davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-18
q. u. & u. q. @abn.
Mhfnhrt


Sad @albeiion, 9Dufon NIB @uero
tdgli6, ausgenommen Sonntags,
I'm .................9:10Y orm.
Na6 Corpus gbrifti, Mranfas gas mnb
geeptle tdgli6, ausgenommen Sonns
tags, :05 Ha6m.
0a6 aerroiGe tdsli6, aussenpmmen
S%onntags, um.....--.-5:00 Na6.
Na6 &errpille, rur Sonntags, Inn
$3.50 BORN.
Sad 8errpiae tdglih, ausgenommen
Sonntags nnb Montags, INN
$3.50 Worm.
Mnfunft.
8on Galbelton, Doufon unb Guero
tdglid, ausgenommen SDnntags,
uni ................8 &: 05 Mbenbs.
Som CORPUS gbrifi, Nranias paB unb
8eepilie tdgli6, alsgemommen Sonrts
tags, um............2:0 100 Na1m.
Ion &errDiae tdgli1, ausgenomrnerl
Sonntags. $50 Born.
gon &erroiae, MIR @onntags, INN
500 MbenbS. $3.50.
Bon &errpiae tdsli6, anssenommer
Sonntags nnb Montags, UNI
700 MbenhS
Grcnritonsraten mad Der Sanpts
ftabt Msegico.
Gum internationalen mebi5inii9en
&on9reB psrfauft bic Snternational=
balm @TcurliOnsbiaete nod Der 9aHpts
ftabt Merieo. Gin GabrpreiS fir 9its
unb &idfabrt.
Sidets merben berfauft pprn 20. bis
%. Nope mber 9iiltig big gum 81. 9ez
5ember.
einselbeiten bur@ bic aidet Ngenteu
ober bur1
.. $. priee, u. 9. g. u.
Yalefine, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-18

Sn Ben Counties 9oob, Somerpiae,
gratb, gosque, Barter unb 9amilton
finb unteriroif9e 8ailins bon rlur gez
ringer N%uSoebnung borbanben, bic
aber in elmer mdBigen Siefe lieeen unb
cine biareidenbe Menge guten WaKers
seben. Sic 6luBt5dler bes 2eDn unb
Bo8que b1eten ebenfals arteiii1e Mreale
int palurp Sanb, mel6e idon bur6
cine 8obruug bon 300 bis 500 SUB 5u
erreideu iinb; bafelbe 1T i'm eait3en
8ra5ostbal unterbalb Der Subrt Der
@ulf, Colorado unb Santa Sc ga1n
Der Gaa. Nu9 in Der @eeenb bes
Clear Sort bes Sriniip. ofli6 BON
@eatberforb, befiubet !i@ Elm artelides
8afiin, in einem 9itrift, mel1er bduz
fig burh ibpere Sulis unb 4ugults
Siirren beimgefu6t wirb; fei6te. fife
Benbe 8runnen fanr man fhon bort in
elmer Siefe BON 100 bis $50 SUB be-
fommen. Dieter Weatberforb. Difrift
erltredt ltb iiibmetlih bis gu Der an
Der 3era8 unb pacife 8abn l~iegenben
Station Beubroof.
Nu6er ben %genannten bat aud Wals
ter @ountp i'm Walnut Greet Sbal,
nabe bel Sprin9town, elm 8esirt, in
meldem ii6 in elmer Siefe BON lpeniger
als 100 SUB friideS, faltes seiunoes
Waher finbet, meldeS iomit ielbt Der
drmte Mann fur 9aus> uno 9rinfbe=
barf, fotpie fir 8endferungs3pede be-
nuben fam.
Ser 8e3irt, ipelder bic Counties
Garnin unb 2amar einf9lieBt, be-
fommt feinen 8orratb bon artelifdem
WaHer bonn Snbianer=5 erritorinm her,
aus Der 5mii6eu BEN Stationen
NntIer unb @ooblanb an Der st.
Souls unb Sun Graneiseos8 abn liez
genben @egenb. 9ie S9idte, in uel>
der bas Wafer fir bieien 8e3irt aufz
%gefangen uub aufseiaugt mirb, beltebt
aus einem por0ien, bi9t3ulammenge>
preBten, tpeiB unb gelbfarbisen, nit
giien bur6feBten Sanbftein, mel1er
bon dbnliher 8ef6a1enbeit 1T, mie
Der Lungs beg Ofranoes Der teraniI9en
oberen GroBtimbers portommenbe Sriz
nitp unb YalmD 5anbtein lit.
Das arteiiide Wafer in ben bei6en
genannteni gountieS, bic bon hem Mufs
fangrngsplabe 10 nett ablieaen, muB
aus elmer 3iefe bon 1,5nO SUB beraufz
sebolt merben, unb bat bur6aus teis
men mineralii6en 8eisei1mad; bel
StarS 0oneD @rooe Iiegt bas 8afz
fin iogar nod Der Geraniblagung 1885
sSuR inter her Grhnherf[1he
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-18

5iir 8eiunbbeit uebme 3uit's piaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-18
Gin Ws,ttel aeeen Die ebolera.

Man bat feline uriade. fi6 Dor Der
Cholera 81 fir6ten. penn man lid
@bamberlains 9eilmiitel gegen &olif,
9iarrboe unb @bolera peri9afem fam.
IS miro lit uenigen Minuter1 grlei6s
terung beri1afen urb in fur3er 3eit
p6lige 9eilung bewirfen. Sd habe
Mid burd ben Geriu9 bapor iiberz
3eugt. %. 8. Clinton, 6elmetta,
W.S.-Wan glaubte erft, baB bic Gpi=
bemie in 6elmetta lpirfli6e aiiatii1e
@bolera fei, aber man ii~ber3engte iid
nadber bur9 genaue llnteriu9nngen
bapon, bab man es NIT elmer duberf
beftigen Gorm bon Spfenterie gu tbun
bate, bic faft eben 10 sefdbrli9 1T,
wie Die Cholera. Sies Mittel murbe
bierbei nit groBen grfoIgen aHses
manbt. gu baben in Sun Mntonio
in ben Mpotbefen bon s. &alteper &
Son, 9omling & 5loob. s. g. Sod,
u. 9reiB, s. S9u6arbt, ". Cohen &
60, s. s. 3arri'on unb 8alteoer &
6hudar0,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-18

sHr @elton& 60. baben fortz
mdbrenb frii6e Waaren; sroBe anss
wabl bon 9elitatefen .aller Nrt. bic
beiten eingema6ten 6riihte, Semitic,
Gleii9= unb anbere Prefdrper1 unb elm
9roBes 2aser bon Stapel : Groceries.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-18
Gar Mappss mabl.


DbgIei1 Der Sag Der Mabl nod
fern ab Iiegt, befddftigt bic fommenbe
MdDDrstuabl bod ole @emitber. 9ies
fel6e III chen BPM nidt su unteribdbers
Der @idti9teit unb baS Bacterial, Dem
d Birgermeilfer ; aanbibaten ents
ne6nlen lafen, lit burdaus ni6t i'm
ueberFuE borbanben.
IN Elm itdbtifdes Sberbaupt, beior.
ber8 III elmer Stabt bon Der @r6Be
Son Nntpnip8, fperben Mnfprberunger
sefielt, bic ni1t 70 leidt erfiiat tuers
ben f0rneuL; auBerbem 1T bic @ritit
Dffijieller 6anbIun9erl 3u elmer fol9en
&<nltin1eft berobgefunfen, baB Mies
nld1tb ld germ ha5u bergeben rpirb, iid
ben gerod9tiguneer unb Mnfeinbuns
cen 8emiher preBfnoteu, seger tpelde
Is gar feline B~ertbeibigung giebt. aus.
3nfeten.
Bon einem Dirgermeiter tpirb Sc
MBteit, gbrti1teit, BermaItungStalent.
umf6t. f6nelle Muhafung, Geredtigs
teit unb nod cine Mn3abl anberer bers
ucrr1genber gigenfdaften berlangt.
Erfol IiheroL. fortinrittlid, unb bod
II oIIeu 3ransoftionen porfihtia feiu,
aud Hiuonafenntnik bari linn nidt
feblen. SIT er NIT al Dieiem auSges
rltftet liub tuen6et er MIeS nod beftem
&rmefen an. 10 mir6 er oerobe nod
oen1d sSehIer beoeben. nm bos obfdls
Iiae llrfheiI elmer oqn,e1 Wo7e bereits
fehenber Rider au ernten. @onte
Is i'm ia oeIiuaeu, burd eiuiae 6anb.
Iun1er oi8nobmsueile einmaI MQe
iufriebenaufelIen. 70 bat er h5dftens
jeiue 68uibiafeit aethau-pon Saufs
bartlett uub N~rerfennuna if nift cine
Gpur porbonben.
Dos Mmt hot cine Silence @hotters.
abr uilr ruenio Qidtfeiter. Mud 6os
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-18

mir e1naen uu5eren aefern Or. Buns Sueen.ss>
~ h auea 6dnfn ron 4uaen unb Grtdltuua anratben.
. leeet nur = gsnts unt iebe Elafhe 1T s~crantirt
eine &ur 3eztetsufftrtH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
BRIGHT BITS.

TEAcHER-By reptiles we mean such creatures
as creep along the ground. Can you name one
as an example, Adolf?
,Adolf-Yes; my little brother.-Freunden
bldtt 80
A BRIGHT little Auburn girl, who ia now pass-
hot weather and remarked; Il haven't known
It so warm before for several years. -Bonoor
Commercial
mo" said Miss Ferula, I'm not much of a
speler myself, must admit; but then. you
know, I've been teacher nearly all my life,
and L We never had any time to teach myself
Boston Transcript
FARMER-Whst are you doing up that tree!
Boy-Waitingf for the owner Of It.
Wen, I'm the oSneri what do you wantv
u want to know II paregoric goes with these
stomach ache apples. "-TeSds Sifttn0s
BOB docking over the fenee)-Been nshin'.
Joe!
Joe-Yep.
Bob-Get anythinRl
Joe-A whippin' Chicago Inter Ocean.
MISS CALUMET from Chicago)-How fortunate
Mrs. Lyman ia.
Miss Lakeside-In what wsyf
Miss Calumet-She's had q now trousseau
every time she's been married.-CIodk RevietO
she ION the piazza Thanks, don't caro- for
the steamer rug, but should like something to
put around my neck
He-What shall fetch, q shawl!
she-No, anything with arms to it.-Cloak
ReUietC.
HOTEL WArkR-shau take your order now.
Missy, or shall wait till your mamma comes
in?
Little Gill wish you'd take it now. Mamma
never orders anything 'cept watts good for me.
Good hsWs.
PETER-Do you think that would: allow a
man Of your uncertain prospects to m AIRY my
daughter
Sultor-Yes; because IL married her. Won
see, my prospects wouldn't be uncertain,
HarDer's BGsaJ.
WHATS Miss Thackeray looking SO ve1ed
about?'
why she became engaged in the dark last
night and tonnd out this morning she has dupli-
Gated. He was No. 3 OF her former series. /"
Chicago Net1S7 Record.
CHICAGO WIFE-I don't see why you had NV
name painted IN full on that new trunk of mine.
Her Husnand-Why, my dear, SO that it can
81 know; but there's no telling no W soon the
name will be changed. Judge.
"ARE you a msmber Of the Dante Club,
GladysY"
Yes, and my curiosity has just been awfully
meeting who kept talking about divine comedy,
and all us girls are just crazy to know who
wrote 1t and where it's being played Chicago
NeiCS- Record
On the Hotel Piazza. TT knew that woman
when she lived in an attic"
Yes can rememhar that time perfectly. II
was when you were living In the basement of
the same house"
Then there was silence, and the waves Cos
siping to the beach had it all to themselves
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
Observation-Disclosures are we going to do,
Our rivals have Just voted to spend 500, 900 in
advertising that their baking powder does not
contain a particle of alum.
Chief Clerk-That's simple enough Spend
500, 900 in advertising that ours is the only
paklng powder in the market in which alum is
an Ingredient oneruiILe Journal.
Mrs. SAPHTND-Well. I do declare! Them
western foxes Is CROWN crazy.
MRs. LIsNER-Why, what's the matter now,
Mrs. Sapmlnd-Matter enough. Here's an
article in this paper about "Lynching bees out
West" When foxes haven't got nothin' better
TO do an go around lynohin' bees I've got my
opinion of em.--Boston Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
The Case of Alice Mitchell.

Alice Mitchell, the Memphis girl who
killed Freda Ward with razor, has been
declared by the jury that was impaneled to
pass upon the question OF her sanity to be
dangerous lunatic. She escapes the gallows
to enter a lunatie asylum.
The case is a remarkable one. Alice
Mitchell shows no signs of insanity upon
any question except one, and that is her
love for the girl she killed. No one thought
her insane until she committed the act for
which she is now restrained of her liberty.
Her intense affection for Freda Ward at
tracted great deal of attention and excited
some comment from those who knew the
the two girls well, but no one thought IL
would have a dramatic ending.
When Freda Wards parents were in-
formed that Alice Mitchell had urged Freda
Ward to marry her. and had proposed an
elopemeat, they became somewhat alarmed,
and forbade their daughter to have any
further communication with Alice Mitchell.
Deprived Of the society of Freda Ward,
Alice Mitchelps insanity developed rapidly,
although she was cunning enough to conceal
It, She made up her mind that no one else
SQOulQ marry fTeud w hTu, huu Wuod buo
heard that Freda Ward was receiving the
attentions of young man she at once
planned to kill her. The public is familiar
with all the details Of the terrible tragedy.
The verdict will not be accepted by every
body, but there is not much reason TO doubt
that 1t is correct. No sane woman would
have acted as Alice Mitchell did. Almost
all girls have a strong affection for one or
more OF their girl friends, to whom they
give their confidence, but it Is a normal
affection. 1t is very different from the love
that exists between persons of the opposite
sex. The love which Alice Mitchell had for
Freda Ward was abnormal, and showed an
unbalanced miRd. 1t is not so very strange
that it led to a deplorable tragedy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
Bent on Paying His Fare.

He sat in a Sixth avenue elevated railroad car
and twirled scent piece expectantly. At
length he turned to a New York Tribune re-
porter who happened to be sitting near him and
said: What's the fare on this roadf" Five
cents" Don't they collect its" Certainly
not. You buy ticket at the station where YOU
get on and put 1t in the box on the platform"
That's strange" said the man with the unused
nickel. Somehow I've slipped in without pay
ing You see," he added confdentially, ''rm
from California, and we don't ride around in
this sort OF thing out there. Guess can put
In ticket when l get off, can't 1?'
well" said the reporter, "the elevated road
crowds and hustles US so that some New YORK
ers wouldn't hesitate TO beat the road if it
were in such an unintentional manner as you
have done It.. ~ think mad better pay" said
the Californian decidedly. And at Fourteenth
street he left the train and said to the ticket
chopper: Somehow or other have ridden up
here from Chambers street without yaying any
thing" Saved nickel, did yer2'' II want to
pay now" Hey" II say 1 want to pay for
my ride" Don't live in New York. do your"
No" Didn't come from Jersey or Brooklyn,
did yerV No" where did you come from %
california. "Convention?" Yes" well.
you go round to that window" gasped the
chopper, plank down cents for ticket and
come back and put it in this box. Then let me
look at yer. I've chopped tickets goin' on three
years, but never seed q man like you before. 1"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
Efforts in Il. Clay Kings Behalf.

Extraordinary efforts are being made to
save 81. Clay King, of Memphis, from the
gallows. A day or two a writ Of habeas
corpus In his case was denied by United
States court, and his only chances of escap-
ing the penalty Of his crime now are an ap-
plication for a writ Of error to the United
States supreme court and an appeal TO the
governor. Neither chance Is worth much.
Mr.. King was fairly convicted Of
murder. 1t was a murder of the most In
excusable kind. II he were not a man of 80
much prominence and influence he would
in all probability have been hanged before
this.
There is no fault to be found, Of course,
with his friends for making every possible
effort to save him from an ignominious
death. but for the good Of society it Is to be
hoped they will not succeed. II they
should, by technicality, prevent
justice from being done the impression
would be strong in the minds of many that
it is impossible to hang, by legal means,
white man in Tennessee, aud, consequently,
there would be more frequent resort to
deadly weapons to settle private dispu tes
and lynch law would gain additional de-
Tenders.
Mr.. King Is an eminent lawyer and was
distinguished citizen. He ought to have
upheld the law instead of defying it. 1t was
his duty to set q good example for his fell
low citizens. Instead of doing that he
adopted a course in settling private ariev-
ance that will be far-reaching it It's conse-
quences If he escapes the penalty of his act
Thus far the governor has resisted all sp-
peals to exercise executive clemency, end it
is probable that he will continue to do SO.
What the result of an application for writ
Of error would be it is impossible to say, but
it is certain that the best interests OF society
will be served IL the sentence which has
been imposed upon the unfortunate man is
executed,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
His Little Experience.

inc practical looking business man remarked
that he did not believe in prescience saws the
New York Times and his older companion ad-
nitted that there was little evidence of events
being foreshadowed. But let me- tell Won of a
nttle experience Of my own" said the second
speaker as he leaned against the rail of a
staten Island feriyboat. You perhans are
aware that know as much about horses and
morse racing as an ordinary pig knows about
s shst'nE as matter of fact, don't believe
thet could tell you the name of a single racer
and don't even know the name of the horse
that won the Suburban. Imagine nv astonisb
ment then, when was suddenly awakened the
other night by voice which said distinctlv as
you hear the hutter of those paddlewheels:
'Nomad wins. easy by three lengths I had
never heard the name OF the horse and the
terms were unfamiliar, but the words kept
ringing in my ears all night. The following
morning looked at the entries for the first
time In my life, and when saw Nomad as one
OF the racers confess that / became a
had what racegoers would call a
dead cinch. thought of the matter ali the
morning. and the more 1 thought of it the more
Deneveo that here was the heaven sent oppor-
tunity to retrieve that bad break l made in
stocks not long ago. 1t was afternoon when l
reached this conclusion, and on looking at nv
watch saw that had barely time to reach the
track. l carried with me 81 600 all l had and
was determined to lose IL all or make uD NV loss
on stocks. When | entered the betting RIM I
almost lost my head when l saw odds OF 20 to
placed against my horse. / rushed up to book
maker with roll Of bills and asked that it be
placed on Nomad. He pushed it aside with the
remark that his books were closed. | tried
another and another with the same result The
gambling fever was on me, and / grew almost
frantic when heard the horses were at the pest
But 1t was OF no use-no one would take nv
money" And of course Nomad won by three
lengths, as was forecast in your dreamf" re-
marked his companion, as the boat bumped into
her slip. No" said the other as they Joined
tne crowd streaming over the gangplank;
"Nomad was never heard from at ali"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
PER SONAL.

THE state tax OF the estate OF John Jacob
Aston will amount to S2Oc, coo.
WATSON R. sPERRY, the newly appointed min
ister to Persia, is about IS years OF age and a
graduate Of Yale, class Of II.
CARDINAL LEDocHowsKI. project Of the pro-
paganda. by this time should be enjoying viii
lage life at Lueerns, whsre he takes a rest
F. A. CLAIMING. an American by birth and a
nephew OF the famous Unitarian preacher,
William Ellery Charming, has been elected a
member OF the English parliament.
J. z. PERRY and H. j. Haines rode on their
bicycles from Clearsprng Md, to Cumberland
seventy, eight miles-by way OF the canal tow
patio, IN eleven hours; accomplishing the last
nine miles in forty-tve minutes
EDGAR SALTus tries to fiatter Chicago by call.
ing New York and San Francisco suburbs OF
that city; but a satirical man from Kansas City
declares mat when Chicago reads this remark
she VIII ask; What is the matter with London
and MelbourneY"
ELIZABETH ROBINS PENTELL learned TO ride
the bicycle about year ago-her husband, the
artist, being something of an.enthusiast for the
wheel-and 10 the meantime she has ridden on
u from Cologne 20 Vienna and all through
Inc lransyiVania country.
SOME New England newspapers speak Of Miss
~ N'ANN', VIM 10 pObbuAoub IOE huullS-
sion into one Of the Catholic siSterhoods as
niece OF James Russell Lowell The Boston
herald sets them right by declaring her a
sister OF the poets son-in-law.
AT THE recent wedding in Dublin Of the vice.
roy's daughter, the viceroy himself looked
quite bride-like in his attire. He wore the
diamond star and collar Of st. Patrick, and the
multitudinous white satin ribbons attached to It
suggested wedding favors to the unknowing.
Mr. CLEVELAND writes all his letters between
10 O'Clock at night and 2 o clock In the morning.
This habit the ex-President contracted at the
white house, and a correspondent, writing from
Gray Gables, stigmatiLes it as bad one. But
II Is at that time-when the midnight oil is
ournlng-that, according to popular belief the
best literary work is done, and perhaps Mr.
Cleveland appreciates that fact.
MISS hoILH ELLIOT SEAwEL.L was selected TO
furnish the first southern story to be published
IN the new magazine started by William Barnes,
Sr., In New York, which is to make its appear
ance on Sept IL. Miss Seawell received for the
unread manuscript OF this story, "a Strange,
Sad Comedy, the same price said to have been
paid Amelie Rves for the Quick or the Dead?
Mr.. Barnes has invested a large sum Of money
IN his magazine venture, and has secured some
OF the highest priced writer's in the country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
MI. watson and His Book.


Congressman Watson says that his book
is crammed full OF facts. 1t may be as Mr..
Watson says, but there is one statement in
It that he is required to establish, and un-
less he does 50 a doubt will be cast upon
about all the other statements. The state
ment In question is that In this congress
drunken members reeled about the aisles
TO the disgrace Of the republic and drunken
speakers debated grave issues" This is a
very grave charge and the country is enti-
/ tied to know whether or not it is true. A
committee has been appointed to inVesti-
gate it, and Mr.. Watson has named the
witnesses by whom he expects TO prove it
and some Of them have given their tssti-
mony.
1t would be unjust to Mr.. Watson TO say
that he will not be able to prove 1t. He
must prove IT, or stand convicted in the esti-
nation of the public Of having willfully
slandered his fellow members, because on
the floor of the House he virtually reiterated
the charge.
The charge Is a very grave one. and IL
sustained will have considerable influence in
the campaign. II It is not sustained Mr..
Watson's book will have no influence with
the fair-minded men even of his own party,
aud he himself will find it difficult to get a
respectful hearing either in congress or out
of it.
II Mr.. Watson sustains bis charge he will
strengthen himself with his constituents
and widen his influence. The people would
not submit to a condition Of affairs in con-
h.
bers reeling about the aisles and discussing
grave issues is not spectacle that the peo-
pie will regard with any degree Of tolera-
taon.
1t is to be hoped that the committee will
investigate the charge thoroughly and get
at the bottom facts. IL the charge Is true
let It be 30 stated In order that
there may be popular demand at once for
reform, and if it is not true let it be denied so
emphatically that it will have no influence
in the campaign. 1t is worthy Of notice in
this connection that Mr.. Holman, to whom
Mr. Watson referred in support of some of
his other charges, said he had never known
a House so exempt from the misfortune of
intemperance as the present one, and the
testimony thus far given sustains that state
ment.
1t is evident that this charge Of drunken
ness against the House is going TO receive a
good deal of attention from that body.
There may be Incorporate drinkers among
the members. 1t would be rather remark
able If there were not, but the country will
be startled if it be shown that the charge
that Mr.. Watson makes is true. The proba-
bility is that the committee will report that
1t is slanderous