davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
226, 228 unb $50 Morft @trohf

HAof go HHp 1oU Ututlt : SlIQPe,
Sat Mntonio ....... Seras,
haben ibren Serbf Bebarf bon 8. 2anbretb G.
@obn @arten.. 8Iumen. unb Gelo- Samsn er-
haIten. inter Nnberem
5000 8funb neue @rnte 3Ib Samen, 5000
9funo alfalf1 gu3erner a%Ieefamen) ebenfaIs
Mansolo . 8urael, &unftlrdben, Mobrriben.
Sanaen, @8periette Slice, 8odbara Rlee, Sapa.
nefi9er Slice, Sobnion @ras, Buffalo oeer
colorado @ras, Saat : @oggen, @erfe, Safer,
Weiaen 81.
Aedter 81 Yalo 8nisbel> unb Creole ober
2~out1aua 3tpiebel= Samen.
Msenten fit Die beriibmten Brinly Phuege,
Hlanet IT. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators com.
bined, Sanb- Samenbrills, Yfise uno Guilt
%batpren, @uf. 8. Bredt @urfmafdinen unb
8utaer< uteniIien, gbas. Mui6s Sonia Ct.
traetnren, Bienen,@ auaer, Mef er Il.
Stets auf Eager 9arriion 8roS. & 60.
Town and Country UNI @ebrau6 fertia ae-
mifdte Garben; fabren bic slben mebr als IA
Sabre, importiren @arIabunasmeife, pnb fibs
len unS bere6tist mad Iansidbriser . fabruna
au bebanpten, D4b O%iefelben bic beften Garben
finb, Die in bieiem 2anbe ~fabrtairt nerben.
SIN October erpatten 2anbretb & Gptn
rotbe, tueibe uno gelbe 3tpiebel @ebIinse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10

rarnt tDerben mag. nod benz princip
elmer 9egelbabn gebaut unb betrieben,
unb auf pelder au8eln, 9inge ober
anbere Ga6en als SubItiiute 0ertpens
bung finben unb gerolt perben, gan,
glei6, wel6e Nn5abl bon Gseeln benubt
tpirb. ober OBJ iol6s ~tiberbaupt einge.
i9lohen finb; ober ob bic 2ugeln Gins
&c ober anoeren Subfitute nit Der
Daro, our6 elm Queue. ober auf irgenb
cine anbere 4rt in Betpeguna aefebt
meroeu, Jiinfbunbert Dollars. ecSrQeno
cine iolGe Babn, bic in 8erbinbuna
nit einem 3rintsS Saloon ober Oruas
fore, ober nit einem Drueftore, in tpels
dem beraui6enbe @etrdnfe ansgegeben
uerf6enft ober bertauft iperoen lino mo.
fir in 8elb ober anberen Wertbartiteln
5esablt miro. fol- 10 angefeben tperben,
als oh tie gum @sipinne lit.
Bon allen gerfonen, pelde Garouis
feIs ober irgenb etipas Dem dbnli1es fir
ben @eminn ausbeuten, nit ober obre
Wamen, abt Dollars.
Bon isbem 6auiirer ju CUB, 3uei
Dollars unb JtinfBig Gents; Don jebem
6aufrer nit einem pferb ober Elm
paar O6fen, bic Summe bon Sieben
Dollars unb Giinf3is Gents; bon ieoem
6auiirer nit aiDei Bferben ober 3tpei
paar O6ien, Glnf3ebn Dollars, 3abl'
bar baIbidbrlid.
8orausseiebt, bnB irgenb cine blinbe
taube ober iiunme Nerfon. ober irgeno
eine berfriippelte, tpel6e cine 0anb ober
einen Sub DerlOren bat, nidt berpfi6s
tet iein ioa, iol6e 5teuer gu ~be3ablen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
lie Smn5et SSppb Gpmoann

nabe benz Suniet Jra6t Depot, b t.
fault bas biiIigite BrennboIa.
3rodenes YOiioats ooh. $5. 90. Der gorb
8ebadtes BrennboI3 :. 600
ins 9atis seliefert. -3elepbun 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
moht Cure Wes,sa,ros,ss. a..

Madt Cure B~efeaungen fit Sta.
aelbrabt, glatien Drabt. giienbled,
2upferbIe6 unb g6the bel piper &
56uItbeB, 33 IS Wef Som.
meree SiraBe. San antouio, 3eras.
Spart 8elb unb 3eit.
8arantie fir ~Hieorisfe Marftpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
feften Yreiien

o%ertanft pi,o. ale 8aaren, pelde i'm qaoen
BUM Tertaut ausliesen, bonn biaigfen Bis gum
tbeuerfen, Ino nit aarten berieben, Die in arc.
BEN oeutliden 3ablen ben Breis Der @aare
nennen. Darn oiefe Nnorbnnng tpiro benz
fanfenben Publifum bic bette @aranfie aeqen
abidtlide ODER irrtbimlide l1ebertbeuernra
a~eeebsn. nno oas senannte 8erfabren III sic
arfad.e Der groben unb nod ftts na6ieMoen
Runofdaft Der 8irma
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
4n nniere pertben @bonnenten +!

Wir MAIDEN es unS aur Nufgabe, unferen
aablreiden ahonnenten iulde @efddftsbaufer
~ empfeblen, mo fe reef bebanbelt tperoen.
81r maiden hente auf bas befannte 8 rb
DooSs unb @Iotbin9 .@eddt BON
, 1890-11-27
THE WHEAT BLOCKADE
No Change in the Situation
Around Pennington.
NOBODY CAN OBTAIN CARS
AT Fairfield the Farmers Will
Probably Build Their own
Warehouses.

FARMrSGroS, Wash, Nov. 22.-The
next issue of the Pennington News.
paper will say.
"a walk about the railroad yards and
warehouse grounds of Pennington re-
yeals elevators and warehouses bulging
and springing with their great loads of
grain. Newly erected platforms are
piled high with that which is in abun-
dance in the Palouse country, while on
the side.track, some days, may be seen
lonesome freight car or two waiting or
receiving its load for seaboard. There
are never more than two in sight, and
more often none
"As an instance of the utter lack of
adequate trans portation facilities fur
nished by the Union Pacific road-up to
date, the only line entering town-the
business of the Pacific Coast elevator here
10 probably demonstrative one. Since
september 25-sixty days-the manage
ment has secured the transportation OF
but twenty four cars OF grain. Ii any
one is on the inside and could secure the
transportation wanted from the Union
Pacific there is no doubt this company
is the one to do It. But 1t hasn't, and
there is no likelihood that it will before
the next crop is in bloom, at the present
advent of the Northern Pacific road will
help the country out of the dilemma to
the extent that 1t should is II debutnble
question. There is no probability of 1t
doing more than the Union has been
doing, though If it but equals it, the
moving capacity vii DE doubled.
Along the lines of the Northern Pa
citic road in the Palouse country are
stored In elevators 1850 900 bushels
which can not be moved. on platforms
are l,2OO car loads, or about $50. coo
bushels. Ontsde OF this |, 200 car loads
more are spoken for, with no place to
put II. Thus 1t is seen that the North.
ern Is In about the same fix as the I'm
ion, and that little, If any, more can be
expected from IL,
1t Is claimed that the docks OF coast
cities are piled high with the grain of the
inland empire already and that the
ships for its transportation can not be
had.
, 1890-11-27
STRIKE AT BUTTE.
The Miners of That City want More
Paw,

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 22.-The miners
union of this city made a dem and upon
the mine owners to-day asking that
eight hours constitute a days work. and
that wages be maintained at their pres
ent rate. The reasons given for this de-
mand are that the calling is a dangerous
one and that ten hours exposure to dan
ger and to the noxious gases In the
mines seriously impair their health and
working power, making the proposed
shortening of the hours advantageous to
the mine owners as well as to the
miners.
The union is the strongest individual
labor organization in the country, hay
ing full membership of 5000 aud an
active working force of more than 3, 900.
With such q force as this back of the
demand IL Is certain to receive respectful
consideration at least.
Should the owners refuse to grant
their request they would have an army
at command, and the results could hardly
help being disastrous to every Butte in
terest. There is no present wish to urge
the matter, and the more conservative
hope to see 1t speedily settled to the sat
isfaction of all.
The mining superintendents held a
meeting this afternoon, but did nothing
beyond agreeing to take more time for
consideration,
Nothing will now be done before
Monday.
While the greatest confidence Is felt
hero In the men who have taken up this
matter, at the same time all lines OF
business are greatly disturbed by it.
The history of the organization. and
the mining men as we'll, show that both
arc exceedingly determined men, and
when once thoroughly aroused will not
give in under any pressure. This means
that If tho opposing parties in this con-
test should get at loggerheads trou Bile
may be expected, and that Of a serious
nature.
With such . menace standing over
them, 1t Is but natural that the business
men of Butte should feel alarmed at the
outlook, and that they will await the
the final decision with great trepidation.
At this season of the year q strike
means more TO the people OF Butte than
to almost any other community in the
country. 1t means cessation of all
work for the season, and the throwing
Of thouss nds OF men out of employ msnt,
ana this means trouble for all the mer-
chants who keep books.
, 1890-11-27
FROM THE OLD WORLD
Professor Koch'S ConSump-
ton Cure.
WILL NOT CURE IMMEDIATELY
War Rumors From Greece-The
Particulars OF a Tragedy
General News.

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-The bestowal by
En- peror William OF the grand cross of
the order OF the red eagle upon Professor
Koch was gazetted Tonight This is the
first time this decoration was bestowed
upon any one who did not possess the
preceding classes of the order.
Though the confidence in the ultimate
value of Koch's discovery is not abated,
public disappointment over the immedi.
ate results of the treatment grows daily
Professor Koch's assistants and Others
estimate 1900 cases already treated, the
greater number Of ofwhon. we're suffering
from exterior tuberculosis, a compare
lively few cases of tubercles on the
lungs. Experts are beginning to concur
in the opinion that the cure of this dis.
ease is uncertain.
Professor Koch blames the press tor
exaggerated hopes OF instant benefit in
every form of. tuberculosis. Many
physicians are expressing opinions, some
say positively that the clre of lupus
has alone been proved and not
scientifically established. Lupus arises
from the same bacillus associated with
lung tuberces.
DR.. Ullman, an eminent authority on
bacsteia, says 1t will take fully year
of frequent injection, besides treatuent
under right sansiJary conditions, to en-
able one to form reliable opinions as to
the durability of consumption, in either
their advanced or early stages.
Opinions expressed by others are
varied, but nearly all advise conserva-
tism until further experiments make a
more positive effect oil remedy.
, 1890-11-27
HEAVY BANK FAILURE.
w l.. Prettyman, q Private Banker.
Goes Down.

w l.. Prettyman, . Private Banker.
Goes Down.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The private bank
of w. l.. Prettyman, on the North Side,
closed its doors this morning. Pretty
man could not be found so no statement
of the assets and liabilities are obtain
able. Many poor peoples hard-earned
savings are involved.
Lyons Bros, dealers in crockery, have
SIS, 900 on deposit. This is believed to
be the largest single loss.
This afternoon an assignment was
made to the cashier of the bank, John.
son, and at the same time he was made
assignee of tho North Division Lumber
Company, in which Prettyman was the
heaviest stock holder.
Prettyman also assigned his real and
personal, estate. The assets and liabili-
ties of the two concerns and Pretty mans
estate will reach, 1t is believed, $1,000
900.
Assignee Johnson refused 10 make
any statement of the assets or liabili-
ties either of the bank or lumber CON-
pany. He said the cause OF the assign
ment was the tight money market and
it's bad effect on the lum ber company.
This concern and the bank were closely
connected. One of the former depositors
in the bank, however, who asserts to
have a pretty good knowledge of the al
fair, believes the liabilities of the bank
will reach $500, 900. IL is problemalic,
he sail, that Prettyman has been specu-
lating heavily this year in real estate
and putting UP houses tor sale, and that
the business has not proved profitable.
A large number of the depositors in
the bank are poor people.
, 1890-11-27
TERRIBLE SUICIDE.
A Lady Jumps Out of u sIxth-stery
Window.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Charles
Combs, of Brooklyn, daughter-in-law OF
the newly elected congressman in the
Third district, committed suicide in a
horrible manner this manner. She went
to the Pierrepont hotel and asked for q
room ON the top floor, saying she was
troubled with ralpitation OF the heart
and wanted to be away from all excite
ment. The manager conducted to a
room on the sixth floor. Soon after she
sent for bottle of wine and later rang
for chambermaid.
When the latter entered the room the
lady was standing with a wine glass in
her hand. Without o word she dashed
the glass to the floor and rushing to the
window, jumped out. shs turned over
and over and struck with terrific force
on the roof of an extension and bounded
off, landing on a large flower urn, stand
ing in front of the hotel, and thence
rolled TO the sidewalk. She was dead
when picked up.
Her mother Is in critical condition
from the shock. The suicide has beer
married seven years, but has lately
been suffering from i'll health and was
undoubtedly temporarily demented.
, 1890-11-27
OF THE PANIC
Failure Was Due to Slow
Collections
CHICAGO BANKER GOES UNDER
His Liabilities Were Large-Most
Of the Depositors We're
Poor People.

CHICAGO, Nov. %. The United states
Rolling Stock Company was placed IN
the hands of receiver. Liabilities,
So, sle, 900; assets, s6o53, 600. Attorney
High, of the company, says the failure
was precipitated by slow collections and
a depression in the money market.
The company was the largest builder
of railway cars in the world, and has
plants at Hegewisch, H., Decatur, Ala,
Admission, Ala, and Urbana, Ohio.
The capital stock Is 100000. The
assets consist of plant at Hegewisch
worth $1,000 600. The plants at the
other places mentioned are worth
81, 500, 600. Other assets are car trust
bonds, worth ST. 533, ,0O0 rolling stock
leased to various railroads, worth
$500, oooi supplies and material in
process of manufacture, 81, 100, 900, and
accounts amounting to 5000, 600 1t is
understood the failure was due to tho
inability to collect 5000. 900 due from
various roads for rent OF cars. The
property was put into the hands OF a
friendly receiver.
The company employees 22OO men
Its cash payments to employees and for
material are So, 900. 900 monthly.
The stringency In the money market
compelled railroads which bought cars
of the company to pay bills in long time
paper instead of cash, and 1t had been
extremely difficult TO discount the paper.
Judge Blodgett, of the federal court,
appointed A. Hegewich receiver. Hege-
wich is the president. The judge ordered
the receiver to continue the works.
New YORK, Nov. 22.-Vice President
Roys, of the United States Rolling Stock
Company, made a statement tonight
confirmatory of that made by officials of
the company in Chicago to-day. He
said ancillary proceedings will be had in
all states where the company has prop
erty. All the creditors are satisfied with
the arrangement for receiver, which is to
enable the company to tide over a crit
icaI point. Tho London committee was
advised, and this feeling has been fully
reciprocated by the board OF directors In
New York
, 1890-11-27

ington, which Is equal to saying OIL the
globe. The two former were here in the
Interest of the firms of Knapp, ,Burrell &
Co.. and the Oliver Plow Works. They
both unhesitatingly say that this Is the
place to establish their large agricultural
houses, which can't well DC done I'LL
spring. Mr.. Adams personally wishes
to put in bank with $4,000 capital,
Fairfield Is by no means sleepy town,
and unquestionabiy has q bright future
and the capital that gets mere first will
stand the best chance.
Mr.. Williams, of South Dakota, is here
awaiting the arrival of n large stock of
harness, which he has just ordered from
his factory In South Dakota. MIR. VIII.
Jams has been supplying the alliances of
South Dakota with harness, and we con-
gratulate ourselves OH sucn valuable
occasion to our business circle and wish
him success In his new helu.
"The best" Is our motto, Fairfield was
started right, and 40 Ii continues.
The mining interests in the vicinity OF
Fairfield have not proved all what was
desired. vet our plucky citllens have
begun work again and say they will sue
coed.
Our new school building Is nearing
com pletion. 1t will be ready for oCcu-
pency and school will begin December L.
No school building between Spokane
Falls and Coliax presents liner appear
ance, or is more substantially built.
The first issue OF our new paper, tho
Pick, Plow and AK, came out on Mon
day, the 18th. Ii has an odd name, but
we have the three implements in use
the pick in our quartz mines, the plow
in our golden fields of the famous Pa.
louse, and the ax in the vast forests of
valuable timber Immediately on our
north. With these supports we ought
not TO freeze. s:arve or grow poor; but
any human would get tired and impa-
tient waiting for the railroads to carry
our products from our doors. Mr..
Douglass, a New York life insurance
man, was on our streets few days this
week and suid "ln all my travels this
Is the first country | ever visited where
the Almighty had given the people more
than they could take care of" We can
take care of it if the railroads will do
their part with us We would pray for
even u greater harvest If II were possible
to get IL,
, 1890-11-27
AT FAIRFIELD.
Tho Farmers VIII Build Warehouses
and Store Their Grain.

FAIRFIELD Wash, Nov. 2l.-Fairfield
is rather more quiet than usual because
of the wheat blockade, there now being
only one firm buy because OF no cars
and no storage. Several thousand BUSH
els are now piled up awaiting cars. The
Centennial Mil Company have just To-
Gated here this week and will, we trust,
from this on be among our most active
buyers. There is at this time from $50, =
900 10 200, 600 bushels of wheat that our
farmers are ready and anxious to sell
and the bulk oft is sure to suffer dam
age, should wet weather set In. This Is
the case this year and with 90 per cent.
more acreage next year with equally
good crops, the question "what will be
done with IT," is not an easy one to
answer.
Our farmers are becoming awakened
to the fact that the soil and heavenly
elements have blessed them with the
golden harvest. Now they must pre-
pare the storage. AS q large per cent,
have no barns to tear down they will
have only to build greater. This they
have decided to do and will build an
elevator here next year with 100000 to
10000 bushels capacity. This is move
IN tue rlgnt ulroctlOn. we now nave
only two elevators and two warehouses.
Next year there ought to be storage
room tor 50O, 900 bushels of grain, and
the farmers themselves ought to pre-
pare storage room ior one-third to one
half of that amount. This would place
them in more independent position
aud have decided influence In better
ing the markets for their product The
farmers interests and profits are in
what he has TO sell, and he ought to fit
and prepare himself TO handle Il. As IL
is this year, he has to sell IL ut 10 10 20
cents below its actual market value or
lot IL damage in the field.
Business among our merchants has
been very good, much better than could
have been expected in a new town only
one year old. Three gentlemen, Adam
Appel, of the Oliver Plow Works South
Bend lnd.,, MIR. Redhead, for Knapp,
Burreil & Co., Mr.. Rlehee, of the Solici.
ters' Loan & Trust Co, of Walia Walla,
we're here for several days this wsek and
all are frank in stating that surround
ing Fairfield is one of the finest and
richest agricultural districts in Wash.
, 1890-11-27
THE FAR EAST.
War Rumors From tho Greoian
Archi pelago.

BERLIN, Nov. pa crisis in the East
ern question has been sprung upon the
triple alliance by the sudden adhesion of
the coming OF Greece to the project to
ioment openly and assist rising in
Crete simultaneously with risings in
Epirus and Macedonia.
Chancellor Won Caprivi and Count
Kalnoky sent a joint note to Athens
warning the government in the event
measures were being taken tending
toward war with Turkey, the Dreibunds
squadron would blockade the costs of
Greece and leave the Hellenic army to
take isolated action on land against the
Turks.
The decisive character Of this has
stopped the blaze OF war which has been
hanging over Europe.
Details received here regarding the
railway murder at kutno show that
when the train LETT Lomicz station ali
the passengers save the murderers and
their victims had quilted the compart-
ments. The murderers threw q guam
tity of insect powder in the eyes of the
victims and dispatched one with knife
and the other with bludgeon. The
bodies were thrown out of the carriage
and tho murderers sprang off the train
as 1t was slowing up
, 1890-11-27
THE FARmINGToN MARKETS.
A Growing Demand for Prod uce From
the MiueA

the MiusA.
FARMISGToS, Wash, Nov. 22.-Farm-
ington is the produce market of the great
producing region of the Palouse. 1t
holds the key position for the trade of
the rapidly populating gold and silver
region of the Ceur d Alenes and, with
its two great competing railroads, far
excels most, and Is equal to any, as to
being in position to supply the Spo.
kane, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland and
Eastern demands. Until this year the
capacity of the town to serve this trade
has been almost unknown and but
slightly tested at these great cons ming
points. But this year local dealers have
been continually crowded with orders
for potatoes, hay, oats, carrots, beets,
cabbages and all the various products of
the fertile fields and productive garden N $
of this rich vicinity.
Turkeys, chickens and such have been
and are now in large demand. One firm
has received many orders Tor all of these
things, many of which they were en-
urely unab 0 to candle for lack of time
and inability TO procure what is wanted.
They have ut this day orders with which
they can not bother on account of the
hurry and work of closing their busi-
ness. The have dealt only in the larger
neutrality-suspicious., grain and the like.
To the Cmur d. Alene mines they have
this year shippediiiteen carloads of pota-
toes, where last year Pennington had
absolutely no market to speak of. They
have not filled their orders there because
of the heavy Eastern and Coast dem ands
which the town has never before had.
Another iirn have sent ten carloads
of the products of the surrounding gar
dens to the C@ur II Aiene mines alone.
This was from gardens only, and does
not include the large amount of hay,
grain, etc, sent there and elsewhere.
Until this season this trade for Farm
ington was exceedingly limited. Now
1t has Jumped TO quite respectable pro-
portions, SO much SO indeed, that it
taxes the vicinity more or less to sup
ply the demand, no preparations for so
largely an increased market having been
made.
Next year, there can be no doubt, the
demand from all sides for Farmington
produce will greatly increase over this
and the ability to supply IT should be
closely looked after.
, 1890-11-27
BIG STRIKE PROBABLE.
Coal Miners of Alabama Threaten to
Quit Work.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 22.-Six thousand
coal miners, nine-tenths of all:the miners
in Alabama will probably strike. Rep
resentatives from every mine in the state
have been In session here this week,
three days ago, and demanded an in
crease In wages by December /. The
demand has been refused by all tho
mine operators, and strike seems GER
tain. Last July the miners signed a
twelve months contract, and they now
nroposs to break 1t.
, 1890-11-27
An I.dignstion Meeting Suggested

An Indignstion Meeting Suggested.
FARMIsoroN, Wash, Nov. 22.-The
next issue of the Pennington Newspa-
per will say: The Newspaper thinks
the thing to do to bring the railroads to
their senses and attract the attention Of
the world and other great roads to the
Palousc country would be for the entire
county to hold q monster indignation
meeting at some central point and ex-
hibit the Indignation the people feel In a
way which could not DO passed over.
Let the entire wheat belt be represented
by every man who could be induced to
come, from far and near, and give them
Hail Columbia. There Is nothing rail-
road ns,nugers 30 much fear ~ the peo--
pie and their diaapProVl,
, 1890-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. 2i.-The grand jury r.
turned twenty five indictments Tor man.
slaughter against J. g. Bright presi-
dent, and w. IL. Bright, vice president,
Of the Gsnessss OIL Company, Buffalo,
who shipped the naptha which caused
the explosion on the steamer TioRs here
some months ago and killed twenty-five
longshoremen.