davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-05

Gs tout ietem tn Der Seels web, eth ftnt in einem
HuFens anfaI gu ieben; tebe WRntter fcate harauf adj
ten, has Or. 8n1's 9ufeBS prHp timer Bet Der 4auh
itt, tamtt ben tletneu ieher 8ett lhneae GrIei4teruHs
perf6ait wetten fam. Prets Is Gents bic Slaf&e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-05
Nu bic Stiumgeber bon Gan Mn=
t0ni0.

tOnio.
Wir, Bic Witslieber bes bemDfrati.
i9en @refutip. @omite3 bon Berar 60.
baben-tn @rwdgung Der Grase, ob bic
@inberufung elmer h~emofratiiGea @ou,
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Site BON Ranbioaten ftr bic beribiebes
men ffdbtf1en Nemter. uel6e bur@ bic
Wabl bonn 9. 5ebruar 1891 mieber
befebt Derben foQen, anse5eist eri9etnt,
bel9loHett, teine GonDention ein5uherus
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beRerungen eiugeleitet unb ins Werf
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ratbiam etf9einsn, einen periOnalne6s
tel IN Der Nbmini(tration pD%r3unebmen,
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tecte ho3a beeiatrd9ttgen piirbe. unb In
Der ueber3sugung, baB es i'm eSntereHe
ber Gtrger ben San Nnton'o ljegt, baB
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tiBe Administration uateruomnneu lpur.
ben, aud In uebereinfimmung nit ben
urfptiin9liden Pldneu gu Gube eeftb,t
rerben, empfeblen mir hermit ben
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fDlgenbe Sidet:
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SIR 9leforosr:
G.N. Debtne.
Sir aolleftor:
@bmar6 Rif6e I.
Sir adeIOr:
Gus. Graf@ d.
Sir @datmeiaer:
Serb. 6erff +.
Sir Snsenieur:
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Sur Maribaa:
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2. Warb-S. 6. @onnor.
3. Warb-Satob Meber.
4. Warb-Q u t SantIeben.
5. Marb -SOfepb BoeIbaupe.
6. Warb-6enrp 8ttters.
Z. Warb--Soe SEC NIlifer.
s. Warb-M Meer9eiot.
Das bemotratii6e greeutibsg omi.e bon
8erar @ounip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-05
Treb. 6 u u 9 e.

= Die Stabt Berlin e~raieIte aus III.
rem @asperien I'm Dorisen Sabre einen
&ein9etuinn bon 81, 750,0 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-05

Die 6rete 9refe 1T autorifirt 9errn @6iI.
94ar6etn als &anbibaten fur 8iebertpabl
flr beS 4mtb hes 81 aribaIIS Der Stabt BET
Der bebcrftehenben 8a9l ar3utinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-05

Die S6reie grefie tit autoriftrt 9errn u. 81.
@0ben nls Gdnbibaten fiir 8teberpabl fir
bas Ant bes MubitorS Der Gtabt bel Ser
beporftebenben 8abl ausutiinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-05

Ole Treie greNe 1T aatoriiirt Germ 9aul
4ret3er dls &an6i6aten fir @ieberpabl
fur baS Grrt bes S~ngenieurs Der Sta6t
bei Der beboritebenoen @abl an3ufiinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-05

Die Sreie 9reffe 1T autortiirt GERM 6 3.
&if9e ais &anbtSaten fir @ieberfpabl fir
bnB Nrit bes Solicitors Der Stabt BET
Der bsborIfebenben @a6l an5tfinbiser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-05

Die Greie greie 1T autoriiirt, Serrn 0ss
car 8ergtrom dIs &an6ibaten fir Bies
bertraEI fir 6aS Mtnt bes Sta6tsMntpas
tes BET eer beborftebenben @abl a%n5ufiins
bi8eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-05

Giner 9lnffcrberung bieler meiner Mitbiirs
ger s6pIge Ieiitenb, fiinbige i1 mid bierrnit ais
4anbibat fir bas Nnlt beg MLb er a n
Der Z. @arb an; berfpredenb, baB if,
mern erirGhIt, meine @fthten setpifienbaft
srfdnen perbe. NIbert Yeri4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-05

Die 6reis @reiit 1T dutoriiirt ben Mdtb.
Bryan @atIa9han ais &anbibaten fit
WiebertrahI fir baS Ittt bes Mayors Der
Stabt bel Der bepcritehenben @abl a%usutin.
biSen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-05

Die 6reie grehe 1T autoriiirt Germ 8 us
TAB Srnf@ ais &anbibaten far @iebers
tuabI fur bas Nrnt bes 4fief{orS Der Stabt
bel Der beboritebenbtn @abl arsufanbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-05

aiermit finbise i1 mid ais 8anbibat fir
lib Der Z. 8arb an, unb berz
fpre4e, baB id I'M Sale meiner GrirdbLung,
bies Mmt rad meinen beiten Rraften alsflls
len irerbe. Soc SEC AwIIiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-05

Die Treie greffe 1T autoriirt, Serrn SERB.
4erff ir. als &anbibaten fir @ieberipabI
fur ba8 @ntt bes Sdatmeiter8 Der
Gtdbt bet Der bebcritebenben Babl an,ufiinz
eigei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-05

Die 5reie 4reje 1T a,ttoriirt, GERM 3. 81.
OebtHe ala Ranbibaten fir WiebertpabI
fir baS 9r1t bes &eforbers Der 6tabt BEL
Der beDprfetenben @abl a~nsutlubigen.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
Half Rates 70 Firemen's Tournament at
Atlantic City ria h. n O. r.. II.

For TIE Fsremea's Tournament at Atlantic
City. September 2gtil- October 2nd. Inclusive the
b. 4 O. II. II. will sell round trip tickets from
all stations on its lines East OF the Ohio River
al rate 81 one fare for the round trip Tickets
Will be sold from September 18th 10 October
End, inclusive. and viii be valid for return pas
sage until October 9Th inclusive This low rate
Is not restricted to firefnen, but is open To the
public and presents the last opportunity OF the
season TO enjoy a cheap trip 10 the seashore
The B. ( Q. Railroad provides fast limited ex.
press trains via Washington with Pullman ser
vice, and offers the only double track route to
the sea TIE tournament will consist of pa
iremens contests by Representatives Of promi.
nent companies Of all the Leading cities Of the
East. and will be one of the many attractions
which Atlantic City affords at all seasons. For
more detailed information as to rates, time Of
trains and Pullman accommodations, apply to
nearest b. q 0. ticket agent 9-l5-7t
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15

The Austrian and German Govern
ments are said 70 be experimenting, in
view of the deadly character Of the war
weapons Of the present. with shields
for soldiers. and with screens for large
bodies Of troops, The adoption Of
sneh style Of warfare would necessi-
tate mutual agreement between OPP
posing forces to engage.in a set battle,
in which thee merits Of the offensive
weapons might be tested against the
the respective methods d defense.
II would cost millions of money; but
the loss of life would be small
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15

Those who for so many years have
been advocating theuse Of Niagara Falls
for the generating Of electricity, and
thereby of motive force, viii hence
forth be able to claim that their argu-
ments are not based, as hitherto. upon
mere hypothesis, but an accomplished
fact. At the electrical exhibition which
has just been opened at Franlfort-on
Main, the electricity which fur
nishes both the motive power for the
running Of the machinery and also
the illumination Of the building at
nights transmitted from the genera,
ting centre at the Lauffen Falls Of the
River Feckar, over one hundred miles
distant from the city of Frankfort.
The success Of the experiment marks
another stage Of that revolution in
the arts Of production which electricity
Is bringing about.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15

1.-THE best protection yonng wom-
AN can haven New York city, said
a big policeman on the Broadway
squad, rs one Of those little silver
scrosses that the Kings Daughters wear.
IKE noticed that nowadays the pro-
fessional masher will look first at the
bosom 81 d woman's dress, and If that
little cross Is dangling from Button
hole he. passes her by without even a
stare
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15

From statement compiled by Sec
ond Auditor Ruffin il is learned that
for maintaining the colored free schools
in Virginia for the past twenty
years aggregated 1852 .222 Tho
cost Of cdlored education in the
public schools compared with white
IS in proportion Of. 20 70 100. This
is due to the fact that for twenty
years Of the public school system the
the colored schools average thirty pu-
pills to the schools while the white
average only twenfy-fourtbthe school.
Again, in many districts teachers are
paid according to the grade, of their
certificates. Colored teachers as a
rule, have more. low grade certificates.
The cost Of the colored schools this
year viii be s426,4 56, against 81, 49,
>Q52 for the white schools. Last year
the schools numbered 7,5l1, of which
i5,35s were white and 2,153 colored.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15

There Is promise Of winter
warmth for danes who can affoyd to
pay for in the announcement that
ten carloads Of sealskins worth two
million dollars are on their way from
Tacoma to Montreal. The sealskins
win 90 70 England to be prepared for
the market That particular industry
is still III the bands Of the Britishers.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15

ADVERTISING rate. furnished on application 70
the ONCE.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
THE WORLD,
MARTINssuRc. ". VI.
TUESDAY EVENING. StpTEMBtR is. I8sI.

Secretary Rusk win now devote his
energies 70 the removal Of the embar-
goes on American pork by France and
Australia. Between pork, the weather,
and snndry wars on potato bugs in the
interest Of the farmers Uncle Jerry is
at once one Of the busiest and most use
full Of Cabinet officials.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15

Senator Faulkner says he is going to
introduce III Congress a joint resoIu-
directing the Secretary ofthe Treas
ury to pay to the State Of West vir-
gsnia the sI53.O0O Of direct tax APP
propriated By The last Congress and
withheld pending settlement Of West
virginia's portion Of the liability Of
Old Virginia to the Government,
amounting to over a million. The
Senator says the resolution viii I'M
questionably pass. State Journal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
The Sunday Sun

For 1921. will print more news and more pure
literature Of the highest class and by the most
distinguished " contemporary writers, than
any periodical In the United States
Price SC, Copy. by mail % Year.
Address THE Sun, NewrYork,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15

NhNi sl + sr''' bargain IN N s BuRDETT's.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
THE WoRLp.
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUM
DAY. in WILSON BLOCK.
PUBLIC SQUARE.

Ttf Wori1 III b 1siir<fed ~ c1gYt<ftfo al part
Cfkf< cifg 01deyf for 10ftys ps1t b. GRIN 10 GAR
fiss. eaFfasstr. or m M os1es ~ Josfoi
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
Railroad Matters.

1t is stated that arrangements have beer
made completed between the Chesapeake &
Ohio Ry. and the West Va. & Pitts burg Ry.
to form a junction at Martin S Bottom OF
some other point on the Greenbrier river
next summer. The G. u O. road will have
only about twenty-five miles to complete
from it's Warm Springs branch on jack
sons river, and the West Virginia and
Pittsburg road about thirty-five miles to
build from the Gauley.
w. A. Huddleston of Clifton Forge, for
several years an Express Messenger on the
G. & 0. has been made Express Agent at
Basic City. Frank Carpenter takes his
place as Messenger.
F. A. Scott, the N. 4 W. Ry. day tele-
graph operator, has resigned that place and
taken one in Baltimore as relief agent on
the B. & 0. Ry.
Last week, General Superintendent Wal
ters; Engineer of Maintenance and Way,
Johnson, and Superintendent Prince, of the
B. & o. r. R., made a trip of inspection
over the Valley Division.
The next excursion to Atlantic City over
the B. & 0. will leave Staunton on Thurs
day, August 18th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
DEVELOPMENT Notes,

AT the general meeting of the stOckhold-
ers of the Gordon Land Co. held at Cor
louisville last Monday, a resolution COM
mending the conduct and management of
the Directors was adopted by three to one
over the dissenting votes of some of
the Richmond stockholders. The stock
holders meeting also with the same
marked unanimity voted down a resolu-
ton offered by some of the Richmond
stockholders asking the officers and direc-
tors Of the company to resign, and another
from the same source instructlng the direc-
tors to bring suit against the promoters to
cancel the land purchases and to recover
from them the amounts paid as commits
sions. e
The three largest development companies
of Salem-the Salem Improvement, the
Salem Development and the South Salem
Land Companies issued beautiful
4o-page pamphlet descriptive of that town.
The Illustrations are very handsome and
the descriptions of the manifold industries
of the place are accurate. Salem is not
only thriving town but one of unusual
beauty.
In the matter Of Rives Tatum Us. the
Richmond & Harrisonburg Land Company,
Judge Mclaughlin last week referred the
case to Commissioner W. S. Liggett of
Harrisonburg, to make an account of the
company's affairs which are in the hands
of a receiver,
E.. C. r. HUMPHREYS and other creditors
of the Valley (Luray) Land and Improve
ment Co. have brought suit at Luray to
subject the property of the company to the
Indebtedness against it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
How the Young People Managed in
Washington.

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun gives the following account
of how two young Staunton clippers (whose
marriage appears in our marriage column
to-day got their license there Wednesday
The first applicants at the office of the clerk
of the court this morning for marriage Ii
cense were young couple from Staunton,
Va, who gave their names as Frank r.
Long and Mary Margaret Fisher. and they
were accompanied by gentleman friend who
came to assist. The young man was about
twenty-one years Of age, while the young lady
perhaps, three years his junior, was quite
handsome and was attired in a tasty brown
dress. They did not disguise the fact that
they came here to outwit her parents, who OBJ
jected to the union principally on the score of
youth The lady, while Clerk Hodges was
making out the license spoke freely of their
departure from their homes at an early hour,
and was quite anxious to know if they would
find any difficulty in obtaining minister who
would finish the job When it was suggested
that there was a minister in the building they
readily accepted the services of Mr.. Hollo-
han, a messenger of the court, and he went fol
Rev. MI. Bailey of the civil service, but that
gentleman was not in. Under the escort OF
MI. Hollohan, DR.. Sunderland, DR.. Addison
and Dr.. Cory's residences were called on, but
each one was absent and Mr.. Hollohan was
obliged to leave them to find a minister them
selves,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07

the aisle. A story about q man hatless
and apparently in wild state Of mind
having been seen, revolver in hand, near the
G. & O. depot in Staunton Friday night
and who leaped on the rear platform of the
Cincinnati Express as it pulled out from
here, cannot be verified, neither the Mayor,
Chief CT Police, nor any of the police force
having heard of OF seen any such man.
And yet the act would appear to be more
like that of maniac than Of robber. The
shooting, after the failure to get money,
was absolutely unavailing, and as far as
profit to the perpetrator was concerned he
might as well have shot the young lady as
MI. Council. One theory is that through
revenge some enemy followed Mr.. Council
from Portsmouth and shot him, but there
is nothing anywhere to give color to that.
If there was any such man following his
victim he must have been in the day car in
front and been well posted as to the sched-
ule, and custom of the trains at Waynes-
boro and Basic, so as to get out of his car
and go back to the sleeper at the right
time,
1t is stated that the Chesapeake d Ohio
company have detectives in search OF the
assassin, but, SO far, neither it nor the
Pullman Car Co. (Which will be subjected
to a heavy law suit for its conductor neg
lect in leaving the car door unlocked) have
offered any public reward for his capture.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
A Place to Make Money.

An enterprising capitalist can now get a
sure and speedy profit on his investment
by erecting small and comfortable residen-
ces on the land of the Staunton Develop
ment company in the vicinity of the facto-
ries now being erected there. The work.
men will be here in a few weeks and will
want houses. Talking with MI. J. w.
Bodley, the head of the firm that has
erected the immense Bodley wagon factory,
Tuesday, he said: eve are putting up
houses for our men, but it is not because
we want to do it but because you people
won't do it. We are not builders
and don't invest our capital that way, but
we are forced to do it now to- house our
workmen who are coming. 1t will be the
same way with the Sweeneys when they
bring their workmen. They are not house
builders but they will have to do it. What
is the matter with you people anyhow ?"
1t was fair question: here are lots cheap,
lumber plenty, workmen at hand, and rent
ers coming in to get good wages which will
make them goodrenters- and yet our Staun-
ton capitalists won'tgo into the enterprise
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
A Big Crowd at the Far.

THE ALLIANCE MEN TO BARBECUE TWO
| WHOLE BULLoCKs ON THURSDAY.
The attendance at the Baldwin District
| Fair this month will exceed any in the his
tory Of this Exhibition. The interest in
the surrounding counties is already at
fever heat. A gentleman from Highland
county who dropped in this office said
''You Staunton people with your Pawnee
Bill show will get the whole of Highland
county in here" Our people in the county
and surrounding section will understand
that the Wild West Exhibition is given
every day Of the fair free of any extra
charge, so there are no dull days
out of the four. For their information
and to give them an idea Of what they are
to see, we give the programme which viii
be repeated each day of the fair-Tuesday
| August.25th, Wednesday the Goth, Thurs
day the 9th. and Friday the 2sth:
| /. Grand Introduction.
| q Difficult rifle practice by Pawnee Bill
and Miss May Lille.
| 8. Indian ghost dance by genuine Sioux and
| Winnebago Indians.
| 4. Cowboy quadrille and Mexican contra
| dance on horseback.
5. Cowboys lassoing and riding wild Texas
steers.
| 6. Indian race for handkerchief.
| Z. Pony express carrying important dis
| understanding lightning changes.
s. Deadwood stage coach robbery.
| 8. Picking up objects from the ground from
e Nv o,,
and Mustang Walter.
| 10. Picking up coin.
| IL. Race between Cowboy, Indian and Mex
| lean.
| -. Miss May NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at glass balls thrown in the air from the back
of running Mustang. The champion shot OF
the world in this style of shooting.
| Is. Dismounting and remounting by Don
| Re Ammo and Mustang Walter while horses
are running at full speed
| IA. Ladies' race by Texas Rose and Senorita
Ross.
Is. An exact representation Of an Indian
buffalo hunt with genuine buffalo and Indi-
ans.
Vaqueros.
II. Expert fancy rifle shooting by Dead
wood Dick.
IS. Horse thief act showing the mode OF
Judge Lynch in the far West.
10. A true and realistic reproduction of the
atrocious Mountain Meadow Massacre, intro
ducing Pawnee Bill's superb herd of trained
spotted mustangs.
20. Riding wild bucking bronchos.
81. A realistic scene of an attack on Trap
per Toms cabin.
90. Finale. Salute
There is no charge for seeing the Wil6
West show-the gate fee of the Fair covers
it all.
THE GREAT ALLIANCE BARBECUE.
The Augusta County Alliance has invi
ted all the Alliances of the counties com
posing the District Fair Association-Al
leghany, Nelson, Highland, Bath, Rock
bridge, Albemarle, Shenandoah, Page an6
Rockingham to be present and an Alliance
barbecue is to be given on Thursday, the
third day of the fair, at which two oxen
will be roasted whole.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
An active Campaign of Education.
EXIT. GOV. JOHN f. MASSEY TO SPEAK
TUESDAY NIGHT,

EXIT. GOV. JOHN E. MASSEY TO SPEAK
| TUESDAY NIGHT.
The Drys are making an active campaign
of education preparatory to the Local OPP
ton election Of August 22d. Their big
tabernacle at Trotter's old stage yard at
the junction of Augusta and Prospect
streets, opposite the colored M. E. Church,
will be completed by Monday. 1t will hold
over 1900 people and will be well equipped
with seats and lights. 1t will be opened
next Tuesday night by Exit. Gov. John
E. Massey, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, who will speak against License.
On Thursday night, the colored people
will use the building to givea Temperance
alegory in, similar to that given not long
ago by the w. G. T. U. at the Opera
House.
On Friday night, Rev. John II. Hector,
colored, the Temperance orator, will be
there with his colored quartette and speak
nightly till the 10Th of August. A colored
Temperance orator named Jordan, said to
be one of the most remarkable speakers of
his race, will be with Hector until the 10Th,
and then remain until after the day of
election.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
The Grand Officers.

Most Worshipful Grand Master Of
Masons, Jno. Howard Wayt, was in Rich
mond Friday and held an informal recep-
ton at the Office of the Grand Secretary of
the Grand Lodge, He will lay the corner
stone Of the McKendree Methodist Episco
pal Church in East Norfolk on August
25th.
Grand Master of Odd Fellows, c. G.
Wheat, was in Charlottesville Friday night
and instituted new lodge Of Odd Fellows
having about fifty members. Grand Mas
ter Wheat was assisted in the instituting
ceremonies by the following members Of
Staunton Lodge No. 45-Jno. w, Bryan
W. M. Simpson, IL. Hoover, Chas. E
Fretwen and George S. Lightner.