davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-11

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-11
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-11

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-11

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-11

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-11
@intrittspreis 20 Gents,

Announcements . 8iaets $500 fir 25 8dber.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-11

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-11

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-11

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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-08-30

The several Republican County Central
will call a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-08-30
TIME TaBLES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
TRAINS.

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all eastern points. Travellers insurance tickets
also sold.
J. A. FERRARo, Agent.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
1JRRENpERED TO TAMMANY.
The Free-Trade Prophet Pays Some At
tentfon to Machine Methods.

The same trouble is just now brood
,nq over Mr. Cleveland that made the
last days of his administration unhap-
nv. Between 1884 and 1888 he had de-
voted himself to counting mugwump
favor. and had turned his back in the
most positive and offensive way on the
leaders of his own party. 1t was not
until about the time of his renomina-
,ion that it began to da On upon him
that his coddling of the mugwumps and
toploftical treatment of the party
workers had alienated the men whose
support he most needed in the cam
naign, while bringing him nothing in
return but the sweetened wind of a
small contingent of pompous persons,
who strutted round as best thinkers
and leaders of public opinion. When
he saw the true situation he began to
hedge The crowd that had been clam
oring for offices, but had been put off
with civil-service reform excuses, got a
hearing The barriers were thrown
down. and to the horror of the mug
,rumps. the offices were distributed
upon the old plan of spoils to the vic
tors. 1t was too late to remedy the
mistake already made. The mugwumps
were disgusted, and the old leaders and
nolitical workers were not won. So
that at the close of Mr.. Cleveland's ad-
ministraton the cloud rested on it of
having thrown overheard all its pro-
fessions in favor of civil-service reform
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
THE CONCORD'S MISSION.

The Gunboat Concord Sails from Colon to
Cartagena with Consul Adamson on
Board on a Special Mission to the Gov
ernment of Columbia.
PANAMA, Oct 1.-The United States
gunboat Concord sailed yesterday from
Colon to Cartagena, carrying United
States Consul Adamson, of Panama on
a special mission from the American
government to President Nunenz, of
Colombia, relative TO the quarantine
imposed upon merchant vessels at
Colombian points The Ameri-
can consul-general is accompanied
by Don Ricardo Arrange, admin
istrator of the treasury, and spe-
cial commissioner OF the local govern
ment of Panama, who will confer with
President Nunenz on the situation at
the isthmus. Sixty more Colombian
soldiers were sent to Colon yesterday
as an additional measure of precaution
against the violation of quarantine by
foreign vessels, and it is apprehended
that there may be trouble at Colon on
account of the aggressive attitude OF
Colon bia.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
ARMY MOVEMENTS.

United States Troops Ordered to New
York and Chicago to Participate In the
Ceremonies Attending the Columbus
Celebration and the Dedication of the
Words Fair Buildings.
WAsHINeToN, Oct. 3.--An order has
been issued at the war department di-
recting Gen. Howard, commanding the
department of the east to concentrate
troops in New York city on the 2lst
inst, to participate in the Columbus
celebration there on that date. Troops
will be sent from Fort Porter, Fort
Ontario, Plattsburg barracks, and
all posts in New York harbor. The
superintendent of the West Point mill
tary academy has been directed to
send the cadet corps of the academy
and battalion Of engineers. The
four troops Of the Seventh cavalry,
stationed at TT. Meyer, Va, were to
have attended, bat Gen. Schofield de-
cided to omit them on account of the
unusual number Of sick at this point.
The troops ordered to New York will
aggregate several thousands, and will
be a fair representation of the United
States army
The war department has also decided
to have the army well represented at
the dedication of the Worlds fair
buildings at Chicago, and Gen. Miles,
commanding the department of the
Missouri, has been instructed to have
troops there on the 2lst and 22d in
slant. The troops that will take part
in the ceremonies at Chicago will con-
sist Of the cavalry and infantry from
posts in the department Of the
Platte and Dakota; cavalry and artillery
from Fort Riley, Kas., Fort Reno, !.
IT,, Forts Omaha, Robinson, Niobrara,
Neb., and Fort Custer, Mont, ag-
gregating nearly 5000 men, who, with
the troops Of Fort WAYNE, Mich, and
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, viii make hand
some display. The cavalry and artillery
viii take their own horses and equip
ments.
Troops B and X, Seventh cavalry,
from Fort Riley, will probably re-
main at Fort Sheridan permanently, as
quarters there have been completed
and it was the intention of the depart
ment to make the transfer as soon as
quarters were provided.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
THE BATTLE WON.

The Fight or the Health Officers at New
York with the Advancing Cholera Host
Apparently Crowned with SucceGs-No
New Cases Developing and the Sick at
Quarantine All Getting Well.
QUARANTINE, Staten Island, Oct. 8
DR. Jenkins visited the Bohemia and
Hoffman island yesterday and when he
returned last evening he stated that
everything was in good shape in the
lower bay. No new cases of cholera
had appeared, and he said that he did
not expect any among the passengers
now detained, as it was now five days
since the last cases were discovered.
All but two or three people who are
sick with measles have been removed
from the Bohemia and the ship was dis
infected yesterday. There are only
three cholera patients in the hospital
on Swim burne island, and they are in a
fair way of recovery.s
DIR. Jenkins and his assistants now
consider the end in sight. and are jubi-
liant over the success of their efforts
for the past four weeks. The Polaria,
Gothia, Moravia, Nevada, Slavonia,
Massilia and Indiana are still off the
upper quarantine station, but all are
well on these ships and most of them
viii be released within a few days.
La Gascogne arrived yesterday with all
well on board and proceeded to her
pier.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
A FORLORN HOPE.
How tho Democrats Expect to Carry New
York.


York.
A prominent Cleveland democrat OF
New York, in stating his reasons for
the belief that the Empire state will
cast its vote for Cleveland, confidently
reckons upon the thousands of votes of
newly naturalized aliens, freshly made
voters for the occasion, who are sure to
put in ballots for the democratic ticket;
and he significantly adds: LAS they al
ways do" 1t is of the utmost impor-
tance to the democrats to carry New
York. Harrison can be elected with
the thirty-six electoral votes of New
York against him; but these votes, it
is very certain, will be cast for the re-
publican ticket. With the democrats
the situation is different. The loss Of
New York is tantamount to the final
collapse of their party and its candi-
dates. Unless Cleveland carries New
York, he will not stand ghost of a
chance of election. Accordingly, his
party is preparing to make the utmost
efforts to secure the vote of the Empire
state. Against the loss of voters who
abandon free trade and join the ranks
for protection, against the thousands
of new voters, now come Of age, most
ly native born and for protection, the
democrats count upon the courts as
naturalization mills to grind out voters
from the immigrant class now pouring
in from the slums of Europe. 1t is to
be hoped that the cholera regulations
excluding immigrants may last until
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
OPINION OF THE PRESS.

GS-The democratic fight is to be
made in Indiana, Connecticut and New
Jersey. New York is gone. and all
will cast its vote for Harrison.-Tole-
do Blade.
Under protection the United
States manufactures it's own phos-
phorus. That may be one reason why
the country has been able to get so
much light on the democracy of late
! Cleveland Leader
They do say that Cleveland will
repudiate Col. Watterson's free trade
plank. Doubtless he would like to re-
pudiate Col. Watterson's Adlai Steven
son, too, but it is forever too late to do
that. minneapolis Tribune.
sThe western end of the demo-
cratic campaign committee appeals for
funds, but that body wishes it dis
tinctly understood that the late rain
bow corruption junta will have nothing
to do with the money.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
lEIf Peck is to be destroyed by the
Cleveland gang for telling the truth
about labor, the same treatment must
be awarded the labor commissioners
of Indiana and Massachusetts. They
have both testified that business is
steadily improving under the new
tariff lawn. Y. Advertiser.
YWe don't hear anything more
about that ''billion dollar congress-"
1.-THE bankrupt United States treasury"
''tbose pauper pensioners" 'the poor
mans little dinner pail" What are
democrats going to place on their
banners this year, anyway? Will they
lust go in with Cleve and Steve and the
tger?-Chicago Inter Ocean.
EEThe democrats and mugwumps
have exhausted vituperations in their
denunciations of Labor Commissioner
Peck. Now they are resorting 10 the
courts to force him to do that which,
as a gentleman and an official, he is ID
honor bound not to do There is no
likelihood that the courts will compel
him to violate the confidence OF the
men from whom he has procured IN
formation that is not palatable to the
men of his own party.-N. Y. Tribune,
EELabor Commissioner Peck, OF
New York, whose report concerning
the increase of wages in New YORK
under the Mckinley law has thrown
the Cleveland men into spasms OF rage,
was not an appointee of Gov. Hill, as
has been stated, but of Mr.. Cleveland
himself. in 1888. The reason why ne Is
detested by the Cleveland idolaters IS
that he failed either to suppress or TO
manipulate the statistics which were
reported in his bureau.-Boston Jour-
nal.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
a SLICK SCHEME.

Covington and Cincinnati Street Railway
conductors who Kept Up Big Blocks
of Building and Loan Stock on Beggar-
ly Saiaries-How They Managed 1t Fin
ally Dissolved After Some Sharp Detec-
tive Work.
CINCINNATI, Oct. ga few weeks
ego the Cincinnati & Covington Street
Railway Co. reduced the fare from ten
to seven cents, and travel was greatly
increased, but strangely enough the
revenue was largely decreased. The
company employed Detective E. A.
cause, if possible. Miller came here
and began running car. He was af-
fable and soon had staunch friend in
every conductor on the road. One
night about week ago when he had
made his last trip conductor said to
him:
''Are you short to-night?'
EYES," said Miller.
The conductor then handed Miller
lot of punched tickets. He took them
to his room and made careful exam
inatioD of them. He found that one of
them had been scorchedu He at once
inquired from headquarters what was
done with punched tickets after they
were returned by the conductors, and
was informed that they were placed in
sack and burned in the power house
furnace. He watched the operation
from place of secrecy and the leak
was discovered. A clerk threw a large
sack of punched tickets on the edge of
the fire and left the room. The fireman
hastily took up rake and withdrew
the bag of tickets, stamping out the
fire These tickets were sold to the
conductors, 100 for 50. The company
then tried several plans to catch the
conductors who were using them, and
were at last successful in locating six
of them, and estimate that the amount
of money stolen will range anywhere
from $4,000 to 100000, and say the
stealings have been going on for five
years. One conductor, on salary of
s12 week, has been carrying twenty
five shares in building association.
The scheme was new one and hard to
detect
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
a LOYAL PRINCE.
He Loved Ills Wife Better than Princcly
Status, and Suffered Ostracisrn for Thir-
ty-Five Years-Victory Comes at Last.

He Loved Ills Wife Better than Priuccly
Status. and Suffered Ostracism for Thir-
ty-Five Years-Victory Comes at Last.
BUDA PEsTH. Oct 1.-The romance in
the life of Prince Rudolph, of Thurn
and Taxis, is about to terminate in his
restoration to his social and courtly
privileges. In 1857 the prince scandal
lied the best blood of the continent by
marrying secretly Jennie Staendler, an
15-year-old girl of beautiful face and
figure, but of no family. His family
was furious and tried to have the mar
riage annuled. The prince, however,
was loyal to his bride. He was then
deprived of his hereditary rights and
was ostracized from the society of the
nobility. He lived happily with
his wife and made no eff
fort to regain his lost so
sial position. He reared sew
eral children of great personal
beauty, and with them and his wife he
passed most of his time without inter-
est for court or politics. Occasional
efforts TO reconcile him with his family
were shattered by his indifference.
To-day, however, contemporaneously
with the announcement of his daugh-
ter's engagement to a distinguished
diplomatist, it is stated that his family
have relented; that he will be restored
to all his hereditary rights, and that
all his old friends and acquaintances
have raised the social boycott to which
they have subjected him and his family
for thirtyfve years.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
THE COTTON OUTLOOK.

synopsis OF the Monthly Report from tho
Memphis District-The Condition and
Probable Yield of the Staple Not I'M
proved Since Last Report-Cool Weather
Had Damaging Effect in Some Sec
tions.
MEMPHIS; Tenn. Oct 1.-The rega-
lar nor thly cotton report for the Mem
phis district, which embraces west Ten
nesse, north Mississippi, north Arkan-
sas and north Alabama, published by
Hill, Fontaine & Co.. says:
The weather during September has, In the
main, been favorable for cotton, but for the en-
tire season 269 out of the total of 358 of cor
respondents report it less favorable than last
year. The cool spell that prevailed about two
weeks ago had damaging e. fleet, and, followed
as 1t was by warm weather, caused heavy she'd
ding OF bolls. There is general complaint
throughout the district of poor fruiting and OF
damage to the crop from boil worms rust and
shedding. The worms are reported principally
In Arkansas
Picking has commenced in every stste, but
will not be general throughout the district until
october TO- The season on an average Is twenty
days later than last season, and serious dam lge
would result from frost earlier than common.
The prospective yield as compared with last
year indicates decrease Of 25ls per cent, as
follows: Mississippi. 26l4 per cent. decrease; !;
Arkansas, 2523 per cent. decrease: Alabama, 25
per cent. decrease; Tennessee, 24Ia per cent.
decrease. The average date of killing frosts In
this district is October 25, and the estimated
yield as given above is based on the belief that
the seasons win continue favorable.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

without profting at all by the transac-
ton. The leaders did not trust him.
Being defeated, he fell again into the
embraces Of the mugwumps, and for
the last four years has turned his back
on the leaders and workers.
And now it appears that he is about
to repeat the experiment of 1883 and
undertake to conciliate the men who
hate him and whom he despises. There
but there are lots of federal offices in
the distance which democratic success
Will put at his disposal He knows
very well-knows it better now than
ever before-that Messrs. Murphy
and Sheehan and Croker and the rest
are not SO madly in love with him or SO
ardently devoted to the principles of
the cause he represents as to roll up
their sleeves and go to work for his cleo
uon unless. they have some positive as
surances concerning the distribution of
patronage in the event of his success.
FOR these gentlemen make politics a
business and it is business with them
all the time. Nothing is more notorious
IMAM that the democratic canvass has
Jagged, and the whole party in the
state has been listless and apathetic
simply because the Tammany leaders
mad not come to an understanding with
Mr.. Cleveland as to the distribution OF
the offices. 1t has been said by some
prominent ones that there would have
lnE 49, ,>t
merely verbal promise, but written
contract, with Mr.. Cleveland on this
subject before the Tammany organiza-
ton would exert itself effectively in his
Dehalf. But it is dangerous to put such
things IN writing. and there is no doubt
that the dinner given by Mr. Cleveland
TO leading democrats the other night
was device, suggested perhaps by Mr.
Whitney, to avoid this difficulty.
There have been no disclosures as
yet OF what took place at this consul.
tatlon, but enc thing is certain: that
the business was to reach an under
Standing by which Tammany Hall, in
consideration of the federal patronage,
IS to take hold and whoop up the presi-
Dental ticket. When Mr.. Cleveland
sent out his invitations to the Tammany
leaders it was surrender on his part
70 the machine. Talk as he may about
MS aversion to machine methods, he
Knows they are necessary to his sue
cess, and if he should be elected it will
De- as The Sun says, because he rep
resents the methods of Senator Hill,
-lr. Murphy, Mr.. Croker and the de-
mocracy OF the state of New York" 1t
IS MS second surrender to the machine.
whether clinched by written docu-
ments or not has not yet appeared. 1t
might as well be, for the conviction
mat bargain was made amounts, with
of without written proofs, to a GER
'4ln'y IN the public mind. And this,
we take It, eliminates the civil service
p.ank from the Chicago platform
N. Y. Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
ARRESTED FOR TREASON.
The Homestead Advisory Board and Many
Other Citizens Charged with Treason,
InsurrectiOn and Rebellion.

Other Citizens Charged with Treason,
Insurrection and Rebellion.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct a.-Detectives
last night arrested in Homestead
Thomas Crawford, George Rylands, L.
w. Brown, John Dirkin and W. H..
Baird on an information sworn out by
County Detective Beltzhocver, charging
them with treason against the COM
monwealth of the state of Pennsyl-
vania. The information was sworn ont
before Judge Paxton, of the suprem Q
court, yesterday, and charges twenty
three residents of Homestead, including
the advisory committee of the strikers,
with treason. The warrant says the
accused did incite insurrection, rebel
lion and war against the common
wealth and defed its laws. The five
men arrested tonight were brought to
Pittsburgh and lodged in Jail.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
An Attack All Along the Line.

In st. Louis the Presby terian, Meth
odist, Reformed Episcopal, Baptist,
Christian, Lutheran and Congrega-
tional churches are in favor Of united
cvangelistic work in the city. 1t ha7
been recommended that the date for
beginning the work be fixed upon jan
uary 1, 1898, and that union services
continue at least one month; that the
plan Of work be to hold daily central
meeting in the morning of each day
where all the workers can meet.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
WILL PAY TAXES.

The Right of Exemption from Taxation
Surrendered by Two Southern Raii'
roads.
RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. 1.-The State
Chronicle will announce tomorrow
that a compromise has been effected
whereby the Seaboard & Roanoke and
Raleigh & CASTOR railways agree to
pay taxes to this state for three years
past and to surrender the right OF ex-
amption from taxation conferred to the
roads by their charters. The state re-
Gently secured judgment IN the 1eoerai
court against the Seaboard q ROANOKE
road for back taxes from 1soo 20 Inc
present. and in til. state co Ct agains'
the Raleigh & CASTOR road
These roads now abandon their ap
seals to the supreme court
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
ONE MAN RESCUED
From the Norris Rhine at Ironwood, Mich.
But the other Ten (?)

From the Norris Mine at Ironwood, Mich.
But the Other Ten (?)
IsHPEMINe, Mich, Oct. la dis
patch from Ironwood says that one
man, miner named Abraham Thomp-
son, was rescued alive from the fated
Norris mine at 10 a. N. He is unin-
iured. but was so fearfully scared by
his thirty hours imprisonment that he
can scarcely speak He was in a
.'room'' by himself and does not know
where the other ten men were.
1t is feared that they were in another
room adjoining and that all perished.
carried down to destruction by the
enormous fall Of rock and ore. IT so,
even their bodies viii never be found
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
New Wool at san Angelo.

Two hundred bags Of wool was sold at
San Angelo, Tex, the other day. The
terms were private, but it Is understood
the prices were from IS to1 cents. Be
tween 5000, 900 and 100000 pounds OF
wool is marketed in San Angelo annu-
ally, which places her at the front as
the chief wool market in the United
States
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
North Carolina Law Sustained.

In the federal court at Raleigh, N. G.,
a decision was handed down by Judge
Seymour that the tax Of twenty-five
cents per ton on commercial fertilizers
brought into the state, is legal and is
not in violation of the Interstate CON-
merce law; that it is to cover expenses
Of inspection, which is necessary for the
protection of buyers.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
Must Pay Its Tax.

Judge Seymour of the North Carolina
supreme court has filed decision that
the Sea board 81 Roanoke Railroad Co
pay the state an annual tax Of twenty
cents per share for twenty-seven years,
from 1865 to date. This road has never
paid tax, claiming immunity under It's
charter, and appeals to the United
States supreme court.