davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-21
aereis 65 Gents Die yarb.

6erriu umwanbte uno fhterte f6Iu6s
3enb:
~Wir mhRen beIfea! Sans, mein
6ans, mein gieblinglA
Sn einisenMugenbliden bate etn&eit.
fne6t bas pferb seiattelt unb. iebe Bes
gleituns aurhfueiieuo, iagte &utb iiber
bic f@neebebedte @bauiiee benz naben
Walbe gu!
gs bate He riemanb aus benz 6errens
bauie gefeben unb benz &eittne9te bate
fe G6meigen geboten.
(Gortfesung foTst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-21
Sfeue Sidtnnaen tn @rens=Siicocrlai=
Sliuden

linp bdufs bic 8ruttdtteu Miasmen, bic iid BET
benz auHodern be5 Schens entpiden DeSbalb lit
Wialdria Der unerbittlidfe Seine Der neu aneefpm=
menen @mtsranten, wenn bteie li9 ni4t bur4 etu
SuperIdiises gcrbeusunssmtttel pasegen i&usen.
aus btsiem Sranee inaten ie steisntseu, peiae it
eenten, NIT etnem sarantrten S6usmittel seSen
Steber aaer art, sesen S4htteIfrpft Salemftez
6er, @aaenfub uue arautbeten dbnben l1rs
iprunsS perieben. Sett nabe3u etrem balben Sabrz
bunbert prb Spltetter's 0assnbitters alS paS bette
Mntt sulaariamtttel ietner art era6tet. Ben Maine
bts Stlabpma, ppn 0ictorta BITS Gan Suau bel Cub
ptr6 uberau bar pp eS etnmal sebrau6t ipprben,
feline anertannte reberlesenbett iber aGe anberen
meot3intihen Yrdparate ntrseneS beitriten. Die 70.
fttpiten nne unummunoenfeu dr5t6en 3eusniife
gen Malaria unO malaride Srantbetten ipppbl ala
Sesen 9eberleteeu, DpSpepfe, @ercauunsSbel6rerz
ben, Weritcpfun5 unb Itereueihen tein beHereS
benSeligtr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-21
Werfmfaf niefeS!

Gs fcffet Miats unb ptrb Gu9 ii6e,ltd bienIt Ittn
ontet br Suen, Grfdltuns pber trsenb en 2eben be8
palies, ber 8ruit pber 9unsen bo6en. Or. Sing 9
neue Grinbnns seSen S9ptnbju4t perfhaft 9tnbez
runs. Dieie8 ptrb sarantirt, i'm anberen sSaue bas
GeD 3urferitattet. Sple, bic ber Grippe Iitten,
fdnben, baB e8 ba8 Mtttel mar gei @nmenbung bies
es Grdperat8 erlanste eue frfprttse unb perrs=
nente Sur.
9erlu4t etne grcbehai6e unb iberseust Sud, rie
trfltn sut beies Wtttel it, 0rpbefo59en unentaelt=
ltd Bel 6reib, Tbpmpicn & Go. gu haben.
@ertauft perben iie su so Gt8. unb $1.0O fur srpSs
TtoSmeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-21

= Cine e6t.ameritaniIbe geseben.
beit tpirb aus @bicaeD beri9tet. Sort
berbeiratbete fig bic MilIioudrstod,ter
@ertrube Mbiting potter am 19. init
benz % Sabre alten 5. 6. Daniels BON
Nem Oott, 6ohn bes General. .paf1age,
Igenten bsr Stem Oort Central 8abn.
Sas pdre nun an ii@ elm gang natiir'
libes @reisniB, alleiu es erbeat, baB
bas pdr9en i6on einmal ON /. So.
nuar 1890 beimlitb unter fali1em 9ta.
men getraut mar unb baB bas iunge
Wdb6en, bas ME nit 9aniels auiams
men lebte, bieielbe @erempnie I'm ssuni
1891 nit benz iungen See Guft bon gau
Claire, gDisc., 5obn zines 9olsbdu0s
lers uuo Wi1iondts, pornabm. 9lu9
Stuff unb lie trennten ii9 urmittelbar
mad Dem frauunssatte. gine @o9e
Dor Der ieBisen Srauung nit Daniels
fam bic gan3e @ei6i9te ans Sagssli9t.
Der gtt nit &uit purbe aufgepoben,
neil ct nod mtubertdbrig 1T. Dor
5iDei Sabren fiaurirte WiB Pptter eben=
falls in elmer 2iebesgei6idte nit einem
3eitungsiuugen uno es ldBt iih uoraus.
leben, baB bic trauungsiadties iuuge
Jrdu ibrem Manne nod mandmal 3u
i9affen MAIDEN pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-21
aatarrb fana atdat fartrt ,perben

6ur9 lDtale Npplifationen. ba fie ben Git Der
Rrantbeit ni&t errei9eu fonnen aatarrb ia
eine 8lut. ober gpna aitntions, aranfbeit, unb
um fie au beilen, ,niBt 5br innerIide Seilmittel
nebmen 3au's aatarrb Cur pirb einse.
nommen unb ipirtt brett auf bas Blut unb Bic
f@leimise Sberfld6e. Sal's &atairb. anr lit
ieine auadlaIber. aRebiain. Sic pmrbe felt
Sabren bon einem ber beftea Ner3te bieles Can.
bes berpronet unb ift Elm reselmdbises Meeept.
Sic beaebt aus ben befen befannten goniea,
berbnnben nit ben befen 8lutreintsunssmit.
teln, bic bireft ouf bie S6leimoberadde mir
fen. Die boltommene gerbinbuug ber spei
Befapbtbeile If es, suas fold punberbole @e.
inltate BET Der Seilums bon Ratarrb berbor.
bringt. 9abt Ga9 8eusnife umfonif f9iden.
8. S. @beneb & Co.. gisentbiimer, So.
lebo, D. 8erfauft bon Mpotbetern, Wreis rs Sc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-21

@dbrenb ber Man6ber In Der
gifel brad unter ben SoIoaten Sppbus
aus unb fiinfaebn 5olbatsn bes 4.
rbeinil9en Snfanterie Regiments go.
80 finb bereits geftorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-21

- Gin 8ormanb 1T INNER eine
8anb, binier bic mau fi@ itedt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
SHOENBERGER'S REQUEST.

Application Filed for q Charter for the St.
Margaret Memorial Hospital-Names of
Trustees Who Will Manage the Iron
Masters Gift.
An application was filed in Common Pleas
No. 1 yesterday for charter for the st.
Margaret Memorial Hospital. The hospital
is the one founded under the will of the
late John H. Shoenberger, who donated
$3.50. 900 for the purpose, as a memorial to
his deceased wife. He also bequeathed the
land for the hospital at the corner of Forty
sixth and Davidson streets, Seventeenth
ward. The hospital, he directed, was
to be a Protestant Episcopal Church
Hospital and to be erected zand
furnished on the plan of St. Luke's Hos
pital, New York. Of the $3.50, 900 donated,
he directed that 5000 be expended for
grading and ornamenting the grounds.
$3.50, 900 for the building, and S65 900 for its
furnishing, the remaining 5000, 900 to be in
vested by the trustees of the will and paid
over to the corporation when it shall have
been chartered, for perpetual fund for the
maintenance of the institution. The hos
pital is to be governed by nine trustees,
who shall be nominated at the
Diocesan Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Pittsburg Diocese.
The trustees who were thus nominated and
are now applying for the charter, are Will
lam Mullens, Reuben Miller, John B.
jackson, William R. Blair, George G.
Burgwin, Wilson Miller, H. Lee Mason,
James w. Brown and II. s. Paul. Charles
L. F1tzhugh had been named as trustee
but declined to serve, and John B. jackson
was appointed in his stead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11

old black bark and prosaic stones, with a
lovely fern thrown in here and there. His
orchids appear to.be growing on a bit of a
log, and the pinks and browns and pure
whites make a most curious and exquisite
contrast. Mr.. Patterson carried off Mr..
Joseph Horne's prize for the best display.
Indeed he had no competitor The B. 4.
Elliott Company gained Miss Mary Mon
tooth's prize for the best box of cut flowers.
Paul Hacke's handsome van picked up by the
gentleman while he was in Europe, went to
John r. & A. Murdoch for the best basket
of cut flowers Undoubtedly the finest
chrysanthemums ever seen in Pittsburg
were displayed by R. C. Patterson, who
carried off the vase offered by E. P Roberts
q Co. The display of A. W.
prizes, also attracted much attention
A proud man is Superintendent William
Hamilton, of the Allegheny Parks. His
baby chrysanthemum, . Seeding and a
year-old beauty, by name Mrs Henry
Phipps, Jr., has brought her master the
800 silver cup Since the blossom is white.
she is lady, according to the Japanese
and mighty fine girl she is. Though one
can't expect too much of young woman
who has been on earth only wear
it's surprising how well she has put
in her time. The big white blossom.
about six inches in diameter, is Of
the perfect reflex Japanese form and a pure
white without, tending to cream in the
heart Mr.. Hamilton says that after he sends
her TO school Tor a while, and teaches her
a thing or two she will be fit for the politest
society that shines at the court of Toxic.
Big Crowds at the Palace of Flowers.
In the evening at the Auditorium there
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
TWO SPECTATORS IN TROUBLE.
A Private Telegraph Operator and
Broker Working Together to a Bad Ending

A Private Telegraph Operator and a
Broker Working Together to Bad Ending.
Frank r. Merriman, a telegraph operator,
and |. \. Richards, member of the Mer-
chants Stock and Grain Exchange, are in
trouble as the result of an intrigue with in
tentions to defraud NJ. X McMullen, the
well-known banker and broker Informa-
tlons have been made, the defendants
giving hail in the sum of s., 900 to appear
before Alderman McMasters next Saturday.
The plaintiff charges conspiracy to de-
fraud, but the sum total taken bv the de-
PENDANTS is not yet known; perhaps never
will be. NJ. X. McMullen did large
brokerage business through l. n Richards.
Merriman was McMullen's trusted operator,
keeper of sheets and confidential man. The
latter is charged with tipping the trades off
transacted by McMullen to Richards and
otherwise consplring TO make profit, to the
financial detriment of his EMPLOYER. The
scheme was in the manner following: If
Richards posted an order with McMullen
for 80 shares of stock, the trade was num-
bered %, the next &c and so on. When the
trade was closed the account was checked
of and the profit or loss, as the case might
be, paid.
Deslues MeTlman giving out valuable
information it is said that he held out
trades, waiting a chance to close them in
favor OF his friend Richards. Such thing
is simple in the fact that the handler of
sheets might skip one or forget to number
trades in the order they come in. Virtually
they were fictitious trades. They derived,
no doubt, big profit if the scheme has been
carried any length of time. The loss to Mr.
McMullen is not known, and as stated by
one who has been associated with the
plaintiffs in business, they have probably de-
stroyed all book accounts and sheets which
would be proof positive against them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
CLEVER CROOKS AT WORK.
Thieves Enter the Store of John Sherbach
in LawrenceviIle


in LawreDceviIle.
The store of John Sherbach at Penn ave.
nue. and Twentieth street was robbed of $500
worth of goods about o'clock yesterday
morning. 1t was one of the most daring
and clever pieces of burglary that has been
committed for some time. The burglars
jimmied the rear doors OF the store and car
ried out more than wagon load of stock,
consisting of gents furnishing goods OF
every description, including jewelry and
notions.
As soon as M. Sherbach discovered his loss
he reported the matter to police headquart-
ers, and Detectives Coulson; McTighe and
Demmell were detailed to work upthe case.
They were not long locating the missing
goods, which they found in the house of
Tim Brothers, In the rear of 1919 Penn ave-
nue.. A portion of the stock had already
been packed away in trunks and boxes
Brothers was Immediately placed under
arrest and locked up in the Twelfth ward
station house on suspicion of having COM
mitted the robbery himself.
The detectives then watched Brothers
house, and early in the afternoon three
other men, na1ed John and David Lewis
and David Williams, the latter step-son
of Brothers, put in an appearance at the
house. The two Lewis boys were arrested,
but Williams saw the officers before he got
into the house and escaped. He was ar
rested, however, late last night, and all four
men are now in the Twelfth ward station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11

was the additional attraction of music, by
/, Toerge's Orchestra. In the evening, too.
though the rain had come at last, the audi
ence was greatly increased and very gay
evening indeed closed the first day of the
show.
offered by the Pittsburg and Allegheny
Gardeners and Florists Club, ana the names
of the successful competitors for them.
Best Il plants, one OF a kind; best five plants,
white, one of kind; best five plants, yell
low, one of a kind; best five plants, pink,
other than white, yellow or pink, one OF a
kind; best specimen white; best specimen
yellow; best specimen pink; best specimen
fancy; best five standards, one of kind.
best specimen yellow. second premium, c.
h Hoffmeyer; best five standards, one OF a
kind, second premium, John Bader; best
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
AN OLD PASTOR RESIGNS,

DIR. Graham Retires After Seventeen Years
Service in the Bellevue U. P. Church.
The members of the Bellevue United
Presbyterian Church were surprised on last
Sunday by the pastor, Rev. s. H. Graham,
rendering his resignation. This action was
the result of the withdrawal of seven or
eight of the wealthiest members of the
congregation, who were dissatisfied with
him.
DR.. Graham has been pastor of the church
for the past II years. He has always been
held in the highest esteem in Bellevue, but
his preaching qualities have been ques-
toned by many. The greater part of the
congregation are in sympathy with him, but
are of the opinion that if the people left
who supported the church it would suffer.
There will very likely be split in the con-
gregation over the matter DR.. Graham
states that at the meeting of the Presbytery
in December he will also tender his resigna-
tion to that body
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
HUGUs & HAcKE.
Linens.

Unusual inducements to intending
purchasers in this department.
A large line of Table Linen,
double damask and full bleach, prices
from soc to s. per yard.
Fringed Damask Table Cloths, with
dozen D'Oylies-to match,
zxaH YARDS, sx3 YARDS,
IS Set. Sc Set.
New patterns in Irish Satin Damask
Table Cloths, celebrated J. S. Brown
make, in "a, 1914, 1874, 14-4 and
1914. Dinner Napkins to match.
Hemstitched Table Sets from 81
to s35 Fer set.
$50 pairs of pure Linen Hem
stitched Pillow Cases, size 22Hx36
inches, at 81 IS per pair. Il the
actual value.
Hemstitched Linen Sheets. an ex-
ira bargain, at S. per pair.
A great variety of choice Novelties
in Lunch Cloths, Sideboard Scarfs,
Center Pieces, etc., etc.
Cloak Debar7menk'
We call attention to an EXTRA
VALUE in JACKETS we are offering
this week at Sc.
Cor Fifth Ave. and Market St
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
CAUSING QUITE A TALK.

The Latest Stand CT Mayor Gourley Receives
the support of Prominent City Officials
The Matter May Be Taken to Court-His
Honor's statement.
The message of Mayor Gourley to Coun.
cils in relation to additional power for the
chief executive of the city was the
cause of a great deal of talk yesterday.
The general impression apparently is that
while Councils may not pass the ordinance
granting the request, the move will not in
jure Mayor Gourlev. The discussion has
brought clearly to the front the fact that
whatever powers the Mayor possesses are
not defined clearly enough by ordinance.
What the result of defeat of the present
ordinance will be is still matter of ques-
tion. Attorney C. X. Yeager suggests that
His Honor go into court and get a judicial
decree as to his duties. There was a rumor
yesterday that the Mayor so intends, but it
could not be verified.
Controller Morrow. City Treasurer Den
niston, Councilmen Warmcastle and Rus
sell and several others have announced
themselves heartily in favor of the Mayors
move. What the chiefs of departments
think of the matter will probably not be
known, as no expression Of opinion could be
secured from them.
Il have been accused of desiring to be
dictator" said Mayor Gourley yesterday.
That is wrong. 1 am simply trying to
secure for myself and my successors the
rights which the city charter unquestion-
ably intends. Everybody knows the two
men who have been doing all the dictation
in this city and are doing it now. 1t
is time for the remaining 25O, 900
people to enter protest. am doing what
] can to secure the taxpayers the freedom
from oppression they have long needed. To
do this, shall endeavor to have the city
government brought up TO its proper stand
ard. What / will do in event of the ordinance
being defeated, is matter for later con-
sideration'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
THINKS BLAINE WON'T RUN.
General SewelI Says Ohio Shows How tn,
People Win Vote in 1892.

People Win Vote in 1892.
General Sewell, of New Jersey, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, passed
through the city last evening in a special
car bound for his home from Chicago. He
is well-known railway man of the Mos
quito State. The General says the Chicago
people are making great progress on the
Worlds Fair buildings, and he thinks they
will be ready for dedication next fall.
On matters political he said: THE re-
suit in Ohio shows how the country will 60
in 1892. The people of the United States
haven't lost their heads on the tariff ques-
tion, and the Democrats have little to con-
sole them in New York, Massachusetts and
Iowa. New Jersey is hopelessly
Democratic State. The Democracy
captured all the offices again
They have the Legislature, as usual How
ever, little interest was taken by the people
in the election just held. don't believe
Blaine will be candidate for President.
His wife is opposed to it, and 1 am afraid
the Secretary's health will not permit him
to rum"
The General sees hopeful prospects for
the railroad business this winter The
crops have been good, and he expects a re-
vival in trade now that the political tur-
moil is over.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
Junk Dealers Held For Court.

Peter shafer and John kosminsky, junk
dealers at 1884 Spring alley, were given a
hearing before Alderman McKenna, yester-
day on charge of receiving stolen goods
They were arrested in connection with the
men arrested in Allegheny last week for
stealing railroad brasses, and some of the
stolen goods were found in their shop. They
refused to tell where they got the goods,
several hundred pounds, and were held for
court in default of 81, 900 bail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
BIG PRICES DEMANDED.

A Large Piece of Property to Be Condemned
for Jail Purposes.
A resolution has been passed by the
Prison Board for the purchase of additional
ground for Jail purposes. 1t is intended to
secure by condemnation the property back
of the Jail, bounded by Old avenue, Fifth
avenue and High street. 1t is owned by
the Quinn heirs, Kleber Bros, C. FrieI, G.
F. Smith, Elizabeth Cooker, Dennis Shan
nahan and John Walsh's heirs.
The city valuation of this property is
S77, 1923. County taxes are assessed on
valuation of S56, $50. The owners ask
S279, 500, or IS Ga per square foot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
carriage across Fifth

aire driving in his carriage across Fifth
avenue wore a precious specimen in
his coat The newsboy selling papers
and Shines had time to
borrow pin from passerby
to use in big yellow blossom good five
inches in diameter. But unfortunately the
day threatened rain and afterward accom-
plished its threat by determined down.
pour, driving people out of town early in
the afternoon and thus depriving the show
of much of its attendance. The enthusiasts
of temperament too hardy to mind the
weather were out, and so the hall made
good showing after all
Arrangement of the Hall.
The hall might be described laid out as
garden, with three central beds and seal.
loped border. The first bed from the door
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
Gratifying Indeed.

The senior editor of the Herald and who
are now using Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
for throat troubles and the result is crafty
ing, says w. L. Lyles & Son, publishers of
the Herald, Houston, Mo. This remedy
gained great reputation during the epi-
demic of la grippe, and has since been a
favorite for colds and like throat and lung
diseases. 30 cent bottles for sale by drug
gists. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
AN UNFORTUNATE TRIO.
The List of Accidents Reported Yesterday
Reacbed Tbreo-Nona Serious

The List Of Accidents Reported Yesterday
Reached Three-None Serious.
One man falls from cable car and an
other from freight car. Broken limbs
were the result. The list follows:
RoBINsoN-James Robinson, a resident of
Thirty-first street, fell from car 229 of the
Citizens line at Fifteenth street and frac-
tured his left leg. He was removed to the
West Penn Hospital.
KELLFY-Matthew Kelley fell on the street
last night and received a very bad cut across
his forehead, which bled SO freely that DR..
Central station, where he was taken
LoGAN-Henry Logan, of Pike street. had
his left leg broken in the Pennsylvania Rail
road yards yesterday by falling from the
top of box car.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11

is the tall tropical plants, and the other two
are beds of potted, bush and standard chrys-
anthemums. Item for the initiated: a bush
chrysant hemum has the blossoms growing
from single stem a little above the roots;
in standard chrysanthemum, the blossoms
are only permitted to grow out after the
stem is two or three feet high. The stand
ards look not unlike candelabra, carrying
big yellow lights. In the borders of this
big garden, the various florists and garden
ers of the two cities have exercised their
tastes in banking up huge decorations of
tropical plants, frightened by the introduc-
tion of beautiful potted flowers.
Where the dais rises from the main floor
a table stands, which was regarded with
much interest by every visitor. Here was
displayed the work of those competing for
the special prizes. No matter where the
sightseer began his inspection he finally
brought himself up here, and here he re-
mained. There was crowd all afternoon.
Here was all the conversation and all the
gossip. Everyone was a gardener and
everyone had his opinions. After awhile,
these opinions being handed from mouth to
mouth became facts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
The Soup Expositicp.

Ladies: are respectfully invita- to call
during the week at John A. Renshaw &
Co.'S store, Liberty avenue and Ninth
street, and taste the celebrated Franco
American Food Co.'S French Soups, which
will be exhibited, warmed and served to
visitors
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
Western Insurance Company Election

At meeting of the stockholders of the
Western Insurance Company yesterday the
following board of directors were elected
for the ensuing year: Alexander Nimick,
CharlesJ. Clarke, Philip Reymer, H. Sellers
Mckee, John r. jackson, Edwin H. Stowe.
James S. Atterbury, James A. McDeyitt'
William q. Frew, c. L. Magee, John II.
Dalzell, P. Harvey Miller and William R.
Holmes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-11
Do You Want a Good Organ

Do You Want a Good Organ
For little money? Hamilton, 81 and 90
Fifth avenue, has number of good second
hand organs that must be disposed of to
make room for goods arriving. Come in
and look at them, they are in good condi-
tion and will be delivered free within 20
miles of the city. S. HAMILTON,
81 and 90 Fifth av.