davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

n sine bortrefFi6e Wsleeea9eit
fir ben @Htauf BON M6bsln, 8Drbdnz
gen &c. bietet f9 fouobl fir ben Meis
den ME fir zen unbemittelten in benz
@oncurs= gerfauf Ser Girma &ouff
& 5ewttt. (Solebabs5 traBe, 5tpis
f6en Commerce unb 9ouftDn=@ trabe.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

Cine Intercollegiate QuspabI in
Snilettenartitelf, als feline Seifen unb
parfimerien, puber, fosmetiide Mittel
u. (. NJ. fitoet mon Ode Mpe. 6 uno
9ouitoniraBe in ber beutiden apotbete
bon Sips & SiIbertborn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02
Git 0anktarer Datient,

hes ietnea Manen nibt senannt bateu Mil, nnp ter
feline p~euftdnpiee @ieoerberfteanme ron idDpes
rem eeieeu elmer, In einem Dcttarbu6 ausesebenen
artuet ~perbantt, last tnr9 un8 bafIelbe toifenfret an
feline ~Ieibenbeu Mitinenihen perihtdeH. Dteie5 srpbe
Bud eutbalt We5tpte, bic tn teber NYptbefe senatt
w<fben tbnnsn. SAtft Cure Nbreie NIT Brisfmarie
on ; q 8rtpat &ttnit tuo 7~tspenferp't, Q SWEET
II. Ctr Metr &rrts u. D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02
NRit her nnernrnstpn gnrnj

Mit Der aIergroBtsn 5orgfaIt
iperoen i'll Der 9tpotbete DON Sips &
Siloertborn Meoifomentp arge=
fertigt. 9ie SAbaber MAIDEN es Iih su
ibrer @ufsabe, Dem Pub!iium in allen
Stiiden gereGt 5u tperGeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

"a SiDIbaifa & WeItpn,
gfo. 301 unb 303 SH=9ouitonsS traBe,
baben ben Gontrait fir ben 8erfauf bes
gefammten Butter : probutts Der be-
rtbmten Oaflano SerfeD 9airp 6arm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

Sa Mnbetradt. bob Der @tabtz
roth Don San Nntonio Ben 8sri9t bes
Gomites anaenommen bat, pel6es bonn
@ounip &i6ter bon Berar @ouutp, Se=
ras, ernannt mDrben mar, um setpiie
Wortbeile, melde bic Giunbs@igentbiis
mer an st. MatDs.@troBe unb oereu
nd9iter umsebuag bur6 bie grmeitss
runa bieier StraBe our Serbinbuug nit
Der Wef : Commerce : 6traBt, erldngt
baben, 5u b6berer Befteuerung einsll.
I6dBen, pie bas bonn Gtabtratb in iei=
ner SiBung ponl %. Mobembsr 1889
befimmt norbea mar,
Sci es bef6Ioien burG ben
5tabtratb bon San Nntonio +:
5eftion1 1. DaB bic auf bieie
Weiie gei9dbten Wortbeile tpirfli1 por=
banoen finb unb baB biefelben als cine
SPECIAL : Steuer auf bic bet.effenbeu
@runbfiide einseitdBt suerben. ipelde
in Dem betreffenben Beridte nambaft
gemadt tporoen fnb, melder geri6t
nit ben Mnlenbements bes Stabtratbs
hermit angenommen miro.
5ettion2 2. DaB ale 5ieuern Der
auf oieie Weiie eingeidGBten 0Drtbeile
aabIbar Iiub uno baB lie fduis iperben
81 Der 3eit unb in Der Weile, tpie bas
fir bic alsemeineu Steuern fir bas
6istal=Sabr feiigefebt morben if.
Nngenommen unb gebiQigt am %.
DECEMBER 1889.
8rDan @allagbau,
Itteltirt: Mapor,
g. g. Gtaubou, 5toot glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

ray SioIbaffa & @elton,
gto. 30l uno 303 Sf. SouFon 5raBe,
baben fortpdbrenb auf Eager: W6its
taders 6Ieii9forten unb reines Sdmol,,
lotpie Sburbers SpesiaIitdten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

Gallahpab's gbotograpbiea
ftito befier ME ie, Serr GalapaD Idbt
cine &ebuftion in ben preiien eintreten,
tpeH1 mebrete Perionen bon berIelben
Samilie lbre 8ilber nebmen IaHen.
gltelier No. 4l3 SIt Soufon . Strase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02
9puamb's SbeezSabem

lit bon $50. 245 rad go. 237 WeItz
GommercesS traBe, bier Sbireu ndber
our bride, berlegt morben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

ngl Man ipart 1000 beim gintauf
bon M0belH, @orbdnssn, 5pieltpaa.
rem &C, penn man aus Der g%oneurss
WaRe Der friibern 6irna &ouff s.
6ewitt (Goleoao StraBe, 5uiiden
Commerce unb 6ouHDnitr.) eintauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02
Cine Oroinans

um 8efimmungen gu trefen fhr bic
Bei teueruus gemifer 0ortbeile fir
einige @runb. @igenthiimer our6 Bic
grtDeiterung bet ct. Marps.S traBe
our B%erbinbuHg nit ber Wets@oms
metce StraBe, als Special Steuer
auf bic oaOur6 %Dertbbo0er getporbe.
men 8runbfids, unb UNI feft5utel.
len, uann bieie Steuer fdlis iein fon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02
Curb Notts!

Bir baben cinen srcben 8orratb BON gurb.
Stetnet eriter ata1e an Sanb, ale bon 8 bic 5
SUB lang.
ale @runobsiiber, peIde bon Der Stabt auf.
9%eleroert hrcrOeu, ibre S~e,tenpsse MAIDEN gu
lansn, peroen 25 Sent per 9ineaI.8ub fparsn,
ipenn lte mt Dem H~nterSeidneteu einen 8on-
trait abfdIiesen.
Men %aorsiiire ofsr ipenbe iid psriOali6 an
s. NiggIi
1926 g. GIamp. Str., San antpnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-02

90 Maberids ganf besablt 4
prossnt 3inien fur 3eit'9 epoRten.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
A Present for Mrs. Harrison.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Yesterday af-
ternoon Mr.. Mclean, the editor of the
Philadelphia Ledger, anne to Washing
ington and met the postmaster general
by appointment at the white house.
The Two gentlemen called upon Mrs.
Harrison and presented her the deed
and the keys to a cottage at Cape May
Point. 1t seems that Postmaster Cen
eral Wanamaker some time ago invited
Mrs. Harrison to this place and the lady
was so delighted with the old cottage.
which is somewhat lonely, that some of
her friends determined to present it to
her. Mr.. Mclean resides at Cape May
Point and he undertook the task of Sc
curing the title to the property. He
succeeded and the result was that yes
terday he presented the deed TO Mrs.
Harrison. The president knew nothing
whatever about the matter until the
presentation had been made and was
greatly surprised to learn of the action
of the visitors. IL is learned that Mrs.
Harrison and the family will go to the
cottage in ABOUT two weeks and spend
some time there. The cottage contains
twenty rooms.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
Money for the Missouri.

from the states of Montana and North
and South Dakota were before the seu-
ate committee on and made
arguments in support of their demand
for an appropriation to improve the
upper Missouri. They showed that
there are 1,500 continuous miles OF the
Missouri river in their states which may
be made navigable by the expenditure
of 81, 900, 600, 500 miles in South Da-
kota, 400 in North Dakota and 600 miles
in Montana. while 100 miles may be
made ~navigable above Great Falls. Mon
tana. They left the committee feeling
confident that an appropropriation of
$500, 900 or $500, coo for this purpose will
be inserted in the river and harbur bill.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
Hot Weather In Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Thcre was &
funny scene in the house on Friday.
The heat has been intense for three or
four days and the thermometer has
ranged over ninety in the hall of repre-
scrtatiyeS. The venerable Mr.. Walker
OF Massachusetts, who is a very stout
man. became so warm in discussing the
silver bill that he removed his coat and
collar and cuffs. w~hcreupon he was
greeted by a tremendous round of ap-
plauSe on both sides of the house, but
the speaker did not quite approve of
this inf0rmality and sent Il page TO in
form Mr.. Walker that he had better re-
sumo his garments. The latter declined
to do 80. preferring comfort to formality
even at the risk Of violating the rules
and offending the speaker, who SOon
after raped him down and declared that
his time had expired. Many of the rep
reSentativeS and several of the senators
are adopting the ncglige shirt and linen
coats, and the Sergcant-at-armS issues
fanS 20 each OF the members every morn
ing. The senators have Il big tub OF
lemonade in one OF their cloak rooms
and are making themselves as comforta-
bic a. nnSSihin.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
Married on III Run.

WHKEsBARRE, Pa. June "A ro-
mantle marriage occurred at Scranton
this morning. A tall, gay, well-dressed
individual of twenty-five, with floating
necktie and waxed moustache, came hur-
riedly into the office Of the clerk of the
courts and asked the clerk il the office
would be open at 1890. He was in
formed ii would, and thereupon gave his
name as Clarence King Brown of Phila-
delphia. He said he expected 4 young
lady on the 1890 train from Cortland,
\. Y. and wanted everything in readi-
ness for the occasion. He departed, and
at the appointed time a carriage came
daShing along to the court house, and
from it the couple %alighted. They came
hurriedly into the clerks office and asked
for 4 license. The young lady was a
beautiful blonde and seemed rather ex-
cited. Brown appeared rather nervous.
He said: II have only eight minutes to
catch the train. Hurry with the
license" In less than two minutes the
paper was placed in his hands and he
and the woman hurriedly retreated to
the carriage. A minister occupied q
seat in the vehicle. Brown gave orders
to the driver TO ''fy to the depot" The
driver did as requested. and while going
through the streets at breakneck speed
the couple were married. They got to
the depot just in time to catch the train
and received the minister's blessing as
they jumped on board.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
They Want IA square Deal.

CHICAGO. June S.-The Wabash. Mis-
souri, Pacific and Alton have given no.
tice that they will not advance passen-
ger rates until the Burlington redeems
the 500 tickets sold to Samuel Scott for
s. each, and good between Kansas City
and ST. Louis until June l.. The agree
ment was TO advance rates OF June o.
but this decision OF the three roads will
postpone matters.
General Passenger Agent Eu>tiS OF
the Burlington says he will redeem
every ticket found in Illegal hands at
the Old tariff rate OF SIS for the round
trip. This does nOJ suit the other
roads. however. as if they advance rates
as agreed they viii be carrying paSsen-
gers for SIS. while the burlington, I'M
til the 500 tickets are used, viii carry
them for s..
Until this matter is arranged there
will be no advance in western passenger
rates.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
The Race Conference.

LAKE MOHAWK, n. Y. June Sat
the opening OF the morning session of
the LakeM ohawk negro conference yes
terday President Gates, chairman OF the
executive committee, presented a series
of resolutions embodying the results
reached after various discussions of the
conference.
The resolution urged education as the
key note of the situation.
Judge Tourgee made the opening
speech of the session on The Negroes
View of the Race Question" taking &C.
casion to present the Boyes resolutions.
which are much more radical than those
of the committee. He was followed by
Hon. Andrew White. who believed in
the peaceful solution of the race prob
lem, and incidentally regretted the de-
feat OF the Blair bill. Other speakers
were General Brinkerhoff of Ohio. Gen
eral o. o. Howard OF New York and
Mrs. Edna III. Dean CLANCY of Boston!
Bishop Henry Andrews of New York
closed the morning session with an en-
cOuraging Dor of the work of the
Methodist church in the south. The
conference will end tonight.
AT the closing of the session tonight
q lengthy set OF resolutions were adopt
ed. They recite the encouraging pro-
gresS of the negro race and say no other
race ever made such industrial progress
in twenty-five years. Much remains 10
be done, but there is a steady material
and mental Improvement in the race and
a growing tendency to Self-support on
their part that gives hope. We believe
the welfare of the country requires that
the negro shall live in relations OF good
will and confidence with his white
neighborS, and only on the principles OF
Justice can such relations be maintained.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
Clearing Away the Debris.

YORK, Neb., June 7.-Much has been
accomplished in clearing away the de-
bris in the business portion of Brad
shaw. Ali the carpenters in the county
are at work repairing dwellings and get
ting roofs on the business houses.
The town was closely guarded yester-
day and no teams were permitted TO
enter or leave without a pass.
A number of fellows were found steal
ing and one was ordered to leave the
camp. A strong piece of hemp with a
number of willing hands at one end of
it was the animating motive in his
speedy departure.
All the wounded at the Wyoming ho-
tel and elsewhere are in a fair, way to
recovery. Many of them are xiestitute
and are in sad need of financial aid. A
great many who owned houses in Brad
shaw have lost everything they pos
sessed. They are without food except
what has been provided by this imme-
diate vicinity. and nearly without cloth
ing. 1t is impossible to over estimate
the horrors Of their condition or exag-
gerate their need of relief.
The total cash subscription at York
is 81. 900, and is still increasing.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
The Worlds Fair Commissioners.

WASHINGTON. June T.-Secretary
Blaine has notified the worlds fair COM
m~issioners that the first meeting will be
held at the Grand Pacific hotel. Chicago,
June &c. for the purpose Of organizing,
etc. Chief Clerk Brown OF the state de-
partment has been appointed as the rep
resentative of the state department in
the selection, preparation and safe keep
ing of the government exhibit at the
exposition.
The secretary of state has received a
dispatch from the United States legation
OF Rio Janeiro announcing that the cab
met had passed q resolution enthusiastic
cally approving the action of the inter-
national American conference in recon-
mending arbitration in all questions of
differences between the several govern
mentS of America.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
He Was simply Forgotten.

WASHINGTON. June 9.-The venera.
bic Cyrus W. Field has written some
very indignant letters to friends in
Washington complaining that he was
not invited to the dedication of Garfield
onume After the assassination Of
Garfield il was he who raised the :umd
of $500. 600 for the benefit of the wIiow.
and during the memorial exercises ned
in the house of representatives in 1852
he was the guest OF honor and sat with
the president and cabinet He thinks
he should have received similar disJinc-
ton at the Cleveland ceremonies, but
was entirely overlooked. although thous-
ands of invitations were sent TO others.
1t is not possible that any slight vas in
tended. The local committee who had
charge of the arrangements at Cleye-
land simply forgot him.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
The Wool Men Not Satisfied.

COLUMBUS, o., June 9.-The Ohio
Wool Growers association met here with
the Hon. David Harpster, president OF
the Ohio association, Columbus Delano,
president of the National association.
and George Fl. Wallace of the Missouri
association, present. Under the recent
ruling of Judge Butler of the United
States court of Philadelphia, all woods
named in the third class, as native South
American, native Smyrna, ETC., though
improved by the Introduction OF Span
!sh merino or English blood still remain
as carpet wool and can be admitted and
classified ON the payment OF duty as
such. The wool men claim this takes
away the good effect Of the Mckinley
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

In the senate on the End among the
petitions presented were two from New
Hampshire and Vermont against further
concessions to the Pacific railroads, and
in favor of the government taking pos
session OF them. Plumb introduced a
bill prepared by ST. John, OF New York,
for the purchase Of silver TO use as law
full money. Referred TO the committee
on finances. The conference report On
the military academy APPROPRIATION bill
was agreed to and the conference report
on the army appropriation bill was
again taken up and the question in re-
gard TO canteens discussed. Allison,
who presented the report, spoke in de-
Tense of it. George remarked ii the
proposition could not be made to ap-
ply TO officers as well as men he
would vote to strike the whole
thing out. The conference
report was agreed to-yeas 35, nays g
The nays were Blair, ColQuitt. Dixon.
George. Hale, Sanders, Teller, and Tar
pie. The silver bill was again taken up
and Harris addressed the senate. He
said he should vote for the free coinage
of silver, and if he failed in securing
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
Paddock's Inspection Bill.

WASHINGTON, June THE commit
tee on agriculture Instructed senator
Paddock TO report %favorably to the SEN
ate his bill for the inspection OF live
cattle and beef products intended for
export to foreign countries. This meas
ure provides that the secretary of agri-
culture shall make q careful inspection
OF all live cattle whose meat is intended
to be exported to foreign countries. with
a view to aScertaining whether the cat
tie are free from disease and the meat
sound. and wholesome, and that the in
Spection shall be authorized to see that
all cattle and hogs about to be slaugh-
tered at slaughter houses and whose
carcasSes are to be transported or sold
into any other state or territory shall
prior TO their slaughter be inspected.
and that all such diseased hogs or cattle
shall be destroyed. The bill provides
for a regular inspection to be formu-
lated by the secretary Of agriculture. for
the carrying into effect of its provisions
in such a n that there may be the
fullest and most thorough safeguards
provided against the sale or expectation
of diseased live cattle or meats. This
measure has been rendered necessary by
the continued restrictions put upon the
export Of American cattle and hogs by
foreign countries. 1t is strongly sup
ported by leading live stock journals
and the agricultural interests generally
of the Ountr
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

The car has issued a ukase ordering
the abandonment of the Russian anti
jewish policy for one year. This meas
ure is understood TO have been taken
in reference 10 the numerous protests
against the recent wholesale expulsion
of Hebrews from different parts OF the
empire and is merely tentative.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

Richard L. Edwards. nineteen. Of Gin
cinnati, was drowned three weeks ago.
When found his hair had turned white,
il is supposed from fright while drown
ing.
In a battle between tramps near Sc.
dalia. HI, a negro shot and wounded
TWO white men and was himself badly
cuL.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
COTTAGE BY THE SEA.
A HANDSOME PRESENT TO MRS. PRES
IDENT HARRISON.

Work OF Cleaning Away the Deb
ris I'm the Tornado stricken Town Of
for the Inspection of Live Cattle and
Beef Products-World's Fair Com.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the Up
per Missouri River.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

bill and makes an amendment necessary.
Resolutions were adopted requesting the
senate TO amend the bill before pass
ing il.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
H SILVER MEASURE
A VIGOROUS ATTACK MADE ON FREE
ON GE.

Senators HiseOck and Sherman Adj
dress the Senate I'm Opposition
Thereto-The Question of Demone-
tIZatiOn of silver I'm IS73-What
Free Coinage Would Result in
synopsis of Proceedings In Both
Houses of Congress.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

The black stallion which has been
giving the ranchmen of northwest Ne
braska so much trouble for a number OF
years was last week shot and killed forty
miles southeast of Alliance. The ami
NAL was by no means a phantom and was
the handsomest piece of horse flesh on
the plains. His tail was very heavy and
dragged on the ground and his name fell
below his knees. The old fellow had
never been branded and was probably
about twenty years old.
John Henry OF Fremont has been
circulating a petition to Governor
Thayer asking for the pardon OF Barn
ard, who was some months ago con-
victed of burglarizing a way car ana
sentenced to three years in the penlten-
tiary. A number of prominent citizens
nave attached their signatures. Henry
says he is a good friend OF Thayer's the
is also a friend of the convict and ne
proposes to carry the petition to Linz
coin and stay with It until it is granted.
Geo. Scow of Chester precinct,
Saunders county. has been a%djudged
insane and taken 10 tho asylum. Mr..
Scow is a single man Of about 80 years
of age and has always been regarded as
a harmless, kind, inoffensive citizen. but
recently he has brooded over the con.
dition of society until he has gone in
sane with the thought uppermos5 in his
mind that he has a special mission ''to
save Prague from eternal destruction"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-18
SUING FOR A LOST LEG.

Sam Colson's New Case Against the
Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway.
In the city court yesterday in the case of
Sam ColSon, (colored) against the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western Railway Com
pany, motion by the defendant for new
trial was under consideration, and the court
granted an order requiring the plaintiff to
show cause Monday, March 10, at noon, and
a supersedeas order was granted to stay ex-
ecution on a verdict obtained by the plain
tiff at the November term, for $500,
against the railway company.
Colson was brakeman in the railway
oompany's employ. and by the sudden start
of a train, near Jesup, in January,
1887, he was thrown off, and had his foot
crushed by the cars, crawling on his hands
and knees TO Jesup, quarter of mile dis
tant, in the darkness, as he alleges, where
the foot was amputated.
In his testimony Colson said that the
wooden leg he wears was furnished him by
the railway company, but that he had to
pay s. month on it, his wages being S37 &c
a month He testified that he paid $50 81
on the artificial leg He testified that he
had been III the employ Of the company for
nineteen or twenty years.