davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25
Socialiitiide glrbeitersIartei.

8eriamnrlung ieben sipeiten unb
Oierten Sonntae gOrmittag i'm 1ionat
in Der 9lrbeiters8erein8sSale. 3utritt
frei fir Sebermann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25

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ben &ameelpol ltbienft bon Obod on bic
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efanten Marfen betrdgt per Stiid
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25

- OnfeI Sam fabricirt mebr ga.
pier, aIs irgenb elm anberss 2anb in
Der ganaen Welt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25

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@limar @af6maftbinen biaig bel u.
Senfinger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25
Beiab
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SIM gntmoaren 0epartement iperben mir
oas brillanteite baben, was ie bier se,etst
nIrbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25
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IN iehsm Gspartenent ,lniere5 Gei1dfts, Be.
fonbers aud in Eai9entii9ern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25


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teifeu al uebnerts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25
Meue 8lanfets.
Scene Widntel.
@lace @anoidlnlc.

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= uno 8fnbpfigsn Musquetdre SanoT6uben
erbalten. Neue 5atben. Qreife bon 75 Gents
aufrdrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25
Smsbaltnltqs Nrtifel.

Hnier Sraperie De,a,tement 1T lebr in
Mafprud senomnen. llnse3dblte Muiter in
Sptben unb Gbenille 8orbdnsen. Muerbanb
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bon $3.50 auftpdrts /; @pitens @orbanse bon
70 eents ab. 9afsIsseinen8eug, SanStiider,
Oannen- Quilts, &iflen &c. &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25
&leioeritotte.

Die neueltsn 5abrifate, S rben, Muiter.
soaes Ailortiment Der 9opiadins moben,
Soie 8uIlerA @esenboaenforbef.
Seiak
IN Sammt, Seibe, gerlen, glala, 8anbeln.
@opitdten fit Promenabes unts @eieul6afts>
Ipilette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25

Meme &Qaren 1T ieoem 9epQrtement.

5n Sag ubalm s8aar e sewdbea
a1e &una an fa @ srob Eager Der Npirn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-25

Die
Wa1eHtli9e Greie Yrete tar xssas
erf6eiat
itesa DonntrRae
unb foftet
$3.50 fit baS Sabr pber @1.2S
e Wpnate In UDrauebesahiwae.
The herald., 1893-12-02
A bright Young woman student.

One Of the bright Newnham college
girls, though she has not come out o
senior wrangler, scored pleasing trl-
umph over male competitor recently.
She had arranged to read with one Of
the tutors for particular examination,
and 1t chanced that yuung man was in
exactly the same position, and the pro-
fessor naturally thinking Of the convent
ence 1t would be to him to take the two
together appealed to the young man.
"Well, you know I do not want to be
kept back. want to make the most Of
my time," the man objected, but he was
prevailed upon to try II for time, and
the lady willingly agreed to the proposal.
At the first lesson the young man was
light and easy in conversation and some
what discursive in his remarks to the
tutor. The lady said nothing. At the
next meeting the lady had mass of in
formation which she brought forward In
a systematic, businesslike way, and the
man was rather left out of the game. He
did not like his position of inferiority,
and very soon the arrangement came to
an end, but not because the lady did not
keep up with the work.--Exchenge.
The herald., 1893-12-02
Women as Inventors.

The list of things patented recently BY
women show how they are devoting
their thoughts to the problem of tighten
ing household labor. Occasionally some
thing intended for the beautifying of
womankind creeps in, but for the most
part the inventions are daily household
necessities.
During the last two months, for in
stance, Mary A. Marks of Toledo pat
ented washing machine; Nellie d.
Waters of Kansas City, vapor burner;
Elizabeth Macintosh Of Little Rock, a
dough raiser; Hattie Merrill Of West
phalia, Kan, q clothespin; Theresa
Fischer of Baltimore, skewer for clos
ing fowls; Annie Bodin Of San Francis
CO, an inyalid bed, and Alva Hollander
of Mellis, Mass, a dustpan.
Another fact as interesting as the
kind of things patented is to be noted in
this connection. 1t is that almost all of
the patentees are western women. 1t is
said that the Worlds fair has proved a
great incentive to inventive genius, and
that the number Of women inventors
has increased since the exposition
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The herald., 1893-12-02
HANGMAN's DAY.
Several Murderers Expiate Their Grimes
on the GRlIows.

Several Murdsrsrs Expiate Their Grimes
on the Gallows. W
ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. John RSiter
was hanged here today for the muader
Of Victor Snellmsn on August A, 1892,
Both men had passed the night At q
farm house. Snellman had about yS2O
in coin and silver watch,
which he showed to his compan bn,
Reiter. Next morning the two men
left their house together, and two days
later Snellman's body was found in the
woods; the watch and money and Reiter
had disappeared. Reiter was traced to
Portland, where he was arrested. When
charged with the crime he broke down
and made a full confession.
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 1.-Rev. Charles
Johnston was hanged at Swainsboro to-
day for the murder of Rev. William
Ohilds. Both were negro exhorters, and
the murder grew out of jealousy over a
girl. Johnston preached his own
funeral sermon.
TAYLoRsvILLE, KY, Dec. L. George
Armstrong (coored) was hanged here
this morning for the murder OF Kate
Downs (colored), with whom he had
been intimate. On the scaffold he con-
fessed the murder and professed repent
ance. His neck wae not broken he died
of strangulation.
The herald., 1893-12-02
Bay City Races.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 1.-About six
furlongs-G Georgetown q to y won,
Crawford (6 to 81 second, Valparaiso g
to y third; time, / 10. Prince. Jane
Allen, Charmer and Victress also ran.
One mile-Greenhock go to l. won,
April $50 to y second, Blizzard e to 81
third; time, :49a4. Duke Stevens,
Wild Oats, Vanity, Clscquer, Nellie g.,
Nero and Guadalupe also ran.
One mile, purse $500-Zampost (5 to
q won, Tigress Il to y second, Stead
fast e to y third; time, AT. Hot
spur and Vulcan also ran.
Five furlongs-Bordeaux (6 to 81 won,
Banjo, Is to y second, Johnny Payne Is
to u third; time, :06M. Espersnce,
Carmel, Jovita and Ricardo also ran.
Five furlongs-55Harry Lewis @ to y
won, Raphael q to ~ second, De
Bracey g to u third; time, :06la
Remus, Morven, Relampago, Miss
Fletcher and Queen of Scots also ran.
The herald., 1893-12-02
Notice of Sale of Bonds.

DURSUANr TO A RESOLUTION OF THR
l. board OF directors of Upton Irrigation dtst
trict, duly given and made on the 9TH day Of
Novem per, A. d 1903
Motto is hereby given that said board OF
directors will sell to the highest and best bid
der the second issue OF bonds OF sa d
irrigation district to the amount OF $4,000,
bearing interest at the rate of 9 per cent pal
annum, pay able semi.annually, on the first
deys of January and July OF each year on the
! pr esentation of the interest coupons at the
ofhce of the tie asi rer of said district.
said bonds are issi.eI by the board OF dill &c.
tors of Upton Iri gnL. district In accordance
! islature Of the state of California entitled Au
act TO prov ide for the organization and govi
ernment OF irrigation districts and to provide
for the acquisition of water and other property
ard for TIL, distribution of water thereby fol
irrigation purposes" approved March z, 1887.
Sealed proposals and bid. for the purcn are ol
said bonds Will be received by the sid board
Of directors ut their office in Tiplon county oi
Tuiare, State OF California, ana may be ad.
dressed TO or left with &. VIII Klindera the
secretary of said board at TiptoH, Gal at anJ
time tier the date of ,his notice, aud until 1(
o'clock q. m on the 9th dav OF Decemb r, A. ID.
1923, ut winch time and place the said sale
Said bouds will b. each of the denomin alton
Of $500 and will be negotiable in oini and
of said act.
The board OF directors reserves The right ia
rel. ct any or all bids.
Ietary ci said board. and indorsed "Proposall
for Upton Irrigation District Bonds
Done BY order OF the btsr Of directors o,
Tipton Irrigation district, November z, 1893.
J. NJ. BOARD, President.
It. WILL KLINDERA, Secretary. 1l-17 2at
The herald., 1893-12-02
THE LEHIGH STRIKE.
Strikers Still Confident of Winning
Their Fight.

Strikers Still Confident of Winning
Their Fight.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. There seems
to be no change in the strike on the Le-
high Valley. Some Improvement in the
running of trains is reported.
Chief Clarke, in an interview, said the
strikers were still undismayed and ex-
pected to win the fight. 'They may give
out whatever reports they will until we
have incontrovertible facts. Ninety
men employed by the company in and
near Wilkesbarre have joined our ranks.
Six trains, fully equipped. were ready to
leave Caxton last night when all the
men quit their posts and are now with
u.s."
WMKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. Twenty
four new men quit the service of the
Lehigh Valley tonight. The strikers
will hold mass meeting Sunday after
noon.
New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec. lone
hundred deputy sheriffs are on duty at
Perth Amboy armed with revolvers
and clubs to resist acts of lawlessness by
strikers.
The herald., 1893-12-02
SUDDEN DEATH.
Joy Changed to Mourning at a Wedding
Anniversary.

Joy Changed to Mourning at Wedding
Anniversary.
ORovILLE, CAL, Dec. Last evening
about 100 friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. III.
Cordsy of the United States hotel gath
cred at the latter place to celebrate the
wooden wedding of the landlord and
his wife. Among the guests were Fred
erick E. Stroever and wife, the latter
being a daughter of Mrs. Cordy. At
hslf-past 10, and while ex-senator A.
T. Jones was performing the wedding
ceremony MrpStroever began coughing
and a moment later spit up blood he
soon grew faint and was placed in
chair and carried to bedroom, where
he expired within 10 minutes from the
time he fret began coughing. Among
the guests was DR.. Karsner who instant
ly attended him, but medical skill was
of no avail and the merry party was
almost instantly turned into party of
mourners' Mr.. Stroever was an old
reehent and well-known business man
OF this town.
The herald., 1893-12-02
Women withNHr.,srica, Knees.

/ read somewhere the other day that
this winters new gowns will have a
wadded lining, reaching foot or more
above the hem, to prevent cold or rheu-
matism, which is today general COM
plant among my sex. Very many WON.
en- are unquestionably victims to aching
limbs, but now I learn the physicians
call this trouble hystericsl knees, or that
1t is an affection of the nerves centered
at that joint. Certain it is that in this
cold climate women do go about insult
ficiently protected, just as children did
before their long leggings were intro
duced. Again and again, with shoul-
ders weighted under furs, with heavy
coat, muff, boa and veil, they will go out
in small blizzard having nothing stout
er than silk stocking guarding ankle to
knee. 1t may be one of those pretty in
consistencies that make women so charm
ing, but am satisfied one thickness of
flannel would rout all the hysteria in all
the knees now causing the owners SO
much discomfort. rt.--American Woman's
Illustrated journal.
The herald., 1893-12-02
An All Around yvoman's Club.

The Des Moines Woman's club ex-
hibited at Chicago in the section set
apart for the federated women's clubs
numerously handsomely bound volumes,
containing club history and memora-
bilia; the photograph of each president,
with the corresponding year book set
into the page opposite; the club station
cry and last, but not least, q certificate
of the club stock. The third volume
was of folio type and contained 81 of
the papers read before the society. Each
had been prepared in permanent form,
under the authors direction, and the
artistic decorations carried out the
theme and treatment with the rarest
originality. These addresses ranged
over field of inquiry that swept from
old pottery and violins to the silver ques-
ton and schools of philosophy.
The herald., 1893-12-02
THE POLICE STOPPED THE FIGHT
An Eight-Round Glove Contest
in Oakland.
Young Mitchell and Jim Ryan Meet
in the Ring.
Each Punished the other Severely aud
the Police Stopped the MiIl-A
Wrestling Contest-Recing
Summaries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OAKLAND, Dec. IAN eight-round
contest between "Young MITCHELL" the
Pacific coast middle.weight champion,
and Jim Ryan OF Australia, drew big
crowd tonight. Jack McAuliffe was
referee. Both men were in good con-
dition.
In the first round Mitchell did most
of the leading, scoring frat blood by
two hot Blows on Ryan's nose. Ryan
landed on Mitchell's neck.
In the second round lively in-fghtine
took place. Honors were even.
In the third round there vas some
hot fighting. Ryan was groggy for an
instant, but landed heavily on Mitch
ellis iugular.
In the fourth Mitchell repeatedly got
in on Ryan's heart.
In the fifth Mitchell dropped Ryan
with hard one on the Jaw. Ryan was
groggy and weak. He made swing fol-
Mitchell's jaw, but miesed. Ryan ran
away from punishment. The round
was clearly MitchelPs.
In the sixth Mitchell landed repeat
edly. Ryan was mass of bruises, but
he took his punishment gamely.
In the seventh Ryan landed few
hlows, but was sent to his corner groggy,
In the eighth round Ryan was fresh
and assumed the offensive, landing
heavily on Mitohells face, following il
up with a shower of swinging blows.
At this juncture the chief of police
stopped the fight, which was declared q
draw,
The herald., 1893-12-02
THE EVANS TRIAL.

George sontag Testifies Against His
Partner In Crime.
FRESNO. Dec. 1.-The feature OF the
Evans trial today was the appearance of
George Sontag as witness against Chris
Evans. When Sontag entered the
court room Evans turned pale and
looked uneasy, but soon regained his
composure. Sontag was also i'll at ease,
and avoided Evans gaze. Sontag's tes-
timony WAS in line with his recent con-
fession. He said the testimony given
by him at his own trial was untrue.
Evans attorney asked numerous ques-
tions and the indications are that the
defense will argue that George and John
Sontag committed the train robbery.
and that George now attempts to substi-
tute Evans for John.
The herald., 1893-12-02
THE COLORADO CAMPAIGN.
Il Yields One of the Greatest Victories wor
For Woman Suffrage.

For Woman Suffrage.
The greatest victory yet won by wom-
an suffrage, because won by popular
vote, has been achieved in Colorado.
kilograms from Denver dated Nov. 8
announce that the constitutional amend
ment has carried In that state by a ma
jority of 5000. The leading mining
towns, except Leadville. supported the
cause by generous vote. Denver gave
small adverse majority. But the plain
people were with MS, and Colorado wom-
en- are enfranchised by the votes of the
men of Colorado.
longs exclusively to no individual or
party. But it is largely due to the un-
selfish energy, eloquence and organizing
ability Of Mrs. Carrie Lane Chapman.
This brave and earnest worker, without
salary or compensation, for six weeks
made continuous series of addresses,
not only In the cities, but in the mining
towns of the Rocky mountains. Her.
self western woman, fully compre-
hending the character of western men,
young, beautiful and intellectual, she
has completed the work of conversion
initiated in 1875 and 1875 by the heroic
labors of Margaret w. Campbell and her
husband, John B. Campbell, and second
ed in 1877 by Lucy Stone and Susan b.
Anthony.
The Colorado campaign for woman
suffrage began in 1875. The American
Woman Suffrage association. appreciat-
ing the fact that Colorado would come
into the Union in 1876 as the Centennial
State, appointed Margaret w. Campbell
its agent and representative. Mrs. Camp
bell possesses in an unusual degree the
apostolic fervor and self devotion which
characterized Lucy Stone. Her husband
gave up his artist work, and together
they set out, with horse and light car
riage, on their apparently hopeless mis-
sion.
In advance of the constitutional con-
vention these moral pioneers, making
their headquarters in Denver, spent
months in visiting the secluded mining
camps of the territory, penetrating even
to Gunnison and Silverton, climbing the
snowy ranges and descending the almost
inaccessible gulches of Uncompahgre
and the San Juan. Then, when it met,
they attended the constitutional conven-
tion and secured three important conces-
sions: /. School suffrage for women.
2. A provision that the first legislature
should submit woman suffrage to the
voters. g. That any future legislature
might extend suffrage to women, subject
to popular ratification or rejection. 1t
is under this last named provision that
the vote has just been taken.
Years ago Henry Watterson said to
me in Louisville: Woman suffrage will
come, if ever, on wave of popular dis
content. With $4,000 Democratic ma
jority in Kentucky aud 90, 900 Republic
an majority in Massachusetts, you can
not hope to succeed, because people are
satisfied with the status quo" In Colo
RADIO mans extremity has been woman's
opportunity. The Populist uprising has
broken the party machines, and ideal
justice has come to the front.-H. B. B.
in Boston Woman's Journal.
The herald., 1893-12-02
DAMAGED BY FIRE.
The Haymarket Theater. Chicago, Has
T.lt

The Haymarket Theater. Chicago, Has
Close Cali.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Haymsrket
theater, on Madison street, near Hal.
stead, on the West Side, one of the
handsomest theatera in the city, wss
damaged by fire this morning. 1t was q
bad day for a FIRE, as the temperature
was below zero, with sharp wind from
the west, causing the FIRE apparatus to
ice up rapidly. The theater was named
from Haymarket square, the scene OF
the famous anarchist riot, near which
it is situated. 1t lie managed by Will j.
Davis, who is also manager of the Co.
lumbia.
The fire was finally extinguished, after
the interior was drenched and the foyer
destroyed, entailing loss to the theater
and stores in front and offices above,
mostly by water, OF 500 900.
The herald., 1893-12-02

welcome, which was responded to on be-
half of the visiting delegates by Rev. A..
G. Smithers. The officers OF the con-
vention are: Herbert G.. Wylie, preei-
dent, Los Angeles Miss Alice N. Flint,
secretary, San Diego; Miss Phoebe Jones,
chairman of the corresponding commit
tee. Anaheim; W. A. Colwell, treasurer,
Los Angeles; vice presidents, Mrs. N.
FL. Reed. Santa Barbara; Miss Jean All.
drich. Riverside; Richard Pierson, El
Modena; Charles j. Hall, Pasadena !;
Miss Bertha A. Isenberg. Mslillijs Miss
Mary Smith, San Diego. The regular
work of the convention opened with in
vocation services conducted by Herbert
&. Wylie of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-12-02
The Female Skull.

DR.. ManouvSier. professor of the
School of Anthropology in Paris, by a
great number Of experiments made on
male and female skulls, of which 100
each were taken from the Paris cata-
combs, demonstrates not only that the
female forehead is as capacious as mans
but that woman possesses higher type
of head. The curve Of the forehead,
found only in the human race, is sharp
er. and the parietal development is less
than in man. The coronal suture Is in
woman less oblique than in man, as that
of man is less oblique than in idiots and
mnnl-nva
The herald., 1893-12-02
BUTTON SENTENCED.

Bohn's Murderer Given Seven Years in
San Quentin.
IAN BERNARDINo, Dec. 1.-The motion
for new trial in the case of Charles
Button, convicted OF killing Gus Bohn,
was today denied, whereupon Button
was sentenced to serve seven years in
San Quentin. His counsel gave notice
of appeal. Button and Bohn were both
members of fishing party and the
latter, who was drunk, quarreled with
Button. Button stamped on Bohn's
face while the latter was lying down,
and when Bohn, crazed by pain, seized
rife, Button shot him dead. The peo-
pie threaten to lynch Button if the ex-
Cution Of bis sentence is DELAYED.
The herald., 1893-12-02
THE CARLIN PARTY.

Safe Arrival of the Survivors at Ken
drick, Idaho.
KENDRIcK, Ids., Dec. 1.-The Carlin
party who were snowbound in the Bitter
Root mountains of Idaho, and whose
rescue has excited 30 much interest dur.
ing the past few weeks. arrived here
safely, with the exception of George
Colgate, the cook, who fell sick and was
left to die in the mountains. The
party consisted of W. E. Oarln, son of
Brig Gen. VIM. P. Carlin, j. H. Pierce,
brother-in law of Mr.. Carlin, and A. l..
A. Himmelwright, secretary OF the
Columbia Granite company of New
York city.