davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18

Bg- Weun Semanb fem uno gu an-
nebmbarem prslfe fpeilen nil, 70 sebe
ct gum Miifions.8arten. Die
9erten Nbeiner & @anl, 8efiber bic.
les Gtabiihements, balten barauf, lire
Gdife tets DOltOmmen aufrieoen gu ffel.
len. Nle iaifonmdBisen SelifateHen,
Iuifern, Wilb, Slide, @efIHseI &c. finb
bort in Der oelifatefen 3ubereitung aae
3eit gu baben- Wabl3eiten tperben aui
Wuni9 in bic Wobuungen Der Runben
geianot. Nu6 bietet Der nit bet
Speiiepirtbi9aft oerbunbene 8ars
o Die beiien @etrdnfe. tets frildes
Bier unb feline 2iqu6re unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18
l1nfer ssrennb. bic ssettfpan.e,

@oIt ibr f9neI unb bauernb Cure 8etten
bon @anaen b~efreisn, fdittet elm S9ddtel@en
Rough on Rats In cine Tiut. Blade boa Ben.
ain urb iditteIt bic Mifduns gut bor iebes.
malisem @ebrau6e. Strei6t biefe Mii9uns
gut in ale Gnsen uno Spalten bet 8ettttIe.
Der @rfcls tit elm munberbarer. Damn miIdi
Elm anberes Sdddteldsn Rough on Rats mil
einem giertelpfunb S@mala uub fdmiert bies
IN ale @isen unb 2o@er Der 8eitifeIle. Die1e
beibeu Metboben berfeblen lire @irluns ME,
moIs. SGneioet bies ale Mnpeiiuns bsraus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18
Ser ersfe edbritt.

gteuei&t 1T Sbr sanses Spfem uuser Srbnuns, eie
t6nnen ni4t efen, ni&t i6ldfen, ni4t benten = tur,,
Sic t6nnen @tatS tbun, ME Sic ippbl m54ten, unb Sts
frasen f4 e%rtaunt, mas Sbnen etsentli6 febIe. 6is
icuten etne icl8e Marnnns ntGt anbea6tet lafen. Das
1T Der erfte S9ritt 81 ausemeiner Nerpens 3errlttuns
Ste brauhen elm NerpensS tdrtunsss Meittel, unb In
electric > 8ttterS perpe sic 4les ftuben, mas sur Sers
fteuuns oes nathrlt6en 3uitanbes Sbrer @erpen nbtbis
LIT. ne~terrai@enbe Refultate fplSen Dem @ebraude
Der, bic Bereauuns rclstebt f8 wieber In ~sereselter
Retie unb 2eber unb Riereu nebmen t6re Tbdtiateit
ptener pte frlber .auf. Man periu6e cine Elaihe.
greis SO Gents bel u. 0reib, GtpHpfcu & Sc. unb
alien anharen Nppthefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18
Rn6Iens Mrntea.salbe.

Die beie Gable Der GeIt *. Sdnitte,
Gneti6uneen, Gei@pire, Gieber. unb Sdut.
ansf@Iae, GIe6te, %sefprumsene Sdnbs, Brpf.
brulen unb aue Sauttranfbeiten turirt Sa.
morrboiosn ooer feline Seaablung. 8Slise
Satisfaction Oarantirt ober bas @eIb pirb
suriiderfattet. rs Gents BITE S9a@teI. Bum
gerfanf III allen apotbesen. Drsib, 9bomp.
fou & Co., BbolefaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18
0te iteme gutSednno.

Sic Aue taben 9bre 6reunee uno Befouutsu boppu
lpre9en b6ren. gieasi4t inb eie aud ielbf Giner Dor
hieB Mittel lit. Wenn Gle eS ienals psrSu%t hsbsn'
eanu Hnb eie aud etn trener Greuub bapcn. 'Dsnn
rer eiHnlal etnen Neriu4 NIT Or. Rings Neusr Gnt.
refune sema@t bat, ber kdlt IS aud pen her Sett an
INNER tn ietnem 4auie. Menn Gle eS nod niemaIS
sebrau4t baben, unb einen Sufen cber etne G4tilfnnc
bale fcnten, pter irsenb Elm eetben Der qunae, beS
9aljes cber Der 8rnft, bann perfHafeu Gte i'd eine
Bla5He bierrpn unb perfuheu Gie e.. Der GrfpIa
fpirn In jebefl Taue ~eavanttrt, ober has Gelb ptrb M
radse5ahI. BrobefaiGen gratis In her Npctbete pcu
Dreib, abrmpfru & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18
gtrph : Site fir Serreu

perben Bel WoIffon gu Spot.
preiien berfauft, 5amit ie nidt big gum
nd9fen .SDmmer Iiegen bIeiben. Be,
Worratb lit gerabe nod 10 aroB. ME
gum Geginn Der @aiioa. uub umfaBi
bic mOberniien Gacons.
9err Woliion bat aud bic neue5ten
DerbDs unb @plinhsr : 3iite. tpelde 80
populdren 9reiien BON ibm berfaufi
merhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18


: ueber einen SeIbfmo1b zines
6idbrigen Rnaben in Berlin melbet bds
bortige nSageblatt" Sn benz 6aule @e=
ri9tsfraBe Wr. 81 bemobnt Der Mrbei.
ter 6. i'm 6ritten Gtod nit ieiner ga.
mile unb 5tuei &inbern, Wdbden i'm
Utter bon 2 big 4 Sabreu, 3pei 3immer
uub cine Slide, Bel ibnei. befauo fid
leit mebreren Sabren elm Wailentnabe,
Der nunmebr ie@sidbrise- 9ermann
3f9pnsli, in pfege. DerieIbe eradbIte
rieberboIt in Der 5dule, baB er au
6aufe m%ibbanbelt tperbe unb 3tpar ges
r%insfagiger gergeben tpegen. Mebrfa@
mar Der &feine ieinen pflegeeItern be-
retts fortaelaufen, uurbe ieboh reaels
mdBtg bsnielben rpieoer 3ugefiibrt. Mu@
am Samfag hatte Der &nabe uieoer
cine Strafe gu gemdrtigen. unb wurbe,
6arnit er ni6t entloufen tonne, BON
Jrah 6. in bic Slide eingefdIDReu.
Sn Der liebenten Mbenbfunbe geuabrs
ten pl6bli@ mebrere 6ausbswobner BEN
Rnaben gu ibrem ni9t geringen gnts
feBen gum Genfer binaustrieden. SIN
nd9fen Nugenblid ri9tete er R6 am
Genfertreu3 auf, lieB bann bic Mrme
log unb ifarate f9 in Die Siefe. no er
nit 3eri6mettertem G1dbel tobt auf
Dem 6ofe liesen bIieb. Die 2eide bss
tleinen Sci im6roers tpurbe mad benz
Sobtenbaufe gebla9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18

sT u. %. GaIIatua1, ber befannte
pboto8rapbu nb 6 tier. bat
fein Mtelier nod INNER am alten pIabe,
Alb Ohs 9oufOnfraBe, obenauf uno
liefert bic beften 8ilber nit oer neues
ten unb poraisli6ften Snlirumsnten.
Seine preife fnb mdBig. BilOer ur=
bergdngli9. 28,7,tum1f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18

@ San antonio 8uggp un6 We.
gen So. Oas nele 8uggDs unb Wa=
gen @efddft No. II Weiieite, WiIitdr
Bla3a berfauft fur furse 3eit Elm Yuggp
nit @eiGirr fir SIS baar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18

~ Wenn Sbr sutes trodenes pofz
Dat 8rennboI5 brau6t, fpre6t Dor ober
befelt per Selepbon Bel Der Sunset
Wood Company; fe bat ftsts bas Beffe
i'm Wfarfte. SelepbDn 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18

ar Die Weff sgnb spoIaf @eieas
f6aft bermietbet ibreu BapiIon an Sc.
ieai@aften, @labs unb pribat.p erionen.
sic Iiefert ben Sransport bonn ufer
nod benz paeilOu, iOpie @rfriidunsen
oler Mrt 5u ben niebrigffen Preifen.
Man tuenbe f9 on s. 6. Wiltinion,
@de 8urlsiOn' unb Mesquite : Strabe.
9elepbon 70.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18
@rmnSeiaeutbums . uebertraaumaeu

Stieren, Gorde, SreiB unb Nieers
iGeibt au s. g0lder unb 5. McWfilan,
II @runbffide an Buena 8ifia 5traBe.
$4,000.
g. Maberid OH Otto 0ilgers unb
6rau. @runbfid on gbenue B. 1850.
Nnbreas Gembler an %. Bartmeper,
1856 ader 2dno an her SalabD. 1859.
6. @ar5a an %. s.. MeiB, IL @runb'
Hide an Sriniip Str. (proipect Gill;
81, SOD.
8. s. Bad an Barbara Bad, 2
@runbHiide OH Benton &panue (@os
uermentsSiG.) 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18
@abl 2tnseise.

@ir FnO auto,iiirt, GERM Sra q. Sepit t
als aanbibaten fir has Nmt bes s ountb .
aHefforS bel ocr Babt an 4. 0oSember
oubuJeieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18
Gtablirt 1866.
Thos. Goggan X Bros.
Can Mntomio, SeraS.
Mntonio, SeraS.

Sebem gfauen.
gr banfidhgen fWf i6st Deparanent uuleys @efhdhs ub niomenS enfIbsr nufr,
game 3t
@@M abaooStEssa Nismanb! gir fasen snou, Dd9en gDed5 rms saarumst BAT
tmsn Dnirisn bebansn, peLae mir fir bic bEn bhnen.
Mm babn in unfren @efbdf mebr &apuaI onadet OILS ole MuMaien.S 1nbLr in Eeas
sua m aunnslo "a mir iar bsar faukn, 10 ubalsa mir bic msOusHsn grdfe
:. Mm baMn bur9 Heehtat. maBtge Rreie quite gSaare ub 2beraItdt unkren &uuSen aean.
aa elm eosuidss unO fables gefdat aufebaut uno peMn infer Yrmiphn bdbe5aIsa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18

- SIN Otpbeum, benz ebemaIs piel.
genannten Berliner 8aQlocal in Der Ils
ten SatObsfraBe. NOR unldneit alge.
meiner 2eb,aus. gles. mas ni9t MET.
unb nogelfet mar, tputbe berftsiaett
un0 bic NuttiOn bate ni9t nur bic
groBe Wenge Der 8erIiner Sr6bIer, foa.
bern aud biele Neusietige angelodt.
Do tano nun in ben gldn3enben, benz
nntergane geueibten &dumen bas gan3e
u. t%aurations : Snbentar. bas 70 oft in
ben Dienft Der 8erliner 2ebepeIt gefelt
mar. 9idbdu6ise gbampasnerfhbler
berflberie Safelaufidbe. Sablettes,
8rotf0rbe, 3uderidaIen, Rodgei9irr &C.
Iles fam unter benz 9ammer. Iu9 bic
in lebter 3eit nod gebrau1ten Wastens
Nnjise uno pbantaies Rohime, ferner
ELI pOffen gang neuer 5toffe, ba3u
biuerie Weine in g,oben pofen tpuroen
perauttiouirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18

"a Dor einigen Sabreu batten mir
iebr biel an Cholera Worbus Mnfdlleu
gu leiben, unb tuenti mir bic Symphonic
ME Magenbef6weroen, 9iarrboe etc.
bemerten, merben mir dngfli@. Wir
baben bic grfabrung eema6t, BAT
@bamberlains &eme5p In iebem Sale
benz 2eiben porbeugt. gs 1T dbnli@ tpie
bic Gbolera Mittel, entbdlt aber Sngrez
bienaien, bic es angenebmer unb lionel
Ter wirfenb MAIDEN. Sheriff Drberear
iaste uns. oaB er an @bolera Morbus
lei5et unb u%nldngff elnen Mnfal betam.
@r faufte cine Glaide @bamberlains
@Olic. @bOlera unb Siarrboe &emebp
uub suei Dozen fielten ibn Der. Wir
i4reiben bies ni@t als be3ablte Nn3eiee,
fonoeru UNI unferen 2efern gu iagen,
bob bas Mittel i'm 9auie gebalten tuers
ben folte: - 9rop, (&anfos) gbief.-
Wertauf Bel &c. gobn uno Co., s. RaIt-
eper unb 9obn unb In aQsu Npotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18

BON &bein f9reibt man. Die
Weinberse gu &~ibesbeim, 8ingen unb
@siienbeim baben bel BON Der &ebs
laus su lei5en. Die WeinIele mir6
tpirb febr fdrgli9 ausfalen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18
acknowledgements fir aae Mps
@enblatt $3.50.
Reifenbe N9euteh:
s.. g. 8ni9.
90. S@prpbin1.
Marimilian Sutpr.
6 . q { s.
Gan Nntonio, IS. Nuguf, 80.
Muerlet.


Gan Nntonio, IS. Wu9uif, go.
Muerlet.
= Ser 8unbestommifdr ftelte $.
6. Misge unter $500 gilgi6aft fur
iein @rf1einen Dor Dem gunbesgeri9t
i'm Nobembers3 ermin.
- @affon Bloh unb SRI. Nlina
Bruno mid. unb Soc 8rutsmid unb SRI.
pauline 8lo9 baben fi@ nit Seiratbss
f9einen berieben loiIen.
= Die San Nntonio straBenbabn.
seieai6aft bat Die profpeet 6ta Sat
2inie a~rgtfauft unb miro 9oppelges
leife nod benz 9afebIew 9tabttbeil Ie8en
laRen.
- Im Samfaa Nbenb iieben 1br
f6lug auf benz Melfenb See elm @ooi
I'm, peI9ss feds Ddmen BON pabilon
mad benz ufer btingen folte. Gin
WinofOB faBte bas Sdubba@ uno legte
bas Boot auf cine Settle. Die SniaHen
ipraueen in ibrer Nugit sbeufols auf
Die fdrds Iiesenbe geite unb bos lin.
bermeioli9e gei6ab, - bas Boot i1lug
UNI. prof. Sling. unb bic 6erren
Cartwright @ilber, So. Wailes unb 5.
s. COOPER entlebisten i6 f9nea aller
iberi@iffgen 2leiber, fdmammen nod
Der unglidsfdtte unb retteten bic 81,
men obne groBe Mtbe.
- @inbre6er brangeu in Sobn gras
6D's SalOn on @ommereeitraBe unb
tablen ihm cine goloene ubr nebff 2eite,
Wettb $500, unb $14 In tIeinem @eIbe.
= Die Nrbeiten 3ur NusIeeung Der
aeuen StraBe ON GluHe, 8erIdngeruag
bon @rodettzS traBe, baben %besonneu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18

a Sti9tise Neenten prrlangt fur
bic Consolidated Building and Loan
Association, IS Broadway, New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18

ueubLs fb.
9niss astTenga Ene ale 9igsapsn. Ddae snaumsnt bon ns tnhen.
Oenen, mdbe bic &rGfon aure@t febnbn Emnp8 nit allen aemMen 8ub6runQen nod
aeben ba@n. tonnen mrbe rfbern, bs, phgM9 bieHben I6nof al Der Spite alu IN.
oren nrrumen feben, f rngf nod Edreb t5h9e 9gdnbemnaen efaMen baben, burd
% DM aasItat n mi amIaas Ss ssnes bsesmsnO absb panen Sab lie aas anSrsaa abu.
tHhen. Dies # beN nf1t ar nnpauIi6en nnb ompdenten Amfr.
Mr fab staats aseasn fir gSdes etinmap C eons, anabs. ebdsdns 6 Soma, IRA.
tbuihet nno 8 y. 9Mk & SO RmmS, mnb GGaon q SamGn umb 8tmbaQ.SrusIn.
.s gI tI 9ae sa agt Sorss bon = 6rsa@ BE ipesa fur una agfataat pereea pie cine her.
Srnere uo bic Auaihtem lafen nids an pin9en abis.
gir fubun tut gSbokfaks ub NetanSan aue Sorn bon muEahhen SnHrumenteu.
eenio Muffn Blatrn, 8dnben, 8idern fir ole SnHmmene
Infer 8oratb in gokn 1T Der sr0Bht Elm GiMn.
Sir fenben auf GppTfaton Rataoae nnb Nuismfen BON Yauos. AroeIu.g NuGfauIdu
Snhramnfen Mnrfaten, Nden a. aus unb beantporen prompt aae bdeailea Nahasat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18

SIN Eaqe bon arantbeit ober
1lnsliid gebdbren mir iiets
lansere Set. @.it Sbpotbefer.
Noten fann bieS ni9t 9efAeben.
@ir braudet unIsre Noten
uno Siderbeiten ni@t an Ban.
tiers ODER @eloberIeiber Su
trarSferiren, u,n nit benz Sch
unier @efdaft peiteranfibren.
Bir brau@en nidt tobt
9reife gu bere9nen fir Sn.
f%irumente, pelde mir anf Seit
bertaufen, nm bic 8infen aa
8orf9Ife beraus3nf1sngpu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18

Wir berfaufen Yianos unb
Srseln 10 nieoris sesen boar
ooer auf 70 Ieidte 3ablunsen
bin ipte irgenb elm SauS in,
Morben oher Siiben.
@ir tpoaen feline Npten ober
St9erhcit, iurnn mir 9ianos
ODER Orseln serfaufen. @ir
reierbtren uus bas Nnre1t auf
bas S%nftrument.
Noten i0nnen Iei6t britten
Rerionen i~ibertragen tperben,
nel9e Die @inl0funs berfelbea
eraninoer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24
IN DARKEST ENGLAND.
Parneil Denounced From the Pulpit-A
Priest Mobbed, Etc.

Parnell Denounced From the Pulpit-A
Priest Mobbed, Etc.
LONDON, Nov. 23.--In Roman Cath
olic church at Hatton Garden today
Father Bannan took occasion to de-
nounce Parnell whereupon several
members of the congregation left the
church. A scene of great disorder en-
sued, the people shouting, "Mind your
own business" Leave politics alone,"
etc. On leaving the church Father
Bannan was attacked by a crowd and
struck several times. He was escorted
home by the police, who had great diff
Guilty in protecting him.
Rev. DR.. Hughes discussed the
Parnell case in a sermon at
st. James hall today. He declared
that the non-contormists would never
support the party led by Parnell, and
unless he abdicated the Liberals would
certainly be defeated at the next GEN
eral election. He said he had authority
for the statement that Parnell would
accept Gladstone's decision on the mat
ter.
A rumor is current and credited at
conservative centers, that Salisbury,
deemlng the time opportune while the
Parneil scandal is fresh, has decided to
dissolve parliament in the spring. Ad-
vices urging the Conservative associa-
tion to improve their local organiza-
tions will Immediately be issued.
Earl Derby has subscribed G1OOO for
General Booths scheme of social regen-
Grafton. The Marquis of Queensberry
sends e100, and promises yearly dona-
ton. He desires it distinctly under
stood that he opposes Christianity,
which he says has tailed to help the
poor.
1t is reported that Goschen, chancel-
lor of the exchequer, has asked the
Bank of England directors to consider
whether the time is opportune for the
issue OF one-pound notes, payable in
silver.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24

the whites to be many miles away before
sunrise, they allowed them to depart.
The Indians on the Winnebago reserva-
tion have left to join the ghost dances at
Rosebud.
The Pioneer Press has the following
somewhat improbable special from
Washburn, N. d.: 1t is reported that
Indian warriors numbering 5000 have
cut loose from the reservation below us,
and are heading westward. Consider
able excitement exists throughout the
country.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 23.-General Merritt,
commanding the department of the Mis-
souri,, in accordance with orders re-
ceived from Washington today, started
the Seventh regiment of cavalry and
company of artillery, with a battery of
four guns, from Fort Riley to the scene
OF the troubles in Dakota by special
train.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. - Secretary
Proctor received no information from
the scene of the Indian troubles today,
other than that already made public.
Besides the Seventh regiment of cavalry,
which had been started from Fort Riley,
the Sixth regiment, now scattered in
Arizona and New Mexico, has been or
dered to assemble to be forwarded to
Pine Ridge.
During the day the secretary received
letter from the mayor of Buffalo, Wy
oming, complaining that there was only
small company of infantry in that vi
cinity, and that it was certain that if the
Indians break away from the reservations
that would be one of the first points
they would make for. He demanded
arms and ammunition or other protec-
ton. The secretary ordered the mat
ter looked into.
The agent at Pine Ridge, who yester-
day requested authority to employ an
additional lot OF Indian police, has been
authorized to employ ffty-tive as scouts
for the same duties, the limit Of the In
dian police having been reached.
PINE RIDGE, s. D., Nov. 23.-The
military authorities admit tonight that
numerous band from Rosebud in en-
route to Pine Ridge. Dancers came into
the agency today in squads, preparing to
draw rations tomorrow Much loud
talk is heard. The Indians mainly di:-
tude, however, does not satisfy General
that many dancers will decline to come
W Vic dSeuCy loI IdtlOHS, UuC OIRdHlZe
incursions into the country bordering on
the reservation. In order that this
phase of the question may be properly
met, General Brooke has ordered large
body of troops from Omaha and other
points to Rushville. Troops at other
points are under marching orders to be
ready to cut off any raiding parties that
may leave the reservation.
KANSAS Cry, Nov. 23.-Agent Painter
of the Indian Rights association arrived
tonight from the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe reservation in Indian territory, and
says the Indians have commenced ghost
dances, but are not hostilely inclined.
This is the first news of any general ac-
ceptance of the Messiahic idea by the
Indians of the southwest.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24
PASADENA EVENTS.
Mrs. Locke's Death-The Soda Water
and Milk Shake Craze.

Mrs. Locke's Death-The Soda Water
and Milk Shake Craze.
The HERALD circulation is increasing
rapidly in Pasadena.
The accident on the Santa Fe Satur-
day delayed the Raymond excursion
lists from reaching here until 10 AS
pm.
The overland due here on Saturday at
2:30 p. m. arrived yesterday at
$3.50 p. M, twenty-five hours late. This
was due to the accident in Cajon pass.
Yesterday being the anniversary of
Rev. G.. A. Ottman's second years
work as rector of All Saints Episcopal
church, special services were held. A
large congregation was present.
Mrs. Jennie Cochran, mother of E.. A.
Cochran, died in Los Angeles on Satur-
day, at 5 p. M, after long and painful
illness. The interment will take place
today at i 80 p. M, from Reynolds
Bros undertaking establishment.
Mrs. R. G. Locke, mother of Sey-
mour Locke, died on Saturday evening
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
G. H. Watts, at Downey. Mrs. Locke
was one OF the Oldest residents of Pasa
dena. Funeral services will be held
this morning at the cemetery at II 80
am.
The habit of drinking soda water,
milk shakes and other "soft drinks" is
on the increase. A well-known dis
penser of these cooling beverages told
the HERALD reporter yesterday that he
sometimes sells as high as 200 glasses
of soda water in day, while year ago
his sales did not average 100 glasses.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24
REPUBLICAN POLITICS.
A Split on the Mayoralty-Markham
for Vice-President.

The Republicans are up tree as re-
CARDS who they will nominate for mayor.
Alarge faction Of the party do not want
Mayor Hazard renominated, as one of the
leaders said yesterday to HERALD
man: 81 don't know who will get it;
would like to see Judge Fitzgerald, or
Major E. l.. Stern, or Herman Silver,
or some such man get it, but none Of
them will take it; their business inter-
ests will not permit them to do so. You
may be sure that Hazard will not get it
if any other good man can be had"
The wholesale and retail liquor deal
ers held caucus on Friday evening and
decided to support Mayor Hazard, and
Theodore Summerland for councilman
in the Eighth ward, on the Republican
ticket.
The friends of Governor-elect Mark
ham have united on the proposition to
stand by him as candidate for the
vice-presidency in 1892. Some of them
want to cast his fortunes on the success
of Blaine for the nomination offirst place,
and make the cry "Blaine and Mark
ham," The more discreet wish, how
ever, to formulate free lance campaign,
trading wherever they can gain strength
for the Pasadena tall sycamore.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Brief Dispatches From European New
Centers.


Centers.
BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The Borsen Courier
hints at movement at no distant date
to annex Luxumberg to Germany.
PARIS, Nov. 23.-The Steele says the
premier of Madagascar refuses to retract
the insulting expressions he used with
reference TO France, and adds that the
difficulty will only be overcome by a
firm policy on the part OF France.
ROME, Nov. 23.-Midnight-Returns
have been received from thirty-nine dis
tricts, in which the government has q
large majority. The government candi-
dates defeated the opposition in several
places now held by the latter.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 23.-The wool
export trade in the South Russian
provinces is ruined by the new Ameri-
can tariff. The merchants are loudly
complaining to the government that
they are unable to unload goods, owing
to vexatious customs formalities.
BERLIN, Nov. 23.-An English patient
with lupus was practically cured after
five injections of Kochs lymph. An
English physician charges Koch's assis-
tants with selling lymph in great guam
titles without Koch's knowledge.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24
PIPING PEACE.
vICTORS AND vANQUISHED MEET
ON FRIENDLY GROUND.
The Defeated Democratic Candidates for
County Offices Banqueted by Their
Successful Republican Rivals.

The successful Republican candidates
in the late county campaign celebrated
their victory Saturday night by giving
banquet to the defeated Democratic
candidates and the members of the
Union League. The festivities took
place at the Union League club rooms,
and nearly all of the more than
400 invited guests were present. Among
the Democrats who accepted the hos
pitality of their successful rivals were
the following: Judge 3. s. Eaton, M.
e. c. Munday, w. j. Forker, Mr.. Gri-
der, 7. E. Rowan, w. S. Knott and w.
p Hyatt. There were also present
Sheriff-elect Gibson. A. McNally, A. G.
Clarke and other prominent Democrats.
\ Judge w. H. Clark presided as master
of ceremonies, and number. of toasts
were offered aud responded to, both
Democrats and Republicans entering
into the spirit of the occasion with
hearty enthusiasm.
A full report OF the proceedings by the
HERALD's special reporter is unavoida-
oily crowded out.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24
WORLDS FAIR MATTERS.
The Dignity of the Nation Must be
Maintained.

Maintained.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The national
worlds fair commissions special confer
ence committee had discussion tonight
regarding the action of the local direct
ors on the question of jurisdiction. They
practically decided that to main
tain the national and interna-
tional character of the fair, the
commission must have charge of all
intercourse with exhibitors, whether at
home or abroad The soliciting of ex-
hibits must be done with the consent
and approval of the national commission.
The bureau system will be recommended
with the proviso that the chief of each
bureau must be appointed by the di-
rector-general and approved by the COM
mission and be responsible to it.
The fish commissioners from the
various states and representatives of the
United States commission held a meet
ing this afternoon to discuss the ques-
tion of an exhibit at the worlds fair.
Although no formal action was taken,
the plan for an aquarium exhibit of all
the states, each separate, but all under
one roof, was evidently regarded as the
best. A committee was appointed to
meet in Detroit, December 4th, to draw
up statement of needs, and ask con-
gress for an appropriation.