davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-18

itellu,ls Don perSerrten @eiibtern ODER
gar BON a%ufgebduften 9eiden, pie eS
nn9ciunbeS Notwithstanding liebt.
Sine grnppe bon freiwilisen Irasern
idrei t nit fleinen Sarsen, peife
fault bic Sd)ulter beihtperen, Dem
SrieOboie Si. llnb bod bergen bic a6t
Yrettlein cine yait, bic gar idmer wo9
In ben SofInnngen Oerjenisen, ipeld)e
iie BON iid) gccen mubten: es iiuo bic
entlccltrn aorper pom Ginbern, ipelde
Die Seid)e binweg9erahtl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-18
9am6nrss Not1.
Gin ergreifenoer Mnbltf ans her alien
paniaEant.

3abllos linb Die Scener beS SAM
merS, ipelde ans ben Shredenstaseu
Der i6werSepriifteu @lbeitabt beri9tet
iperosu, ulo Der Stift beS 3ei9ners
fame itilnlner Sur Tube, wollte man I'M
giloe bic eiu;elnen Gpiioben oieier Sc,
rioOc in Der @ei6i6te 9ambursS ielts
balten. Gine Der padenbifen iei inbee
liter wieOer9eseben! Sn ibrer @infads
belt iprt6t lie oeutli9er ais bic OAR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-18

Bremen TT febr beauem fur ~82eiienbe selesen uus
Ppm gremen aus Tam man III febr furSer Set
lan1lntitae Stdote Dentf&lanbs, OeFerret&s anb Ser
beutlaen slDpb finb init beionberer Beridfdtiauna
per 3ptI9 enbeds YafaStere unt 5peiter Gaidte . GSaiss
lfGstere aebeut, baben bDbe Werbede, ppr3hglide Sen.
ttldttpn unb einc auSaeaethuete 0erpHeonnd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-18
OELRIOHS & co..

CuUltHB @EeeHt Jem U0rt.
y. s.. Weters, 6atpefon, Iesas, General 5 aaent
fur ben Sdben.
%: 8. YoIns. 6. @rteienbe6, susp Il e&melser
uno J. o. WaeNamara, Neenten fur Gan Nntontp.
3. Gun8e 4 &c., asenten fur @uero.
V. MuGet, Haent fur Shuienburs.
Wssie Rapbari, Msent fur Soufton.
Slemens 4 Haaff uab Graa Shei1, astnteu fhr
Reus Braunfels.
y. 1otther. Nsent far gBetmar, IeSas.
2. v. SasIer & So, asentea fur Watrep,
1resmann Y Sdulse. ebtner, GeroB.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
ENDED BY DEATH.

Tho Career of Cardinal Archbishop Lavi-
gerie Closed-Demise of the Famous
"Black Cardinal" in Algiers-Brief Ac-
count of His Great Work..
ALGIERs, Nov 2S-Charles Martial
Allemand Lavigerie, cardinal arch
bishop of Carthage and Algiers, died
here at o'clock a IN. Saturday.
[Charles Martial Allemand Lavigerie was
born at Bayonne, France, October 81, 1925
He was educated for the church and soon
became noted for his learning on theological
subjects. He became professor OF ecclesi-
astical history in the faculty of Paris.
His abilities early attracted attention be-
yond the bounds of France and he was sum-
moned to various honorable functions at the
papal court, all of which he discharged TO the
eminent satisfaction OF his ecclesiastical
superiors BY decree OF March, 1853, he
was designated as bishop of Nancy, and
by later decree OF January II,
1857 he was transferred to the sec of Algiers,
which was erected into an archbishopric. He
was afterward promoted to the rank OF cardi-
nal and has gained worldwide fame not only
as one Of the most distinguished prelates Of the
Roman church. but more especially on account
Of his successful efforts to reconcile the papacy
to the French republic.
1t was through Cardinal Lavigerie that tho
present pope was led TO issue his famous state.
ment to the effect that the Catholics OF France
should recognize and obey the republic. and sub
stantialy that there was no cause for difference
between the church and the republican institu.
tions. This position Of the pope was death
blow to the monarchist movement in France.
and many who had faithfully adhered to the
royalist cause, because the church was sup
posed to be in sympathy with royalty, now gave
in their adhesion to the republic. Cardinal La
vigeries influence is believed also to have had
something to do with shaping the pope's favor
l,1
the United States and throughout the world.
Mgr. Lavigerie was known all over ohrsten
dom AS the "Black Cardinal on account of his
long and remarkable crusade against slavery In
the Dark Continent Six months ago he was al
the point of death, as he had been three years
previously, but he recovered. and notwithstand
ing his advanced age and delcacy OF health Il
was hoped that he might Still be spared for
number OF years TO carry on his great work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
ROBBED a TRAIN.

Thieves Force Male Passengers ON the
Northern Pacific to Give UP Their
Money and valuables, but DO Not Mo-
lest tile Ladies.
SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 26.---The over
land west-bound train on the Northern
Pacific railroad was held up Thursday
evening near Hot Springs b. three
masked men. who robbed all the male
passengers in the Pullman sleeper
Wadena. six in all. The first man the
robbers met was t. Ii. Miller, of
Portland, Ore, who was in the smok-
ing compartment. He was relieved of
10 and gold watch and then told to
march in ahead of the robbers, which
he did. One of the highwaymcn
went to the extreme end of the car
while the other stood guard at the
end they entered. All We're dressed in
daIk k clothes, ovcrcoats, slouch hats
and wore handkerchiefs over their
faces. They placed revolvers at the
heads of the passengers and command
ed them TO hold up their hands.
The robbers did not molest the
ladies, telling them to keep quiet and
no harm would come to them. After
robbihg every body in the car and with
out going to any of the other cars the
robbers pulled the bell cord, giving the
proper signals. and when the car
stopped they pulled the bell to start
again and then jumped off. fled to the
woods. firing parting fusillade as they
Disappeared. The total amount taken
was $1,000 besides the gold watches and
jcwelry and other valuables.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
A SAD FATE.

Hugh Boyd, the Oldest Sir Knight in the
United states, and u Lady Perish In u
Burning House mt st. Johns, Mich.
ST. JOINS, Mich, Nov. 26.-lIugh
Boyd was burned to death Thursday
night in the dwelling Of John johnson,
where he was boarding. Mrs. johnson
was also burned TO crisp.
Mr.. Boyd was born in Ireland No
vember IL, l7yS; was made n mason in
Clyde, N. Y, in 1919; joined the chap.
ter and commandery at Newark, N. Y,
In 1890; was member of st. Johns
co,nmandery No. "a, Sir Knights Tenn
plar, and was said to be the Oldest g.,
Knight in the United States.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
FOUGHT WITH ROBBERS.

A sheriff Killed In n Conflict with Des-
perate Thiovcs--The Leader of the Gang
Iynched.
ROME, Ga, Nov. 2s.--The little town
of Plainville Ga, 18 miles orth OF this
city, was in state of excitement Sat
urday over serious shooting affray
that took place there Friday night.
Sheriff McGinnis, of Gordon coun-
ty, with posse of men went
to arrest Jester Scott and Will
liam Morrow, who were said to
be implicated in bold robbery at
Little Row several nights ago 1t was
learned that the two men were in
house together, and when the sheriff
and his posse approached the house the
men came out with revolvers and opened
fire on the sheriff and his posse. Sheriff
McGinnis was shot in the stomach and
died in short time. The men who
accompanied Sheriff McGinnis re-
turned the fire and general fight en-
sued, in which Scott was captured and
one of the sheritfs deputies was shot.
Scott was taken at once 10 Calhoun
for safe keeping, as there was no
place at Plainville where he could be
safely kept. When the prisoner
reached Calhoun large number of
people had congregated around tho
Jail and it was feared that he
would be lynched. He was placed in
| Jail, however, without being molested.
Information received from Calhoun
Saturday stated that an immense crowd
was around the Jail, and was making
threats of lynching Scott. A special
from Rome later says an armed mob
had left that place, and, upon reaching
Calhoun, had entered the Jail and
hanged Scott and released number Of
prisoners.
| 1t is claimed that it was this gang
who held up the East Tennessee ex.
press near here a year ago and robbed
the messenger of $50. Two months
ago they held up train at Pied
mont, Ala, 90 miles from here,
and secured $3.50 from the
Southern Express Company and
$500 from the United States mails.
Two weeks ago three of them at.
tempted to hold up train on the
Western e Atlantic road at Adairs.
vile, 90 miles from Rome. This at.
tempt was foiled by the strategy of a
brave flagman. The store and post
Office robbery at Little Row Tuesday
night was the last and most daring
venture of the gang.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
MILLIONS FOR PENSIONERS.

Amount Which the Secretary of the Inte-
terior Says WIN Be Required Next Year.
WAsnISaToN, Nov. 2s.-The secretary
Of the interior has transmitted to the
secretary OF the treasury the estimates
required to pay pensions for the next
fiscal year. The sum OF Sl66, S8l, $50 will
be necessary to pay pensions, including
maintenance of pension agencies,
clerk hire and other incidental eS-
penses OF this amount it is estimated
that SlG5, 900. 900 will be paid directly
to the pensioners. In addition to the
estimate of Sl4d, TIT, $50 for the hscal
year ending June 30, 1892, u deticieae,
Of S10,5OS. 62l is asked.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
HE sPEcuLATEp IN WHEAT.
Collapse of q Toledo Firm - Michfgan
Bank Also DragEed Down.

Collapse of q Toledo Firm - MichfGnn
Bank Also Dragged Down.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. GA Toledo
CO., dispatch says that the lumber firm
of Bills & Koch has assigned its busi-
ness to Z. w. Loud, of Detroit, on a
claim, Of S54,O0o for cash procured on
accommodation paper. Other creditors
have since fled claims swelling tho
total liabilities to S15e,0O0l Assets thus
far are estimated at SSS,000.
The Ketcham national bank has a
claim of $4,000. Mr.. Bills, senior men,
ber of the firm, is also interested in
bank and inmber business with his
brother-in-law, l.. R Church, at Alma
and Ithaca, Mich, which is transacted
under the name of Church, Bills & Co.
1t is said that Mr.. Bills has been un.
fortunate in wheat speculation. He haa
drawn from the business of Bills g.
Koch within the last few days over
$25, 600 in cash.
TECUMsEH, Mich, Nov. 90. = The
bank CT o. p Bills & Co. at this place
closed its doors Monday morning. Mr..
Bills, the senior partner, is also inter
ested in Toledo house and has large
investments in shipping. Mr.. Bills re-
fuses to make any statement othes
than that the bank is all right.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
----------------------
STATISTICS OF BANKS.
Figures OF Interest Presented In Comp
trOller Hepburn's Report.

trOller hepDurns Report.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The forth
coming report of Mr. A. B. Hepburn,
the comptroller of the currency, shows
that 16S banks with an aggregate cap
ital of Sl5, ,285, 900. were organized dur
ing the year, 5S went into voluntary
liquidation and II became insolvept.
leaving a net increase for the year of
93 banks. Nearly 80 per cent. of the
new banks are located west of the Mis-
sissippi river and 35 per cent in the
southern states.
The number of banks in operation
October 81, 1892, was 3,TSs. having an
plus and undivided profits, S340. 52i, 179;
individual deposits, 81, T65, AZ, 0S3: bank
deposits, $3.50, 453,2O2, and total re-
sources. S3,51O, 094, ,S9I.
The circulation outstanding shows a
net increase for the year of $40, 4S7, ,266.
The gold held by banks, as compared
with September %, 1891, shows an in
crease of S21,904,1 ,115; surplus and
profits, increase, 50, G6S,O20: individual
deposits increase, SLIT, 104, ,902, and
bank deposits increase. 500, 05S, 42S.
Over two-thirds of the liabilities of
the seventeen banks reported as hav-
ing failed belong to the Maverick bank.
The comptroller gives detailed infor-
nation rs to all clearinghouse trans
actions for the year, the domestic eX-
change drawn by the banks, and shows
how. by means of bookkeeping substi-
tutes, the use of actual money is min
imized less than 10 per cent of the
business transactions being represent
cd h,.1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
ASSASSINATED THE AGENT.
Three Men Under Arrest for the Murder
of Agent WOrtham.

DANvILLE, KY, Nov. 2e.-Sidney
Workman, joint agent for the Louis
Vile & Nashville and East Tennessee,
Virginia & Georgia railroads at Jellico,
Tenn, was foully aSsassinated about
midnight Thursday night by some un-
known fiend. Frank Mcmillan and a
man named Jonas and Jonas son are
now under arrest for murder.
The immediate cause of the assas-
sination is unknown, though the sup
position is that Workman and some
other of the best citizens of Jellico had
grown tired of house of ill-fame
in the town, and were preparing to
make raid on the house.
Some one on the inside of the
building was apprised of the raid, and
when the citizens were near the build
ing shot was fred from within, di.
rectly into the body of men. Wortham
received the entire charge of buckshot,
twelve bullets entering his body. He
expired instantly. None of the others
were hurt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
AN EARTHQUAKE.
It Almost Destroys "a City In San Saliva
dor-Many Killed and Injured.

It Almost Destroys City In San Saliva
dor-Many Killed and Injured.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. = Advices
from La Union. San Salvador, by the
steamer City of Sydney, are that an
earthquake has laid low nearly all the
houses in the city and that those left
standing had their walls so cracked
that it was not safe to remain in
them. The people are living in tents,
and are in fear of further disturb
ances. A passenger on the steamer City
of Panama, which called at La Union
on the way up, and which was subse-
quently passed by the City of
Sydney, writes that he went ashore
and viewed the ruins. The desolation
was complete. Residents of the city
were almost driven to frenzy and pro-
cessions were paradinG the streets
ringing bells, headed by priests pray
ing for an abatement of the disturb
ances- Many persons were killed and
many seriously injured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
FARMERS WANTS.
Demands Maze by the National Assembly
of the r. NJ. Is. a.

Demands Maue by the National Assembly
of the r. NJ. Is. A.
CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. 25.-At the
closing session of the national assembly
Of the Farmers Mutual Benefit associa-
ton resolutions We're adopted reatfirm-
ing faith in the principles Of the
order, demanding free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver, demanding an
increased circulating medium, recon-
ruending the establishment of postal
savings banks in lieu of national banks,
demanding that congress enact laws to
prohibit dealing in futures on all agri-
cultural or mechanical products
and adulteration of foods and
medicines, demanding an equitable
system of graduated tax on in
comes, and favoring the election
of United States senators by direct
vote of the people. The assembly pro
Vided for national and state lecturers
and for resubmission of the amend-
ment to the constitution providing for
admission to membership of women
and of boys and girls over is years of
age.
The income tax is favorite idea
with the farmers, and it is understood
a measure is now being prepared to be
submitted to congress at its next ses-
sion. The bill will provide for the tax
ing of all incomes in excess Of So, 600 per
annum. The amount of the tax will in
crease with the income, SO that where
the man with S., year will pay Il
merely nominal tax of s. or 81, the
possessor of an income of $500, 900 or
more will have to give up at least half
of It to the support of the government.
The purpose of laying such n heavy
tax on large incomes is to make it
impossible for any man to accu-
mulate such fortune as that pos
sessed by Gould, the Vandcrbilts and
Astors. While the inheritance tax was
not formally indorsed by the assembly,
it is not unlikely that such u measure
will also be brought before congress.
The idea of those who favor such a
measure is to impose such heavy tax
apn the transmission of large estates ms
20 prevent the keeping of millions in
one family from generation to genera
tinh
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
Errors Corrected.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 24.-The
official table of the presidential vote in
Indiana, published Wednesday morn
ing, cont; ms several errors. jefferson
soanty should have given President
Harrison 3,l35 votes instead of
.,,bi9. Delaware county should
have given Harrison 4,ss7 instead
of 4,1Os, and Kosciusko county
should have given him 3,S23 instead
of 2,s28, thus making total difference
of 2,245 and bringing President Har-
rison's vote in the state up to 258, l74.
Cleveland's vote, unless errors shall be
found. is 26a, sl7, leaving him u plural
10y of 6,6t3 i2stead Of e,SSS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
THE COMET GONE TO PIECES.
Fragments Knocking About Over Twenty
Eivo Million Miles of Space.

Fragments Knocking About over Twenty
Tivc Million Miles of Space.
New YORK, Nov. 26.-Garrett p. Ser.
viss, the astronomer, explained all
about the meteorites to Sun reporter,
and something of the latest news about
the comet The shower of mcteors
seen on Wednesday night, Mr. Scrviss
said, were undoubtedly Bielaoids,
meaning the scattered particles, possi-
bly, remains of the famous Biela comet.
This comet, it will be remembered,
after coming around regularly every
six and three-quarter years
for some time, suddenly split
in two in 1S46, and these parts sep
arated some 200, 900 miles. In 1872 the
comet had apparently gone to pieces
entirely. 1t has not been seen at all
since that year. The fact of these me-
teorites, which are positively identified
as being particles of Biela's comet by
the direction from which they come,
and all proceeding from the proper
radiant point, appearing eight days be-
fore the earth is due to cross the true
orbit of Biela's comet, indicates that
these swarms of meteors are scattered
over u space Of at least %, 600, 900 miles
in diameter.
The motors may be rushing along tho
comets orbit in a cylindrical stream,
and this means that the cylinder of
meteors is $4,000, 600 miles thick. But
the fact of the meteors falling in large
numbers on Saturday and then but "a
few on the succeeding nights, ratil
Wednesday, and after the brilliant
shower that night again a lull last
night, is good evidence that they are
scattered irregularly over that space, in
punches or shoals, so to speak.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03

SAN FRANcIsCO, Nov. 2S.-Heavy
gales have been holding full sway here
for two days. Shipping in the bay was
in danger, as many vessels fouled be-
cause anchors would not hold. The
British ships Talisman and Man
chester, all loaded for sea, col.
lided, and the total damage to the two
Will be $4,000. The American ship
Occidental was also damaged some-
what. In addition. to the damage to
the ships at anchor in the stream and
off the wharves of San Francisco and
Oakland shipping suffered severely at
Sausalito and Tiburon, en- TIA Marin
county shore
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS.
Following the Defeat of tho Governments
on u Proposition by NJ. Brisson.

ON "a Proposition by NJ. Brisson.
PARIS, Nov. 29.-In the chamber OF
deputies M. Brisson, chairman of tho
committee on the Panama investi.
CATION, demanded of the gov
ernment that an autopsy be held
on the body of the late Baron
Reinach. Nj. Ricard, minister of jus-
tice, replied that the law did not per-
nit it. A division was taken as to sus-
tanning NJ. Ricard and the government
was defeated. The resignation of the
ministry was at once announced.
LONDON, Nov. 90 Dispatches re-
ceived from Paris indicate that the mu-
nicipal crisis is not serious. 1t ia
thought President Carnot will insist on
Premier Loubet's holding office. The
government, nevertheless, stands dis
credited; and it will perhaps go out OF
existence very soon-if, indeed, this set
back does not end its existence. But IL
it stand for the present it will at best
be merely "a stop-gap.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
An Iowa Hallway Contractor Pounded to
Death by Drunken Laborcrs.

ALGoNA, Ia, Nov. 26. A railroad
contractor named Sullivan, of Sioux
City, was murdered Thursday ut
the town of Armstrong. lie
ordered out his men to work
after dinner. The crowd OF
worlsmen were somewhat Intoxicated.
One of them picked up neck yoke and
struck Sullivan across the head. Then
the whole gang began to beat and
pound him. and there was no let up
until he was dead. The perpetrators
of the crime then came to their senscs
and skipped. Officers OF Emmett coup
ty are after them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
----------7------- -
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Eighty Lives Lost by the Failing of a
Temple in China.

Eighty Lives Lost by the Failing of
Temple in China.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Additional
advices per steamship China state that
n traveller arriving ut Foochow reports
that in the latter part of September u
gale, accompanied by waterspout
swept down from the mountains, swamp
ing the country in the neighborhood OF
Changchow, the water in some places
standing 10 feet deep. The Confucian
temple and the temple Of the City God
were both submerged, the walls of the
latter collapsing, hurying eighty SOL
diers. In the Nan-Hsien district the
people also suffered much.
In gale off the Japanese coast, Oc.
tober 20 to 22, number of boats
were wrecked and nineteen fishermen
drowned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
omcial Vote of Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2S.-'The Of
fetal returns from all the counties in
the state have been received by the
treasurer of state. For president the
vote is: Cleveland, 1GG,477; Harrison,
99. 973; Weaver, 28,622; Bidwell,' 1856;
Cleveland over Harrison, SO, 5O4; Clevc.
land over all, s,Oa0. For governor the
figures are: Turney (dem.), 127,247;
Winsted lrep.), 100000; Buchanan
(ind.) and (peoples), 31.5l5.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
KILLED HIMSELF.
Suicide of Propinent Attorney at Greoa
hay, Wis.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. 29.-W. j.
Lander, one of the most prominent
lawyers and real estate dealers of
northern Wisconsin, committed suicide
Monday by hanging himself in the at
tic of his house. When found his knees
were almost touching the floor. The
body was found by Mrs. Lander. His
estate is valued ut about 5000, 900. Be-
sides his wife he leaves six children.
lie was Al years old. 1t is believed he
was insane. Last summer his father
and mother both died Of insanity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-03
- = =
All GaYe Thnnlsn.

CntcAoo, Nov. 25.-Dispatches re-
ceived from various parts of the United
States indicate u general observance,
IN the usual manner, of Thanksgiving
day throughout the country.