davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09
6 . t d | { s.
9ages Gbrpnif*
9. !.

y. SeDrudr+
1919. 2ueilio 8anini gu Toulouie ais aeter
terbrannt. gpIbbifortfer. 9biloippb.
1649. garl l., &5nis bon England, Iinse=
ridtet.
i7S8. Seiterrei9 nimrnt She'll an Dem
&riese 8ublanb'S sesen bic Eiirfei.
1889. Sran5 3aper @abelsberger Su Miinz
@en sebpren. 8esrinber ber Stenp9rapbie
in Deuti4[an6.
1901. ufas 9aul'S 1. ipesen 8eiibnabme
BON @eorgten.- Srieben Spiiden Grantreid
unb 9eutl9Ianb gu 2inebile. Seutidtant
terliert 1912 Nuabratmeilen.
1S48. Die 9fefprm bes @ablgeieteS ntrf
bon Der fran3Diii9en 9eputirtenfatnnter abge>
lebnt. = 1nrubem in Weinden negen Sola
Montes, @rGfin bon S~dnbsfelb. Saoprite bes
&DnigS 2ubpig BON 8aiern (bpm 8olfe Der:
trteben).
1854. Cine Srobe &n5abl @efansere, untet
ibnen Oberit Streiebt, enti9lIpfen aus BEN
2ibbbs@ efdn9niB gu 8idnmonb.
1874. g. Ni4elet geitprben.
1888. Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ant 9alle
Ses beutiden Rronprin3en Sriebri9 erfolsreid
opI3pgen.-Oer beutide 8ei9stag nimtnt bic
8prlage betreffS Gtnfiibrung fiinfidhriser Sc:
sisIaturperioSen enbgiltis an, besslsiAen bic
Militdrborlage.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09
slu Die Stimmseber bot Gan Nm=
tnnfn.

Wir, bic MitsIieber Beg bemotrati,
f9en @gefutib, @omttes bon Berar 60.
baben-ln @rpdgung bet Grage, ob bic
@inberufung elmer bemOfratifden Con.
bention gum 3ped Der Wufftelung elmer
Gilte bon Ganbioaten fiir Die nerIbiebes
men itdbiii9en Nsmter, tpeI9e bur6 bic
Wabl bonn 8. Gebruar 1891 mieber
beiebt tperben folen, ange5eigt eri@etnt,
bef9lohen, feline Ronuention einauberus
fen, ba bic segenmdrtise ffdbtifGe No.
mtnlfration mdbrenb Der leBten Sab.
re elm Spitemsber 6ffen.li9en Bers
beherungen eingeleitet unb ins Werf
geiebt bat, pel@es bieie Gtabt In bic
borberft ten &eiben fortf6rittli9er unb
unternebmenber @emeintpeien gebra9t
bot. @s tnirbe baber our 3eit ni6t
ratbfam erfdeiner, einen Ye1lonalpe9s
Jet tn Der Naturalization b%or3unebmen,
Der bieFe Berbeferungen ober bic pros
iecte ba3u beeintrd@tigen piirbe. unb in
Der ueber5eugung, baB es i'm Snterele
Der BhrGer BON san Nnton;o liegt, baB
iene begonnene @erbsHerunsen, bic i'm
W%ertrauen ber Burger auf bic gegenu6r,
tt8e Administration unternonmer uur.
ben, aud In uebereinfimmung nit ben
u%rfpringliben pl6ne1 gu @nhe gefabst
toerben, e~mpfebteu mir hermit ben
Gtimm9ebern BON Gan Mntonio bas
foIsea6e Stdet:
Sir Mappr:
SrDan @alIa9ban.
Sur Reforber:
8. q. 9ebine.
Sir Solicitor:
gbUarb Rif6e it.
Sir a%lfeiOr:
Gus. Sra d.
Sir s9atmeiter:
Serb. 9erffi \.
Sir Snsenieur:
pauI Preber.
Sir Maribaa:
pbil. SBarbein.
Sir Nnwalt;
Oscar 8ersftrom.
Sir Mubitor:
q. @oben.
SIR stlOermen at Large:
u. ). 2Ddwoob,
Grit3 59reiner,
sc. s. @orbett,
8. 90. @regorp.
SIR alderman:
l. Warb-g @uerguin.
2. @ar6-S. g. @onnpr.
3. Warb-Satob Meber.
4. Warb-4 t @antleben.
5. Warb-Sofepb 8oeIbaume..
6. Warb-0enrD 8itters.
Z. Marb-Soe 80 MIIifer.
8. Warb-MreI Meerf@eibt.
Das bemotratii9e grecutio.G omits bon
8erar @ountD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09
Cine 0roinana,

Gum 3wede ber grbeban3 elmer Ropfs
unb Gb paIorem > @teuer sur uus
terb0ltuug bet Stabtberuals
tung bes am %. Gebruar
1891 en6enben Sis
tai : Sabres.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09
su6Iene Mruteas&oIbe.

Die bette Salbe bsr &elt fur g9nitte,
0netfduneen, gef6bire, Gieber. nub Saut'
HnsfdIas, GIe$te. ~sefpranesae SdnOe. 8rsa'
beulen unb ale 9auttransbsitsn ; fnrirt 2d'
u,prrtoiben ODER feline ge5ablaus. g5aise
Satisfoetion garantirt ODER bas @el6 nirb
BnriGerFattet. % Gents bic S9o@trl. Sum
Bertauf In allen Gpotbe!en. Greib, Sbomb.
fon & Co, @boIefals.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09
"a Weun aemoub feiu uno au an

h@- Wenn Scenario feiu uno gu ans
n~ebmbarem preife ipeiien min, 10 sebe
er gum MiffiOns.@arten. Die
6erren Nbeiner & 0Gnl, 8eFber bic,
fes @tabFRements, balten barauf, ibre
@dfte fiets pOltomnlen sufrieben au iiel.
len. Nle faiionmdBisen 9elitateRen,
auaern, Wilb, Slide, @eiiiiseI &C, Rnb
bort In Der belitatefien 3ubereituns ale
3eit au bdben. Mabl3etteu tuer6eu auf
Wuni9 In bic Mrbnungsn Der Runben
geianbt. Nu@ bietet Der nit Der
Gpeiiemirtbi9aft berbunbeue Bar.
+ 0 o m bic beifen @etrdnfe. tets frii6es
Bier unb feline 9iqu0re un6 @eine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09
SER 6. S. MHaer, SO. 217 OF,

SER 6. s. @iaer, SO. 217 Of'
6oufon @traBe bdIt tets bas bous
fommente 2ager In 3ei3enmateria'
Iien, &apeten, Garben, @las, Spiegel'
alas, giloerrabmen, 6irnifea unb allen
3ei6nens unb Maler.u tenfilien. 2infi'
ierild auseefibrte 8ilber uno 6tatlet'
ten &c. Hnb In einel iebenswertben @als
lerie 3ur MnF6t unb gum 8ertauf aus.
aefelt. Sn Sapeten un0 3immerbefo'
rationen III bas @ei9madpolfe unb
ReueFe bort 5u finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09
@abl . 2tttaeiaem.

@abl Nt5eigest.
Die STRIFE greNe 1T aatorifirt ben G9tb.
Brpau G~aIIaghan ais &atbioaten fir
8ie6ertuabl fur 6as Nntt 6eS Majors Der
Gtabt bel Der beeorite9enben &abl a~n5ufiits
biseu.
Die Greie 9reie 1T attoriiirt, 9errn Oss
beriuabt fiirr bas Nrnt bes 6tdbtsMnwal .
tea Bel Der beborteheuoen @abl a~n5ufiin=
bisen.
Die 6reie @reiie lit autoriiirt Serrn Gb.
Nti9e dls &anbi6dten fir 8ieberirabl tlir
has Mntt bes Solicitors Der Stabt Bel
Der btbcrtebenoen 8abl an5utinbigen.
Die Treie 9refie lit autorifirt Serrn Saul
gtet3er ais &anbi6aten fur @ieberpabl
fIr has Mftt oeS Sngenieurs Der Gtabt
bel Der beboritebenSen @abI an3ufanbiSen.
Die 6reie 9reie 1T autprifirt Serrn 9bil.
Ghareein ais Ran6ibaten fiir @iebertpabl
far naS An1t bes 81 aribnIIs Der Staot Bet
Der bsporitebeaben @a6I an~Sutiinbisen.
Die 6reie @refIe tit anfprifirt Serrn q. 80.
0eten ais &dn6ibdten fir 8ieberpabl fur
bas Ntnt bes Mu6ttors Der Gta6t bel Der
beooritehenSen Babl an3ufiinbisen.
Die 5reie Nrefie 1T autpriIirt Germ W.
tab Sral4 ais &anbibaten fir Niebers
tuoht fur oas Nitt 6eS Mlieifpr6 Der Gtabt
bet Der bsDcrftebenben @abI an3utinDisen.
Die Sreie greile tit autoriiirt, Serrn Serb.
9erffir. nIs, Ranbibaten fit 8teberipabl
fur baS Nfnt bes GGabmeifters Der
9tabt BET Der bebcrftehenben @abt an,ufiins
tiGeA
Die Sreie 4reHe 1T autoriirt, Serrn s. 81.
Oebine ais &anbibater fir @iebertuabI
fit bns Qlftt hes 4eforberS Der Stabt bel
Der betcrtebenben Babl ansufiinbisen.
pie Greie Brefe 1T autoriiirt, Serrn Grit
AS@reiHer ais 9anbibnten fir baS gfnt
ntS ALDERMAN at large Bel Der bebnrs
iteHenben @abl ansatanbiseu.
-
Die Greie grefe 1T dutoriiirt, Serrn ". S.
yodmoob ais &anbibaten fir @~ieberpnbl
fur bas Mntt bes ALDERMAN at large BEL
Der bepcrfte5enben @abl an5u3eisen.
Die Greie 4refe 1T autoriiirt, Serrn Gas.
@uergutn als &atoibaten fir 8iebertpabl
ttr baS 9lntt bes alderman Der l.
Barb Bel Der beborfebeuoen @abl ai.aus
Se.gen.
Die 6reie 9refe 1T autoriiirt, 9errn Sal
tot Weber ais &dnbi6dten fir Niebertpabl
flr bas 9lrnt 6eS Alderman Der 8.
@arb BET Der bebcritebenben 8abt ansus
leisen.
Ginsr aILaeneinen Guffprberuna neiner
Witbiir8er folgenb, finbige ih mid hermit
alS 6a1bibat fir 6as 9lrtf beS MI6erman
Der d @ar6 an. Mus. Santleben.
Die Gteie grefe 1T autorifirt, Serrn 5 0.
feyh BceIbau NJ E ais &an6ibaten fir @ies
eertpaht fir Sns 9lftt beS GIber Ser
8. 8arb Bel Der beboriteben6en @ab[ arSus
ieisen.
9iernsit fiinbise i4 mid ais &an6ioat fir
MlOerm an Der I. @arb an, unb Der,
iprede, baB ih int Sale meiner GrpdbIung,
oies Mmt Ham tneinen beitea &rdfteu aisfils
len lrerbe. Soe SIC MIIiter.
Elmer 9luijorberung rieler meimer Mitbiirs
ger Splge Ieiitenb, finbige id mid hermit ais
Ranbibnt fir bas 9ltlt Ses alderman
Der 2. @1rb an; Uerfprehenb, baB ih,
ueun ertpdblt, msite @fthtet gepi1enbaft
etlHen iuer6e. NIbert 9srf6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09
Mdhrenb stephan MakIapa

gDd9reHD SIep9dW W~DdBI1DJIu
unb %. Wilte, 3uei 2nabeH i'm alter
BON II Sabren, nit einem RepOlber
fpielten, lebierer feinem RarnerabeH bic
ROniruttion auseinanberfeben uH6 o!es
ier bic @afe isl6t probiren unb on RG
reiBen mofte. ging lie los unb Der
G@ub' benz MabIap3id In ben Nadeu.
Die @unbe III g,fabrlid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09

s@r 9ie morgan City Fish and
Oyster Company bat fortpdbrenb
frii9e Gufteru uno Slide, iotpie Wilb
aIer Mrt an 9ano. Grii6e 3uiubren
ieben Sag. Bsfieluusen bon Gami'
lien iperben prompt aussefibrt uub fret
abgelisfert. Srepino aoenue, Smif@en
Main, unb MiIitdr plaaa. SeIepbon
SO. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09

IS t6nt ietem tn Der SeeIe peb, ttn aint in siHem
6nFensN nlar 81 {ebeu; iehe Mutter icaie earauf ads
ten, baE Tr. BuG'S 6uten Gprnp timer et her 9anb
fet, bamit ben fIelnen ieber 3ett f6peue Grles8ssruns
periGaft rerben fanHs 4reis Is Gents BITE glade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09

- 9ur@ S@aben tpiro man Hug"
Wertmhrbig, bob trObbem Die Sums
men ui9t aQe uerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09

DaB aud bic beutf@en 3eitunsen
mitunter einen re9t tr6ftieeu 2apioar=
Stil ~ benuben berfeben. bas sei9t
bic na6febenbe Rritit ber vGranffurs
ter.3 eituns" hber bic ftirali@ eri&ieues
ne 8emer 'i@e BrOi9hre ~&embranbt
unb 8ismard@: vDummbeit, Mninas
Buns, 2%ataienfinn uub 9unoebemutb
fhbren in bteier Brof6ire einen tuab.
rem 8eitstan3 ouf. Nls mir bic Sus
belf9rift burdldttert batttn, puf@en
mir uus suuddif bic 0dube In elmer
fRnFprueentisen 2arbolidure : 26lung.
Damn uabmer mir cine G~euer3cnse uub
irueett oas 9sft uorf@tig gum papier>
totb. 6ier enbli6 berfekten mir ibm
benz frdftisfen GuBtritt, Der uas gera'
be 3u @tbote fianb un6 bebnuerten
Bios, boB bic Nbmeienbeiu bes 0erfai.
iers uns bes 0ersntsens beraubte, Dieie
bef@eibene 6ulbisuua on bic ri@tise
NbreRe 3u b%ef6rbern."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09
..

giner unferer MbonneRien i9reibt
uus aus Megulo4 @ountD: Die G@af.
unb @ieb3u@t Forirt. Ser Mei3en
ffebt tpesen beg fru@tbaren @etters iebr
gut un6 bos Gelb 1T in gutter 8ef9afs
fenbeit gum PFhsen. Sic Garmer finb
iebr leiBtg on ber Nrbeit. Wir baben
bier tDrblid BON ben grabp Moun.
tains In so SUB Siefe Mafer gefunben,
troriber srOBe Greube berri@t.
- 3mii9en Dallas unb Waco III
iebt birette giienbabnberbinoune bers
geftelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09

- g. eiebt 2eute, tuel@e ibrer 3eit
jteis uui einiee Dummbeiten pOraus
tnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09

Die 6reie Yrefe 1T aatorifirt ben a9tb.
8rpan gaIIagban ais &anbibaten fir
8ie6ertuabl fur 6as amt 6eS MAJORS Der
Gtabt bel Der beeorteHenben 8abl au5ufiins
bieeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09
peiratbsideiue.

3. 90. aub uub Gpa @tbn.
SobH Beng unb Carolina s@uImeier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09

Die Greie 4reiie 1T autoriiirt, 9errn Oss
car BergftrDm als &an6ibaten fir @ies
bertunbt fir 6as 9tnnt beS e6tdbts&ntpa +
tea BEL Der bebortehenoen @abl a%n5ufiins
bisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09

Die 6reie @refe lit autorifirt Germ Gb.
Rice ais &nhbi6aten fir @tebertrabl fir
has Mntt bes Solicitors Der Stabt BET
Der be6pritebenbeu 8a6[ ar3ufinbigeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09

Die 6reie 9reiie lit autorifirt Serrm 9auI
gret3er ais &an6ibaten fir 8ieberipabl
fiir tds Nftt OeS Sngenieurs Der Gta6t
bel Der beboritebenOen @abl ar3uflnbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09

Elmer 9luifprberung pieler meiner Mitbiir>
ger Splee Ieiitenb, fiinbige iH mid hierrnit ais
3nnbibnt fir bas Nmt oes alderman
ber7 z. 8arb an; perfpreHen6, bab i'd,
tren1 ertrdblt, meine @Hihten getpiHenbaft
afluen iperbe. &Ibert 9srf9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09

Die 6reie 4reie 1T autprifirt Serrn 9bil.
Gharoein ais &an6ibaten fiir @ieberpabl
far bas Gr1t bes 30 arfbaIIs Der Gtabt Bel
Der beboritebenben 8aBl a~nSutdnbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09

Sieruait fiinbise i4 mid ais aanbibat fir
Albermnnbe Der Z. @arb an, unb bers
lpreds, bab i'd I'M Sale meiner GripdbIung,
nies Mmt rad inetnen beften &r6ften ausfils
len trerbe. Soe @cMIIiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09

Das bemotratiiGe grecutio.G omits bon
Berar @ouniD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-09

Die 6reie @refe lit anfpriiirt Serrn q. 81.
SEVEN ais &dnbibdten fir @ieberipabl fir
bas Mtnt beS Mubttors Der Staot BET Der
beborfehenbeu 8abI ansutinbisen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
LIGHTNING's WORK.
Several Fatalities From the
Deadly Fluid.

Specials to the Globe.
CALEDONIA, Minn., Aug. 20.-Two
miles southeast of this village this
morning about o'clock during a light
shower terrific thunderbolt struck
and nearly ruined farm house and in
stantly killed the widowed owner, Mrs.
n. Boden, who was standing on the
Veranda in front.
HURON, S. D., Aug. 20-A carriage
containing Clarens McIlvane, book
keeper in the Consolidated Land and
Irrigation company's office, and two
ladies, was struck by lightning during
a thunder storm last night. Mcllvane
was seriously injured and the ladies
only slightly stunned. The horse was
killed and the carriage wrecked. A
number of stacks of grain in the south
part of the county were destroyed by
the same storm.
PEMBINA, N. D., Aug. 20.-A terrific
wind storm, with heavy rain and hail
ragged along the boundary line Tuesday,
striking Pembina, but not reaching
more than a mile south. 1t continued
for about ten minutes, blowing down
trees, roofs, ETC., but doing no very seri-
Gus damage. 1t is reported that hail
damaged a few fields close to Pembina.
WORTHINGToN. Minn., Aug. 20.-A
severe storm of thunder, lightning and
rain passed over this place at midnight
last night, and while no damage is re-
ported in town it caused death in the
family of E. l.. Peterson few miles
south of this place. A ball of lightning
went through the house, instantly kill
ing Mrs. Peterson and stunning Peter
son. They were sleeping in a low
room. A son, who was sleeping up
stairs, was rendered unconscious, but
was the first to recover and on examina-
ton found his mother dead and the
father unconscious. The lightning fol-
lowed the chimney and shattered the
walls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
VIEWED THE FLEET.
The Queen and Her Sons Were
Quite InQuiSitive.

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-To-day the queen,
accompanied by the Duke of Edinburgh
and the Duke of Connaught, viewed
the French fleet in Osborne Bay. The
spectacle was one of the most magnifi-
cent ever seen in English waters, the
British squadron of escort, however,
furnishing most of the magnlficence.
The vessels, both British and French,
were splendidly decorated, while their
armaments were in the best possible
order. Sailors lined the yards, and Off
GERS in gold lace and brilliant uniforms
were conspicuous amid the more SOmbre
attire of the rank and file. Queen
Victoria looked brighter and happier
than during the kalser's visit, perhaps
because she has recovered from the
slight cold that then troubled her. In
military and naval matters Queen Vic
toria is never perfunctOry. She always
shows a genuine interest in battalionS
and battle ships, and she made many
inquiries as to the French vessels, their
commanders and armament, while the
Duke of Edinburgh and Duke OF Con-
naught were notless inquisitive. Owing
probably to his being brother-in-law of
the cZar, the Duke of Edinburgh re-
ceiyed an extra share of French cordial
lty, IdcI WHICH ulu HOL eScdpo lne dl-
ttntion of the British.
PARIS. Aug. 20.-The Republique
Franchise, commenting upon the visit
of the French fleet to England and its
cordial reception, attributes the warmth
of the greeting to desire on the part of
Great Britain to show her independence
of all political ties on the continent.
The events in Portsmouth harbor.
therefore, have an important political
significance, according to the writer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
MEASURED THE MOUNT,
Important Work of Prof. U. o.
Cox in Mexico,

MANKATo, Aug. 2O.-The return of
Prof. U. o. Cox, of the normal school
and party from Mexico is announced
from Terre Haute, Ind, where the
party arrived Tuesday. DR.. J. II.
Scovell, Prof. W. S. Blatchley, of the
high school Of Terre Haute: Prof. Cox
ana Prof. Woodman left Terre Haute
July to measure the height of Mount
Orizaba, in Mexico. Henry Seaton, of
the Indiana state university, who ac-
companied them on the trip,
remained in Mexico. When the
time came to measure the
height of Mount Orizaba DR.. Scovell
went unaccompanied by any members
OF his party, taking only the guide with
him. The guide made the steps by
which he climbed, and then DR.. Scovell
could with difficulty keep near him.
They aScended to height of $4,000 feet
on the mOuntain, and at that point the
snow was too soft for the levels to be
placed firmly, and barometrical calcula-
tions had to be used in measuring the
mountains altitude. These calcula-
tiOns are not always reliable. because a
slight variation in the temperature
makes such a great variation in altitude.
but the barometrical measurements
were compared and checked, as we'll as
the other measurements, and the in
strumentS were tested by the Mexican
government observatory instruments
after the measurements had been taken.
Aug. 3.the ascent was made again by
Dr. Scovell and his guide to test the
measurements made on the trip July
90, and the result of the two trips was
that the approximate height of the
mountain was found to be about 1860
feet. Some triangulations remain to be
made when the snow grows frmer to
make the measuments more exact. The
best previous measurement Of the
mountain. which is known to be higher
than Mount ST. Elias $4,000 feet, and
the highest mountain in North America,
was made by German doctor, who had
not tn e advantage of the Mexican Oh
servatory instruments by which to test
his instrument and who made the
height about 1920 feet. DIR. ScOvelPs
expedition was under the sanction of
both the United States and Mexican
governments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

Supremacy in Secular Affairs" and on
the unity of the church, occupying
nearly an hour. The sermon was an
elaboration of the address by Cardinal
Gibbons. He was followed by Bishop
Richter. of Grand Rapids. Mich,
who delivered a sermon on 'The
Emblematical Importance of the
Pallium." The festivities con-
nected with the comforting of the
paliium were concluded by banquet
in the afternoon at st. Francis college,
at which all the visiting dlgnitaries OF
the church were present, and most OF
the priests of the province. An ad-
dress was presented to Arch5isop
KatZer by Father Etschman, the senior
priest, on behalf of the clergy and
TOasts Were Responded To
as follows: "Our Holy Father" by Rt.
Rev. G. Zardetti, of st. Cloud, MIMI;
Baltimore, the Mother See of the Cath
olic Church of the United States," by
Rev. s. H. Hodnett, of Chicago; 1.-THE
Land of Liberty" by Rev. j. f. KIN
sella, of Shulisburg, Wis; "The Cath
ole Church of the Northwest; Its Pho
neers," by Rev. j. Reimert, rector of
st. Francis seminary; "The Secular and
Regular Clergy and Its Important Mis-
siOn," by Rev. }. j. Fox, of Marinette.
Cardinal Gibbons spoke of the cosmo-
politan character of the Catholic
church-a family derived from many
nations. Differing in language, habit
and tastes, they were all united in the
bonds of a common religion. In no
country in Christendom were the mem
bers of the hierarchy more united and
more compact, and this fraternal feel
ing was all the more to be admired. as
large proportion of the bishops of
the country are descended from
different nations of Europe. 1t was we'll
shown, lie said, to-day in the gathering
of so many bishops and priests coming
from different and remote parts OF the
country and uniting to pay honor to the
distinguished prelate whom the pontitf
has placed over this archdiocese of Mil
waukee. "God and country" he said.
This is our watchword. Next to the
love of God should be love of cOun-
try. Every Catholic community in
the United States has been conspicu-
GUS for its loyalty in the century that
has passed away, and we, L am sure,
will emulate the patriotism of our
fathers in the faith. Let us glory in
the title of American citizen. We owe
an allegiance to our country. 1t mat
teIS not whether this is the land of our
birth or adOption-it is the land of our
Destiny" In conclusion he congratu-
lated Archbishop KatZer on his eleva-
tion to exalted position, and the arch
bishop made an appropriate response.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
A KENTUCKY KILLING,
Judge Egbert Shot Dead by a
Town Marshal

STANFORD, KY, Aug. 2O.-Crab Or
chard is the scene of another killing,
and Judge NJ. A. Egbert is the vic
tim. Nathan Woodcock, Jim Gilker-
son and others were taking a
drink in a saloon this morning,
and while they were drinking Woodcock
and Gilkerson Quarreled. WoodcOck
struck Gilkerson. Marshal Saunders
told Woodcock he would Immediately
arrest them, and they were talking it
over when Judge Egbert came along
and told them to consider themselves
under arrest. Saunders remarked, '1f
you are going to assume my duties, Pll
go home"
"What's that you say" said Egbert.
Saunders repeated that this was not the
first time the judge had usurped his
authority.
"You are damned liar," said the
Judge, and started towards Saunders,
who told him not to follow him.
Egbert continued to advance and
Saunders drew his pistol and
sent a ball into the judges throat
which ranged downward and came out
of his back. The second lodged in the
shoulder. The judge was taken to his
home where he died in few minutes.
To some one he said he did not know
why he had been shot. Saunders made
no effort to get away. and quietly came
to Stanford with deputy sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
APA|NFUL PROSPECT.
Republicans Of South Dakota a
Have a Scheme for Avert
ing Disaster.
They Would Have Gov. Mel
lette Refuse to Call an
Election.
In This Way They Calculate
They Could Stave OFF
Defeat.
Lightning Kills Several Peo-
Lightning Kills Several Peo-
pie in the Northwest
General News.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 2O.-A
meeting of number of Republican
politicians was he'd here Monday, at
which it was decided to bring pressure
to bear on Gov. Mellette to induce him
not to call a special election for con-
gresham. The point made at the
meeting is said to have been that the
results of such an election would be
very doubtful, and that the Re publ
cans could better afford to limp through
the year with one congressman than to
risk defeat at the polls. The law re-
quireS the governor to call such cleo
ton, but does not state when he shall
do it. Leading lawyers of the city,
however, say that the law contemplates
the calling of an election within rea-
sonable time. The legality of such a
scheme of delay is questionable.