davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-21
95ni8t. 1aieberlambiiAe mmS mer
&taaten Ypftlimie.
Direfte 2iuie 3pii9en
RotterbamI ro VI m b a N
mmb g2etu 4Drf.

Sdiffe Iaufeu 8oulcsne an unb ieseIn iebe
Bede DOT Re.o Dcrt na@ SoIIanb.
Dnrd.8iQete mad allen europdii1en Gtdb.
ten tuerSen su ben niebrieften Staten aus
seftelt.
Gtfte @aiate $40 unb aunparts. i3tpeite
Gaiite $3t unb aufpdrts. 3wil6enoeds.
biHete europa iperben bprIdufig midi
auBsefelt, bod finb Ginipaneerern 3treite
GnjbtssBiQets su ermdBisten Staten seitelt
20. S. D0uu8. Ngent.
6if DfsScnitonsS tyabe Gan Mntsnio, Ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-21

Sn @rab bat am 20. Nopember
bic feierli6e 8eiiebung Der 2eide bes
prin3en Nleranber bon 8attenberg
ftattgefunben. Girt 6erbinano bon
8ulsarien bate cine 8eputa.ion gu
berielben entienbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-21

guDleD's &egifter, 0o. % 4lamo
pla5a bat einen &uf fiir guten alien
Wbisfep, bic beiten gemii9ten Sc
trdnfe, feline Weine unb ausge3ei6nete
importirte unb einbeimii9e @igarret1
unb tets frif6es Bier. Ser @iaentbiis
mer, Soc @oolep, peritebt ieiu @sf9dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-21

Srnfs u1b @ombinationen iin6 uns
popular. @s giebt aber cine Dirt
Crust, gesen bic Nieman6 etmas
gu fageu bat. Sizes lit bas Sruft Dber
gertrauen, bas bas publitum bat in
9oDb's Sariaparila.
Spob's Ni(len iinb rein pegetabilii9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-21
gontberu Yaciftc : Babu.
Wbfuhrt.

Na3 NeDzS Orleans, Soufon unb @aI>
pefon tdglt6 1:50 ubr Na6mittags
un0 9 ubr Mbenbs
Na9 San 5rancisco, 81 Pafo unb
eagle paB tdgli6 $3.50 Born. -.
Nntunt.
Bon giemsS Orleans, Soufton un6 @als
beton tdgli@ 900 Borm. unb 4:15
NaGm.
BON San 5rancisco, 81 pafo unb
eagle BaB tdgli9 1:25 Nahm. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-21

Der %ettrnss : Mnfer 1T su baben
bstR 8x4hanbIer Nic. Tengg, 21S Cons
snereesGtrabg San Mntonic, 9eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-21
Q. u. & u. q. Babu.
Mbfahrt.

Na@ @alpefton, 9sufon unb @uero
tdgli6 ..............9:05 Gorm.
TAD CORPUS @brifti Nranfas pas unb
8eeDile tdgli9 ......2:10 Na9m.
0a6 &errpiae tdgli6. ..7:15 Mbenbs.
Na@ &errpiIe tdgli9, aussemommen
@onntags mnb Montass, I'M
7:40 Mprgens. ................
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-21
Gieubabn TaDr Ylan.
5. & 6. "a. easn.

S. q ". ~. Sabn.
Mbfabrt.
Na6 ct. 2nuis pia Sron Meuntain
o6er 90. 6. & 5-.-.6:3O MDrgens.
5to9 ct. 2outs bia Sron Mountain
Geute .-........8:15 MbenbS.
Na9 2arebo.. 40 Borm,
Nntunt.
Gen st. 2onis, Srpn Mountain & so.
6. & 3.-.-..........9:15 Gorm.
gon 81. 2ouis, SrOn Mountain & SO.
&. & 3..-.........10:55 Mbenbs.
Bon 2arebp 80 Wbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-21
u II t.

Bon @alDefon, 9outou unb @uerp
tdgli9. 100 Nbenbs.
BON CORPUS @brift, Nramias paB urb
SeeDiQe tdgli6. 40 Na9m.
Son &errbiIe tdgli9.... $3.50 8orm.
Bon &errbile tdgli6, ausgenomutet1
Soantags unb Wontags, UNI
6:45 Na9m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
9aS Ebal abip drts.

= sSobn Staff bon OIb Sprse, Elm
Treiber, brad am Nontas in Der Pennt
isIpania @rube einen DbsridenfeI.
: Die Srau bes 8ersmannes 8obsrt
Do6efaI bon Durpea entflOb persangene
Wode nit einem 8erIe namen8 Srumis'
Icf PatroSfp, bod tpurbe oas iaubere
paar in glstp gorf tpieber einsefansen.
Sn Wubtotpn besinsen bic Sta'
liener am Gonntas tpieber Deridiebene
MusI1reitunssn unb sipei cerieIben bra6s
ten benz Sames Smith sefdbrli6e Sti6'
tpunben BEL. Dis Me0erboIbs iiben i'm
@efdnsnib.
: Srau @briifian Sarr bon Dlb
5orse, bic gbefrau beS bsfannten beut'
iden Sarmsrs baisIbit. itarb persansene
8o6e. Die 2si6e tpurbe am Wiontas
Mittaa mad Der Steel g4erf Station
bef6rbert unb bon bort aus i'm Bittstcn
Ipenue Sriebbofe beiseiest. Serr paitor
98iBmdHer leitete ben GrauerspttsSSienit.
Tablur.-Senrp 8i6 bat in Wapne
County cine Sarm erporbsn unb 1T bahin
umeesoesn.
: Mit ben Gussrabunsen fiir bas
Sunbament aur neuen &irde baben bic
Seuti9sn 2utberaner bier besennen.
= 9mei StaIiener, MidaeI &ohi unb
SibeI @aretp, perlorsn am Wontas in ber
SibIep @rube burd einen &oblenfau
bas 2eben. 8eibe tparen unberbeiratbet
unp bier obne Sertpanbten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
9unmpre.

-9rof. @i1iamS bon Scranton 1T
am DienItas Gbenb gum Superinteneen'
ten Der bisiisen SduIen eripdblt iporbsn.
- Sport Sia mar Sreitas Ibenb Der
SdauplaB elmer SdIdserei, an tpel6er
MGnner, SSrauen unb 8inoer ii4 betbel'
Iisten unb nobel pieI 8lut flob.
= Sie @rie & W. Q. @iienbabn 60.
baut BEL Safe grieI cine sroBe Dreb'
l6eibs, 70 bab iis einsn sansen Sus ber'
umipenben fam, pbne bic einselnen Was
gen auSsinanber su bdnsen.
= Ser Subrmann Sobn &ice fubr am
Sreitas 8ormittas segen IL nbr nabs
Gbeitnut unb glmbrois Straben bibt boz
einem Strabsnbubnpasen uber bas @e'
Ieiie, Der bintsre TbeiI isinss Wasens
tpurce bonn 8abnipasen setrofen, mrs
eur6 bic 8ferbe fdsuten unb bapor
rannten. Hiee tparb bonn Waeen 8e'
idleueert, iberfabren unb zines feline,
8sine furdtbar serqueti6t, AUDI erlitt e1
iontiss 8erIebunsen, bic man fir Iebsns'
sefdbrli6 eradtet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
SpSe Tarfer Nctisen.

-SrI. Waria MebIbaum bon bier
unb Serr Mi6aeI @bs bon PbiIabeIpbia
ipureen bersansene gBo4e in Istterer
Staot setraut.
-9ebn 8ersleuts Sss Mount pIea.
iant RobIeniperfeS iieIlten am Mlontas
bic arbeit Elm, ipeil man iid ipeiserte,
iie fir bas 2aben bon SeIssefsin su
besabIen.
: Srau Tbsobor Straub tpurbs am
Wlitttpo6 lebtsr @ode seIesentlid ibrss
49fen @ebartstaees nit elmer Surpriie
purtie bebadt. an tpeIder etipa stpansis
perfonen tbeilnabmen. GS sins iebr
ssmiltbIid babel su.
- Ssrr 2ouis 9eotb tpar fiir,IiA aIs
8ertretsr bes Scranton Iurnpereins in
9biIabslpbia bei Der Gasiasuns unb iei.
mem peribnIlden ginfIuB 1T es su Sanfen,
baB bic ndditidbrise Tasiabuns bss
Ybilabelpbia Turnbe3irfs in scranton
absebalten tperben tpirb.
= Dem 8. 8. & 50. 8remisr 8m.
O'8rien bon SpetIano Strabe nurbs
am Sreitae bas Iinfe ause burd einen
Torpebo am 8ubneeIeiie aus Der Sbble
ssrihen. Snfolse fdpsren 8lutberluiteS
1T Der Batient 70 idipab, bab man bas
Giienitiid nod nibt aus benz &opfe su
entfernen iib setraute anb er ftebt baber
in 2ebenssefabr.
Sobn Darlington, an Der gde bon
price Strabe unb Spbe Barf 4penue
tpobnbaft, unb Sranf Song bon Retparf,
y. S., aIs 8ridenbausr bier tbdtis,
itiirsten am 0tontas bur6 bas 8reden
zines @eriiiteS aus elmer Sbbe bon 25
SUB auf ben 8riidenboben unb trusen
nidt unerbebIide G6rpsrperleBunSsn ba'
bon. Wlan fiirdtet, bab Sarrinston aud
innerIid perIsbt 1T.
= Marp 2arfin farb am Samitae
infoIse bon 8erIebunsen, ipelde iie am
Disnitas supor erbielt. Sic sebbrte
elmer partie iunssr 2eute an, bic in &c.
nannter Na6t einen Bal in propibence
bsiu1t batten um nidt mad Spbs Barf
Iaufen su mGiIen, itiesen iie auf einen
@onboIa &arren unb fiibren beimipdrts.
Dabei itieben ber &arren nit einem an.
bersn suiammen unb bic 2artin erbieIt
tbbtIide Serlebuneen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05

I@- SIM Sdubitors bon @sbr. Slid
an gebarfr. iineet man bic bette Waars.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
(ar&baIb Gsrrsippnbsnj.)
Nttt6tcu.

-Safob Saud bon 0iiaitrabe ftarb
Wittpod WOrsen i'm Mlter bon AZ Sab
rsn; Sras unb stpei 8inbsr iiberIsben
ibn. 8esrSisuns 5rsitas gla4mittas in
Samtpipn.
: Der Yittstonsr 8neipipirtb Mes
2ausbIin. ipslder ben SameS @iImartin
Sur6 einsn S9las auf ben aopf 70 idper
psrlsBte, bab oerielbe itarb, 1T am Sreis
tag Mbenb bon ben @eidporensn bes
TObti4Iasss i4uIois befunben iuorben.
- Ser nsue 8arnum 2obIenbrs&er
bsi Der Sunetipn 1T isbt fopsit fertis, um
ieben Musenblid in Betrieb ssisBt ipsrbsn
,u tDnnen. @r lift elmer bsr sr6Btsn in
Der rlmsesenb, bel ieiner SeritsIune
ipurben cine MilIion SUB SOIs peripenbei
unb er 1T nit allen nsuefen 8srbshsrun'
gen ausssitattst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
WaucerS1aef,

u,Id,e in @eitaIt bon Souriitsu Sanbslsreien-
ben, eesIeut,n, 9bsateraaenten 0umpferfapi.
tdn.u, Shiffsd5ten. paiIlionaren, Stnoenten
uno aunitbsilifenen aler art ben atlantii6en
Ocean ,u treu3sn pfiessn Ginpanoster uno Nm
feoler i'm fernen @eiten fit alle iuiffeu bic
uoblibueuoen unb beIeuoen giseni&aiteH bon
Soitttisrs Massnbittus bel Seefrantbeit lie.
5tIfeit malarilben uno rbtumatiideu Sranfbei.
ten, bel allen eiorunssn Der esber. bes Masens
uuo oes Sarmfauals bu ftdbn. @egeu unbeil.
puae tlimatiide ginfihfie. bel t9Iedt 9eiocbter
oosr uuaewobnter Sof. bel unreinem Bafer III
20 Elm aniibertroffsnss SdusmitteI ss9en feren
ld,aolide @rtunssu unO 1T ale ioldss pom
reiienoen 9ubIifum felt I6nger aIs einem Drit
teliabrbunoert anertanut Seine 6orm molori
Ibtn Giebers, bon Der ealentiria an Der Raei
httlite uno benz .,8rofeu Bone 8ieber" on
WliNlIippi bis su ben aelinoeren 6ieberparieta
ten pioe,itsbt Der bsiliamen @irtuus bisiei
wobltb6tiaen @eiunobeits. uno 8rdfteerbaIters
elmer ipa6ren Gettesgabe fur 9erfonen in pretd
rem @siunobeitssuitano, wsIds gu arantbeits'
prioisponirt fuo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05

-Das @sri9t bat ben Patrid Senrp
gum GonfabIs bon Olb SprBe srnannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
SnSnifrial Sam Sserein.

Die iSbrIiGs 8riammluns unb BabI bu
Ytamtsn unb Dirsftcnn ber SnpufriaI Bau
unt anlsibt @tisal&aft pirb abssbaltsn am is.
Wlai. In hsm Ssrtins-ecfaI, 625 Gsbar @penus.
Die Wabbtit bauut Bon bis $50 llbr absnbs
unt iinb rdsu ale aftipn6rf sinstIaesn.
Abtunaspou,
r. r. 9ieaItr @tfr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05

@eraeft tticbt.

Seraeft nicbt,
oab man ieber3eit bic beften gortbeiIe bsim
Saufe bon 8afdeu. unb Banoubren, edmud.
iadeu, Silberwaaren &c. bel
Tree nan
srbaIten farm. Gin arober unb eIeaanter gor.
ratb Der neueften Muiter. auf Die ioIibefe art
pertertlgt, fcrtrpdbreno porrdtbis; ale bss.
tauften artiteI peroen garantiri.
Nepara turen an llbren uno Sups.
len wiro ipssieIs aufmerffamfsit sefdenft
- wirb i'm sc ddff oeutfd
gefpro den.
6. gB. Treeman,
8loier 8Iod, Gde 9enn ape. uno Sprueear.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
Aus benz oberen xbale.
(GarbsnsaIs eprrsippntsni.)

= SIN ber gotpberIp 8rubs Sabier
mubte bic Mrbeit tpesen @aheraniamm',
lung tsmporar einseitsat iperoen unb ss
perIiersn baburd 300 Wdnner unb &nas
ben ibrs Ssiddftisuns.
-Serr Sobn 8die, Der fiirslid iein
gisentbum an Hiper Strabe an Wi1ael
Dspins fur $4,000 psrfaufte, tpirb na6
Scranton umsieben. Serr 8die mar
elmer Der aItsitsn beutiden Iniisbler bon
GarbpnbaIe.
Serr Sobn @ubert BAT am Sreitas
bas 1bomaS Burte gisentbum an SGb
Wain Strabe fur $500 fdufli9 eripor'
ben. @ubert 1T Elm 9eutid Staliener
aus IprpI, feline Srau cine Superin unb
sifrise 2eisrin bes ,,BodenbIatt".
- Gin 8obIsn3us unb Elm @rapeIsus
bet Ontario 8abn ftieben am DienitaS
Ulorsen nabe bieier Stabt suiammen.
Die beiben 2ofomotipen unb bisle &arren
tpurben idlimm mitsenommen unb Der
8srIuit besiffert iid auf 1auienbe. Die
3usbeamten retteten iid bura ab'
iprinsen.
-9as Serr pstsr arans Elm ensrsis
i1er @eiddftSmann 1T, tpiro Sebermann
befannt iein, unb eS 1T unter bieien Inns
ltanbsn nidt su pertpunbern, bab iid iein
8eI1Gft INNER mebr ausbreitet, ba er
sussm einsn suten Gropfsn Iiefert. Sis
DISQUALIFICATION eripeiien iid ais 3u Helm
unb Elm 9lsubau Der 8rauerei pirb pro.
isttirt, Der ieIbitpsritdnbli9 ALE neuei ten
DsrbsRerunssn umfaRsn tpirS.
- Sie pferbe bon Gbriit Wfolter,
Tubrmann Der SO. RobinIon 8rauerei.
asentur babisr. fdeuten am Montas,
pabreno fe Dor bem NrIineton Sotel
iianbsn unb iasten burb mebrsre Stras
bsn. Gn Der @de bon SaIsm unb Wiain
ranntsn iie in cine 8utide bon s. Gluns
unb bemOIirtsn bieielbe. Sic tpurben ems
sefanssn, sbs iie psitsrsn S4absn tbun
fonnten.
(arGbaIb Gsrrsippnbsn,.)
Cine PulpererpIofpn in elmer &am'
mer Der 8iose @rube fiiete am Wontae
benz Patrid Wabaep unb Scbn Smitt
mebrfabe 8ranbpunben Su.
- 8ei Der Mrbeit an einem SeIS'
einI6nitt bel plane B am Ulontas pur'
ben Sarrp SteUenfon unb @barles @Ier.
amber, beibe bon Garbonbale, burd BIZ
grpIofon zines Sdbden Yulpers idipel
am Oberfbrper berbrannt, beionbers in
@eEate. Die 8erunsliidten bradte mar
nad 8erbinbunS Der gBunben in ibr'
Ssimatb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
Treb. Martins
3DalarE Wofrl
233 S ass Nenn ape.

@arme unb taIts Spsifsn Su isoer Sases.
,eit. Q. &obinlon's Bier an 3apf. 8einfter
8fefsr nnb ROnogram ednaps. gbam.
pasnsr Rno Rbein @eine. Ssiber eunih
jeSsn Worsen. GIeftriide 8dder; feline
6lisssH. SeItpbeH 10. ss4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05

u uuierm Cepartement fnSet Sbr EN- ~ aof'smh
bon Sau8b aItun8Ss gS aaren.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
ARRIVE.
A Reception rendered the
Champions.
Local Baseball Men Meet the Visitors
at Suisun and Escort Them
to This City.

The Boston baseball team arrived in the
city last night and met cordial reception
at the hands of local fans.
A delegation headed by Manager Gilbert
went up the road as far as Suisun to meet
California hoSpitality.
The party was supplied with copious re-
freshments, which helped to make the
event pass off with considerable enthu-
siaSm.
The reception came in the nature of a
surprise to the travellers. but was none the
less welcome.
Captain Nash said he had been playing
ball for ten years and more. but had never
had the pleasure of meeting with SO cor
dial a reception during all that time.
The visitors are under the management
of genial Billy Barnie, who made his debut
in California twelve years ago with the
old knicke rbockers.
Billy still dons a uniform occasionally,
and is able 10 show some of the Younger
men the finer points of the national game.
In point of years he leads Papa Anson a
trifle, but is still able TO rip off three
Dagger when occasion requires.
The boys are all in good health and
spirits and promise to put up a game of
ball such as has never before been seen on
this coast.
Captain Nash is accompanied by his
wife. Several other memb bers of the party
are accompanied by their wives.
Dummy" Hoy, who. it will be remem-
bered is mute, furnished the standing
joke of the party on the journey west
ward. and the boys are won't to tell how
he would take the ladies into sequestered
corner of the car and whisper sweet 9TH
ing into their waiting ears.
The champions will practice on the
league grounds to-day and tomorrow, and
have plenty Of time 10 get into shape for
Sundays game.
A grand parade Is promised for to-mor-
row evening, when every one will have a
chance to see the men who won the
National League pepnant
The morning call., 1893-10-27
Prizes for Descriptive Articles.

A writer is born, not made The ability to picture
and incidents, using words of the English lam
guage painter would his brush is gift that many
have in certain degree and large percentage Of those
SO blessed unaware of their talent THE CALL be-
leves there hundreds of young and young
this coast who pen and pencil to good
effect in the art of word picturng, and it will give them
objective point in doing To that end THE CALL
offers three przes amounting to $50 IN ALL for the
best descriptive stories. The first prize be $25 the
second SIS and the third $40 The only conditions of the
contest these
subject chosen, but manuscript
tain than 1000 words.
~ Competitors be under p of
3) Names full the address
accompany manuscript and written
side of the paper only.
"a Descriptive articles considered the
THE CALL Editorial Rooms before Sunday evening" Novem
and o
be
The morning call., 1893-10-27

Francisco of the breaking out in the in
terror Of Asia of a new and unknown
epidemic disease which baffled ma
tive physicians and defe1 the skill of
native nurses. The Governments OF the
United States, England and France
had fastened TO send their large corps
of volunteer nurses from the ranks
of the Red Cross army. The ravages OF
the epidemic subdued. the American con-
tingent were now returning home by the
Oregon-one of the old-time war feet of
the United States. now detailed by the
Government on Red Cross duty.
Standing OH one of the piers. looking
out to where the gallant ship rode at
anchor, was a handsome, snowy-haired
old man.
"Yes. Fred" he was saying to a young
boy who stood beside him. THAT is one of
the old-time battle-shtps. | remember. as
q boy just your age. Fred, my lad. seeing
her launched, as l stood on the deck of an
old craft, the Rush. once used in the reve-
nue service that was abolished long before
YOU were born. Who would have thought
then" he continued, in a musng tone,
"that within nv lifetime war would be
abolished and we should see the reign of
universal peace?"
The morning call., 1893-10-27

to water the streets along the route trav-
eled by so many people. The vehicles,
which were of every description, lnclud-
ing omnibuses, express wagons and hacks,
sent up great whirls OF dust IN tho faces
of the pedestrians, which was the source
of much annoyance. The people on foot
included many ladies and children.
The high embankment directly behind
the Union Iron Works commanded the
finest view of the launch. Access to this
choice position was attainabe without the
possession of any exquisitely engraved
invitation. Many who had received these
fayors left the yard upon entering it and
climbed the brown and rocky eminence.
From this elevation they could al one
glance take In al! the picturesque features
of the launch. They could hear the clink
of the hammers as sturdy blows were
dealt the sustaining blocks on the ways,
and as these ceased they breathlessly
awaited the critical moment when ship
and sea should be Joined.
The scene from this point at the de-
cisive moment was full of beauty and
action. The Oregon was hardly in motion
when the fleet of excursion steamers filled
the air with their shrlll whistles in sauta-
tion. The semicircle of steam pipes shot
up clouds of white vapor resembling SO
many roaring geysers. AS the Oregon
dipped her stern thereIwas a wide canyon,
with walls of water, where. moment be-
fore, all was as smooth as mirror. Then
the walls curled over into foam, which
was carried on the crest Of two waves, one
of which rolled toward the excursion
boats, giving them heavy lureh. while
the other broke Itself on the shore, wetting
the front line of spectators up to the
knees. Their involuntary bath afforded
much amusement to those beyond its
reach, and, as the people so suddenly
struck by the high wave ran for higher
ground, they were met with the Jeers and
laughter of the crowd behind them.
The launch as seen from the shore was
full of color. The sun was shining at the
time in all its glory on land and water.
The white hull of the revenue cutter made
a pretty contrast with the hull of the
Oregon. Then there were the many-col-
ored flags f1uttering in the breeze from
numerous masts and poles. AS the clouds
OF vapor rose from the little feet and the
white foam leaped before the Oregon as
she displaced her 1000 tons of water the
effect was most thrilling. The people on
the hills saw the launch in its entirety,
which was something the people who saw
the christening ceremony had necessarily
to miss.
The steam tug Millie, Miss M. c. Brown,
manager, carried out a party to view the
launch. Miss Brown handled the boat
like a veteran marine.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
ROBBERS CAPTURED.
Men Who Held Up a Faro Game
Now i'm Jail.

SPOKANE. Oct. 26.-Jack Dillon, ex-
convict, and Happy Jack, suspected of
being the TWO daring outlaws who recently
held up and robbed a faro game at Ceur
d'Alene City of $500, are under arrest.
They were captured by Constable Bechtel
of that place.
Monday night Bechtel received a tele-
gram from Belmont stating that men had
bought horses there that day. Early yes
terday morning Bechtel went to Belmont,
ompanied by another man, and began
the search. They tracked the horses sew
eral miles and found a man who said two
horsemen answering the description Of
Dillon and Happy Jack had been inquiring
the way to the cabin of Sam Peterson, who
has a ranch at the foot of Tamarac Butte
Going to the cabin Bechtel knocked, and
covering Peterson with a shotgun when
the door was opened, stepped inside and
discovered Dillon. In another minute he
had the haBdcuffs on his wrists. Careful
search was made, but Happy Jack could
not be found, and the constable rode to
Oakesdale with the handcuffed man sitting
in front of him. Lodging him in Jail
Bechtel went to bed.
the Jail Soon he saw Sam Peterson ride
down the street past the front of the jail
Suspecting plot the officers FASTENED to
the rear of the building There sat Happy
Jack. mounted on a horse, with two big
revolvers in his belt, evidently trying to
discover which window opened into Dill
Ions cell. He saw the game was up. held
up his hands and slid out of the saddle.
The handouts were snapped on his wrists
and he was lodged in jail. Search of the
prisoners brought to light only $50 in
money, though Bechtel says Dillon de-
stroyed one roll of greenbacks before he
could be searched. Happy Jacks two
revolvers answer the description of the
weapons that opened the eyes Of the C9ur
d'Alene gamblers last week. The men
were taken to the Rathdrum Jail this
afternoon.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
NEEDS NEW YORK.
What It's Loss Means to
Democracy.
GOVERNOR FLOWER KNOWS.
1t Is Imperative That the Admins
tration of Grover Cleveland
Be Indorsed.

New YORK, Oct 26.-The Democrats
held high carnival in and around Tam
many Hall tonight. 1t was the ratifica-
tion meeting of the campaign, and amid a
blaze of red fire the Tammany orators
again enunciated Democratic principles
and WED with each other in proclaiming
the fitness for Office of the men whom :hey
had put in nomination.
Resolutions were passed during the
course Of the evening commencing the
platform of the Democratic party to the
people at large. indorsing the policy of
the President, the Governor and the
municipal administrators, and particu-
larly emphasizing the work of the organ
iZatoD itself.
Governor Flower presided. In speech
he said "We made Grover Cleveland
President year ago because we business
men wanted a strong man there to stand
up for an honest dollar, and we want to
show him In this election that the people of
New York are again behind him, and that
they indorSe his administration. A Re-
publican victory in New York this fall
would be heralded as a rebuke to the
Democratic administration, and would
mean that the people of the Empire State
believe in perpetUati2g a law which has
done so much mischief. DO not let the
Empire State be misre presented"
Other speeches were made. but were
confined principally to State issues.
The fraudulent registrations found
in the Third Assembly District are
only small part of all that have
come to the knowledge of the police.
but no arrests on any of the warrants
made out will be attempted until election
day. 1t was learned positively to-day that
more than fifty warrants are In the hands
of the police and the number is steadily on
the increase. The reason for the delay in
making arrests. as stated at police head
quarters, was that Identification of the
guilty persons is almost impossible. 1t
may be shown conclusively that it is
physical impossibiljty to get the number
of men who register from any particular
place into the premises, but to prove their
identity Is difficult.