davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-21
2aiiet feline 8eritopfung eintreten.
ytebmet 8ee@am'S Yil(em.

Gum &apitel Der abion6erli6en
@rabi6riften. 9luf einem fran3ofi6en
-Jriebbofe iinbet fi6 folgenbes: Sem
bauernben Nnbenfen bon Warp sserrn.
Sas Sitter um bieie 9ubeitdtte bat Der
ldwer gepriifte 8atte, pierre sSerrp,
S6mieoemeiiter, 9earbeitet, Der ale
dbnlt6en 9luftrdge prompt unb billia
beforgen iuirb." &eder nod madt fid)
Die &eflame in elmer amerifaniI6en
Srabi i9rift brett, ipel9e lautet. Ste
Ter Stein ipur6e gum 9lnbemfem an
5bomas 2aing, berftorben ben 13.
Snli 1880, erri6tet bon ieinem 6obne
ulDiles u. 2aing, Der iein @eldaft
nit glei6er @nergie tpeitertreibt in ben
gonanaa : Gpflopea 2dben, Bonb
Street; man febe bic Mmaeigen in ben
9ageSbldttern." Gin nod finbiaerer
Nmerifaaer leifete fi1 einen @rabs
fteiu, auf benz si Ieien lit: rSier mirb
bereinft 9err Sames Sones lieeen;
gegenmdrtig iebt er nod unb betreibt
iein S6nbpaarengei9dft in Sranflim
Street, w. $780," llnb ungemolIt lit
bic Wirfung elmer Snf6rift, bic auf
benz 6rabitein zines bon ieinem Diez
ner ermorbeten Mfiiliondrs pranat.
6eweibt bem Nnbenfen Sr. @brmiirs
ben G. Smith, Miiliondrs, Der BON
leinem Si6ofabar ermorbet tpurbe.
Woblgetban, Su frommer unb eetreuz
er Ine6t!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-21
MHerIet.

9ie beiben in CINCINNATI beitea=
ten neuen GeuerfpriBen r@eorge @lart"
unb pSames g. 6ogg" finb angefoms
met.
= 9ie 6rau bes 6errm @uitab u.
Iltmann, geb. Nubn, lit am 9ieatag
Na6mittag i'm 9llter bon 81 Sabren
mad 12tdgigem &ranfenlager geftorben,
Sic binterldBt anBer Dem trauernben
Gatten 5nei &inber i'm Nlter bon Z unb
2 Sabren. Srie6e ibrer M6e!
= Ser 9idbrige 6obn bes sSarmers
@briftian Serolb in 8ulperbe, berfud,
te auf ben Wagen 81 flettern, ben fein
8ater fubr, glitt aus, fam unter bic
&dber unb erlitt einen 8einbru6. gr
ipurbe 5ur dr3tli6en 8ebanblung in bic
Stabt gebra1t.
Ser @ountD 9lntpalt Bart De
Witt bat auf feinem 2anbe an Der Mez
6ina, IA Meilen BON Der Stabt, beim
SoJren zines 8runnens in Der 5iefe
BON "a SUB elm rei6es &oblenlager
entbedt.
9err Soiepb 8db feierte AM
Sienitag abenb i'm 9reife 5ablrei6er
geruanbten unb 5reunbe ieinen 10.
8eburtstag.
Sm @inflamg nit benz ibm ges
tporbenen Muftrase bat 9err s. @roos
bas foIgenbe aomite ernanrt, pel6es
MaBregeln gegen bic 8ranbtifterel au
ergrelfen bat: @iQiam Campbell, 6.
Salff, 3eagan 9ouiton, 8. $. Salt
eper, S. 8. 2odpoob, g. Madep,
Sobn Netpton, 8. Oppenbeimer, $.
Yaulp, 6. 8. Seubber unb 8. 80.
Weltpn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-21

te, lie gu beObadten unb Smnge aufsu=
sieben. alls man ibn fragte, tuesbalb
er bon 6rau Menael Gelb perlanat ia.
be, mar er gan5 Dermunbert un6 erfldrte
er Tonne teinen @runb bafiir angeben
ebenie tpenis ipie bafar, 6aB er bic
6rau ermor6ete, ba er feline llrfaehe
batte, ibr llebIeS gu tbun.
gr aeigte aud ni6t bic gerimglte
Heue mnb f6ien eS ni6t besreifen at
f6nnen, als Der polisift, Der i'm per=
baftete, i'm fragte, tpie er 10 grauiam
unb bod auglei6 10 3drtli6 gegen feline
franfen 2ieblinge fein fonne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-21
9Sie lit oies !!

aStr bieien einbunbert Dollars 8elpbnung
fir ieben San BON 8atarrb. Der nidt ourd
Ginnebmen BON Saus &atarrb &ur eeheilt
meroen fann.
S. 5. Gbenep & s o., @isentbiimer,
5olebo, Obip.
8ir, bic llnter;eidneten baben s. $. gbeneD
leit ben lebten Is Sabren sefannt itnb balten
ibn fir polIfomrnen ebrenbaft in alIen @es,
1tafsperhanhlunsen unb fimansiea befdhist,
alle BON letner Sirma einscs slnsenen Ser
binbltbfeiten Sit erfiilIen.
@eit & 1raar, @rObbanoeIs. .9roauiften
Solebr, Sbic.
8albins, &innau g. 81 a p in, @rpb=
banpels.Srneuiftea. SoIebc, Ohio.
9aa's &atarrb Sur nirb innerlidb senoms
men nnb ipirft bireft aui bas 8Iut unb bic
idleimieen Sberfdden oes Gbftents. 3eugs
nifie fret perianbt. Yreis Is Gents fir bic
Glaide. @erfauft bon allen appttefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-21

Snbn.
YFnglten tpurbe in 9annober Der
erite Deutf9e Saub5tummens aongreb"
absehalten. 9ln 800 Saublfnmme aus
0eutf6lanb, 9olIanb unb Mmerita bat
ten ii9 angemelbet. guf ber 9agess
orbnnng ftanben Il. a.: 8riinbung eiz
nes gentralperbanbes Der beutf6en
3aubfummenpereine, Der 9aubitumme
unb feline 5pra6e, Der Saubitumme
I'M 0ffentli9en 2eben, bic 6eeliorge fur
5aubitumme, ginfiibrung elmer einsis
gen beutf6en yeationaliprade fir
9aabitunme in ben 9lnitaIten nn6
Vereinen, 9aubfumme i'm Staatsz
6ienite. Sm 9inblid auf bic melt pors
geidrittene Stellung Der 3aubltummen
in glmerifa, no Saubftumme auf
Staatsfoiten su b6beren Stellunsen
porbereitet unb au8gebilbet tperben
unb in pielen Jd9eru i'm biirserli6en
Seben germenonng finben, eritrebt
man au6 iebt in Seuti9lanb cine 8ers
beHerung ber Gage Der Saubfummen,
por aaem aber bic ginfiibrung elmer
stDedmdBigen 3ei6en= unb Singer
ipra6e neben Der auf fiinitli6em Wege
beigebra6ten 2autfprade, beren llnsue
gdngli6teit ldngit erfannt 1T,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-21

- Der fatboli6e Stabtberoroneteus
9oriteber 8erlins, Or. rStrDd, bat in
6olge bes WerbaltenS Der fatbolii6en
Stride bel Der 8eerbi9ung Sordenbed' 8
ieinen @ustritt aus Der tatboliiMen
air9e erfldrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-21
Slpuie Saiae,t !!
8lpmie 9aiae,, !!

SlnuIe Sailen! Nslpmie 4aiAem!
90 Bs 5aiae porne unS bintn gae s. Gents ST. $2 $3.50
SD $40 eibene Saan bhb6 gearbeet nit abo gHH
Ggen aasen unb @an6tn bp uub beabu $ bs $3.50.
2e1Be 5atuen fur Damn Gents
maD DON nsrug TT ben 3d. 80 rs Nammern gEomt
unb bic hr 40 @ents unieren 65 gummer
2tt III Nent9.
Cine aie 9eorucn ae gebrudteu MeuIeIne suef asu
martn pongee cine Site Sauma Sebe fb GooR
anpafeoe ssaaren p uran Db peru
ben; mir pertaufen ie MIR Ndttmpd gu IL Gents.
Sltnd1 8Drbe! 2tncb 31rhe!
l3l Dubnb 2unda6t nit Dedel unb Gr gut gmadt ban gas
fur rnr Is Gents GaGonn r6be Gents pon gaanen
Be 70 Gents papi0rbe bab Bufbel III
anBer Sra9 elmer Der n Bargains bic mir nals anseboe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-21
GinumeIadli9er arau IN.

Gin umglii li6er Sraum.
pWas benfit 9u George, iaste cine
nur menige Wlonate perbeiratbete 6rau
gu ibrem Manne, pi6 trdumte, i'd tpdre
mieoer elm Wdb6en gelpeien unb ginge
ipieber in bic S6ule. Sd gebe nun
omar ni6ts auf 3rdume, aber bieier lit
bod gu merfwiirbig. Wa8 meinit Ou,
it bieier Elm gliidlider ober unsliidlis
der Sraum."
Gin unslitdli6er~ brummte Der
Mann.
saber, meine Giite, iuarum benm 2"
@eil er ni6t pabr it,"
Die iunse 5rau nabm ID pOr, ihrem
Wfanne feinen 8raum mebr gu ers6blen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-21

Die
sSa@eutli4e 8reie Yreft iir xeTas
erf@eint
ieoem Douueraae
uub foftet
$50 ftr baS Sabr pber 91.2B fat
e Ranate In WDramsb msbesahiaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-21
Mamipm,s Del aompaanie.

8renns unb Shatiers Dele, @oioline &c.
Office: Gde 8uena @itas unb ealabos
StraBe, 6elepbou go, 1856.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-21

= Die faibionablen Dunlap, anor
unb Stetion 6iite finbet man bel 9 NJ
COO Il & g oh N.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-21

Wer einen guten S6ub biHig
taufem ipia, gebe 5u BancDaf &
Sobn.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

consider that we have a separate exhibition
here for w0man's work. The exhibit is by
no means apart from the general one and
the lady managers have gone hand in hand
and have been shoulder to shoulder with the
men in every branch of the various depart
ments. The idea that we have only to do
with the woman's department comes from
the fact that the ladies applied to the Board
of Controllers for funds for a building for
the display Of industries pertaining to
women exclusively, which in the general
competition might be thrown out or
swallowed up by the other parts of the fair.
The controllers appreciated the justice of the
demand and at once donated $780, 900 of the
original fund to Mrs. Palmer for this pur-
pose. This building is to be to large ex-
tent administrative. 1t will be used largely
as offices and receptiOn-rOOms for the accom-
mediation OF ladies, and 1t will have de-
partments for the display OF such articles
of manufacture as are worthy of interest
outside OF the general contest for prizes
Miss Hayden Is, you know. tile one who
succeeded in getting the job of the arch-
lecture of this building. She is regularly at
work overseeing the arrangements and she
has not only made the drawings, but is
seeing that her specifications are carried out
She is young woman, but very bright
one, and the men connected with the eX-
position are much interested in her work.
Another very bright girl who Is doing work
on the building is Miss Yarnell of Ken
lucky. She is sculptor of the caryatideS
that adOrn each side OF the entrance, and
she Is rapidly finishing her work upon them.
The wOman'S building of the Worlds Fair
is going along faster than any OF the others.
All work connected with it is competitive,
and the women show themselves to be good
managers as well as good workers"
"Whst is the District of Columbia doing
for the fair Mrs. Logan ?" l asked.
The ladies OF the District Of Columbia
The morning call., 1892-01-10
AT TIE BUTTS.
Contests for Medals at the Several
Ranges.

Contests for Medals at the Several
Ranges.
The Swiss Kifle Club will have its medal
contest at HarbUr View to-day.
The Independent Rifles will hold their
monthly medal shoot for January to-day at
Shell Mound.
Companies and G (Nationals) will have
their open ing medal shootof the year to-day
at Shell Mound.
The German Club will meet at its new
range at Shell Mound to-day and take part
in q medal contest
On Tuesday evening at o'clock, the year
~ meeting Of the California SchuetZen Club
will be held at Eintracht Hall. Oficers
will be elected and other matters for the
welfare OF the club will come before the
meeting.
Company 3 Of the Third Infantry will be
at Shell Mound to-day for a contest. The
company has placed ten handsome medals
to be com sted for and to induce its mem
bers to perfect themselves at the rife range
A keen competition for the trophies is ex-
Dected, and large nun Der Of members will
be at the range.
The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein will
have medal shoot at Shell Mound to-day.
4 determined effort 10 win tho champion
medal will he made by members who have
recently been promoted from the first class.
As the shooting Of some of these marksmen
has recently averaged over 400 points on
the German ring target, 1t is expected the
effort will be successful. K Wertheimer
aud Philo JacOby, two Old champions oil the
SchuetZen. intend to make their opponents
work hard to win the trophy.
Tie manipulation of the rife and ammu-
milton has much 10 do with its success. The
person who takes fifty or a hundred rounds
OF ammunition 10 the range, or from tent
in camp. aud on a hot day will shoot shot
after shot al mark with rspidity aud never
mOisten or cool his rife, would be no person
TO recommend specially prepared cartridges.
The best ammunition In the finest rife, in
the hands Of good shot, will do bad work
II not manipulated properly.
There is a perennial desire on the part of
the rife crank to be at work with the gun.
rife or pistol. When a good score is made,
one that is just a little better is sought
after The idea occurs to them that a little
change In the loading, cleaning sighting or
position in holding will be OF benefit 10
them. They cannot be content until the
aforesaid change has been brought about
and tried. Yes, it must be tried. Perhaps
the idea has a semblancs of plau3ibility about
II, and gives some slight promise Of i'm
proVement, and possibly not; but, if the
idea once is fastened in the crank's head,
nothing will successfully solve the problaln
but the coveted trial,
The morning call., 1892-01-10

introduce an oar that will be hollow from
the blade to the wrist, or place for button-
ing, and that will have a blade that Will not
catch the "kick-up" on the recover; also a
new inclined seat and piece OF mechanism
whereby man by turning a thumbscrew
in the boat can regulate the height OF the
rigging to suit himself and the water.
An association was formed at Vancouver,
British Columbia, on December 18th, and
called the North Pacific Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen, with Willamette, Van
cOuveT, BuTrard Inlet aud Portland (Oregonl
clubs as members a resolution was adopted
to the effect that any club joining must
either be a member of the Canadian or
National Association Of Amateur Oarsmen;
that is, must be affiliated with the general
association Of the country to which the club
belongs.
The Toronto Empire does not like the
way its aquatic representatives are handled
by the papers Of this city. If the reporters
of San Francisco would only allow the To-
rontO scullers, who visit this part OF the
hemisphere occasionally in quest OF easily
earned dollars, to pull yard or two OF
sleeps wool over the eyes of the sporting
public, San Francisco would be written UP
as an aquatic paradise and the champion
gullible city of the Far West. In recent
issue the Empire says: j. A. Ten Eyck
will take $3.50 expenses and 90 to California
and row Peterson for $500 a side, but he
doesn't think there is enough money in half
a thou, without q tail TO il, to travel from
w OrceSter to Frisco for.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

Is 10 existence here a society called the Isa-
bella Memorial League. This is named
after Queen Isabella of Spain, the woman
who furnished the funds which enabled
Columbus to discover America, and who,
more than any man in the world, Is entitled
TO the credit for the opening un Of our
continent. Ii is felt here that the Philadel-
phia centennial gave no adequate idea
Of what the women Of the United States
are, and of what they can do, and no effort
will be spared In the coming exposition 10
show how women are now managing all
kinds of business IN the United States, IN
Guiding steamboat lines and slreet-carS, and
how they are engaged in every industry
and trade, from type-wrting TO medicine,
and from the law to the raising Of fine
stock part Of the exposition will show
the inventive genius OF women, and II Will
demonstrate that some or the best patents
in the United States nave been taken out by
her. and the whole exhibit of the wOman's
department will put the American woman
at the head OF her sisters all the world
over The work of organizing wOmRn's eX-
hbits is rapidly going on, and the lady
managers, number Of whom | have inter
viewed this week. give me most encouraging
stories of their progress
met Mrs. Palmer at tie Arlington Hotel
during her recent visit to Washington. She
is one Of the brightest women Of the United
States and one of the most beautiful. Born
in Louisville, Ky, she WAS educated here
al Washington, and il WAS in 1871 that she
married the noted Chicago millionaire, who
at that time had made a fortune in dry
goods and had retired to enjoy his wealth.
lie had his money to a large extent invested
in Chicago business property, and year
after his marriage the great fire came and
his losses were terrible. He had then a
rent-roll of Sl92, 0C0, and his income in a
night was reduced from about S20G, 200 a
year 10 nothing Ninety-ive Of his build
ings were destroyed by the fire, and when
he figured up his assets after it was over he
found that be had not enough of an income
TO pay his taxes. BE talked the matter over
with his wife and with her discussed the
question as 10 whether he should re-
build or should sell out and go else
where His wife told him that he had
no business to sell cut, and that it was
the duty Of every Chicago man to stay just
where he was and to devote both his fortune
and his energy to building up the then burnt
city. Mrs. Palmer and her husband then
went over the situation together, and the
result was the Palace Hotel and number
Of fine business buildings. The Palmer in
come has crept up again, and II Is said that
Potter Palmer has about $4,000, 600 in Chi
cago real estate. Mrs. Palmer, in her al
tie Board OF Managers, has shown herself
possessed Of remarkable executive and buSi-
ness ability She is q woman Of high cult
ure, and she has that genius Of common
sense and lack of snobbIshness which IS 80
often denied TO the little sisters OF the rich.
During her visit abroad IN the Interests OF
The morning call., 1892-01-10

look for. 1t is well known that the run Of
salmon TO their spawning grounds is becOm-
ing yearly less in many rivers. ana IL VIII
not be many years when fresh salmon in
this city will command price which only
those In atfiuent circumstances can afford to
pay. The old saying He killed the goose
that laid the golden egg can be- httingly
applied to a class of men who murder
salmon by various unlawful means when
the fish are working their passage TO the
hesdwaters Of rivers for breeding purposes.
When IN a state Of pregnancy, salmon are
unfit to eat and by the killing Of one ie-
male tlsh hund eds OF young nShes are mus
destroyed. Two Deputy Fish Commits
siOners arrested a brace Of pOdchers on
Thursday for anchOTiug a set net across
the Russian River. When their case came
up before a county jury, at GueFneYllle, the
latter acquitted sthe defendants aud the
Commissioners, when they departed from
the courtroom, were met by lot of men
and boys who serenaded them with fish
horns and cat-calls. The officers had
thorough evidence to convict the law
breakers, but the jury, as previously stated,
could not see any harm IN killing salmon IN
OF out of season.
The principal cause Of the growing
scarcity of salmon is the constant and ex-
cessiye netting at ali times OF the year or
these fish on their Journey from the ocean 10
their tTesh-w7ter spawning beds Instinct
directs the nSn TO fresh waters Nheu ABOUT
to breed and where the young can be Matched
under conditions favorable TO survival and
growth; and SO strong is the instinct that
once started, the fish never turns back.
Their habit Is invariably to closely follow
the line Of the shore as they ascend the
rivers in which they breed, and the result IS
that the perfected net appliances now IN use
along the shores Of the lower waters are
fatally effective.
When one considers the great number of
nets now in Use and the long shore line over
which they are set at tile points most favor
able for their purpose, the wonder Is not
that salmon are ever scarce in the upper
waters, but that any escape successfully all
the snares planted in their paths from the
sea. One important fact country people
should not loss sight Of is that the salmon
always returns TO breed in the same waters
where they themselves were bred. Ii fGmi-
lies native to these streams are prevented
from reproducing their species as nature
intended they will have no successors Of
their kind, and tie gamiest of the fresh
water fishes must become extinct.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

the fair she was we'll received by the most
noted people in Europe, and she tells me
that Nine. Carnot, the wife of the President
of France, is very much interested in the
fair, and that the Princess Christian and
other English ladies are greatly interested
in the advancement shown by American
women. Said she:
81 feel confident that the result of our
work is going to surprise the people. The
interior of the building for the woman's de-
partment will be decorated by women, and
women will have to do with the archi-
tectural decorations of this building, which
is to be a very imposing structure. The
groups Of statuary above the roof line will
be executed by women, and the models for
this work are now before the committee and
the decision will be based entirely upon
merit. We want TO have the columns
which uphold the entrance OF the building
carved by women, and these columns will
be Doric in design aud they will be donated
by three States There will be three gran
ite columns from the State of Washington,
and there will be an onyx column from
Missouri. The wainscoting in one of the
departments Is now being carved by
The morning call., 1892-01-10
GIFTED PARROTS.
Sample of Practical JOkers That
Amuse the staid Ouakers.

A Sample of Practical JOkers That
Amuse the Staid Quakers.
The greatest practical joker in Philadel-
phia holds forth at the Fire Patrol, Fifth
and Arch streets, and has caused a world of
merriment for the fire laddies. This arch
trickster is known far and wide as " Billy
Porter'5 Poll" The initiative powers of
this sly parrot are apparently limitless. He
can "miaou" like a cat, crow like rooster,
cackle like hen and MARBLE like bird. 1t
is seldom out of college that one can find
such notable linguist. and several
affirm that he has been known to
hide his head under his green feathers
and chuckle at the bewilderment Of the
neighborhood cats and chickens whom he
has befuddled. His chief joke is to sing
"Aunie Rooney" He may be excused for
having selected this as his favOrite melody,
especially as he sings the words and does
not whistle it. Tony Pastor could not
sing it with better effect. But Polls
prize accomplishment is his crying.
He can wall for all the world like
woman in grief. He once took it into his
head to venture out into the world, and, as
his wings were long enough, flew away
from the station. He lighted on the sill Of
an open window In the same block and
dropped upon the shoulder Of an aStOnished
The morning call., 1892-01-10

young lady gazing musngly out. do you
know Billy Portet?' he inquired. 'Do you
know Billy Porter? He's all rightw
a brother joker is the precOCious young
parrot Of John ShuttlewOrth Of Frankfort.
This young yellow head is not so great a
mimic as Billy Porter's Poll and has not
yet mastered the polyglot of cat, hen and
bird language. but he is never weary Of get
ting the laugh upon some unwilling mem
Der Of the proud human family Boosting Of
mental superiority. What fools these
mortals be! is his evident criticism upon
mankind. He does not absolutely despise
them, since he cutiyates a pleasant famil-
iarty and has a remarkable faculty for re-
membering names and faces. He never
makes mistake in a salute, and brings
the passeT-by to a halt every time Often
the individual hailed is at a decided non
plus to account for the salutatiOn, and spies
everywhere in vain, without dreaming
Of tie parroty>or bows to a strange lady
passing, much to her and Polls amuse-
ment The butts of his iolliest ridcue
have been of late the bod-caTriers of the
building next to the porch where his case is
swung. More mort" more mort" he
cries, initiating precisely the peculiar call
frequently sent down 10 the men Of the hod.
The hod-carriors scramble to the top of the
building, SCATTERING mortar as they 60, only,
like the Duke of York, to march down
again. Philadelphia Record.