davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-12

aprresppmnem5.- Meimar, bell
10. Suli '92. Die 8etbeiliguag an
Ser geiterl abgebaltelten Yrimdrtpabl
bes Weintar : 8estrfs THAR cine unaes
mtein sablrei6e unb reee; nit ipanz
nenbem SntereRe faben bic 8etbeiligz
ten Dem Masgange cntgesem. Ma6e
benz Der gorfiben6c bes bemofratii6en
Clubs, 6err SEQ. Serber, Sic Ser
iammlung CUR Srbnung gerrfen ,tn6
ale in bieier &onbention unslldiiigen
8sitanbtbeile dusseidie6en bate,
bra6tc berielbe fir Die gegenpdrtige
S%eriammlung itnb beren 3tpef spei
&anbioatem fir ben Gorlib in 9orz
f1lag, BON beiben Sastionen ie ei1eu,
tuoriiber bic Geriammelten perrnitteIn
galotage 81 entI6eiben 6atten, mel
den bon 8eiben Der GorliB iibertragen
lperben iole. Das &eiultat Scr Oh
itimmung ergab fir Spbm Siiber
(@larf) 165 unb fir 6orace Garter
(6ogg) 129 9timme1t, foIgIid cine
Mebrbeit BON SO @timmem fir SsSobn
Tiiber, ODER Die @larf 6aftiom. Bon
einer nodmaligen 8allotage itber bic
beiben Gouberneursz &anbibaten nabm
man Nbitanb, inbem lid bic 6oagz
Saftion nit Der eriten Mbitimmutlg 3uz
frteben erfldrte unb bieiem @rgebniB
iiG fiigte. IS eriibrigte 1tur nod,
9elegaten our Gountp : &onpention a1
ernennen utb bieie fir SEQ. Start at
intruiren, Dorauf 1i6 urter drBert
tumnltuarif6en Manifeftationen bic
a%onbention Dertagte.
Mm 6. Suli fanb III 9teu : 8ielau
cine grsBe 3uiammerfunft Der 8iirger
6ieier nmgegen6 fat, ipo fi1 aud bers
f6iebene tiidtige &ebner etagefunben
batten un6 Die Mntpefenben nit ibrer
gerebtlamteit einige Stunben lang urs
terbielten. GigentIi6 lpeiB man i6on
miner I'M Woraus, mas bieie 6erren
ST fagen baben, aber trobbem leibt
man ibnen bod tets ipieber pilig
bas DIR.
Inter Muberen batteu mir bas Ser
gniigen a16 benz 8ortrage zines Mgiz
tators tllr bic Srittespartei su folgen
GENES Seuti6en), mo3u llits bisber
nod mic 8elegenbeit geboten ipor6en
mar. 9err 6. 8. M}eibem BON 9aIs
letsplle bate, ba bieie 8eriammlung
gum gr0Bten She'll aus 6armern BE-
ftanb. bieie @eIegenbeit erfaBt, urn
bier fir bic iteue Bartei p~ropaganba
gu MAIDEN. limb man muB aeifebem,
Dab biefer Mann auBerorbentlid be-
fdbigt 1T, biefe Miilion gu erfiaen.
8lei6 fertig unb gepanbt in beiben
Spra6en feline 8ortrdge gu balten,
bat er iiber ben Mmeritauer einer qros
Ben 8ortbeil. limb mag aud biz iebt
gegen bieie partei nod Elm groBes
gorurtbeil berri9en: bic Sheen finben
Sulebt bod @iugane, le forbern me-
nigitenS gum Na6benten unb Grpdgen
auf. Sa, i6 CLAUDE iosar, baB BEL
%genannter 8elegenbeit Der Samer
19on auf teinesmegS unempfdngIiaen
8oben gefaaen 1T. 9as &eiultat Der
&onbention lit SOuitom pirb mobl NIT
CUR Gnti6eibnng beitrasen.- C. H..
rs @ts. fir cine Sdadtel bon See
bam'S Yillen. Mertb elmer @uinee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-12

miible an~aulegen, pel6e aler6ings
lpei entli6 ba5u belfen piirbe, fiir bic
&eisfultur teue &efruten 31 getpinnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-12
~rm,to Gigent9nmt.
.1lanenpermalters Derfauf.=

ueber 81, 100000 grunb> @%tsentbum In Gan Nntpntu mus islert
ptttauft merbm Der ganSe gefs wiro in sbeuen ub G~runbfadem
%aaaseboten, nte fe Der aaufr uanfdt. @ru6e, gut etaseridtete Brauerd
nit satena abias pn gter; nett unter benz wirfltasa gSsrtle+
@%ussebebntes Druderei, unb 1hbosrapbtldes @tablH1ement, melaes
bic bette &unbidat int Sabwefen Bat.
~eatgelegenc G3eadftsbduie r unb @runbnade ub 8auplase in
Sr Mttte unb in ben a%ubentbelen ber Stabt. @r6e &uswabl.
@epnltde Sfersn fnO mic purber seu,adt worbea.
REAGAN HOUSTON, Mafiember,palter.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
A Year Without a Summer.

During the extraordinary year of 1916. according to the best records, January and February were warm and spring like. March was cold and stormy. Vege- tation had gotten we'll along in April. when real winter set in. Sleet and snow fell on seventeen different days in May In June there was either frost or snow every night but three. The snow was five inches deep for several days in sue cession in the interior of New York. and from ten inches to three feet in Vermont and Maine. July was cold and frosty ice formed as thick as window panes in every one of the New England states
 August was still worse; ice formed nearly an inch in thickness and killed nearly every green thing in the United States and in Europe. In the spring of 1877 corn which had been kept over from the crop of 1915 sold for from five to ten dollars bushel, the buyers purchasing for seed. On May 10, 1885, snow fell to the depth of foot in Jamestown. Va. and was piled up in huge drifts in most of the northern states.-St. Louis Re public.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
FREE COINAGE WINS.
THE STEWART BILL PASSED BY THE
 SENATE.

Desperate Efforts of the Opponents of the Measure 70 Postpone Its Consider ation Prove Futile-senator Hill, Of New York, Gives the Bill His Support
 WASHINGTON, July 2.-At 4:35 p. m. Fri day the senate passed MT. Stewards free coinage bill by vote of yeas, %; nays, 25. Senator Hill, of New York, and Senator Mills, of Texas, were among those who voted for free coinage of silver. Senators Carlisle, of Kentucky: Palmer, of Illinois, and German, of Maryland, placed them selves on record against the bill. The final vote in full on the adoption of the bill was as follows:
 How the Senators Voted.
 Yeas-Democrats-Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Blodgett, Butler, Cocl1rell, Faulkner, George, Harris Hill, Kenna, Kyle (F. A.), Mills, Nor gan, Ransom, Turpie and Vest-lZ
 Republicans-Allen, Cameron, Dubois, Jones (Nev.), Mitchell, Peffer (F. A), Sanders, shoup, Squire, Stewart Teller and wolcott -l2. Total 20
 Nays-Democrats-Brice Carlisle. German, Gray, McPherson, Palmer and White-7.
 Republicans-Allison, Carey, Cullom, Davis, Dawes Dixon, Dolph, Felton, Gallinger, Hale, Hawley, Manderson, Perkins, Proctor, Saw yer, Stock bridge, Warren and Washburn-lS. Total 35
 German Appeals for Delay.
 When the bill came up for consideration, by unanimous consent, the supposed under standing to postpone vote was upset. MT. Morgan said that he could find no one who desired to speak, neither the senator from New York (Mr. HilD, nor the senator from New Jersey (Mr. McPherson), and he therefore called for the enforcement of the agreement. Mir. German appealed to Mir. Morgan to postpone the vote until Thurs day next at o'clock. Mir. Morgan agreed to this. The senate refused to recommit the silver bill to the finance committee by a vote of 31 to 2S. This was a test vote and a victory for the silver men.
 Mir. Hill voted against the motion to re- commit, because he believed it to be in violation of the agreement entered into. After some further "horse play" the bill was reported from the committee of the whole to the senate, ordered to third read ing and passed-29 to 25.
 The Bill Is Passed.
 The text of the amended silver bill as it finally passed the senate and now goes to the house for concurrence is as follows:
 That the owner of silver bullion may deposit the same at any mint of the United States to be coined for his benefit and it shall be the duty Of the proper officers, upon the terms and con ditions which are provided by law for the de- posit and coinage of gold, to coin such silver bullion into the standard dollars authorized by the act of Feb. 2S, 1878, entitled: "An act to thorize the coinage of the standard silver dol lar and to restore its legal tender character" and such coins shall be legal tender for all debts and dues, public and private.
 That the secretary of the treasury shall pro ceed to have coined all the silver bullion in the treasury purchased with silver certificates.
 The act of July IA, 1890, entitled: "An act d- recting tho purchase of silver bullion and the issue of treasury notes thereon and for other purposes, |" is hereby repealed.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Ida M. Greenhoe, a domestic employed in the Davis House, Sheridan Mich, has died under sus picious circumstances She stated before her death that young man named Parks had given her glass of wine, which she believed had been drugged
 Edward Smith shot and killed John wag. ner at Louisville. Wagner was drinking and, with a revolver in his hand, threatened to kill any one who interfered with him He made a move toward Smith, who shot him.
 Charles Chandler and Charles Franklin, two negroes, fought duel with pistols at Dal las. Chandler fell mortally wounded, shot through the lungs. Franklin was shot in the left side and arm and will die.
 The title of monsgnor has been conferred by the pope upon Rev. John Carmody, of St. Patrick's church, Halifax aud the title of doctor of divinity upon Rev. E. P. Mur phy, of St. Mary's cathedral, same city.
 The schooner Walter Remington, Balti more, for Providence, was struck by light ming eighty miles off Block island Her mizzen and iigger masts were carried away.
 The Rev. William P. Kane announced tc his congregation at Bloomington, Ills, Sunday, that he had decided not to accept the presidency of Wabash college at Craw 
 Sunday an unknown negro attempted tc assault two white women in the outskirts of Jasper, Ala. He was pursued and yester day was caught in a swamp and lynched.
 Crecilio Salinas, one of Garza's lieu tenants, was arrested at a ranch below Laredo, Tex, and taken to San Antonio by United States Deputy Marshal Hall
 The smuggled liquids seized in the Lower St. Lawrence by government cruisers were sold at public auction at Quebec. They realized $24,0 ,000.
 Eight seamen or the Norwegian bark Stanley, at Quebec, have been condemned to four weeks imprisonment for refusing tc do duty.
 Jennie Curtis, a we'll known young wom an of Sprakers, N. Y., committed suicide by jumping into the Erie canal.
 Ann Weber, aged six, was killed at Chi cago by bullet from a cannon which was discharged by boys.
 Captain Lawler, who is trying to cross the Atlantic in twelve foot boat has reached St. John, N. B.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07

opening of the evening session Chairman Ritter announced that the roll of states would be called for nominations for presi- dent of the United States. When California was reached ex-Governor St. John of Kan sas, took the stage at the request of the delegation, and placed in nomination Gen eral Bidwell
 Numerous others seconded General Bid wells nomination. Illinois withdrew it's candidate, ex-Judge Mccullough; Michigan withdrew John Russell. W. Jennings Demorest, of New York, was nominated by J. Lloyd Thomas, of that city.
 The vote on the first ballot for president stood: Bidwell, 59O; Demorest, 1S9; Stewart, 179; Bascom, of New York, B. Necessary to choice, 4S7.
 The entire afternoon session of five hours was devoted to heated and at times up roarious debate upon the platform and the minority report. The majority report was finally adopted after the free silver plank had been stricken out by vote on a call of states, of 596 to 335.
 CINCINNATI, July 2.-Dr. J. B. Cranfll, of Texas, was nominated for vice president on the second ballot by the Prohibition na- tional convention. He is editor of The Ad- vance, Prohibition and reform paper, also of the Texas Baptist Standard The con- vention adjourned sine die
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
A Suggestion for City Phy.ioians.

The emergency which occurred re- gently in family living above Twenty third street and below Fifty-ninth street should serve as a suggestion to physi- cians of that district. Shortly after II o'clock in the forenoon the wife and mother of the household referred to fell and sprained her ankle as she was about to enter her carriage in front of her resi- dence. She was immediately assisted into the house and the coachman dis patched to the family physician.
 He soon returned with the word that the doctor was out, and a round among the medical offices followed with the same result. Every physician in that neighborhood appeared to have the same office hours and not one could be reached. It was over an hour before the suffering woman got medical assistance, and then it was through her work in a certain hospital that one of the surgeons was dis patched to her relief.
 1t would seem to be good plan for doctors to arrange their office hours with some regard to those of other medical men in the same district, so that one or two should be always on call, good as well for the profession as for the laity.- Her Point of View in New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
KILLED BY A CYCLONE.
Several Persons Met Death in New Jerseys
 Storm.


 storm.
 PHILADELPHIA, July IA death dealing storm passed over this city and vicinity at 1:13 o'clock Thursday. It was most severe in the northern part of the city. Roofs by the dozen were blown off, trees were up rooted and considerable damage to property was done. John Jenkins. colored, thirty years, of l, 729 Woodstock street, was struck by lightning, while at work in Dingee's brickyard. John Mercer, of 2,619 Susque- hanna avenue, was blown off the roof of a house and had his right thigh fractured. Seven other people were seriously shocked by lightning or otherwise injured.
 The storm was of cyclonic proportions when it reached Gloucester, N. J., the sporting resort on the Delaware river, near Philadelphia, and carried death and de- struction in its path. The tornado was 600 feet in width and it resembled huge water spout as it crossed the river.
 The dead are: Patrick Highland, fifty years, of 2,600 Pine street, Philadelphia, bill poster in the sheriffs office, and Robert Hamilton, aged forty, of Gloucester, trucker. The injured are: Mary Ann Ham, ilton, thirty-five, wife of Robert Hamilton, head and foot cut; Mary Hamilton, eigh- teen, legs crushed and hurt internally; Maggie Hamilton, aged nine. chest crushed; Patrick Higgins, of Camden, severe contu- sion about the head; Patrick Fendley, waiter in Haggerty's hotel, hurt about the haad
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
LAUNCH OF THE TEXAS.
The Big BattIeship Will Be a Formida.
 bIe Foe.

ble Foe.
 NORFOLK, Va, June 29.-The battleship Texas, the first one of that class in the new navy, was launched at the navy yard. She is the first armor clad battleship ever put into the water by the United States. It has taken six years to construct her. She is double turreted, with a length between perpendiculars of POO feet, an extreme breadth, GA feet inch, and a nodded depth of 39 feet 8 inches. Her mean draft of wa ter will be 22 feet 6 inches, while with 800 tons of coal aboard she will be able to steam F knots per hour
 The vessel is $lilt of steel through out, with double bottom so arranged that the compartment may be used for water bal last. The principal armament consists of two 26-inch and six 6-inch breechloading rifles, the secondary battery comprising twelve 6-pounder and four 1-pounder rapid fire guns, four Hotchkiss revolving cannon and two Gatlings. Her armor is foot thick. The vessel will be lighted through out by electricity and will carry four pow erful search lights, two of which will be for boat use. She is designed for flagship and to carry a complement of 36S officers and man
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
CAMPBELL MAY RESIGN.

A Report That He Will Not Serve
 Republican National Chairman.
 MILWAUKEE, Jnly 5.-H. o. Payne, the Wisconsin Republican leader, and member of the national committee, sent to J. s. Clarkson the following telegram:
 Campbell will decline. Keep this private am posting our Washington friends 10 secure wisest action Campbell will be in Washington tomorrow.
 The fact that this telegram had been sent leaked out here accidentally, and caused much talk and no little consternation in Republican circles.
 There is a rumor that MT. Payne himself is possibly to be chosen in place of Camp bell, and that his negotiations with tour Washington friends" referred to in the de- spatch, are with that end in view. ~> -
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
4,ooo MEN DISCHARGED.
Carnegie's Army of Elm ployees Locked oui
 at Homestead.

at Homestend.
 HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 2.-At 10 a. m. no- tice was posted at the entrance to Carne- gle, Phipps & Co.'s office enjoining all em. ployees, from the highest to the lowest, that they would be paid off in full between noon and 8 o'clock. About 4,000 men in all will receive their money and also notices of dis charge. Barring the fact that the crowd of workmen may be noisy no demonstration is anticipated
 A member of the advisory board of the locked out men said; "Mr. Tricks statement that only 2s5 men were affected by the new scale is mistake. Every man in the mill suffers by it, and we can prove it. The general reductions in all departments range from to 10 per cent, and in some as high as 40 per cent"
 While it cannot be exactly estimated, yet the loss to the Carnegie company every day the mill is idle is very heavy, and amounts to thousands of dollars In case the firm fails to recede from its present determined stand there will be great danger of being unable to fill the government and World'e fair contracts. The company is under a $500, 900 bond for the completion of large amount of armor plate, and unless the old men are taken back, or new men secured, there is a probability of the government de manding forfeiture.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
Keeping Mem orial Day.

Colonel William Olin told the follow. ing story at little dinner party at Park CTS the other day:
 Two little children who had seen a Memorial Day procession decided that they would decorate the grave of fa- vorite pussy that had been buried under the pear tree in the back yard. So they marched toward the spot one behind the other. The first child, who carried a drum, was the band, and the second, with tiny flag, was the Grand Army.
 Before they reached the grave lot of old hens ran in front of the procession.
 "Shoo, shool" cried the band.
 Don't do that, sister," said the Sec ond division, "don't scare them away. They're the Women's Relief corps. s."- Boston Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
Harrity Does Not Want It.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-When asked re- garding the report that he was likely to be elected chairman of the Democratic na- tional committee, William F. Harrity, sec retary of state, said: 1T am not candidate for the chairmanship of the Democratic na- tioual committee. should feel constrained to decline the position if it was rendered to me- There are men without number much better fitted for both of the positions re- ferred to, and I hope and confidently be- heve, that some of them will be chosen"
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
Worth Knowing.

In travelling, one of the clean, new sheets of newspaper on the floor of a dirty car means valuable dress protection. And light soled shoes are most efficient ly added to by two thicknesses of the same thing. Stand the shoe on the pa per and draw an outline of the sole, which thon cut out; this slipped in place is as good as a cork sole and vastly more comfortable.-Her Point of View in New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
Gvpsies and Witches,

The gypsies believe that witches usg eggshells to make plates, pots and dishes to feed out of at their banquets. Witches, to preserve their health, must, with every increase of the moon, suck the blood of such men as were born at .he increase of the moon. on.--Philadelphi Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
A Cemetery Consecratsd.

AsBURY PARK, N. J., July 5.-Rev Father O'Connor, of Seton Hall, assisted by Rev. Fathers Hall, Smith, Roche and Glen non, dedicated the new Roman Catholic cemetery here before big gathering Bishop O'Farrell, of Trenton, consecrated the ground and delivered an impressive ad- dress
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
Big Strike in PhiIadeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2-over 1000 roll ing mill employees in Philadelphia have struck because their employers refused to sign the scale of wages that has been in force for several years past. The firms af fected are Hughes & Patterson and Gaul- bert, McFadden & Caskey.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
A GLEAM OF GOLD.

A gleam of gold her tresses caught, And all their rippling meshes wrought To fine spun sunshine, soft as sighs She murmurs, while her dusky eyes Are tender as a twilight thought. Into my saddened heart she brought The promise of a love I sought, Like sunlight rifting darkened skies,
 A gleam of gold. And suddenly my life was fraught With gladness, for dreamed that naught Could win from me my one sweet prize, The maiden's heart, till, overwise, I learned by what her love was bought,
 A gleam of gold.
 Yankee Blade.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
Frances Cleveland Influence Club.

NEW YORK, June 30-" The women did it in 1890,' ex-Speaker Reed has said, and the women will do it again in 1892" With these words the first Democratic women's campaign club was born. The speaker was Mrs. Mary Frost Ormsby, and she was forming group of enthusiastic women into campaign organization at her home, 115 west Ninery-sixth street. The new politi- cal organization was named the Frances Cleveland Influence Club No. l." The fol- lowing letter was sent:
 NEW YORK CITY, June 2S. Mrs. Grover Cleveland:
 DEAR MADAM-It gives us great pleasure as representatives of that great body of women of Democratic svmpathies to inform you that Frances Cleveland influence club has just been formed by the mothers wives, sisters and daughters of New York Democrats We have taken the liberty of using your name for the first of the many influence clubs which we trust will spring up throughout the country and which, after Nov. 8, will confirm the judgment of that Republican leader regarding 1890, that 'the women did it."
 We feel that this campaign is to lift the bur den of taxation from the homes of the land, and we home defenders desire part in the struggle. Yours respectfully,
 MARY FROST ORMsBY, President Frances Cleveland Influence Club No 1.
 The ladies elected Mrs. Ormsby presi- dent. Mrs. Ormsby is the well known mem- Der of Sorosis who went to the international peace congress at Rome last winter as the head of the American delegation.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
PIatf and Miller Win

NEW YORK, June 29.-The Republican state committee reelected William Brook field chairman and appointed an executive committee overwhelmingly friendly to Charles w. Hackett, of Utica, it's director general
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
Cashier Murray stiu Missing.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, June 29.-The board of supervisors will meet next Friday at Goshen to appoint a county treasurer in place of William M. Murray, cashier of the closed Goshen National bank. Many of those who know Murray fear that he will never be seen in Goshen again alive.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
4 Had Way to light . Match.

Morris Greenbaum, thirteen years old, tried to scratch match on his knicker- lockers yesterday afternoon and the flame caught his jacket He was SC. verely burned about the body and was removed to the Presbyterian hospital. = New York Sun
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
Began Washing at Midnight.

In England, when George II was alive, the washing of the house was always done at home. The washerwoman be- gan her work at midnight. Why this was so ordered I know not; there must have been some reason.-Walte Besant in Harper's
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
The Biggest Boat Built on the Laxes,

The largest boat yet to be constructed on the lakes is being built at Detroit for transportation company at a cost of b225, ,OO0. She will be 3621s feet long, and will carry nearly, if not quite, 4,OOO ;ons on sixteen feet of water. She will aot be ready until fall.-Cor. Chicago
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-07
WEAVER AND FIELD.
THE PRESIDENTIAL TICKET NAMED
 BY THE PEOPLES PARTY.

Judge Gresham Refused to Allow Ills
 Name to Go Before the Convention as
 a Candidate-The Widest Enthusiasm
 over the Platform Adopted.
 OMAHA, July 5.-General James B. Weaver was nominated for president by the convention of the Peoples party, and General James G. Field, of Virginia, was nominated for the vice presidency. Judge Gresham absolutely refused again to allow his name to be presented.
 It was day of high enthusiasm, sharp