davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30
&leiotritofe! aleiberitoife !!

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gntonio sorbanoen mar. Gin ns,es Mufter
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0emufert.
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ben, nte Mifel, Gigale, Mais, Qobenrel San
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tttmrttea Multern.
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Gents, 80 @ents uno $lOo.
SranSbi;i4er Srsanbte 81 25, So
uno 90 Gents.
GsrS on ROf, etpas neass, gu 10 Gents
per Yarb.
@emuiterte 8ebfnrb @crb 3m 121&
Gents per Yarp.
. @emniterte erepe gu IA Gents per
9arb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30
Qln 0as 9gnblifnm.

llnieren 2eiern f0nnen mir bic 9lpos
tbefe bes Serrn S Sobn g. So 6,
318 Oit Commerce StraBe, befannt
alS bes Farmers Drug Store, beftens
empfebleu. Sin bollltdnbiges Eager
bon friiGen Droguen unb YatentsMe=
bi5inen itet8 al Sanb. 9llte unb ers
fabrene @er3te fam man su ieber 3eit
bort CUR @OninItatiOn pbrfinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30

pon i9waraen Haaren su Ben aaer,
nieSrisiten Yreifen.
@cftretfter unb carrtrter 2apn
bon L. Gents auftpdrts bis gu benz beiten.
S4lidter ldmar8er Orgonoie, @renabine,
Sattn geitreifter Saipn gu eritaunlid nisoris
gen Breiien.
geibene 0Sarp &enrtetf6S, 40 9oa,
nit ben ,teue1ten Saattir,laeen beriebeu,
3u $1.00
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30
(sSprtfetuns foIst.)
Seifer als eine Dpllar sslafbe Nlut.
ref1iQuna8htiffel.

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ling 6 SlOob, Nbolpb 9reiB, &aIteper
& S6u6aro, &. @pbn unb s. 8.
5arrifon, Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30
2epbnr @iuahants !

ssir Derfaufen 8epbbr 6inebam 8
gu l5, IS unS % Gents.
Satin stsipeb @orb bn 9toi uns 3epbbrs.
@emnfterte gateea gu 10, AZ, 1s
unb 25 Gents.
s@li4t: 8ulo, 121a, 10. 20 unb 25
Gents.
Sas srSbte unb beit ausseipablte aaser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30
Neiuc @nikem 0&orb1noe AZ

Jetnc gptRem W0rbange, s11s Darb
lang, au rs eenta, $1.0o, $1.25, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $500, ,lnb ailfpdrts, 10 fein
tpie Sbr fte tpiinidt.
Sarbiger unb i9warser Saille
Graneatie, gu 80 Gents per garb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30
Gbenille. .Hortieren nnb Siidbeden

@ir offeriren GbenilIe Yortiere
nnb Gil b D eden 5u abioIut balbein greiie.
8ir baben so Baare Vortieren unb 100
Si'dbefen, olle gu bemieIben 8reiie.
K OnIfnr GSort;oro,, a., d o yo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30
9sorbGnae! gorbduae /,

Sn Draperten unb Gretpnnes
tiibren mir etne elegante &aspabl BON 10
Gents auftpdrts bis gu Der feinften gorte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30
geioenitoie 9eioeuitoffe!

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paneitlAe Setbenit 1T BEN pcs
puidrften Sarben, .rie @eib, Cream Mr5a,
Gprn Rile, Qi[oe 8lau &c.
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Seteenfto offe gu rs Gerts, 80 Gents, 81
unS $1.25.
9 9iparse unb Gream 6 bineitlde
9 tbenfto ffs gu 20. s6, 80, 60, 76, 85,
90 Gents unb 81.
gesncue nmo Gntin BrDcaoe, in
ld]tpara nno fcrbia su rs, 80 Gents, 81 nnb
Sl.25, IN ben neuelten enb,Sarben.
6anep semufterte Smbias, ltiparser,
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fa9 uno periaiebenart,se Stsure,., 8lurmen.
scrolls nnb anbere Wfufter, 75 Gorten, 3X12
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so, 68, Is Gents unb ST. % i3pu breite au
81 nnb 81 %.
ger'9iebene 1laeee garabs, gu 90,
35, so unb 75 Gents.
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3abl TT eesipn.
llnier Waareulaser 1T ulabgebenb.
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Binf, UNI aber ben fpirflidben Mertb unb bic
@sifbaltisfeit fennen gu Iernen, fomnt unb
iebt cber lakt Gnd, Proben ftbsden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30
l1lier ,,Beiier gfspbant"

uMer vNetBer Gtepg6tf"
CLOTHING Saas 1T bas srSbte unb ssHtSas
bi9fte TN Silbtreiten. Bir edraxtissx
9 dnitt, Muiter, nuaIit&t tssA
nbak Miles rabt."
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berbient in MuseniHein gsi.cn.msn u hss
ben. Wir aaottren qreiis, bic Sbr NIT Sscs
gnitgen leien tperbet. I,s
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auftpartS.
6. 6. 80
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6. 6. 56
linton !. 46 n
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6ubbooen Oel.1ub, SO gts. unb aufisSsts.
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auabratsDarb.
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We1bel! MaSbel!
8ir MAIDEN ipe;ieIle oferten IN e4Iai.
! immers sets:
soIibe antiie Gidene Sets. nus $lg.ss.
Gle8ante GberaI Gets, nur 5000.
Splibe Wallnub Sets, nur $3S.
Pldlh Rarlor Sets, aur $3T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30

llnler M5heIs unb Ieppi1 DsYartsusas
berbient in Auseni4ein seaon.Hsn u nss
ben. Sgir qmottren Yreiie, bic Sbr NIT Hses
gnitaen le5en tperbet,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30

maiden, ri6tig uerite6e, 10 lit eS SIR
Wunid, bier cine dbnlitbe 9tnitellung 5u
prhn1trn n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
FAST TRAIN TO CLEVELAND.
The Lake Erie and Lake Shore Going in fo
Traffic to Chicago.

The Lake Erie and Lake Shore Going in for
Traffic to Chicago.
On November 13 the Lake Erie Railroad
will make change in the time of pas
senger trains. With the new schedule they
will put on a morning express train out of
Pittsburg, leaving at z A. NJ, Western
time, making the run to Cleveland in 3
hours and 35 minutes, stopping only at
Beaver Falls and New Castle junction be-
tween Pittsburg and Youngstown. Return
ing this train will leave Cleveland at 40
p NJ, arriving in Pittsburg at 5:15 P. NJ,
making the same time as northbound.
This will be great convenience to people
desiring to transact business in Cleveland
and return the same day, as it gives them
three hours in Cleveland. The train here
tofore leaving for Cleveland at 1:55 P. NJ.
will leave at 2:10 P. NJ, arriving in Cleve-
land at $50 P. NJ, same as at present The
train leaving Pittsburg at 500 A. NJ. will
not have direct connection for Cleveland,
but will connect with the New York, Lake
Erie and Western Railroad for Meadville,
jamestown, Bradford, ETC. Other trains
will leave nearly as at present, with some
slight changes in local trains.
Hereafter the Lake Erie will compete for
Chicago business out of Pittsburg. The
trains have been rearranged to connect with
all the flyers on the Lake Shore. The time
from Pittsburg will be 13 hours Passen-
gers can leave here at 8 A. NJ. and reach
Chicago at P. NJ, or at 2:10 P. NJ and
make the Windy City at 7:20 the next
morning, or at $40 in the afternoon, arriv-
ing in Chicago at $50 in the morning. while
the tast train leaves here at 9:45 P. NJ. and
is due in Chicago at 5:45 P. NJ. All these
trains run via Cleveland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
FREE FROM SMALLPOX.

Superintendent Baker Afraid Of Cholera in
the Spring-Scarlatina In the Public
schools-New Laws Needed for the
Treatment of Diphtheria.
For the first week in November, 1892, there
has not been case of smallpox in Pitts
burg. Superintendent Baker, of the Health
Bureau, was very much elated over this
fact yesterday. In speaking about mat
tiers relative to his department, he
said: "All danger of cholera visiting
Pittsburg this year is past Conditions
are such, however, that it will be an easy
matter for the disease to make its way into
the city in the spring. We are preparing
for it. Already We are having dirty places
about the city cleaned up. Through the
winter intend to keep a strict watch, and
all fifth found will be removed.
"a number of physicians are causing us
considerable trouble. There is some scarla-
tina in the city. When the subjects get the
least bit better the doctors give them GER
tifcates allowing them to return to school.
In this way the disease is spread. The law
says that no child suffering with scarlitina
shall be allowed to enter school until it has
been convalescent for 80 days. am going
to see that this law is carried out and will
prosecute the first principal of a school who
accepts one of these certificates
There is law that Pennsylvania should
have. I consider diphtheria and scarlet
fever as contagious diseases, and think they
should be treated in the same manner as
smallpox. In Pittsburg, when there is
case of either, friends visit the house and
the disease is spread about If the patient
dies public funeral is held. This is all
wrong. think we should have law COM
al
to be placarded. The patient should be re-
moved to a plague house, and in case of
death the funeral should occur at once and
be strictly private"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
THE CLOSING RATTLES
Republicans a Little Nervous, but Will Get
New York by 10000 Votes.

Republicans Little Nervous, but Will Get
New York by 10000 Votes.
Colonel John Y. Culyer, the Brooklyn
engineer, arrived in the city last evening to
resume work on the plans OF beautifying
Schenley Park. He put up at the Du-
quesne, and will be in the city for the bal
ance of the month. The Colonel, to save
time, adopted Blaine's idea of pairing his
vote with a Democrat In this way it is
not lost to his party in State where it is
badly needed.
81 think the Republicans will carry New
York by 10000" he said. "They always do
get little ratified in the closing days of a
campaign. l am told that the organization
in the interior of the State is strong, and I
expect to see our peple come down to the
Harlem with a big majority. In the
Fassett contest Platt and Miller were
not pulling together, and many of
the farmers didn't register. That is how
we lost the Governorship. This year the
party is harmonious and the people inter-
ested. 1 can't persuade myself that Hill
and Tammanv are seriously supporting
Cleveland. They haven't much to gain if
he is elected and little to lose If he is de-
feated On the other hand with Platt and
Miller, everything depends on the success
of Harrison. The Federal officeholders also
are powerful factor and mus. not be over
looked" -... .....
The Colonel laughed at the report that
Chairman Sheehan had left New York
fearing arrest for his advice to Democrats to
resist the United States marshals at the
polls He is no doubt in Buffalo, where he
is anxious to get out big Democratic
vote,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
NO GIFT TO THE CHURCH.

Father Mollinger's Heirs Intend to fell
the Relics In Europe-Another Out
break OF Cholera Expected in the
Spring-Smoke Preventive.
Fred Mollinger, of Arnheim, and Captain
F. P. A. Mollinger, of Amsterdam, the
nephews and heirs of Father Mollinger,
left for Chicago last evening to see the
Windy City. The young men are very in
telligent and are much pleased with their
visit to Pittsburg They spent yesterday
afternoon watching pedestrians pass the
Schlosser, and they were charmed with the
pretty women.
'Tbe Pittsburg girls" said Fred, "are
very beautiful. This is big city, and am
glad came here. The homes saw in the
East End are very fine. We don't have 80
many street cars in our cities as you have
here. This is the first time have been in
the United States Coming over on the
vessel we met q number OF people who
knew Father Mollinger, and had been in
the chapel on Mt. Troy. I was surprised
that the sick came from such great distances
to see him.
eve will be back BY Wednesday for the
sale of the household effects. The heirs
have decided not to give the relics to the
church, and they will be sold, but when
and on what terms has not been decided.
That has been left to us,
and We will come to some con-
clusion before we return home in Decem-
Der. The other heirs have given us power
Of attorney to buy the relics and sell them
again. The chapel and the relics cost
Father MoIl;nger over $3.50, 600. He got
considerable money from the family estate
In Europe as one of the heirs. The indica-
tions are that we will take the relics back
TO Holland where such things are valued
more highly by Catholics than in America.
There is no contest between the heirs, and
the estate will be settled up. as speedily as
possible under the Pennsylvania laws.
Gregor Meyer, the administrator, has until
next June to sell the property"
The nephews said another outbreak of
cholera is expected in Europe next spring.
They added there was no danger of the dis
ease taking hold in Pittsburg on account of
the smoke. Captain Mollinger stated that
the cholera can't stand smoky atmosphere,
and the curse of the city may yet prove its
blessing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
CONCEALED In THE WOODS.

Children Discover the Plunder Taken From
an East End Residence-Two Men With
Records Arrested-Other Suburban Rob-
berries Reported to the Police.
Two men have been placed under arrest
whom the police claim are the robbers re-
Gently operating in the East End. They
were captured Thursday, giving the names
of John Doran and Richard Swan. Both
positively deny their guilt Dorau
was wearing an overcoat stolen from the
house of L. A. Weart, 5537 Ellsworth
avenue, the previous night when arrested
at the Academy.
All the goods stolen from Mr.. Weart's
house have been recovered. Two little girls
were playing in the woods near Shadyside
station yesterday morning and in kicking
through pile of fallen leaves uncovered a
sealskin sacque. In removing it they broug ght
to view q lot of silverware and clothing.
1t was subsequently found that the stuft
was that stolen from Mr. Weart's house,
approximating 81, 600 in value.
Inspector Mclaughlin and Captain
Whitehouse, who have been working on the
case, say that on the night of the robbery.
after getting their plunder together, the
thieves sat down in the basement, ate
everything eatable they could find and then
drank a quart of whisky, the empty bottle
being found in the kitchen next morning
1t is supposed they tarried over the bottle
until nearly daybreak and were then afraid
to carry their plunder to the city, hiding it
where found, with the intention of RETURN
ing for it the next night
At first it was supposed there were sew
eral thieves in the job, but the police are
now satisfied there were only two. Both
prisoners have police records. Doran is
only IS years old. Swan is q. The chisel
with which he forced his way into Weart's
house was found in his quarters in the
Yellow Row. Swan has a reputation among
the police for being quick to shoot. When
arrested, to allay his suspicious, he was
told he was wanted Tor keeping q speak
easy. When searched at Central station a
44-calibre loaded revoler was found on him.
1t is claimed there is plenty of evidence to
convict both the prisoners.
An attempted robbery of Brinton station,
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was reported
yesterday. In the morning when the sta
tion was opened the safe was found to be
badly battered, the combination knob be-
ing broken of, but the attempt had been
fruitless. Entrance to the building was
gained by removing panel from the door.
The railroad detectives are working on the
case. A number of burglsries along the
PENNSYLVANIA lines have been reported
recently. Tramps are credited with them
all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
DELAYED THE BOULEVARD.
The Survey Committee Takes Action on
Many Ordinances.

The Survey Committee Takes Action on
Many Ordinances.
At meeting Of the Survey Committee
yesterday afternoon. Chief Bigelow's ordi-
nance re locating Thomas street from Dallas
street to the city line, part of Chief Bige-
lows 80-foot boulevard plan. was referred
TO subcommittee. A number of protest
ors appeared against the vacation of Hill
street, Thirtieth ward. There are only IL
residents on it and they must reach it by
crossing private property of j. B. Phillips,
who wants it vacated. The matter was re-
ferred to a subcommittee. There was a
long discussion over locating Heron
avenue from Iowa street to Center avenue,
but it was finally approved, the property
owners agreeing to release the city from
damages. An ordinance changing the grade
OF Craig street was not approved.
The following were afirmatively recon-
mended: Vacation of 40-foot street in the
Beatty plan, from Negley to the line of 7.
Barrett; vacation of 2O-foot alley in the
same plan, from Cromwell to Brilliant
street; changing the name Of Vista to Gra-
ham street; relocating Morrison street,
from Gerritt to the line of G. Finley; re-
locating Clayborne street, from South Neg
ley to Graham street; establishing the
grade of Coward's alley, from Chestnut to
Cooper street; re-establishing the grade of
Baum street, from Negley to Rebecca; To-
eating Mansion street, from Second avenue
to Glenwood avenue; establishing the
grade of Gem alley, Atlantic to Mathilda
streets; the grade OF st. Clair. from Bunker
Hill street; Heath street, Stanton to Nc
Culley; Juliet street, Wilmot to Frazier;
St Clair street, Baum to Penn; Alder
street, Highland to Spahr, and Summer
lea, Ellsworth to Walnut street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
BY 2l,O0O MAJORITY.

Chairman Gripp's Figures on Allegheny
COunty-Conservative Estimates Based
on Reliable Reports-Party Organiza-
ton in Excellent shape-An Citizens
Have Rights in Elections.
The Republican County Committee met
| yesterday afternoon and closed up the CAM
paign with love feast No meeting since
the campaign opened has been so largely at
tended or SO enthusiastic. The feature of
| the day was Chairman Gripp's
speech. He claimed the county for
Harrison by from 10000 to $1,000
saving his figures were conservative and
based on reliable reports from reliable
canvassers all over the county. The party
was never better organized in Its existence
and in that respect differed from the Demo-
cratic party in this county. Referring to
Homestead he said the party workers there
deserved great credit for their bold stand
for Republican principles and on Tuesday
would show an old-iashioned majority for
the ticket
The Chairman was interrupted by an
Allegheny member, who wanted to know
what pay could be guaranteed to watchers
at the polls on election day. He was
answered that the watchers who worked out
of loyalty to the party were the most re-
liable ones, and the only kind that should
be put OH guard. 81 have given the party
ten hours day for the past six weeks with
out pay" continued Mr.. Gripp, "and while
don't say it boastfully, think it is an
example which should be followed by true
party workers always. The gentlemen in
Allegheny should be able, with the large
roll of city employees over there, to get
plenty of watchers"
"But," continued the interrogation, 1--WE
have an ordinance which prohibits city en-
ployes from taking any part in election
matters"
There was twinkle in the Chairman's
eye as he replied: "We have similar or
dinance in this city, but there is no law
which can stop citizen from participating
in an election, whether an oficeho1der or
employe of the city,
Before adjournment the committee re-
turned the unanimous thanks of the county
to Chairman Gripp and Secretary Miller for
their work in the campaign,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
PTrTSBURG DISPATCH,
FOUGHT FOR Is CENTS.

Michael Sent Sues His Wife Because She
Refused Him Money-She Struck Him
With a Pitcher-Afraid of Being Pois-
oned.
Michael Sent, laborer in A. M. Byers'
Southside mills, Is in peck of trouble.
He appeared. before Alderman Hartman
yesterday and swore out warrant against
his wife on charge of assault and battery,
claiming that she not only abused him, but
few days before hit him over the head
with pitcher, and he has not been able to
hear anything since. The side of his head
was badly swollen and he seemed to take
his treatment very much to heart. He
said he would be satisfied with nothing but
divorce.
The trouble in his house, he said, has
been going on for long time, but reached
the climax on Columbus Day, when he
asked his wife for .15 cents with which to
buy badge, 80 as to take part in the
parade and cents to buy glass of beer.
HIS wife is master of the touse and takes
case of the finances. The request was re-
fused, on the ground that he wanted to buy
something to poison her, as she had been
fearful of his putting her out of the way.
He had been working until 10 o'clock and
had only hasteneU nome In time TO take
part in the parade. Her refusal made him
angry and euarrel ensued. Finding
he could have no badge he de-
termined TO remain until after dinner
before going out to celebrate Columbus
Day. After abusing his wife severely, he
settled down for wait of two hours for q
dinner that never came, because his wife
was now thoroughly aroused and refused
to prepare anything to eat. Softening
under his earnest pleadings she finally gave
him Is cents, and he went out to catch the
parade. He spent the afternoon in the
city and in the evening returned home.
Soon after they got into another quarrel,
and she struck him over the head with q
pitcher that completely knocked him out.
She is powerful woman, weighing over
200 pounds, and is his complete master, as
he weighs less than 120 pounds. He has
been quietly working since. but claims that
his wife treats him so cruelty that he can
not get along with her.
While speaking Of the case, he said:
"There has always been more or less jeal-
ousy between us, but we have never had
much trouble. About two years ago she
sued me for attempting to poison her. but
the matter was fixed up. Ever since she
has been suspicious. and often accuses me
of doing what is not right" The woman
was arrested. The case will be heard next
week
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
GuFFEY Is CONFIDENT.
He Says Both Sides Claim Victory but He
Thinks Grover viii Win.

He Says Both Sides Claim Victory but he
Thinks Grover VIII Win.
j. NJ. Guffey returned from New York
yesterday where he had been in consulta-
tion with national politicians. He is con-
fdent of Mr.. Cleveland's election.
Mr.. Guffev said: "Both the Republican
and Democratic National Committees talk
very confidently of the general result, but
it is conceded on all sides that Cleveland
will carry New York, and the Democrats
claim more than an even chance to carry
Indiana, and with the tide generally over
the country in Cleveland's favor, the out
look for his election is certainly very good.
In fact, it is hardly possible for the win
ner of New York's Sc votes to be defeated.
The talk of Harrison making inroads on the
electoral vote of the South does not seem
to be very well founded.
''From the reports which come to me of
the gallant fight Sipe is making in the
Twenty-fourth Congressional district, he
will win out if the Democrats only 90 to
the polls on election day and cast their
ballots"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06
BLOCKED BY ELECTRICITY,

Business Suspended for q Time by the
Breaking of an Electric Wire.
All the lights furnished by the Allegheny
County Light Company were out for nearly
an hour last evening. One of the lines had
broken.
1t was just at that hour when Pittsburg Is
busiest on Saturday night The stores were
crowded and the saloons were packed with
people who had grown chilly waiting for
the parade. Those who had gas experienced
little trouble, but in the business places
where electricity is depended upon for IL
Elimination it was different Business had
to be suspended until one little wire was
mended.