davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30
= Gin rieIiaer gfeufuubl1uberbu,

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rib bieIer Sage ben 14idbrigen Sames
Collins in @oOington in &entudp in
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tritt oerfeBt bate. Ser 9unb lprung
ben &naben an, mari ibn nieber unS
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ben nnb ben piitbenben Sunb geiam>
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benz &naben au Ollie 3u fommen.
S6lieBid gelang e8 einem Yolisiiten
benz 9unbe cine S6linee iiber ben
&opf gu iperfen unb i'm Johann gu err
idieBen, uber ebe bies nod 9ei6eben
tornte, tpurbe Der 9nabe BON ben
3biere 10 5erfleiiGt, buB er tpabri6e.az
lid iterben wirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30
Gin gleniabrs @eihent.

Die unermeFlt4e Pcrularitdt pom Scitster s Dia,
senbitters 1T bas gBaastbum pom mebr ala etnem
Drtttel etneS SabrbunbertS. gBte rhber, 70 ptrb
aud 5u Sestun bes bepprfebenben neuen Sabres Elm
neuer ulmana6 ittn Gri&eiuen MAIDEN, IN wel6em
Bite Notur, ber @ebrauh unb has Birteu bteler pelts
bsrnbmten RebBin liar sei6tlbert werhen. Gr 1T
bes Dur6lefenS rpbl persb. aticute @enautstsit
Der oitroncmtiGeu Ber6nunsen unb beS RaIenhas
RUINS Teroen, pe frhber, pertbppue Gba.afteritfen
ess Nlmaaa4s btlhen, ipdsrenb h unter bem eeieipi
Stattftfen, Sumortfti&es unb auaemetn eebaene
Wtttbeiluneen, btaettet ron bepunpernspertb aus
sefnbrten SaHftratiorer betnben perben. Ger Nina
mad wtrb BON benz @.rlasSs Departsment Der 'The
Hostetter Company In Rittsbur9b bsroussesez
ben unb pirb auf beren PreHeu In enSlif6er beuher,
fran16fider, waltisr, ncrpesii6er, 6wsbi6er, boIs
ldneti4er, bbhmtf4er unh ipart'ter Spra&e setrudt
peieen. Gne apotbeter uub gambler auf benz eauee
lteftrn ben ulmara@ unentseltli&.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30

= 9as .Or,8bener Ssurnal" neiif
in etnem officieqen 9lrtifel in Der BENT
bar i9drfiten Weiie ben gori6lag au>
rid, eine &ei68> @intommenfteuer eins
3ufibren. Sur6 bic @infiibrung Ell.
ner lol6en Steuer, meint bas 8latt,
wiiroe ba8 Rei6 benz Ginbeitstaate
3ugetrieben unb piirben bic ginaels
itaaten auf ben 9lusiterbeetat seieBt
Deroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30

~ 9 ei bem gegentp l.
GEN 8ras 8 W NIGEL linb bic
Gutteri6neibe Mai6inen 3ur 8ermer.
tbang Der 9Ornitensel &c. bon groBem
Wertbe fir ben Garmer. Man bel6e
ttge bic "Belle City Feed Cutters"
bel 8 ip 8 & 9aarmann. @roBe
Qusuobl oaielbit gu allen preiIen, fir
9anbs8etrieb, unb fir ben 8etrieb
our6 pferbes unb Oampftraft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30

= Man i6reibt aus Snusbrud !:
Ser iunge Greiberr uon SeDfrieo, friis
ber lieutenant In einem bopril9en
@arbe Gesimeute, Der tiir3ll6 in
@enua feline 8ermdbluHg nit her
prin5eflin @Iiiabetb BON 8apern
feierte unb ieitber, na66em er iei=
men Nbi6ieb aus er Nrmee genomz
men. nit Ieiner @emablin auf Der
3iroler 6erri6aft petersburg Iebt.
welbe Der Safer Sran3 Sofep6 i'm
Sommer bonn 8rafen Wolfenfeiu,
taufte uno ieiner @ntelin als Morz
gengabe f6entte, 1T ieBt gum aatbos
liciSmus iibergetreten. NuBer ben
gebenten, mel6e bic Stanbesriidfids
ten gegen bic 9ereinigung Der 2iebens
ben berOor9erufen batten, maren au6
iol9e tenfeiIloneller Natur porbanben
gepeien, ba bic 5amilie Seefrieb
eoan9elii9 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30

: Socialiifii6 geiinnte stubenten
Der hniperlitdten bon Berlin, sSreiburg,
Miniter, Marburs unb &iel baben
gum erften Wfal in Der @ei9i1te 6euts
i9er uniberfitdten 0ffentli9 ibre Mnz
fi6ten bur6 lleberienbuns elmer 4brei1e
an ben internationalen @ongerB lociaz
liitif9er @tubenten in @enf funb geges
ben. Siegebenfen aud einen 9eIe9a=
ten gu ienben. Die Abreiie iast: n@ir
taf Der Wleinung, .baB bas geiltige
proletariat bic mi6tige Nufgabe bat,
benz gDlfe bic iOeialiftii9en Sbeorien
betannt gu geben. Mir finb mod ni9t
in Der Gage, uns 6ffentli6 su prgani=
flren, aber mir geben benz @ongreB bic
Verfi9erung, baB mir trob Der 0fents
li6en 8ei6rdntung CUR sbreliuns
Der iocialiitii6en Sheen nit Der sroB.
ten @ner9ie unb nit ulen uns 3u Sc,
bot ftebenben @iitteln beitragpn uer.
ben." Ser ugOrmdrts" per0fentli9t
bieie IusIafung. tpirft aber einea fal=
ten Waferftrabl auf bas iugentli@e
Geu.r Der Stubenten, inbem er ibnen
oas &e6t beitreitet, i'm Namen oes geis
itigen- proletariats gu ipre9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30

Gtm as Stebar.
an ju ertunern,
trenn Ste cine
ihwddltfe ober
lei6enbe Grau fnb,
bab 60 itur etne Ufe.
bt,in giebt, betreffs
berer man 70 9etpib
TT, oab fie Sbnen
Eifft, beb bafiir q q.
raIttrt tper6en
ta:.a. 90 tf DR..
Yierce9 Favorits
sR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-30
g&ie lit o;eS !!

sSir bieten einbunbert Oonars 9elobnuna
fir eren Sal BON <arrb, Der ntht burG
Ginnebmen bon 9aIs's aatarrb Sur sebeiLt
tperben tann
S. $. gbenes & 6 o., eisentbamer,
Srlebo, Obto.
8ir, bic llnter3ei&neten baben S. 5. @6eneb
leit ben lesten Is Sabren eefannt unb baIten
TIN fur poIlfommen ebrenbaft in allen Sc
i4aftsperhanblunsen unb finanaiea befdbiat,
ollie BON 1etner Sirma eingesansenen @ers
binbltbfeiten gu erfiiGen.
Beit & Eruar, @robbanbelssS sSrosuiIten,
Solebc, Sbip.
banbelss sSrneuiften. 9plebp, Sbio.
Sall's &atarrb Sur mirp innerlt9 eenoms
men mnb uirtt bireft auf bas 8lut nnb bic
idIetn,igen SberfIdden nes Sbitems. 3eue.
ntiie fret berianbt. @reis rs Gents fir bic
5lai4e. Serfauft bon alien apptbefern.
The morning call., 1893-09-17

decorated for the event, the American and
Mexican national colors being distributed
harmOniously about the auditorium, while
from the ceiling were suspended graceful
loops of vari-colorcd material, and around
the walls were distributed shields bearing
the names Of The different States of the
Mexican republic.
At the left of the stage hung a picture o t
Hidalgo, ''the Washington of Mexieo,"
while upon the right was that OF the
present OCCUPANT of the executive chair,
President DiaZ.
1t was sight pretty to look upon
formed by the grouping of the different
persons upon the stage. In the rear were
the committeeman, the lady participants
in the programme, including the chorus of
fifty. in the center and front, all arrayed
in attractive costumes, while upon either
side was detail from the guard, support
ing the colOrs of the two republics. and all
of this surrounded by the tasty decora-
tions.
Each number on the programme was
well received. Each of the following
ladies sang stanZa of the Mexican
national hymn: SenOras Virginia Nj. de
Moreno, Carmen 5. de Garcia. Elisa A
de Navarette and SenOrItas Virginia Ar
reola, Refugio Varela and Heriinda Yer
dugo.
In the chorus the following ladies and
gentlemen participated:
Senoras--EliSa Il. de Navarette, Elena
Bernal, a. de LnmbarderO, +. de Mar
tineZ Dr. William Bostfnrd, +. Kemp
Van Ee. William Shew. Frank Smith. II.
Lewis, James w. O'Brien, r. o. Cells.
Senoritas - Emma Kingsley. Angel
Nrrges. Jesus Montero. Aurora Ondo villa,
Katie Walsh, Rosa O'Kerf, Edith Dewing,
COrneia Haven. Clara Winters, Enriqueta
Echavarria, Mamie Sullivan. Mary O'Keef,
Alicia Cuenca. Elsie Conradi, RefugiO
Narels, Guadalupe Ondovila. Florence
Vagel, Laura PaTdO, Virginia Place,
UUa Vasseler, Annette Mley, Maria
Rain, Bertha MersiBg, May Mabie.
Margarita NicoIs. Jennie Fischer,
1ilIie Miley, Ru6na Gnnsalez. Ag-
nes SoreVan, George Hanlon. Anita
Kingsley, Catalina EscOhar. CoDcha
Garcia, Minnie Provost, Grace Sherry.
The morning call., 1893-09-17
A SPIDER FARM.
A Chattanooga Man Has Thousands
of Specimens in One Room.
Chattanooga Times.

Chattanooga Times.
NJ any will De inclined to discredit the
statement that spider raising is an estab-
lished Industry in Chattanooga and
is being successfully conducted by
Ernest Rryber, the proprietor of the En-
terprlse Bottling Works on COwart street.
Mr.. Reyber estimates that between 5000
and 5000 OF these insects make their homes
In his bottlinR department. which occu-
pies large room probably sixty feet
square The ceiling is fairly covered with
thousands upon thousands of little patches
of fibery material, within which the in
sects nest aud lay their eggs. At this sea-
son they spend little time in their nests,
but in daytime hide in dark, out-of-tne-
way cracks and corners. but in easy
command of their woven snareS.
Spider webs are everywhere, spanning
the space between floor and ceiling or
spread about the machinery in front of
the window-wherever, in fact, the busy
weaVers can find a place from which to
hang their retwOrk. A big corner of the
which have apparently divided the space
into many fOur-walled apartments.
MT. ReYber Is pleasant aud intelligent
taiKer and shrewd observer. His fair
complexion betokens his Teutonic descent.
SAID he: Those creatures know moro
than great many people. l keep them
necause they wage such constant war on
hies, cockroaches and other such ver-
min which are very Troublesome TO
me. and which are attracted by the
syrups, sugar, etc, used in the bottllng
business. a spider never cares for sweet
things nor drops into my vats or bottles.
Flies and cockroaches are natures scaven-
gers, but those spiders watch every one
that approaches like hawks and soon lure
them into their meshes. l never disturb
them when l can help it, except to 1eed
them occasionally. They appear TO know
my call and will come when called and
crawl upon nv hand or take fly from my
fingers. They are tame and nave never
bitten me. though ] couldn't promise so
much to stranger. This spider Is hiber-
mating animal and shuts himself up during
most of the winter in those little nests you
stuck like mud daubs on the ceiling.
When winter comes l brush away all these
webs, for the spiders prefer 10 weave new
webs every spring"
AS a cow must be MIXED every day this
wary and provident little creature must
unrayel each spring the silken fabric that
Is stored in its body. lie does not make
his appearance till May, when the flies
have laid their eggs and hatched their
first young. else the f1y crop would soon
give out. Meantime the hundreds of eggs
which each female spider laid during the
previous summer and fall have been going
through process of incubation and now
turn out with the older ones to seek "a liv-
ing for themselves. Mr.. Reyber has en-
couraged the insects to harbor in his es.
adjustment for two years past and finds
the spider of such practical utility as to
be almost Indispensable.
The morning call., 1893-09-17

Emma Provost. Chinie Sposito. Katie Cor
man. Nell COnch, Maggie Cribbins. Katie
Humphrey, Katie johnson, Irene Larson,
Lena Moore, Mamie +. Mccarthy, Mae
Niblock. Celia Hoppe, Christine Vosseler,
Elene Rneckel
Senores-L. MOndragon, F. MARTINEZ. c.
Torres, w. DusenbPrv, j. Sibrian. h. Mira
mOntes. A. Miram0ntes, A. Green, ID.
Green, G. Lapisondo.
The programme in full was publifhed in
yesterdays CALL and consequently is
omitted here. After the conclusion of the
entertainment the hall was cleared Of
chairs and dancing followed until late
hour.
AT California Hall probably 400 persons
were In attendance the room being COM
l"rtaoly full. The programme OF exercises
was similar in many of its phases to that
given at the other hall. One noticeable
feature OF the California Hall gathering
was the perfect avalanche of fl1ral gifts
presented the young ladies' who partlci-
pateu, although those on the programme
at the Odd Fellows building affair were
not oy any means lacking in those evil
denceS OF appreciation.
while the hall itself was not so elabo-
ratelv decorated as that of the other social
eaCherlng the interior evirced taste and
udrinony In It's general scope.
Inc soloists who sang each stauZa of
me Mexican national hymn here were:
oehorita Clementina Delgado, Sonora Car
men de NIllalon. Senorita Cristina Madero,
Senorlta Berta Gomez GaIlardo, Nina
hoslta Riyas. Senorita Justina Perez.
The morning call., 1893-09-17

shed their skins. The shedding process is
about AT an end now, but the manner
In which the snakes accomplished the
greater part of the job is wonderful. The
largest python measures sixteen feet and
the other twelve They are mates, and
have mouths like cellar-dUOrs which are
nlled with terrible fangS. On Monday
last the. big snake, which had eaten
nothing for three weeks because he was
shading his coat, got move on himself
ana climbed one OF the small trees and
cOlled all around the limbs.
Then he rubbed his head and neck vio-
iently against the branches in every direc-
ton, and gradually loosened his old
eutlcle from around his head, mouth and
neck. In the meantime the other snake
was not idle. II, too, coiled around the
tree, and. raising its head, took hold of its
big brothers neck and by careful manipu-
lation loosened the skin from the
head and neck for about a foot down.
Then 1t took hol0 Of the looSened skin,
and the keeper and sDectators who were
watching the proceeding saw what was
going to happen. With its head and neck
free the big snake could help in the she'd
ding operation, and it twisted around the
tree near the TOD and began to pull away
from tile smaller snake at top speed. Inch
by inch the old skin was released, and the
bright cOlOrs of the new culicle came in
view. Ii took nearly an hour to get about
half OF the body free from the old cover
ing, and then both snakes rested. The
old skin was pulled back, just as one
would turn a glove inside out, aud gave
the reptile peculiar appearance. When
the snakes resumed their job they en-
pIoyed dlfferent tactics The larger snake
climbed higher. and the other made Itself
fast lower down the tree.
The smaller one took hold of the skin
and pulled for all il was worth. All of
the covering. with the exception of about
two feet from the big snakes tail, was
loose. Then most wonderful thing hap
pened. The big snakes head was at the
top of the tree, and he had not been pay
ing much attention to the goings on at the
other end of his body. When the smaller
snake stOpped pulling the big one looked
down and saw that something was wrong
His eyes glistened. and reaching down he
gra bbed a mOuthful of his own covering
The morning call., 1893-09-17
Comprising the chorus were the following
ladiac nd 1anflamon

Comprising the chorus were the following
ladies and gentlemen:
SenOritas-Rosa Gallo, Guadalupe c.
Torres, Esther K. Silver. A!tagracia Perez,
Andrea Mojica, Carlota Lopez. Eugenia
Lopez, Lucy Holtz, LIdia Cosio, Sofia Me-
riSeh, Mamie Mahoney, Tomasa EreZuma.
Rosa Higuera, Carolina EreZuma, Marga-
rita Mendoza. Anita Gonzales, Annie Par
ker, Sara Esenrza. JOseflpa Silva, JOSIE
Dusen berry. Josefa Ambrosio, Nellie
ORnurke, Francisco c. Alvarez. Maria
Peterson. Luisa Vasquez. NJ Mendoza. NJ.
Miramontes, Nellie Madero. Maria
Navarro, Laura COsi0. Rosa Moyano, Mer-
cedes Miram0ntes. Sra. Carmen Ybarra.
Senores-J. NJ. Torres, A. NJ. de la Rosa.
c. F. Jimenez. c. Escorz4. A. Valverde,
f. Suarez. Felix Gilbert. L. B. Espejo, Es-
teOan Ybarra. A. Scott. Y. J.. Madrid. j.
Vincent, c. A. Baez. d. }. Gallick. p. P.
EspeJo, c. Anava. r. Silva, Jose Sanchez,
f. Carranza. Ruperto Lopez. F. 2. Mon
dragon, j. de la Tore, V. Velasco. E. f.
Abrams, p. Alvarado, NJ. l.. Davalos.
The festivities were brought to close
by dancing.
Both gatherings illustrated not only the
love OF their native country among the
members of the Mexican colony here, but
also their affection for the land of their
adoption. "Oid Glory" played a promi-
nent part in the decorations of both halls,
and the "Star-spangled Banner" evoked a
perfect storm of applause from the au-
dience,
The morning call., 1893-09-17
ALAMEDA,

A blaze was discovered In the press
rooms of the Evening Telegram at IL
o'clock last Friday night by two men who
were converslng on the opposite side OF the
street. An alarm was rung in and in three
or four minutes the Webb-avenue chemi-
cal engine was OD the scene and its stream
turned on the blaze, which was in the tyDe
cases and plastered partition. The fire
was easily conquered, bat not until many
hundreds Of dollars worth OF type lay IN
the cases and on the floor in a molten
condition. The forms for Saturdays paper
were on the slOne slabs and miraculously
escaped beng ''Dled," and consequently
the paper appeared last evening as usual.
The engine and press escaped damage
except for a few belts and ink-rollers be-
Ing burned. They were easily replaced
Ihe cause Of the fire is not known. but is
supposed TO be the work of an incendiary
lnasmucn as an attempt to destroy the
0fhce was made some time ago in much the
same manner In which IL seems to have
started Friday night Access TO the office
Is made quite easy through broken door
In the rear of the building and it is through
this that the Iniscreant is supposed TO have
entered TO deposit and light his kerOseued
papers. The fire had a good start and had
not the work of the Fire Department been
effective the entire block would most
likely have been burned.
For The Midwinter Fair.
A mass-m Getting was held at Armory
Hall last evening ~ the interest of the
MIdwlnter FAIR General Barnes and
others addressed the packed house until a
late hour. ellclting much enthusiastic ap-
plause. musical programme was added
to the regular meeting, which tended To
break the mOnOtOny OF speech-making
About a Bill.
l.. S. Silberberg swore to a complaint
Yesterday In Judge Swasey's court charg-
ing Fred Miller with disturbing the peace
Sllberberg asked Miller to settle bill, but
Miller took TO abusing him.
Their semi-AnuuaI Shoot.
Company G. Fifth Regiment Infantry.
\. g. C., will hold its regular semi-annuai
State shoot at Shell Mound Park to-day,
The morning call., 1893-09-17
A FAMILY HEGIRA,
Departure of the WieIands for the
East.

Last.
Robert P. Wieland, accompanied by his
wife, left for the East on Friday even
ing's overland train. Their baggage was
checked to Chicago, and the number of
pieces indicated the transfer of a large
wardrobe and 4 prolonged absence from
San Francisco. A few days previously
Albert q. Wieland, the youngest of the
three brothers, also left for Chicago, and
it is said that Charles 5. Wieand, with his
wife, would follow the other Two n the
course of week.
The statement was current Yesterday
that the Wlelands would not return to this
city.
The attorney for the estate OF John
Wleland. the father; Sophie Wieand, the
mother, and subsequently, for the indiyid-
uai members of the family, is Samuel NJ.
Sh0rtrdge. whose Offices are contiguous 10
those OF the Wieands. Mr. ShOrtrid1e
strenuousiy denied the report that his
friends and clients would not again reside
here, or that they intend going to Europe
He stated that the Wielands, after brief
snJourn In Chicago. would visit New York,
Washington and St. Louis, returning in
five or six weeks. In proof of this state
'ment he cited the fact that Mr. and Mrs
Robert Wieand had retained their rooms
IN the Palace Hotel, where they had left
their child and his nurse
he attorney added that Charlie VIE
land was confined to his residence in this
city with malarial fever, from which he
had been suffering for months, and that
ne would not be we'll enough TO leave the
State, even II so deSiTOus, for some time To
come. subsequently CALL reporter Wis
tied :ne residence OF Charles Wieland and
was Informed that the gentleman was out
Of the city. Several men about town were
positive that they had met Charlie Vie
land on Market street. near the Murphy
building, on FRIDAY afternoon.
The morning call., 1893-09-17
BERKELEY.

Since the decision of the Superior Court
as to the legality OF the present city gov
erDment OF Berkeley, there seems to be
consensus of public opinion against ap-
peallng the case 10 the Supreme Court
The City Attorney desires to appeal it,
partly to have decision on the meaning
of The term general" election. Tie vote
on reorganization was taken al municipal
election, and it was claimed at the time
that the term general election meant anv
regular election. but now it is thought by
the term is meant only State or Federal
election. However, public opinion seems
averse to hold back the development of
the town pending a Supreme Court de-
cislon, for no likelihood of other gain than
the settlement of a general point of law.
AS the cltv government would continue
until the decision, the towns affairs would
remain practically at standstill.
Next Wednesday is the last dav under
the old town charter for the tax levy, and
IT is hoped the old Town Board will meet
before that time and take up the town
government. AS four OF the members of
the present city government board were
also members OF the previous Town
Board, the matter will be less difficult of
Initiation. 1t is thought that the only
thing affected by the ilegality of the gov
erning body will be its own salaries, acts
OF the government de facto always being
valid in ordinary transactions. And as the
major part of the city officials had been
also town officials, there will not he many
affected by the salary clause The four
non-members of both governments are
Trustee Whiting, Recorder Cooley, Street
Superintendent Lloyd and Assessor Byrne.
Lobs and VolIeys.
The first tournament of the University
of California Tennis Club was held on the
clubs grounds M Berkeley yesterday. The
two dir! courts had been put in frst-class
condition. Only Two players of much prom
ise-Crawford and Fine, both of the fresh
man cass-were brought forward The
former PLAYS at times almost a brilliant
game, but is unsteady. Fine is a member
OF the Oakland Tennis Club, where he is
well up among the players of the second
class.
Yesterday he played with Sanborn '94,
the champion tennis player of he VARSITY,
and one of the finest players on the coast.
70 these fell the tournament after four
The morning call., 1893-09-17
HIDALGO'S WORK.
Mexico's independence
Celebrated.
TWO CREDITABLE AFFAIRS.
The Sons and Daughters of Our Sis
ter Republic Remember the
Land of Their Birth.

The eighty-third anniversary OF the in
dependence CT Mexico was appropriately
observed in this city last nlght-in fact
the occasion was given two distinct cele-
brations, one in the Odd Fellows building
and the other in California Hall.
Both entertainments were characterized
Oy lively interest that approached en-
thusiasm at times among the manv specta-
tors present, and while at the first
mentioned gathering much the larger
audience was assembled and the pro-
gramme was upon more extensive scale,
at the latter the enjoyment was fully as
great and the quality of the entertainment
equally as interesting.
In Odd Fellows Hall from 1000 to 1900
persons were assembled when the Juarez
Guard, under command OF Captain A. de
la Tore and headed by a fine band of
twenty pieces, escorted the committee of
arrangements. the orators of the evening
and various other participants in the exer-
clses to follow up to the Stage.
The hall and stage had been elaborately