davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-07

DaT 9ie beten Sorten Mefers
S6miebwaaren, S6eeren &c. biaig gu
bcben bel u. 9eufinger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-07
u. 6. Baris. 3. y. &otbmeu.
PARIS l. ROTHWELL,


PARIS l. ROTHWELL,
pbetOgropbif@e8 Ntelier,
go. II unb Ii Mefz@ ommercesS traBe
San Nntonis. Die a~nerneuefen Gen.
res in photographer fein ausgefiibrt,
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@rapOnzp Ortraits unb ale Mrten BON
8ergr6Berungen. 8ebt eure 8ilber
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laRen, tuenn bic Nrbeit bier BON pers
anttportli6en &iinflern our pelen .3us
frieOenbeit ausgefibrt tperben fam.
gSir liefern nur Nrbeit erfter &laHe ab.
Mnii6ten BON @ebduben nerben auf.
gensmmen uub ale Nuftrdge auBerbalb
beg Ateliers prompt beiorgt.
as~ Serr Sc. 6. Sacobon, Der
betannte photograph, bat an Der
Nlamo : StraBe, SO. 113, ein neues
Qtelicr eingeridtet. 9err Saceblon
bat in ieinem gtabliHement ale Neues
rungen, bic auf benz GeIbe Der pbotos
graphic Der 0eu3eit berborgebradt,
a%ngepanbt. unb bic @inri6tung 1T
ho9elegant unb itebt an 8ouen6una
itder teinem Der prominentefen berars
tigen 2ofale 6ftli9er M~etropolen uad.
Gin Seiu6 6ieie8 Nuiter NteIiers lit
linteren 2eiern aufS bersli6ite ells
pfOblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-07
9emtid, : engliiAe Gdute
Gan ANTONIO. Seras.

GAN G%ntpniD, Segas.
Gnerfannt tiidtise 2ebranitolt fir &naben
nnb Wdehen ; felt breibig Sabren in roger
@irfiamfeit. 8ortreffide Sebrfrafte unier
betpdbrier 9eitune. Der enelifden eprads
tpirb, ME her beutiden, bole @ednung ee.
tragen. Quberbem nnterriht i'm Gpaniifen.
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berseit &ufnabme. @abere auSfuuft ertbeiIen
0err S. @rpps. 8rd1ibent beS ehnI 8or.
itanbes unb 90 N. 8arbed, Director be,
In1taIt. tuip-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-07
g. u. & u. y. 8abn.
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9fa6 &errbiae tasli6, ausgenommen
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7:40 Morgens. ................
Wntunt.
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tdgli6. 100 4benbs.
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8eebile tdgli6. as Na9m.
8on aerrDile tGgli@.... $3.50 Born.
8On &erroine tdgli9, ausgenommen
eonntagS unb MOntags, UNI
6:45 Na6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-07
Gru4bers NaciFe 5 &a3a.

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peitou td8iid 1850 llbr Nadmittags
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Na1m.
Boa Can Sranci5eo, I'll Yaio unb
eagle 8aB tdgli6 1:25 Wadm. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-07
GRenba1n 6a1r Ylau.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-07
MDmtas ben Z. Mueuft 1893.
9ie einsise tas1i@ erihei=
beatihe 3eit,tng in ScEas.

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bptt allem bentidb teganiihen 3eittt=
aett Ste grIBte MbDnuentenaabl.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
MI-Sr PROVE ANEN

Men Who Work Cannot Draw Pension
for Total Disability
Washington, July 1.-THE pension
bureau has notified great many pen
sioners throughout the entire country
who are drawing pensions under the act
of June -, 1880, known as the depart
ment pension act, the payment Of their
pensions will be suspended for sixty
days, during which time they are re
quired TO show cause why they should
continue 10 draw pensions.
The testimony necessary 10 prevent
their being dropped from the rolls is
the certificate of a reputable physician,
attested by two witnesses, to the effect
that the penSioner is procluded from
active labor owing 10 injuries or disa
bility not the result Of his own vicious
habits I'm case no attention is paid to
the department notification within
sixty avs the pcnsioner will be dropped
from the rolls.
ON the other hand should the neces-
sary certificate. properly drawn up and
signed, be forwarded TO the pension
bureau the peusioncr win be requested
to appear before a local board of mcdl-
cal examiners for examination MS 10
his condition This action Is pursuant
to a recent ruling Of Secretary Smith
10 the effect that a pcnsioner, under
the act Of June y, 1890, drawing a
pension for total disability must be
shown to be physically incapable Of
manual labor
The board of review appointed to
carry into effect that decision is now
going over all the cases Of June p,
1880, PROBABLY 100000 IN number and
selecting those cases which show in
the record that the pensioner may not
be mcapaclated from manual labor. In
the eases thus selected the pensioners
are notified, rs before stated, to prove
their total disability 1t is estimated
at the pension Office, though the work
has but recently been begun. that some
thing over 1000 pension have already
been suspended.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

The great TcrTc IIaute, Ind, car
works company has assigned.
Jackson and Corbet have signed to
fight i'm June, 1894.
The worlds fair national commission
washes It's hands of responsibility for
Sunday opening.
Hon. Whitelaw Reid submitted to an
interview at Chicago last night and in
the course Of a lengthy talk took oc-
casion to give Senator PETER an un-
mcrcful dig.
Secretary Hoke Smith arrived at
Devils Lake, \. u.
The Mayor Of Pomeroy, Ia, has issued
a statement which shows that seventy
FIVE were Killed in the recent cyclone
ana 100 yet In the hands Of surgeons.
The armor plate test at the naval
proving ground on the Potomac ycster.
day was entirely satisfactory.
An attempt was made in the Mead
murder trial AT Waupaca yesterday IL
shift the responsibility for the murder
onto Yandecar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

the owners Of the original town site OF
West Superior, some days ago appointed
a committee on recapituladon, and as a
result circular letter has been for
Wanted to every stakeholder containing
an exact statement Of the company. the
amount Of capital stock and generally n
detailed statement of the condition OF
the corporation The gross assets are
stated to be Il little more than $1,000,
Wn' The net assets are placed at Sill.
$4,000. The capital stock is 100000.
II is proposed TO scale the net assets
down to $Soo0,oOO and issue to the
present stockholders stock for this en-
tire amount according to the plan where
by every holder Of share shall pay
500 In cash ami surrender his old stock
and receive in return eleven shares of
new stock. This viii put into the treas
ury SToo0ooo in cash to be used In
paying OF any debts that might mature
ana in carrying out several plans for
building new aud charging old indus
tries
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

Paris, July I'm, Dpuys sub
mission to the radicals in throwing
over Project Of Police Loze saves the
cabinet from Immediate disaster at the
expense of loss Of confidence and
esteem.
The concession 30 NJ. Peytral is oil.
reotly due to NJ Carnot, whose para
noun, motive is to keep NJ Constans
out of office
NJ, Dupuy defended Loze To the last
on Saturday and obtained vote of
confidence; yet ON NJ PeytraPs reslg-
nation, fearing that other ministers
would follow his example and precipi-
tate a cabinet crisis, NJ, Dupuy con
scented to sacrifice Loze.
The latter was too hlgh-handcd to be
popular, but sun, looking at the fact
that his energy avertcd what might
have been a very serious outbreak, NJ
Dupuy's action looks very like a sop
To the revomtiOlhsts and anarchists
The cabinet has resolved TO transfer
NJ. Lo2c to a diplomatic post, probably
at Munich
The rcvolutionists have issued the
following placad:
Paris is IN mourning The hands of
the republic are red with blood. The
sinister asslssins belonging to the cen
trail police have dishonorcd the present
regime, We have dead comrades to
mourn. We win not decorate our
homes nor illuminate. Our only emblem
on that day win he the black flag"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
COMPANY ASSIGNS

Chicago, July 1.-THE Hercules Iron
works company owner Of the cold
storage warehouse at the fair grounds
mad. an assignment for the benefit Of
creditors in the county court this morn
ing
The Chicago Title and Trust company
is named as assignee The assignment
was causey by the heavy financial
loss entailed by the cold storage payil-
lion fire yesterday.
The company was incorporated in
1885 with a capital stock % 100000.
it owns a plant at Aurora covering
seven acres. It's assets are estimated
at 100000 against 500 900 liabilities
Yesterdays fire caused a loss Of 500
90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
A SOCIETY JOURNAL.

New York, July 1t.-Lewis Tewkes
bury, the millionaire bapter, will estab-
fish In New York in the fall a high
class weekly society journal on the
order Of Lahoucheres London Truth
and comprising the best features OF
William Waldorf Astors Pail Mall
Budget. It Is said that Arthur c. Girls
son will be the editor The report was
current yesterday that Richard Croker,
Mayor Gilroy and one other Tammany
chief had secured a controlling interest
in the venture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
HARRINGTON WILL STAY.
The Storm in the Weather Bureau
Cleared Away.

Washingtona July 1.-THE atmos-
phere about the weather bureau has
cleared since the recent investigation
and affairs there are running smoothly
with but little probability of any
changes being made in the near future.
Yesterday Chief Harrington had a
personal interview with Secretary Nor
ton. and the relations between the
secretary and his chief weather officer
which had become somewhat strained
are again relaxing.
In discussing the affairs of this bu-
reau today Secretary Morton denied
any intention of asking for Mr.. Har-
nngton's resignation. The office was a
presidential one, but the secretary be
heved there had been no change con
templated He paid high compliment
to Mr. HarTington's ability and said 1t
would be exceedingly difficult, were il
even deemed advisable, to find a man
competent to take his place.
The position of chief of the weather
bureau the secretary looks upon as one
entirely without the pale of politics,
and SO far as is known Professor Ilar-
rington would remain This bureau is
one in which Secretary Morton has
taken a lively interest, and he said to-
day that It was his wish to make II
popular, remove it from the rather high
scientific plane to which it had grad.
ually assembled and bring it down to
a level where il would abound in prac-
tical work. In short, he will insist upon
useful forecastng so that the farmer
the miner, the shipper and the com
mercial man can derive from it the
greatest possible good.
What the people most Want, said
Secretary Morton, is the knowledge
beforehand of what is to happen SO
they can prepare for it, rather than a
scientific diagnosis in the line Of cause
and effect after it is all over.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
SHERMAN ON SILVER.
Letter Giving an Account Of the Law
Named After Him.

Worcester, Mass, July 11.-Congress-
man Waller has received letter from
Senator John sherman atreat-
ing of TIE acton of the congressional
confreres of 1890 on the silver question,
which resulted in the passage of the
Sherman coinage act
Mr.. Sherman declares that the great
controlling reason why the bill was
agreed TO was that it was the only way
10 prevent free coinage and to defeat
such n policy. 81 was willing to buy the
whole product of American silver mines
at its gold value The way in which
the object was accomplished is stated
by the senator very plainly
TO accomplish our object says he,
1--WE had to get the republican repre-
Scntatives from the silver producing
states This we could only 10 by buy
ing the silver product Of those states,
1t was a costly purchase. The silver
we purchased is not worth rs much MS
we paid for it, but TINS loss is insig
nifcant compared to our gain by the
defeat of the free coinage Of silver"
Then he takes up the point that there
was no danger of free coinage, the bill
for it having been defeated in The house
and because the president would have
vetoed such a measure if 1t had leen
passed. Mr. Sherman disposes of this
by saying
owe had no right to throw the re-
spousiblity on him. Besides the veto
would leave the Bland act in force. We
did not believe that his veto would
dispel the craze that then existed for
free coinage. Many people wanted the
experiment tried
Mr.. Sherman says that he has never
regretted the passage Of the act Of 1890
and that there is but one provision in
it that ne would change, that making
the purchase of silver compulsory II
is his opinion now, that the government
should be left free 10 buy such silvr as
is needed for subsidiary coinage.
As to state banks, he says he never
will agree to the revival Of state banl
paper money, (which cannot be made
legal tender and which, on the first
sign of alarm, viii disappear or be lost
in the hands of the holder"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
CARNoT MUST RESIGN.
Much Popular Feeling Against the
French President

Paris, July IL The. political stu
ation in France can only be described
as chaotic It Is idle to prophesy what
the physical outcome viii be. The
angry upuar today was confined 10
words Nothing IN the anxious days of
last water compares with the violent
passion and lnccndiary talk in which
all parties ana factions are now mdulg.
ing
Men who kept cool throughout the
Panama scandal are saying strange
things today one who more often
than any other since the present re.
public was created has been recognized
as the greatest political power in
France said today:
"Camot win be compelled TO resign
before next months election Every
body can see that he and not Dupuy
and his ministers Is responsible for the
yacilNting policy Of the last few days"
what viii happen thenW was asked.
4 sing troid shrug Of the shoulders
and a nonchalant, 81 don't know" were
the only answer
noon with three leaders who are at the
head Of the labor and socialist move
mcnt IN France We have $4,000
men ready to join In general strike
when ordered by the na tional socialistic
congress this week" said one, More
than that. they are willing and pre-
pared to take up arms to defend the
has attacked We have no confidence
IN the aboutface policy which the min
istry was compelled to adopt"
The cabinet was attacked Monday by
all sides alike. Fortunately nobody
dared TO start a discussion in the cham
Der The constitution Itself might have
been swept away in the storm which
would have ragged It was tacitly
agreed to wait tn Tuesday. Meantime
the situation may more clearly develop
itself
The evidence is conclusive that Car
not himself directed the governments
two days campaign against the radi
Gals and socialists. 1t was also by Car
nots direction that the ministry sur
rendered to the same interests In order
10 avert the fall Of the cabinet, which
would have been fatal to his plans
/ Everybody recognizes this fact, so that
much Of the Indignation reaches over
the heads Of the ministers TO the presi-
dent
The mmebers Of The cabinet were
openJy tainted In the Hobbies OF the
chamber, deputies calling them vice
ministers. dummies and tools The
newspapers are full Of violent talk
Paul Cassagnac prints one Of the most
terrific enunciadons of the government
which even the hare-brained French
press ever INDUCED in.
All this is not calculated 10 calm the
popular irritation Last weeks show
Of Grmness was creating some whole
some respect for authority. This Is now
changing to contempt The question is
how this feeling viii find expression.
The Paris municipal council, CORE
spending to the aldermen of other
cities have voiced their sentiments
again. They were unable by reason Of
contracts already made TO completely
abandon The celebration Of the national
holiday on next Friday. They voted,
however, 10 issue a manifesto urging
the citizens Of Paris TO abstain from
celebrating the birth OF liberties they
do not enjoy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

s. NORDRUM
CAPT. THOMAS BARRY, may die.
JOHN DAVIS
WILLIAM LENEHAN, probably fatally
MARTIN KIMBALL.
II. GREICKENRIDGE.
w LUNCH.
G. s. HANIAN
G. h. FRENCH
FRED GOETZ.
MARSHAL JAMES KENYON.
It. II. DONAIOE.
NJ. MURRAY
w c. FISHER
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
JONES WARLIKE TALK.
VIII shoot the Condemned Choctaws If
He Dies for It.

Caddo, l, r., July 11.-Gov. Jones re.
turned home yesterday from Tuska.
homa, where he had been attending the
special session of the council
In regard to the shooting of the
nine condemned Chocmws who have
been reprieved by the national govern
mcut. he says they win be suot ar he
will call out every member of his
militia to accomplish that end.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
GRAND OPERA DIDN'T PAY.

Manager label, Of Schlitz Park, Nil
waukee, Assigns.
Milwaukee, July 11.-Mr. Paul label,
lessee Of Schlitz park and manager OF
the Schlitz park opera house, last night
made a voluntary assignment to Mr..
rr r. Reiter. Mr.. Refers sUreties
are Mr.. II. Reiter and Mr. Frederick
" Wllmanns
The assignment was In the nature Of
a surprise and a large crowd which had
assembled nit The gates Of the park last
evening TO attend the entertainment
won't away disappointed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
KILLED HER WHILE DRUNK.

A Horse Trainer Shoots a Woman on
the Street at Chicago.
Chicago, IL, July 11-While drunk
Edward L. Caldwell, a colored horse
trainer. chased Mrs Minnie Williams
ont If the house this morning half clad,
and shot her down In the streeb fatally
wounding her The woman Is dash
ing looking mulatto the wife Of Teenie
Williams, d rider at Washington Park
race track Caldwell is in jail
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
PREMIER DUFFY SUBMITS TO
THE RADICALS
ANEltrS A CABINET CRISIS BY
HIS ACTION.

Sop TO the ReyolutioniStS The Latter
Issue "A placam Saying THOR Only
Emblem VIII BE the Black alag
Wave of Popular Feeling Against
President Caruot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
BRAVE FIRENEN CAUGHT IN A
TERRIBLE TRAP.

Fearful Holocaust in the Great Cold.
Storage Building Plunged Into the
Fhmes-Daring Men Destroyed by
the Collapse of the Lofty Tower
Some Escape by Leaping.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
INSULT TO FRESHMEN
HOUSE OF COMMONS IN UPROAR
LAST NIGHT.
SONS OF ERIN CALLED IAIPECUNI-
Gus AND GARRULOUS.

Selon-Karrs Moves That the Home
Rule Bill BE Amended Reducing
Irish Representation About Half
Lively Spat Engendering Much III.
Feeling EnSues
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
WAR IS IMMINENT.

Rival Factions at Samoa Ready to
Wage Battle
Sydney. n. S. w. July IA steam
or which arrived here today from the
Samoan islands brings dispatches in
dicating that a war is imminent be
tween the factions supporting King
Malietoa and the adherents Of Chief
Mataafa.
A British war ship has been ordered
to proceed to Apia, the capital Of the
islands. whore she win Join the Ger
man and American war ships to pre-
serve order and protect foreigners
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

West Superior. Wis July 1.-THE
Land and River Improvement company,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

on City Blizzard. This world l.
round and full Of chumps.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
BACK TO LIFE.

/ Big Firm Being Reorganlzed at West
Superior
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

NEARLY THIRTY HUMAN LIVES
LOST YESTERDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
Animal BarOmeters.
From the Chicago Herald.

FROM the CnlcagO Eerdlu
The tortoise is not an animal one would
naturally fix upon as likely to be afraid
of rain, but 1t is singularly Twenty
four hours or more before rain falls the
Galapagos tortoise makes for some con-
venient shelter. On a bright. clear morn
ing, when not a cloud is to be seen, the
denizens of a tortoise farm on the African
coast may be seen sometimes heading for
the nearest overhanging rocks. When that
happens the proprietor knows that rain
will come down during the day and as a
rule 1t comes down in torrents. The sign
never fails. This presentation, to coin
word, which exists in many birds and
beasts may be explained partly from the
increasing weight of the atmosphere when
rain is forming, partly by habits of living
and partly from the need of moisture which
is shared by all. The American catbrd
gives warning of an approaching thunder
storm by sitting on the low branches of the
dogwood tree whether this union of the
feline with the canine is fnvariable the
deponent sayeth noU, uttering curious
notes. Other birds, including the familiar
robin, 1t is said, give similar evidence of
an impending change in the weather.