davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-19
Sn Berlin unh llmaeaenh i

Sn Berlin unb umsegenb 1T
cine f0rmli6e Selbfmorb : @pibemie
ausgebro6en. Sn ben leBten feds
Sasen babem ii6 ni6t peniger ais %
Berionen in Berlin bas 2eben senom=
mer. Gin &nabe BON IA Sabren err
bdngte fi6, neil elm Wtdb6en bon 13
i'm ni6t liebte; Elm 2ebrling
BON 16 Sabren t6btete iid, tpeil er bel
elmer priigelei einem M~itlebrling ben
a%innbaden seri6lasen bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-19
Sir Tarmcr !

9ie triumph Sinbe>M ai6ine NIT
Stablgeitel unb nit i6wingenbem
8inber lit bic bette Mai6ine um oae
9lrten BON @etreibe gu f6neiben, oh es
ltebe uber liese, oh es fur3 ober lang,
grim ober troden lit. gu baben bel
Sips & Saarmamn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-19

fte bette Gable Der Welt fir S9nttte, Ouetl4un.
sst. 9ei3phre, btebsrs ano Sautrausi$las, g!e4ts,
hethn; furtrt Sdmcrrboiben pber teine Betabluns.
8aatse 3ufrtebsntett saranttrt eber tas @elb ptrb
sardfe.iattei. Is @ents pie S&a&tel. Bum gertaui
WtcIeSale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-19

Den irhter bebdnbelt wurbe unb nit tpeI1eu Wittelu.
Verlorene Mannbarkeit. ippte aGe
&4ndden Der Qef@Iedtecr8ane tettmrnt turtrt.
Observation-Disclosures perben I'M 9aufe
Per &ranlen uub ckne Snitrumente furirt. Gin unn'
beyteuee 6etImttteI.
Gatarrh und Krankheiten der
7aut, bes Etutes unb Sersens. Der aeber unb Der
Syphihs.. Das am aefawtnseasu unf fie,.riasn
tttlsnbe MRttteI. 9ur saranttrt.
Observation-Disclosures neY Mri mtr6en IN,
riytt no aHbere 3ureu mtSlansen.
UnnRtuerlicher Abf1uss uirb prompt
uetu paat Zastu turtrt. Z
Mtime MetbpSeu.
!. Erete Gonfnltatipn tn ber Office pber per %oI.
2. 0enaue nnterin&uue uub Dtagnpfe.
3. Seber utrb anf 0runb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grinctptsp
ts1euhflt uub ittn cber tbr Sau ptrb III ipeeieuem
Stubtum sema&t.
Z. Dtutse preife uup Iet&te 8obiunssbehimsunaen.
- IN Utfftu Bdutn Tam bic arauf6ei I'll i'm 5dufe
see krarlen tebanbeIt perben.
e4rettt nm Spmptcm : Gcrmular Wc. l, fur Wdns
uer.
S9settt nm gpmptpm 8 ormrIar Wp 2, fur Erauen.
e4xetRt nm Srmrtpms TcrmuIar 30. 81 fur 9ants
Drefe wsrben prompt bcautportet. sue @ef&afte
5slstm aetaitsn. @ebtstn rirb perboreeu. seSanbt
Asiestnaen : bfe edpfsn BON Gan aatouto,
4entf@ gef&rDAen.
aRan shreifre an rber ipre&e Dor Bet
y. n. A M. d.,
etspens 0ebdube, 33 unh IS gBeft Gcmmereearaee
eaH dntonto, TeSas, etne Greppe bod s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-19
Or. Hathaway
5pbu @reabfopt, n. D., Mffaftemt.
Specialist oes Iaeste1IS.

Jun5e Wdnner,
melme In Gclse Bon
Sugenb . Snnbeu
an RerpenIamd&
fstben, ibrt9eben8,
trait ~untersrabeu
1aben unb tire
WdnnIthfeit perlps
zen, fouten ben bes
rutmten Or. Sus
ttowcr ipfort cons
{ulttren. Ber8ebt
ntmt, 9erpenfrdnts
9ejt (mtt cber otne
Erdumo wirb ptfs
feui@aftlt& iinb
mad ben nedeften
Wetbcben bebans
belt uub NIT ber1
gr6bteu GrfoIs.
GS fDmmt nt@t
barouf an, Oh man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-19
Sur Soilette

@iebt es feline. niisIi9eren unb eIesanteren Mrtifel
ais aper's 6air>gisor- bas beIiebteite unb pors
tbeilbaftefte 3aartpafer, bas f9 I'M 9anbeI finbst.
IS erpirbt benz 9aare reidli6es Ba9stbu,n. unb
beipabrt ibrt bic SdDnbeit unb @eidbeit Der Ju.
senO perbiitet aabIbeit, BELT bsidwerIi9e ausz
@Idse an der aopfbaut, anb srbaIt Iestere rein,
fabl unb seiunb. 9amen, iopobI rpie Serren sies
ben absrau aper's 3air@gisor alen anbern Saarz
pafiern Dot. Wrs. apbia O.. Woobp in 6. 9ittss
e.; 4: : 4; :: getleaee i; ; ;:: ): i: !:
bat Number bel mir bepirtt. SD lit an s6ufern,
nno an ausfauen bes 9aares, 70 has id raid tabI
wnrbe; felt i'd aber bas gisor sebraude, 1T mein
&opf poltontr1en rein Don sdufern, bas 9aar fdut
nidt mebr aus, unb Jest babe i'd einen suten Saars
,pubs pom ~berieIben Sarbe rpie in meiner Susenb.
Sebem Der an S6ufern ODER ain MusfaIen bes
9dares leioet, fann i'd ben Gebrou1 pon alyer's
Sairs@isor 5nperii6tIi6 entpfetLen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-19

DIR 9eftuues.Huter ID ~ baden
eel1a S~neednoier att: 3tmaa 21s Com.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-19
&t)er'a Dair=1tanr.

Suberettet pom DR.. s. 6. @per & Co., 2omen, Wsaii.
Sn @potbeten anb parfimerieSadbs gu babeu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28
WHEN TO ADJOURN.
Possibility That the Sundry Civil Bill
May Fail to Pass.

A Possibility That the Sundry Civil Bill
May Fail to Pass.
When or how the fight over the worlds fair
appropriation in the House will end no one
knows nor can any one form q fair Judgment
Upon it depends the question of adjournment,
and, Of course, that is in as much doubt In
the House this morning Mr.. McMillin offered
resolution for an adjournment on the 30th Of
July. Mr.. Cummings moved to amend by
making it the LIST of August. The talk on the
subject developed the fact that it was all part
of the filibuster against the $4,000. 900 appro-
priation, and that the opponents wanted an op-
portunity to impress upon the friends of the
fair the idea that the fibusterers we're perfectly
willing to let the sundry civil bill fail il that
were the only way to defeat the fair appropria-
ton.
The Senate, it is understood, will not act on
an adjournment resolution until the fair ques-
non Is settled In one way or another.
Theopponents of the fair item declare that there
can be but one outcome to the fight; that enough
OF them will hang together and filibuster to
prevent the concurrence In the Senate amend
ment, and that they do not care how long the
session is protracted.
A great many members are sick, and the hot
weather is rapidly knocking out those who are in
the fight. The prospects are that in a very short
time many Of them will leave the city, whether
or not there is N adjournment. When
quorum is broken in this way nothing can be
done, and 1t will be very difficult to delay nd
Journment beyond a few days, unless there are
q few members who like the idea of sitting in
the House with no possibility Of doing any
thing.
One feature of the fight, as involving the pos
sible loss Of the sundry civil bill, is that in
order not to stop the wheels Of government the
sundry civil bill Of the last Congress would
have to be extended This bill is one of the
most important of those passed by the much
talked-of "bllion-dollar Congress" and if it ia
extended it may be said by republicans on the
the last Congress the democrats had to continue
the most important bill of that Congress be-
canse 1t was better than the one this Congress
made.
Mr.. McMillin's resolution for an adjournment
flibustering against the fnir item was continued
with all sorts OF dilatory motions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28
SUGAR MANUFACTURING.
Tho Condition of the Industry as Shown b,
Census Statistics Asked For

The Condition of the Industry rs shown BY
Census Statistics Asked For.
Mr.. Hopkins Of Pennsylvania (republican)
has introduced q resolution in thu House calling
upon the Secretary of the Interior for informa-
tion through the census bureau concerning the
sugar manufacturing industry. It is urged in
the argument Of tho resolution that the present
refined sugar schedule of the existing tariff law
brings little if any revenue to the treasury and
isprotection more in name than in fact to the
few laborers employed in the refineries Of the
company, as almost all of the work is now done
by machinery, and says it is unjust to the peo-
pie and violation of the principle Of protection
to continue longer a law whereby corporation
on reported actual capital Of els 600 900 is said
to make an annual profit of more than &2l ,OO0,-
900. The argument says the present excessive
profits of the sugar trust, being caused by
reason OF illegal combination of interests. change
in trade and business condition, makes the
present tariff law of five-tenths or half a cent
per pound duty on refined sugar above sixteen
degrees Dutch standard in fact an enforced
contribution from the people as a penalty for
eating refined sugar and Is almost entirely for
the private gain Of the trust. Such duty. Il
says. is, under present circumstances. q trayesty
on the principle OF protection and one which.
having outlived its usefulness, would receive the
vote OF every republican member of the vsys
and means committee for its repeal IL oppor
tunity to vote on it were given By the majority
of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28
North Carolina Republicans and the
Third Party.
NEWS FROM THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Attempts to Settle the Pennsylvania
Labor Troubles.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
TAR HEEL POLITICS.
Fusion or = Republican Ticket I'm North
Carolina the Question.

Fusion or = Republican Ticket I'm North
Carolina the Question.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RALEIoH, y. c.. July 2s-The republican
state committee met here today at 2 O'Clock and
Is still in session. The committee has evidently
decided between what is known in republican
parlance Mott and Eaves factions. The
claim has been made by the Mott
white republicans side with them and are
opposed to the calling of another state con-
yention- Capt. Eaves most emphatically denies
this claim and said 10 The STAR correspondent
this morning that be had letters in his possession
that would disprore the statement In substan-
tation he exhibited to The srAn representative
letter from Col. Virgil s. Lusk. who WAS
the candidate Of the Mott faction, against the
reelection Of Chairman Eaves at the April con-
vention, in which Col. Lusk now advo-
Gates the calling OF a convention TO nominate
state officers. Several other letters of
this morning TO the correspondent and from a
superficial view il would appear that the fol-
lowing named prominent republicans, who were
collected about Chairman Eaves all morn
ing and assuring him of their '-uost
distinguished consideration-State Senator
Zeb Vance Walser, Thomss n. Purnell. Eufus
Amis. John Williamson. A Rogers and others
meant something on the same line.
1t is openly admitted today that whether
republican state ticket is nominated or not it
win tend largely to the breaking up of<he pres
ent alignment Of parties.
God speed the day" very black and in
telligent-looking preacher (who looked very
much like John Price, president Of the college
at Salisbury, n. c. remarked in the hear
ing OF THE STAB correspondent this morning
In front Of Yarboro House, where al
the members of tho state republican committee
were just going into session 20 determine
whether . state convention should be called,
GOD speed the day when my politics will not
be known BY the color Of my face The echoes
of that sentiment, IL is alleged. viii resomd
throughout this state during this campaign.
man offered 10 bet $500 this morning that
Cleveland would get $1,000 negro votes and
could prove it by poll books after election, and
the offer was not taker
IL there ever was muddied state of political
affairs it is here in North Carolina. and IL the
weather holds out and the seventeen gentlemen
composing the state republican committee have
well-sewed shirts it will probably continue all
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28
A MAMMOTH TELESCOPE,
1t Is Proposed to Bring the Moon witt
One Mile Of the Earth

1t is Proposed to Bring the Moon Within
One Mile Of the Earth.
Let any scientific reader stand on an unob-
structed plain and look at an object one mile
away and he will find that he can distinguish in
very clear way not only the outlines but even
minute portions of the object. If, then, the
moon could be brought to within an apparent
distance OF one mile from the earth what pos
sibility Of scientific discovery would be opened
up. This possibility, or rather certainty, of
discovery is what live and energetic gentle
man from Colombia, South America, feels
certain he is able to accomplish.
and if success crowns his efforts there
will be exhibited at the worlds fair a rejecting
telescope Of SO much greater power than anyS
thlDg yet known that in comparison the present
big instruments will be little less than toy spy
glasses.
wizard who proposes to produce all these mar
vels and at present the doctor is in Washington
comforting with scientific men and officials as
to the best mode of procedure. DIR. Aban
brings with him letters from his own govern
ment and from prominent American and French
residents OF Bogata. He has served as procu-
rator general Of Colombia and is well known
as scientist of high standing. His plan for
a telescope embraces the principle Of rejecting
mirrors with several radical changes from the
old methods. new medium is used, in the
first place, for the mirrors themselves and then
for focal adjustment, instead Of the present
method of moving the eye piece. the mirror
itself is moved to obtain the proper adjustment
DR.. Alban has already built an instrument,
twenty-five inches in diameter, which has been
exhibited in New York and which has shown
marvellous power. An instrument Of four
yards diameter will only weigh 200 pounds, and
unless the eminent inventor has made O very
great miscalculation wiL have such power as to
bring the moon within one mile Of the earth,
and allow observers to finally determine the
structure and question of the practicability Of
life existing on that luminary.
An article recently published in the Courier
Des Etats Cnis contains account Of some
what similar telescope, which was expected to
be prepared by the grand exhibition in Paris
In 1900. It is interesting to know that Dr..
Aban had developed his plan before the French
apparatus was thought Of, and that II further
sncccss crowns his efforts the credit Of this
grent stride in astronomy will belong to the
American continent, while the United States
Will be the scene Of its practical development
and operntion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28
DULL AND orIET AT uoMEsrr an.
Not Such Close Watch Kept ON Inoonsinx
>trang.rx.

HOMESTEAD. Pa. July 2s-Hurh oDouneu
has left Homestead quietly and is probably on
his way oast again. Mrs o'Donncll was qt,i,e
nervous this morning and said when Questioned
that her husband was away On private
business.
IL is not understood here that the labor leader
has any particular mission east unless Il be 90
further his political schemes He has no conn
mission from the Ams.gansted Associntfob or
the advisory committee 40 far as can be learhed
The members of the advisory committee Lnve
htue to say concerning the rosy reports ~
mill work. except that il is very easy 70 impose
upon person not acquainted with the sub
lect A fact which is being brought
To the notice Of the committee
by many OF the earnest fighters ts the
increasing number of absent workmen Al the
beginning Of the tight resolution was adopted
that any man who left Homestead xithout
leave would not be allowed 10 work IN the
mill after the fight was over Por three
weeks hfter the 2sth of June very few
persons left town and they were all excused
vet during the last week hundreds have gone
away, and as a result watchfulness has been
most decidedly impaired week ago not a
stranger entered the mill without being noted
Yesterday $50 men went in and few people cut
side knew of II until Informed Of the faci by
the newspaper
This morning two strangers. with yalisos. cot
VA hii' a. hbiuehtcau ana inquired the
way TO the steel works. Some towumen told
them, but no one asked why they wanted o. go
TO the plant. This could not have happened imst
week. The militia is generally responsible for
this seeming apathy the strikers recognize
that So long as men remain in the works a. Is
Impossible To argue with them and induce them
TO leave. so no necessity exists for such yigi-
lance as before.
Camp Black was looking rather drcary this
morning. Several regiments have gone and
others are breaking camp. Mai. Gen.
Snowden and staff leave this after-
noon. In an interview ,the commanding
officer said: The troops have behaved
admirably. the discipline being almost perfect.
II Is deplorable, indeed, that a condition q
affairs exists which necessitates the calling out
OF state militia every two or three years to sap-
press trouble arising out of wage disputes
Some other means of settling these troubles
should be arrived at
The impression is prevalent among the sol-
diers who are TO remain that they will not lie
kept in camp longer than the end of next woek.
They expect settlement Of the dispute by tl..t
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28

PERsoNAL.-T. J. Sparks Of Louisiana, Jason
Rogers and z. c. Greene of New York and J.
H.Weber of Bellevue, Ohio, are at Willard's.-
Z. G. Heller of San Francisco, Percy Ellis and
L. F. Clark Of New York and A. Lay Of Roches-
ter are at the Randan.--Ben. +. Walker Of
New York, c. C. Hodges MILAN o? London,
Eng. r. W. Tanner of Richmond, E. Frank
Carson Of Philadelphia and s. Thompkins
OF charlottesville, S. c., are at the Ebbitt.
--D.~-N Wilcox Of Towanda, Pa, and
Harry G. Adams of New York are at
the Riggs.--T. Il. Ochiltree of Keokuk. Iowa,
z. l.. Antony Of Cameron, Tex, and VIM. D.
Niper of Brooklyn are at the eArlington.-Jno.
Edmunds of Philadelphia. VIM. P. Lawler of
Lowell, Mass, Frank p. Eaton of New York and
II. W. Gardner Of Cincinnati are at the Shore
ham.---H. l.. Lane of Morgantown. ". Va,
Chas. McMannis Of Chicago, Thos. Lawson OF
Andover, N. B., Canada. f. NJ. Berris of Nash
vile, Tenn, and H. +. Earle Of Jersey City are
at the Howard Mr.. H. o. Hall. leader of
Halls Old Guard Band of New York, is in the
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28
THE REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK.
What Chairman Carter and Gen. Clarksor
Say on the Subject.

Chairman Carter Of the republican national
committee and Gen. Garrison were in confer.
ence with leading republicans at the Arlington
Hotel last night and this morning. number
OF Senators and members and active politicians
called during the morning to talk over the gen.
eral situation and make plans for the campaign.
CONFERENCE WITH THE PRESIDENT.
Mr. Carter, Gen. Clarkson and Mr. Huston
Of Indiana held a conference with the President
on the situation in New York, Indiana and the
south. The burden Of the talk was that there
would have to be some very hard fighting all
along the line; that the managers were starting
ont with that assumption and were preparing
for It, The necessity for an early entrance
into an earnest campaign was conceded and
Mr.. Harrison showed disposition to assist in
disagreemeuts there mny be between republi-
cans in New York and Indiana.
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS IN THE SOUTH.
1t was agreed that there was O very good
chance Of republican success in parts Of the
south, especially in North Carolina and Ten-
lessee, and assurances have been given repub-
icans of Tennessee and North Carolina that il
they would make q vigorous campaign they
would receive all possible encouragement and
assistance from the national committee.
EVERYTHING GOING SMOOTHLY
Mr.. Carter said to a STAR reporter that every
thing was going on smoothly with the party or
gnnization and that the situation was satisfao-
tory. His visit here was for the purpose Of
talking over the general situation with some Of
their friends.
Gen. Clarkson said that the situation in
New York was improving In and that they
were going to elect Harrison. II have never
taken much stock in the idea Of carrying south
ern states he said, mot because We have not
votes enough In some of the states, but because
We cannot get them counted. But at this time
things look very favorable in North Carolina
and Tennessee and our friends there think they
can win."
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Chairman Carter Of the republican national
committee and Gen. Ciarkson called at the
White House this morning and had q long con-
ference with the President. It il said they
brought him some very cheering news of repub-
hcan harmony In New York and told him that
republican prospects for next November arsex-
ceedingly bright.
Chairman Carter, who has had an oppor-
tunity to look over the field somewhat in the
past week and has come IL contact with o num-
Der Of politicians who are in a position to feel
the pulse Of the country, Gays that the outlook
for the republicans was mover brighter. He Is
confident that Harrison and Reid will sweep
the country, and believes that the democratic
majority in the House will have wide swath
cut out of its middle by the republican scythe.
Mr.. Carter is becoming interested In his
work, now that he is fairly launched in 1t, and
is busy man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28
Killed by a Boiler Explosion.

GAYLORD, Mich, July 2s.-rhe boiler of .
lumber mill, located on otsego creek in this
village, bleS ap this morning. -Four men we're
instantly killed and several injured.
PARIS, TEX, July 2s-A fearful boiler aK-
plosion took place at a mill bolonging 70
Short Pickering. near Stanley. 1. T., seventy
five miles north If here. at noon Yesterday l,v
which two men were killed outright and -four
Others badly injured, two of whom are expected
to die at any moment The explosion Was
caused by the water in the boiler becoming "a
hausted- The engineer. Lewis Hardin vas
torn almost to fragments by the lumber. The
fireman was also badly mutiated The injured
mems names are John Dohin. John Roller. I'd
ward Potter and Joseph Hardin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
senator Wo,cotts Resolution to Invcstigs
Was Adopted Today.

senator WoIcott's Resolution to Investigate
Was Adopted Today.
Senator wolcott's resolution calling for an
investigation into the geological survey has
been amended and was adopted today. Sen
ator Jones Of Nevada reported it yesterday
from the committee on contingent expenses,
and it now reads: "That select committee Of
five Senators be appointed by the President Of
the Senate, whose duty it shall be to investigate
the operations Of the United States geological
survey, the efficiency and utility of such sur
vey, together with the pSogress made and econ
omy observed in its work; that said committee
Is authorized to sit during the sessions and the
approaching recess Of the Senate, may employ
clerk and . stepographer, send for persons
and papers and administer oaths; the expenses
q such investigation to be paid from the con-