davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08
gatirltde belize sdspefelsSaser

tn Der anmitteIbaren Mdbe bon San
Autcnio, neben benz Siibmeflifen
Jrrenafpl. B%ef6rberung per Omnibus
1on Der Stabt aus biermal tdgli9.
Bd6er Is gent8.
s. S6enermeper,
-. y. Dor l139. San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08

sa- Die aIerbeften, seru9los blei>
benben &iiblungs Npparate, &efrigez
rators, See 8ores &C. bel &iebell
& Gompanh China 6al, Sfz
6pu1tonsS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08

als Elm 3peirabfabrer unb Bali
ipieler bin i'd bdufiseu 8erlebunsem
ausgefebt unb babe i'd ftet5 gefunben,
baB st. SafobSzSel bas bette Mittel
gegen S6mersen 1T. Mr6ie 8.
SenneB, &pe, u. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08

Die .0alpefton 9tetpe" l6reibi
in elmer ibrer iiingften Nlmmern :
s2eile domination iolte iemals eIei9s
bebeutenb nit Der grudblung fem.
Ju bitfem Sale tpdbIen ndmli9 bic
partei, bic Mai9ine, bic Manipulato,
rem bic 8eamteut mel9e bas Bolt
bur1 feline Stimme gu ermdblen bes
redtigt III. Menn urlb mo INNER bic
rs9uidre WabI am Stimmtaften 3u ell
ner btbeutung8Iofen JormaIitdt berabs
fiuft, bnnn TT bic politiide Gage bes
StanteS ober Qanbes nidt gefunb.
lleberIabt eS benz golfe unb nift ben
poIititerr, bic 8eamten au erudbleu."
GaHj baKelbe bate bic rJreie preHe"
por einer Wo1e gefagt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08
@.unSeiseutbums . ilebertrasuuaeu.

Paul Meeri6eibt unb s.. 81. Stieren
an Ut. 6. &nigbt, @runbitiid an Graft
Npenue, $1,727.
Or. 5. Serf M s. Serf IT,, 4
8runotide an 5apsfraBe unb elm
8runofiid an 3amartraBe. Breis
nnminen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08
s. & 6. u. 8abm.
gomtberm Yacific : 8abu.
q B q hrt*
U B a hrt.

" babrt.
Na9 Mem=O Orleans, 9ouftom unb @alz
pefton tdgli6 1920 Na9m. unb 800
nbr 4benbS.
Na1 San 5rancisco, 81 paio mnb
eagle paB tdglid 4:35 Na6m. unb
10:30 gorm.
4nfunt t.
Bon 9tetpsO Orleans, 9outon urb @alz
nefton tdgli6 1900 8orm. unb 4:05
Na9m.
Son San Sranciseo, 81 paio mmb
@agle 8aB tdgli6 1855 Na6m. uab
5:15 Mbenbs..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08
Gs rettct bic ainocr.

SIR. s. s.. Sbapen Don WeIsbille,
aanias, iagt: rWait Gergniigen ipre6e
i'd bon ben gllten @irfungem, uelde
@bamberlains &olifz, Gboleraz unb
SiarrboezM ittel in meiner 6amilie ieit
ID Sabren ersielt bot. SIT BEN bart>
nddigiten GdIen %iogetannter rSomz
merbei6merben" bel meineu &inbern
mirfte es serabeau Wunber unb ma9te
es ME n0tbig, ben Nrat gu rufen. Sd
lam aufri9tig geiteben, baB mad meis
mer @nii6t, bic ii6 auf lansidbrige
@%rfabrung itiibt, feline Mebi3in i'm
Mfarfte 1T, pelde biefer glei6 td1ne.
gu baben III 6lai6en 3n 25 uub so
Gents bel ben Mpotbefern &alteper &
Son, Doubling & 6loob, u. 9reiB, $.
S6u6arb, Cohen & Co., s. s. 6ars
riion unb 9alteper & S6u6arb.
= lleber ben 8ierconlum lit 9entldz
lamb bat ber prdiibent bes beutl6er
8rauerbunbes, Qerr Senri9 aus 6ranfz
furt q. &C., auf benz farali6 in 9amtz
burg beriammelten 8rauertag folgenbe
itatifii6e angaben gemadt: @dbrenb
Der Geiammteonimm 1886s87 runb 1892
MiIionen @aaonen betrus, lit er 1890
81 auf runb 1878 MiaioneH @allp11eit,
UNI 1856 Mtlionen @aQonen, geftiegert
Ser 3uma6s Der 8ebolterung betrug
i'm slei9en 3eitraum MIR 4,3 psf, Der
bes BierconfumS 1913 psf. 9ab bic
@infubr bon 3,577,O00 @aQonen il,
1869 auf 1854, 900 in 1890z91 gez
ftiegen 1T, biirite I'M Weientli9en bae
rauf surid5ufiibren fem, baB fid in ben
lebten Sabren bic @unft bes Bublifums
peientli6 mebr benz piliener Bier su=
gewanbt bot. Ser &iidsang bes Gr=
ports BON 28,381, 900 @anonen in
1869 auf 17,46O,00O @aIonen in
189Oz91 entipringt bauptid9lid aus Ell
ner Minoerausfubr nod Tranfreid
nnb gelgien, mo leiftunssfdbise 8rau=
ereien begriinbet tporben 1inb, bic ben
beuti6en gieren i6pere aonfurren3
MAIDEN. @uBerbem 1T 1T 6ranfrei6
cine febr ungiinftige @emi6tsfeuer fir
gier eingefibrt, bic ben grport bort
bin faft unm0gli6 ma6t.
= Jreiberr b. Stnmm, Der beutlde
@eianbte in Ma6rib, 1T pl6bli6 able
rufen unb aus benz biplomatiiden
9ienlte nit BENTON entlaGen morben.
Greiberr bon Stumm lit elm iiingerer
8ruber bes meitpbaIif6en @ifen : Sn>
bufrieaen, auf benz es bdugen gu bIeiz
ben f6eint, baB bieier ii6 aIs freipils
Tiger 8ermittler amii6en 8ismarf
unb benz Safer Wilbelm bismardif6er
geaeigt bat, als benz Safer iebt arge<
nebm it,. 6ierbon lieBen Bic preuBiz
i6en Sffei0ien f6on allerbamb pers
lauten, nnb aud Der iiingere Stumm
muB nun inter Der faiierli6en Ser
i6nupfung leiben. llebrigens batte
Der iiingere Stumm i9on bur6 cine
ni6tS tpeniger als ftanbesgemdBe 6eis
ratb etwas auf benz aerbbolse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08
9emtid @ngliidDe gdbmlc,
Can Mntontp, Seras.

San Nntontp, Sega8.
9tnerfannt tiidtise 9%ebranitaIt fir 8naben
uno Didchen felt breibis Sabren in ressr
@jrfiamfeit. 8ortrefIi6e 2ebrirsfte nntet
betpGbrter 2eituns. Der eneIiiden Sprate
ipirb, ipie Der beutlten, pple 8ednung &C.
trasen. sluberbem 1lnterriht i'm Spanl'1en.
Ginisermaben pprbereitste Schiller ttnoen ts'
Ssrseit Nufnabme. Rdbere ansfnntt ertps!len
SER &. @roes, 9rdicent esS Sdui Sor'
fanbes unb 8m. Barred. O'rsttor Der
Nnftalt. ihw-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08
s6ols' Valmen : @arten it

u9U SWtu1tW VUt1tW TT DIT
SammelplaB Der Seuti6en bon Sun
Nntonio nit ibren Samilien. Die re-
s~elmdbigen @benb 6rei aonserte an
bier Mbenben in Der WO6e iinb itets
5ablrei6 bein6t unb erfreuen li6 elmer
allgemeinen 8eliebtbeit.
g6o1s' Salnon it Der erOBte urb
lebbafteite in Der Stabt. Seine @eine
unb WbisfeDs unb aae3eit tellerfrii6es
Bier, ioipie bic beiten @igarren. S6ol3'
2un6 erfreut iid allgemeiner 9mers
femnumg unb regen 3uipru6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08
6. $. Msaaer,

217 Oits9oufton.e trabe,
8bclelale. unb &etail 9anbler in
Sapeten, 8ilber.& abMen,
i3eidners unb MaIers rlteniilien.
Gdreibt nm &~ataIoee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08

@ir limb autorilirt, Serrn 81. &. Stans
fieIb, bisber County Observation-Disclosures,
ais aanpibat fir bas gmt Ses 6 II ~
" / STEERS anSufinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08
@abl Mm5eisen.

Nir iinb autorilirt, Orr. Sames Ms.
@lesfb oils aaneibat fir bas 9lmt les
tabIerS beS |. Ereeinft ~ansnseigen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-08

Mir limb autpri1irt, 0errn q GO. 9. Nilz
Tia ON ais &anbibat fir bas amt oes
3 iitrift. Glerfs BON 8erar @puntp an.
3ufunbiaen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

Fl
Great Newspaper win Soon be Issued.
New York Correspondent n. T. sun.
A startling change that will greet the
returning summer wanderers will he the
rapid progress that has been made 10
move the Herald office from its present
location down town TO the plot bounded
by Broadway, Sixth avenue, Thirty
fifth and Thirty-sixth streets. The al.
terations in the centres of population
and commerce that the growth OF the
city has made within the past two
decades have been very radical. Moth
ing shows them better than this shifting
of one of the most noted landmarks.
The foundations of the new building
are now almost completed and the walls
will soon rise rapidly. 1t will be in
the style of the Italian Renaissance. 1t
will have frontage of 81 feet in thirty
| fifth street, of 2t2 feet in Broadway, of
1893 feet in Sixth avenue and of 1877 feet
| in Thirty-siXth street. The main en-
trance will be in Thirty fifth street, fac
| ing the square, and there will be grand
arcades along Broadway and Sixth
auenue. The entire building will be
constructed of iron, granite and marble.
| As ornaments it will have several stat
ues, and above the principal en-.
trance there will be clock, sur
mounted by colossal statues Of two
| typesetters, who will strike the hours.
The presses will be placed in the main
hall on the lower floor, and glass win
dows will be provided so that every
one who wishes will be able to see them
at work. This will undoubtedly be
| one of the most novel sights in New
York, and no one who visits this city
will fail to have u look at these immense
machines and TO watch them printing ut
the rate of 10000 every hour. Al night
the building will be illuminated by an
| electric light, which will be more bril-
! liant even than that used in Madison
square Garden. The plans Indicate
that il will be not only one Of the most
beautiful structures IN New York, but
also, in all probability, the only struct-
ture Of its kind in the world. The
building will be exclusively devoted to
the publication Of the paper, and no
! offices will he rented in it,
The Herdid was started IN 4 cellar in
Wall street on May 6, 1883. Its move
from there to its old quarters at Ann
and Nassau streets and thence To its
present office were at their special times
changes of almost MS much Importance
and note as the one now contemplated
and which will likely prove 50 wide.
reaching in its influence.
There are already steps being taken tC
start new evening paper here. Its
promoters have taken Mr.. Benefits cue
and will have their publication office il
the ncighborhood Of his venture. A
| number of imD0rtanL wppklieS nnt
nearly all the leading magazines ar,
now printed up town, so the hegira o
the big dailies from old Printing lIous,
Square need not be regarded as among
the impossiblities Of the near future.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

pnIL4DNLrni4 tFFlIKs.

The reservoirs are gradually filling
up aud the officials Of the water bureau
anticipate no further trouble in keeping
up the supply,
David Carter "a years old, attempted
suicide Wednesday by shooting himself
in the breast in Il doorway at Broad and
Chestnut streets.
William krausc and Thomas johnson
were held Wednesday 10 answer the
charge Of selling liquor from row boat
on tie Delaware river.
The Red Star Line steamer Switzer-
land arrived Wednesday from Antwerp
with 600 passengers All the imml.
grants We're carefully examined by
physicians, and the baggage of those
arriving from Hamburg. whore there is
cholera, was disiniccted
During Il quarrel Wednesday, John
Il, Buchanan, % years old, it is alleged
struck Philip Montgomery, aged 90
years, with n Coupling-pin, frGturina
his skull Both men are Recalling rail.
road hrnkcmcn. Montgomery is in Il
critical condition. buchanan was ar
rested
G.. Armory stevens, Of New York, ha,
| brought suit III the United States Circuit
Court against Mundy " Co, contractor,
to improve the harbor, TO recover moro
than $400,OOO damage Mr.. Stevens had
II sub-conirlct with the defendants aud
claims than Mnndy n 60. Siezed ,
large number of drcdges, boats, &c, he
| longing 10 him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01
a TnriG REFORM Incinent.

I'M ,n,' 60, af Ntaui.i,i
II oiEai,s = ~ iHttiy i9,n POM 10
IN P,"slGi'oS ~ ny ,Ia ~, ,.ispi cotton
mus ~ ~ oNr'e''Io 'ita' niasS'tIlu Y
industry pfoSl'eis uiiVef t'e iii8h tarlh
feE iII -, a ~
hcy %'u,a i3s my oellcf lilustfa7
tion OF sh y, ponellts % the ,iflil reform
nollcy u they were 70 search our history
tir 70,
=. me colton soous lhanstry ~ ran
iNVet occupies eNactly the Positloh ~
whiG q latiit feloI!liefs would place Az
our New England Industries. u course
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

Phoenix Park, in Dublin, il more titan
six miles in circuit. IL contains some
thing like l,7UO acres, and consists Of
wooded slopes and deep valleys, with
lakes III the hullowS and broad cXpanscs
OF furzc-coycrcd land ana mn abundance
Of majestic ID oaks, Gins and becchas.
Fifteen hundred sheep and II thousand
flllow deer said 70 be the finest III her
majesty dominions, are grazad in the
park. The Peoples Garden is the name
given to an area Of about III acres in the
park devoted 10 the cultivation of
various kinds Of flowers. This flower
garden is very convenient Of access,
being within 400 yards OF Shakyi!lt
street, the principal street in Dublin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01
rnE sryrinhNr ~ rEANcE.


PAHIs, Aug a --Thc Presidential
campaign in the United states is being
watched here with more than ordinary
interest, mainly on account of the
economic issues involved. The Asso-
riatcd Press correspondent has asked of
the foreign orators Of several of the
leading Paris dailics their views on the
subject
NJ, Gllainc Of the ramps said; "Mr
Gievclanl's last administration was SO
good aud honorable that we sincerely
hope he may be favored in the coming
contest. Ills tendency towards free
trade and u liberal foreign policy, both
political and commercial nave won him
many friends in France who would be
very glad to soc him enter the White
| House again"
The foreign editor Of the Ga1itOiS said:
"NoU ask me for my opinion on the
election in the United States. swell,
| here it is, IN a word We dent
| care who is elected, whether il
! is Cleveland or Harrison. II is
| the aatnc thing as with the English
elections. We once thought that Lord
salisbury would be a better friend u
France than Mr. Gladstone, but we
have come to the conclusion that they
are both our enemies, Cleveland apd
Harrison in America, Gladstone and
Salisbury i'll England. What they want
is to get us much out Of us as they can
That's all"
Niscomtc DE Constant of the Gu Blu
said: "As Cleveland showed himself Il
be Il more liberal man than his rival, my
sympathy is for the Democratic party
| Tile American protection system hat
done much harm to Europe. Russii
has become protuctionist, too, and til,
future looks dark So far Us commercial
interests are concerned. But do no
think the present situation can last. HI,
United States set bad example by tn
Mckinley bill. Now let them set
good example by electing Cleveland ant
his free trade tendencies"
NJ iiicon If the SIR said: "l'hc mcr
fact that Cleveland is a candidate for
party which fitvors free commercial
interests obtains for him much sym
pathy. President Ilarrisons decide
protection IDEAS have made him emcmie
III Europe Wrnaturally hope Mr.. Clevr
land will come in ut the head of til
pDien
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01
SENATOR GR4r,S rIEus.
He Does Not Think tho Republicans Can
Garry Delaware o. ANY Southern state.

He Does Not Think tho Republicans Can
Garry Delaware o. ANY Southern state.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The string of
the Republican campaign harp that is
twlnged loudeSt and most constantly is
that which asserts the probability that
the "Solii South" will at last fail the
hopes of the Democracy. Senator
George Gray Of Delaware, who was at
the national Democratic headquarters
yesterday, took up this point and gave
the following pertinent and timely in
tcrview:
III the Republicans are building any
hopes on carrying Southern electoral
votes for Harrison they simply Geludc
themselves. The South is us solid rs
ever for Democracy In my little State
Of Delaware, for instance, the Rcpubli-
cans will make u vigorous campaign,
and the contest may be close, but we
have a reserve Democratic force which
we can bring forward whenever it is
needed The same thing is true Of Vir-
gina, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
and al the southern states. Whenever
Il principle is at stake or great cause
endangered this reserve force comes to
the front and leaves no doubt whatever
OF the result of the election Such Il
principle is ut stake in this campaign
The force bill threatens the liberty OF
the Southern people, threatens to de,
prive them Of the power of sclf.goycrn,
ment and TO turn control Of their elec
tons over 10 agents Of the admin,stra
ton ut Washington. The people OF th,
South will never permit this great wronl
TO be perpetrated if they can help il. Ii
congressional and local elections som,
Of them may go to the new party, bu
just as soon as they understand that til,
third party is being used to help retail
control of the White House they will re
new their allegiance TO Democrat,
faith. | have no fear whatever Of til,
Republican gains in the South"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01
MORE DEATHS rRoM HEAT.
Soldiers Overcome and Drop Helpless by
the RnnIIAidn.


VIENNA, Aug. 24.-fThe hot weather
has set in again with renewed intensity.
The mercury to-day reached over lU0'
in the shade. A number of deaths due
to the effects of the heat have been re-
ported to-day.
VIENNA, Aug. Eighteen deaths
were caused by the heat in this city to-
day.
While a regiment was marching from
Kaschau to Borsod, to-day, $50 sol
diers were Frustrated by the heat and
three died. Rain is falling in Hungary
tonight
MANY SOLDIERS OVERCOME,
BUDAPEST, Aug. PA heat wave
Of tropical intensity is traversing Galicia
and is causing much suffering. Not
withstanding the hot weather military
maneuvres are being held at Fuen-
kirchen. To-day, while regiment was
marching in the mannuvres, one-third
of its members we're overcome by the
heat and dropped helpless by the road
side.
REGISTRATIONS AND DEATHS FROM HEAT
BERLIN, Aug. 24.-rhe Thermometer
registered $50 in the shade here to-day.
| Many deaths from sunslroke were re-
| ported. The heat in East Prussia is
more intense, The mercury rose to 30
in Thorn to-day, and five deaths We're
reported there Us due ~ the heat. The
| fruit and vegetable crops have been
| ruined. Fifty soldiers We're Frustrated
| by the heat at Dantlic to-day. The Their
mumeter indicated 1902 at llomburg to-
day, and three persons died there from
the effects of the heat.
The situation in Berlin and Chariot
| tenburg is becoming serions. The supply
Of water is failing, and the warer is be-
| coming unfit for drinking.
Twelve houses were destroyed by fire
at (intein to-day in consequence of the
scarcity of water.
MILITARY OFFICERS cENsuRED AND
RETIRED.
4 PANS, Aug. 2I.-Owing to the many
cases of sunstrokc that occurred among
the French troops during the marches
and manruvres that were held during
the intensely hot weather Of the past
two weeks, All inquiry into the circum
stances was held by order of Nj. De
FrCyciuet, minister of war The court
Of inquiry has made its report, which
shows that movements of the troops
were entirely unculled for and coulC
have been postponed with no dctrimen
to the service until the weather became
cooler The court recommended tina
the officers who We're responsible 10
the holding Of the manpuvres durint
such terribly hot weather should be re
tired IN accordance with this recon
lnendatiOn two generals and one colonc
have been placed ON the rctired list
Tie court also recommends that tn
cops commander be cunSured furallpw
ing his men 10 be forced to manTuyr
under such unfayorabc conditions, All,
this recommendation WAS also carrie,
mt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01
TILE pNErMArIo suLKr.
Description of the Vehicle with which
Nancy Hanks Made Her Famous Record

Description of the Vehicle with Which
Nancy Hanks Made Her Famous Record
The pneumatic sullky,in which Nancy
Hanks and Hal Pointer, succeeded III
lowering the worlds record Tor llght
harness horses, has created an immense
amount of interest among troltlhB anu
pacing horse owners. at will reyolu-
tionize trOtting records" was what one
of the most prominent horseneh sad
There is no restriction to the llghtness
of this style Of racing sulky, except that
the driver shall not weigh above 100
pounds. All drivers will certainly wei
come the coming of the change, as they
will not be subjected to the terrible
vibrations and shocks, Of which the Old
machines, without any springs, were, as
a consequence, liable TO- Then again
they obviate all danger of cutting INTO
a track, which, as all drivers know, IS
the case where the old style Of sulkies
are used, no matter how hard the track
may be.
There are several things that give the
pneumatic tire sulky the lead, among
which are the ball bearings and the glld-
ing motion Of the tire.
While some of the celebrated drivers
are holding out for high wheels Others
think that the low wheels give an adj
vantage on the turns that could not be
gotten i'll the old sullly, and the removal
of friction by means of the ball bearings
reduces resistance to n minimum. In
the old sulky the wheel turned on a
| CREASED axle. Now in the hub OF the
new wheel is a row Of balls the size oil
| buckShot, of the hardest steel. The axle
il placed on these balls, which eliminate
| the old time cone.beafing friction. The
rim Of the sulky is of wood and the
spokes also, but Il safety Iic.cle weighs
from IS to IS pounds, IL racer about y
| pounds. A su.ky with the pneumatic
| tire attachments gets down IN weight tC
about 40 pounds. The tire Is blown N
with air the same as in n bicycle by
means Of II small pump and the tir,
| will remain firm until the air leaks on
| through Il puncture or faulty plugging
The sulky that did the best work q
the grand circuits III the west recently
had wheel about ~ inches high
| Western horsGmcn consider that til,
low wheels do not give any advantage
but rather that the all-bearings am
tires enabled the 2S-inch sulky 10 vii
IN spite OF the low wheels. They ~,
that the long accepted theories concern
ing high wheels cannot easily be dis
proven, and that il will not be long be
fore horsnmen will want sulkics hayini
wheels Of the usual height but supple,
with the iriCtlonless bearings am
pneumatic tire.