davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
Sdol5's Matatorinm.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
Cinderella sAmb : Nafaff.

Sn Siiten fnbet Sbr fetS bas
bette unb mobernfte Der renommirtez
ten Gabrifen wie Dunlap, &nor unb
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
Gin bemtidJer eSmmae,

Der bic 9ausarbeit belorst, nit pferz
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fann, pirb berlangt
1914 Nortb nsS r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or estion, use
BROWN IRON BITTERS

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ginals@itps2ot ZIG fir $500.
Mb. unb @bw. SreiB an 9bomas
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Ctr. $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15

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beppbnt eisens8 9an8, punlht braves Wdb9en ju
betratben. Sferten erteten untar IS u a" Gerz
lassanftaIt, IS CAT 8. Strabe, Rep Vprt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
4eirafbe.G@etne

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@ribner.
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Margetta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15

Spob's 4ilen fdpdhen ni9t ob, fonoeru for.
bern Ole 0erbauuro un6 ~trdftiscn Den w1oaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
Hoods P Parfiia heiIt.

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fenb. Wabrenb Der Iebteu bier Sabre batte Id
feline Gefdpiire. SD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
Seiratb!

gSaiie, 22 Sabr NIT $2S, 900, muftaItIa,
phni1t nd NIT einem Manne BON sutem Gbarafter,
penn aud pbne Gerrn6sen, 3u perbetratben. Oferten
erbeten unter q. .. Bog 2431, Rep Iprf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
0ir 1uiinidben Cure &tn6idhnft!

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The morning call., 1893-08-22

SchuetZen Club 1t is an imperative duty
OF the ciuomen to minister TO The wants OF
the afflicted ana attend the funerals of
deceased brethren, and a majority of the
clubmen remained in the city until after
the burial service.
William Ehrenpfort, 65-year-old mem
Der, has just returned from Chicago and
was steady cOmpe titor at his clubs
festival. In the international contest at
the Worlds Fair be won class gold med A |
against European and American sharp
shooters. His son, Albert Ehrenpfort, is
also clever shot. and has taken second
prize IN the Columbian contest on the 300
yard range at the standard 25-ring target
u. Mclaughlin, one of the most expert
Iong-distance marksmen of the California
SchueiZen Club. left last night for Chicago,
WheIe he will enter the continuous tourna-
meht Tor International rif1emen at the
word FAR In a match two years ago
ne scored lO92 rings in 30 shots at 25-ring
target ms performances was a record
DFeaker and gave him the class and team
championship.
MISS Lillian f. Smith, the only lady con-
testant ln The festival, is a protege of the
cIno ana IS larry ldoliZed Dy the members
WINE she did not participate in the point
or King contests she made ring records
that insure her awards at the final deter
min alton. IL is highly probable that the
club Will engage her IN short time tn
appear and endeavor to break the record
for rapid shooting recently made by WILL
lam Milton Farren, the Eastern trap
shooter. She will be coached by Shooting
master I. j. Carroll and will appear under
the clubs auspices. Earren's record Is
based on twenty shots over a 20O-yard
range. Miss Smiths particular forte is
The morning call., 1893-08-22
RIFLE MONARCHS.
SCF1uetZen Clubs Many
ReCord=BreakerS
MARKS FOR ALL THE WORLD.
AdoIph Strecker Continues His Mar
veIous Workmanship and Wins
the A. L. OFT Cup.

The second and last day of the Califor-
mia Schue'Z Clubs annual target contest
terminated yesterday afternoon at 4:45
o'clock and the awards to the 200 or more
winning contestants will be made oil
Friday evening at Eintracht Hall, 916 Post
street The festival was q pronounced
sdccesS in every particular. being wholly
free from unpleasant incident or even
minor accident. 1t was a gratifying fnan-
cial venture aud the club will have a hand
some surplus to add to its treasury when
all expenses are paid.
As meet of marksmen the two days
saw records shattered right and left. and
the sharpshooterS of the world will have
still harder struggles for the ascendency
when they read of the performances of
AdoIph Strecker, George Helm, 7. J. Car
roll and the dozen other crack shots of the
SchuetZen Club
At Sundays meeting Strecker won the
king trophy and yesterday he followed up
his pace by winning the OFT cup for best
shooting at all targets.
On the man target-fOur shots, eighty
possible points-he made, 20 10 10 1917; {;
on the honorary ring target-three shots.
sevenly-fiye possible-he made, % a "a
70; on the ring target for members three
The morning call., 1893-08-22

rapldlty in handling gun and she COM
pines excellence of concentration with
lhaI feature. Ii the arrangement is per-
fected the SchuetZen Club will most likely
prepare special series Of prizes for the
occasion
Snootlng-master Carroll has won four
Sta!e medals as military marksman and,
besides cluster of club badges. he holds
tne worlds championship for four con-
seeut1ve shots at the 25-ring target, having
made 80 out of a possible 100. The shoot
ing was offh and with a 80 globe-Slght rifle,
over 200-yard range.
William Helm is the pre- e-eminent marks
man OF the organization, having par
tlclpated iD no end of club and match con-
tests. In many years shooting ne has
never won less than second money, and IN
the majority of in tances he has taken hrst
Or Ze. He has won four handsome silver
cups, four diamond badges. nearly fifty
silver medals and a collection OF metal
awards, all won in rife contests. Mr..
Helm is a deliberate maTksman and takes
especial pride in gun contests. He has
won the California SchuetZen Clubs king
medal on several occasions ana at Sun
dav'S S contest was close second.
One of the noticeable features OF the
clubs range is the freedom of the safety
bulkheads from bullet-hO showing that
carelessDesS and bad craftsmanship have
been minimiZed by the participants.
In order to properly celebrate the awards
Of prizes the clubmen wisely determ med
to rest until Friday evening and have
social in connection with the beStowing of
honors. Eintracht ball will lie appru-
priately decorated with typicaremblems
and the popular Philo Jacoby will crown
with laurel tie victorious Strecker. The
silver awards and cash prizes will also be
given and a champagne lunch will con-
clude the formal features IF the meet of
record breakers
The morning call., 1893-08-22

shots, seventy-fve possible-he made. 20
p 1916; he was second in number Of
points at all targets and won the king
diamond badge. The entire performance
Is phenomenal and has never been ANY,
where near approached. In addition to
the first and second money and prizes he
wins the silver goblet presented by A. L.
OFT.
At the opening yesterday L. Ritzau NJ ade
the first bullseye. L. {. Babin made the
last at noon and the first in the afternoon.
while Joseph Straub made the last of the
day.
On the honorary target the score fo- the
Gay was AS follows. A score of seventy-tive
is possible. as the participants are allowed
but three shots at the 25-ring target: a.
Strecker 73. D. W. MCLAUGHLIN y, DIR.
Rodgers Il, W. Glinderman II. r. Finking
20. J. Utschug 20. W. Krutzman 20.
81 the honorary target the shooting was
f4 re 25-riDg target. three shots to each
tu1estant. With a possible scDre Of 10
POINTS. The highest 10 differed but
eloints. as follows: Q. Burmeister 6S. DIV.
Mel 4aughlin 81. A. Strecker 66, T. Attinger
66, a. Heeth 65. c. Meyer 90, George Helm
63, I. G. Miller 81, W. Hahn 60. n. L.
Brown g. Charles Heetb 81, L. Hoyey 81,
L. c. Babin 81. Philo JacoOy 90. J. c.
Waller so, F. o. Young 60.
On the man target Strecker made an
other Of his phenomenal scores. The
vertical line in the center counts 20, rang
ing To 1 on the outer edge of each side.
Four shots only were allowed, making a
possible total of so points. Following are
seventeen of tie most meritorious shots:
Adolph Strecker II. DR.. Rodgers 76, George
Helm Is. \. Frederichs "A. j. Utschug "a,
D. W. Mclaughlin 72, Captain Klaine Y,
/. Barren y. L. Bendel y. r. Finking II,
f. Attinger II, c. Meyer 20. F. o. Young
20. E. AppenZaller 20. +. Kuhmle 20, F.
Freese 20 II. Hacke 20.
In the contest for the ring medal
Charles Heath made 43 three-lnch centers,
ana scored % bullseyes in the first 100
shots. In the afternoon his nerves and
eyes failed him or he would have led
Strecker merry chase for the ascendency
Heath's performance in the first 100 shots
as to centers and bullseyes stands unex-
ampled.
The California Schuetzen Club is filed
with record ana the announce
ment of new era on the targets creates
but little comment, the members consider
ing that they will yet attain absolute per-
fectiOn on the rife range.
The arrival of many of the members
was delayed yesterday. owing TO the death
of NJ. SSen gstacken, one of the oldest and
most prominent mem bers of the California
The morning call., 1893-08-22
WONG MIE'S CASE.
Great Efforts to Save the San Jose
MOnQOI

1t was great effort which Attorney Ly-
man l. MOWTy made for his client, Wong
Nile Of San Jose, yesterday morning, be-
fore United States Commissioner Heacock.
He moved to dismiss this important case,
in which are mixed up several well-known
San Jose men of business, and produced a
decision of Judge Hanford of the State of
Washington, In the Lee Hoy case, TO sup
port his motion.
From Mr. Mowry's standpoint thefe are
some things in common between the two
Chinese. Lee How came to the country in
1880, and after working eight years as a.
cook and saving ali his earnings he went
lnt0 business as a merchant at Port An
geles, WASH, just opposite Victoria, B. G.
DE made frequent visits to relative in
Victoria, and two weeks after returning
from one OF them he was arrested for being
unlawfnly in the country and was con-
victed by Commissioner, notwithstand-
Ing the Collector of Customs had landed
MIN upon personal recognition, for Lee
Hoy was well known.
he only reason" Judge Hanford
found, "fOr supp0sing this defendant 10
oe not lawfully In the country, or that he
eould DE lawfully deported, is that having
oeen 10 the United States he returned with
out certificate properly issued and vised,
according to the sixth section of the re-
strietion act. as revised by the act of July
5, 1884"
And the court gave, after enumeratipg
MS reasons for so holding, his final con-
clusiOu, as follows:
Having been permitted byEa Collector
OF customs to land. after a temporary ab-
sence from the United States. without
fraud on his part the defendant cannot be
lawfully sent out of the United States be-
cause of mere error of Collector i'm not
exactlng legal evidence of the facts as to
his Identity and the nature of his business.
In NY opinion the law does not authorize
but forbids the execution of the warrant
issued by the Commissioner in this case"
Judge Hanford therefore reversed the
JUDGMENT and order of the Commissioner
Mr. Mowry contends that because Wong
Nile was found employed as a cham oer-
maid In Tyler Beach's hotel about six
The morning call., 1893-08-22
Society Notes.

The wedding of Miss May Kurtz and
Simon Cohen will take place this evening
a the Hotel California.
A lecture on Etiquette" will be de-
livered this evening at the Women's Edu-
cational and Industrial Union, 324 Suffer
street.
0.nda Parlor No. SO. Native Daughters
of the Golden West. will give its third
anniversary ball to- night at Odd Fellows
Hail.
Olivet Y. P. S. c. E. will give an enter
tainment this evening at the church on
Mississippi street. near Napa. Potrero.
The Eintracht Turn Section will give an
entertainment in its hail this evening in
honor of the prize class who attended the
Bunder Fest in Milwaukee and won some
of the best prizes.
At the First Christian Church on Twelfth
street an entertainment of novel charac-
ter will be given this evening. 1t is en-
titled "A Day at the Old Farm" we'll
selected musical and literary programme
has been arranged.
The morning call., 1893-08-22

weeks after his landing it does not follow
that he was not merchant when he left
this country for China-he might have
ceased TO be a merchant since through cir
cumstances common TO humanity. At any
rate the presumption could not go back
ward. Because he was fannd laboring the
inference should not be that he was always
a laborer Collector Wise had permitted
him to land, and if any one was in error 1t
was the Collector. and the Commissioners
authority was not greater than the Col
lectoT's.
Mr.. Mowry also pressed the fact that
there is actually in existence in San Jose's
Chinatown such place as mo. s Sixth"
not on Sixth street proper, but in nom
descript alley, where Wong Mie said his
firm had done business.
Inspector NOyes being asked failed to
identity any place by that description. He
had found Joint in an alley. that was
ala sort of clearinghouse.
Commissioner Heacock Overruled the
motion 10 dismiss, and the case was con-
tinued for another week.
The morning call., 1893-08-22
WeIch'S Chicago Trip.

Chief Deputy Larry Welch OF the Street
Department has returned from his vaca-
ton trip to the Worlds Fair. Deputy
Welch states that he paid particular at
tention to the manner in which streets
were run in the Windy City, and expresses
the opinion that they are the dirliest in the
United States. Deputy Welch resumed
his duties in the Street Department office
yesterday, saying hs was very glad to get
home and among his old friends
The morning call., 1893-08-22
A NEW PASTOR.
Rev. Mr.. Stuart Called to the Frank
lin-Street Church.

At special meeting of the Presbytery
of San Francisco, in the Howard Church
yesterday morning, the moderator. Rev.
J. c. Smith, presided. and announced tina
a call had been received from the Frank
lin-street Church. asking for the pastoral
services of Rev. George Il. D. Stewart. and
promising him salary of $500 a wear.
He having signified his acceptance of the
call. it was decided first to ordain him. he
being yet only llcentiate. though having
supplied the pulpit OF the church for some
time. and then to install him, the time for
the ordination and installation being fixed
at 3 p. NJ Sunday, September 3. The
moderator. Rev. j. G. Smith, will preside
and PROFOUND the constitutional Qnstions.
and will also preach the sermon; Rev. DIR.
Mackenzie will give the charge to the pas
tor aud Rev. Donald NJ. Ross the charge
10 the people
The morning call., 1893-08-22
GLENN'S
Sulphur Soap.

The transparency and bloom which 1t im-
parts place it at the head of all toilet prepara-
tions OF lis class. 1t is, moreover, the cheapest
as well as the best of all beautifers, and is
warranted on scientific authority to be free
from all deleterious ingredients. Beware of
counterfeits.
oc24 II FrTu
The morning call., 1893-08-22
C0L0RED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT!


% s r,hrmnpd
week 2 yard
Cents
Cents
ey
Cents
per
Cents
yan
1t SO Cents
pc
t Cents
I-WO SUIT
VIZ prymd
LSTORM
t Cents
artist prices 5anw
The morning call., 1893-08-22
SILK DEPARTMENT.!

A Cents.
FGURED DINDIAsI
Cents.
ice W D d out t2
Gents.
IRA former vutac
Cents.
A Cents.
URAHS
Cents.
wn e adouas
will
The morning call., 1893-08-22
DRY GOODS.
CIR = ND
FINAL CLEANING UP AND CLEARING OUT
REGARDLESS OF SACRIFICE!

Having definitely decided begin the month of September with
ING UP AND CLEARING OUT Of SURPLUS STOCK
which MUST BE DISPOSED
OF Fall and Winter Dry Goods and Coas brought this
NEW AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND NOVELTIES ehi
enabled
and desirable goods corresponding following
4 EXTREMELY DEEP CUTS IN PRICES!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
AN ADVENTURES UNDERGROUND.
Science to the Aid OF the Imprisoned
Men.
From the Youth's Companion

From the Youth Companion.
Recently six laborers who were work
ing in great clay pit near Chateaudun,
in France were overwhelmed by the cav
ing in of the pit. A great mass of earth
had fallen in upon them. No one
connected with the work believed that
their lives could be saved they were sim
ply somewhere in the midst of vast de
post of clayey earth, and must already, ii
was said, be smothered
Nevertheless the aid of science was in
voked. Not very far away was Versailles,
and from there an army engineer and a
little corps of sappers were brought at
once
The engineer ascertained as nearly as
he could the spot where the clay workers
must have been when they were over
whelmed. and using his technical knowl-
edge in calculating distances, drove a
long tube cautiously in the direction of
this spot.
Crouched in little air space beneath a
couple of timbers the six clay miners, all
still alive, heard the dull sound of the
blows upon the cylinder, and knew that
an effort was being made to save them.
This buoyed them up, though they were
nearly suflOcated.
At last the sound of the blow came
nearer and nearer. They seemed to be
struck in the clay itself not far away.
The men had with them a bit of candle.
They lighted it, and by its light, flicker
ing family in the foul air revealed a
strange object entering, in little Jerks of
a quarter of an inch each, their place of
refuge.
1t was the capped head of the tube The
engineer had calculated with such nicely
that he had struck the very spot where
the miners were crouching. One of the
men sprang at the tube and knocked off
the cap with his pick. Then he put his
mouth to the tube and shouted as loud as
he could. The sappers at the other end
heard what seemed "A faint wall from the
bowels of the earth. They stopped their
pounding and shouted through the tube
In their turn. .
"Hellol" the engineer called Glow
are your"
Were all right" the voice came from
the pit
Have you anything to eat2"
mot a thingl'
"Can you breathei"
eyes, through this tube"
"Have you "A light3'
"About an inch of candler
"What would you like to eat-miik or
bouillonl"
"Bouillonl" cried the voice eagerly.
"Then watch the end of the tube -
A big kettle Of bouillon had been pre-
pared for such an emergency. II was
poured into the tube and the six men took
their turns in catching the liquid as it
came through.
BY and by one of the buried miners
called: What time is it2'
Midnight, - answered the engineer
Midnight! We thought it was noon
the next day"
The miners were asked what they had
been doing, and said that they had been
playing 'jackstones" with pebbles
The sappers had now but to follow the
tube with their digging operations, and in
due time they reached the imprisoned
miners and restored them to daylight and
the open air
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02

New York. May 30-Arrived, schrs Louise
Hastings, Albury, Key Largo; Hattie c Luce
Torrey, FeTnandina.
ClearCd-Schr Amelia p Schmidt, Pashley
Jacksonville
Apalachicoia, May O-Sail~d, bark Bert
rand NOR, thOrsen. Lynn E.
Boston, May 3O-Sailcd, schr Edward II
Smith, Georgetown. SC.
Baltimore May 30-CIeared. schrs Susan B
Ray, Hudson. Charleston; Isabella Gill, Col
lisOn. savannah; Blanch Hopkins Davis
Port Royal, Sc uatter sailed.
Brunswick Ga. MAY 30--Arrived, bark
GiOsue lItall Jaccarino New York; brig
Irene, Yates, New York; schrs Arthur Near
die McGee; Robert W Dasey, Dasey, and
Gertrude L Trundy Davis, New York Qast
two sailed for Satilla).
Bangor, May 29-sailod schr Twilight,
BARREN Ga, May 30-Arrived, schrs City OF
Ph ladelphia White, Philadelphia; Florence
Leland, Adams New York; b " Morse, New
bury, Bermuda.
Fernandina May 3O-Arrived bark Tillid.
| Harding, Brunswick; schr Lulie L Pollard,
Powell. Philadelphia
Sailed ochr EDWARD Stewart Kent,
Bangor.
Norfolk, May 3O-Arrived, steamship Geor-
gia LBrl, Traylor, Fernandina for Hamburg
(Coaled and sailed.
Port Royal, Sc May 30-Arrived, steamer
| Hurworth lBr, Las Ialmas schrs Jennie f.
Wiley, Bulger, New York 4 Barnum,
Blake, Norfolk.
1t Augustine, May 30-Arrived, schr e r
Ni"kCTson lbrl Cook, Kingston.
AMER. April 22-Passed bark Decima [NOrl,
Svcndsen, savannah for Samarang.
Barrow, May 27-Arrived, bark Jane (Brl,
Anderson, Apalachicola
Bremen, May 29-Arriyed, ship Vanadis
IRusI, ROOSgren. PenSacOlaA
Christiana May 24-Arrived, bark Ibis [Norl,
Christensen, Charleston.
Corunna, May 2i-Arrived bark Harald
fSwI Jonassen, savannah.
Dantzic, May 26-Arrived, bark Navigator
lNorl. Gahrielsen. Savannah.
Fleetwood, May 30-Sailed, bark Meteor
| IGerl. Niemann savannah.
Genoa, May 21-Arrived, steamship Asatic
Prince lBrl, Aesketh Savannah via BARGE
Iona. t-.F.. f...tt.
Las Palmas, May 27-Sailed steamer Ais
lahy lBrl, Maxwell, Port Royal.
Methill, May 27-Arrived, bark Johan Hans
sen Nor /, Asuldsen, Pensacola.
Rotterdam, May 28-Arrived steamship
Kingsdalc [Brl, Fair Savannah.
swinemunde, May 26-Arriyed steamship
Phoenix (Brl. Philliskirk, ampa for Stettn
kingston ia, May l5-Arrived, schr Laguna,
Bayles. Charleston; 2jd, schr Gertrude Cross
man Mobile
North sydney, May 81 Arrived, steamship
Southwold [BrI, Awcock, Brunswick for
Stettin.