davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-10
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3eit on bieIer STEELE eripGbnte rWount
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&c., BON bort t.G9 @bieago unb bann
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fIiegeu lDiini9en, brau6eu bies nur
0errn psuninston mitautbeiIen; bas
neue 2uftl@iff bietet &aum fiir Nae,
bic ii9 meloen, ba es 200 isuB lang
unb entipre6eao brett unb tief iein ioG.
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geifefit, oefen gr3eusnng infoIee ber
mebrfa@ In leBter 3eit geina@ten grs
finbungen nunmebr in Der Shat fpotts
billig fein fol-. Der neueife grinber
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g. g.. tuelher felt mebrersn Sabreu
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bel AiteH sefuubenen &aOlin gema9t
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reines filbergldn3enoes AIumin aunl
greife bon $3.50 per Son.. Iiefer1 3u
t6nnen, mdbrenb es big iebt ca. $2500
per Son gefoitet bat unb nod bor eini.
gen Sabreu $25,000 per 8on getcffet
baben tutirbe, tuenn ii6 Seman6 bdtte
beitommen lafen, ioI9e Quantitdten
beg bamals nod iebr ieltenen WetolIs
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1T ferner Die nSnternationaI M!umi.
mum @ompaap Of gbicueo" ineorpo.
ritt Dor6en, lueI1e nit einem Nctien.
Capital bon $10,000,000 bic Mlumi.
mum Graeugung i'm @rOBen bstreis
ben min.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-10
Summer 1850.
SSolfipm's 9d)ub 9epartentent

berbm n
sien reen eom @eimad garantt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-10
Rualcas Gru.ea.ealbe.

Die bette GeEbe Der g1elt fir G&nttte,
6ueti9unsen, @ef3piite, 5ieber. unb Sauts
ausitlae, Stle@te, selprunaens 6dnbs, 5rsit.
beulen uab ale Sauttransbeitsn turirt Sd.
nanrrtcsOen oStr seiue 8esnblnas. gallise
Satisfaction garantiri ooer bas geIb Dirb
turldsrfa!tet. rs Gents be S&a@teI. Bnm
Berfauf in alLen apotsefen. Dreie, &gomb.
fon g Co.. 9EhotesdIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-10

baB iis babf6. moblgefaltet unb aud
intelligent fin6; fis baben R@ rein erbaI.
ten, neil ein 5tammesgsleb ibnsn bic
6eiratb nit MeiBen ober Negern ber.
bietet; Elm Gall elmer Wii@beiratb
fonlmt 1liemois Dor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-10

= Gin ieber III Iei9t 8ranbs unb
grii5Dunhen ousgeiebt unb ba ct. sSas
tobs Del Elm ausge3ei6netes Weiitel
gegen berartige Wunoen 1T, iolIte es in
feinem 9eaie fehlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-10

@e9en einen S@nitt, Bei9dbieuug,
Slsb' Ober 8ranbwunbeu giebt es nists
0eheres, als Chan berIain's
pGiH Balm. Die Wunoe bsilt
t@neler, als bur9 irsenb elm anberes
Prdparnt, uao, tuenn bieielbe ni6t gar
au l6limm 1T. Obne Narben Su biuter.
lahen. gu baben bel 3. @obn s. &c.,
j. 3alteper & Son urb olIen beSeuten,
ben IpOtbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-10
9 rieftafen.

= s. s. in %. Der artitel bss
6errn %. 6agemann iiber 6as Buae,
tin yto. z Cotton Root Rot) bon prof.
s. %. Curtis eatbielt bas Deientli6fe
itber bic be:reffenbe Grase. Cine lie.
beriesunG tplir6e cine WieoerboIuns bes
bereits @eIagten bebeutet baben, beBs
bolb fam bic 2eGattion ni9t auf bas
3bema 5urtd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-10

= Der Bau Der @aHertperie in 2us
ling f3reitet poran.-2uIing bat tpabs
renb bieier Saiion 10000 8ollen
GauHtpoae berfanbt unb febr piel Iiegt
nod auf ben 6armeR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-10

- Senienigen, Der ben Damen els
men Qeirattsantras MAIDEN pia, Iafen
bieie itets 3u Wprte fommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-10

= Man tueaOet oftmaIs biel su biel
@ernuHft an um eine 9ummbsit su
MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-10

9Ber etnmal an Rbeumatismus selien BAT tretl luie
iHper es If, ietneu 9umor babel sn erbalicn Sebo6
tam man ben Grsfetnb iebt ausIoaeH, Tenn har Gal
rasen Del rtse er irfcrt pertreben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-10

9as unsIiid 1T ebrIi6, bas
Slid betriist Did.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

of the murder. Dr. Cyrus Edison, who has beea
helping in the investigation, as medical expert,
said yesterday that he had no doubt of the prls-
oners guilt Inspector Byrnes would not say
that he thought the chain OF evidence was COM
plete enough TO warrant O conviction OF the pris
oner but the detectives engaged In the case salo
they were sure that Frenchy" was the murderer
His conduct while under arrest had been, of Q
kind to convict him in their eyes, they said, ana
he had told many lies in his attem>~s to explain
away the bloody marks on his clothing: lney
declared that he was more brutal in his desires
and habits than any criminal they had ever met.
He had been kept at the Oak.st. station nearly
week by order Of Coroner Schultze.
Coroner Schultz was to hold the inquest III ho eEo
case Yesterday afternoon, but j. ID. Lindsay, VINO
represented the District Attorneys ohce salu tneC
his chief wanted more time, and the case was ad-
journed until Monday, May, H., at :S9 p m
The jury had been summoned and everything was
in readiness both Captains OConnor and NC
Iaughlin being on hand. The jurymen were H. D
Davidson, of No. 81 Beekman-st.; E. g. Merriam
Nassau-st F w Brewer, No. 25 John-st.; Charles
p. Sackett No. al Broadway; Il. Want, NO: ~
John-st.; Henry Schultz, No. 80 Park Row; Henry
Iindenmeyer, No. Is Beekman-st. and NJ. Moses
To- 10 Seventh.st Mr.. Wllmarth lived in Brook
lyn and was excused, Mr.. Lindenmeyer lives IN
New-Jersey and was also excused. Mr. Want
was released because he was not cltlzen; Inc
other jurymen were sworn in. and then coroner
Schultz, Captain Mclaughlin and Mr.. Lindsay
held whispered consultation, the result OF wmch
was the adjournment and discharge OF the jury
L0te IN tne AFTERNOON rreucHy W. ""o
quietly taken TO the Court of General Sessions on
a warrant issued by Judge MARITIME as committing
magistrate The man remanded TO the care
of Inspector Bymes until after the inquest Levy
House d. Friend were assigned as his counsel
They got an interpreter and had an interview with
their client but ELECTED nothing from him except
the statement that he hadn't done anything
The body of Carrie Brown was taken to Salem
Mass, and buried there yesterday. On Wednes-
day Mrs Ellen Allen, the dead woman's daughter
came to this city In company with an under
taker from Salem, and identified the body at the
Morgue. In the death certificate the dead woman's
age was said to be ffty-six years.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
N THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

TREATIES WITH THE COLONIEs-NEWFOUND
LAND-IRIsH LAND PURCHASE BILL.
London, April 3O-Sr James Ferguson, Political
Secretary Of the Foreign Office stated in the House Of
Commons today that in future treaty Of commerce
precludng the preferential arrangements between
England and the colonies regarding their respective
products would Je renewed.
Baron Henry de Worms Political Secretary Of the
Colonial Otce, answering question in regard to the
Newfoundland delegates propositions said that the
Government had not received communication from
the delegates expressing Willingness TO introduce into
the Newfoundland Legislature a domestic cOercive
measure calculated 10 avoid the necessity Of the passage
Of the KnutsfOrd bill. Baron de Worms, continuing
said that the Government had no information as to
the French authorities having offered any bounty for
bait or otherwise having induced the Newfoundland
fishermen 10 break Che bait regulations
The Government leader in the House, Mr. Smith.
then moved that precedence be given the Irish Land
Purchase bill the orders Of the day. Mr. Smith
added. however that the Government proposed 70 ex
cept from this motion Wednesday. May g. so as TO
enable the House that day TO debate the WOmen's
Suffrage BILL as the Government, he said was pledged
70 give day for tue discussion of that measure
Sir Henry Jaiaes Ia Liberal, but opposed TO Mr.
Glad ,tOnes's Home Rule schemeD opposed any ex-
cepuOn u Mr.. smiths motion, and moved amend
ment that the Irish Land Purchase bill be taken up
cif Henry James'S amendment carried by a vote
N Us 10 159. amid loud Opposition cheers. The
majority inclnded number OF Conservatives who are
up ed 10 woman suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
lIRoN PERKINS ACOEITTED.

Rome, y. V, April 80 (SpecaD.-The trial OF Aaron
Perkins WHO was charged with the murder Of John
strecter a well-todO hop grower. which occurred on
the hon farm OF the victim on September %. 1890,
ended this afternoon and the prisoner was acquitted
The verdict was a great surprise, the universal
opinion was that he guilty. Aaron Perkins and
his COUSIN Charles Perkins both indicted for the
killing of strecer and Aaron was tried first Now that
he has been acquitted 1t is probable that Charles Will
never be tried. On the day before the murder Strceter
sold a large quantity Of hops. being paid in money,
which he carried about him. On the same night n
dance was given at the Streeter homestead. Aaron
Perkins furnishing the music His cousin. Charles
Perkins who was brother-inaw OF Streeter. was
present. At IL O'Clock Streeter, WHO drying hops
i'm n kiln about onefourth OF mile distant, departed
o spend the night in the kiln. The next morning his
dead body was found in field thirty rods above
the kiln. little $50 missing from his per-
son and il was evident that he murdered for his
money. Aaron and Charles were Immediately arrested
Tor the crime. They claimed that when they left the
treeter homestead after the dance they called at the
Lin and accepted invitation from Srceter to make
The beds on bales OF hops during the night that they
ent IN sleep at Il o'clock and awOke at the next
morning and found strecter absent and the fire In the
ctnv yon
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
ONLY TWO COMMITTEES NAMED.
HILL DAuNTEp BY THE GREAT STORM OF oP-
POSITION TO HIS PLAN FOR SIX ASSEMBLY
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES.

INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES.
Albany. April 80 SpecaD.-The last act Of t'ie
Sneaker of the Assembly, before he declared that
bouse adjourned for the year. TO retreat In much
disorder from te posltion into which the Senator and
Governor had forced him. The great storm OF opposi
fon which had swept the state against the
appointment Of the six special investigating com
mittees for no other purpose than to retallate against
the Republicans for the position assumed by them
regarding the canals frightened the Executive ahu'
without vote or any order from the Assembly,
which by Democratic had passed the resolutions
the Speaker to-day refused to appoint more than two
committees. He prPfaced the announcement OF the
names OF the members OF the committees by saying taV
he did II in the interest Of economy. Ihls Is the
nerest buncOmbe. If the Democratic press had stoou
by Hill in his attempt to folst upon the taxpayers
balfdozen expensive committees for no other purpose
than to ret SQUARE with the Republicans the Speaker
would not have withdrawn four Of the committees
Sbeehan first named the committee to investigate
the canals II consists of General Mcmahon, OF New
York. chairman; Messrs. TAYLOR, OF Orange; Gould' oi
Lewis: Osborne, OF Dutchess sage, of Greene, the
Dcmocrntic members, and Messrs. Gallagher, OF Erie,
and Brodsky, of New-York, the Republican members
The maxe-up of this committee, as far as the Demo
cratic side is concerned is open confession tat le
Canal Ring will receive liberal coat OF whltewash'
Thon the sneaker announced that he would appoint
committee 10 take charge OF all OF the points emu
meraied in the remaining five resolutions, providlhg
for as many committees. This committee VIII nave d
sort OF rowing commission to investigate what ll Sug
cests 1t Is composed of Blumenthal, OF NeW-1 orS,
who has developed into one of HIPS most pnan' ana
useful tools Webster Of NewYork who In thlS way
gets his pay for his work at the head OF HIPS Douhc
ing, committee Endres of Erie; Riley OF Rensseiaer
Quigley, Of Kings, the Democratic me"ers' l.
Mes.rs Kennedy. of Onondaga, and Chamberlain, Of
ontario. Republicans The appointment Of the RepuD'
ucan members of these committees was made without
consulting either the members named or the Kepup4s pun
cans who have interested themselves IN te
- Le investigated In this speaker Sheehan eNniDleu
H{e customary bad faith Nc later than midnight @ lasl
night he declared that he would allow te ~
ASsemnly caucus to name the Republican members Vi
the committees. 80 =, - L,.,.a,, ,l,a rredii
Sheehan Of course VIII take 10 mussi - tIT I'm d
~, LfcIrg . down from The position assumed by HI, anu
not naming the six committees This Is TO M oe ,b eH
no,ed hut the taxpayer> will not be fooled by ts
i,vonb hour action II Hill had dared to send out the
eiy Committees he would have done II.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
IN INTERVIEW NTH JUDGE L. G. PARKER'
WHAT HE HEARD IN WASHINGTON RELATIVE
TO MIR. BLAINE'S INTENTIONS.

WHAT HE HEARD IN WASHINGTON RELATIVE
TO MR.. BLAINE's INTENTIONS.
LITTLE Rock Ark April 30 (speciaD.-Judge Isaac {.
prr Of the United states District Court for the west
- Distrtct of Arkansas has just returned from wash
,ntop While in that city the Judge had an interview
tb secretary Blaine relative TO the prospects Oh Mr
n,aipe Incoming a candidate for the Republican ho'h
,tiou for President. Judge Parker states that Mr
n,e IN formed him that under circumstances would
no nernt the use Of HE name in the convention that
n. ,ronld not accept the nomination and tht he was
g. Mr. Harrison Internationally. Judge Parker stated
% the secretary that II his opinion that the con-
ventIop would tender him the nomination whether he
hed for IL or not Mr. Blaine replied that while such
an honor would be Unprecedented he had no ambition
10 be President.
Personally" said Mr.. Blaine. 81 have the gratifica
tIon OF knowing that the party to which belong has
i,nnliolt confidence in This could not be aug
rcuted were President and ii might be lesscned AZ
nresent am satisfied with the party ana believe tie
narty Is satisfied with me. In my judgment Ir mar
rson has made an eN cclent President and do not be
iicve the Democratic party can beat him before the
Mr. Blaine then pointed out TO Judge Parker the
strong points in favor OF Mr. Harrison, ana ended the
Interview by stating that the only chance the Demo
Gratis had IN work the Farmers Alliance In Kansas
Iowa and Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
relating to the of the Italians lynclled in New
Orleans. The papers will be distributed among the
members on Sunday.
THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT OPENED.
THE GovERNoR-GENERAL ANNOUNCES A RECI-
PRoCITY CONFERENCE WITH THE
limited

Ottawa, April 3O.-The Governor General at p m.
today proceeded in state TO Parliament House; and,
the members OF the House of Commons having been
summoned TO the Senate Chamber, he opened the first
session Of the seventh Parliament OF the Dominion OF
Canada.
In his speech he said that the season had opened
auspciousy for the Canadian industries. Concerning
relations with the United states he sad My advisers,
avaling themselves OF the opportunities which were
presented In the closing months OF last year, caused the
United States to be notified Of the willingness OF the
Government Canada to join In making efforts for the
extension and development of trade between the Re
public the Dominion we'll as for friendly ad-
justment OF those matters of international chalac
ter which r main unsettled am pleased 10 say that
these representations have resulted in assurance
Nat in October next the Government OF the United
States will be prepared TO enter conference 10
slider the best Of arriving at practical solution
Of these important questions. Under these circum-
and in the hope that the proposed conference
may result in arrangements beneficial 10 both coun-
tries, you will be called upon 10 consider the ex-
pedency OF extending for the present season the prn
cpa provisions of the protocol annexed to the Washing
ton Treaty of 1885, known the 'mOdns vvendi.' "
The attention of Parliament was called to the dis
position in the United Kingdom to impose increased
safeguards ships in the cattle trade. The Imperial
statute relating to Vice Admiralty eour's had made
necessary revision OF the laws Of Canada respecting
courts Of maritime jurisdiction. code of criminal
law had been devised and would be submitted to the
attention of Parliament also relating to the
fore shores Of the Dominion, the obstruction OF It's
navigabe waters and amendments 10 the acts relating
to the Northwest Territories. the Exchequer Court
and to trademarks The revenues after providing for
the appropriations. had left surplus for works de-
The supporters of the Government in the Dominion
Parliament TO-DAY held caucus Sir John Macdonald
policy, but urged his followers to make suggestions
nom time to time. The LIBERAL members also held
aggressive policy from the start
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
rAPrA1N vERNEY HELD rnR TRIAL

LohcOn. April 3O.At the Bow street Police Court to.
oay the trial Of Captain Eamund IA. Verney, member Of
Parliament for North I.ckin ghamsh charged with
insugatng the prOcu. 1tion of a governess, Msa
Neihc ~ fEett for Immoral purposes,
unueo haaY letter signed Wilson, the name
winch 'At"n Ntroey is charged with assum-
MS wfc Aonuhst As being ip Captain Vcr,
heyS handwriting iGe hall porter Of a fashion
sbe club testified fact letters addressed TO
wilson wesc dHiy forwarded at Captain Verney's -
q~est TO 'he ht;eF's ssriOus addresses This testimony
ma" anu elect ID comparison with the great sensa-
uoh which Was caused In the police court when a
woman named Louise Adene the keeper Of a hotel n
rai', testified 10 the fact that Captain Verney had
oaeo upon her On seven eight different occasions
anu asked her 10 procure for him two or three GIRLS,
promising her 100 francs If she succeeded. The wit
noSs @ hddeo that IN spite of the Captains solicitations
a si,, ue Inducements Which he held forth she posi-
3 REUSED to Undertake the procuraOn referred to.
again lpslh % Neiney was then held for trial lie was
ssG zoo ppeeaseo or bail, giving his personal bond in
tsoovvV ana furnishing two bOndslen as securities
A'i si%'ooo each, total bail of 10000
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
PRIVATE SOLDIERS wIyDFALL.

san Francisco. April 80 (speciaD.-John P. stetson
q vounp Kentucklan Of good family, who Is now a
prvate IN the 5th Artillery, at Preside, the lucky
heir to $4,000. left him by an uncle. Thomas Mer
chant OF Woonsocket, r. |. A few days ago he re
celved a copy Of his uncle's will by mall and after
satisfying himself by telegraph that he had really IN
herted snug fortune he sent the letter to Congress
man McCutcheon requesting him to procure his dis
charge from the Army stetSon Is aooh' twenty
al, al veors old All one time lie was la the service
~ Frank Leslie OF New York, an artist but he was
forced by circumstances 10 enlist In the Army az
Denver Ono hnH Of his unele's properly goes 70
ststson and the other half ~ Mr.. Asrehanps son. VINO
nvs6 "a anafA MnaknA fAA
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
EX-SENATOR BLAIR TURNS BACK.

THE JAPANESE MISSION WILL SUIT HIM JUST
AS WELL AS CHINA.
Chicago. April 30-Ex-Senator Blair, in obedience
10 q dispatch from Secretary Blaine left hee on his
return TO Washington this afternoon. Previous to his
departure he said to reporter: "My diplomatic
future is somewhat p,obematical now but have been
given 10 understand that | may be sent to Japan TO
succeed Minister swift, deceased That will suit me
equally as well as If not better than China. The
Japanese mission Is satisfactory, both 10 the
character and dignity of tire country and the salary
OF this possibility - W Jspsa however, Sow
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
sIGNOR IMBRIANI Apologies.

Rome April 30-In The Chamber Of Deputies TO-
day Signor Imbran withdrew the expressions he made
use of yesterday, when he charged the Government
with permitting the slave trade to be carried
openly, and asserted that thirty young girls had
been seized and distributed among a number Of
Italian officers in Africa. He protested that he had
intention to insult the army; he simply repeated
a rumor that he had heard with the object of bring
ing about an inquiry into the matter.
Premier di Rudini said he hoped the House would
now forget the incident. lie announced that the
Government had ordered an inquiry to be made in
regard TO the charges.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
lFSox THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE rnnuxx3

THE REPUBLICANS.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT THE rRrBuxR1
Albany, April 3G.-The final day of the session
Of the Legislature was made notable not only
by the Democratic Senators refusing 70 allow a
vote upon the Canal investigation resolution, thus
continuing their defence of the canal ring to the
last, but also by the refusal of the same men
to permit bill to be passed returning to the
taxpayers of the State the S2,2OO,OO0 recently
transferred to this State by Republican Congress
and q Republican President in payment OF tho
Direct Tax levied in 1862 The g., 200, 900 will
thus remain in the State Treasury, When IL might
have been used to reduce greatly the taxes Of
the sixty counties of the State. The Republic.
cans attempted by every parliamentary device In
their power TO force the Democrats to accept
their plan to return the SO, 900 to the tax.
payers of the State, only to be defeated by tha
same filibusterng tactics which have prevented an
investigation of the Democratic canal ring Finally
Lieutenant-Governor Jones, the alleged friend Of
the farmer" deprived them Of all chance to re.
turn the 100000 to the taxpayers by parI
GaiNentary ruling of an outrageous character.
Upon Senator Sloan devolved the duty of taks
ing the leading part for the Republicans in thud
making an effort to obtain unused money fos
the taXpayefs of the State-money that should
have been used in reducing the State tax rata.
When the State Tax Rate bill passed in the Assem-
bly, last night, was announced. Mr.. Sloan moved
that it should be amended by providing that
the S2,20O,0OO of the Direct Tax money should
be returned to the counties of the State in the
proportion in which they paid the money in
1862, under the valuations of property in this
State in 1861. In that the following coun4
ties would receive the folIowinO amounts.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
FINANCES OF THE ARGENTINE.

Buenos Ayres. April 30.-Gold closed yesterday at
$50 per cent premium.
The report of the examiners appointed TO inquire into
the affairs of the National Bank published yestcr
day and created bad impression. The report shows
a scandaous state of affairs and has resulted in
ing National Bank shares to fall ten points. 1t is
derstood that the disclosures made will be the death
blow to State banks SO far as the Argentine Republic
Is concerned.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
40 INQUIRE INTO THE MAN1pUR UPRISING.

Manipur, April 3O.-The Mahara1ah and the Manipuri
chiefs who support him are still fugitives in the
jungle. mounted detachment Of troops has been
dispatched in pursuit Of the rebel cheftains shortly
after the British troops entered Manipur, the bodies
of Chief Commissioner QuntOn, Political Agent Grim
wood, and those of the other members OF the Com
mssioner's staff who killed during the
which followed the fatal durbar, eXhumed, and
now lie In state They will have an imposing
military funeral on Monday.
A commission composed Of army officers has been
formed with the object Of inquirng into the causes
which led 10 the rebeion and into the massacre Of
the British officers.