davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-11
Etfak-Aof6rinaen.

StraBbur9. @esen angeblid
5u bober Steuereiniddsnns bat iidJ biel
cine alte Dame, 6rdnlein Stabenou,
baS 2eben senommen. sic glaubte
mad Der reaen Geranla9uttg NIT ibrenl
germ09en BON 5000 Mfarf rlid)t n1elr
ansfommen BIT fOnten uib erbangte lid
besbalb, tadbem fie ibren Gntldln6
etnerl amspdrts mobnen6en Heffen NIT.
aetbeilt, III ibrer Wobnung.
Saarbmrs. SIN Sen lotbrinsi
ihen @albungen BEL Mlberinmeiler hat
Der leste srObe Srfan an 100000 SuB
EannenbolS 5n goben seiporjen, meift
ftarfe Stdmme. Nuf Sen Repieren i'm
oberen 8renidtbale liesen Sunoerts
tauienbe BON Stdmmen. Del Srfan
tobte 10 entieelid, baB Oas 9rahen Der
Bdunie BEN lebbaften Seuer elmer ar>
tiueriefeloidladt gli1 unb piele BE,
tpobner Der einIamer @eb6fte 5u ben
D6rfern berunterliefen, Inn bort 56ut
3u finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-11
0eaerrei6.

Wien. Der Gbi6luB Der 3olper,
~banolunsen 3mil9en Seiterrei6 uuo
Norbamerifa, fponad Selterreih Die
gleide Bebanolung ipte Deutl6lanb bel
Sen amerifari16en 3oldmterit ertabren
fol-, fat bereits itattgefunben. 5n,
folge beS autiderftrifes tparslt auf BEN
Stanopldten an ben 8abnb0fen nur
cine iebr gcringe anSabl nlllnerirter
2obnfnbriperfe erldieneu. Bon eirea
$500 6ubrmerfet ftriften iinsefabr
250O. Wtebrere G%inipdnner, fpelde nit
umgefebrten @agenlaterneu nno per-
pilhtea ytumlnerH fubrer, murben bon
ben Strifenben nit Sdimpim0rtertt
i%iberbauft.
8o5en. @elesentli6 eiaer nebuna
oes bieii9en neutrality-suspicious. BET
Staining pnroe Der cine Yatrouiae fin
renbe 2ieutenant Yicen3i bon berabfob
lernben Steinen am 9opfe aetroffen
unb auf bieIe Seiie in cine nnaefdhr
20 Wteter ttefe S6tu6t %binaboeIdlels
bert. 9n i6wer uerleetem 3ultanoe
ipurbe er berauf9ebult nnb in Elm nabes
BauerrbauS gebra6t. Galo nahoem
er bann ms Spital transportirt NOR
ben, erlas er ieinen Verleeuu9en.
Graz. 9estbin famelr al benz In
bieiigen 9ouriltenfreiien mOblbefann'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-11
3aoen.

&arl6rube. 6ter idlus BET elmer
uebung Der 8lts in cine Ibtbeilune bes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unS traf aipei
Sergeanten, Die gu Booen i~tiirsten rnb
ldnsere i3eit betGubt bliebsn.
Durla9. Den @emeinoen oes
neutrality-suspicious. lit at1 cine Subj
ldumsfreu6e eemorben, inbem am be-
trefenoen Gage oas Wafier Der g9aliers
periorsuns bonn 8umptperf 1T 9ingen
aus eritmals i'm 6auptrelerpoir bel 8ns
lenbad einltr0mte. Seriorst werber
baolr6 bie @emeinoen Stupferif,
Yalmbad, 8ulenbad, Neidenbad,,
@riinwettersbad, 9obenmettergbad,
Sbermuti6elba6 lomte Die 66fe 8aten,
bof, 2ampre6tsBof unb Tbomasbdusle.
&ebl. Son 3eit gu s3eit fdbrt bier
Elm bon einem StraBburser ~ansefaafter
Ben5inmotoripagen burd. Derielbt
leste fir3li5 III eitem Gage ben @ea
bon Mannbeim ua6 &ebl suriid unS
bat babel nod ldttgere j2eit in Garlsrnhs
perreilt. ST loll BON benz Wtannbei.
rner S%abrtfanten UNI Ben 8reis bon
1000 Wfarf perfanft morben fem. Der
8asen bebarf fir Die Stunbe fit llur
bret Bfennige 8enSin unb befabrt in
bieier 3eit cine Strede bon Is Silome,
tern. ST Fat fir 3pei 8erlonen Sis,
raum nnb lift fi6 NIT sroBter Qei9tis,
feit mad alfen Ribtungen hin lenfen.
DaS elegante @efdbrt, baS 10 obne iidt,
bare Gefresunssuriade auf Der scno.
itrabe oabiniteuert, errest atlsemeinea
@efallen.
so & c / m. @iren tii6tiaer
Sberbiirgermeiiter baben mir befommerl,
oas 1T tpabr, mirb aber aud n0tbie ee.
tpeien feiit. Tim ben @tat fertig III
brin9en, mltBteit Stabtperoronete urS
Rdtbe neulid bon gta9mittass 2 rbt
BITS gtadts | ubr iisett nnb iid nit
elmer Baaie bon "a bis 9 llbr gum
3mef oes Nadteiiens besniisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-11

&obert Sngerfol, Der groBe 5reiz
benfer, fagt BON ben 9eutf6en:
'The Germans have taught us two
lessons virtue without superstition
and enjoyment without extravaganza
bSie Seuti6en lebrten itts 3tpeiers
lei: 3ugenb obne Nberglauben unb
Sebensluft obne Qusf6meifung."
Srefenoer unb fiir3er f6nnen bic
beutf6en 8oltstugen6en ni6t be3eifs
net perben.
gls GROCER Summfopf aGbefannt,
Sf man6er lieber als garnibt genannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-11
8mdtens slrntca gaIbe.

Die bette Saibe Der @eIt fur Gdnitte, Onetf6un,
gen, @ei4mnre, Sieters unb antsauSf&laa, Sie1te,
aeiprun8ene 9dnbe, SroFbeulen unb ale Sauttrants
betten turirt Sdmorrbpiben pber feline BesabIans.
Bbatge 3ufriebenhett sarantirt Dber has @eib wtrb
turaderftottet. % Gents ole S@a@teI. Gum Wertaut
gDhcIefaie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
silver a Stumbling Block.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The making OF the
platform consumed a longer time than
had been anticipated. The silver ques-
ton was the stumbling block to the COM
mittee and provoked an earnest discus
sion between the absolute free coinage
men and their more conservative asso-
ciates. Patterson Of Colorado, Daniel OF
Virginia and the member from North
Co rolina where the principal speakers in
behalf of a straight free coinage decara-
tion, while Villas of Wisconsin and Bay
ard OF Delaware ruled the other side. As
adopted this plank Is regarded as indi-
eating that the Democratic party is in
~ hi ", ~ icr.a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
r..- CLAY on PROVIDENCE.
KOSSUTH STREET

Whereas, on the 2ist day OF May A. ID. 1892, the
City Council OF the City OF Providence passed the
following resolutions. viz:
Resolved, That In the opinion OF the City Council
IL IL desirable aud necessary lay out and extend
Kossuth street. from Hyatt street % Pope street,
making the width of the same uniformly 40 feet,
and the northerly line In range with the corre-
spondin line OF kossufh street, laid out and
ceiyed east of Hyatt street.
And. whereas. certain real estate viii be required
for that purpose;
Resolved, That the City Solicitor be hereby d.
reciedt 10 make application TO the supreme Court Il
this state for the appointment OF commissioners OF
estimate and assessment under and according 10
the act entitled AN act In relation TO the laying
out enlarglng, Strengthening and otherwise alter
ing streets ia tho CITY of Providence and the acts In
amendment thereof and in addition theretoi and
the CITY Council hereby direct that in said applica
tion the City solicitor shall make application that
said commissioners shall ,apportion. and ass ss
three fonrths OF the loss and damage thereof upon
the persons and estates benefited thereby. In the
ratio of the benefits conferred.
Resolved, That the city Clerk he hereby directed
give notice of such applicatio as soon as he shall
be Informed thereof by tbs City Solicitor, according
10 direction and In tho manner required by said
act. .
notice that application VIII be made To the Supreme
Court OF this State. in sad Providence. SATUR-
DAY June 20. a. ID. 1892, at 10 oc ock A. M for
The appointment OF commissioners for the purposes
,foressid
Witness: WILLIAM l.. CLARKE.
3-ia City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
JULIAN STREET.

whereas on the elst day OF May, A. ID. 1881 tho
City Council Of the city OF Providence passed tho
following resolutions, VIZ:
Resolved. That In the opinion OF the City Council
Is desirable and pecessary 10 lay out ana extend
Julian street from Anhers street TO Atwells ayen-
ue, making the width thereof uniformly nifty feet
and the westerly line OF the same In range With the
onding line OF said Julian street. as the same
is laid out and received south OF Amherst street.
And Whereas. certain real estate will be required
for that purpose
Resolved THAT the city solicitor be hereby al:
rected Ia make application TO the supreme Court OF
this state for the appointment OF commissioners of
estitnats and assessfnen nt, under and according to
the act entitled IAN act In relation 20 the laying out
enlarging, STRENGTHENING and otherwise altering
streets n the city or Providence and the acts in
amendment thereof and In addition therefor" and
the city council hereby direct that In said applca-
tion the city solicitor shall make application thift
said commissioners shall apportion and assess
three-iourths OF the loss and damage thereof upon
the persons and estates benefited thereby, In the
ratio of the benefits conferred.
Resolved. That tn city clerk he hereby directed
give notice OF SUI application as he shall
be INF ormed thereof by the city solicitor according
the direction and In the manner required by said
act.
The City Council Of said Providence hereby give
notice that application will be made TO the supreme
Court OF this state In said Providence, on SATUR-
DAY, June 25th "A. d. 1892 at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, for
the appointment OF Commissioners for the purposes
afo esad.
Witness: WILLIAM T.. CLARKE.
f~t-fsf CITY Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

ONCE OF the License Commissioners,
City Hall. Providence. June z, 1892.
Applications for license 10 sell pure spiritueHs In
toxicatlng and malt liquors have been made by tne
following persons;
SECOND CLASS.
James c. Donnelly, North Main street.
Isaac ID. HulinR. Torrance, cor. Weybosset street.
John McHugh, l6i south Water street.
Robert Robertson, 81 Dyer street.
FOR TRANSFER
Robert Campbell. (wholesaler) lol Dorrance street
TO 52i-525 Eddy street.
Jos. H. Crothers, 800 North Main street to Philip
Curry. same location.
tatrick Tanning, 81 Pine street to Aug. ID.
Wather, same location.
James II. Fitzgerald 152 Blackstone street to
Anthony NJ. koderick, III Dorrance street.
Patrick Rooney. 233 south Main street TO John
Rooney, same location.
Terence smith, ~ Evans street 20 0oe High street.
Andrew 4. Stewart, g. Vandewater street to
Franz Rnge. same location.
The Board OF License Commission Will be In
session in their ONCE. City, Hall. WEDNESDAY,
June %. 1892, at $3.50 o'clock II. NJ, at which time
and place all persons SO desiring may be heard on
the matter OF granting such Applications:
GEuR3E III. BURNHAM,
JOHN NJ STUDLEY,
DENEiS j. MCCARTHY,
je7-1tt License Commissioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

y sAs Democratic party that the neess-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFFoS SALE.

BY virtuc OF an alias execution No 1906 issued from
the District torrt uf-thc Sixth Judicial District
Jan. 2, 1892 and returnable To said court April =
1892, wherein Edward j, Bicknell OF Providence
dence was the defendant, Will be sold at Public
Auction on Saturday. July 2, 1892. at IL o'clock
noon at the Sheriff's ONCE In the Court House
College street In the city Of Providence all tho
right, title and interest that the within named
defendant had on the 3lst day OF March, 1892, at
o'clock II. NJ, the time OF levy OF the above de-
scribed execution IN and To the following de-
scribed real estate, viz;
A certain lot of land situated on Gala street in
the city OF Providence designated lot No. 50l on
plat so made for OF the assessors OF taxes of the
city of Providence and on file In the onice OF the
assessors June 90 1882 being one OF the lots con-
veyed 90 Mary A. Dggs by Benjamin Trip, city
treasurer by deed dated June ~, 1882 and record
deed book 313. at page bt7
Levied on this Slst day OF March. A. ID. 1922, at
one O'Clock z. NJ and will bo sold 70 satisfy said
execution III sufficient
SAMUEL Il. GARDINER.
jea-i6-23-30.ty1 Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTs.
CITY TAX.
Assessors Notice.

whereas. The City Council Of the CITY OF Provi.
fence by an ordinance approved on the 9TH Gay OF
May. isv2 has ordered tax ON the Inhabitants and
cents on each one hundred dollars OF the value
Snsrsgf 70 be assessed and portonsd on tho is'
Now therefore, notice Is hereby given that In &C.
cordance with said ordinance and IN conformity
with the law In relation the OF taxes
every person and body corporate liable taxation
Ia required 10 bring IA 10 the Assessors true aud
exact account OF al his ratable estate. describing
and specifying the value OF every parcel OF his real
and personal estate.
For the purpose OF receiving such accounts the
Board of Assessors will be In session in their ONCE
In the City Hail. In said city, daily. from the Goth
the 25ih day OF June, ls92 inclusive, from O'Clock
A. NJ until o'clock r. NJ. except Saturday when
they VIII be In session from o'clock A. M. until
o'clock p. NJ.
Public, Statutes Of Rhode Island. Chapter 43 Sec
ton 7.
Every person bringing in any such account shall
make oath before soe OF the ASSESSORS that the
account by him exhibited contain the best OF hs
knowledge and b. lief true and full account and
valuation OF all his ratable estate; and whoever
negiects refuses TO bring In such an account, II
overtaxed, shall have no remedy therefor
The Board OF Assessors Will meet for the purpose
OF assessing said tax on Friday. July LIST. 1892 at s
o'clock r. NJ. and all real estate will be taxed To the
persons bodies corporate In whose name IL stands
BY record mt that time
gf.fsIfh gE.8SHh II T, RHoDrs THEowDrs Assessors
ARTHUR ~. ARMINGTON.) Taxes
Providence May rs lSy2 m2o-jyi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
Mr.. Dewit,'s speech.

Mr.. President and Fellow Delegates:
by the favor OF my colleagues have now
the honor to speak the voice OF the stste
OF New York in this council OF the Dem
cracy OF the nation.
Our people want leader oiled with the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

Protection of the Farmers.
and laboring classes, the first and most
defenseless victims OF unstable money and
q fiuctuating currency.
Section S.-Wo recommend that the
prohibitory ten per cent tax on state bank
issues be repealed.
Section 9.-Public office is a public
trust. We reaffirm the declaration of the
Democratic national convention of 1876
for the reform OF the civil service and we
call for the honest endorsements of all
laws and regulations the same. The
nomination OF president, as in the
recent I Republican conventions by
delegations composed largely OF his ap-
pointees holding office at his pleasure IL
n scandalous satire upon free popular In
stitutions and a startling illustration OF
the methods by which president may
crafty his ambition.
We denounce policy under which
federal officeholders usurp control OF
party conventions in the states, and we
pledge the Democratic party TO the re-
form OF these and all other abuses which
threaten individual liberty and local
self government.
Section 10.-The Democratic party is
the only party that has ever given the
country
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
Hon. p. A. Collins

arose to second Cleveland and was heart
lily cheered.
Gen. Collins said: "If my warm voice
were on its last errand, the request con-
veyed by IL to every delegate would he
this: When you are voting for n candi-
date for President, heed the voice not Of
locality, but the voics OF the Democracy
OF the whole Union (great applause.) I
belong to that class of Democrats, fortu-
nately very large, who are for and not
against some other Democrat.
am a constructionist and not des-
troyer. believe that every state in this
to be President of the United States. ZAP
plause.)
I believe as I say, that every state con-
tains at least one man large enough In
cluding my own state too, to be Presi-
dent OF the United States, but there
stands one man forward and taller than
all the rest. (Applause.)
Stronger than any man In this or any
preceding generation In the carts OF
the Democracy OF this country Is the
name and fame OF Grover Cleveland
loud and long continued applause.) i
address myself not TO 800 but to 900 Demo
cratic delegates: I do not argue with a
faction. I address myself TO the entire
Democracy. (Chcers.) Today We have
but one. (Cheers.) And upon whomso-
ever your choice falls, believe that
a United Democracy
will see that he bears the title Of Presi-
dent of the United States. CHEERS and
applause).
When you go TO the people, dismiss To-
cality and forget individual friendship
and You will find that 70 man out of 100
in the United States OF America, taken
all together will ask you TO give them
o chance to right the wrong and rsctify
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
A Foreign Policy

consistent and vigorous, compelling re-
spect abroad and inspiring confidence at
home. While avoiding entsngling alli-
ances, IL has aimed 10 cultivate friendly
relations with other nations and espec-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
Irvine Charges Montgomery With Running
His Family.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 26.-TSpecial tele-
gram to TIE HERALD.]-C E. Montgom-
cry, president of the German National
bank of this city, was shot and almost in
stantly killed in the dining room Of the Ho-
tel Lincoln, few minutes before O'clock
this morning by w. H. Irvine Of Salt Lake.
The shooting, together with the incidents
leading up to 1t, form one of the greatest
tragedies in the criminal annals of Lincoln.
The prominence of the parties, the scene
of the tragedy and it's enactment in the
presence of SO many distinguished citizens
OF Nebraska, on the occasion of one of the
greatest celebrations in the history of the
state, mark it as one OF the most sensa-
tional affairs of the kind that ever occurred
in the state.
MIR. Montgomery was seated at the
breakfast table in the Hotel Lincoln. He
sat at the first table to the right of and half
facing the door. He was quietly chatting
with b. S. Smith
Mr.. Irvine walked up the stairway and
pausing in the entrance of the dining room
glanced over the room, evidently in search
of his victim. His eyes rested upon Mr..
Montgomery andgthen he walked towards
him, approaching him from the opposite
side of the table. Montgomery started to
rise and as he did so Irvine drew revolver
from his right hip pocket and shouting,
"D-n you, you have ruined my wife and
daughter fired two shots point blank at
his surprised victim. Both shots took
effect in the region of the heart The
wounded man staggered around The table
towards his murderer, out of the dining
room door and fell with gasp to the floor.
He was at once picked up and carried into
the parlor on the same floor, but life was
already extinct. He did not speak after he
| had been shot.
When the report from Irvine's revolver
tables sprang to their feet in excitement
and several rushed to the assistance of the
murdered man. While others seized Ir
4 vine who held the still smoking weapon
in his hand, and the people crowded around
him, Irvine almost shouting THAT mar
outraged my wife at the Curtis hotel il
Chicago on the 9th of last February. pvt
got the papers here to prove 1t, and 1 wan
to give myself up" As he spoke he hell
aloft in his hand number of papers ant
kilograms.
Immediately after the shooting Irwin,
completely collapsed Even as he spok
his head rolled from side to side as if h
was suffering from some intense nervou
malady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27
BEFORE THE BATTLE
Selecting Delegates to the Chi
caeO Convention.
TENNESSEE FOR CLEVELAND
Idaho, Indiana and Wyoming Prohibitionists
Hold State ConYentiOns-The Idaho Pro-
hibs Predict Democratic Victory.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 26.-The Demo-
cratic state conven ton met this afternoon.
A thousand delegates were in attendance.
Honorable Ernest Pillow, strong Cleve-
land man was made temporary chairman.
The mention of Cleveland's name in his
speech Of acceptance was rapturously
cheered. After the appointment of the
committees recess was taken.
Ex-Governor Porter set the ball rolling
by the introduction of resolution heartily
endorsing Cleveland and instructing the
delegates to Chicago to vote as a unit for
him. This was received with wild ap-
plause, and referred to the committee on
resolutions.
Delegate Wrenne introduced resolution
warmly endorsing Cleveland as the logical
candidate of the Democratic party, and
demanding that the delegates selected at
the Syracuse convention be admitted to the
Chicago convention as legal delegates Of
the state of New York. This was promptly
tabled.
A recess was then taken till the after
noon, when, after the appointment of w.
G. Dismukes as permanent chairman, and
q number OF speeches, the convention again
adjourned until evening.
/ At the evening session platform was
adopted declaring against federal central
ization, bounties and subsidies and every
species of class legislation; it denounces
the billion dollar Congress, Mckinley act.
reciprocity policy, reckless granting of
pensions and favors a graduated tax upon
incomes; it favors a currency of gold, sill
yer and paper convertible into coin at the
option of the holder, and in such amounts
as will meet the business necessity, and
further faVors a parity of the two metals
as the commercial unit of value
and legal tender for payment of all debts,
public and private, as existed down to
the infamous decentralization of silver In
1893 by the Republican party, and further
favors the continued coinage Of silver and
gold bullion in such a manner that every
dollar so coined be equal to every other
dollar. The national bank system is de-
clared to be a monopoly.
Grover Cleveland was warmly endorsed
and the delegates instructed to vote as
unit for his nomination.
Ex-Governor James D. Porter, J. G..
Bradford, j. M. Taylor and D. d. Ander-
son were selected as delegates at large tC
ChicapO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-27
THE MEYHODISTS.
After Quite a Long Session
They Adjourn.
The Amalgamation of the Different Factions
to be Considered-The Women Gain
Decided Victory.

OMAHA, Neb., May 26.-At the Methodist
conference this morning the committee on
the state of the church recommended the
appointment of committee of three bish-
ops, three ministers and three laymen to
consider the advisability of an organic
union of all the Methodist churches of the
United States. Adopted. The effort to
bring the question of admission of women
to the conference in advance of the regular
business failed to get the necessary two
thirds vote.
DR.. Peck announced that a very wealthy
man had authorized him to say that he
would contribute million dollars to mis-
sions during his life. Applause.
The report of the committee ON missions
declaring that the church should under no
circumstances admit anyone who had not
entirely abandoned the practice of poly
gamy, was adopted.
1t was decided to appoint commission
on insurance to report plan of church
life insurance TO the next general confer
| ence.
The report of the judiciary committee
that the word s1aymenn fd~ discipline
meant men only, then came up. DIR.
Hamilton offered a substitute providing
| that annual conferences should vote upon
the proposition to make the word "laymen'
mean men only, and in case the proposition
was not carried by two thirds vote the
word "laymen" should thereafter mean
both men and women. After a sharp dis
cnssion the substitute was adopted, 234 to
| "a. This was q decided victory for the
women in the general conference.
After adopting the resolution to ask the
annual conferences to reduce the repre-
sentation from one delegate for each forty
five ministers to one for each ninety, the
conference adjourned sine die.