davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14
gidereeit innnitten pp,, @efabre,1.

DteS ihetnt Elm @tberiprud, mus aud auf BEN erten
Bid 10 erideinen. Dab eS slet6ppbl mbslt6 tit, Bat
bic GrTabrun8 selebrt. Man nebme gum 8eifptel ben
Fau etnes Meni1en, Der In elmer ben Der Malaria
beimssiu6ten @esenb wpbnt. Gtne feife abrpercrnftz
fulton TIT fetne lttere @emdbr sesen ba8 seflrdtete
in einem 3eitraum ppn nabesu einem balben Scabrbun=
bert g~elieiert mprben, tab Spffetter's MdsenbtttcrS eth
itdereS Sdusmtttel 1T. OaS 5elp, auf BEN heie grSz
hieien 96etlb es 6 Sentiments. Sn 9nbamertfa, auf benz
Sitbmus BON Yanama, in Megtto, tbatid6li6 iberau.
no Bite BON Mta8meu berrubrenbe 3ranfbett in beicn=
in unbesrenster @adfrase unb als mertbpoles Sell
mittel anerfannt, 70 baSeS pcn @ersten BON &uf per=
prbnet miro. SIS tpittt sletd frdftis Bet unreselmdsf=
teiten bes MaeerS, Der 9eber uno Der Gerpauuns5-
prsaae unb Bel Der i6Iimmen 9lase, Der Grippe. 81
fbrbert ben Mpretit unb @9faf nnb ertreift f6 as
betliam Bet GbeumatiSmus uhp MterenIetben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14
Grfabrnngen clues flcinen Mdbd1ens
tn ctnert 2eud1thurme.

SIR. unb WtrS. 2cren Ire5cptt ppbnen ais gB6bNr
IN benz @e8terunssz geu6ttburme pom Gaub Bead i'm
Staate Dft6tadn. Ste fnb nit einer 4 Sabre alien
3bbterhen ~9eie9net. SIN lPbten Gpril betan fe Bic
Wlaie-n unb bann etnen itrefli6en 6uften, r~erbunhen
NIT 8isber., DOetrrsn bebanheIten fe gu Sauie unb in
Detroit, aber per8ebenS, e5 purte thinner iefimmer
periu6ten eS ibre Gltern nit Or. atusS Neuer Gnt-
6ednns unb naGeem fe nur srret unp cine baI6e
6laihe eapon 8ebran6t bate, mar Tie ppafdneta aes
BELT. Gle iagen Or. Rings Reue Gntbeduna eel }br
@ent6t tn @plb ipertb, aber beuEp@ limb 9rcsefaIder
~tofenfrei gu baben bel Gtclpb 3reis, abcmpien &
60. in Gan Gnt0utp, 2eSas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14
Graft uao Gefuubhett.

Wenn Ste midi fr6ftis unb ppbt fablen, 70 perfu6eu
Ste electric Sittsr8. Wenn Gte bic Stripe" seibpdbt
bat, periu6eu Sic Gleetric Sitters. Dies Mtttsl pirtt
htreft dni bic eeber, aui ben Masen unb out BITE Rteren,
tneern es eteie SrSane ba,u anrest, ibre Gunfiipnen res
seimdbis gu e~rfuaen. Msnn Sic an n~erpbiem acpfs
ipeb le,nen, wereeu STE burd uleetrtc 8ttters ihneIe
une nauerube Nbbulfe finben. Gtne grpbez Sia5he mtrb
Ste hapun iter3euseu, has bie5 bas Wiittpl III, pel6es
Ste sebrau6en. &rcss SlaIben fur nur 80 &ents in
babsu. .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14
SMI1n.

5err Sappel erflart nit 0Hdlidtauf
Die pielen @ilenbabnunfalle, MIR mebr
NIT benz 8icDcle reilen gu mollen.
rNber,1 last man inn, aud BET bielen
Sabr5eusen fomu1eu llnfalle por."-
uWfas letm - mag ietn.4 ~amttportet er,
paber Die gicDele>l1n5aae finb meniaer
perbansnibpolle. @s gibt in feinen1
Sale mebr als elm einaiaes Spfer.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14
SeIt5ames NaturIbieI.

@inem Barrier @eri9tsbofe wiro elm
gfe9er BON iA0niter @~benbolSfarbe por>
gefitbrt. rSbr @eburt8ort Z" fraot scr
Yraiioent. uTaris." ,Mcrfmiir-
6ig," ia9te Der Yrdlibent gu leinem
gtebenmanre, puno i'd slaubte, es iet
elm Jieger!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14
0as umberboitts Slid.

@iner Srau, beren Mann perurl<
sliidte, ipiro BON Der llnfalluerii9erung
Die betreffenoe Summe auSbesablt.
ygta,4 ruff iie beim Gmpfans bes Sci.
oes aus: DOS bdtt' | a net '9laubt,
baB / nit benz Mii6l nod anal a lpl,
dies Slid hQb'."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14
&. &. Gcains Wau,ifacturiua

s. &. NcItns WSan1fncfurittg
Go, SO. l, 3, S unh Z Sh. 0ouhons
Strabe, hot Die ar6bte NuspabI In
Winos, Bferbetrafts, Dampfs uub
0anb.Y umpen aler Qrt uno poraiies
liGifer Gonitrufiiou; @oHer : 36bren
aler Nrt nehft 3ubeb6r inn @roBs unb
Rleinbanbei. 0pbrauliihe Rommen
uub MinbmiihIen aaer @r6Ben aurn
Bumpeu unb Ma1len finn bort su ha.
ben pber tuerben auf 9~eifelung beforet.
8rpbe Nuspobl N allen Mrtifeln unh
biQige preife bel g~eoiesenher Nus.
fabrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14
Ra@terne amIdamuna.

ae9rer: n0ir baben ioeben iiber>
lett: GpaminonoaS mar TO m~abrbeits-
ltebeno, Dap er niGt einmal i'm S1erse
log; mas i9liebeH sic oaramS,
S9nlse "a 5@ul5e: nDaB er
ipabrl1eitli9 In ietner yugeao fpeaett
Sisen oroeutliae 8riigel befommer
INT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14

Sran: rsieber Gilbert, i6 m6dfe
mir Elm neueS &leio fanfen. S6ieb'
mir etfpas oor!" = mann: Stein,
aino, lest ipiro nid)tS 9ei6olien. giad)<
benz man uns Die Weibna9tsaeldenfe
abeejagt, baben mir @bemanner bis
Sitern Shonseit Il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14
GigentbimIide 4afiaNaua.

Profeifor: nQiii = ib BRING
9te INN, tpenr Sic mir mirfG6 bas
Bafct Yapiere, ueldes bier geleeeu,
for%t9efporfen baben!" Gu ind L
terin: rSeiies = MAIDEN 5snilt
70 men Speftafel pesen benz 8iHel
Yapier! IS mar ia obnebin lauter perz
1hrtebeueS |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14
9ie Suniet wppb g..

p%erfauft, Meauiher. Snbian Serritotp
Gobien au $7.50.per Sonns, 6ol8 gu
81 so per Goto unb Gebadies 0oia gu
$3.50. MGe Mnfttdge ueroen prompt
ausaefutrt. 8eIepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14

Ser Hiratenjager. Wasnas Sci,
neien mar eth @ltSbefiter auf Slberoe,
einer Der Sar0erz ober S9afinleln. ST.
lpar eth tpoblbabenber nnb lebensllts
tiger Mann, bate cine iebr 190ne
Strait unb ainber, Die er 5artlid liebte.
@ineS Cages, ais 6einelen abmelenb
NOR, lanbeten Seerduber auf leiner sS5tt-
lel unb ~begannet 5t pliinOertt. Sram
9eineien leste ftd nit ibren 2nedten
CUR Webre, tie 1nterlager aber uttb bie
Yiraten erinorbeter Die Gnebte, Ste
Srau unb alle tire Ginoer. g(s Maaz
nus 5uriidfebrte, fatb er auf ser 8ran6s
itatte ole 2et6en ietner 2ieben. ga
ftttete Der lngliidli6e Mant, bern feline
Sbrdnen ben Sdmer3 linoeru tpoltert,
nteber unb f9tpur Habe, bluti9e Rad)e
al alien Seerdubertt Ser NtorbIee. Gr
r%iiitete Elm S6iff aus, %benlan1te es nit
beber5ten Wfd1lltern uno fnbr auf's
Mteer Binaus. Die 8irater tparen ges
wobnt, oaB alle S9iffe floben, lobalb
lie iid seisten, Masnlts Seinelen aber
flob ni9t, er lieb Die Rtraten enterrl,
TIM itd i6nen bann entgeeensnitiiraem.
Seine &raft nno @rauiamfeit Sen 8ira@
ten segeniiber ma6ten tim 10 sefiir1tet,
oab, lobalb Die uSer9eltunS" = 10
bate er fein 9diff setauft = in eitteut
Tbetle Der Sloroiee erl6ier, sic Yiraten
oenlelben lofort perlieben. Sie mann,
ten 0elnelen ben nGooesengel,4 unb Die
ebrortfen er6dblen, baB er in Ben aht
Sabren ieiner 9batisfeit 253 5eeral<
Der nit eisener 9anb eri6lagen babe.
Die gefabrer Der 0ioroiee aber prielen
i'm als ibren Getreier, unb ais ct It'll
Sabre 1852 mad 9oubon fam, feierte
i'm. bort nie einen Sonia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14
0emtfd5 Gneliide ghmlc,
Can Mntonip. 9erns

can Mntonip, 2eras.
Anerfannt tiidtige ~2ebranftaIt fir Gnaben
unb Wdbdene; felt breibig Sabren in reaer
Mirflanfett. 8ortreffide 2e6rfrafte unfet
betrdbrter Setting. Der snslilden Gprade
iuirb, mic Der beutiden, bpIle 9eGnuna ees
tra9et. slaberoem llnterriht i'm Gpaniiden.
Ginisermaken pprbereitete Sdiiler finoen ie.
ber3eit sIufnabnle. 9dbers Iusfunft ertbeilen
9err s.. GroDs. 9rdficent bes ShuI 8crs
tanbss nnb 8m. 8arbed, Director Ser
Arffait. tub
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14
Gmif Amgier h6er ole GBe.

Nnldbli6 Ser feierlid)en Mufnabn1e bes
Serrn SreDcinet In ote gfaoelnie als
Siadfol9er @mil augier's brinst Der
yStgaro" eine 8etbe BON Gusiprii6en
TT ben Dramen ultb &omobten SEES
gerltorbenen iiber perl6iebene i~o3tale
Tragei1, utter anberem alt6 iiber Die
@be. 90 ldBt s(rsier burd sen Muno
let1er Selben ia9cn: rSu, gu bait
Dtf oerbeiratbet, td. bin Soloat sez
moroe1. Nber mte INNER On al6
itber meine Uniform oenfit, i6 siebe
metn Ne9trHent Oeinem Sausregimente
por."
@tn aitoeres Mfal SD miirbe. -bas
idDnite Mao9en ni6t beiratben o1ne
eine i6one Miiteift; aber alld Ste
ldonlte Wtit9ift ntbt obne etn l6DneS
Wfao6en. SdBlt6e Sralten, 70 reib 1ie
al9 lett mO9en, linb nien1alS ein gutes
@ei6aft. 9tt6t 11ltr, baB lie benz 5aule
ein pioerwartiaes ausieben geben, lie
e1ttbeben BEN Mfann aud rtdbt BON Dem
geoiirfntB mad 8efanntld)aften, Die
tim Tim lomebr ruiniren, ais ct geslpultz
gen lit, iie Dor ietter 5rau gu oer6eiuls
li9en."
u@iaube mir, bie She miro sltr nieo,
rigiten allcr seleli6aftli6en @iitri6tltt1r
gen oa, no tie nur aus Der 8eretnigung
-5peier Serm0gen Encouragement it,"
p@eraoe Der @rn1e an @elo lon bet
ratber. Dte mirfltbe 9iebe lit 6as
etnsise Ding, oas ni6t fduflt6 gu baben
1T. Dem Balaite uto Der Siitte sibt
ote 9iebe @ebalt, iie mOblirt bas 6aus."
r9ole Der Ieufel Die i60nert Miabs
den, Die init Nniprii6en auf buttoert>
tanleno Srancs Nente er3osen tptrbet
bon Gltern = ote ielbit feiten 9eler
belaBen !. -"
Sin Mann, Ser cine ebrenbafte
9odter, aber etn ltnreblt9 erlporbeneS
Sermogen belibt, fon1ult mir Dor mie
ein Meni6, oelien cine Sano rein, Die
a1oere idmutig lit. uno bod finben
ii6 S9mie9erlObue, Del6e beioe 9dnbe
zines iolGen Mtanaes %annebmen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14
@adeni6mer5en.

Sa GOlse beftissr Radsnf0msrsen tunnts Il
nidt seben. Ganf Munate lit i'd bic Eeftia
fen Sanersen; Spet Glafaen Ct. S~fOb5 s,
beiIten mid.-Sraaeis @aurer, Chicago. 81.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-19
he was the Big Party himself.

4 story is told Of Z gentleman prom
inertlv connected with one OF the big
foundries in Pittsburgh. The gentle
man in question IS al unusually large
man. very tall and lar around. Find
ing h;meelf caught in little town
about seventv-fve miles from Pitts
burgh one night. with no train going
to ire Ky. and being very anxious to
reach there 1t eleven O'Clock, he wired
to an express train down the track to
stop for him.
We stop for officials only, came the
answer.
Quick as a fash went the second tele-
gram: ''WiI you stop for large
party?~
Yes" was the reply. and the long
express slowed up and stopped when it
reached the little town and the gentle
man conpIacently stepped aboard.
''Wheze IS the large party?" inquired
the conductor, with wide open, aston
ished eyes as he gazed about the empty
depot.
Amt large enough?" chuckled the
delighted new passenger.
The conductor glareG, then burst into
a hearty laugh as the fitness of the ap-
plication burst upon him.-Cleyeland
Ilain Dealer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-19
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.

~ Cleveland insulted all ex-union
soldiers in some of his pension vetOes,
and the soldiers will get even with him
by voting for Harrison.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
sSThe same democratic press which
hailed the election OF n democratic
house as the signal for economy and re-
form IS now on its knees praying for 4
speedy adjournment of a useless and
extravagant congress.-N. Y. Mail and
Express.
"SGuire!" Just plain esquire" :"
No recognition of his military title.
And. after Grover had called him
squire - of course it wouldn't do for
anyone to call him general And now
that he has lost his military title he
will have to worry through the cam
paign as plain Squire Stevenson.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
If the democrats have not yet
utilized the Homestead troubles to
their full extent they ought to make
haste and do so. The people are becom-
ing better and better acquainted with
the facts and the partisan demagogues
are having less and less influence on
the public mind,-Iowa State Register.
The republican idea, as tersely
stated by Gov, Mckinley, is that it is
better to raise revenue by taxing the
people of other countries than by tax
ing the people OF the United States,
and the next president will be elected
upon that obviously sensible and prac-
teal proposit;on.-St Louis Globe
Democrat.
cYA democratic organ piously re-
marks, "God reigns, and all will be
we'll" That is perhaps the reason
that democracy has done so little
reigning for the past thirty-two years.
The mission of the United States has
not ended. as democrats have fondly
hoped, and tried to enforce, by all the
engines of war within their reach,
thirty and more years ago. The idea
that such a party-the nations de-
stroyerS are now its exclusive
patriots and most hopeful defenders is
a perversion OF all history and an in
suit to the nations living and dead
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The democratic platform declares
fora tariff for revenue only, limited
to the necessities of the government
economically administered But when
the revenue that is sufficient for an eco
nomical administration is gone, where
is the rest to come from? The present
democratic house of representatives de-
nounced is predecessor for extrava-
gance, and formally adopted sort OF
'self-denying ordinance" and yet it
has appropriated already 1000, 900 or
SO more than its predecessor did in the
same time, and still left hole to be
filed next session by a general de-
fciency appropriation. Precept and
practice with our democratic friends
are two vtS different things.-A. Y.
| Mail and EEpresS-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-19
GEN. DENVER DEAD.

a Noted Territorial Governor of Kansas
Dies in Washington-EIe Fought in 1wo
Wars.
WAsH!NGTOS, Aug. 10.-Gen. James
W Denver. of Wilmington, o., died last
evening in this city. after an illness of
three days, from Rnemic poisoning. He
was - years old.
Gen. Denver was born in Winchester,
Va, in 1878. He received a public
school education, emigrated with his
parents to Ohio, and from there re-
moved to Missouri, where he studied
law and was admitted to the bar.
He was appointed a captain of the
Twelfth infantry in 1S47, and served in
the war with Mexico until its close. He
removed to California in 1850, and was
chosen state senator in 1852.
It was while he was member of this
body that he had q controversy with
Edward Gilbert, an ex-member of con-
gress, which resulted in 4 duel and in
which Gilbert was killed.
Gen. Denver was appointed by Presi-
dent Buchanan in 1851 commissioner of
Indian affairs, which position he re-
signed TO accept the governorship OF
Kansas.
In 1861 he entered the national SER
vice; was made brigadier-general and
served in the western states until 1868,
when he resigned and returned to
Washington and resumed the practice
of law.
The city of Denver, Col, was named
after him while he was governor Of
Kansas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-19

denouncing it as n mOnStrous form of
robbery which has been established by
arbitrary and tyrannical means. The
people are responsible for it, and they
maintain It upon the ground that it is
materially advantageous to all kinds of
industry. Il they were mistaken in
this view. they surely would have found
It out and taken steps to rectify the
wrong. They may fairly be supposed
to know their own condition, and to
comprehend The effects Of the tariff up
on their own interests. 1t may be that
they are not familiar with all the thro-
retical literature upon the subject; but
it is not reasonable to believe that they
are ignorant of the practical facts in
the case. They know what they pay
for the things that they buy and what
they get for the things that they sell,
and they are competent to make the
comparisons which determine the
question of gain or loss. 1t will
not do to assume that they per-
sist in favo.ing hurtful policy be-
cause they are unable to see how it
Injuries them. If they were being i'm
poverislfed by the tariff they woult not
need to have the fact pointed out to
them IN Mr.. Clcvelands melancholy
polysyllables; they would feel it in
their daily experience, as they Go other
facts relating to their pursuits and their
weIfare.-St Louis Globe-Dcmocrat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-19
People That steal the Pleasure and Salts
faction Of Those About Them.

People That steal the Pleasure and Salts
faction Of Those About Them.
There are other things Of which peo-
pie can be robbed which are of fully as
much value as those that attract street
thieves or burglars: and there Is one
kind Of robber whose theftS are never
ceasinc. and Yet do not bring him be-
fore q judge.
This thief IS the one who steals peo-
pies satisfaction and comfort and pleas
ure at every turn by giving free play to
his sarcastic Grumbling, or sighting
spirit on all occasions. To be sure, he
is his own worst enemy, but 50 are all
thieves for that matter.
"What a good concert that was" says
some enthusiastic music-lover who has
just had {, to her. rare treat.
Did You think so?" asks the thief,
scornfullv why. there was hardly
difficult piece on the programme, and
all those things have been played by
fine pianists IS mere bagatelles. I
wonder that the audience sat so pa
tiently."
Then the enthusiast feels her ardor
dampened. and is perhaps even little
ashamed Of it.
Isn't this a pretty gingham?" says
another girl. And it was such 4 bar
gain. You know I have to be econom-
icaI. and got this for only twenty
cents yard"
They are selling them for fifteen
cents 4 yard now" remarks the thief,
dryIy. y presume they'll be reduced
TO ten cents by next week, and they'll
be d-eadfully common this summer"
The pretty g;ngham goes back into
the drawer. while It's purchaser tries
10 feel as pleased with It as she was
before.
There" SAYS the small boy of the
/ family. his cheeks flushed With triumph.
'.I've guessed the first FIVE puzzles in
/ my new book. and it's only taken NE
about an hoUr,''
i should think that was long
/ enough. in all conscience" says the
/ thief. in q biting tone. They're as
simple rs j L c. I guessed them IL
/ less than ten minutes
So the flush of triumph IN the little
puzzier's face gives place to a glow of
modification.
/ There are a great many of these
/ thieves in the world, and the strangest
! thing about them Is that they do not
want what they steal: the good nature
and pleasure and satisfaction that they
take from other people they have no
way Of using. Yet they 90 on thiev-
ing day after day.-Youth's Compan-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-19
A DESTRUCTIVE POLICY.
The Infiammatory Doctrine of the Demo-
cratic Platform.

Grover Cleveland, at the Madison
Square meeting, sought to ncutralize
the charge that the destruction OF the
existing tariff and the disturbance. dis
trust, distress and disaster which would
5ollow the enactment OF legislation
framed for that purpose were involved
IN the democratic tariff policy.
Ours is not a destructive party,
said Mr.. Cleveland 1--WE are not at
enmity with the rights Of any Of our
citizens. All are our countrymen. We
are not reclllcssly needless of any
American interests, nor will we aban-
don our regard for them"
Indefinite rs this utterance is it en-
braces the only words used by Mr.. Cleve-
land in his Madison Square harangue
against the protective tariff, which can
be twisted into an expression OF friend
ship for American industry.
Eut 10 haZy generality of this kind
can obscure the public view of the plat
form on which Mr.. Cleveland was
placed at Chicago and on which he
must continue TO stand.
The Cleveland democracy in national
convention at Chicago rejected by an
overwhelming vote the tariff plank pre-
pared and reported by the committee
on resolutions. The convention seemed
10 pe infuriated by these friendly refer
eaces TO American labor contained in
lhc plank:
when Gus on house taxation Is levied upon
articles Of any kind produced in this country,
tn difference between the cost OF labor here
and labor a5rcad. when such difference exists,
fully measures auv possible benefits U labor.
But in making reductions in taxes il IS
not proposed 10 injcre any domestic lnaasirles
Eut rather 10 promote their healthy growth
From ine foundation Cf this government taxes
collected n the custom houses have been the
chief source OF federal revenue. Slch they
must continue 10 ba. Moreover, many lnous-
trics have come 10 rely upon legislation Tor sue
cesstul continuance, so that any change OF law
must be at every step rcgardiul Of the labor and
capital thus involved
The enunciation of such doctrine had
an effect on the convention such as the
waving of rcd rag would have upon a
bull; and without ceremony the plank,
which was virtually the plank of the
| 1854 platform on which Cleveland was
elected, was thrown out and this vicious
substitute, offered by Mr.. O'Neal, of
Ohio, inserted:
| We denouncs the republican protection rs a
| fraud, robbery OF majority Of the American
/ people Tor the benefit CT the few. We declare
"a a. be q fundamental principle OF the demo
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-19
LIZZIE BORDEN ARRESTED.
Charged with the Murder of IIer Father
and StPDmOtber.

Charged with the Murder of Her Father
and Stepmother.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 12.-Miss
Lizzie Borden is under arrest charged
with numbering her father and step
mother last Thursday week.
Accompanied by her sister and Mrs.
Brigham she was brought into the Sec
ond district court room about o'clock
yesterday afternoon, presumably TO
give further evidence at the inquest.
As was the case before. al
the proceedings were behind locked
doors. When Miss Lizzie returned
from the third inquiry she was u ply
steal and mental wreck and was con-
Quoted to the matron's room The in
vestigation was adjourned about +
o'clock. District Attorney KnOwlt0n
and other officers went to the marshal's
private Office, where they remained
closeted for two hours.
The reason for first suspecting Lizzie
of the crime IS that she and her step
mother have not been on good terms
for several years, in fact, it is said that
she refused to eat at the same table
with Mrs. Borden or speak to her
Money matters are said to have caused
the trouble.
Lizzie and her father had several
heated discussions on these matters.
The woman, who is 81 years old, IS
naughty and domineering with the will
Of he.' father and bound to contest for
her rights She is OF a repellant dispo-
sitiou. and after an unsuccessful passage
with her father would become sulI1y and
refuse to speak to him for days at Il time.
She moved in the best of society in
Fall River and was Il member of the
Congregational church and is a brilliant
conversationalist. She thought she
ought to entertain as others did. Her
fathers constant refusal to allow her to
entertain lavishly angered her. Since
the murders all these things have been
brought up against her and her final
arrest is the outcome of the whole
matter.