the
surface of the teeth vigorously. going over
all parts "inside. "ouside" and con top, (" to
to use phrases commonly understood. After
this has been thoroughly done and the
mouth rinsed out, the hard brush is to be
used. Both brushes should have curved
(concave) surfaces and seratced bristles.
In using the hard brush, hold it in
the hand and rotate the wrist, thus
brushing the surface OF the teeth
from the gums toward the cutting edges.
The mouth is held slightly open. This re-
moves from between the teeth whatever was
there at the outset, and what has been
crowded there by the ordinary action with
the first brush. Even more thoroughness is
required in this last procedure than in the
first.
1t is between the teeth that decay Is most
likely to occur. and it is between the teeth
that so few people succeed in cleansing. As
final safeguard waxed floss silk should be
passed between all the teeth, and lastly the
mouth sprayed with the listerine dilution.
The teeth should be cleansed on retiring and
arising, and if convenient after each meal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
KICKS FROM H0DCARRIERs.

They Complain That Certain Contractors
Are Employing Non-Union Men.
The regular meeting of the Building
Trades Council was held last night, with
President George Jones in the chair. Gre
dentials were received from w. F. Daven-
port and Thomas Little, OF local union No.
1875, painters and decorators, formerly No.
1897. X. of L., and Henry Markle, Opera
tive Plasterers' International Association
No. 81.
A grievance received from the hod-
carriers, alleging that Mr.. Sancratt, a con-
tractor for brick work, employed non-union
hodcarriers, was referred to the Executive
Board for final action. A grievance re-
garding Curran Bros, plasterers, of Halle
wood, alleging that they represented them
selves as union men, but that they employed
non-union plasterers and lathers, was also
referred to the Executive Board.
The Secretary was instructed to request
the members of the Builders Exchange in
subletting work, to subIet only to contrac-
tors who employ none but union workmen,
and thereby avoid any controversies which
might arise on buildings during construc-
ton.
II. Wakefield was elected Treasurer of the
Council to succeed A. M. Swartz, who with
drew from the position.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
THE BATTLE Is RAGING.
VETERAN cAMPAIGNERs TO HELP MAJOR
M'KINlEY OUT.

President Harrison Lends an Oar by Agree
ing to Hold Five Receptions-Blaine
Speaks October 25-Democratic Talent
Seems Hard to Get.
SPECIAL TELKGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHs
CANTON, October 1.-THE Sixteenth
Ohio district Congressional contest assumes
greater interest. President Harrison, en-
route from indianapolis to Washington,
will make stops for receptions at Wooster,
Orrville, Canton and two other places Mon
day. The points are along the Fort Wayne
line of the Pennsylvania system and in
Wayne and STARK counties, which, with
Holmes and Medina. comprise the McKIn-
ley-Warwick battle ground. Arrange
ments are being made for a Presidential
greeting by G. A. R. posts and citizens at
all these places At Canton the President
will stop % minutes and make an address
from temporary stand to be erected.
A telegram was received from Secretary
Blaine this evening stating the date
for bis first speech in the Ohio campaign.
AT Canton, October %, suits him exactly.
He asks that his appointment for the second
speech be not made until later. Congress-
man Smyser, manager of McKinley's cam
paign, has informed the State Committee
that Mckinley cannot speak at Cincinnati
October %, as had heen arranged, and a
new date will have to be agreed upon.
Speaker Reed will be in Stark county
October IL. General Alger is booked ior
Fredericksburg, Wayne county. for his
first address next Tuesday. Mckinley was
to have been with him, but Congressman
Burrows, of Michigan, came here to-day to
claim him for two addresses in his district at
Kalamazoo and Three Rivers Monday and
Tuesday next. Mckinley has averaged
three speeches day this week, and holds
up we'll. Burrows will return with him
Wednesday and fill dates in this district.
Uncle Jerry Rusk is also down for several
days more work, and Consul John Jarrett
will be on deck Monday.
Since Senator Carlisle's failure to show
up at Orrville Thursday at the Democratic
Fair day, the Warwick managers have been
at great disadvantage. Carlisle, Breckin-
ridge, voorhees, and others had been an
nounced but are not coming to time. Gov
ercor Hill is announced for Canton speech
October 81.
The campaign is growing redhot. March
ing clubs are forming everywhere. Bulletin
boards with posters, documentary cam
paigning, and now the oratorical talent
coming will make the contest memorable
one and Republican confidence grows that
Mckinley will overcome the 1000 odds
against him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
CAMPBELL Is LOADED.
AfHdavits and Receipts He Holds to Show
Cincinnati Frauds.

Affidavits and Receipts He Holds to Show
Cincinnati Frauds.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP PArcHl
COLUMBUS, October IL. - Governor
Campbell this evening received by express
the affidavits and letters OF Sol. P. Kineon,
Of Cincinnati, who is credited with having
offered to sell for S., 600 the votes OF Reeme-
lin, Dorham and Montgomery, members of
the Board of Improvement of Cincinnati.
The Governor refuses to give out Tor publ
cation the affidavit or letter.
The Governor also to-day received . letter
from Frank j. Kelly, Secretary of the
Hamilton County Democratic Executive
Committee, in which he states that all along
he has been opposed to the Governor but
now he would give him his support in an
effort 20 give Cincinnati an honest govern
ment Campbell tore the letter up, as he
does not consider Kelly an honest man.
A prominent State official, whose home is
in Hancock county, said at Findlay o-dav
to friends, that the Governor has in his DO
session not less than rs receipts for money
paid members of the Cincinnati Board of
Public Improvements, for positions within
their gifts. These receipts are in the hand
writing of the members charged with
being dishonest, and will be submitted
by the Governor, with his message to the
General Assembly on Tuesday. The gen.
tleman giving this information did so with
out knowing that it would reach the pub
lie. 1t was brought out in the course of an
argument to prove that Campbell was justi-
fed in taking the heroic course he did.
These receipts from members, paid for
places under the board, he said, formed the
basis for the Governors original demand
for Reemlen's resignation. The gentleman
added that they were proof sufficient to
every member of the Legislature, to Join in
the Governors effort to get rid of gang of
thieves in Cincinnati.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
MISHAPS OF A DAY.

a Southside Lady Badly Burned by kero-
sene Explosion-Mr. Miller Falls From
the Home Hotel Roof-A Drivers Leg
Crushed Under a Wagon.
Mrs. Annie Imhoff got in hurry while
preparing supper last night at her home at
zoo Brownsville avenue, Southside, and
poured some kerosene on the fire. The can
exploded and set the woman's clothes on
hre. She screamed, but before assistance
reached her she was so badly burned that
recovery is doubtful. She was taken to the
west Penn Hospital. She is 46 years old,
and is the mother of several children.
Mrs. VinceDt's horse ran away on Lacock
street, Allegheny, and smashed the buggy.
The horse was hitched to a post, and was
irightented by passing car.
M. w. Miller, a painter, while at work on
the Home Hotel, yesterday morning, fell
from scaffold at the fourth story to the
pavement below. He was terribly injured,
and was removed to the Homeopathic Hos
pital. Both of his legs were broken and
he was badly cut and bruised. Hopes are
entertained for his recovery, however, and
his age, it is thought, will be the principal
thing against him. He is 60 years old, mar
rled, and lives at the corner of Church and
Madison avenues, Allegheny. His father,
John Miller, who was with him on the
scatfold had narrow escape from falling
with him.
Joseph Hoffman, beater in Jones &
Laughlin's mill, was seriously burned about
the head and face by a flash OF gas from the
furnace.
Milton jackson, a colored driver, fell un-
der his wagon near the Tenth street bridge
and had his leg badly crushed. 1t viii
have to be amputated. The wagon con-
tanned five tons OF iron.
Michael Loncisky. laborer employed at
the National Tube Works, was brought to
the Mercy Hospital yesterday suffering
from being badly burned about the right
foot and leg by falling on hot sheet of
iron.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
WINNIE WON'T MARRY.
MISS DAVIS ENGAGEMENT DECLARED TO
BE ANNULIED.

ul-Health of the Prospective Bride the Sup
posed Cause--Some, However, Intimate
That Financial Considerations Are the
Obstacle.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
SYRACUSE, October 1.-THE engagement
of Miss Winnie Davis, the"Daughter of the
Confederacy," to Mr.. Alfred Wilkinson. OF
this city, which was announced less than
six months ago, and which created so great
a surprise in all sections of the country, will
never be carried out. Very intimate friends
here of Miss Davis authorize this
statement tonight. They assign as the
cause the i'll health Of the young lady.
Now that the rumor first started from the
South, as it should properly. the friends of
both are less reticent regarding the matter.
1t seems that Miss Davis has not been in
good health for some time, and that
she went abroad for the purpose Of
recruiting her strength. Her trip was ben
eicial, but did not restore her fully to
health. Her mother and her intimate
friends felt that, under these circumstances,
IT were best that the prospective marriage
should be annulled, and this step was most
reluctantly taken by Miss Dayis. On the
other hand. some of Wilkinson's friends are
OF the opinion that the recent reverses OF
his family, his moderate income and the
still more recent burning of the old home
stead had some weight in shaping Miss
Winnie's decision.
There is general regret here that the
match Will not take place, inasmuch as it
would have been one Of the most remarkable
and romantic on record. Nh. Wilkinson
has had nothing to say about the mat
ter, even to his most intimate friends,
and conducts himself admirably under
the somewhat trying ordeal. He re-
fuses to be interviewed on the subject
and seems much immersed in business. The
statement is made in local paper that
some time ago a prominent gentleman of
this city received a request from the South
for information concerning Mr.. Wilkinson.
The failure of the Wilkinson family was
particularly inquired into. This was
thought by some to be quite significant at
the time,