davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-19

g.s YsnnglgnunS baben, mid mebem
ii9 anf Der @nflagebanf ju ieben.4
rWas fiimmern mid bte @eri@te,
8ater, uno mas fann es an unferen1
VerbdltniB anbern, Oh fie Did perurs
thetlen ODER freiipre1en? G$ lit Ia
nnm0sli6, oaB Du ntdt ielber fhbIen
iollteit, morin bas @ntiesltde liegt, bas
uns trennt. @erabe, neil Du Elm
Ns9t bait, mir bte 0ei1tiertiefeit pors
junerfen, init Der id bis babtn meiy
4eben sefiibrt, nerbe i1 binfort baroiif
beea9t iein miifen, es BON isiner ernft.
bafteftsn Seite 3u nsbmen. Sd BIN
alt 81! 9enus, mid enblid anf bic eiaenen
ynBe 81 ftellen un6 metner eiaenen
Strait gu nertrauen."
(5ortietun8 folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-19
9te slmsiid,t anf ein autes usittaaef5eu

erfhut ben tneiisen, ber nit DpspepEe seplast TT,
tetnespesS NIT ansenebmen Grpartunsen. Gppettt
bat er felten, basesen Dor unb mad ben MabI,eiten
un 10 mebr Analen aussmfeben. Sobbrennen unb
aufsetriebenbett mad benz G1en, bas nasenbe, bcb=
renbs Sefdb tn ber Masensrubs porber nt nur einise
Der Spmpcme, burd rpelde ib bieies malist6le Set.
ben tunbsibt. @ditrii&es Sfcpfweb, Rerppiitdt,
Sarteibisteit unb StItctdt nb beRsn teuaii&e Sol
gen. ste aue werben ober wte bur 3auber beieitist
bur6 Scitetter's Masenbitters, pel6es bie gerbau=
unsstbdttstett anrcs uub bic Geber unb Gtnsepeibe
NIT punberbarer YrOmptbett resulirt. e&httelfrot
unS 8teber, @terenIeiben, Rbeumattsmus unb Weu.
raste werbeu burd btefe Wlsstin BON eItener Retn.
belt unb manntsfaltiser geripenbtariett ebenfaus
turtrt. S4pd@lihen Pericnen ieben Glters uub Gez
i@le4ts bilft eS f@ueu unb fiber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-19
@te fie ausf6aut,

@ie fie ausf6aut,
bas III bic sroBe srase
fir iebe arai;, ipelde
ihfpddlidl, f6rperli1
gefcm,nen"
ober iiberarbeitet 1T.
Sbre ausen finb glans-
los, ihre Wansen eiils
geinnfen, blaB ober bet-
tifd ger6tbet; fie 1T
oiinn, tuie eine Sopfsri,
itange, unb baS nerur-
iaHt ibr 9er5eleib.
lin luobl aus3uieben,
NaAa.E a-LG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-19

@egen aatarrb siebt cs nnr cine Webi,in,
tpeld)e bieles gancnS piir0ia 1T. Dutenbe
tueroen anseprieief. Sir DR.. Gaae's Ca
tarrh Remedy ergebt bic Ofierte ,gDeun
MIR Did nidt fnriren t0nnen, 70 besablen
mir Dir 500 baar!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-19

sg Ber cine quite Wai9maf6ine
lu9t, ipre6e BET VI. 0euftnger
Dor, pel6er cine srOBe an3abl auf
Sa9er bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-19
seioene 0alb, 6anOi9abe,

in i4tpara ueiB ,lnb allen Sarben, bic 40
,nb 80 Gts. bas paar ipertb iinb, su
25 Gemts nas @aar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-19
Ynsmaderei Ynbmaderei

Ynbnraderei! Yubmaderei F!
Die ne,leite Mobe, gut uab biais setnadbt,
e ftno in Ser @utina6er NbtbeiIuns bprsufinben.
sSmportirte @aare.
SIS ltest in Ser 9lbliebt unieren sansen
gorratb bon ipaidbarsn aleiberitoiIen bon
30 Cts, 45 Cts. unb 40 @ts. gSertb a. benz
einen @reiie bon
, 35 Gents bte Naro
aus5upertaufen. Die tpdbleriiAIten &unben
tperDen bic 8eOaftion gu iuiirSisen miflen.
SDmbenirs +! Goabenirs!
$ Gaem geiuAern unb aunben oiferiren mir
!. bieie Bphe GrintslaIer, auf benen bic pers
. idiebenen @ebauIidteiten Der @bicasper
ausitelIuns seidliffen iinb, gu
Gents bas etiid.
NmSerspo foitet berfeIbe @esenitanb Is
gents unb bariiber.
unter5erg fit 9anen nnb ainoer !!
: Son 25 Gents Bis gu 81 fir ben ansug.
, Dieie Baare tit biIiser ais man ben etpfi
faufen unb ielbit naben fann
te 9atpnS au 3 Gents bic QJarb. Be
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-19

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
It Is pleasant; cures Malaria. Indigestion,
Biliousness Liver Complaints and Neuralgia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-19

in l4tpara, tpeiB unb allen 6arben, biz 40
unb 80 GtS baS 9aar tuertb iinb, ju
25 Gemts bas @aar.
gbineiiide Geibe, 81 Ste. bic 0arb.
9ieie Daars 1T so Gts. tpertb, bod tuer.
ben mir tie au obisem preiie sertanfen.
AZ Gents bie Barb.
25 Stiid i@Dner seblimter dinefii&sr
eetbe, bon Doraiisli&er AuaIitdt asbusirt
bon Go Cts. gu AZ Cts.
"a Gents BITE Narb.
Sebr fein, "a 3ou brett, unb bldg 3n IS
gts.; tpirb iett gu ga gts. bic garb bsrtauit.
Td9er !! Jader! 66der!
Soeben erbaIten bic srSBte austuabl Sd
der, bic ie bier gum gertauf 0,sseiteut tpurbe;
BON 5 Cts. bis au $3.50 fir @ar4ment uns
40 @ts. gu $3.50 fir @a9e.
Goriets! Goriets !
Sn bieier abtbeilnns fDnnen mir einfad
itidt iibertrpffen iperbeu, ba mir nur bic bss
tanntIid beiten eDrten su ben in5sli4ft biIs
Iisen Yreifen fiibren.
WSbslu, Stroboedeu, Itppi6e,
peItr4 uiw. ufw., gu raiionabIen grsiisu.
'fprb Gprbs, bic i&Onifsn Muiaer
nt8 Nip NnrN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-19

st blofI 0tf anno6a oeo wegu mdbIm es 0iot ntb5ntn
oa iode mrfd quite saae b ge Bret bedtr bct9ttn f6tn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-19
Jdder +! ssader! 6dder!
Gorietsl Goriets /!
Mabslu, srobheden, Stypi9e,

ebfurb GDrbs, bic iASnifen Mufe
ents bic garb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-19

@ei6> 8aaren ! @eiB @aarrm! |!

WeiBs Waaren @eiB @aarru !!
Gents bic garo.
3ipet ailten tpeibe, carrirte unb seitreifte
9fainioof, bon unb 10 gts. tpert5, su5 gts.
Die g)arb.
12h Gents Sie 0arb.
Sine Site eaipn, iatin=seitreift isbr biais
81 Is unS 20 @ts., fir l211a Gts.
35 Gcmts oie Barb.
35 Stiit, fattn seitreft, unb gptben.9atpn,
1tets su 30 @ts. Derfauft, tpirb bieis Dpete au
81 Gts. angeboten.
Striimpfe, 25 Geuts oas 4aar.
rs 9ubenb l@warsed9t unb iebr feline Da.
men Striimpfe, tpel9e eep5bnli6 su 35 Cts.
oertanft merben; bieie BoAe nur rs @ents.
9amenzSaillem! OanterzSailleu !
bon so Gts. sn So. 100 bro gtiia.
Dieie abtbeiluns ift Soaftanbis, mas bersi
l4'eSene Ma9werfe, Garben, SHUTTER unb
@roBen aubelanst.
SsionSers bed9tensipertb iinb bic fblpol=
len Empire Waists" in tpeiben unb alien
Sarben.
Der Riften waidedte seblimte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-19
llnterSers fit 9alnen nnb ainoer

Bon 25 Gents Bis gu 81 fir ben 9(nsug.
Dieie Baare tit biIliser ais man ben etpfi
faufen unb ielbit naben fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-19

Der 8tin waldedt seblam eawns Gents Bic garb. ge
Gents bic yaO. @nsbams In bem unb bunlem garO nur Sc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-19
Smportirte @aare.
35 Gents nte Yaro

aus3upsrfaufeu. Die fpdbleril4ten Runben
tperDen bic 8eOaftion gu tpiirSisem miilen.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11
Like a Fairy Princess.

One of the most charming women at
the Spanish court is Mime. Varconcellos.
lady of Sandoval, who is belle Espagn-
ole of the most ravishing type. She is
tall, slender, dark eyed, with raven
tresses and ineffable grace of movement.
When she was single, she had 50 many
suitors that she resembled the princess Of
a fairy tale. Four of these young men.
all of good family and fortune, in de-
spair Of her GOODNESS. bound themselves
by vow more worthy of the middle
ages than modern Iberia never TO marry
any other woman and to seek death for
four years, at the end of which time the
survivor should return and renew his
suit
One of them went to America, where
he was shot in street brawl. Another
joined the French army in Tonquin and
was killed in foray with the Black
Flags. The third fell avictim TO African
suns and privations. The fourth, having
passed successfully through series of
South American revolutions and wars,
returned TO Spain, only TO be drowned
in harbor by an extraordinary accident.
--EXcllar re
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11
The BrookIyn RrIdre A. NIpbt.

People who never walk over the bridge
miss a lot. The view is superb. and
changes in every season, under every
sky and with every lighting at every
hour. The air is of the freshest. And
then there are the jays. Great Scott
What place it is for jaysl 1t is one of
the first things they have to see when
they come in from Poquannock and
Squedunk with doughnuts and apples in
their pockets, and they walk slowly
across it, wondering mt everything and
wishing they knew what the principal
buildings were, but afraid TO ask the POI
lice for fear of being dubbed and afraid
to ask common folks for fear of being
bunkoed. Then there are Italians and
Cinnamon and Russian Hebrews. 1t is
a great promenade for them.
1t is hard to say whether the view is
finer by day or night, but each has a
charm of its own, and one Of the most
impressive sights TO be seen is when there
is no view at all and the great structure is
blanketed in fog, and you have the place
mostly to yourself; when the lights make
spaces of yellow glow that are uncanny.
and the red lights at the towers make it
seem as if the fog were a mist Of blood;
when out Of the depths comes the funer-
al toll Of bells at the ferry slips, guiding
the bunting and shunting boats as they
feel their way across the river.-Brook-
Ign Standardization.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11
2EzzzGez,ds7l:oNs
-NEE - 49, klf(GC
Se-Tz) - g
REsPLeNDENT IN DIAMONDS.


A Fine Display of Precious Stones at "A
jewelers. Dinner Party.
1t was beautiful banquet that the Jew
elers gave themselves and their friends
at Delmonicos. About 27j persons sat
down at the tables in the main hall and
in the side rooms-persons who deal in
diamonds and precious stones, silver and
fine gold. There was a goodly display
of their wares, not only ON the splendid
ly decorated tables, but also upon the
persons Of the members of the jewelers.
board Of trade and their guests. You
may get some idea Of it from these notes,
furnished by Jeweler S. F. Meyers:
81. w. Appleton sported a solitaire
ring with 3-carat peerless diamond,
worth $1,000.
III. +. Hahn of Chicago wore white
solitaire of four carat3 on his little
finger, the value of which would pay for
at least two trips around the world
George f. Foley wore tree black
pearls at one time owned uy me khedive
of Egypt.
Harry Gimell, the father of the
trade, wore a Maltese cross of diamonds,
emeralds and sapphires, worth 10,OO0
"'Deacon' Harry Hayes wore three
diamond studs on his bosom, the united
value of which was over $1,000
calvin Strasburger was adorned with
a sparkling set of solitaire stones, three
on his bosom, one on his finger, and one
in his collar button, the united value of
which was $1,000.
III. j. Lamb Of Chicago wore a rare
ring set in sapphires, opals and Tiffany
shank and opal centers, worth 5000. 1t
was the envy of his neighbors.
~. Adler wore a rare stone known as
the interchangeable diamond the differ
ent hues of light Of which were those Of
the diamond, emerald and sapphire. This
belonged to Empress Eugene at one
time and is worth 5000.
tom Fes5enden Of Providence wore
cuff buttons in imitation Of silver spoons.
u. Muir wore a 7-carat emerald worth
1000.
ct. s. Sherry of Sag Harbor wore a
7-carat opal that is the envy Of his lady
friends
"H. H. Butts steel gray diamond col
lar button was worth s., 600.
POSTMASTER Cornelius Van Colt wore
3-carat pearl ring worth $500.
"E. j. Schofeld exhibited ON his shirt
front a large pair of s., 900 India pearls.
The energy of Mr.. Meyers gave out
long before the jewels in the bosoms,
cuffs and watch chains of the jewellers
were listed. New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11

Camel coal is a variet of bituminous
coal which burns with gr at freedom, the
flame Of it affording considerable light. It
was called candle coap by the English
people who first used it, as it often served
as a substitute for candles The name be-
came corrupted TO "cannel" and has so re-
manned. 1t j. more COM art than ordinary
bituminous cor, ard ~ can be wrought in
a lathe and polished. A certain variety Of
It found in Yorkshire, England, is manu-
featured into q kind of jewelry known as
"jet Washington Star
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11

The state capitol of Texas is the largest
state building in the United States and
the seventh in size among the buildings
Of the world. 1t is vast Greek cross Of
red Texas granite, with a central rotunda
covered by dome 81 feet high. II was
begun in 1881 and finished in 1888, hav-
ing cost about $3,5O0.0c0. It was paid
for with 100000 acres of public land,
decided 10 the capitalists who executed
the woris.-St. Louis Glooe-Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11
A PERVERSlON.

She stood within floral booth
Each evening at the fair,
And held within her dainty hands
Some flowers Of beauty rare.
Twas charity that prompted her
To sell those roses sweet;
With kind impulses her young heart
Had ever been replete.
Full many were the flowers she sold,
That maiden blithe and gay,
Full many were the purchasers
Who gladly went her way.
But there was one, n miser, who,
Although he often went
To join the fun, had never yet
Been known to spend a cent.
The maid resolved she'd do her best
In trying 10 induce
This man to purchase something, so
When next he passed the booth,
kind sir, this time | surely will
Not let you by" said she.
"Yan will not let me buy2 Oh, thanks.
Well, then, goodby,N said he.
Detroit Free Press
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11

Said plain little woman of 40 the other
day in unaffected cheerfulDess: you don't
know what pleasure IL was TO me when
crossed the debatable line and became an
out and out old maid | am sureI felt az
the boy does when he finally gets big
enough to be forever beyond uncertainty as
10 whether he may go for half fare or not"
New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11

The rich parks and avenues near our
large cities display the finest growth of
beautiful shade trees. Bat they are not
more grand than the natural growth Of
the south and the valleys of lower Cali
fornia. Texas. Mexico and many re-
gions in the northwest are unrivaled in
their display Of forests. Boston Tran
SCRIPT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-17
WHITING=== ALONG.
The Happy Couple Reach
San Francisco.
Four Sister Bridesmaids of Honolulu,
A Notable WeddiHg-Fair Women
and Brave Men.

Among the passengers of the Australia
yesterday morning were ex-Commander
w. W. Whiting of the United States navy
and Mrs. Whiting (nee Along, whose
engage ment caused such a stir in the
United States some months back. There
were a great number of people at TIE land
ing out Of curiosity 10 sec the bride. But
only glimpse was to be had Of a short,
well-dressed woman with the character
islic features of the MOngolian race. She
was hurried by her huh band into hack
and driven rapidly 20 the Occidental Ho :
tel. where they were met by some Of their
friends. The newly married couple will
remain in this city for few days, after
which they Will leave for New York and
there will begin tour Of the United
States.
The wedding took place on the 9th of
December in the Central Union Church at
Honolulu. The groom, attended by his
best man. CAPTAIN Barker of Philadelph
Inferred by the right aisle, follow ed
immed lately after by the bridal Or eession
Lohengren' wedding march," says the
Honolulu Bulletin, "came four Of the
ushers, two and TWO, anG then the four
bridesmaids, Marie. Bessie, Helen and
Carrie Along, sisters OF the bride. Next
followed the bride on the arm of Chief
Justice Judd. Mrs. Along. the mother of
the bride, escorted by two of the ushers
entered by the orher aisle.
Rev. l.. q. Beckwith made the couple
man and wife according to the American
Episcopal ritual.
Charming aud digniied was the bride as
she entered and retired, drawing after her
hundreds of admiring eyes that shone
a n a n
"murmur of admira ion" was not heard,
simply because hush that could he felt
came on the eXpeclant throng with the
first note Of the wedding march. The
bride was magnificently aTrayed in a
white satin gown trimmed with real lace
aud having full court train. From the
head-dress of orange blossoms, with dia-
M, nd ornaments, fell the usual bridal veil
of gossamer texture.
Misses Marie and Bessie were dressed
n pale pink Bengalese silk trimmed with
link velvet and lace. They carried bou-
quets of white ehrysanthrmums tied with
silk streamers. Nj Sses Carrie and Helen
with Satin ribbon. Their bouquets were
of yellow cbrysanfhemums tied with white
satin ribbon.
The reception was given in the Along
house. which was iliumna ed in every
posi- BILE way with colored lanterns. There
Wds d olltdm VI RutSLS iUI over TWO hours.
The newly married couple received the
congratulations of their friends under an
artistic canopy, while directly above their
heads was a floral lovers knot.
President and Mrs. Dole. Minister and
Mrs. Willis, Admiral and Mrs. Irwin,
members of the Cabinet, of the diplomatic
and consular corps. officers of the Ameri-
can and British warships in port. together
with almost every body prominent in bust
ness aud society. made the company OF
guests at This wedding one of the most
brilliant ever assembled In Honolulu.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-17
UP IN THE AIR.
Novel Craft Invented by
an Oregonian.
1T IS BUILT OF ALUMINIUM.
PropelIers Fixed on Movable Shafts
That Will Force the Ship Up or
Down, Forward and Astern.

For years a man has been working in
one of the southern counties of Oregon
upon a ship which shall float in air, and
now he is confident that he has attained
the desired end. His name is A. C. Speer
and he lives at Woodville, jackson Coun-
ty, a town cut in twain by that branch of
the Southern Pacific railroad known as
the Shasta route. Mr.. Speer believes that
his new craft should be exhibited during
the Midwinter Fair in this city, and he is
endeavoring 10 make arrangements to have
it shown.
he had hoped that 1t might float around
over the White City at Chicago. but when
the Colum bian Exposition opened there
were still several details that needed at
tention, and he did not like to place before
the public an article upon which he had
expended so much care and attention, 10
say nothing of money, with even remote
possibility of failure.
But now the builder says that his air.
ship is complete. that it can be made to
mount or descend at the will of the navi-
gator, and that it can be propelled in any
direction either with or against the wind.
Er. Speer says that it is also adapted to
passenger traffic and can carry certain
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-17
TO BE CREMATED.
Services Over the Remains of Edmund
A. WalIaZZ.

The funeral of Edmund A. Wallazz took
place Yesterday afternoon from Odd Eel
lows Hall according to the rites of the or
der. II. J. +. Pinkham acted as chaplain
at the service in Memorial Hall. and Grand
Master j. F. Thompson delivered the
funeral address.
"The late Edmund Wallazz' writings
and manly Upright character were too well
KNOWN" he said. ITO need much comment.
He was born in Pennsylvania and edu-
Gated at a seminary in Virginia, where
Stonewall Jackson was one of the tutors.
In 1861 Re joined the One Humble ed and
Fourth Pennsylvania Y % lunteers. of which
regiment he ross to be adjutant. He was
a cool, courageous soldier. and was recon-
mended for promotion to the regular army
for personal bravery on the field of battle.
During the years shat he resided in this
city he was ever the friend OF labOring
men. All of his books, his writings and
his lectures proclaim that he deDlOred the
great wealth of the rich and the poverty
stricken condition Of the poor.
''Such men as Henry George learned les
sons from Edmund A. Walla III and
leaned on him in time of difficulties. He
was a faithful editor, one who by every
means in his power sought to elevate man
to a higher plane. If the noblest work of
GGd is an honest man the clay of some of
Gods best handiwork lies low in the
casket before u.s."
At the conclusion of the address num-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-17

his mind Ike sudden mist over fair land
scare, when the current of his thought was
changed by a question. suddenly nut:
!" As Your theatrical experience In san
Francisco equally successful with that IN Sac
ramentO?"
Good business enough. but not up to the
Sacram ntO mark. That was the top OF the
cam the rich cream Of the
Days of old. the days of gold,
And the days of fOrty-Iine,
AS poor old Charley Rhodes used to sing
When came to San Francisco opened at the
American to fair encourag ment. Also played
an engagement at the old Adelphl on Dupont
street, where Mrs. Judah used 10 be such a
prime favorite. and managed in turn the New
American and the Metropolitan"
You went TO Australia in July, 1854, be-
lleve?"
Eyes. the gold fever had broken out there
Let me see-that was a year or so before. l
won't bother you with my experience there !;
We'll reserve the Australian business for an
other talk. When 1 left the Colonies l went TO
New York via SOul h America, touching al Lima
and Callao Oh the way round the Horn. Sill
restless, retu ned TO San francisco shortly
after and sailed for China and India. From
there / went all over Egypt and the continent
OF Europe. I'll write book of travels some
day."
VIII you spend the rest Of your days in Cali
"Quen sabe. as the Mexican says 1 feel
sometimes as il / were like Dickens Little 10,
and ate Is moving me on in spile OF myself.
IKE California better than any country IN ali
OF the world I've SEEM and as my son Charles
intends TO take up his residence here. his
course may shape nine. Perhaps / may re-
visit the gllmpses Of the moon and give you a
couple OF weeks of The legitim lie at the Bald.
win. How would the public lihe that 2"
The veteran actor looked al The reporter
keenly as the latter remarked that tie expert
ment might be worth trying, ana then he shook
hands aud hoped he had not bored him with
his talk, and went out into the sunlight "a gayly
as II lie were not carrying on his shoulders
more than his regulation weight of years:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-17
EXPRESS-ROBBER CAUGHT.
Local Detectives Capture an Escaped
Eastern Crook.

Charles o. Summers, who escaped from
the State Penitentiary at jackson, Miss,
on August z last, was arrested on New
Montgomery street. near the Palace Hotel,
or Friday night at late hour.
w. A. Pnkerton Of the Pinkerton detec.
tive agency of Chicago was talking to
local detectives in the Palace Hotel, when
messenger approached him. stating a
man wished to speak 10 him outside.
Pinkerton asked the detectives TO accom-
pauy him, and recognizing Summers, told
them to arrest him.
Summers was taken to the new CITY
Hall, where he was confined in one of the
tanks. no entry being made of his arrest
until yesterday morning. A reward of
$3.50 is offered for Summers, who was con-
vlrted of Il charge of robbing the Office of
the Southern Express Company at Meri-
dian, Miss. He was sentenced 10 five
years i'm prisonment. Summers handed
one of the guards letter, telling him the
Warden wanted him at the Office, and to
give him his gun and badge. Summers
then escaped. He is said to be one of the
most expert railroad yardmen in the couu-
try.
Summers will be held awaiting informa.
ton from the Mississippi officers. 80 -, -