davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24
@rnmsetsentbums . ll.bertraauuaeu,

9enrp un6 emil glmenborf an
Sobn 8. Slubwortb. 2 Grumbfiide auf
Columbia Seigbts, $33.
9enrD unb @mil glmenborf oil SEQ.
S. glubportb, 2 @runbftiide auf So
lumbia 9eigbts, $50.
Nlbin Seibel at Sofepb 80. 8oot6,
@runbfid on Mafon= ultb @poforbz
StraBe, $3.50.
Carolina &mann an s.. 8.
&maan unb Grau, 6 8runb fiide
al Der @de bon Mpenue 6 unb a.
Strabe fir $1,000.
Caroline MaribaI mu6 Mtann an
5rau amelia @afrins, @runbfiide
; big Is. int Original Gitp 2ot 3, all
DaDissS traBe, 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24
Giiemba1n Ta1r Ylan.
s. & 9. n. eabn.

Nbfabrt.
Na6 ct. 2ouis oia Srom Mountain
Dber ID. s.. &3....6:5O Worgens.
yta6 st. Souls bio Sron Mountain
HDute -..........6: 100 Nber6S.
9ta1 Gareoo. 1856 gorm.
Mnfunft.
8on ct. 2ouis, Srom Mountain & 81.
Sc. q :35 Sorm.
gon st. 2ouis, Srot MDuntairt & M.
6. 1885 MbenbS.
BON Vare6o :35 Na1m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24
Watiirlide belize sdeuefel.@ane,

III Der itnmittelbaren Ndbe bon San
&ntonio, neben benz Siibmefli1en
SrrenaiDl. 8ef0rberung per Omnibus
bon Der Stabt aus Diermal tdgli6.
8dber 25 Gents.
s. S~6euermeDer,
Y. .. 8or 1139. San Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24
Wr1t1to >.Gigent1m1t.
.Uldnenpermalters Derfauf.=

uebsr S. 100000 Grunb> Gisentbum In Gan Nntonip mue iuiurt
ssftauft wereen; Der sany 8sNs wirD in Sbeteu unb G~runbfaden
nit sutem abias pom Bier; nett untsr benz wtrstit@en Msenrtbe.
Aussebetntes Druderd, unb ltbusrapbildes Gtabn1emsnt, weldes
bic bette &anoihaft int satmefen bat.
Gutgelegene GeiAdfsbauer unb grmubfade unb 8aupldse in
Der Mtte ub IN ben Aubentbeusn Der @tabt. Gruse Nuswobl.
Nebnltae 0fertea fno ne porber senaat wurben.
REAGAN HOUSTON. maHempertpalter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24
s 6 Aeriff.
s Il 9ifrifts@Ierf.

Sir finb beauftraet, GERM Senrp Il IN
l4etb als Ranbibaten fir bas Mmt bes
OtFrtftsGIerfs bon gegar county am
3atinbisen.
Bir ftnb autorifirt, 9errn 9 60. g. Bi.s
q IN Q n alS Ranbibat fir bas Mmt bes
Otfritts@IertS bon 8erar County an.
3ufiinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24

Treo. 9iusel, 9ontrattor
unb y a n.u mer, empfieblt
fi6 benz baulultigen Publifnm. Sat
bas @lamO Gerliderungss @eieli6aftss
@ebdube unb anbere gr0Bere 8auten
aufgefiibrt. Office 1928 Mpe 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24
g { RID 4 4 t.

Gin partner ober &dufer fir cine
gutgebembe Npotbefe; e~riterer porge3os
gen. Ibrefiire u. g., Expedition
bieies Blattes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24
Sur Griebens

UHt UtIt U y +.
Sir finb autpriiirt, Serrn Mntpn Abam
aIS Raneibaten fir Nieberna6l fir bas Aint
hes SriebenSrt1terS bes l. 9res
stntts (Sie gauge etabt ~umfafenb) ansu.
finSisen.
Bir iinb beauftragt, Germ %. 6. 6 ais
&anotoaten fur baS Nnt bes Gr%iebems.
ri4ter8 fir bea erften Yrecinft anaufins
eigen. 9err Soy erfudt bic Burger BON Serar
gountb, fir ibn su f~tintmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24
Central : Bart

8eliebteter @ufentbaltsort fir Sa:
milien. Gintritt gum Parf rei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24
s ar 6 ountp &idter.

@ir iinb autoriiirt, 9errn g. @. SIC.
MIltter aIs Ranoibaten fur @iebertpabt
fIr eaS Nint beS Gountb=8i d teri ansis
fiinbisen.
@ir finb autcriiirt, Serrn 81. 6. Stam
ftelb, bisber County Observation-Disclosures,
als &anbibat fir baS Mmt bes gpantss
8idters anautinbisem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24

IS iintber's Seh" NtebI
tpirb III Safer unb Sdde ieber @roBe
perpadt. Man periu9e es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24
gdpla, Valmet, : 0arteu 1T 5,

Sammelplab Der 9eutf6en bon San
Intonio nit ibren Samilien. 9ie re-
%gelmdbigen Nbenb Srei : &onaerte an
bier Mbenben in Der Wo6e lint tets
5ablrei9 beiu6t unb e%rfreuen 1i9 elmer
aagemeinen 8eliebtbeit.
Sdpls' Salupn 1T Der gr6Bte unb
lebbafteite in Der Stabt. Seine Weine
nnb WbisfeDs unb aQe5eit felerfrif9es
Bier lotpie bic beiten Gigarrem. S6ol3'
9un6 erfreut 1i6 algemeimer Nner=
fennutg mmb regen 3ufpru6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24

Sas- @emn Semanb fem ultb gu all=
nebmbarem preiie fpeiien min, 10 sebe
er gum 90 Garter. Oie
9erren 6bciner & Saul, 8eliBer biez
les @tabliRements, balten barauf, lire
8dte itets pollfommen 5ufrieben gu tel
len. Mae iaiionmdBigen 9elitateHen,
Mufterm, @ilb, Slide, @efliigel &c finb
bort in Der belifateften 3ubereitung ale
3eit gu baben. Mabl5eiten perben auf
Wuni6 in bic @obnungen Der &unber
geianbt. Mu6 bietet Der nit Der
Speifepirtbi6aft Derbunbene 9 a r.
r 0 o nj bic beiten @etrdnfe, ltets frii6es
Bier unb feline 2iqu0re unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24

- Die Teuers0 ELECTROMAGNETIC
SAP & S6mibt sarantiren prompte
8e5ablung aler 8erlmfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24
alberto. ssteeel, sesislatnrfausssat.

Hadbem bic 8oItspariei Qerrn Mils
Ter als 2egislaturz &anbibaten aufges
itelt bat, bielt am Greitag Mbenb Sic
4rbeiters partei cine 8eriammlung ab
unb nominirte gilbert g. WiebeI, 3im=
mermann BON profeiiion, fir bic 2es
g%islatur. Wiebel bat bic Nomination
angenommen.
8eibe Sarteien merben nun bems
ad6it cine Qualifications . erlammlumg
einberufen, in melder bic aanbibaten
fur ben &ongreB, Senat umb paus
borgeteat iperben unb Nnfpraden
balten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24

@abl Mm5eisem.
s Il 6 It


auf ben Bunid Dieler Sreunbe babe ID
einSetpiutgt, OILS Ranoibat fur bns Mrnt bes
30 ablers oeS l. Yrecinfts auf3utre.
ten unS ipsnn ertoahlt, bsrpfi1te ih Mid,
meine 9Hi4ten sepiTenbaft gu erfiuen.
9enr1 SietIer.
Wtr iinb autoriitrt Serrn Gas 6. Mb.
be1 als &anbibat fir bas Mr1t bes &pns
tablers bes l. Yrecinfts an;ufhnbisen
Atr iinb autortitrt, g. %. Seffel alS
&snbtnot fir bas Mmt bes So nftabIerS
PES l. Brecinfts bel Der bebcrftebenben
Nobembertpabl an5ufinbisen.
gtr limb autoriitrt. DIR. Sames We.
@Iosfp OILS 8antibat fir bas Mint tes
2onfablerS bes l. Yrecinft an3rseiaen.
Tlr GDuntDe 6 ommiffdr
Bir iinb outori5irt, Serrn Nrunf u NJ
heib als &anbiSaten fur Z tsfsrtpebl fir
bus Amt beS 6 euntbs & o mi drs beS
4. &recinfts an~3ufiinbisen.
Sir 0dute S npeftor.
8ir iinS ermd&tis, Serrn u. $ eaun.
oers aIs &anbibaten fir 81 Amt bes giebs
unb Saute=sS nipettors onsaseisen
@ier1nit erlaube i'd mir, mid, ais aanbiSat
fur baS Nmt beS Sdnte. unb %icb:Sns
peftors. BET Der beporftebeubsn 9Sabl uns
~Su3eisen unb bite nm Die lnterItatuna mel.
ner Greunbe ,inb Mitbiirser.
@~1tungsboa
Otto M6geIin.
Nir iinS autoriiirt. Germ @bas. &.
g6ffler ais aanbioat fir cas- Amt bss
Sdutes SnfpeftorS an3ufiinsisem.
Sur Sheriff.
Die .Hreie 4reie" it ermd9t.st, aerrn
Sobn .. Campbell aIs Renhibat fit
Sas amt oes Sberifis BON 8erar Counts
ansufinbigen.
Bir iino autrriiirt Germ s. g. MegaII
ols @anbibat fir @iehereripdbimns fit has
Mnlt bes Sberiffs BON 8erar @puntp all.
3ufiinbieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24

= 8erli6ert Cure 6:imftdtten nnb
anberes @igentbum bel 2aD &
@6mibt go 425 Cts5pufoniiraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24

BROWN IRON BITTERC
cures Dyspepsia, IN
digestion G. Debility.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24

9err g.. SAP srompfins, Salt
goint, q. o., f6reibt: Sd lit feds
@o9en lang bic beftisiten neuraIsii6en
S6mer3en unb ipurbe bur9 bic @nz
wenbung bon San Safobs Del bauz
ernb gebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24

Serii6ert sesen Teuerssefabr
bel SAP & g d m | BIT, go. 425 Sfts
9oufonfraBe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23

acted before Paris can scarcely 10 said
20 have danced. sung or acted st all;
their fame, however great 10 NAV b.
elsewhere. requires the ratification ot
Paris before il can be considered 10 BE-
absolute Paris. ~ Victor Hugo said.
is the starting point Of sGccesh, the an
vii on which great renown = forged
Therefore the privilege of being pre-
ent At the FIRST night" particularly f
the piece be by an author oi supreme
celebrity. Is highly esteemed ard pr
sistently solicited. A premiere" il. in
a way. q social function. and constant
attendance a. such ceremonies consti-
trtcs patent % Parisianisrn- Certainly
a "arft night f. interesting: 8, has The
charm # novelty and uncertainty. the
attractions % plot Sc, 20 be dis-n-
tangled. % a vitti~ism thst bounds
across the footligh:s for the Grst tif1~.
Of IA ecrns thRt skill be the talk Of tha
town FOR the next nine days ~ a COS
tune that viii b the fashion Of
tomorrow. Bu.. above all. one 3. In
terest~d ~ the house itself. By The AMI
nation q th- lobbiea during the
cutr'acfrs The exhibition q well
known faces. The presence - ths great
clo-ies n ilt~rsture. at. war. and Doli-
tlrz. the eons0.lEg spcc'acIez - which
tee 'Fs has becolne acrIs.1-nct. tho
avant-scsnes that reveal the Iat<ss
arrangements made between wealthy
seigEears and ssstingu5shsd Cy,be-
Ys3us, fhe baign0.rea fail % uTtterT.
The balcony rad ant vIth powdered
beauty. the whole audisu~@ vibrating
With lively sc~pticisru. aud Hlth tba.
psss.oa for movement and life vbieh
charsrt-riz-a tbg elite - aarrntz~rre.
tools - fortune. aud aseu and evonue94
oi graiss ~ho comps. what - ea.i~d
the 7 oat Paris II theodore Gala. IN
Hsrp@r's NzgaziBs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
SIMPSON FOR SENATOR.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The Star, last
evening, printed the following:
Jerry Simpson leaves today for Kansas
to look after the senatorial situation in
that state, and it is understood among his
friends that he has strong hopes that when
he returns he will have the senatorship in
his own pocket.
Simpson has not appeared as candi-
date, though he has been spoken OF from
time TO time and ne will not now declare
himself He says that the thing he wants
is to secure control of the legislature for
his party, and that he does not desire 10
embarrass the situation in the interest of
his own ambition. The Republicans, he
says, now control the house by one major
ity the result of Republican luck in the
toss of penny to determine whether a
populist or a Republican should have the
certificate.
THE attorney general has given the
opinion, however, that this lottery is H.
legal, and if his opinion is sustained the
pOpulists will be in control of the legisla-
ture. Simpsons friends are very confident
that be will lie sent TO the senate"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
A FIGHT FOR A WIFE.

MOUNT CARMEL. Pa, Dec. - "A des-
perate battle took place here last night,
which may result in the death OF several
parties. Until six months ago john Ro-
toski, Michael Lincevitch and Mary Dom
sky lived in a small town in Hungary.
Both the men were desperately in love
with Mary. who finally agreed to flee to this
country with John. Upon their arrival
in New York they were married and lived
happily until aDout a week ago, when IL
was learned that LinCevitch had followed
them to this country with the intention of
securing revenge A pugiiistic encounter
was chosen as the method of deciding the
Justice OF the cIaims of the rivals, and last
night was the time set for the duel. A bout
fifty worknten witnessed the fray. Mary
was referee and agreed to take the victor
for her husband.
Five rounds were fought, during which
both men bad their faces almost battered
into Jelly. Completely exhausted aud
bleeding profusely, L!ncevitch was unable
to stand up any longer. \ tom was
claimed on account of RotoskI's chewing
his opponents ear, during which time
fierce and brutal struggle began. The
girl sided with her husbands friends ana
She was knocked sensel-ss What reseu-
bled riot followed. Weapons of all kinds
were used Ten or twelve fellows were
injured with clubs. while several shots
were fired. Nearly all of the fifty We're
badly cut aud bruised and six OF them are
in A precarious condition. Rotosk LETT
today for Shenandoah, accompanied by
Mary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23

regents feels that there would be very
! little cause for complaint if all the build
inss were provided for when comparison
Is made with the other colleges.
The university also needs more money
for current expenses. The Moody bill
provides for a sum of s75, 900 year for cur
rent expenses. This includes the salaries
of the professors, lighting, heating and
everything OF that kind. With the present {
economical administration of money af-
fairs the limit OF expansion in university
work has been reached and no more
spreading out can be made without more
money for current EXPENSES. The Nebras-
ka university has an annual income of
SlOS, 900. Ali other state universities with
which Kansas ranks have u great deal
more than that
In the eight years there have been no
buildings put up. The attendance at the
Kansas university has doubled and the
entire preparatory department has been
abolished. The faculty is twice as large
as il was eight years ago and the growth
has been marked in every direction. The
university extension lectures have been
the means of largely increasing the attend
ance. and this year lectures will be given
at Wichita, Kansas City, Leavenworth
and other places.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
wORI D,S FAIR OPENING

| CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The program for the
! opening of the exposition next May has
/ been completed by the committee having
! the matter in charge. Grover Cleveland,
! who will be president of the United States
when the fair is opened, is to deliver the
/ only address and start the machinery. No
other orator will be heard.
/ A poem, perhaps, by Oliver Wendell
! Holmes, and some music will precede Mr..
! Cleveland's address. After the wheels are
! buzzing and the crowds are rushing
! through the buildings it is proposed that
President Cleveland and his party shall
! drive through the grounds aud pay their
/ respects to foreign commissioners TO the
! fair, who will be waiting in the head
quarters TO receive the presidential party.
( Later in the evening Mr.. Cleveland s
| carriage will stop in front Gf festival htll
and there the president will hold a public
/ reception for two hours-frOm to g.
! The public will not have an opportunity
/ to attend the exercises of formally iuaug-
uratng the great exposition. Festival hall
| seats but 5000 persons. One thousand
tickets will be reserved for officials OF the
! fair, members OF congress and others
! The remaining 1000 seats will be sold at
! s. each, tickets being issued on invita-
! ton
| This is the program decided upon;
VI uStt- ny uGoCJAS luOLuhS,
! Prayer.
Music.
Presentation of chief of departments by
! the director general,
Poem.
Music.
/ Address-"Opening Of the Worlds
1 Columbian Exposition by the president
of the United States.
| BeuedIctiCn.
/ Ii is recommended that the exercises be-
/ gin exactly at 10 o'clock. on May !, and
/ close at noon or earlier From noon 10 80
| O'Clock, lunch viii be served President
/ Cleveland and loo special guests.
Those who have been chosen 10 attend
; the inaugural exercises are: The presi-
dent, vice president and cabinet. the
supreme court, the diplomats corps, the
/ | uited States senate, members Of congress-
worlds fair directors, lady managers,
/ foreign commissioners, worlds fair officials
aud the Chicago aldermen. A num,er of
/ distinguished American citizens viii be
added 10 the list.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
KANSAS UNIVERSITY.

| LAWRENCE, Kan, Dec. 22.-The regular
/ biennial report of the chancellor
/ in the board of regents of the
! Kansas university is about COM
| pleted and will be ready for presenta-
/ ton to the legislature when it meets in
/ January The report shows the last two
/ years to have been of unprecedented pros
! perty. The enrolment this year reaches
/ 200, all in regular collegiate courses, an in
/ crease of so per cent in the last few years
/ The following interesting statistics have
/ been gathered with refereuce to the occu-
! patton or the parents of the students in
attendance this year:
/ The farmers. hOrticulturists and stock
/ raisers comprise 3SJs per cent. merchants
and trsdeSmen 20 per cent, professional
men IL per cent, bankers aud capitalists
! , per cent, artisans 81 per cent and mis-,
cellancOus II per cent THIS years figures
also show that 33 per cent of those IN at
! tendance are selt-supporJ INK, 10 per cent
one-halt selt-suppori,nS, 10 per cent par
/ TALLY self supporting and IS per cent
wholly dependent
The report will also show the facilities
needed for the carrying on OF tae work
successfully by the university Ia the future
There Is nothing needed more imperative. =
1 than new tire-proO! library building
lbe present Qusr-srS Tor the grown :,
/ library are small, poorly lighted, bslly ar
+ ranged aud more than az. not fire. proof
+ l. ~, % en- suggested that the cpoou-r
urques1 be devo II 70 this purpose. ana
/ this Idea meets wIlu some favor from those
/ who have charge OF JHe money. The be-
quest of $4,000 was LEI 20 the Kansas
university by an uncle Of Chancellor
( Shows on account OF In= latter's cCauec-
! ton with ths school
The physics aud electrical engineering
department : also very badly ia need Il
. ! estimated tuat a building Tor -d.s DGE-
I pose can be erected for 50. oC0 Na..e these
/ Two buildings are ii! THAI are absolutely
needed. there are others oI great import
+ Suce that suggest themselves. \ new
/ structure : uerled for tie Chemistry w0Tk
( In order that ne paesent one may b. turusI
/ over 70 the school Of pharmacy. An sl1I-
. tion i needed 20 Snow nall - % Viii -
/ impossible T. pat Professor ID, cle's Won
dzrtui collection on exhibition a.cer Is Ee-
+ turn from Chicago II more room : not ob-
Z tanned .or r..
4 woman : dormiforv would largely in
crease the number ot .aiy students AID De
i ui great Yalae lu evrry wsy. But the aOs1-
iuts need, sIil tnHt ya.cll VIII Dc worked
Z Tor more tHzu anything si-e, = the nrs
I proof Library building There has been 40
! appropriations tcF buildings since Saeyy
b,l was eu.If. ei-bt years ago. Iurye
was tEen $4,000 expended "a tlr erection
Of htt building. DaviuS tue same -ia.e
the aiVe-~ify II Niuus>ots ha> had so.
CO. the Julyer-iJy o. Nebraska SiL5. 90
ANA thr [ University - Missouri = Ereat deal
| more thAu that. 50 IEAE tae board OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
PARTISAN ADJUSTMENTS.
First Nights at the Thraters Of . Great
and Brilliant City.

During the summer months Paris re-
mains the beautiful city Of Viarvels and
although the Tout Paris" Or the up-
per ten, are supposed 70 have migrated
TO the mountain, the ocean or the
baronial hall the city continues to De-
animated in calm way Summer Is
the season of that open-eir life in which
the Parisiaus particularly delight, when
the popular restaurants in the city
place their little dinner tables on the
sidewalk. and when the restaurants os
the Champs Elysess spread snowy cloths
for the weightier purses in the vicinity
OF splashing fountains and brilliant
flower beds That IL Is pleasant Of a
warm and still evening 70 dine st
Laurcnt's or the Ambassadors,
and to recognizs many a The
notabilities Of the capital a. they
sit 81 the neigh boring tables.
on each Of which IL little lamp that
casts opaline reflections on the faces of
the women. Gradually the glow % sun
set fades away; overhead you hear
President Carnot's rocks returning in
loouacious bands % their nests in the
garden OF the Elysee palace; littl. bv
little the mystery OF darkness seems 70
issue from and envelope the landsca -;
and then, by the TIM We have reached
the moment OF coffee and cigars. we sss
festoo1s of gigantic p-zrls whitening
into iuun r ousness beneath the trees,
and lighting up brilliantly fh~ under
side ot the delicate gr-en chestnut
.
heard j c,ashin2 % cymbais ard = fon-
son o. commonplace music, dominated
a. regular Intervals % the cen pset lby
ne voices % singer Pauluz. EIise
Faure Yveits Guilb%rt-suH Hrnon.ug
;he amateurs 70 the gzaay jays of TIE
cafes concerts
The cafes concerts. n. cirque d'sts
the hiPpoarome. sach are tie aaaats.
ments % slerz-. Paris during ;he sura-
mer. when tie fhe1te-s are elossst.
with the eNceut5on - tse 0D-rz zr.1 t-s
Cor~sie FrAnczi@e II Sep.enbe ths
thea ters reopen tbsi- do9rs and tne
int ile-tnsl ard f-5ro]ous life = Pa-la
- resumed wfta renewed a-dgr The
sumner hol olieavs are Cve- Ia October
every hodT .s back ard 80 6rauzti1
authors irnDe~i1rsiT c.al-n attention
for thel- ues pieces q Is The sezsa5u
% frs: nights - The fs-sI p,rfgruan~s
q a neN play is always somewhat -
a. event in Paris TAe Fr~a-h stage
has pre,t e that no Other stazr P1s-
sesses. an6 ne ir~urh sa1 seuce 4 y E
penses create gigrr t5lan any ats~E
Euresrs-zr fssl 81 Il snsFsss .1ca s-szt ftos-
wks have 20. szao@d, sS-. or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
s1ncKMEN INJURED.

GALEsBURG, ILL, Dec. - A stock train,
having aboard ten Iowa farmers, collIdei
with some cars in the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy switch yards here last night
The men were peuned in, and the car took
fire. All were rescued alive, though seven
were badly injured. The fo'iowing Es-
f.t.,I: g g Hallan of Murray. Iowa,
Gust Ossjan of stanton, lowa; Y, Aim
aui,t Of Stanton. Ia; Andrew Hancox
6f Murray. la: G. II Omstead Of
MURRAY. n. JoBn 2 N'rcrUs7 OF \ i-s-ia
Il. Rober, o. herman Of NIsaHa, la y
mum Der ~ rsttIe were killed.
NASHVILLE Teau.. Dec. - A bead-eud
collision between two irsiGUts occurred on
the Louisville aud Nashville near Eise'
field Junction this moruluE. Ten ears
and Two engines were badly Wrecked on
dgctoT Oaks. Brakeman Oirl, Beginner
Jon soa. Firenleu Porter Hnd Wilkes and
two ramps were dau EsTOusly burt.
CRY or Mexico. Dc. -4-F0aT people
we're killed a. 4 Il nuHber injured by tie
deras.tug OF Mexican ooathera tram TO-
w4g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
A RLOOOLESS DUEL.

PARIS, Dec. 22-The duel between NJ.
Clemenceau and NJ. de Roulede took place
today. Neither was hurt. The duel took
place.at st. Quentin. The distance WAS
twenty-five PAGES. At the word "Fire"
both pistols were discharged almost stimuli
taneously. The bullets few wide of the
mark, and spectator climbed hastily
down from the fence on which he had
been perched. The spectator proved TO be
unhurt. So were the duelistS. The sec
onds and witnesses moved little farther
off before the second round. Again the
cOmbatants elevated their weapons and
blazed away. This time it was evident
that the shots had gone high. The duel
then came to an end, the seconds insisting
that they both had behaved in a most
heroic manner, and that any outrage upon
honor had been fully vindlcated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
HANGED.

JERSEY CITY, \. j., Dec. Edward
". Hallinger was hanged at 1905 o'clock
this morning. The crime for which Hal
linger was hung tosay was committed on
Sunday morning. April 5, 1891, and was
one of the most brutal in the criminal
annals of New jersey. While drinking IN
a low dive he was told By one of his COM
panioDs that his mistress, May Patterson.
was untrue 10 him. He went home and
killed the woman with n hatchet, mutilat-
ing the body in most shocking manner.
Although as black rs a coal, HalliOger
claimed TO be a native of Ireland He said
that his father was an Arabian and his
mother IA half-breed American Indian.
Hallinger's death was by slow strangula-
tiou. He was not pronounced dead until
he had been hanging nineteen minutes.