davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-23
9eutShe Sob Office.

9euti@e, fopie ensIii@e Druid Qrs
beiten merben prompt unb bilig bers
ferti8t bon Sobn S9ott, So. Z
NDr6 Preas 5traBe. Nuftrdge
bon auBerbalb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-23

~ @. s. Sofbein3 ana Milis
tdr pla3a berfauft bic beribmten Mit.
DEL unb Gtfb Bros. Mngen. Ct Bat
ferner ben garseu Ncrratb bon South
Benb unb Milburn Magen BON Mr.
Stratton gefauft unb brinst bieielber
biaig In ben Martt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-23

saT Gin bolss 2ager bea Mmbu.
Iqnaen, Busgies &C. 5u iebr biQi9en
@reifen, finbet man bel g.. s. 6ofe
beiaa MiIitdr. pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-23

"a STANDARD, Molin unb abarp
2~uItiDatOren BET q. 5. 9ofbeinh
Militdr pldsa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-23
3eutf@e pplitie.

nog gaf's 9efelli lem, 1nl ote 2eleDer.
geIpsuung elles suIea S1neeraeg4ehs
sw!lWen OeuI'ptaho Ing IIaatrelg css
l@leunlgeI gu gelIeI. Us lgus aamllW
-ola[eln Ols o!efe lsgIets an " per-
tresenoea giallerouauI n9ele 2oelle els
aem mogl.wea SOiaa SluassAs 1AO
Gspetle.ys uus nt gsls
ielos aoy usM S.9a5s eI1spsssu IVY pei
sasiIe ues oassIs.glwea .2g1DaIolBsIs
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s4ls 3saalasl g1sas 4s pa'
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= m sa,r.sa a.s a,s'i hah. Dss y.ugs ai ~ NJ ct
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que per atDt. Gretllg flttDet Dteie
Tetf@erung metltg- 9lauoe1, oe9leig
lsbt oug ioG Gapere AeuBerlitlge1 BON
Setten oes M0llers END pes &ail5ters ..
9aprsol 4ertlieeeii, itOslBe oararf t@lte'
Ben laflelt, Dob man ben alien perm
u SrIspi1wstug gr 1ug'g gIDuea uaO Iu.
MplsM anhsH uda, pgns ny o!sl uM tpn
81 tan'nas1n. Ss l@etnt ats 20 PEI
Muals1 U.ap$ yu.spy oUa DsEsr.sag
Darg is.aen SelaID1en III 1eI'iH PITT
sssa eaoe aHIIageH IaiIen, mas aa PEN
gst9gle lsl, DoB PEN 6nIEen Dlsn'ord
Oct astO5eB megen Vo@1effaips 9eta9@t
Wereen lone. Osr 6o'lef erfploerte Da'
fauI 5set1H@ 3meioenlig. eas IS Der He'
gleruag me elH8eIaueH vi, pen Qer3og
pen Sanelour9 (nis ct pen Jlarlten
Disnlard lmnler MT 8orlleoe mlA, %.
i9iei@ oefleloe Olelen le.lieit elgeaei1 Si'
TEL IN 0emONUr01lDef ySef1e nnIl10 f0ftns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-23

1lnIern $500 e@ub ftbreu mir felt
8 Sabren unb ~sarantiren iebes paar.
Nu9 1T Bel uns ales In 9amen,, 9ers
rens, &naben= unb Mdb6en : @@uben
gu finhen.
Cinderella Gfbub . Gtrres
Ode Of : 6oufOnfrobe unb Npenue C..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-10-01
WOODBURY., N. J, THURSDAY, OCTOBER l. 1891

merely have touched at various parts of
the coast and passed on. AS a proof that
the particular hand Of Providence was
exerted in it, he cites the circumstance
of his having been wrecked in perfect
calm, without wind or wave, and the de-
sertion of the pilot and mariners when
sent to carry out an anchor astern, for
had they performed his orders the vessel
would have been hauled off, they would
have pursued their voyage and the treas
ures of the island would have remained
a secret. But now he looked forward to
glorious fruits to be reaped from this
seeming evil; "for he hoped" he said,
that when he returned from Spain he
should find ton Of gold collected in
traffic by those whom he had left behind,
and mines and spices discovered in such
quantities that the sovereigns, before
three years, would be able to undertake
a crusade for the deliverance Of the holy
sepulchre. " the grand object to which he
had proposed that they should dedicate
the fruits of this enterprise.
Such was the visionary yet generous
enthusiasm of Columbus the moment
that prospects of vast wealth broke upon
his mind. What in some spirits would
have awakened grasping and sordid
avidity to accumulate. Immediately filled
his imagination with plans Of magnifi-
cent expenditure. But how vain are our
attempts to interpret the inscrutable de-
crees Of Providencei The shipwreck,
which Columbus considered an act Of
divine favor to reveal to him the secrets
of the land, shackled and limited all his
after discoveries It linked his fortunes
for the remainder of his life to this is
land. which was doomed to be to him
source Of cares and troubles. to involve
him in a thousand perplexities, and to
becloud his declining years with humil.
iation and disappointment
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-10-01

on the countenances Of the sailors as
they diverged from the homeward route.
Rejecting upon the little hold he had
upon the feelings and affections Of these
men. the insubordinate spirit they had
repeatedly evinced. the uncertainty Of
the good faith Of Pinzon, and the leaky
condition Of his ships, he was suddenly
brought to pause. AS long as he pro-
tracted his return the whole fate of his
discovery was at the mercy of thousand
contingencies, and an adverse accident
might bury himself, his crazy barks and
all the records of his voyage forever in
the ocean Repressing, therefore, the
strong inclination to seek further discov-
cries, and determined to place what he
had already made beyond the reach Of
accident, he once more shifted sail, to
the great Joy Of his crews. and resumed
his course for Spain.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-10-01

The sorest parting was between the
Spaniards who embarked and those who
remained behind, from the strong sym
pathy caused by companionship in perils
aud adventures. The little garrison,
however, evinced stont heart, looking
forward to the return Of the admiral
from Spain with large re-enforcements,
when they promised to give him good
account Of all things in the island. The
carayel was detained a day longer by the
absence of some of the Indians whom
they were to take to Spain. At length
the signal gun was fired; the crew gave
parting cheer to the handful of com
rades thus left in the wilderness of an
unknown world. who echoed their
cheering as they gazed wistfully after
them from the beach, but who were
destined never to welcome their return.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-10-01
CHAPTER XVIII.
TRANSACTIONS AT THE ISLAND or ST.
MARY'S.

TRANSACTIONS AT THE ISLAND or ST.
MARY'S.
On sending the boat to land Columbus
ascertmned the island to be st. Mary'g,
the most southern OF the Azores, and q
possession or the crown OF Portugal.
The inhabitants. when they beheld the
light caravel riding at anchor. were a.
tonished that it had been able to live
through the gale which had ragged fos
fifteen days with unexampled fury, but
when they heard from the boats crew
that this tempest tossed vessel brought
tidings of a strange country beyond the
ocean they were filed with wonder and
curiosity. To the inquiries about q
place where the caravel might anchor 90.
curely they replied by pointing out 0
harbor Ia the vicinity, but prevailed or
three Of the mariners 70 remain On shore
and nratify them with further Darticu'
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-10-01
fro BE Continued



Rock crystal j. plentiful in various
localities OF the United States. "A mass
Of it weighing fifty-one pounds from
North Carolina was sent four years ago
to New York. The original crystal,
which must have weighed 800 pounds,
was unfortunately broken in pieces by
the ignorant mountain girl who discoy-
cred it. One very useful purpose to
which this mineral substance is put is
The manufacture Of mirrors, when it can
be found in big enough blocks to be
sawed into slabs Of sufficient size. Its
superiority over glass lies in The fact that
Y does not, like glass. detract from the
rosiness Of the complexion. Every pretty
woman should surely have hand glnss
81 rock crystal w Washington Star.
The waves that bFesk upon the shore
And through the sands soak.
Bring sympathy in their sal roar,
For !. like them. am brokel
Dramatic Mirror
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-10-01
FARMS FOR SALE!

One containing so acres. A model farm in all
respects. Location excellent. Convenient to
railroad, stores, post office, etc. Would make
very fine building sites.
One containing 4ss acres fronting on the Della
ware river. 200 acres meadow. balance good
farm or truck land Two sets of good buildings
Could be conveniently divided. Near railroad
and navigation. Rare chance to secure good
farm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-10-01

Employer Thompson. YUu tire d.
charged
Employee-Rnt Mhnl have dDnes Sira
Employer Nothing Absolutely moth
Ing. That's what complain about. HAr-
per's Bazaar
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
A Candidate for Governor.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. l.-Major McKin-
ley arrived here yesterday afternoon,
coming directly from Lakeside, Ottawa
county, where he addressed farmers
picnic. In an interview he said he felt
confident of his election and took occa-
sion to say that he was in no sense a
candidate for United States senator. He
is a candidate for governor alone, and
wants that distinctly Understood. He
held long conference with Chairman
Hahn, of the republican state committee
and afterwards stated that the idea of
opening the campaign at Hamilton,
Campbell's old home, had been aband-
oned and that he would make his first
speech somewhere in the western re-
serve. To rep4rter he said:
I shall certainly be elected; there is
no doubt of it. How large my majority
will be it is too early to say. This inde-
pendent republican movement in Harnil-
ton county is only local affair, while a
county ticket has been nominated all the
republicans there will support our state
ticket, and it will carry that county
sure,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
COUNCIL MEETING.

The regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held Jnly 31st. All the mem
bers of the council were present.
The petition of Mary E. Walker for
reduction of assessment was referred to
the judiciary committee with instruc
tions to confer with the city assessor and
report at next meeting.
The bill of Mays, Huntington & Will
son was ordered paid.
THE recommendation of the finance
committee that the bill of Glenn &
Handy, for putting in the telephone in
the engine house, be laid over till next
meeting was adopted,
Reports of recorder, marshal and street
commissioner were received and ordered
filed.
Bills were allowed to the amount of
$1O13.35.
A resolution was adopted to the effect
that all bills not presented to the re-
corder, at least twenty hours be-
fore the regular meeting of the council,
shall lie over one month.
An ordinance was read and referred,
granting to the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. the right to maintain its poles
and lines in the streets and alleys and
public ways OF the city.
A ballot for night watchman was
taken and resulted in tie vote between
S. E. Farris and Con Howe. A second
ballot resulted in one vote for
S. E. Farris, two for G. G.. Bills
Runyan was then placed in nomination
and a third ballot cast, which resulted
in three votes for George Runyan and
three for Con Howe; no election.
The council then adjourned.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
An Important Gathering.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-The officers and
directors of the Pan-American Trans
portation company, an organization
formed for the purpose of putting on a
line of steamers between the Southern
part of the United States and the prin-
cipal ports of South America, to Central
America and the West Indies, are in
session in this city today. The purpose
of the meeting is to map out work more
completely and perfect arrangements for
floating additional securities to carry it
on to the amount of 81 100000.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
a Fish STORY.

SAN FYANoIsco, Aug. 1.-Frac Pine,
Pietro Motline and Joseph Courpiani,
fisherman, tell a remarkable story of
their encounter with a huge swordfish
today. They were engaged in fishing
near Point Reyes when swordfish at
tackled them. They beat the fish of
twice with harpoon and a boathook.
The swordfish finally ran its sword
through the bottom of the boat and
through Pino's leg, terribly lacerating it.
The boat began to fill with water, but
they pulled into shallow water, while the
swordfish disappeared. -.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
AN ANCIENT RELIC.
The Garment Supposed to Have Been
Worn by the Savior to he Exhibited.

The Garment Supposed to Have Been
Worn by the Savior to he Exhibited.
TRIER, Aug. 1.-The holy coat Of Trier,
the garment supposed to have been
worn by our Savior, will be exhibited at
the cathedral here for six weeks, COM
mencing August 18. Fully 1000, 900 pill
grims are expected to visit Trier during
that time. The relic is said to have
been given as present tosthe bishopric
of Trier by st. Helen, mother of the
emperor Constantine, upon the latter's
conversion to Christianity. The robe
itself is tunic, about five feet long, cut
narrow at the shoulder, and gradually
widening toward the knees. 1t is woven
out of one piece without any seam. The
material is supposed to have been linen,
but great age prevents an exact exami-
nation. It is enclosed in an outcasing
of purple and gold cloth, supposed to
have been added some time in the sew
enth century in order to preserve the
relic = E,,.a
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
s1.ooo.ooo IN SMOKE.
A Chicago Dry Goods Store Destroyed
by Fire--Covered by Insurance.

A Chicago Dry Goods Store Destroyed
by Fire-COvered by Insurance.
CHICAGO, Aug. ga fire involving
losses estimated to be at least 81 900 600,
broke out this morning in the large re-
tail dry goods store Of Siegle, Cooper &
Co. Abont twenty-five employees were
in the building at the time, but all of
them, as far as known, managed to es-
cape uniniured, except one cash boy
who was on the third floor. He started
to come down the fire escape but fell,
receiving severe injuries. There were
three watchmen in the building who
have not been accounted Tor. The
building was entirely gutted and the
north wall fell in after the interior of
the iron works softened by the heat.
The firm carried q stock worth $500, 600.
The loss is believed to be covered by in
surance.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
TERRIBLE MASSACRE.
One Hundred and Fifty Men, Women
and Children We're Slaughtered in
Small Village in Paraguay.
The Blood Thirsty Brutes Celebrate the
Occasion by Wild Orgies Bandit
Benz at the Head of it all

New YoRK, Aug. 3.-The morning
papers says, Narrowing details of a ter
rible massacre of inoffensive residents of
an isolated village in Paraguay, by half
savage natives reached this city by mail.
According to ad1ices $50 men, women
and children we're slaughtered, and then
the butchers celebrated their victory in
wild orgies. The affair occurred on the
night of March 10th, and. the news was
delayed in reaching here by the lack of
facilities for communication. The at
tacting band was headed by the motor
ious Bandit Bentz and numbered about
fifty men.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
suMsIoNED TO ARars.
An Attempt by Spectators to Bring
About a Decline In Securities.

An Attempt by specplators to Bring
About n Decline in Securities.
BARCELONA, Aug. 3.-Great excite
ment was caused in this city last night
by what was for time believed to be
revolutionary movement by the repub-
lican party. but which subsequently
proved to be desperate attempt upon
the party of certain SPECTATORS on the
bourse to bring about decline in the
prices of securities. A band of $50 men
armed with rifles and revolvers, slyly
approached the buildings and attempted
to surprise the guards, it being their in
tention to force their way into the bar
racks. For short time regular battle
was fought and a number on both sides
wounded. In the meantime the officers
stationed at the barracks summoned the
troops to arms and in Al very short time
the attacking party surrendered and the
whole party placed under arrest. They
will be tried by court martial and the
chances are they all will eehot.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
FOUGHT TO THE DEATH.
Newton Baker, Cal. IngersoI,s Private
Secretary, Fatally Shot.

Newton Baker, Cal. Ingerso1's Private
Secretary, Fatally Shot.
CRoroN LANDING, N Y, Aug. L.
Newton Baker, private secretary of Col.
R. G. Ingersoll, was fatally shot four
times by Orville Anderson, late New
York agent of the Louisville gas company,
tonight. Anderson and family reside in
the Moody homestead, and sub-let a part
of the house to Baker and wife. The
two families never agreed and there were
frequent quarrels between the women of
the house. Sometime ago these became
SO serious that Anderson and Baker took
up the quarrel, and often had hot dis
putes over the matter. The trouble be-
came more serious every day, until each
threatened the others life The threats
eliminated tonight in one of the most
thrilling duels and tragedies that ever
occurred here. Baker and Anderson
we're attempting to adjust their difficult
ties. Mre. Baker came to where they
were talking and told her husband thar
Anderson, in his (Baker's) absence, had
been behaving in an ungentlemanly
manner to her, in having laughed sar-
casticallv at her. Baker said to Ander-
son: ~Fhat was an insnlt tosmv wife,
and cannot allow it, Both drew re-
volvers. Mrs. Baker sprang between
them, but swooned. The men clinched
After a short struggle, Anderson broke
away and shot Baker four times, mortal.
Fly wounding him. He then cooIly
walked home, where he was arrested
afterwards. SIS i.ss,jel
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
AN ADDRESS By INGALLS,.
Upon the Social and Political Problems
Of the Present Century.

PoRT RICHMOND, S. l., Aug. 1-Ex-
Senator ingalls,, of Kansas, addressed a
large audience at Prohibition park today
on '.The social and political problems of
the present century, Among other
things he said:
1.-THE liquor question and the best way
to deal with it, is one of the greatest
problems of the times. / am resident
of one of the greatest prohibition states
and am prohibitionist myself in prac-
tice. l only take drink when l want
it, which is not very often. In Kansas
the people have been wrestling with the
liquor question for the past ten years,
yet there is not a town in the state where
man cannot get liquor when he wants
it. More than 5000, ,OOO, 900 are spent in
the United States for liquor every year,
more than is expended for bread and
meat and public education together. In
this country every man should be en-
titled to d vote and have it honestly
counted. The people are the rulers and
every man should be politician, and
woman too. The republic as a whole
has been tolerably successful, but from
what have heard and seen within the
last fifteen years it is still on trial. -
believe the socialist is right, but quar-
rel with his methods. It is no wonder
men revolt when the great mass of the
American people have before them con-
tinuous toll, with no prospect but men
delaney for old age. The tyrant OF
wealth is more fatal than the 'despotism
of kings. L have been often asked to
suggest remedy, but 1 have none.
Mine is but a voice crying in the wilder
ness
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
To Test the Eight-Hour Law.

OMAHA, Aug. 3.-There has been no
fresh trouble at the Omaha & Grant
smelter At the hour for the day shift
to go on duty about 400 men gathered at
the gate. No one went to work except a
half dozen men who emptied the silver
furnaces. AS soon as this was done the
smelter closed. A number of manufact-
urerss have dubbed together and will
test the eight-hour law in court.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
chief Justice RULER in Portland

PORTLAND, Aug. 3.-Mellville W. Full
Ter, chief-justice of the United States
supreme court, arrived in this city this
morning from Tacoma. This forenoon
he sat OH the bench with District Judge
Deadly. This afternoon reception will
be rendered him by the Portland bar
association. Justice Fuller leaves to-
night for the east.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03

TopEKA, Kan, Aug 1.-The Shawee
county democratic convention, the first
meeting of its kind since the democratic
editors Of Platte decided the eparty should
not fuse with the farmers alliance, was
held today and bolted the editors deci-
sion, concluding to man the ticket with
the farmers. ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
uncle Sam is AM Rfrht,

WAsHNercN, July 31,-Itis estimated
there has been an increase of 4,500, 900
in the treasury cash available for pay
ment of public debt since the first of
July. Under the old form of the debt
statement this would be stated as re-
duction of the debt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
The G. A. r. Veterans Assemble.

DETROIT, Aug. 3.-The veterans of the
G. A. r. are arriving by thousands,
every incoming train bringing another
-throng to mingle with the multitude
already here. General Veagie, of Ver-
mont, commander-in-chief, arrived this
morning.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
shot hx a Gambler.

SEATTLE, Aug 3.-John Donahue, an
old miner, was shot through the right
leg today in the .Bijou saloon by John
Boyle, gambler. Little can be learned
of the cause of the shooting but. it is sup
posed to have heen over cards.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
Am old Land Mark Rurnea.

PALMER, Mass, Aug. 3.-The Weeks
house, an old land mark, burned this
morning. Rev. Mr.. Williams, a retired
Congregational minister, was burned to
death. Other guests, who had a narrow
escape, lost all of their effects. Loss
SEQ 00O.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
omaha,s New. Labor Law.

OMAHA Aug. 1.-The eightihour law,
passed by the last legislature, went into
effect today. Employing job printers Of
the city refused to comply with it this
morning and locked out all of their en-
ployes. z ~ aHee
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
Tbe Heaviest in Years.

LoUIsv1LLE, Aug. S.-Fhe heaviest
rain in many years fell here last night
causing damage estimated at $4,000.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03

SAN Francisco, Aug. 3.-Forecast for
Oregon and Washington, light rains
Northeasterly Oregon, and Northern
Washington.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03

SEATTLE, Aug. Ia special to the
POST Ia.tetligencsr reports q fire atiWooley
last night. The hotel st., Clair, 81, 500,
and two dwellings, of $500 each, were
destroyed. The hotel was insured for
s2Q00 -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
ELECTION at Cherokee.

TAHLEoUAH,I L. T., Aug. 3.-The gem
eral election of the Cherokee nations
takes place today. There are three
candidates in the field for chief.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
Oh icago wheat Market.

CHIcAeo, H., Aug. 8. = Close
wheat, firm, cash sS1S@zs; September
sL@sa. y hssa
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
Foreien world Falr committee.

BERLIN, Aug. 3.-The foreign conn
mittee on Chicago eWorld's fair arrived
here today from Paris
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-03
sam Francisco Marked
The Weafher.

SAN. Francisco, Aug. 8. Wheat
buyer '91, 1.63; season, 1871.