davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-29

mas tit benn paiRrt2 Denn gejfern fags
ten STE mod feline 5ilbe babon. unb
iebt 1T es i6on na1 neun ubr. Wean
muB @orbereitungen tteffen. Das muB
i'd gei-teben, bas nenne i1 eine i-tarfe
Seelenrube.
Was brau9t's ba LANCER @orbereiz
tungen2 fpra6 Mlfreb, inbem er R6
Gompot aufilte. Mein Diener III nit
benz @epdd on Der 8abn, mein @elb
babe i'd in Der Sai@e.
Warum er3dblteIt 9u bas geHern
ni6t2 Mir bdtten Di@ beute Mbenb
niGt geit6rt, beun es mar Dir gemiB Elm
Spfer, iaste &obeuswann.
Sm Gesentbsil. perii9erte NIfreb. iit
gegen Jrau Marie nit einem 10 Iiebes
DOllen 2d@eln berneisenb, baB biefer
eitl augenebmer S9reG bur9 bic Mbern
rann.
Sic bate fd1 idon oft ausgemalt, in
melde gntriiifung fie seratben tpiirbe,
tuenn bieie gefdbrlide Don Suan es
etiDa tpagen iollte, f9 ibr bebeutunas>
boil su ndbern. llno bieies 2d9elu
ebeu NOR gang entidieben elm berfdngs
li6es getpefen. 9l6, fie mlini1te 70
febr, iid etumal iittli6 entraffen au
biirfenl
alber fiir iebi fanb lie eine gan3 on.
bere als bic eriebnte @elegenbeit ba3u,
benn AIfreb faste:
Mir baben uns etit beute Wiitog ents
idlDKen.
Wira fragten nun beibe 6rauen pie
aus einent Munbe.
@erba uno ;d, fagte 4lfreb.
@r iagte es plber ieinen Willen unb
bod niht gebantenIos. gs giebt Nu'
genblide, mo ber 8eriianb bas @orts
bns bon ben 2ippen gebt, surtidbalten
mill, fabelt, Ia berbamrit, unb no cine
utbere9enbare, ietunbenl1nelle @egung
bod ben Munb stpinst. su fpre9en.
Ver0a = oas lit bod Baronin Dffins
gens Alfo man barf bod gratuliren2
fragte Grau Msiebe.
Demnd@if offijiel, 10 lange bite idb
sic, es als bertrauli1e GreuoesduBe.
rung au bewabren, fagte Nlfreb, iiber
f9 ieIbIf drgerli9, benz erfaunten Muge
wfarbOos auspei9enb.
unb Sic reiien 3uiammenl unb bic
9td9t burf! Wie merfnhrbis! ipra9
bic Sottorin 66neiber, inbem lie ID.
rem 8atten bur@ einen Bid fragte, OF
fi9 oas i9ide.
Sieber 0err bon 6aumonb, begann
Trau MieBe nit tnhtterIi@ .na9F9ti.
gem Son, erlauben 6ie mir, baB i'd
sic auf etmas aufmerfiam made: cine
Der erften InitanbsreeeIn i'm gerfebr
3tDiIHen Biautleuten 1T, baB lie ni9t
3uiammen reiien. Nls 2uboIf unb idb
elm Broutpaar tDaren, burften mir feline
balbe Stunbe melt alein auf ber gis
ienbabH fabren.
(Hortfetune foIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-29
e5len &ebe taun elei6 Nua besei6uet

eSlen &ebe tann elei6 Nua be3ei6net
tDerben.
eimar. Nun, tpie oben anaes
beutet, bic rCottonsSeason" ibreu gins
fang genommen, tpiro ber trdae iid1
bini6leppenbe @eiddftsgang balb elm
rai@eres uno Iebenbigeres Sempo
annebmen, tpiepobI bic 6unbstaas,
bibe ibren @influB INNER nod flir eine
tur5e Oauer auf ben Meni6en auss
iiben mag.
auf benz @ebiet Der pOIitif giebt es
ettpas mebr &ibrisfeit unb i6eiut Bic
oiesidbrige Wabl.@ampagne interei5unt
gu tperben. Do6 biertiber geIegentlid)
fpdter.
Sn seieaiaer gesiebure III isit benz
pic.Me Der Geuerpebr am a. Snli noe.
gen au3ugroBer Dibe umb finanaielIer
gbbe, 5:eita eingetrsten j; nur bic
Brass=Band unb Der @elang Werein
balten aam69entIi1 i5re usbungen ab;
erfere i'm Spernbaus Mitttpo1 M6enbs,
lebterer in Der Groblinn 6ale ie6en
9ienstag Nbenb. - c. H.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-29
aus Der 3eitunss.Offiee.

- = = ! ] ~
Bauer: Sbre 3eituns tpirb bod aud
in Sing @ountp geIefens
&ebatteur: @emiB, In bisIen grems
plaren.
Bauer: Damn ieben sic bineiu !:
Der @eiunobeitsratb bat bic Tarm bon
Benjamin SIpbeab fur cine pfanaltdtte
Der @bolera nnb pieler anberen Rrant.
beiten ertldrt; es III aud baarfr1ubenb,
mle auf Der genannten 6arm In Be3u9
auf Weinli4feit getpirtbf6aftet tpirb.
-9aben Sic bas aufsef9rieben ? Was
toitet bas 2
&ebafteur: ginen Dollar. Mber tuie
fommen Sic ba3u, Sbre eisene Garm in
fd,le9ten &uf su bringen 2
Bauer: Das berfeben sic nidbt.
Meine 51wieeermutter. atpei lebige unb
eine berbeiratbete S6pdgerin, bic leb.
tere nit feds 2inbern, tpoGen 3u uns
fir ben Sommer auf 8siu9 fommen.
Wenn fie auf biefs 9lnaeiee bin nidbt
tpegbleiben - bann freiIih III mein
Dollar binausgemorfenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-29
Staat Obto, Stabt 9oIebo,}
QucuS Gouuth. s. s.

Grant 8. gbeneb beldpIrt, ba6 er Der
dltere 4artner ber 0irma 8. 8. gbeneb &
q %, TT, relde Gei6dfie in ber Stabt Solebo,
in oben eenanntem Gountb un6 Gtaate, tbut,
uuo bab befapte Girma bic Summe bon eli n.
bnnhert Dollars fur jebsn Gall bon aa.
tarlb besablen tuirb, ber bnrd ben @ebrau9
bon 3alI's adtarrb Sur nidt aebeilt
meroen tann. Jranf 8. Gbeneh.
Sef6poren bor mir uno unter(drieben in
meiner @e9enpart am 6. September A. d. s6.
GEaN u. B. @Ieafon,
A1O 0ffentIider slotar.
Sal's 9otatrb Sur birb innerIid aenom,.
men unb Dirft brett auf bas 8Iut unb bic
i4Ieimigen OberFd6en bes SbRems 9abt
@H9 umfonlf 8enenifIe fommen
8. 3. @beueb g. Co., 3eIe6o, 8.
B gerfauft bon GpOibelern, rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-29
Sie dlteiie beutide giieubabn i

= Sie dlteiie beuti6e giienbabn 1T
betanntli@ bic BON Nhrnberg mad
Gtrtb, bie am Z. DECEMBER 1885 er6if.
net tpurbe. 5eit iener 3eit bate f9
biefe Babn eine gigentbhmIi9teit bes
tuabrt, tuel@e glei9iam Elm tulturbiffo.
rides Wabr5ei9en mar, bas aber nun
i'm 55. Sabre beri9minbei. Die Wags
sons ber Babn batten bisber einen gels
ben MnifriG, Der ieiner3sit tuabrl9ein.
Iif Sesbolb eingefiibrt tporben mar,
um baran au eriHnern, baB nun Der
sSampfwagen4, tpie man bamaIs
fagte, an bic Stelle Der alten, gelben
Sburn.$ .$a1is'f4en &ei9spoiitutfde ge,
treten iei. Dieies bifioriide @elb muB
nun aber einem griinen Nnitri1 plab
MAIDEN, um bic Niirnbergs sSiirtber
Waggo9s nit ienen Der tibrigen bapris
f9eu 8abneu duBerli9 In llebereinfiim,
mung 3u ieBen..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-29
Mufieber,erreaems!

Der iIebersons bon LANCER fGmer,tafter arantbe,t
Iu robuter @eiunb9ett 1T etne Gpp@e I'm Geben bes
Menf&eu. Gin fpl9es bemertenswertbes GreisniB rers
6aufbar. DeSbalb Bort man aud iberaI ,Gleetrie=
SttterS" lcben. so riele perhanten ibre @eiunbbet
bteiem sroben SeiImtttel uup Gcnie gBer NIT rsenb
elmer Grantbet per Neren, ner 2eber pber beS aenS
seplast h sleisuIt,s pte LANCE wirb Sofcrtiae 8ee<
runs bur6 ben @ebraud bon electric Biter8 eranaes
Dertauft gu 30 Cts. unp 81 bic GIaIbe in Qrei6,
& hpmp on 6 p.'S 4pptbete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-29
9anael ano Sitlue.

Nep. s. M. Sbront, 9aifpr Der Brhberaemeinbe in
gIns MDuaD, aanias iast: yS9 baIte eg fur msiue
Gnoeduns an mir setpirtt Bat. Weine aunsen iparen
tn 9ltmmer 8erfauns unb meine @emeinbe eripartete,
pab ID nur nod turse 3et leben pirbe. Maabem Id
nommen Bate, BIN i'd pteber seiunb unb munter nnb
babe 26 Rfunb an @euidt ;usenommen.
Grtbar 9epe,. eer SmpreiartO BON rGppes Junnp
nnb mad eisener Grfabruns BIN i u Der feifen ebere
aeuguns setcmmen, bab Or. sfngs Meues S@pinbz
in$s 9emtttel aue h6rissn berarttsen MeI nbtetet1
ane eab es btl NO ale nbere feblidldst. Der srbbte
Getauen, ben i'd meinen tauieuben BON Nreunben erz
wetien fam, betebt bartn, baB M tbnen BEN Gebraud
etefeS Mtttel8 anempfeble.
Yrobefaiden iret BET q. Dretb, Ibomplcn & 60.
unb allen anperen Gpptbetern. SlafGen u SO Gts unb
~ 81. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-29
6phes W[ter.

Der SGwan," iosts cine ROlipirs
tbin, inoem fie bic 3eiiurs nieberleete.
unb ben aoffse einI6enite, nber 61pan
errei6t iuobl 6as btdffe utter bon allen
I6geln. Sn ber 3eiiung itebt Don eis
mem S@nan, Der bunbert Sabre alt
tpurbe."
s6unbert Sabress meinte elmer Der
&otgdnger, mir baben on bielem
5ifte t9on sspring chicken" gebabt,
bic i9 fit biel dlter tarirt bdtte,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-29
ssorresponoen5. -Gontent, ben

Ssorresponoen5. -@ontent ber
27. Suli, 80. - gnbli9, lebten Don.
nerstag, iiberrai6te biefe @egenb be,
f6on 10 lange ermhnidte &egen. 8e.
gleitet bon befiigem Winb, gIiB unh
Sonner ergoB er fi9 itber bic le9aenbe
2anbi9aft, ber pFan3enmeIt neues Sc.
ben gebenb, unb benz WenfGen ben qe.
funtenen Wfutb pieber 5elebenb. Gs
that aber aud notb, benn felt benz Z.
SUM, aIio Doae fieben Mo1en. batte es
teinen 5ropfen mebr geregnet. Der
6abur9 feifgei9lagene 8oben tpurbe
bur6 Die plbBlib eintretenbe 6ibe unb
Srodenbeit in furaer 3eit feinbart,
baB bic gearbeitung nur nit 99uie,
rigfeit bor itG gebeu fonnte. Die
@egenidbe: iumpfig, um barin 3u ber=
iinten uno bart, baB man @etreibe bas
rauf brei9en fonnte, tpuroen uns oieIes
Sabr tpieber reGt beutIif berani6aus
li9t. Sn Golge befen lieB bic Baum,
moae ibre Jru9tf0pfeIn, naGbem fie
perbliibt, fallen: Die 5tauben boten,
namentli6 in ben Mlittagsitunben, NIT
ibren i1laff berabbdugen BIdttern einen
reft trofflOlen Wnblid bar. 9tun ber
Boben mieber neue Nabrung bon fd)
geben tann, meroen ii9 bic Soffnungen
auf eine 0e,bifernte iuieber beben. Mls
lerbinss mirb bic &aupe, beren Mnftres
ten In manden Gelbern f9on bemerft
nurbe, es ben Garmer einigermaBen
f6mer MAIDEN. ben "Topcrop" au
fi9ern. 8aummollpHiiden bat au9 bier
tegonnen. Der erfie Bauen, BON Ell.
mem geDihen 4llea gesogen, fam geitern
mad Weimar unb muroe bon ber isirma
B6tt9er fur 129 Gents PRO pfunb ges
fauft. Ser anfang mdre fomit &C.,
ma9t, cine oeritdrtte 3ufubr 1T foleIi9
In ben nd6iten Wo1en au ernarten
unb tuir6 bic 8ei9dftsIage Dur6 mutbs
maBli6 CUTE preife ben gewiinf9ten
MufidDung nebmen.
Mit Obft iegIi6er 4rt Iinb mir
au9 in biefer @egenb re9t fdrgli9,
ober eigentli6 gar ni6t beba6t tporben,
beuM bas Dubenb pfiriide BON einem
einen Nter baltenben Obitgarten 1T
Sod pobl ni6t In 4nfdlag au bringen /;
ieIbit biefe finb bon geringer QuaIitdt,
iaft' uno sefdmadlos. gbenlo liefert
bic Muitangrebe nur In oereinselten
Gdllen 10 piel Srauben, baB es f1 bes
pHadens berlobut. Der Grtrae ber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-29

s9 Dot einigen Sabren batten mir
febr biel an Cholera Morbus Mnf6llen
3u leiben, unO menn mir bic Symphonic
tDie Magenbef6meroen, Diarrboe etc.
bemerteu, tperben mir dneifti9. @ir
babeH bic grfabrung gema6t, baB
Gbamberlains &emeSD in iebem Sole
benz 2eiben borbeust. gs 1T dbn!i9 tpie
bte @bolera Wtittel. entbdlt aber Sngrez
bien3ieu, bic es ansenebmer unb i9nels
Ter Dirfenb MAIDEN. Sheriff DebereRr
fagte uns. bob er On @bolera Morbus
leibet unb unIdnsif einen Nnfaa befam.
St faufte cine GIaide GbomberIains
@Dlic, @bolera unb Diarrboe GemebD
unb 3tuei Dozen ftsllteu ibn Der. Wir
fdreiben bies nibt als be3ablte Mn3eige,
fonbern um unIeren 2eiern au iagen,
oaB bas Wfittel i'm 9auie gebalten tpers
ben follte: = Siop, (Ganfas) gbief.-
8ertauf BEL &. @obn unb Co., s. Ralt-
eper unb Sobn unb In allen Npotbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-29

uno 9a1en porban6en maren, oa3u be-
ifreiten mir au9 einem Manne BON Der
neltgei@i6tli1en @r6Be eines gismard
iebes Ge1t. 8oat Stanbpunfte ienla.
tioneller 3eittngen aus pdre es ia iebt
elm gldn3enbes @ei9dft, li9 gum Mun6,
ftiif bes Jiirffen berauseben. 0ieuei6t
aber 1T bic 3eit ni6t mebr fern, po In
Grieori6srub Der ipeiie pbiloiopb iber
ben feboefroben Je6ter bic Sberbanb
gepianen unb er einieben tpirb. baB
oieienigen, bic ii6 ieBt bon ibm fern ge=
balten baben, feline befen Greuube iinb.4
Sie oytorboeutide Magemeine Sci.
tung", Die ebenfalls bon 8ismard bart
ange9riffen nurbe, duBert fid, baB fie
nibt aatiDorten tuerbe, neil ribre 8es
griffe bon pietdt unb 4nfanb" ibr bies
.berbieten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-29

Die
W0dentlide Greie Yreiie fiir seras
erf6eint
ieoen Qonnerfag
un6 fofet
$3.50 fit baS Sabr uDer @1.26 flts
6 Monate tn ausbesaHlun8.
The morning call., 1890-08-11
A FIGHTER OF THE WEST.
Stories of tho Personal Bravery and
Prowess of Sheriff KIT CASTLE

Stories of tho Personal Bravery and
Prowess of Sheriff KIT CASTLE
81 think the bravest man I ever KNEW"
said the Colonel to a New York Tribune
man, twas one of the worst His name
was Kit Castle, and for some years he was
Sheriff of Uintah County, Wyoming. He
started out alone on horse 1ack once when
he was Sheriff to capture two horse-thieves.
He was gone for week, and people began
to think that Kit had got the worst OF a
hard fight, when he rode into town one
evening and stalked up to a bar.
Where are your men, kit?" some one
asked with laugh. thinking they had
slipped him.
rev0lyers and laid them down. Then 10
went out to his horse and unfastening two
pairs of spurs from the saddle came back
and threw them juggling and ringing on the
bar counter.
"'One of them revolyers is mine,' said
Kit slowly. All the rest are souvenirs
sooveneers,' he pronounced it. That vas
all he ever said about tie fight.
Zone evening the Sheriff went into the jail
to see If his prisoners we're all right for the
night. One Of them had gotten out of his
cell and had then released four other des-
peradoes When Kit opened the door into
the jail the men started for him with rush.
The sight of the i've men maddened him
and he threw the door shut with a loud
clang, locking himself in The room with
the others. Drawing his revolver.
he leaped at the men, believing IN
his anger. He was too enraged 70 shoot
them. He wanted TO punish them for dar-
ing to attack him. His strength and ener-
gy were tremendous, and he hurled the five
men into one of the iron corners. Pushing
them and knocking them about he beat
them over the head and shoulders and
with the butt of his revolver un'
screamed at the top of their voices
helpless agony. Then bis teeth
together in his great jaw; he p
up, one by one, and pitched them
cells, securely fastening the bolts.
The morning call., 1890-08-11
RECIPROCITY.
Speaker Reed Differs With Ills Col
leagues.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-"The Speaker
is all right on most questions" remarked
Stewart of Vermont an admirer of Mr..
Reed. 1--WE think he is all right on pretty
nearly everything except the reciprocity
question. upon which he has taken stand,
which some of us hope, but do not expect,
to alter. He has argued that reciprocity
has been tried and on this very matter of
sugar has failed, reference being to the
Hawaiian treaty, and this failure is assumed
on the ground that we took nearly
SI0.Oo0Oo0 of Hawaiian sugar last year.
and the islands only took little less than
$500, 900 Of American products. Now, the
population of the Hawaiian Islands was
about 10000, of all sorts, and yet they took
OF our products about S22 per head. Brazil,
without reciprocity and with a population
of about 100000, only took lit
tie over S9000,000 of American products,
or about &C cents per capita. while
we imported from Brazil products of
the value of about S60,000,0O0 or
about S4 30 per capita. Our trade
Is somewhat in the same proportion with
the other Latin American countries, little
more favorable with some and much less
favorable with others. So after all, the re-
suits of reciprocity with Hawaii have been
favorable to us. Mr.. Reeds course is not
caused by jealousy of Mr.. Blaine, as so
many people assert. He has always been
free trade, and the expressions attributed
to him now have always been his opinions.
he stands now in the way OF harmOnizing
the Republican party on the tariff ques-
tion, and am sorry for it and hope he may
see the necessity for retracing his steps,"
The morning call., 1890-08-11
The FLAG SALUTED.
Emperor Williams Reception
at Helisoland.
Minister Yon BOettiGhefS Speech on The
Significance Of the Event
Revolutionary HarangueS at the SoCialiStiC
Demonstration In Brussels Central
American Republics.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL

BERLIN, Aug. 1o-The German Imperial
yacht Hohenzollern and the accompanying
squadron anchored off Heligoland this
morning. Emperor William and Prince
Henry landed at noon and were met by Won
Boetticher. The inhabitants gave the En-
peror and his brother hearty reception.
Emperor William delivered a short address
and the German flag was hoisted. the land
battery at the same time firing salute.
After taking luncheon the Emperor departed
at 80 o'clock amid the cheers of the popu-
lace.
In his speech Minister Won Boetticher
dwelt upon the significance of the event as
showing the depth of friendship
existing between the two nations.
which he hoped would ever be
maintained. He also hoped that the two
armies would never be divided, and that the
lofty wisdom of which the Queen on this oc
cason had given proof would ever
be her guide" We entertain especial sym-
pathy." he said, "for the mother of En-
press Frederick and the grandmother of
our august master and wish her long life
and blessed reign"
The Emperor in his address to-day re-
called the fact that it was the anniversary
of the battle of Woerth and said: To-day
new victory is being celebrated. Helg0-
land will be the bulwark If the enemy ever
attempts to penetrate the North Sea"
The morning call., 1890-08-11
FLOATS THE STARS AND STRIPES.
Canadians Take Exception to an Ameri-
cnn's Expression of PairIotism.

Canadians Take Exception to an Ameri-
cans Expression of Patriotism.
AMHERsTBURG (Ont), Aug. 5.-Standing
on the wnarves here, with the aid of pair
of good opera glasses, one can see the I'M
posing mansion of James A. Randall,
which stands at the head of Bois Blanc
Island. and yet the gances which are
thrown across the narrow strait through
which passes all the shipping of the great
lakes are far from friendly. Two years ago
Randall erected a flagstaff on Bois Blanc,
and the feelings which took possession of
loyal Canadians as they gazed across the
water the day after RandalPs flagstaff was
erected were not of the most ainiable
nature. At half-mast on the tapering staff
they saw the union jack and above 1t the
green flag vi Ireland with its golden harp.
Above the green flag foated the stars
and stripes Of the United States,
and above and on top of everything
streamed long -pennaDt bearing the
legend, flames A. Randall" One morning
Mr.. Randall awoke to find his flagstaff gone.
A band OF Canadians had crossed the river
In the night and chopped it down. Mr..
Randall did not replace his flagstaff and
the burgers thought the rebuke had been
sufficlent, but the lapse of time cooled Mr..
Randalfs fears, and this summer he erected
another flagstaff. 1t was completed on Fri
day last, and on Saturday the residents of
Maiden Township again beheld the flags.
Amherstburg Is divided into two parties.
One fayors peaceful proceedings, either an
injunction from the civil courts order ing
Mr.. Randall to remove the offensive bunt-
Ing or demand formally presented through
the British Minister at Washington for an
apology from the American Government
and proper punishment to be admins
tered to its offensive citizen. and the other
believes in paying no attention to the mat
ter. Chicago Herald.
The morning call., 1890-08-11
LIVELY SANTA CRUZ.
Military Matters = Democratic Delegates
Catholic Council

nAAALdIy MdlteTs - OtmOCTdllC DcieSdteb
Catholic Council
SANTA CRUZ Aug. 10.-The First Regi-
ment Artillery, N. g. c., left on special
train for Sacramento this evening after an
encampment of eight days at this place.
The camp has been very pleasant and sue
cessful from military and a social stand
point The regiment has been compli-
mented by military critics for its efficiency
and the relations between the militia and
citizens has been very agreeable. The
camp-ground is the same occupied in July
by the Sixth Regiment Infantry, and will
be occupied next week by the encampment
of the Second Brigade under General Cut
ting.
The Grand Council of the Catholic Ladies
Aid Society assemblies in this city to-mor-
row. Delegates to the number of one hun
dred arrived this evening. They were met
st FELTON, by a reception committee from
the local society. On arrival of the train
carriages and men were in waiting and the
delegates were received as guests by the
citizens. The session will open tomorrow
after attendance upon mass at the Catholic
Church and will continue four days.
The Democratic delegates to the State
Convention elected in this county at the
primaries on Saturday are: E. ID. White, T.
j. Thompson. j. A. Manasco, A. B. Nc
Kean. II. Daubenbis. w. P. Netherton, j.
j. Doran. w. c. Peyton, Joseph Ball, j.
Leveck. The delegation is unpledged, but
the majority are understood to favor Cole
man for Governor.
The morning call., 1890-08-11
AN AERONAUT'S FATE
Frightful Fall Of Charles Co.'S
grove at East Portland.
Ills Body Mansled Almost Beyond ReCOs-
milton.
4 Conductor Knocked OH Trestle a Hun.
dred Feet High" The Old Bot
tie" Story Revived.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL.

PORTLAND, Aug. 10.-Charles Cosgrove,
an aeronaut, was instantly killed this after
noon at East Portland while making a
parachute descent. Cosgrove ascended in
balloon from Albina, and at distance
of about 1000 feet, while over East Portland,
the parachute was successfully loosened,
and Cosgrove for short distance descended
very rapidly. Soon the parachute filled
and the speed was slackened. When
about two hundred feet from the ground
it is supposed Cosgrove's grip loosened, for
suddenly he let go of the parachute and fell
to the ground, striking the hard street in
front of the First Presbyterian Church. He
fell on his right shoulder and head, and
death resulted almost instantly. The body
was mangled almost beyond recognition.
Cosgrove was man of about 80 years of
age, and had been in this city some time
working at different variety theaters. He
made the ascension in the place of Profess
sor Romig, who was taken sick just before
the ascension
The morning call., 1890-08-11
A STRUGGLE WITH A STURGEON.
Faithful Jim Fights the FIsh Into Quiet
meas In the Water.

Faithful Jim Fights the Fish Into 0uiet-
ness In tho Water.
Faithful Jim is the narne of an old Siwash
in the employ Of Mr.. w. 81. Vianen. Jim
looks after the fsh-house. cleans salmon,
runs the delivery wheelbarrow, breaks
ice ana performs numerous other lit
tie duties of an easy and pleasant
nature. Faithful Jim, as his name would
indicate, is q very trustworthy and honest
person, and he takes a really wonderful de-
light in performing every enc Of his little
duties with an eXactitude and care thai
would make the eyes of the strictest dis
ciplinarian glitter with pride and pleasure.
some sturgeon were landed on the slip,
power of motion, and Mr.. Vianen
ordered jim to carry them inside ana
clean them. Jim carried the first two inside
inside and laid them down carefully beside
the water hole, and he was just about to
deposit the third, fifty-pounder; when the
fish. coming suddenly to life, gave tre-
mendous wriggle and almost slipped
through Jim's hands into the water hole
Faithful Jim took a strong hold and
was about to drag it away from the
jump, causing the Siwash to slip, and
like a flash the fish and the man shot
through the hole into the river. Then
there was comm0tion in the depths that
peIoKeneu that gigantic struggie was IN
full swing, and the loiterers who had seen
the accident felt very anxious for Jim's
safety, for they knew that he would never
let go while life remained in his body.
The terrible struggle lasted fully minute,
and Jim's long shaggy hair came to the sur
face, swirling and twisting and lashing the
water into foam. Mr.. Vianen seized the hair
and drew Jim's head above the water, and
as he did so the Siwash gave vent to
Squamish warwhoop, which startled the
whole neighborhood. Me Faithful Jim,"
ne SAID, ana sure enough when they dragged @
strong embrace of his arms, and as peaceful
as snail. after the long struggle. Then
Faithful Jim seized heavy club, and, after
dancing a species of Siwash can-ean over
the tired sturgeon. belabored 1t until life
was extinct.-New Westminster (B. c.
CoIuu1hiau