davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
Sic sunset @ppo 60.

bettauft MeA0ifer, Snbion Ssrsito,p
Roblen gu $3.50 per SDnne. 6ol3 gu
$3.50 pet @orb unb gebadtes 9u!s 30
S. so. Ollie Nuftrdge werosn Prompt
ausgefabrt. Selepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
&eridienene Mnsfhrnde.

8a9ter: nSerr @raf, ib fomme
u%ntertbanisft NIT etnetl fleiner Nnlie>
gent" @raf: ugeri9onen @ie
mid NIT Sbrer1 fleiner N~nliegen. GS
banbelt iid fpabri9einli6 nieber nm
etn srobes Mnliger
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
Beim 6RhetiSdlen Sbee.

Dame bes 9aufeS: r@b, lieber
Serr Doftor, ieten sic ber3li9 mill,
fomnten! Saben Sic ii6 benin ar6
gut praparirt?" @aft: y@epiBl
Sier S9tnfenbr6b6en in ser 5al6e!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
aus Der ednIe.

Se1rer: $50 tpurbe &onrabin &c,
toStst? (Der Sdiler i9wet9t.) Stun,
mir baben'S bod seiterit int 8el6t9t8s
blt6 gelelen J" S9iiler (eifrt9):
uNuf Sette 1901"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

- Su 6olge elmer beftisen Grtdl.
tune lit Id an &adenf6mer5eu. herid>
tet Serr DaDib WsiSuer, New Naoen.
Ser Sd fonrie niGt ihlafen. Cine
boibe JlafGe st. Jatobs Gel beilte
mid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
9eutSdle Sob Office.

Dsutfhe, futpie enelil6e Druid. Mr.
beitsn nerceu prompt unb 5inis Der,
ferti9t bon SobnS SCOTT. go.
Ncro prefa.5 traBe. Auftrds'
ora auberbalb srbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

= @dbreub Der Iebten 8eri9isuo,
de Ianbeten In Der New Oorter Barge
Office 5,731 3wii@snbeds paHasiere,
gesen 4.453 tn Der eniipre9enben Mc9e
bes Uorigen Sabres.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
0erfndht hfefeaI

VS. totet gt4ts unb ptrb Gu@ fiferlip bienIi& itin,
9aliess ger Srnft eber eunsen baden. Dr.. Rtns's
nene Srlnpung SeSen S9ptnniu6t periaaft 2in6es
runa. Dteies wtre s%arantirt, i'm anberen Nate bas
@elp 5nrnderftattet. Spl6e, bite an Der @rippe fttten,
fanbsn, bab es has Miittel mar. BET Nnpen6una btes
ies graperats erlanste man cine ~icfortiae unb psrmas
nente Sur.
gerfuht cine RrcbeHd16e nnb l~berseuat Gut, pte
lrirflth gut bieie8 Rittel 1T. 9robeHefHen ~unentaelts
LID bet Geclph Dreib, GtDmpfpn & 60. Su BADEN.
Nertauft irerben fesu 90 Gt8. unb $l.0O fur srpbe
T1aI@en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
Die SerridSiihtiae.

y@iIen sic, Meininser bat Bic.
fleine 9i1a wirfli9 s~ebeiratbet?
sydtn : oann 9ibt es einfa6 eine
frau mebr.A nSa, unb einen Mfann
mentoer."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
MItfIun.

Ger fletne Srtt: n9apa, ma,
rum CAB 8ott Dem Ibam Die @pa ?" -
Dte fletne @lla: rN6, bilt On
aber oumm! User bdtte ibn bentl ionit
perfiibren lollen ?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

con fruter bebdnbett irurbe unb NIT mefmen MiitteIn.
Mannbarkeit, fpnte aue
o4trdAeu Der @ef@Iemt8orgdue befimmt tnrtrt.
Errauen-kArankheiten merbeu I'm 9auSe
per &ranfen Mnb ctne Snifrnmente furirt. Gin wnn=
berppQes 9etlmtttel.
Catarrh und Krankheiteu der
Haut, bes GIute5 uns SersenS, Der Ge5er unb Der
Nieren.
Syphilis. Das am sefdwinbeFsn unh f4erten
betIenbe WRtttel. 2nr aaranttrt.
INSTRUMENTATION auer Mri uerben fu,
Sirtt NO anbere 2uren mtbIansen.
Onnatuerlicher Abduss mirb prompt
tn etu pAar Idsen furtrt.
Meeine Metbpben.
]. Grete Capitalization tn Der Office cber per EoR.
2. @enaue nnferIunnns nnb Dtdgnp5e.
y. Sober trtrb auf @runb ptjen5aaftlt@er Irintipteu
kebanbelt une ietu pber thr Gau ntrb IL ~ipeeteuers
&tuntum aema@t.
4. 9suise Qretie unb Ieidte 3apiunssbebiusunsen.
in ben metlfen 6duen fam BITE Granshett TN 6du5e
bes 4ranfen beSnnbelt merten.
S4reibt nm Srmptpm : Gprinular SO. /, fur Mtdns
uer.
S9retbt um Gpmptpm zG~prniuIar 80 Q, fur Erauen.
S@retbt nm Spmptcmz 6crunlar SO. 8, fur 3ant'
tranfh etten.
9rtefe werben prompt bcantrprtet. aue Gei@dfte
ee4etm sehalten. Mebtatn mtrn ~perbprseu sefaubt.
@eferenien bic 8unteu bon Gan Mntonio.
9emtf9 8efpro@eu.
EaaH aereifre an pber fpreae Dor Bet
j. N HATHAWAY. M. D..
rnh 81 Nef< gcmmercefrafe, Can s~ntpnto, Ge1as
cine Grepre BOD. 20,3 ,tuw1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
&ianermnnn.

Das feline Marie6en, nit feiner
@arterin mad einem befti9en Resengu6
am 5eniter, auf Die nalie Strabe Seus
tenb: nGnna, wii8 auf, Marie9em
mill lpaSieren geben !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
Gin ,niInsr @inter.

S9utinpeftor: n3arnft Gu
mir etnen mtlber @tnter renner ?" =
S9iler: nSa, 1873, ba mar infer
2ebrer feds @o9en franf."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
9as 5oralamc Sim.

Der fleine 9ars lit unartig gefpelen,
nno Die SHUTTER beitraft i'm. uaber
Wanna" ruff er, 40 laB bas bod, on
it6rit ia Yapa beim 9elen !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
Nus neut erameu.

Profefior: r@as pilen sic
bon Der 8ererbun9stbeorie, Serr San>
oioat 2 &anbtbat; rNtt9ts, Serr
grofeior, benn i'd babe feinen ret9en
Snfel."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
TIM iehen Greis.

0atte: pS6au' nur, Glsbetb,
nte's oral1Ben regnet !".- 8 atttn:
sStebit On, Wdnn@en, ielbit bic
ysatur Mill; bab on mir ben ltere11
He9enmantel fauflt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

sr 5ertise Mn3use, tpie He f96ner
ME nod San Antonio gebrodt murosn;
Rben ME a%naeaohen. 9reiie nieorig.
3 ancoaft>& SDbu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
aahner sdIns.

5err: No.. I4, tpenn bic 5rauer
erft NIT Der 8ernunft anfansen- a.
Dame: sIber Die 8ernunft lit bod
tuetblif! GER: n@erabe besbal6
hQlt ite'8 NIT ben Mqrnerr l.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

SIN @intlang nit Der groBen
Runbf6aft, bic i'd ftr
Mrmoars beriibmte 8ntteriue
babe unb bamit Ollie ibre goraage Zen.
nen lsrnen, febe Id ben preis bas gum
l. Sanuar auf Is Gents PRO pfuub III
beliebiger Quantitdt fir aaar fsf.
gbas. 70. Green,
go. 227 Sf.6outons etrGBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
@Qau auaHlfd.

5rau (auf ibr 3met Gage altes Sino
3etgeno) Dem ai1oden i4eint mas
gu feblen !" - Mann: ySeliaS, tper1r
. nur fem peralteteS uebel bat?i"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
geiu 0arnijonsmed,eI.

gr: Primer S9ak, gu weinlt,
neil tb fort mnb!" = Ste: r9(d ia,
es 1T 10 i6lper, it@ ait einen tte1e1 at
qetu0hnen II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

Seine gpa3isrff6de. Reeenf9irs
me. Spfnald;er, unb cine Nn3nbf urs
berer Artiisf. bic mon iaaidgli4 ges
bran6e5 fann, bel @riBer gros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
NDti5 fi,r gtemer5abler !
Solicitors Offiee,l
S.a5t Sdn 4ntoniD, 9eras,
q n on

StH51 SHH NNIUHIU, GFGu8,
2. December 1891.
Der unter3ei9nete ma9t hermit 5ss
tannt, baB bic 5tadts. unb gountp
Ihoalorem unb Ropf Gteusr fur Dos
Sabr 1891 fdGia uno am ober Dor benz
81. DECEMBER 1891 su bs3abien 1T.
Sofe @affia no,
SteuersG solicitor, 8erar COUNTY.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

~ Cine feline Muspabl BON 6aisn,
6emben, untsrSeua, Soilst,e. QrtltelH &c.
bsi panepat 6 8 n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
SIT her 6ike.

q. (5u leinem Sreunb): vSett peiB
i'd ntdt, ipielen sic 70 f6le6t S6afss
fopf, ODER ltnb Ste elmer !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

Gstir feline M6beI oferi,en mir
MT 2venb biefer Wode befoabere Dor.
tbsiie. 8. g. BED & &C.. POP unb
204 Commerce. StrdBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
0enamfet s~rbiuomus.

9 a #: .9ellner, i'd bate 9albsfopf
beitellt!" &ellner: rG6 ia, i9
oafte aud ssraoe oaran, wie t6 sic
fab"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
SIR bie @ei9nadbtssI eier'
tage

oferiren mir:
200 &ifen &bein. Meine,
800 2ifen frau56ff4e glarets unb
weiBe Wetne,
200 SAB Mle unb portsr.
200 &iifen MinGsner 2~6nenbtdu,
Bier,
iauierer eIsenen Smportatioa.
Wir baben ouBerbem elm groBes 2as
ger oer feinffen einbeimif9e n
Weineu nb 9tqu6re.
AlIeinige Agenten Der Sos.
SGlib 8rening 60. unb bes Mnbeufers
gaih Glaidenbieres.
@mgp & gdmelter,
alamo pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
Seiratbs.ghetne

SEQ. @rodmann u. Fannie 9anbauer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
Dr.. Hathaway
Spbm 8rpabfppf, m. D., 9lfatteut.
Specialist neS C1Iesters.

Snnse Dtdnner,
wel&e In Gplse DON
Snsenb $ Ghnben
an Nerpenf5wd@e
Ietben, tbrseebeuSz
fraft u~ntersraben
BADEN unb tire
MdunliHfeit rertps
ren, fpnten ben be=
rhbmten Or. Sas
ttawap irfprt cons
fnlttrea. gerSeBt
ntht, Nerpentrants
1eit Until pber otne
Grdume) mirb wtis
fenf@oftlt@ unb
mad ben neleiten
Methrbeu beban=
belt nnb NIT benz
sr6bten Grfpls.
Gs fpmmt nt@t
hnrnuf an. nh q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
Mnsrenett Ia6en.

Serr: uSrduGein 8aula, sic
lebe1 - Sraulein (areerlid
etnfaaeno) Limb liebe1t mar 6as Werf
zines Nusenblid8! Diele absebro56cre
pbrale MOLTEN Sic MIR bod wobl borz
oeflamiren % = vIeinl Sd
ipolte lagen: sic ieber = In Sbrem
ttelten Sut re6t fon1iid aus !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

Rr Wia mon teine @tanbubreu,
Nippes ober anberen 3ierratb fur bas
0aus faufen, 10 penoe mon fi9 on
griber Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
WerIanat

mirb elm iunser 9ut6sr. Der nl@teru
unb tbotia 1T. @uter 2obn unb be-
ftdaoige Nrbsit.
6. %. Grisfep,
Otanfiin. &obertlon Co., Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
Neih.

ySiebft De, 8tGem, io'n Brioatier
bat eS iut! @enn Der bet Moriens
lettte Sttebel an5iebt, fat er Seierabeno !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

= Sames @otbOn Bennett. ber 6ers
ansgeber oes IN, Y. Herald" iueilt
als Soft oes 6arfen 8ismard IN
Griebri9srub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

aartif6s gdbsr, 80 9ritte etrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

@rausetseutbams > uesertrasnnaen.
8eosan 0oufon, MaHenperpalter
fas Gam ytaberid, an Wm. 2ieier,
@run6ftad an Wef.6oufionfr. $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
!. GratttS Mfemprtn fit S1.O0.
(Sn eugiider spra4e)

Surb etn lsberinfomnnen mi. bm 6erausgebern Der ausg3eibmeen IL
lu frtrten Monasf6rft
TsE1E coSiNNoPoIzTTAN
nb mir i'm Stanoe, unfren Seiern bic beiben ait an6erer STEELE udher be-
idrebenen gdnbe bon @rants gfemoirem, beren 2abenpres 81 90 lit, Fir nur
$10O gu oherien ub portofrei su5uenhen.
gs ertorbert bes nur elm Sabresz announcement auf bic befaqte Mouatsz
idrft sTHE COSMOPOLITAN" nit $500; Sic gssabluns 6s
announcements auf bic y6reie preiie" nit So. so; unb s., 90 fir Grants
gSerf, Del9ss berdts ene @ufage bon nabsu 1OOO0 900 Grenpamn erlanat
bat. SIN gan5en bitten mir ao uns $3.50 enaufnbem, wofar mir @ranfs
Wtemptren, The Cosmopolitan auf en Sabr liefern, ub ben Gh BON 50 50
arf bas announcement bes Sefelers quiHiren.
Sic Ggpebitipm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
9umorifi(6es.

VEBuH5Its SprtBluGrt.
rgoie Wenl6en baben feline 9ieoer"
aber lebr oft etn &lapier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

yMa9's bod mie uniere Srau gia6-
barin |"
, 1891-03-29

The DIOR Of snakes is one OF the most
sickening imaginable, as a party OF reptile
slayers Mt Duucan's station, Kan, learned
the other day. The slaughter took place
at a stone quarry on the farm Of Pack Dun.
eau, a well to do colored man, where Dun
cans boys are engaged in getting out stone
for the use Of the Missouri Pacific railway.
In a large hssure in the rocks the boys
came across a ball Of snakes composed Of
blue racers, r]Rttlers, copperheads, vipers
and black snakes, ranging in length from
one 70 six feet, all intertwined promiscu-
ously together. Being in a comatose on
dition, the snakes were unable to eNtricate
themselves from the mass and were easily
dispatched. Raising another rock below
this, they came upon a similar mass Of
snakes, which they also killed. They con
tinued raising stones deeper down the ifs
sure, finding these snake rolls, until they
had killed 1856 reptiles, some Of them mon
sters, the larger ones being Of the black
snake species. They finally reached a
depth where the snakes were not in condi-
tlon Of Information, and saw hundreds Of
them crawling farther down the hssure.
The stencil which this wholesale killing Of
veuumous reptiles occSsioned was over,
pOwCriug, and the Duncan boys were taken
violently i'll, "omitinR for some time after
they had reached home.
, 1891-03-29

TuRNER-NRs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
tically said Of her husband, He's another"
But the remarkable part of the proceedings
was to be witnessed in the court room at
the time Of the trial. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver,
the parents of the defendant, took sides
with their son-in-law and refused to recog-
nize their daughter, while she had for her
best friend aud companion the sister of the
man who was charged with being her part
ner in guilt.
The first thing that went to pieces was
the cross bill, the counsel for the defense
acknowledging that a certain charge af-
fecting the character Of a young lady had
no foundation. Then the testimony piled
up against Mr.. Bloomfield and Mr.. Tur-
ner. J~auitors, French maid, boarding
house keepers, hotel proprletors and hack
men took turns at Identifying them as
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver and also as Mr..
Turner and "Mr. Clafin," Cla1in being
the name ass'imed by Mrs. Bloomfield
when she Travelled about in male attire.
The defendants father. sister and broth
er-in-law told scme shocking tales about
her. and at the end it took the jury just
twenty minut TO decide that Mr.. Bloom
Held should have an absolute decree Of di-
vorce. As soon AS the result was an
nouuced Mrs. Turner's lawyers served di-
vorce suit papers on the correspondent.
, 1891-03-29

an old paddock and shiny, greasy straps. The
ladies who met this morning, too, most Of them
despised corsets and adopted a loose and easy
form OF attire. l counted three young women
with a black eye each; one old woman had
only one eye, and hat was discolored. You
sec the ladies were u strenuous lot, though they
had half an hour to spare this morning. The
sun was shining brightly on the mouth OF the
tunnel. There was a good old murder, us
one Of the crowd called 1t; the wind was warm;
there was n chalk cross to sec 'all for nothink."
The police bestirred themselves to the
extent Of arresting an Intoxicated ships
fireman named Sadler, who had been heard
while in his cups to threaten to do" some
woman who had robbed him. But for once
drunkenness aided a man out of "A scrape,
it being proven that at the time of the
murder SudlCr was so "full' he could
move neither hand nor foot. So the bibu-
lOus ships fireman was discharged. Fol
lowing is a record Of the Ripper killings
up TO date:
April o. Isss-Emma Smith, found murdered
near Osborne and Wentworth streets, White
chapel.
Aug. T-9IartLa Turner found stabbed in
thirty-nine places on "A landing ia model dwell
ing known as Georgcyard buildings, CONNER
cial street, SpituiGclds.
Aug. 3l-Nirs. Nichols. murdered and mutt
lated in Buck, row, Whitechapel.
Sept. Mrs Chapman, murdered aud mutt
lated In Hnnhury street, WhitcchapcL.
Sept. 8~0-EiiEabeth Stride, found with her
throat cut in Berner street, Whitechapcl.
Sept. 5l-AIrE. Eddowes, murdered and mutt
lated in Mitre square, Aldgute.
Nov. 0-Mary Jane Kelly, murdered and mu-
tilated in Dorset street, Spitalhelds.
July Il, lsfl-AltCcI Mackenzie, otherwise Bry-
ant, murdered in Castle alley, W~hltechnpel.
Feb. u, lSJl-Frances Coles, throat cut, Swal-
low gErdcns, Royal Mint street.
, 1891-03-29

hardly out of be- r.. AS They lived AT
Petaluma, Cal, alt .arOugh some strange
perversity of fate fell in love. BeCause Of
their consanguiuity they had ~scruples
against marrying. They resolved to die
rather than to live apart, 80 they went to
San Francisco and secured communicating
rooms at the Prescott House. Then they
turned on the gas and Laid down, clasped
in each others aruls, to await the end. At
s o'c.cck the next morning the hotel IN
ployes broke open the door. Greve was a
corpse. His niece was at her last gasp.
Vigorous treatment restored her to con
sciousness. and she Is now in a fair way to
perfect recovery
Matthew Wcstbro0k, who ended an &c
centric career by hanging himself while a
prisoner in the Wayne county, Mich, Jail,
sought in death relief from unhappy
welded life. He resided in H;ew York city
for many years, and gained some uotoriety
on the Bowery as a lecturer and composer
Of dialect songs. His wife was a medium
known in professional life" as Nine.
Louise. After her demise WestbrOok re-
turned to his native county Of Wayne and
there entered into a new matrimonial al
lance with a young woman Of whom he
was very fond aud extremely Jealous, For
some reason be assumed that her regard
for a nelghbOr was objectionable. He
NAAANA'AF NAA ~ AhAAHNN Us "a va "a "RRA
with the intention Of demOIishing the
aforesaid neighbor's house The scheme
didn't work, and when the old man was
locked up he seized the first opportunity
to end his earthly troubles with a rope.
James L. Pardon is a native Of COnnec-
ticut, who married, quarreled and ran
away. lie went TO New York and had
secured employment when detectives ar
rested him on "A charge Of committing
burglary at his old home. II was over
Pardon that Governor Hill, of New York,
and Governor BUlkcley, OF Connecticut,
came 70 an issue. The former refused TO
honor the ]latter's requisition. claiming
that Buckley was no governor and there
fore not legally in authority. BY reason
Of this refusal Pardon regaiued his liberty,
and it IS supposed has ere this put more
miles than ever between himself and the
wife he so bitterly dislikes.
A divorce, three murders, two suicides
and a case Of abandonment! On the evil
deuce IL looks as though a pretty strong
, 1891-03-29
Gus sALAALANsoN-RosE zoIDosKT.

Gus sALANLANsoN-RosE %zoIDosKT.
NJ the sum Of s2sl.85." When Mr.. Roche
settles the bill the fact. undoubtedly, Will
receive prominent mention in the news
papers.
Compared with the experiences Of some
other people, however, the sensational cpl
sode In the life OF Frank Works daughter
is as the sting Of a rose thorn 20 the an.
guish OF "A bayonet stab. Al the worst,
Roche was only m]croenary; other people
ave been Aendlsh or desperate, II is be
cause Of mlsdirected love that Rose Zoldo.
sky Is charged with two murders. She
lives at Richland Center, Wis, and fouI
years ago went 10 service In the family OF
DR.. r @. Mitchell Neat, capable and will.
ing, she secured the confidence Of the doc.
tors wife, and when Mrs. Mitchell died in
commissions last spring Rose YVES retained
as h~ousekeeper and also took charge OF the
dead womau's tw~O-mOuths-Old baby, She
performed her duties with ~sCrupulous eN-
actness and in every respect seemed u model
servRnt Recently her employer began to
pay marked attention to Miss Ella Maly,
and Miss ZOldosky regarded the cOurtship
with a smiling face that masked fierce ha,
tired. Miss Maly aud some girl friends visit.
ed the house one day, and among other re
freshmeuts partook Of chocolate cream. On
the way home Miss MHly fell down in CON
vulsions. She died the next morning, and
an autopsy revealed the presence Of a large
quantity Of s%trychnine in her stomach.
Rose made some damaging admissions,
which were followed by her arrest. Then
the corpse OF Mrs. Mitchell was exhumed,
and a Chicago expert found hat she also
, 1891-03-29

a queer combination Of circumstances
has saved a young New Yorker from a
term in prison. \ milkman, on leaving a
customers house at 4 a. m, found the
blanket gone from his horses back. A
pair of lovers standing in the doorway OF
the next residence cried "There goes the
thief" and pointed to a youth hurryiug
down the street. In court the officer who
made the arrest said he captured the pris-
oner after a chase of five blocks.
Are the persons who saw the larceny
committed here to identify this mau'r
queried the judge.
NO replied the officer.
"Why notY" Justice Kilbeth asked.
"'Cause they thought they might be
looked at as fools sparkling till daylight"
Perhaps they were" remarked the
court.
In the absence Of thehallway "sparkers"
the-accuscd was acquitted.
, 1891-03-29
LEAGUE MOVES.
They Are Nervily Resisted by
the Association.
oNEIL MAs BorGnr ON JoHNsON

The Association Has Put MIX Kelly In
Charge and VIII Build Up Another
Team In acknowledgements Of NeSt
Seasons InAeIds.
The desertiou Of Al johnson was a Sc
we're blow to the American association,
and Of corresponding advantage to the
National league. The League paid John
son $1,000 for his interests, has appar-
emily eliminated him from baseball, Sc
cured the Cincinnati club and players OF
last year and completed its circuit As out
lined and scheduled.
It was thought that the Association
would abandon Cincinnati when johnson
sold out, but the Association had more
grit. 1t put Mike Kelly in as manager and
captain, and set him 20 gathering a team.
A committee was appointed TO secure
grounds and arrange finances. The Asso-
citation means business, and will, from
present appearances, surely have a club in
Cincinnati aud make a fight for a living.
Many people think that with the profit Of
games played abroad and Sunday games
the Association Reds can be operated at
a profit on a twenty-five cent tariff.
There has been no more contract jump
ing since Pitcher Baldwin was Jailed. That
player Is now out on bail, and his case has
been once postponed. It is not believed
that Baldwin can be convicted OF conspir-
acy unless the players will testify against
htm-sumething not likely to happen.
Kelly Is hustling after League players,
and has secured Ed Andrews, Radbourn
and n few Others not wanted apparently by
the League. KEEL" will no doubt get a pretty
fair team out Of the great number Of unen-
gagged players 10 be had. He Is making
plays TO secure Tim keefe, but he will not
succeed there, as Kcefe wouldn't quit New
York under any confederation, no matter
what he may say. lie doesn't sign with
New York because President Day refuses
10 give him over $500 Tim viii hold Oft
as long AS he dares, and then sign at the
best figures he can get. He wants 1880,
Arson has finally announced his Chicago
team, aud while 1t does not look as formid.
able as some OF the others it will be found
n tough opponent always. The catChers
arc Kittredge, Maggie and Graf, "A new
man, but sure to be a fairly good one, else
Arson wouldn't have him. For pitchers,
Stein, Luby, Gumbert aud Hutchinson
make "A quartet to be dreaded. Arson, first
base; Pfefrer, second base. Burns, third
base; Cooney, short stop-an inheld worthy
Of all respect. With young Dahlen as a
substitute the iufeld will be a good one.
For outhelders, Wilmot, Foster. Ryan and
Carroll will do great damage to fly balls,
and at least two Of them are sluggers at
bat. The cold man" AS usual claims the
championship eight months in advance,
Arson never lost anything By neglecting
to claim IL.
Speaking Of inleldcrs, twill be a tough
job 10 pick "the stone wall" this year ia
advance Look them over;