davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-09

trieben wirD. inoem lie bereits obs
aelaufsne uno gebraubte @iien.
babnbllete fdli6en unb forrigi.en.
10 oab lie wieber neu eri1einen.
Die Bill enthdh cine gsit'mmuua,
wonad nur oieieuisen perionen
gilenbabn SidetS perfaufen biirfen,
bic bon ben 8abnseillibaften ba3u
autoriIirt lDoroea iinb; uno cine
anbere 8eifimmung, tpeldbe perfagt,
bob bic 8abnen in 9emiRen Gdllen Sic
Biaete ooer uuperbraudte 5beile bers
telben 3uriifnebmen miifeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-09

9eiiius

Sn alen neuen beliebten Garbem
uno Jaeons, iebem Seint unb ieber
Stgur ongepabt. Inter ben neuen
Sa6en eibt es Nooene, GBlinb, Gaz
ianbra, &bein, Gitbian, Masie. SEM
ME, 2ilD unb bunbert anbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-09
pnIpertftrte sobie ais Breuun.aterta


Sn Deutidlanb 1T neuerbings elm
Werfabren entbedt morben, bermittelit
befen Der beim Uerbrennen Der aoble
fiG entpidelnbe &au9 entfernt wirb,
unb bic proben, tpelde man bamit ans
geifeat bot, finb TO sufriebenfeaenb
ausgefauen, baB bereits elm paar groBe
2ontratte fiir bic 2ieferuns bes rau6s
freien Brennmaterials nit einigen Der
9auptz 9ampfi@ifflinien absei6loRen
fnb.
Die Metbobe, bic aoble rau6frei su
MAIDEN, beftebt barin, bab bieielbe aus
erit bur9 eine Mai9ine au @tanb perz
tleinert mirb; Der bei3trdftise Staub
tpirb fobann bur9 einen 2uftitrom,
tpeI9er ii1 automatii6 resulirt, in ben
Dfen gebra6t, in pei6em iid iofort
elm ungem6bntid bober Wdrmesrab
enttpidelt.
Sn 6olge bes umitanbes, baB burd
cine tteue 0orri9tung Geuerffoif aiiges
fiibrt pirb, fdllt Der &oblenitaub ni9t
3u Boben, ionbern tpirb in Der S6webe
gebaItem unb wirb big gum leBten
Staubtbeil6en 10 poafidnbis beraebrt,
baB gar fein Aaud entwidelt mirb
unb feline Mtde fih biibet. Sas 6euer
fam in einem an8enblide in Gang
gebradt unb shenfo raid pieber ges
I5f6t merben. 9abei ldBt fi9 Der
6ibegrab berisIben gang nod Bebarf
unb Belieben reguliren, unb elm anbes
rer 0ortbeil bes Materials betebt,
uie bebauptet mirb, barin, baB es ben
Ofen rieI peniger abnubt, als bic se=
p6bnli1e 4oble.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-09
Bmdlems Mrniea galbe.

Dte befe SoIbe ber BeIt fur S&nttte, auetjGun,
sen, Gei3phre, Btebsr. uut Saut, 4usi&Ias, gtemte
se{prunsene 3dnbe, Erpftbeulen unh aue Saaffranf,
tetten; furtrf Sdmorrbotben pber tetne Gesablums
H6qtSe 3ufrtebenbett saranttrt pber tas OeIb wiri
pnra6e.fattet. Is 9ents bie S@a&tel. Bum Wtrfau
IN alen Npptbefen. Gbelpb Dret6, Ttpmpfon & Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-09
8htnteu.

Sas tuunberi60nfte, mas man ie
seieben. @roBartiae Musuabl Der rei=
aenbiten Sumelen Der Natur. Smi>
tation faum mabrnebmbar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-09
8dnou..

Man tann fi@ faum cine Worfenuns
MAIDEN bon Der funitoollem aombi=
nation BON Sarben unb Mufern. Die
Aei6beit bes neuen f6iGernben Moirs
SeOt6 plaib, betupfte Satins, gIaes
Crepe, Satin @or6s, Der seltidten 9lrz
titel 1T bewunSernspertb.
Seoerll.
Sie Wdlber Der Melt tpeiien feiuen
srOberen @ei6tbum auf, mie mir ibn
3eigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-09

= Inter entipre6enben @eremonien
mirb am 16. in 9onbo @itp Der
8runbfein gum neuen @ourtbaus gee
legt merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-09

= Die "Trinity River Navigation
Company" bat In 2ouiiiana einen
pafagier unb Gradtbampfer getauft
nnb $4,000 bafiir besabIt.
The morning call., 1893-09-17
"LOUIS XI.
Irving Finishes i'm a Blaze
of Glory.
NEW LIGHT ON THE KING.
Splendid Stage Settings and Co.'S
tumes-The English Actors
Leave for the North.

Mr.. Henry Irving closed his brilliant en-
gaRement at the Grand last evening by
appearing in Boucicaulps Louis the
Eleventh." the material for which the
author took from sir Walter Scott's novels,
Quentin Durward" and "Anne of Geier-
STEIN"
AS Scott draws the character Of this sus-
picious. quasi-religioas, hypocrltical and
cruel king. albeit done In works of fiction,
we get better insight into it than we
could gain from the most carefully pre-
pared historical record of his stormy reign.
BoUcicsult follows Scott closely, and has
given Us a good play. and one that, so far
as the kingly despot is concerned. was
most intelligently interpreted by Mr.. Irv-
ing.
Charles Keane, Charles Dillon and Will
liam E. Sheridan and many others. all long
ago renewed from this worlds theater of
action. have given us each his idea of this
The morning call., 1893-09-17
Shipping Notes.

The cargo of the schooner Wahlberg,
which arrived yesterday from Copper
Island, consisted of twenty-three seal
skins. making a total for the season of
574.
The ship Joseph B. Thomas; Captain
Leem0nia, arrived in port yesterday from
New York, several weeks overdue Tne
trip occupied 146 days. After leaving New
York on April % nothing of moment
transpired until the vessel reached the
coast of South American. where the trade
winds played havoc with her prog ress
For several days she drifted about without
making any progress. and finally was
caught in q heavy sea
The morning call., 1893-09-17
A LIFE INTEREST.
The Dunphy Millions in
Dispute.
in THE HANDS OF LAWYERS.
Mrs. Flood Dissatisfied With Her
Provision From the Estate.
A Possible Contest.

Negotiations are now being conducted
by the heirs under the will of the late
millionaire cattle king. William Dunphy.
to materially change some of the bequests,
and an effort is being made to settle the
matter outside of the courts. II this can
not be done, contest will in all prob
ability result. and the millions so care
fully apportiOned by the dying capitalist
will be tied up in the courts for some years
to come.
The will was filed for probate last Oc-
tober, and the sixth day of the coming
month was set for the final distribution of
the estate according to the provisions of
the document. If the will be protested
proceedings will have to be begun before
that date.
1t will be remem bered that the estate
was left to the widow. Mrs. Dunphy, Mrs.
Mary Flood. Viola Piercy, granddaugh-
ter of the dece eased. and James and Jennie
Dunphy. share and share alike.
Mrs. Dunphy and her daughter Jennie
were named as trustees and executors, the
will providing that each legatee should
only receive the income on his or her
shares during lifetime and giving each The
power to dispose of the principal by will
at death. In the case OF Mrs. Flood an
exception was made, however. The will
provided that she should receive the in
come ON her one fifth of the estate during
her lifetime, but if she died without issue
she should have no power to dispose of
the principal, which in that case would
revert to the other heirs.
One other important provision was
made. The testator specified that if Mrs.
Dunpby so desired she could take, abso-
lutely, her oDe-half of the community
property, the other half going to the other
four heiTs-at-law. share and share alike,
with the same proviso as to life trusts and
fiE al disposition.
1t now appears that Mrs. Flood does not
like the execution N ade in her case and
wants reapportionment, with the same
heirs. AS this is not possible without
contest OF the Will an attempt is being
made to have Mrs. Dunphy claim her half
of the community pro- eIty-whlch is vir-
tually half of the eState-and out of this
deed one-fOuIth absolutely TO Mrs. Flood.
The latter in turn would assignsall her in
terests under the will to her mother.
This proposition Is likely to meet with a
vigorous protest from the other heirs. for
should Mrs. Dunphy not claim her half
If the community, each OF the heirs
would then enjoy life interest in one
fifth OF the estate. Gu the other hand, if
the mother should decide TO take one-half
the community property, they each would
be left with a life interest in only one
eighth of the estate. The matter has been
in the hands of Mr.. Myrick. attorney for
Mrs. Flood, aud Meredith IL Craig, attor-
neys for the executors, but no satisfactory
settlement mas yet been reached. AS the
time is getting short, some adjustment of
the differences between the heirs must be
reached before many DAYS. or the matter
will be brought into the courts.
The morning call., 1893-09-17

third act where the feeble old King inter
views the villagers was picturesque to
degree. 1t is here the King shows his
ssrdonic pleasantly with the rustics, and
gives occasion for an admirable bit of
comedy with Martha, who whee1les him
out of his gold and kisses by her feminine
duplcity. 1t is here, too. where he re-
ceives the news of the death of Charles OF
Burgundy. aD event which made him en-
tirely master of the political situation in
France. Mr.. Irving did not handle this
exciting episode as some of his predeces-
sors In the same part have done. Instead
of the usual oulburst. the hurried orders
to his officers to ride with troops in vari-
Gus directions to take advantage CT the
time, he is calm aud deliberate in his
movements, and issues his orders as If
they were TO meet an ordinary occasion.
The fourth and fifth acts-the Kings
bedchamber and the hroneroOm-were
consistent in their remarkable elaboration
and perfect treatment with those that pre-
ceded.
The company crossed the bay to Oak
land. EN- route to Portland. Or. last night
The morning call., 1893-09-17
PERSONAL NOTES.

John l.. HudDer of Hollister, District
Attorney of San BenitO County. is a guest
Of the Lick.
Leigh Overman. q prominent nursery
man OF Hanford, is spending few days in
the city, the guest of the Lick.
A. l.. Levinsky, prominent attorney of
Stock ton, is at the Grand.
w. c. Swain, bridge contractor of
Marysville, is registered at the Grand.
DR.. W. S. George OF Antioch is stopping &
at the Grand.
j. NJ. Crennir, postmaster. and editor of
the Democrat at Marysviile. is at the
Grand
DR.. b. Mohr, wealthy retired physician
Of London. who is on a pleasure tour
through the United States, arrived at the
California yesterday
The morning call., 1893-09-17
Her Great Trouble.
Detroit Free Press

what love of a dogp' exclaimed a
caller at JeffeTsOn-avenue mansion as a
buDdle of hair and ribbons trotted into the
room.
"Yes. but he's dreadful care" sighed
the mistress of the household, sadly.
''What do you mean?" asked the visitor
iu surprise.
'Why. you know l bought Biiou in Paris
last summer. and he doesn't understand a
word OF English, so l had French maid
for him all winter, but last June she in
sisted on marrying some horrid creature,
and now we have French Can adian girl,
and she worries me dreadfully''
"Does she abuse him ?" asked the visitor,
Indignantly.
"Oh, dear no. she's as kind as can be,
but these Canadians speak such poor
French-suppose she should ruin Bijou' S
accent! 1t makes me sick to think Of it,
The morning call., 1893-09-17

counter with orders for eatables, while
en-waiters were hurrying from one table
TO another with bottles of beer, which are
reiailed at fur bits each-a magnificent
profit. The demand for bottles of beer
last night was something extraordinary.
There was a rumor yesterday that a raid
was TO be made upon all the dives last
night, but Chief Crowley said IT was not
so. But it is believed that some definite
action will be taken at the next meeting of
the Police Commissioners. Although the
diyekeepers have q restaurant license,
which permits them to sell beer by the
bottle. as long as they employ women their
action is believed to conflict with the pro-
visions of the dive ordinance. which says
where women are employed and liquors
are sold"
The morning call., 1893-09-17
TWO WIVES HAS TOM.
And Both of Them Have to Be
Landed.

Tom Box has apparently two wives. 1t
might be explained that Tom is Chinese.
A Mongol woman and a girl were before
Commissioner Heacock yesterday, repre-
senting themselves to be respectively
Toms wife aud daughter. They were
there on habeas corpus proceedings, be-
cause Collector Wise had refused TO land
them. The Collectors action had been
based upon the fact that on August is he
had landed another wife of Tom Box,
who is a dealer in Japanese wares on
Grant avenue.
The petitioners established their rea-
tionship with Tom so successfully that
the Commissioner was bound by law to
admit them, whether another wife had
been admitted To Toms domcile or not.
1t was shown that the W woman was mar
rted TO Tom twenty years ago, and is the
mother of three children, one Of whom, a
son, works in his fathers store
The Collectors reason for landing the
other wife was that she was born in this
country.
The morning call., 1893-09-17
Law and Order.

The members of the Anti Chinese Law
and Order League turned out in force at
the mint steps last night Colonel Fox
opened the meeting by stating that Denis
Kearney had gone to Oakland to organize
branch Of the league in that city, where
he had no doubt a flattering reception
awaiting his coming. DR.. c. c. O'Don-
nell, Daniel Cronin. A. Sardenson, James
Kidney, ex-senator Linehan and A. Nc
Call also addressed the meeting, which ad-
j0urned with cheers for the league.
The morning call., 1893-09-17
A Wicked Tongue.

Mary Hennessy, AN old blind woman. is
a thorn in the flesh of the police and the
AlmshOuse officials. She is seldom out of
the custody OF either the one or the other.
The Almshouse people do not want her as
her tongue is full of gall and bitterness
and the City Prison peo pie are always at
their wits end to know what to do with
her. She was taken to the Afmshouse
yesterday and used an offensive name to
the driver OF the van. This was enoug h
for the Almshouse people and she was
taken to the City Prison and charged with
using vulgar language.
The morning call., 1893-09-17
Society Notes

Miss Amelie Levy and III. Adelstein will
be united in marriage to-day at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, 1861 Golden
Gate avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Cohen will celebrate
the tenth anniversary of their wedding
to-day at their residence.
Miss Hilda Strassman and Benjamin
Levy will give beJrothal reception this
afternoon at 1418 Larkin street.
The Silver Leaf Dramatic Club will give
an entertainment this evening at Mowry's
Opera
The morning call., 1893-09-17
A PIuckY Gauger.

j. w. Probasco. Customs Gaugor at this
port for nearly thirty years and pioneer
Of '49. cannot in the nature OF things be in
the heyday of youth. but he was guilty of
very rash act a few days ago on the
waterfront. He stopped a runa way team
at full gallop. saving the life of the driver
who had managed to fall onto the pole of
the wagon. aud probably prevented in
jury to others. He spoilt bis clothes and
bruised himself badly, but does not see I'M
to think much Of that or of the whole
Transaction
The morning call., 1893-09-17
The Cify's Mortality.

One hundred and twelve deaths were
recorded at the Health Office for the week,
the same number being reported for the
corresponding week last year. The prin-
cipal causes of death were as follows:
Apoplexy 3. Brights disease 5, bronchitis
4. cancer 5. lung disease 4, consumption 13,
pneumonia f.
The morning call., 1893-09-17
Shot in the Leg.

Alexander McSorlsy was treated at the
Receiving Hospital yesterday for pistol
shot wound in the leg. The shot was
stray one from a small rifle which an un-
known boy was firing in q vacant lot on
the corner of Lombard and Franklin
streets. The wound Is not dangerous.
The morning call., 1893-09-17
Alleged MISREPRESENTATION.

Mary de Silves. residing at 402 Union
street. has complained to the Board of
Supervisors that V. G. Curran. one of the
collectors for delinquent taxes, obtained
$40 10 from her through Misrepresentation
for taxes she did not owe.
The morning call., 1893-09-17
BOOM IN THE DIVES.
The Restaurant License Worked for
All Ii Is Worth.

All 1t Is Worth.
The dives on the Barbary Coast were do
ing rushing business last night and were
taking in more money than they have done
for years. The change has been brought
about by the novelty of patrons being able
to obtain sandwiches. boiled eggs, ham and
eggs and such like eata bles. The restaurant
licenses, which the divekeepers have OBJ
tanned from the License Collector, has
every appearance of proving a bonanza.
In the more notorious dives counter
has been erected and behind it are one OF
two gasstoves with cooking utensils. Girl
walters were kept busy rushing to the
The morning call., 1893-09-17

building, for which new bids will be
opened on Thursday.
The financial statement of cash receipts
up to Saturday night is as follows: Total
cash receipts, September 10. S1437; total
cash receipts np to date, S110,3 395 OF.
The morning call., 1893-09-17
te4 tt su
SUMMER RESORTS.

7 AUREL GLEN. NATURAL GROVES SPRING
il water. plenty OF milk. cream, fruit; good ac-
commod dations Postoffice box l5U Napa seq l4t
III Pacific Coast. With rates. locations, ETC.. pub
Iished In Hotel Guide, lao pages For sale By news
dealers. or send 26c in stamps to W. NJ. PATTEk-
SON, publisher. 20 Ellis st.. rms 29. So 81. mrl u
The morning call., 1893-09-17
A Painters Fall.

Michael GOss, a painter, was severely in
jured yesterday by fall from building
at 52l Castro street, on which he was
working.
The morning call., 1893-09-17
To Represeut This Port.

John A. Sampson was appointed by the
Appraiser of Merchandise yesterday to
represent this port at Chicago in the
examination of Worlds Fair business.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-19
Kenf'S Hill.

The winter term at the Maine Wesley
an Seminary has opened under very
favorable circumstances. A large num-
Der OF students have registered, and at
present there are new arrivals of stu.
dents every day.
About eight inches of snow has fallen
in this vicinity the past week.
Mrs. j !. A. Kinds is spending few days
IN Portland. She is stopping with Mrs.
j b. Donnell
The,four literary societies met Saturday
evening and elected the following
officers for the term Calliopean,
4 Ihomas Searls, Chelsea; Litterati, Fl.
Mabel e. Norcross, Litchfield Plains:
Eromathean, Mary I. Evans, Madison.
One day the past week staging gave
way and three carpenters, who were at
work on Music Hall (now in process of
erection)fell to the ground, distance of
twenty feet. Mr.. Francis Milman, the
foreman, was the only man hurt, and
he not seriously The other two men,
who fell were John Manter and Hart
well Hunton. Mr.. Chas. Cuff wass on
the staging, but saved himself from the
rail- by Selling board.
North Yarmouth.
The Ladies Circle will hold their annu-
al fair at the vestry Tuesday afternoon
and evening Dec. 18th.
The remains of Mr.. David Parsons,
native of this place, were brought here
for burial in the Walnut Hill cemetery
Dec.11th Funeral services were held at
the church.
There have been several cases of scarlet
fever i'll this neighborhood, but all are
now recovering.
A delegation of four from the Y.P. S.
C.E. attended the meeting of the Local
,T-f ,1,onI I've
Fred Morrill, and G. II. Mitchell are
spending a few days in Boston.
Osgood & Farnell are contemplating
the erection of building at Walnut
Hill station to be used IN connection
with their store. ~
Wescustigo Grange has recently initial
ed four new members.
Mr.. Jason Hamilton, one of our oldest
citizens, died Dec. 9TH.
Mr.. Joshua Strout has moved on to the
farm which he recently purchased of A.
A. Barker.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-19

Nh. W, Stimson of Jersey City, is
visiting his parents.
The Hancock-Clark Company have
large assortment of Christmas goods.
There will be a course of lectures given
at Pennell Institute beginning Tuesday
evening, Dec.19 by Rey.S. Bean; subject
"Of what is it the Shadow" Jan. Cd
to be announced. Jan. Is President
Whitman of Colby University; subject
The Mission Of Youth Jan. 3, Rev.
G. D. Lindsay; subject ireland and the
Irish" Feb. II, Rev. Matt S. Hughes;
subject Memories of the White CITY,"
Feb.20, Grand Instrumental ana vocal
concert.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-19
XMAS PRE-: SCENTS.

Did you ever realize that our stock
contained some of the most useful
Christmas presents? I4eok at tho fol
lowing list:
Song Albums, Song. Eolios, Piano
F0lios, DANCE Folios. Violins. Bapjos,
Mandolins, Guitars. Violin Cases, Banjo
Gases, Mandolin Cases, Gnitar Cases.
Music Rolls, Music Satchels, Comets,
Autoharps, etc.
l'ressey, Jones C Allen,
Piano and M usic House,
SSS Congress StrSst, Portland, Me.
dec11dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-19
Baldwin.
WEST BALDWIN.

NEoI bALDN
The Good Templars will give an old
time concert and supper at their hall on
some evening during Christmas week.
The lodge seems TO be doing well now,
having Initiated four during the present
quarter
There will be Christmas tree at the
Methodist church on Wednesday even
ing, Dec.27.
Rev W. II. Congdon met with quite a
loss Sunday. AS he was returning from
Hiram, where he had preached in the
morning, ard when a few rods from the
parsonage his horse suddenly left the
road, and in few moments dropped
dead.
There was donation at the parsonage
on Wednesday evening, Dec. IS, which
was much enjoyed by those who attend
ed, and quite sum was realized.
There seems to be snow enough for
unbering but owing to the dull times
everything is quiet.
There are two cases of scarlet fever in
District No. 10. consequently school is
closed for the present.
The apples are nearly all put up ano
gone, witl<.4bout one third Of the usual
supply.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-19

+
The party will leave New York by the fine
North German Lloyd Steamer Spree
Saturday February II, and be absent t62 days
cities and places of historic and scenic interest
III Spain with an excursion across to Tangier
on the African coast). Portugal. southern
raj Italy, the Italian Lakes. Austria Hun
gary, Turkey with 10 days in Constantinople
ana an Vicinity. Bulgaria, Servia. Germany lin
GUIDING voyage down the Rhine), Holland +,
the great cities of Europe, are included in this
magnificent tour. which affords also glimpses
into Africa and Asia
The Special Trains which will be at the SER
vice of the party throughout the railway Jour
Eneys OF 10000 miles will be composed of sleep
ing cars with dining car attached. The. best
hotels and numerous carriage rides with special
facilities fer sightseeing everywhere. Party
limited In numbers
Send for descriptive circular.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-20

a sufferer for years gratefully ac-
knowledges the great benefit he re-
ceived by taking DR.. David's Cough,
Syrup for Asthma and Bronchitis,
of long standing. If you suffer, take
it and be cured. Only IS cents
everywhere.