davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09

5tanislas yaplerpsfi. ben yebenDen
uetlt. Der In Gan Nntonlo. Ger, nm
lsre Get ~begrabene Selbltm6roer otto
nrauier toll Jitemano anoers g~cfpeien
lem als Haolemsft.
IS 1T befannt. tpie Der Yariler go
jialilt be Sabrnpere oamals Yableusfi
iiber ote tran50iilbe @rense rlat Sta.
lien bradte. i1oeri ct oie 9iadridt pers
b%reitete, er babe elm Duell uuo banrt
nit 5ipet 3eusen unb PaolewSft ais lei,
aen Mrst bic Reiie nad Dem S1auplab
ceS Rencontre unternabm ; ferner rpei6
man, baB Der Mtoroer in @alerlno nur
onrh BITE Mufopferung zines @eiin,
nu~n9Ssenoiiens. Der ii1 an ieiner Stelle
laslieferte, ben Yerfoleern entfam.
lIsber ieine Srrfabrten lett bteler
Eertooe fperoen mir crit ourd1 Die ueue.
item Gntbillungen unterrlftet.
Yaolewsfi, Dem Die llnteritisungett
.ettenS ieiner Sreunoe etlpas fpdrlif
Sufloiieu, mar erit mad Wtalta uno bon
aa mad Gibraltar 9~egansen, mo er, bon
oer Notb 8%etrieben ffon i'm 0auie bes
britilden @ouperneurS mar Inn iih 3u
,feller. Ole jufdlise A%bmeienbeit bes
xesteren mafte i'm pieoer o leiuem
yorbaben abiteben. @r lpanote .iif
nah yonoon. oann mad Jiew y)orf. mo
Il BON einem befannten Soyaliften in
oobofen ldnsere 3eit perborsen gebalten.
ipuroe. s9n 9iew y)orf ruobnte Ct chen.
'als CAB IT'D ietner DaHsmirtbin 9eseri.
aber ais 3etdner aus mo trieb iif
wdhreno Der @eihdftsRtt I'M Central.
part berurl. mo ibn aIerosnoS BITE De.
tetttuS am %nenlgiten permutben fonnteu.
Wenige 3ett ipater murbe er burh
letren Beihieer IN 0obofen ,u einenl
3reunoe nod 9eras selanot. mo Jtie.
mano ietnen Yianen fannte uno uo CT
In ueridteoenen Stellungen arbeitete.
SO iheint linn bort ihlimm eraauaeu
~ fein uno gum 8ettelr mar er ~ ltols.
Yielleidt briidte i'm audi oas 0emnbf.
lein ieiner Gbat uno oie ftets orobenoe
@efabr Der Grsrstfung-oenn es lpareu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09
Ser MoIo .Siscal."

Gene 0afenanlasen fino tnoeb aiemlib
n~nserigeuoe, trot Der ptelen Guats.
nelde 60 belibt- @ineS Der grDBten
1T Der .9elesentlih Der baltimore,
Nlia,re4 p~tel9enannte Muelle Fiscal,
GU a3elos Der lomobl gum Shuge bes
ynasclsSalS aud sur Grleihteruns Der
Ntasoelig I'M Wejten Der Staot CT.
r1ttst .murbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09

l. 9o;d)fiB @epolper @ranate. 2. &ino.
@ranate. 5. 9iilen.S brapnel. 4. 80.
bsntammer.S hrapnel. S. Obus a mi
traille. 6. Obus a bales. 7. Sar.
tdtide. 8. 8. 10. Serifieoenfalibrige Sra.
naten. IL. Stahl.Y anser. @ranate. IL.
StieBpol . Granate. 10. 5artsuB Sra.
hate. IA. Stabl Bansers@ ronate.
MAIDEN, lpent man oapon ausseIt. ba6
ote pafere Seeratte. wel1e ii6 auf bas
Monitreprolefttl itiiet, oie respectable
9obe pom 5 6ub 8 Soll beiitt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09

VrQufi9am enc FtH1ssHH V1ulV u &eu.
iebr tlefe lem iotl aber es lit leben,
fails cine bodintereiiante @rideinuns,
nie riidiidtslos lid oaS xebeu iiber ben
Too megIeet. pte adtlos Die 0ifcntlide
Mieinuus lebenoe Sntereiien tooten
Ibatla6en poritellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09

gelpiB poll Sda,
b~enfreuoe Der Re,
porter Der Nem
Dorfer .Snn,-
ipelfeln eS selun,
gen lit ben lad.
lpcls gu liefern,
oaB Yaolemsfi
i6laueiten
Wahiteu un9en
entgin9 uno be-
reits iett Gnoe
Dftober p. s.
tldt mcbr inter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09

WolteS belist
Yrin,eiiin WtarD
bon 2ed, Die 25,
idbrtge Herlobte
ietnes u%erltorbes
men BrMberS.
Gb aus einer fol.
den VerblnOuns
iemal8 ct 10 a 8
wirb, lit ihmer
gu lagen. oa ia
Die 0elsuns Der
Prin3eliin ii
tbren toDtte II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09
Sic sunset Mppb 60,

pertauft Me2laiter, Snbian TERRITORY
aoblen gu $3.50 per 3Onne, Sol3 gu
$3.50 per Gorb unb gebadte5 6ol5 gu
$3.50. ollie &uftrdge perben prompt
ausgefiibrt. 9elepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09
2aooerne @ef6oGe.

9ie eiiernen 0rabe, bic man in einem
aarmfaaRsen ariese lett amstamfaen
tuirn.
Die Griesswolfeu. pelde iii Der Iet.
ten 3eit uns gu 9dapten idmebten.
baben mannisfaa oil Die S9refntiie er,
innert. lueld)e NIT Der @uentualitdt eineS
maritirneu 3uiammenitoBes inter Ye.
niisung Der neueiten 3ampfesmittel Der.
bunoeu iino. IS miiroe gu melt fiji
rem, oas seiammte G~riessmaterial Heulie
paliircu gu laIieH oas gut nit Mtnnt.
ton perior9te @esner CUR Yertpenoung
beim Sample bereit balten miillen. abcr
es 1T uiellciht nidt unangebradt, in
einela uerglelderoen yiloe DE perlhie,
oenen @ruBessormen gu iiberblifer,
peld)e Die m%ooernite eiierne 00flihfeit
iih berausblloete. Yon ibrem @ii1orud
mag man iif einen unsefabren Yesriff
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09

hsl,n audi otelen
5elblt gu iiberle,
ben nno oaB auf
fie Elm Song nit
9tamen @eorgV.
tolgeu lpcrbe.O Ser
cine s beil Der
Yropb e3etbung
bat iiA nun er'
fiillt uno etn
0eorg tit prd,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-09
irntnerbin eite gauge Hetbe pom Yeutcr,
DIE UNI iein @eheir1nib muBten, uno 10
erlfoB er lid auf einer Bauf In benz
Wfauertnt Parf gu Gan Nntonto.
Mimmt er Geg

Sas ~aetefte 9eiratbsproieft aa etgs
liiden 9ofe.
Das friibseitige Gbleben 6es Grt1seu
hilbert Victor eril1nert an eittelt i'm eng,
ltlben Tolfe melt perbreiteten Mberglalts
ben, na6 meldem es Der G0nigi1 Sic
toria beitiinmt iet, tlibt bios ben Grit
9eborenen oeS Erinser pon Nales, 1ors
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30
CLEVELAND MEANS DEFEAT.
So Does Boom Chaser ELL, Says the Lou
isviIle Courier-Journal.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 29.-Henry
Watterson has the following in the Cour-
ier-Journal today:
sFrom first to last, the editor of the
Courier-Journal has held to one position,
namely, that to win, Mr.. Cleveland, must
have the united support ofNewYork On
this point he has never wavered, writing
columns to maintain it and seeking by
personal effort to make it good. At no
time has he been for Hill. On the con-
trary he has repeatedly given reasons
why Gov. Hill should not be the nomi-
nee and why he cannot be elected if he
is. 1t is strange to see a journal so OBJ
servant as the Philadelphia Telegraph
ignore all these facts in order to make it
appear that Mr.. Watterson has in any
way at any time on this point changed
his opinion, or had any hand in muddling
the Democratic situation. Exactly the
reverse is true. Mr.. Cleveland stands
aloof from the battle. He declines the
responsibility of candidate. He leaves
others to say the word. Thus required
to cast in an opinion among the reft, we
must assert it honestly. Considering
the case as it is and facts as they are, we
can see only defeat in Mr.. Cleveland's
nomination and in that of Gov. Hill as
well, and hence think it best to leave
New York out altogether in the selection
of nominee. If this be not done we
shall look confidently to the vindication
of the wisdom of the counsel which the
election will bring, promising that in no
event is the prospect very reassuring."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30
NOW SUING FOR HIS MONEY.
He Was the Victim of q vivacious Widows
Psychometric wiles.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 29.-In the
superior court this morning, the case of
Ross VS.. Webster was called for trial.
The parties to the suit are VIM H. Ross,
an elderly capitalist of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Mrs. Ursula L. Webster of this city,
well known magnetic physician. The
suit is to recover $4,000 in money ad-
vanced to Mrs. Webster by the plaintiff.
It is alleged the defendant possessed
some marvellous power over the plaintiff.
He is said TO be a man perfectly able to
do business for himself, yet he easily
yielded to the psychometric wiles of the
vivacious widow and no amount of money
was refused her when she desired it.
Mrs. Webster is in Carson City, New, and
her counsel desired a postponement for
three weeks, which was. reluctantly
granted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30
DEPEW ON SHERMAN.
Three Thousand Persons at the New York
Legislatures Memorial Exercises.

ALBANY, N. z, March 29.-Over 5000
persons listened to Chauncey M: Depew's
grafton here tonight at Harmann's
Bleecker Hall, on the occasion of the
memorial in honor Of General W. T.
Sherman, under the auspices of the leg
islators of this state. The members Of
the legislature proceeded to the hall in a
body and took seats on the stage. Among
those in the private boxes were General
Daniel E. Sickles of New York, Adju-
tant General Porter and prominent Alba
mans. The members of the Burgess
Corps acted as ushers of honor. Those
occupying the front of the stage were
General Martin T. Mcmahon of New
York, Chauncey NJ. Depew, Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan, General Henry w.
Slocum of Brooklyn and Speaker Bush.
Bishop McNiernery of Albany opened
the exercises with prayer. General Nc
Mahon then introduced General Slocum
as chairman, and the latter made few
appropriate remarks. The programme
was interspersed with orchestral music,
solos by Mile. Clementine De We're, and
war songs by the Excelsior Quartette.
Mr.. Depew was introduced by Chairman
Slocum. After the exercises, the mem
bers of the legislature met Mr.. Depew at
a reception.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30
SAW COOLIDGE OUT WEST.
A Lewiston Man Corroborates the Story
Concerning the Waterville Murder.

Boston, Mass, March 29.-Mr. L. d.
Withal of Lewiston, Me-, adds an inter-
esting chapter to the story of the death
in California of DR.. N. P. Coolidge, who
murdered Edward Matthews in Water
vile in 1s4s. The Globe publishes a
statement from Mr.. Withal in which he
says: "In those days was boy, but
knew Coolidge we'll. lived in the town
OF Madison on the Kennebec, and had a
desire to go West. In 1858
I did so, and one day in Ne
vada City, Cal, met DR.. Coolidge.
1t was on the street, but I did not hesi-
tate to speak with him. AT first he tried
to deny his identity, but after time he
admitted to me that he was the Coolidge
I took him for, and that he had escaped
from prison a dead body being placed in
the cell on the cot he occupied. 1 talked
with him several minutes, and he urged
me not to disclose his whereabouts. He
said he should leave that part of the
country at once, as it was getting too hot
to hold him. !. I then bade him goodbye
and wished him luck, and we separated"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30
AHOUSE ON A CHURCH.
1t Was Dropped There by Landslide and
Removed by Fire.

P1rTsBURG, Pa, March pa frame
dwelling on hillside in McKeesport, oc-
cupied by the family of John Hill, was
carried from it's foundation by a land
slide today and deposited on the roof of
the Coursin street Methodist church be-
low. The house took fire from the stove.
The occupants were uninjured but were
rescued with difficulty. The flames
spread to the church and thence to the
adjoining buildings on both sides. They
destroyed the handsome church struc-
ture, six dwellings and Ryan's livery sta
BILE. The loss on the church is $35, 900,
and on the other buildings $4,000. The
church was insured for $780, 900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30
WITH REvoLveRs DRAWN.
How the Schooner Thomas S. james Was
Taken Into Port.

NEW YORK, March 29.-The schooner
Thomas S. James, bound south from New
York, put into Keyport, n. j., on Sunday
night with the crew in state of rebel
lion. Capt. David Pierce on Sunday
morning ordered the crew to scrub down
decks. They refused and the captain and
officers attempted to enforce discipline.
The men made dash at the captain and
officers, and the captain was badly cut by
one of the crew. The officers drew their
revolvers and quelled the mutiny. The
men became sullen and refused to handle
the ship. They were forced to do SO,
however, at the point of revolvers, and
the James was headed for Keyport. AS
soon as the anchor was dropped the cap
tain went ashore and went to the telegraph
office to notify the owners. While he
was away from the ship four of the men
took the yawl and landed. They have
disappeared. A new crew from this city
reached Keyport last night and the James
set sail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30
THE REIGN OF TERROR.
Another Explosion and General Panic in
Paris.

Another Explosion and a General Panic in
Paris.
PARIS, March 29.-A dynamite explo-
sion occurred late this afternoon in the
building of the Credit Lyonnaise, one of
the largest banking institutions in the
city. The extent of the damage has uot
yet been learned 1t is said two persons
were injured. Two arrests have been
made.
The intention of the Anarchists to in
augurate reign of terror has caused
CONSERVATION, and many visitors are
leaving the city in dread of further dyn-
amite outrages. The police are active to
an unusual degree in their efforts to dis
cover Anarchist plots. An important
meeting of the authorities was held to-
day. The situation was discussed in all
it's bearings and it was arranged to exc
cute stringent measures for the preven-
ton of further outrages. The residences
of M. Athalin, an examining magistrate,
M. Girard, the public analyst, and NJ.
Clement, police commissary, are guarded
day and night to prevent Anarchists from
carrying out their threats to blow them
up. Judge Benoit, against whom the
recent explosion in the Bouleyarde st.
Germaine was directed, has been served
with notice to quit by his landlord.
The owner of the house which the judge
occupies says that if Judge Benoit re-
mains there other tenants will leave.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30
TWO CLERGYMEN AND THE POLICE.
How Services Were Conducted at Lon
don Church on Sunday.

LONDON, March ga new rector of
Trinity church, South End, discharged
the curate, named Waller, but, regard
less of his dismissal, the curate appeared
in the church as usual yesterday and be-
gan the service. The rector also pro-
ceeded to hold service, and the con-
tending services reused the anger of the
congregation. At this point the police
were called in to remove Waller, but he
fought SO desperately that he had to be
thrown to the floor before he would sub
nit. During the struggle number of
women and children in the congregation
tainted. The curate was dragged by the
police to the yestry, from which he in
sisted upon walking to the police station
in full clerical garb, being followed by a
howling mob. He was committed on
the charge of brawling.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, March 20, 1892.
Is A. NJ. P. NJ.
P. C.-Partly cloudy.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations Of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, March29, taken at
s p. m.. 10th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, $50, NV, cloudless; New
York, 429, NV, cloudless; Philadelphia.
~, n, cloudless; Washington, 4So, N.
cloudless; Albany, 360, NV, cloudless;
Buffalo, $40, cloudless; Detroit, 3S0
NE, clondy; Chicago, 40, Sc, cloudy;
ST. Paul, 46o, E, cloudy; ST. Vincent, 440,
e, rain; Huron, So. Oak, AZ, NE, rain;
Bismarck, 4so, NV, cloudy; Jackson
vile, 60', E, cloudless.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30

rOr.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 29.-The COM
mittee formed for the purpose of provid-
ing relief for the children of the famine
stricken peasants of this country has re-
ported that in many of the districts
where the famine prevails the children
are so poorly nourished that they are too
feeble to undertake the long walk, which
in many instances requires an hours
time to accomplish, to the schools,
where soup is doled out to those who
make application. Being thus unable to
obtain any food the unfortunate children,
driven desperate by the pangs of hunger,
resort to the most unusual means of Sc
curing something to stay the cravings
of their stomachs. To such straits are
they driven by the famine that they eat
the most unwholesome and disgusting
things. 1t was found during the investi-
cations of the committee that the chill
dren, when nothing in the form of food
could be obtained were in the habit of
greedily eating whatever rags fell into
their possession, and that when the rags
failed them their hunger was SO great
that they actually devoured quantities of
earth. The deplorable condition to
which the suffering children were re-
duced by this unnatural diet can easily
be imagined. Those who were able to
survive under these terrible conditions
were in the most miserable plight, and
were in such a poor physical condition
that they were utterly unable to face the
biting cold of the Russian winter, and
were forced to remain in their wretched
dwelling and huddle together for the pur-
pose of obtaining the little warmth
which this cheerless companionship pro-
duced. Many of teachers employed in
the schools in these districts are also in a
famishing condition. They have re-
ceived no salary since last autumn, and,
their only means of support being thus
cut off, they are in almost as miserable
state as the children.
The police report on spurious grain
sent to the famine provinces states that a
hundred truck loads are examined daily
and many have been found to contain
from Is to 20 per cent of detritus. The
authorities have prepared 230 indictments
against the consigners of such grain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30
Land in maine i'm Litigation.

BosToN, March 29-The full bench of
the Supreme Court has dismissed the
bill brought by the assignees of Dudley
Hall C Co., against the Manufacturers
National bank. The bank attached teas
belonging to the firm in New York and
land in Maine by bringing suits in those
places. Other parties outside this state
also attached the same property. The
object of the suit just decided was to
compel the bank to carry out the suits or
to allow the assignees to carry them on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30
MORE MONEY FOR BoWDoIN.
Fayerweather win Case Settled by Com
prom. 70.

NEW YORK, March 29.-The Fayer-
weather will contest was ended yester-
day. Mr. Fayerweather died November
Is, 1890. He left will and four codicils
giving his widow the family residence
and an income of $40, 900 yearly. About
So, 1876, 900 was left to hospitals
and colleges, and by the last codicil the
residue of the estate over 1000, 900 was
left to the executors. They intended to
carry out his wishes and donate this sum
to certain colleges and hospitals that he
had named. The case has been settled
by increasing the widows allowance.
Bowdoin College, under the will, receives
100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30
A New Hampshire Town Suffers,

CONCORD, N. II March ga number
of buildings were burned at South Dan
bury, small railroad station on the Con-
cord division of the Boston d Maine rail-
road, sixty-fve miles north of Concord,
this afternoon. The railway station,
church and residence of George Jenness
are all the buildings remaining in the
village.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30
ONE SUPREME EFFORT.
Silver Men Will Make 1.-THE Peoples
Party Hopeful.

WASHINGTON, March 80 - The free
coinage advocates have not yet given up
the fight in the House. Mr.. Bland an
nounces that he will make no attempt
to secure cloture rule from the commit
tee on rules, but Mr.. Pierce of Tennessee,
and other leaders in the free coinage
movement, will make one supreme at
tempt to force the committee to report a
rule fixing day and hour for the final
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30
THE WEATHER.

Fair Today; Clouds and Rain for Tomor-
row.
WASHINGTON. March 29.-f8 p. m. +
The following is the forecast Of the
weather for New England: Fair We'd
nesday; northwest winds, shifting to
east, followed by rain Thursday morn
ing; slight change in temperature.
Boston, March 29.-Loch forecast for
New England: Fair; slight change in
temperature; light winds, mostly north
erly. Probably increasing cloudiness
and rain Thursday.
Local Weather Report.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30
The Battle of Prague.

PRAGUE, March 29.-Enormous crowds
attempted to celebrate the anniversary of
Cornemus, the educational reformer,
yesterday, but were dispersed by the
mounted police after desperate fighting.
The crowd was twice dispersed, after
which they started for the Jewish quar-
ter to vent their spite upon the inoffen-
sive Hebrews. But the police were
warned and they scattered the crowd
like chaff. A large number of the riot
ers received severe sword wounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30
The Elder Afloat.

LONDON, March 29.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Elder, which went
ashore ON Atherfield Ledge, off the Isle
of Wight, on the night of the 31st of Jan
uary, was today successfully floated OFT
the reefs into deep water and towed to
Southampton. The Elder is considerably
damaged. but the main part of the
steamer is in good condition, and, with
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30
No Bait for American vessels.

GLOUCESTER, March ga telegram to
Captain William Morrisey from New
foundland, says it is doubtful if Ameri-
can vessels will be permitted to get bait
there this season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-30
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1se2---voL. 80.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page L.
General telegraph news.
Weather indications.
Page 2.
The Nelson of Chill.
Bridgton Academy
Maine News.
Page 5.
The Seal Fisheries.
Farm Topics.
Pase4.
Bangor in 1914.
Current Comment.
Editorials.
Music and drama.
Maine Towns
Deaths and marriages.
Lady Somerset and Miss Willard.
Arrival of the Oregon.
Strict orders to the cattle inspectors.
Mrs. Beliows's reading.
Beacon Comnandery's officers installed.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Poem: The Morning Hills,
Story: The Drowned Skater.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page s.
Worlds Fair Subscription.
A sad aff1ietion.
A lamp exploded.
The McAll Auxiliary.
A beautiful brochure.
Brief Jottings.
Personals.