davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16
Worte bradtn itren 9anF uidt ans. /

@erte DrRdtn ibrtn 9anf ridt aus.1
BettsptIfe, 81. D. IL. gldra 1891.
Sd es5te Is meine QFidt Sbnen mtt;utbeilen, metat
&sbItbat ,,pafor &5niss &upensS tdrttr' fir mid
mar. DieIe Sabre mar ID nit eplleptiften &rdmpfen
tttaftst; eebrandte ~unadbliee Witie un6 Nerste, abet
fris pur6en bic GnfdI< fGlimmer.-9cr einem Sabre
stbrau&te ID ben Rerpsnitdrter unb gsortt t6nnsn
uetutu Daut nidt ausbrifen. Dem nit @abrbtit
Tam ID iett ideeu: Sd bin sebetltl ID empfeble bitIe
1ltbt1iu alien s~etetubtn. benu fe ptr6 f9eit 5sifung
ersn8su. emma u. gurtG
Jadfsn, rid. 6. Sui 1891.
Sd bseuee hiamit, bob mein Sokn 70 f6iiuam an
NsrpeuiAwd4e ober pttImebr Rerptnper3ieben lit, hof
q tufett iebsb Rtnuien beinabe ale glieber suismnens
loe. Sd sebrnu4te .paftor 66nis's gteruenzS tdrter"
nHb BIT Der sriien boIben Jiai@e f@on bemtrften NH
Cute 8eHtrnng. Sett 1T d mteber poaitdntis gefunh
nab nart. ID fmpfeble siueu sSebsu biefe Wae6fsin ala
Elm H4erts 8slmitiI. 70. 8edtr.
(e~nS Elm ipsrtbpples Bud fhr sserbenIetbeuse
SRESH unb cine prbbesSylnf9e S~uQsionbt. Arme
~ erbaIten aud bic Wlebi3in umIonft.
Sieie Nsbtstn tpurbe felt BEN SABRE 1876 bon benz
4e4lp: pefor a6nis tn Sort aBapns. SSub., s~uberettsi
Hnb isbt inter istuer AnueiiuHe bon Der
koENIG MEDICINE CO.,
SS& Randolph St, CHICAGO, ILL.
Net eJtstHeserm su b1ben far
sl'se q sss sssl sdi.ss, 3 3 g fss g So g. $780,
-ALW u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16
0enralgie.

Wrtneeton, SlIs., 8. Sanuar, 1891.
SIM Srablins bes Sabres 1890 lttt i3
an teuraletfhen @dmeraen TIM @eit4te.
Cine etnr,aliee Gtnretbuns NIT ct. So.
fpbs Sef bette mid, unb babe t& felt
btr Belt feine @Hmer3ert tpteber 8etabt.
= Jctn %. Bat1es, 9erausseber bts
v@tpublieln."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16
Gienbabn Tabr Ylau.
5. & 6. 81. Sabn.

Nbfabrt.
Sad 81. Souls bia SrDn Mountain
ober so. 6. & 3....6:50 Morgens.
Na6 st. 2enis Dia Sron Mountaiu
Momte ..........6:OO MbenbS.
5fa6 QarebD-. $3.50 Born.
Mnfunt.
gpn ct. 2outs, SrDn Mountain & 90.
6. & a.. .......9:35 8prm.
Bon ct. Souls, Srott Mountain & so.
6. &5..-.......- 1885 Mbenbs.
Bon Yarebo. :35 Na9m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16
Mmitf : 1tmterrtht

ipirO ertbeilt pom llnterSei6neten fir @ipIine
unb SIbte. NdbereS AZ e~rfragen in ieiner
Npbnuns Soutb Street 9to. II.
6. Matsborff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16
@henmatiSmuS.

SER G.. g. Zine 10 Sabre seIittem.
btr9, Durham, g.. 3etn Sabre 1itt
g., fagt. Sur stpet i'd an rheumatic
unb Elm talb Mc- fhen @hnaeraen tint
rate mar tG bett- ltnfen Arm unb
Idserte, an ent3inb> mar t6 ntHt tint
IiGtm &%beuruatis> @tanbe tpdbrenb Der
mus letbenb. @don lesten spet Sabre
bietrfe M~nrenbung mtn anaufletben.
Ron ct. Safcbs Del :3tpet Mp~plttattonen
iinberte Bic @hmer> NIT ct. Satpbs Sel
zen, unt es BETTE tetlten mih.-@m.
MID fNlteBith Dcl> Goldman, Cat Ger
N6Aets. rtautptpr, Sub.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-25
4 SMALL DISH or SCIENCE.


Twelve THOUSAND microbes strung
on q line would make procession only
an inch in leng tn.
They can cut diamonds SO small = !,
Holland that it takes fifteen hunarea
Of them to weigh karat
THE distance from the fnrthesS posno
Of polar discovery TO the pole IS sala 20
be less than five hundred miles.
A SINGLE polypus has been cut INTO ,
one hundred and twenty-four parts,
and each in time becomes a perfec'
animal.
In order to realize the size OF the
water molecule you must imagine
drop of water to be nagniaed as big az
the earth, and then a nolecnle woulo
be between the size of a small shot ane
a cricket ball.
| NAParuAL1NE, which is proauc1 Q
coal tar distillation, in appearance some
thing like parafine, has been found use
full in England for the preservation Q
timber. The wood is soaked for TWO 6
twelve hours in the meltcd naphtha
line at temperature OF two nun
bred degrees Fahrenheit
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-25
ON DIVERS TOPICS.

o,x taken from the old Dutch
- IN Nassau street is used for Inc
.noodworlx of the library in the house
~ Mrs. S. B. Duryea, of Brooklyn
Two HUNDRED years ago the "e 60
coast Africans had money o. ~
count the standard being a osl
49, and ANYTHING supposed 10 equui
;+s yalue was called bar.
~ H;llsborough county, N. a., there
- salid rock with q channel seventy
70 81 deen and thirty feet wide Guy
l i.o,, oh its side. A fight OF rude nas-
~ ~ s+ens leads to the top wncFe
t uaan i is = natural pulpit and pool for
baptism. -, ;ssred nv
4be University of oxford, is the sli'al =
est PRAYER book in the woriu -
ess .I r. fbree-ouarters of an ounce ana
Wols ono inch in length by tAres-
n ,,a,.tars Of an inch in width. II con
i 49, CIV hundred and seventy pages.
IN 1894 the Massachusetts, general
~ ~ made bullets q legal tenaci
NV the following enactIaenS. 49,.
likewise ordered that muskevO d. ~, 81 -,
ri a full boare shall pass cplre en- -, -,
q farthing apiece, provided eii'su W
,,a, he compelled to take ABOVE -
d att a tyne in them" ~, !.
a COORDINATION verdict" wnic slo,. =,
cluded a variety OF ills, was was ren. a ri
by a jury in Memphis. T ,ils,,I sf % II
decided that tho deceased cane 1i,, y -; r
death Death by a blow Or fall VIII, which o pre-
d duced inflammation Of the brain rain, e, oa u
n ing erysipelas, which was aggr il;s.eI,
Nv alcoholism and morphine poison.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-25
FROM OVER THE OCEAN.

FRANCE is the only European !. CO.. 9ila
n 'rh;cb has to-day fewer aole-ooalea
, uos y than It had thirty years ago.
NV wo S shoes are worn by about
seventy million people 1o e. b u meSps'
Most Of them are made OF pa,sw - tho
THERE was net decrease IN t the
british revenue receipts auTins c III
first quarter Of the u eo, preSI with the
same period last year. o,,;no
Trr Prussian government is malSln$
a Az in boring in the Rybnll;
dn Of Prussian silesia which, a. ;;
t alS', depth ler of mile and a quarter Is
IN MAPS for the use of farmers descrlo
i ~ various parts Of the country, an,
naming the best manures 1or I,, e,len ssS
ton, have been proposed ~ ! f''ns'
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-25
nENIzENs OF The DEEP.

IT is reported to have rained ain
Gators in the lake region at Florida
recently.
A1.AReE black turtle weighing nearly
two thousand pounds was caught OH
Cape Lookout, N. Y.
GRAMpusEs, seals and sea lions are
numerous this season in the Antarctlc
seas, while there is an unusual scarcity
of whales.
WHAT is claimed to be the largest
catch of lake trout ever mace ~ ioN'
hours time in Upper Saranac lahe' y,
y. was made recently. The caOcn
included eleven trout weighing one
hundred and twenty-five pounds.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-25
VINE. PLANT AND TREE.

AN Indiana man claims to have has
a cucumber sixty-six inches in length.
A FARMER at Mason, Mich, has q
dwarf pear tree that put out TWO seps
of leaves this season.
A CHESTNUT tree two hundred and
twelve feet through and two thousand
Years old stands at the foot Of Mount
Etna.
A suNFIowER plant twelve feet high
the stalk measuring twelve lnches II
circumference, bearing thlrty-nlne
branches and supporting one hundred
and fifty-four flowers, was exh1olteo
at Lathrop, Mo-, recently. Two OF the
branches were over nine feet long.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-25
re woaLp.s METRopoLIs.

in London there are at least 0o'ooo
homeless people.
JANE CAKEBRnAD has 1nade her 2els'
.anpearance before a London nnae'i'-
tratc for her single offense, into2lca-
ton and bad language
In 1885 London had $4,000 houses,
with 4, 1870, 900 population It covered
an area of 10000 acres There Wefs
1880 miles of streets.
TIE Church Of All Hallows IN Lon
don still possesses an income orlglnaiis
oiven to it FOR the purpose Of buyine
sagots for burning heretics.
II is estinated that Of the 10000, .,
inhabitants in London over l,ooo,cg'
are poor living on less than live ao 2,
lars a week for each faIaily--whli'
over 800, 600 are in chronic poverty.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-25
SOMETHING AEouT MAN.


ocu11srs estimate that one person ~
four has defective vision
RAPID growth Of the finger mans Is
considered to indicate good health
A LONG, strong thumb always lnul 4
Gates great will power and force OF
character.
DIR. JUAN SANTOS FERN ANDEz sag z.
the worlds fair medical congress ehat
he had Investigated and could ina no
disease of the eye peculiar to the is
lands of Cuba.
THE hand with spatulated and knot,
tv fingers belongs to the practical ana
mechanical scientist Vauban, Arago'
IIerschel and Stevenson had sucn
hands.
A SCIENTIST who has investigated tne
matter states that the men who are
employed in the Paris sewers are a
healthy as the average person, ana he
other eight hundred men in that citS
are SO free from zynotic diseases.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-19
WILLIS CREDENTIALS.
Substance of the Letter of Credit from
the President.

.Sap francisco, Nov. 1S.-Honolulu, pa
,pers of recent date published full ac-
counts of the ceremonies attending the
presentation of Minister Willis Gre
dentials and also published the letter
Of credentials from President Cleveland
which were presented by Mr.. Willis at
the close of his address. Following is
Willis letter fcredit:
Grover Cleveland. president of the
United States of America, to his Ex-
cellency, Sanford B. Dole, president of
the provisional government Of the Ha-
waiian Islands:-I have made choice of
Albert s. Willis, one of our distinguish
ed citizens. to reside near the govern
ment of your excellenGy in the quality
of envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the United States Of
America. He is well informed of the
relative interests of the two countries,
and of our sincere desire to cultivate
to the fullest extent the friendship
which has so long subsisted between
us. My knowledge Of his high charac-
ter and ability gives me entire conf
dence that he will constantly endeavor
10 advance the interest and prosperity
Of both governments. and to render
himself acceptable to your eXcellency.
L therefore request your excellency to
receive him favorably and to give full
eredence to what he shall say on the
part the United States, and to the
assurances which l have charged him
to convey to you of the best wishes
of this government for the prosperity
of the Hawaiian Islands May God
have your excellency in his wise keep
ing. Written at Washington, this 9Th
day of September, in the year 1893.
Your good friend, Grover Cleveland"
HANDLING THE NEWS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-19

and his secretary of state, that Liliou-
l1alani should be restored. Instead of
receiving such intimation from Willis,
the provisional government appears to
have been led to believs that the pres
ent relations were to be in no way dis
turbed. All this goes to confirm the
theory that Willis discovered a state
Of affairs in Hawaii which his instruc-
tions did not anticipate. Mr.. Willis
concluded that the time was not oppor-
tune for coup d. etat, and he decided
TO take no decisive steps untilhe could
communicate with his home govern
nent again and receive further instruc-
tons Surprise is manifested on all
sides in government circles at the in
telligence that affairs remain unchang-
ed in Honolulu. This chains the inter-
est and suspense until the arrival of the
next steamer from Honolulu. which Is
advertised to sail from Honolulu on
Thursday, November 10th. She is due
in San Francisco next Thursday.
Secretary Gresham said pleasantly at
4;SO o'clock: "Yoi have all the news
today, and 1 have nothing to give you"
1t is thought Paul Neumann, who is
the queens counsel, would convince her
that she ran a great risk by accepting
the throne without guaranteed protec-
l!on. 1t is not probable Minister Willis
is equipped with authority to give such
guarantee, and it is doubtful wheth-
er President Cleveland has in mind
tot otcontinue the United States protec-
tion to the queen after she is restored.
The administration evidently has not
taken into consideration the serious
opposition to the restoration Of the
queen, or any hesitancy on her part to
resume the throne. At the Hawaiian
legation the only private adyices was
hesfollowing dispatch from the Hawa-
iian consul at San Francisco. sent after
he had talked with persons on the
Australia:
"San Francisco, Nov. 18.-To l.. A.
rhurstol, Hawaiian legation. Wash
ington: Willis has said or done moth
ing. The contents Of Gresham's letter
are not known. (SigneO Charles Will
der"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-19
IN THE STORMS PATH
Many Casualties Reported on
the English Coast.
SEVERAL VESSELS WRECKED
Many Persons are Drowned and a
Number Crushed to Death by
Falling Buildings.


Liverpool, Nov. 1S.-seyere weather
is reported from several points on the
coast. The Cynthia, of Liverpool, has
foundered with all hands.
The gale continues along the coast,
and reports are arriving here after
many hours delay which indicate that
an immense amount of damage has
been done to shipping throughout the
country. At Holyhead, twenty lives
had been saved up to noon, ten OF them
being from the French brigantine which
went ashore near that place. At Sun
derland several houses have been par
TALLY wrecked, and one building coll
lapsed. killing woman. The CHM
ney of a paper mill near Kendall fell
during the storm, killing three persons.
At Dundee pilot cutter was wrecked
in the Tay and the crew clung to the
wreck for several hours before being
rescued by a life boat. The steamer
Union was wrecked near Dundee, and
four OF her crew drowned. In addi-
tion there Were many minor shipping
casualties. A dispatch from Fraser
burg says the storm eclipsed in sever
ity that of the Tay bridge disaster.
AT Huddersfield a chimney fell, killing
two people. A large steamer foundered
near rocky headland called Garron.
n
with wreckage, and it is learned that
a crew numbering twenty-five had been
lest with their vessel.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-19
MARCHING ONWARD.
Another Great Triumph Scored In Util-
lzing Electricity.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 1S,-The first
canal boat in the world to. be propelled
by electrl city ploughed through the
waters of the Erie Canal this morning.
New York state added another victory
to progress. If power can be obtained
II tm Niagara, as suggested 1t can be.
fifty cents per day will get power for
canal boat that it takes four mules
and two men to give 1t now That
means two cents and a half will carry
bushel of grain from Buffalo to New
York, and another two cents and q
half is going to deliver 1t to Buffalo
from Duluth. Five cents brings a
bushel of wheat from the wheat fields
to the metropolis. The test Of the new
method of propulsion was made on the
Pittsford level The principle is the
same as that of the street car system.
except that the return current Is carr
ried overhead the same as the supply
current The lateral movement of the
boat. which allows 1t to pass another
Is provided for by using a pllable wire
for trolley The boat today made
from four to seven miles an hour. II
is said 1t was capable OF towing six
other boats at q good rate Of speed
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-19
THE INCOME TAX.
What the Ways and Means Committee
Is About to Repore.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The leyying Of
an income tax to increase revenues in
order to permit the contemplated re-
ductions in the tariff will be recon-
mended by the subcommittee of the
ways and means committee to the full
committee. 1t is understood the major
ity of the full committee are favorable
to it. The present plan Is not to tax
incomes of less than $4,000 per annum,
to make a tax of two per cent from the
latter up to $4,000, five per cent from
the latter up to $4,000, and ten per
cent on all amounts over $4,000. The
subcommittee also recommended fa-
vorable action on the bill of Bryan, Of
Nebraska, for the redemption of all
United States two-per-cent bonds
amounting to some $220OO,OOO, and the
issue of treasury notes for general
circulation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-19
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
But Gresham Refuses to Make 1t Pub
lis at Present.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The news from
Hawaii was eagerly sought for by Of
ficials at Washington. Associated Press
bulletins on the subject contained the
first news the president received. He
read them with much interest, but de-
clined to say anything touching the
matter. Gresham seemed greatly sur
prised, but absolutely refused to express
any opinion. His entire manner indi-
Gated he did not consider the news
reliable, or that he entertained an
opinion that it did not cover the entire
situartion. 1t is more apparent than
ever that there will be extreme disap-
Dointment IL Willis dispatches do not
convey information of some positive
step on his part, looking to the resto-
ration Of the queen.
As going to explain the apparent in
credulity of the secretary of state, II
should be stated that Willis is not ex-
pected by the department of state to
make his instructions public or disclose
the intentions of our government from
the house top.
Minister Thurston would express no
opinion for publication. He said he
was much pleased to hear the provis-
ional government was in authority
This afternoon Gresham received the
official advices, but refuses to make
them public at present.
Dispatches from Honolulu render 1t
very evident that the people there,
probably including Hawaiian officials.
were. up to the time Of the sailing Of
the Australia in entire ignorance of.
the decision reached by the president
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-19
A GROUNDLESS Scare
Matters Perfectly Quiet in the
Hawaiian Islands.
WHAT THE RoYALlsTs CLAIM
They Say Queen LiliOukalani Must
Be Restored or the Islands
Annexed.
WHAT THE RoyALlsTs CLAIM
Associated Press.

HooOCidtC0 IACSS.
San Francisco, Nov 1S.-The steam
ship Australia arrived from Honolulu
this morning with information that no
unusual occurrence disturbed the course
of affairs at Hawaiian Islands. Min
lister Willis had presented his creden-
tials in due form to the provisional
government, and had been received as
the accredited representative Of the
United States. He had not made pub
lie his instructions from the United
States Secretary Gresham's letter had
not been received nor heard of. No
one at Honolulu has heard anything
about the restoration of the queen be-
ing intended by President Cleveland.
There was no talk of bloodshed or re-
sistance. The provisional government
is not making special preparations to
protect itself by force against the re-
turn to power of the queen, and has
not received any large invoice of arms.
In speaking Of his mission Mr.. Willis
declared to an Associated Press repre-
sentative that his instructions wotll1
not be known until officially banded to
the provisional government. II will say
this much" concluded the minister,
that there is absolutely no founda-
ton for the various rImors afloat since
my arrival as to what l am empowered
to do or not to do. There are but two
or three men, even in Washington, who
know what my instructions are / must
positively decline to state at present
whether 1 carry an ultimatum or a
new treaty or what"
The provisional government claims to
be as much in the dark as everybody
else, though it has leaked out within
the last few hours from a very reliable
source that the new minister will ne
gotiate a new treaty with the provision
al government, which will place the
Islands virtually under the protection
of the United States. 1t is understood
that when completed this treaty will
be at once submitted to the United
States senate with Cleveland's message
In the mean time the United States
will see that matters remain in statue
quo both internally and externally. The
.royalists, If they find their cause hope
less, may try something desperate. The
United States seems bent on keeping
peace at all hazards, though If it came
to trouble, it would probably be virtual
ly settled before troops could be landed
from the warships. The government
relies upon the citizens reserve guard
in case of trouble, and are confident
they will not be disappointed There
is no doubt the organization of the citi-
zens' guard, now numbering over 400
men, had a very salutary effect on the
unsettled state of the country. The
royalists, on the other hand, claim there
is not and never has been, any danger
except that worked up in the imagina-
tions of the annexationists. Their lead
ing men say that they are confident the
ex-queen will be restored because the
United States must either annex the
Islands or restore the old government
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-19
THE WAY OF THE TRANsdREssoR

Portland, Nov. 1S.-B. p. Wateon and
o. p. Mason, publishers of the Sunday
Mercury, were arrested tonight on a
charge of selling obscene matter to
minors. The police confscated all cop
les Of the paper in the hands Of news
boys, together with the forms of the
paper. Watson and Mason are already
under conviction of criminal libel, and
are under bonds pending a decision OF
their appeal to the supreme court.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-19
THEIR LIVES DEsPAIREp OF.
News from the Party Sent to Rescue
g Young Carlin.


Spokane Nov. 1S.-A Review special
from Missoula, says; "a courier has
been sent back to Fort Missoua from
the government relief party that start
ed out some time ago to search for Cen
eral Carlin's son, with information that
a permanent camp had been estab-
lished about three miles above Lolo
Hot Springs, forty-five miles from this
city The snow at this point Is seven
feet Deep and considerable difficulty
WAS experienced In hauling wagons ard
supplies into camp. The weather has
been unusually severe at the heads
quarters of the Clearwater during the
past few days, and the impression is
gaining ground that all attempts TO
find and rescue the imprisoned men
win prove failures. Indian hunters
have long since been driven from the
mountains by the severity of the
storms and IN numerous. cases have
been obliged TO sacrifice their horses
In order to effect an escape, and 1t Is
not regarded as likely that party Of
pleasure seekers composed principally
of men unused to privations, would be
be able to long survive the hardshlps.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-19
A BLOW AT TRUSTS.

Nashville Nov. 1S,-About two weeks
ago the Nashville Coal Co. was formed,
and a majority Of the wholesale and
retail dealers of the city and vicinity
entered into an agreement to buy coal
only from the company. Public meet
ings were held, and the matter brought
before the attorney general and the
grand jury. The result is that indlct-
ments have been returned against ALI
son and Mailer individually, and Alli-
son and Mailer. composing the com
bine. charging them with violating the
statutes OF the state In forming COM
bine to control coal in Nashville. the
Defendants are prominent citizens, and
the action has caused much comment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-19
A Remarkable Performance by the AS
ISOLATED Press.

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-The handling of
the news brought by the steamer Aus
tralia from Honolulu was one Of the
most remarkable achievements in news
annals. The Australia arrived inside
San Francisco harbor at 9:2O a. m, San
Francisco time, or 11:2O central time.
A copyright letter of the Associated
Press of 1000 words was placed on the
Western Union wire at San Francisco
at 1925 central time, and was COM
pleted at Chicago at 1900 p. m. This
letter and bulletins were placed on the
leased wire system Of the Associated
Press, and was delivered at all points,
including a private copy to President
Cleveland, an hour in advance Of any
other information, official or otherwise.