davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22

sa~ Die morgan City Fish & Oys
ster Company bat tets cine Musmabl
BON frif6em Giiden. Nuitern uttb Wils.
Sie erbdlt bapon tdgli6 ,teue 3ufubs
rem. Sn Der Stabt merben bic Sa1en
frei abseliefert. 9elepbon SO. 81
@uftrdge aus benz 2anbe erbeten
prOmpte MuSflbrung garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22
Carr Wopb Gpmoaun

perfauft trodenes poft DAT Gorb 0oIs
gu 81 per @Or5; sefpalten unb gehadt
fir Ofengebrau6 gu S. per gorb.
8roBe Sthde unb Ibfdle fir &amir
i'm 8erbdltniB. 8erfuht cine Dollar
9abr1g. 393. Office:
202 8urleionsS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22
Gotes, aoblen!

Snbianer Serritprium 3oblen llts
gefiebt $3.50 per Come; ausgeiu6t
$3.50 per 3onne.
Gofes, bas bequemite unb bette renns
unb Sei3material, gu Z so per 2onne.
ueberaa in Der Stabt frei abgeliefert.
San @ntonio Gas aompasnie,
Selepbon yto. PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22

sas~ Bottom & 6 .. baben forts
wdbrenb friide @aaren; srobe Iuss
ipabl bon Selitatehen aler Dirt, bic
beften eingema6ten 6riidte, Semitic,
Gleii6s unb anbere preidrpen unb Elm
srobeS Eager bon Stapel : Groceries.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22

= Ser Berliner Socialiiten ; Sons
sreB bat iid bertast. na6bem er sins
fimmig bic Mntiiemiten : 8emegung
perbammt bat Ser nd6fe parteitag
Der Socialiitem pirb in 30ln abgebaIt
ten tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22

nay 8ei Melton & &c., Sous
ftonitraBe, finbet man bic feinfen inns
portirten unb beimii6en Selitat t.
efien Der Salon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22

ses~ Weeeu Gofes ober aoblen
tpenbe man lid an bic
Gan Nntpnio 8ass4 0 III b gnie,
Selepbpn Go. 2l2.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22

= SIN Mltona purben 6 Mnar1ifen
perbaftet, bel benen man S9rifttiide
f1per grapirenben Snbalts porfanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22
9ie snnist g0ppb Gpmpann,

gde 2amarz unb MalnutftraBe, 1T bic
bette Besugsquele fir 8rennbola, ge>
badt ober 9eidgt, gu ieber @r06e unb
ole Sorten &oblen. Muftrdge perben
prompt ausgefiibrt. SeIepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22

ueber ST. 10000 @runb> @tsentbum In Gan MntDntp mme Ip1ort
uesfauft perpn Der sanse 8eRs miro in Ebetlem unb G~runbfaden
%ansebotcn, mte fe Der adufr manfat. @rcbe. gut einserAtete grauerei
NIT sutem Abias pn gtr; nett unter benz wtrflhaea NBeube.
a%usssbs9ntss Druderst' unO ltbosrapbfaes@ tatHHsment, welaes
bic bette Sanbiaaft I'M Sabweaem bat.
G~utselesene gefddftsbduFe ub grunbfide unb 9aupldse In
Der Wttte uab tn ben A~ubentbetlen Der Stabt. Grpbe AuswabL.
Aebnltde Ohrtcu flno ne pOrter semadt wprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22

Die bsFs Gable br Nelt far GAntts, QusnGuu.
Ssfprunsene ednkt, Erpfftealen nab sHs &anffYonl.
ktiteu; surirf ehmcrrtptsen ODER letne 8eaatluua.
8bGiss 9ufrtehsntstt ~saranttrt ebn hes oeI6 Nib
n alien apotbefen. absIpb Drett, Etstnpfsn a &c.,
Btslsfaie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22
Rene Mbbilbmnaeu pon Gan slntomio.

we've Mbbtlcun8en OOn Eau NntDntO.
Bon ben aablrei9en rMlbums pon
San Mntonio", bic uns int 2aufe Der
Sabre gu @efi9te getomme1 finb, 1T
aueifeuos bas biibi6eite unb pretsmlrs
bigffe bas i'm 8erlage bon u. @ittes
mann in Stem Oorf (67 unb SO Spring
6traBe) eri6ienene "San Antonio IL
lustrated'.
9afelbe beitebt aus einigen bier3ig
1T pbotos@ rabure Manier gei6madz
bon ausgefibrten Safeln in Quer=
Octap<Gormat, bic in ei1e1t einfa6en,
aber elegant.u 2einetpanb : 9edel in
Cobb nnb @9marabrud nit ieibener
@9mur eingetnipft ftnb. 9as gan3e
Wert9en foitet ,tllr eineu Dollar unb
eignet lt9 in bobem @ra6e gum 8ers
fanbt als @ei9enf ait aus,pdrtige Ser
tpanbte unb SrerIte.
So bas @i.teMann'i6e MIbum a1tz
Der Nbbilbangeu Dol ben Miifionen,
BON StraBen sStenen unb aus benz
Merifaners2ebe &c. bic Mbbilbungen
Der berporragerbften 8auten Sdn Nnz
tonios brimgt-bas poitamt, bic aaz
tbebrale, bic @tabtballe, bic Surnerz
9ale, bas Gaiino, bas Mengers6 otel,
bas Opernbaus, bic neuen 8anfges
bdnbe, bic 1teue Siren anitalt &C., 10
tpirb hies 8ii9lein tamentli9 benienis
gen 8erpanbten unb Greunben .briiz
ben" cine angenebme ueberrai6ung Ders
uriaden, mel6e 1T ibrem Snneren bis
iebt bod INNER feft iiberseugt gepefen
iinb, baB San Mntonio ni9t biel mas
anberes dig Elm Snbianers unb Meris
fanersD Sort fei." 9iefen tpir6 Mittes
MAINS Mlbum beitimmt etne before
Meinung bon San Mntonip beibrin
gen!
Sn unierem 4lima, init Seineu pielfahen Menperun=
aen TIT eS uirfIt& eine Wpbttbat fur tte letbenbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22
Watiirlide belize Disqualification

Watiirliae belize Shtpefels8
in Der unmitteIbarem gtdbe bon San
Nntonio, neben benz S%ibwefli6en
SrrenafDl. 8ef0rberune per Omnibus
bon Der Stabt aus piermal tdgli6.
8dber 25 Gents.
6. g 6euermeper,
3. 8. 8Or 1889. San Nntonio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22
gteue @esuh.

Gin %erfabrener autider iudt Stels
lung. Wad3ufragen bel Grau GIeis
der, ZIG. 206 Qlbenue 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22

= . t q ..
Cat Mntonio, %. Nob. '92
Rnubfdsan tn 9exas.

AJh t" 0~
briugen pfegt, Die Semperatur aber
biuter Der normalmdBigen 3uridbIei=
berb, 10 lautet aug beinabe alien Sbeis
len bes @taates bas 8erbift Der Mits
terungsberidte.
Die f1arfen Na6tfr6fe, tpeI1e =
nit Musaabme oes aifennrides -
bon tiberau Der gemelbet merben, bas
ben freili9 nur einen iebr geringen
9teil Der NaumtpoI=g ia1ernte uroers
lebrt gelaRen; gum griab bafiir 1T ies
bod baS Better fur has pfIiiden Der
nod IN ben Gelbern ftebenben Baums
tuole elm iiberaus ~giinfiges getpeier,
nnb-ua8 fir ben Garner gang beions
berS ta8 @eui6t fd1t-bie preisfetge>
ring ieine8 StapeIartiteIs bat fortses
b0uert uub, tuas er an Baumtpolle be-
seits geerntet unb porrdtbig bat uub
mas Ct bon iebi a6 nod ernten mirb,
I'm IS bis 40 Yroeent int Wertbe b6s
Der gefebt, als es nod Dor etpa Mfo>
natafrift ffanb.
Der preis fir bic Ourdfdnittss
Mittelforte 1T auf bolle s Gents per
Yfuub beraufgegan8en, uttb bas bot
1atiriid anf alien Binnenmdrtten bes
&taates cine geiteigerte Sbdtigfeit in
Der S3ufubr unb i'm Sransportge{9dft
jur 6eIse sebabt.
Ddjw fpmI1t, 6aB Der Stanb Der
66ruerfri9te, beionberS be5 Wei3enS,
NIT iUel9em I'M norbpeitli1en QalbeSs
tbeile Elm biel ar6Beres MreaI beitelt
tporben Ia, afS ie 5ubor, elm por3iiglis
der If, baB aus ben 8ieb3udts : Dis
I~1rifterl bic Beri1te iiber Weibe rn6
@a6er 70 aiiufis lauten, tpie rtur im6gz
LID NIB Bel ben gnten preiien, mel9e
auf ben grpbe1 Marttpldben Der
gSfnnteuS maafetteS Seras Bieb int
lier e9erer tuerben.
Die politif6e 9bdtigteit befardnft
fiG, uaGbem bic Democratic aud auf
BEN Matchmaker aompfesfel6e einer 10
gldn5enbeu Sieo baDongetragen bat,
In bieiem MngenbIid bel unS III SeraS
taft tebiglib auf bic 6rage Der 4emters
tefetuug; lie febt ieBt, 10 3u fageu,
ol8 breunenbe auf Der 9age5orbnung.
Sober erobe unb fleine Ylab i'm State
BEL, wte fd 3eigt, elm paar, nidt felten
logar elm ganaes Oukenb unb n1ebr bon
Yatri6ten ouf3umeifen, ,peIde bereit
fub, fi@ aIs poitmeifer ober 8unbes>
marf9dlle, alS 8unbes : Ri1ter ober<
Autedlte. alS Steuereinnebn1er II. tp.
fttr bo6 Wobl oes yaterlanbes auf3u>
opterr aud Der alte, 1rDnif6e Wemz
teridger, 0errtl ebre1 : Hubbod lou.
iute bon Muffin Der gemelbet mirb,
uidDt obaeueigt fein, bas nit benz aruts
feltgel @eholt bon etwa $4,000 ausges
ftnttete 9oifamt in Der 6auptftabt an3uz
yetulea, unb fein &olege &eagan, 10
beibt e. bat ebfnfaQs fdon elm tleines,
fette8 AemtGen inS Huge gefaBt.
SelbaberadnbIider Weife hat fif Der
Gjeaer 0ooo aud Sic 0ertheiIuno Ser
cuf fuferen etQat fouenben Wunbess
frlter bcrbehQlten. urb tpie in elmer
Berfommluua al Muftin bereits be-
Gimfnt III. broudt fid Niemonb. meI>
6er ID Gtoqts WohIfombfe ouf Der
GIorfIejte oeifQnbert llnb oefodten Eat.
Gfrofe r1as ia iein = aIs 8emerber
ID al foI@es ~ uneIben. 81 Wrdiis
Sent GIebeIaub aber a.uirt fein ipirb.
tieIeu 6oaa'imen Claim. Bel Ser
m<&1E.s.% OIL. Ell. O. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22

Selbtmcrb 1T nt&t fanbtafter, ais Die Gernadldiiz
suns zines 9uffen6. Eur nur Is Gents tam man cine
Glafde Or. Buu's Sufens SpruT faufen unb 70 lem
Gote entseten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22

adS Die moberniten Site fnbet
SIR INNER bel
pancpat & Sobu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . lletertraauuaeu

Wm. g. Owen8 unb Grau an paul
Meerideibt, @rnnbfii6 i'm BIod 36.
preis nomine1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22

n lleber5ieber, unteraeus, 9ers
rem : Soilette : Nrtitel, a1es bon ben
beiten Gabrifanten bes QanbeS bel
pancoaft & Sobn. Mir glap~
ben, baB mir bas bette Gin ; 9nlar>
6emb unb bic beiten rs @ents>9 triimsfe
in Der Stabt %perfaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22
q. u. & u. y. 8abn.
Wbfahrt

"
Na6 gaIpefton, 9euiton unb Guero
tdgli6, ausgenomnien Snnntag8,
uW s0U VOrnt.
Na6 CORPUS @brifti, Mranfas paB mmb
8eebile tdgli9, ausgenommen Sonns
tags, um............3:10 Jta6m.
Nad &erroiae tdgli9, ausgenommen
S%Dnntag8, um .........4:0 200 Na9.
Nd9 &errpiIe tdgli9, au8genommen
Sonntags unb Wontags, I'M
1:3O Vorm.
Nnfmnft.
Ton @alpeton, 9outon uub guero
tdgli9, ausgenDmmer Sonntag3,
nm ................8 is MbenbS.
8on CORPUS @brifi, Nranfas paB unb
8eebile tdglid, ausgenommen Spntt=
tags, um............1:40 Na1m.
@om &errpile tdglid. ausgenommen
Sonntags. 1886 0orm.
Bon &errDile tdgli6, ausgenpmmen
Sonntags unb Montags, UNI
1855 Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22

Sa u~nferemi alima, NIT ieineu pielfaaen aenperun=
aen TT eS wirfIi& eine MpbItbat fur te leibenhe
Menihbett, bab fold Elm uatperiaI=Mttt ME Sals
rattrn= Del, eg.ittrt. Sc pertretbt Rbsurnattsmu8 icz
fnrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22

Sir @eiunbbeit nebme 5utt's piaem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22
Gdenbabn Tabr Yla11.
s. s. 9. q. Sabm.

S. s. O. q. Sabn.
Nbfabrt.
Na@ ct. Souls pia Sron Mountain
ober 90. 6. &S....6:50 MorgenS.
Na9 ct. Souls bia Sron Mountain
NDlte ..........6: 100 WbenbS.
Na9 GarebD.. 1855 8or11.
Mnfmnt.
Bon ct. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & sc.
SC. & S..-...-.....-.9:35 8orm.
Bon st. Souls, Sron Mountain & 80.
e. &S...-........10:5 MberbS.
Bon 2arebo :35 Nadm.
Spntberm Yaciic 8abn.
@bfabrt.
Na6 NetpsO rleahs, 9outon unb @als
beton tdgli6 1920 Na6m. uub 300
ubr Nbenbs.
Na9 San Jranciseo, 81 Yalp nub
eagle paB tdgli9 1880 Nadm. unb
1855 Gorm.
Nnfunt t.
Bon 9tepzO Orleans, 9oufon unb @al>
pefon tdglid 900 8ornt. urb 4:05
Ha6m.
8on San Sraneisco, 81 paio mub
eagle BaB tdgli9 10 so Na1m. unb
1880 Wbenb5.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
a Prehistoric Canoe.

Y prehistoric canoe was unearthcd
net long ago III digging Il canal through
Barton, near Manchester, England, and
II appears to be an extremely interest
Ing relic, said 4 traveller at the La
cl"de. It was brought to light by the
steam shovel au.i was imbCdd"d in the
sand about twenty-five feet below the
surface. With some difficulty the canoe
was removed to a shed in the vicinity OF
the engineers ,fficc and examined. II
was found to consist of portion Of an
oak tree, roughly hcwn and fashioned.
In length, this relic of a long past age
is thirteen feet eight inches from end to
end, with a width Of two feet six inches
Notwithstanding the lapse OF centuries
tn" marks of the Ak are distinctly visi-
bl" i'll the interior OF the canoe, the
width OF the blade of the instrument
used-whcthcr OF flint or iron-beiug
apparently about three inches. Tntor-
tunHtely the vessel sustained some dam
age III the ruthless grasp of the navy
the bottom having been cut through al
the bow end while a portion of one side
was broken in. But for this mishap the
canoe would probably hav" been rGcov-
cred practically intact. | saw the boat
just after it was taken out. The bow is
shaped So as to have a projecting block,
through which Il hole is driven. evident
~ for the purpose of fastening il by
means OF a rope. A gunwalc runs clear
around tn" canoe, which is shaped just
like Il modern Indian canoe. and fas-
tened by means Of pegs OF wood. Not a
particle of iron was used in its construc-
ton, and it wa5 practically impossible
to fix tn" exact period of the canoe"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
WILL DIE BY THE ROPE.
Lonion's '.Jack the Ripper" TO BE Fit
ting " Punished at Last.

/ London's .Jack the Ripper to BE Fit
| tinsiy Punished at Last.
MELBOURNE, May 1.-The jury in the
case of Deeming, who murdered one
woman here and another and five chill
| dren near Liverpool, and who is I'M
| foubtedly the author of the "Jack the
Ripper" crimes in London, found him
! guilty of murder to-day. The jury de
| clared that the prisoner was sane and
| he was responsible for the murder of
his wife near this city. HIS punishment
will be death.
Inc trial of Deemlng was resumed in
| the central criminal court this morning.
| The first witness called was DR.. Spring
| thorp, who related Deeming's explana-
| ton of how his wives had disappeared.
Deeming said that while he and his first
wife were living at Rain Hill, near
Liverpool, a man named Ben Young
had told him that his (Deeming's) wife
would leave him for $50 He paid the
money and his wife left him. He sup
posed that Young had killed her while
he (Deemlng) was coming to Mel
bourne with his second wife Miss
Matherl, for whose murder he was
on trial. His second wife, Deeming
said, confessed that she was already
| married, and she left him in Melbourne
because she was afraid of being impll-
Gated in the murder of his first wife.
Deeming is noted for being notori-
| Gus liar, and the above is a specimen of
his ability in that line. The fact is
that the Rain Hill murder was
unknown to anyone save Deem
ing until after it WAS known
that he had killed his wife. 1t was the
discovery of the latter crime that led
the police here to notify the Liverpool
police of their suspicion that Deeming
had murdered his wife and
children at Rain Hill. 1t will,
therefore, be seen that his statement
relative to his second wife leaving him
for fear of being implicated in the Rain
Hill murder Is without a single gram of
truth.
After some further testimony by DR..
Sprlngthorp that did not in any way
clear the prisoner of the crime pre-
ferred against him, the defense an
uounced that Its case was closed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
Inefficient.

Goodwill counts for very little by
itself IN d Slck-rODm. OF all persons
in the world. Il nurSn must know how
to go ahead and do what needs to be
done, without questions ana without
fuss. Mrs. Swi>Shclm had Il new ap-
probation Of this truth when she
came TO need Il nurse for herself after
wearing herself ont in nursing
wounded soldiers.
When lay i'll, a friend told me of
an excellent woman who had come
from afar, and rendered her services
to the government. She had cXcrtcd
much influence and spent much effort
to get into a hospital as nurse. but
had failed.
Hearing of my illness, her desire to
be useful led her to tender her ser
vices. Her generous offer was ac-
ceptcd. and | was left for an after
noon in her care.
l wanted Il cup OF tea. She went
TO the kitchen to make it. and one
hour after came up with cupuf tea,
only this and nothing more, save Il
saucer. To taste the tea must have
4 spoon, and 10 get one she must 60
along a hall, down a long flight of
stairs, through another hall and the
kitchen, to the pantry.
When She had male the trip the
tea was 50 much too strong that Il
spoonful would have made cup Sho
went down again for hot water. and
after she had got to the kitchen re-
mcmhered that she had thrown the
water away, thinking it would not be
wanted.
The fire had gone out and the
woman came up to inquire if she
should make new one. and if 50,
where she should find kindling.
She had spent almost two hours in
running t. and fro. was all in u per
spiratiOn and tluSter, had done me a
great deal Of harm and no one any
good, had wasted all the kindIingS
for the evening fire, had used tea
enough to serve Il large family for Il
meal, ana had fairly illustrated Il
large part Of the hospital service rem
dcrcd by women oppressed with the
nursing mission.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07

Mr.. JcphSon. who was one of Stan
lcy> most trusted licutcnants on the
Emin expedition. ana lived for many
months with Emin in his province.
expresses great faith in the poSSibil-
ity of the commercial development OF
Central Africa. In his recent lectures
Il" says that tobacco grows almost
everywhere. and its quality would in
sure for it a ready sale. The g-tat
product. however, Will te cotton. He
saw it cultivated in great quantities
~ Emin Pa~ha. In Uganda and the
countries beyond. sufficient cotton OF
a good quality could lie grown to rem
der England independent OF supplies
from other sources. He has great
faith in the proposed railroad to Vic
toria Nyanza, and SAYS that the cost
Of transporting bale Of cloth from
the coast to the lake is now five times
its value. and the cost OF transport foE
other goods is propprtionately high.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
Dyspep
Could Not Eat Vegetables
l Dragged Along

until August when began 10 take Hoods Sar-
saparlla. In about Il week felt a little better.
could keep more food on my stomach and grew
stronger. | took three bottles. am now perfectly
well, have gained - pounds. am in excellent
health. owe all this TO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
GREAT DAMAGE BY WIND.
Thousands Of Dollars Worth of Pronert
Destroyed In Iowa and Missouri.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May "A terrible
wind anu rain storm swept over Holt,
Nodoway and AtclIison counties, in
Missouri, and the southern tier IF Iowa
counties yesterday. The damage done
VIII reach many thousands of dollars,
AID loss oflIte is reported in the vicinity
of Fairfax, Mo. The Creston branch of
the Burlington road was washed out
for 4 distance of mile and half south
of Conway, Ia, and no trains will be able
To- run over it for two days. The water
AT this point rose nine inches in an hour.
GEHE~Eo, H.. MAY 2.-The storm of
Saturday night was of greater magnitude
than at first reported. In the country,
barns, winlmilIs and small buildings
were demolished and great damage
WAS done t. fields. The rain
fell in torrents and was accompanied by
heavy hail. The wires were Frustrated.
Levi Rail was struck by flying timbers
and had one thigh broken. He died
last night
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
WILL FEEL ENGLISH LAW.
Two London Newspaper Men Held for
Inciting SIurder.

Inciting n Murder.
LoSDoN, May 3.-The grand jury to-
day returned true bill against Charles
Wiltred Mowbray, publisher, and David
John Nichoal, editor, of the An
archist paper, Commonwealth, for solic-
iting and encouraging certain persons
unknown to murder certain other per-
sons, Io-wit, Rt. Hon. Henry Matthews,
secretary of state for the home depart
ment; Sir Henry Hawkins, one of the
justices of the high court of justice, and
William Millive, an inspector in the
metropolitan police. The prosecution
is based on an article that
was recently published in the
Commonwealth in connection with the
conviction before Justice Hawkins Of
the Walsall Anarchists. The London
police at once seized the paper and ar
rested Mowbray and Nichoal. Now
bray disayowed any connection with
the paper. stating to Justice Vaughan
in the Bow Street police court that
he had severed his connection with the
paper when the article in question APP
peared. Nichoal acknowledged that he
wrote the article and said that Mowhray
knew nothing about it. NOtwithstand-
ing this statement, both the prisoners
xcre held for the grand jury, with the
result above announced.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
jews re Mixed ip,

The Jewish TidingS continues to
insist that "thr ,'rwS are 10 longer of
one particular race, but are of nearly
all races 1t says that the jew
theory is not approved 10y intelligent
Jews, but only 10y thos" who want to
build Chinese wall around them
Selves" and it adds: There are Mon
golian Jews and there are black Jews
in AbysSinia. All peoples ana nations
have their Jews. The Jews originally
came of one stock: that cannot be de-
MED but their racial identity has
been oblitcratcd. and their only pres
cnt distinction is that they are adj
herentS OF a peculiar form OF religion.
The Jews are no more a separate race
than are the Catholics or any other
religious body"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
ROONEY HAD TWO WIVES.
An English Woman Claims That She Was
Also Married TO the Actor.


New York, May 2-When Pat
Rooney, the Irish comedian and
singer, died he left widow on this side
of the water, known on the stage as
Jessie Granger, and three or four chill
dren. Another woman now asserts that
she married Rooney in England long
before he came 10 this country. She
states Lat her name is Caroline Rooney,
that she married Rooney some time
previous to 1881, and that lie de
serted her in America. She made
her way back to England and
says that he joined her there
and deserted her again. The English
woman said she had son by him who
is now u years old. Mrs. Josie Rooney,
who told of the English woman's asscT-
tons, said she was coming forward now
because she thought Rooney had left
some money and she would get some Of
it. contrary to everyhody's belief,
SAID Mrs. Rooney, pat Rooney died a
poor man. lie made $500, and even
800 "a week, but he played the rtCes
every day and lost money on prize
fights, and when he died he did not
leave lie Z thing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
A PLUNGE TO DEATH.
Engine and Cars Go Through q Bridge on
Indiana Road.

WEsTvILLE, Ind, May "A north
bound freight train on the Louisville,
New Albany ( Chicago Railroad went
through bridge at point one
mile north of Otis at 1:3O this
morning. The engine and eight
cars went down, the caboose and Two
cars remaining on the track. The
bodies of the engineer, fireman and
brakeman, who were in the cab of the
engine when it struck the bridge, are.
buried III the water, beneath
an immense mass of wreck
age. The heavy downfall of rain,
which set in about O'Clock last night,
washed away the foundations OF the
bridge, leaving one portion of the
bridge intact. There was no warning
and the train dashed headlong into the
waters beneath the sinking structure.
The killed are: Engineer John Murray,
OF Michigan City, who leaves wife end
two chiIdrer; james Bowen, fireman,
single, of Monon, Ind. and Elmer
Brown. head brakeman. Michigan City.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
BIG FIRE AT WIN NlPEG.
Three Acres of buildings in Ruins
started in - Ihester.


started in - 1hester.
WINNIrEG, Man, May 1.-The most
extensive fire in the history of WInni-
peg occurred about !. O clock this morn
M, and before il was gotten under con-
troll sixteen or eighteen buildings were
fostroyed. A space covering nearly
three acres is now mass Of shoulder
ing ruins. The tire started under the
stage OF the Princess Opera House
and was burning, it IS supposed, about
An hour before discovered. russo x
>wift's 8 Rcle Toms Cabin Company
lost everything. including special seem
cry, wardrobe, etc. The proprietors of
the opera house are heavy losers. They
carried only 5000 OF insurance, which
would barely cover the scenery and
properties. The total losses are very
heavy, but cannot not be estimated,
while the insurance appears to be ex-
coed Driy liylf