davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-17
pomf6ntiser Grfpfa.

Gin pottdntiser Grfots. Y.
60 i6,ei5t br 6err 4altor u. Gntstne aus 0eeiuqio,
Seras, lit 9aitor G6uis's @~erpensStGrter sesea iold'
Gerpoftd;, ME ie mid eepla9t bat. Gettoem i'd bteSes
Mittel nabr1. fuble i'd .wieber meuibIiG.
Watters, Esr., II. Oft. 1880.
Dor anoertbaIb Sabren 5eigten flo bel nteinem
Sobue bic eriten Symphonic bon epilepttIbem SApiu.
bel unb pl0sli6ss unpobliein, finf psrf6ieberle @erste
berI9afften feline geiIernne; i'm @esentbeil. iein Su.
ner bduiser uno itarter. 10 baB er I'd lid bon 4w6
itorfe @niaae befart. Natbert er bret 6laiden bon
ppaitor &onigs Gernens9tdrfer" eenonliten, bl,ebert
bic @ilid1e edn3lID aus. gEir fiu6 nit Der mirfuno
Der Msebi5in iebr ~3nirIeben. 3enrn Z. Wlhuer.
Bb. o1Ienba Of ons ber1efben Gtobt ertpfiebf.
bag Mtittei etenio. peil es inn ttebr atste OILS ales
arbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-17
sambbett fam nidt eebetlt tueroen

bur4 locale Npplieationen, neil fe ben franz
ten Sbeil bes Sbres nidt erreiben fonnsn.
IS siebt MUIR einen @es, bic 9aubbeit gu fus
riren, nnb Der lit ourd cotititutionfle Setls
mittel. Saubbeit mirb bur6 etnen entsiinces
ten 8uitanb Der dIeimissn 9usfIeibuns Der
gnitadii9en 86bre beruriadt. @enn bieie
HDbre iih entsunbet, babt ibr eiren rumpelns
ben Ssn pber nnpplfommenes @eb6r; unb
tpenn tie san3 sei4lofen lift, erfolgt Eaubbeit,
uno iperi bic ~@ntSunbung nidt geboben uno
bieie Hobre pieber In ibren seb6riset 3uitanb
eeriebt tperben fam, ptrb bas @eb6r fir i'm.
iiler 5eritort tperben neitn 8due uuter ssbn
iinb bur4 &atarrb pernriadt, ipel6 r nidts
ais elm ent3iinoster 3uftanb Der idleimigen
Sberfldden lit.
@ir pnaen ~einbunbert Dollars fir ieben
(bura &atarr5 peruriadten) Gall bon Saubs
belt geben, ben mir niAt bur6 @innebmen bon
Sails &otarrbeaur beilen fonnen. CAPT Gud,
umionit @irculnre fomn,en.
G.S. G6eneb & 6 o., Solsbo, ..
gerfauft BON spotbefern, rs @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-17
9emtid) ; Gngliide Sbmlc,
san Mntonip, Eera8.

Mnerfannt tiidtige S~ebranftalt fir 8noben
unb Ndb6en felt breibis Sabren in roger
8trflamfeit. @prtreflt6e 2ebrtrafte nnte,
beipdbrter 2eitung. Der ensliiden Spra6e
wtro, ipie Der beutihen, pole Gednuue sez
traaen. auberbem ltnterrtht i'm Spanifhen.
@iniqermaben oprbereitete Sdiiler finben ie.
oer,eit aufnobme. 9tdbere ausfunft ertbetlen
Serr s. @rpes, QrdltSent bes Soul @prs
fanbes unb @m. 8arbed, Director Der
anftalt. tutp-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-17
II Il III,

sas- @enn Semanb fein unb gu ats
%nebmbaren preiie ipeiien mill, 10 gebe
er gum @arten. 0ie
Serren Gbciner & Saul, 8eiiBer biez
les @tablifements, balten barauf, hire
@dite itets pollfommen 5ufrieben gu tel
len. @le iaiionmdBigen 9elifateKen,
Qultern, Milb, Slide, @eflii9el &C limb
bort in Der ~belifateiten 3ubereitung ale
3eit 81 baben. Mabl3eiten tperben auf
Wuni6 in Die Wobnungen Der &uitben
geianbt. Nu6 bietet Der nit Der
Speiiepirtbf6aft perbuubene 9 a r
r 0 0 m Die beIten @etrdnfe, itets frii6e8
Bier unb feline Siqu0re uub @eine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-17
somtberm paciFc : 8abm.

@bfabrt.
Na6 NemzS rleai.s, 9oltfon unb Sal
Deiton 8:45 8orm. unb 9 100 Nbenbs.
Mnfun t.
Bon 9tetpzS Orleans, 9ouiton urb @al>
pefton 700 8orm. unb 4 :05 Na1m.
@bfabrt.
0a9 San Graneisco, 81 pafo unb
eagle paB---........4:35 Na9m.
Nnfunt t.
Son San Sraneiseo, 81 paio unb
eagle PaB ..-........8:15 Born.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-17

aOr Menn man bas Neueite in 9ers
renz3 oilettez Nrtifeln unb Serren>0em
ben feben mill, 10 gebe man gu 8. 90.
VI ADAMS, Opera 9Ouies@ ebdube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-17
Giienba9n Ta9r Yla1.
5. & 6, u. sabm.
nv

5. & q. u. Sabn.
Mbfabrt.
Na6 ct. Souls pia Sron Mountain
Dber 80. g.. &S....5 AS Morgens.
Na6 st. Bouts pia SrDn Mountain
&oute ..........6:OO Mben6s.
9ta9 SarebD. 1856 0orm.
&nfnnt t.
Son ct. Souls, Srpn Mountain & 81.
6. & S.---.-....-. 9:35 8orm.
8On ct. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & 81.
6. .10:00 Mbenbs.
Bon 2arebo. :35 Na9m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-17

Wer einen guten S6ub biIlig
tanfsn mill, gebe 5u paneoat &
SObn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07
MIR. SPRINGER NOT so WELL.

The Virulent Form of Erysipelas Appears
Agsin-Periods of Delirium More IRE
quent.
WAsHINGroN, ID. c., March 6.-The
condition of Congressman Springer is
worse today. There is a recurrence of
the virulent form of erysipelas, which
had once almost disappeared, and to-
nigbt the left side Of his face is badly
swollen and the eve nearly closed. Per
iods of delirium are also more frequent
and there is to-day slight tendency TO
stupCr, new phase in his condition,
but one which his physicians declare
not 10 be particularly alarming.
The attending physicians held con-
sultation late tonight, and at its con-
clusion DR.. John 4. Vincent, OF Spring
field. H., Mr.. Spr.nger'S family physi-
clan. made the following statement:
..There is no occasion for immediate
alarm. Mr.. Springer is worse to-day,
bpt that does not necessarily mean that
a fatal result must enSue. This change
is nothing more than might be expect
ed in the run of this disease. / fully
anoreciated that when l said yesterday
that while his condition WAS Improved
then. be was not out Of danger"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07
The World. Fair Appropriation.

WAsHINGToS. d. G., March 6.-The bill
providing for additional appropriations for
the Worlds Fair will be introduced in the
House tomorrow by Representative Dur
barrow, the chairman of the Worlds
Columbian Commission. 1t has been
decided TO incorporate in the bill, in
addition to the amounts desired for com
pleting the work on the buildings and
grounds at Chicago, and for the expense OF
National Commission, c clause making an
appropriation OF $4,000, the amount re-
auired for the fiscal year 1893 for the pur-
pose of collecting and preparing the Gov
ernment exhibit for the Fair. This is the
amount which Secretary Spaulding has
recommended be appropriated for the pur-
pose.
A long preamble to the bill refers to
the act of Congress providing for the
holding OF the fair recites that fifty
nine foreign nations have formally ac-
cepted invitations 10 participate there
In: that the site required Tor the expo
sition has been furnished and accepted
by the Worlds Columbian Commission
and more than the S10.0O0,000 provided
for as required by act OF Congress and
that the work OF preparation and pro-
gressed in a manner satisfactory on a
plane and scope credta0le TO the peo-
Die of the United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07
GROWING ALARMING.
The Typhus Fever Scourge in New YORK
City has Scared the Health Authorities
A Noble Woman's Sacrifice.

New YORK, March 6.-The Health
Board is much agitated touching the
typhus fever situation in this city. A
case which was diagnosed as probably
typhus was found to-day in a crowded
ward of Bellevue Hospital. Charles
Blumenthal, young German agent, re-
siding at sci Third avenue, a hitherto
unsuspected locality, was removed 10
the hospital last night supposedly suf-
fering from pulmonary trouble. This
morning the physician in charge thought
he detected typhus symptoms in Blu
menthal's case, called in health officer
who coincided with the doctor, and the
patient was promptly Isolated and the
ward fumigated.
Eleven deaths to date mark the re-
suit of the typhus infection in this city.
The latest fatality has an element Of
quiet heroism about IL. Catharine
Clenmore died in terrible agony at the
typhus camp on North Brothers Island
this morning. The unfortunate woman
was one of the little band OF nurses who
volunteered to take their lives in their
hands and 60 into the plague stricken
camp and care for the Suffering Hebrew
immigrants, who first brough the dread
contagion 10 these shores. She did
much to alleviate the misery OF the poor
outcasts, but her life has paid the price
OF her self-sabrifice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07
THINKS HE Is POISONED.
An Old Man Who Had Sold a Load of
Wheat Takes Drink.

HUpsoN, Wis, March 6,-David Hetf-
ron, an old resident Of st. Croix county,
living in the village Of boardman, died
yesterday under suspicious circum-
stances. He had sold load Of wheat
Friday at Boardman and returned to
within half mile Of his home. Here
he met man and the two sat each in
his own wagon and talked a while.
During the conversation the other
man, whose name is not yet known,
took a bottle from his pocket aad gave
Heffron something to drink. Mrs. Hetf-
ron, hearing her husband talking loud,
went out TO see what was the matter
Before she reached them close enough
10 recognize the other man, they parted
apparently in good humor.
Heffron showed signs OF intozicatlon
and soon after went into a stupor, from
which he never rallied. No intoxicants
are sold at Roardman, and the drink
the unknown man gave him is supposed
TO be the only one he had. He was a
thrifty farmer and respected, his great
fault being that he was riotous while
under the influence of liquor. A post
mortem will be held and the case in
yestigated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07
WENT MAD,
And Struck General Lew Wallnce's Ne
pbew Unawares - Freeman r. Knight
Confined in jail at San Antonio-A Queer

And Struck General Lew Wallnce's Ne
pbew Unawares Freeman X. Knight
confined in jail at san Antonio-A Queer
Case.
SAN ANTONIO, TFXAs, March g.
Ovid Wallace, son OF the late Post
master, w. Wallace, Of Indianapolis,
and a nephew OF General Lew Wallace,
called at the County Clerks Office here
Yesterday and asked for the arrest OF
Freeman L. knight, who he declares Is
insane. Mr.. Knight IS very wealthy
wholesale hardware merchant OF Indian
apolis, and owns extensive ranches In
Texas.
MIR. Wallace states that on Sunday,
February 81, Mr.. knight, then in In
dianapolis, made demonstrations toward
female cousin, which showed his rela-
tives that he was violently demented.
At the instance of the demented mans
uncle. Mr., Wallace took him at once TO
New York to consult DR.. j. A. Booth, a
specialist on insanity. The latter gave
| II as his opinion that Knight was suffer
ing from paralytica dementia, and held
but slight hope of his recovery.
The young mans relatives then con-
cluded that a change of air and scene
might benefit him, and sent Mr.. Wal
lace with him TO Texas. Throughout
the trip and after his arrival here he
was perfectly anenable to his guardian
until Thursday night, when he is al
legged 10 have suddenly struck him ylo-
lently In the face and threatened to Kill
him. This violent action 10 alleged TO
have been repeated short time after
ward, and, Mr.. Wallace feeling that his
life and that OF others was In danger.
concluded 10 have him placed In
confinement where he would have
the advantage OF skillful treatment.
He exhibited TO the County Clerk GER
tifcate from Drs. Richardson and Hayes,
Of indianapolis recommending knights
confinement in an asylum. This was
indorsed by the County Clerk OF Marion
County, Indiana, who youched for the
reliability of the physicians. knight
spent last night In jail. and was 10 have
had his examination this afternoon, but
Mr.. Wallace failed 10 put In an appear
ance for some unknown reason and the
case was not heard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07
WHEELING, w. MORNING, 1892
ONE ACTOR MURDERS ANOTHER.
The Victim Had Spoken Very Harshly OF
the slayer's Wife, Very Fascinating
Woman of Twenty-Five.

The Victim Had Spoken Very Harshly OF
the slayer's Wife, Very Fascinating
Woman of Twenty-Five.
BosToN, March 6.-About 2 o'clock
this morning Fayette Welch, an actor,
was shot and killed by William +. Flan-
non, a variety performer, professionally
known as VIM. J. Gould. The shooting
occurred at a theatrical clearinghouse,
No. 10 Dix Place, where Welcn occupied
front room on the second floor. Flan-
non and his wife occupied rooms nearly
opposite, on the same floor.
1t is said that soon after Flannon and
his wife returned home from the theater
last night, they and Welch had dis
cussion over some personal matters,
when Welch called Mrs. Flannon some
hard names. Flannon went TO Welch's
apartments, and failing to get a re-
traction from that individual, fired the
fatal bullet. just as Welch was ap-
preaching him in threatening manner
with hands uplifted. We!ch fell with
out moan or sign OF life. Fiannon at
once retired to his room and sat down
quietly.
The police were on the scene within
five minutes, aud placed Flannon under
arrest. He acknowledged doing the
shooting, but said it was unintentional.
His intention was TO fire over Welch's
head, but he missed the mark by about
an inch. He said he could not bear to
have Welch abuse his wife in such a
vile manner.
Mrs. FlannOn is woman OF about
twenty-five, and is very fascinating.
Several theatrical people who were in
the house at the time of the shooting,
have been held as witnesses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07
THE SLEEP OF DEATH.
Madam Your Baby is Dead" said
Fellow Passenger.

Fellow Passenger.
BLANcHESrER, o., March Ga sad
incident occurred on a west-bOund Mid
land train, between this place and Love-
land, this mOroing, II was the death
Of an infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius PenQuite, Of near this place.
They came to town and took train No.
1O5, at 5:57 q. IN, TO go TO Linwood to
visit Mrs. Penquite's uncle, Peter
Berger. The child was seven weeks old
and apparently well and hearty on start
ing. Before the train reached
Loveland it was dead. A short
time before leaving here the child ap-
parently dropped into healthy slum6er,
and the mother stopped over and kissed
it, remarking TO the happy husband:
"How quietly he sleeps" " In few mo-
ments She placed hor hand on its face
and found it cold. She became fright
ened and thought it was i'll. In en-
deavoring 20 awaken il the passengers
were attracted TO the spot, and one of
them remarked, pitifully: "Madam,
your baby is dead"
At Loveland a physician was called,
who confirmed the opinion OF the pas
senger, and the stricken parents board
ed the eaSt-bOund train and returned TO
this place almost broken-bearted, only
three hours after leaving, happy in the
possession of the cooling infant aud the
anticipations Of pleasant visit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07
ANOTHER AFFAIR
Like the Deacons-U. 5. Naval Officer
Kills an English Banker in Yokohama
The Dead Man and the Officers VIE
Were on Unduly Intimate Terms.

Were on Unduly Intimate Terms.
SAN Francisco, March 6.-News
from the Orient of an extraordinary
parallel of the Deacon case reached here
to-day. The scene OF the tragedy Is
Yokohama. Japan, and the American
husband is Lieutenant Hetherington, OF
the Federal Navy. The dead Lothario
is wealthy English resident OF Japan.
The report brought by the steamer
City of Peking is that George Cover
Robinson, a well known resident OF
Yokohama, was shot and killed Febru-
ary 13 by Lieutenant J. II. Hethering-
ton, of the u. 5. s. Marion. The latter,
1t is alleged, was jealous OF Robinson's
attentions TO Mrs. Hetherington. The
Lieutenant surrendered himself. and Is
confed aboad the Marion.
Robinson, the young man killed by
Hetherington, was young banker. lie
was born in Yokohama, aud educated
in England. He was very handsome,
moved in the best society, and being a
we'll known man about town was ex-
tremely popular. Some time ago he be-
gan paving attentions TO Mrs. Hether-
ington and was so devoted that their
intimacy became the talk OF the town.
Hetherington told Robinson that he
must refrain from seeing Mrs. Hether-
ington, and that he had better leave
town. Robinson promised to obey, ana
went away.
In two weeks he returned and be-
came more devoted than ever To Mrs.
Hetherington. On the evening OF Feb.
l3, Robinson, with friend named Pars,
was out driving, when some one on the
road called out for him to stop. Robin
son pulled up his team, when immedi-
ately two shots were fired from pistol.
The first one missed, but the second
took effect ia Robinson's groin, and he
fell out OF the buggy. Pars also
Jumped out and seized Hetherington,
who had done the shooting.
He soon released the naval officer.
who walked away, followed by Robin
sons native servant, who pointed the
shooter out to the police. Hethering-
ton was arrested and placed in Jail.
Robinson died soon after the shooting.
On account of the prominence OF both
men and Robinson's great popularity
the affair created great sensation In
the colony. Public sympathy IS large
ly with Hetherlngton. Passengers
from Yokohama who arrived on the
steamer to-day state that it was COM
mon report that Robinson had been un-
duly intimate with Mrs. Hetherlngton.
Mrs. Hetherington sailed from San
Francisco last October to join her hus-
band. She is about "a years old, and
has one child, a year old. She is a
handsome, stylish looking woman. Her
maiden name Is not known here, but her
father is n prominent citizen Of Will
mington, Del. Mrs. Hetherington
spent last summer at Marine Villa, Cape
May.
Robinson, on his deathbed, denied
that he had been criminaliy intimate
with her. and said they had merely
been carrying on Irritation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07
The Heater Blew Tn.

TOPEKA, KAs., March GA peculiar
and fatal accident occurred on the San
Ia Fe ST. Joseph passenger train last
night. The train left st. Joe at $50
o'clock on Its way TO Topeka. AT Meri-
den the heating apparatus In the smo-
ker exploded with terrible force.
The passengers in the car were
hurled from their seats and two OF
them, Almon Richards and Alexander
Erickson, both Of this place, were so
badly hurt that ther Afterwards died oi
their injuries.
Five Others will were painfully In
jured but II is not expected any OF them
will die. The injured were brought TO
this city and were removed 10 the Santa
Fe dispensary aud everything possible
was done for them. The inside OF the
car was completely wrecked and II Is a
wonder that more lives were not lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07
WANTS PEACE.
\ Quiet Chapter In the Martin-Best war.
James Martin Writes a Card Denying
False Statements.

James Martin Writes a Card Denying
False Statements.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 6.-James
Martin, of the Silver Creek neigh6or-
hood, Madison County, has recently OBJ
tained considerable notoriety on ac-
count Of his feud with the Best broth
ers. 1t seems that the Martins and
Bests were neighbor, and that they fell
out over some trivial transaction, and
this led to open war. One OF the Bests
were killed. and later one OF the Mar
tins was called to his fathers with
his boots on. A few days ago 1t was
charged that James Martin and some
OF his friends entered passenger coach
at Richmond last week, and that they
were all armed with shotguns and were
looking for the Bests. Mr.. Martin is
very angry over this report, and writes
the following card:
in Justice to myself and for the in
formation OF my friends, deem 1t nee
essary to make public certain facts con-
cerning my recent troubles with the
notorious Best brothers. As to the
origin of this affair have only to say:
did not desire any trouble with them,
and have been forced into this trouble,
on account of which l am very sorry.
1t is well known in the Paint Lick COM
munlty that | and my friends have been
! made, for several years, targets for their
Winchesters and AIS while we
were on the public highways,
and not expecting to be shot at.
I claim TO be a law-abidlng citizen,
and don't want to live this kind OF a
life. Many things have been told and
circulated as to my conduct since this
trouble begun that are untrue and un-
Just. The report which is being circu-
lated that / entered the passenger
coaches at Richmond last week, with
shotgun and posse OF men, searching
for the Bests, is most emphatically
false. / was al the depot (for reasons
best known TO myself, but not to enter
the coaches. am not trying to hide
from the officers nor to evade the Law
in any way, but for me to
be placed under bond while
the other parties remain free to COM
nit their fendish crimes, / think is
unjust and unfair. Now | desire TO
make this statement To the authorities
of Madison and Garrard Counties: Thai
Notwithstanding the narrow escape |
made (as being shot down when not
looking for it and unarmed), AIN will
ing to be subject to law, in being bound
in the usual way, to keep the peace by
giving a gilt-edged bond, provided the
authorities of Gerard County will place
my enemies under a bond OF equal
validity positively good. want TO
live in peace with everybody, and my
time is worth too much to live this kind
of a life. Now, Neighbor Garrard,
what do you say?
"JAMEs MARTIN"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-07
BLOODY BATTLE
Between white Wagoners and Coiored
Farm Hands-Four Negroes Killed ana
Three or Four Wounded.


Farm Hands-Four Negroes Killed and
Three or Four Wounded.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 6.-NewS
by courier has just reached here OF a
bloody fight which took place Friday
night az Clark's Crossing, near Edmon-
ton, Ky. 1t was pitched battle be-
tween q party OF twelve wagonerS,
white. on one side, and eleven negro
farm hands on the other, in which four
OF the negroes were killed and three or
four wounded, aud two Of the wagonerS
seriously wounded. The particulars
as near as can be learned
are: The wagonerS, who haul lum-
Der from Wright's mill, in this county,
10 Horse Cave, were on their way yester-
DAY 10 their homes, at this place. When
near Maxey's distillery, which is located
az Clark's Crossroads, they met a negro
farm hand who is employed on the farm
OF Mr.. John Anderson. In passing one
OF the wagOuers struck him with his
whip aud curged him, TO which the
negro remarked he would see him again.
The negro then went TO the house OF
Mr.. Anderson, who employs a large
number Of negroes, and, in company
with ten Others, started for the distil-
lery, where the wagOners made a buSi-
ness OF stopping.
When they arrived at the distillery
all Of the wagonerS were inside OF the
house purchasing whisky, except two.
These the negroes set upon with rocks
aud clubs, and would have made short
work OF them but for the timely appear
auce of the ten others, who sprang
among them and in short time shot
and killed four and wounded three or
four others two Of whom, it is said, can
not recover. The Sheriff and posse
have gone to the scene of trouble.