davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
3prresppmoems.-g oafum, %.

4prresppmoen5.-O oaf m, %.
Sftober 1898. 9ie @el6dfte geben
in Yoofum iebr lanaiam, mie pobl
iberaa. Die Nrbeitsleute in Der &ez
paraturs, iopie in Der Ma1binens
Werftatt arbeiten an 5 Sagen nur 8
Stunben unb an Spnnabeno II bis,
liz ubr.
Nm 10. Ott. -batteu mir 2emau
8rO5. @bomS in Ooafum. Die 9ors
fteGungen maren fleiu unb i6le6t.
9ie &eitfunlt murbe BON einem fleinen
Wtdb6en unb BON einem Glomn bors
gefiibrt. Sn berfelben Na6t purben
bier, mntbmaBli9 BON S6warSeu, 5
MannssS dttel, fouie 2 SrauensSdt s
tel %geitoblen.
Nm Spnnabenb ben 81. tpurbe Der
6eutiGe Garmer &pmfelbt in einem
Saloon I'M 40 Dollars beraubt. SpGt
Ibeu6s murben 3 S6war5e als bic
Sbdter berbaftet.
BIG ieBt iinO ungefabr an 1000
Balen Cotton entfaiert worben; gegen
4,5i0 i'm IeBten Sabr. s. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
CORRESPONDENTS o M or t, %.

3prresppnbens.-G o m o t, 20.
October '93.-2eBten Mfoutas 1T bic
bieiige @6ule wieber angegangen.
Sie 2ebrer fin5 9err 6. 9abeder,
6err 8eirmann unb SRI, Marr. Die
eriten Monate 1T BripatsS 6ule, B. B..
uer ainber our S6ule i6idt, bat baz
fir gu aablen, unb 5tuar als Mitglieb
Oes 8ereins: 1. &lafe. $3.50 per Mos
nat; 2. &lafe, $1.25 per Monat; 3.
&lafe, $1.O0 per Monat. Ni6tmits
glieber bes S6ulbereins sablen bas
boppelte S6ulgelb.
SIS bat ft6 bier mieber ein Sbeaters
Club gebilbet, pel6er, mie i9 CLAUDE,
iiber CUTE 4rdfte perfugt. Nd6ften
Samitag, ben %. Oct, mirb i9on ges
ipieIt. Sur Q%uffibrung tommt:
s@ott lei 9ant, Der Gid 1T sebedt."
@enrebilb in einen Ntt BON $. ubbe,
unb "Gond for Nothing, Comic
Drama, in einen Qtt ton S. 8udfone.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
Suniet Wppn Co.,

@fe ga M or un6 @alnut:Str.
baben gegenmdrtig etipa 5000 @orbS
8rennbOl3 pom Winter iibrig, pel6es
MN su rebu3irteu Yreilen perfauft
merDen muB. Wirb rur G. O. D.
abgeliefert.
Sen, Safer &c. in alien Quantitdten
5u ben bili9iten preiien.
SeIepbDn8 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
VAC
NERVINE

Gsn satapiirtte SeilmttteI fur Spferte, SGminbeI,
n ngnis.e Grs6lai #sa@pi b,rs nsaogs Ts Su1S s,n G esssIsnS
bon GItpboi eber Tabaf, ShlafoFsfeii, setRise Site
eerSef@E senbett, @ebd9tnfbi&wdae, Gebtrnerpets
@aas; pc sGal WaRnEnn tasIi, iIabes SItsrn, Ss'
BITE bur@ feberanfrensuns beS Gebirns, NRibbrauS
cber Guthaltfamfett e~ntffeten.
9.@. GeGcfer & Co., Drusstfen, ~(iadfclser
snn Jrtn e.. Sarrtien), Mneintse aseuten, Solehobs
Sled, Gan antontp, GeSas. Gbenic Neeuten fur
Nstf's Gsrreus unb GebirnsM tttel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
@eO. @anorp's 9anpf : aifere

in Der NuItinzS trabe 1T nit ben neue=
ten Wtaf6inen CUR anfertigung Don
8otti3en, Gdfera, @iiternen &c. ei1ge.
ri9tet unb liefert a~nertannt oor3igli6e
-Qrbeit.
S6idt Guer @elb ni6t mad ben,
NOrben, ionbern laBt Cure Qtrbeiten
bier MAIDEN, mo @u9 pole @arantie
fir bic bette NuSfiibrung berieIben ges
geben pirb. 8riefli6e Nnfragen iiber
preiie &c. tpereen prompt beantportet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24

8. ~. Ssbprnes neMefe Ne f.
nj a 6 Inc. 9ie bette unb bic bill
ligte Maf9ine i'm Marfte. @benfo
Osborne Stabl "Disc Harrow. 3u
baben bel Sips & II n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
85ni9f. 9tieberlGnbiiAe n,ab Mer.
Gtaaten Yoftlinie.
Dirette 2tnie 3niiHen
6otterbamn nO VI III b a "a
MN N2efm Nln,f

Sdiffe laufen Boulosne an unb ieseln iebe
@eGe bon Re.1 Oort SoIIanb.
DHrGs8iuete mad allen europdi1Hen Gtdb.
ten tuereen su ben niebrisfen 9taten aus,
eefteqt.
Grfte Salute $40 unb auftparts. 3peite
@aiate $3b unb auftpdrtS. 3miiHenpedss
biHete 0 europa tperben bDrl6ufig nidt
anSsefeIt, bod ftnb @inpanberern 3tpeits
gaittesBiqetS au ermdBieten 8aten seiteat
go. s. 9Dung. Ngent.
5l7 Ots0ouftonsS trabe, Gan MntDnio, 9er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
Rnnleua Mrnico snlhe.

Die bette Gable Der Melt fur 9Gnttte, Queti&un.
gen, @efHuhre, Gteberr unb SautsGusf4las, Sle&ten,
seipruuSeue 9dnbe, Grpffbeulen uub ade Sauttranf.
9etten; turtrf Sdmorrbptben ober tetne Betabluns
@batSe 3ufrtebenbett s~aranttrt pher ba8 @elb wirt
burlGtsfettet. % Gents pte S6aGtel. Bum @erfau'
IN allen apotbefen. 0help9 Dretb, SbcmpiDn & 60.
NhnleinIe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
u. s. Baris. :. q. @ptbmel
PARIS &

pbetograpbii@es Ntelier,
So. II utb Ii @eitz@ ommercez@ trabe
San Nntenie. 9ie a%lerneueiten Gen.
reg In photographer fein ausgefiibrt,
ebenfO elegant penn ni9t better, mie
irgenb mel6e I'M 9taate. 2ebensgroBe
GraDDnzB ortraits unb ale Mrten bon
gergr6Berungen. @ebt eure 8ilber
ni6t Gremben, 1tnt fe bergr6Bern gu
lafien, tuen1t bic Nrbeit bier BON pers
anttuortli9en &initlern our belen .3us
friebenbeit arsgefibrt perben fann.
Wirl iefern MIR Nrbeit erfter &laHe ab.
Mn1i9ten bon @ebduben tperben anfs
genommen un6 ale Quftrdge auBerbalb
beg Iteliers prompt beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
5oatbern @acifsc : gasn.

III q DTI.
Na6 Ne1osC Orleans, !0on!ton nnb 05ols
Oston tGaIidl l;50 iibf Mo0mittass
unb 8 Qbr NbenbS
Natl San 8ranciseo, 81 Yaic ullO
eagle BaB tdgti1 $3.50 8orm. ....
Mufunft.
Son yte,pzO Orleans, 0ouiton unb Wal>
Defipn tGgliA 500 0orm. unb 4.l5
Nadm.
gDn San Jraneisco, 81 YaiD unb
eagle Dab t0sli6 l rs Nadm. 49,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
9emtime Sob sOffice uno Bud
btuSeret.

9eutT6e, fotuie engIii6e 9rudsNrs
beiten perben prompt unO biaig bets
fertigt bon Sobn g d oft, Wo Z
Norb 9rea>S BE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
G1enba6n Tabr Ylan.
S. & @. u. Saan.

Nbfabrt.
9}a@ st. 2nnis bia Sron N}Duntoin
obsr 90. 6. & 8..-.6:30 Wtorgen8.
Ia0 ct. Souts pia Sron Mountain
N01te ----....-..8:15 MbenDS.
MacD SareDD. $40 BORN.
Mntunt t.
Son ct. 2out5, Sron Mountaiu 6 M.
SC. & d.. -. $40 8prnl.
Son st. Souls, SrOn Ntountain & 90.
6. &3.--......--.10:5 5 4benbs.
Son Gare0D .....7 80 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24

agr Morgan City Fish and Oyster
Co. Wboleiale> unb &etail : Sdnbler
in feinen Iuftern, 6ii6en, Milb &c.
telephone q 0. 81.
Nuftrdge aus Dem 2anbe perben
erbetell un0 prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
Ser u%nterfu6ungs : &i6te

Ser llnterIu6ungS : &i6ter
Brandt in &ieI bat ben @eri6tsbeb0r>
ben erf60pfenbe 8emeiie porselegt,
baB bic unldnet auf Der Oa6t nSn-
feet" Derbafteten apei Gran5oien, gu.
boiS unb 9aguet, Welde ii9 als
barmloie ensIii6e SouriiteE ~au8gaben,
SpiOne linb Nuf @runb beS Inter
iu6ungsbefunbS werben bic 8iebers
mGnner, bic ii6 ieBt in ~ftrengiter Sfoa
lirbaft i'm Woabiter llnterIu6ungsges
fdngniB befiuben, bemnd6it prO3eiiirt
tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
Staat 0bip, Stabt SpIebpl
2ucaS &punth. S. S.


Sranf S. Gbenep beI6ipbrt, bab er Der
dltere 9artter Der f6irm4 S. S. G9enep &
8 D. TT, pelde GeiGdfte IN Der Stabt Tplebp,
IN pbengen 'nnteln county unb Staate, tbut
uro DaB belo8te Sirna bic Sumn1e ppn Ell IL
bunbert Collars fir jeben Sail pon
Sat RIB be5ablen fpirp, Der burA Ben Gebrau9
BON Salts &atarrb Sur ritt sebetIt
iperben fam.
Sranf S. @benep.
Selhiporen ppr mir utD inter
(~} idrieben III meiner @egenpart AM
SEAL 6. @sptembsr q; .; '86.
(~~) q. % @leap Oh,
Difentlider 3ptar.
Saa's &atarrb Sur miro innerlid senpmz
men, unb wirft brett auf bas Slut unb bic
i4Ieimisea Dberftd4en bes Spitems. Sabt
@u9 u%nrionit 3eugniie fprmmeit.
S. S. Spencer & 60, Eplebp, ..
60 Serfauft BON Ipptbefern, rs Gt5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24

Cine ~9rOBartige meme @analuers
binbnng spiI6en &bein, 8efer unb
@lbe pirb ieBt geplant. 9ie geplante
9analsSlnie beltebt aus benz &beins
Sortmunbs4 anal unb benz Witteaanbs
3anal, wel6e beibe bur6 cine Strede
bes Sortmunb @mss&anal8 perbuns
ben merbe1 fpQen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
q. ". Il u. q. 8abn.
Mhfnhrt

Na6 @albeiton, 9Dufton uub @uero
tdgltD ..............9:05 gDrm,
Na6 CORPUS @brifti, Qranfas paB unb
geeDile tdgli9 ......2:1O Na1m.
9ea9 8erroiae tdgli9. ..7:15 Mbenbs.
9ta6 &errpile tdglt9, ausgenomme1
@on1tags nnb Montass, I'M
7:40 Mnrgens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
GtnerIidb leiet Shr

bic in Oieier 3eit1ng ber0fentlidten
3eu9niiie betreHs 9OuO's Gariapariaa.
Sic beftdtigen iiber ieben 3meifel bius
aus, baB 9oDb's furirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
Ml1tun t,

gOn Galbeiton, 0outon unb @uero
tdgli9 100 Nben6s.
Bon CORPUS @briiti, Iranfas paB unb
Seebile tdgli6. AS Na9m.
Bon &errbille tdgli6. -. $3.50 8orm.
gon GerrDiQe tdgli6, alsgenommen
SoAntags unb Itoutass, UNI
6:45 Na@m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24

g~erfopfung unb ole 2eberleiben
tperben bnr6 Sppb's Yileu sebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
Whitmana 6eunreiien. 8

Mbitmatts Senprenem. BON al
len @r0ben, bon Der 9anbpreHe bis
our pferbefrafts unb 9ampfpreKe.
Aud fur Cotton, WpIIe &c.
gu bermenbenl 60 8anen in
Der Stuabe. Die bi1iglten preiIe ga
rantirt BET Sips & 6aarmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
e69Re G6tuno.
etneinnatt, O.. mai 1890

G~tnetunatt, o., Mtai 1890.
6err q. mefermau fhreibt: SD fault
,Iaftpr R6uio's N~erpsEsStdrfer" fir eiren Greuu0.
neiner f6pn felt 20 SaHrei an 5aniudt lit nHb ipdbs
reu0 Gieler 3seit fir alerle Mittel Elm fleineS 8er1n6sel
nusQab. nm furirt Su tperoen. Ieiber aber DINE Grict9.
So ffnb nun 9 Monata. felt er nit le5.ersni MitteI ans
fng unb Der Grf1tJ ~i5ertrof ole Glnortuis. sp1h.
sno &c fri9er bis 5u 5ebn @nfanen tdSlid) bette, bat
= iesibeTH iiDt nfebr os einen unb 5tuar ntr iebr
lhmaAemin einem Otonat aeIobt. Mean mir Ss,nane
Dor eiaean Sabf geiast battle, baB niein Srennb Jest
10 al lager 10 eoerhcr9eiient ieiii f0nnte. 10 iphroe t1 es
HIT uanib1ti1 erfl1rt hnben. Niernauo freut ii5 oess
batb stebr aber biee ~ginitise @8euouug, als i'd, unb
peun lreeno Se1naub eg pcrbiert boheeiGdst 81 psr.
ben. 10 lit es 9oit0 g. Sbni9. benin bIrt nitts IN
tiefer Meit fonu has aHfoefpo9en tperoen. mas er fGr
BE leioeube wteui6best Gutes getban.
cseAlS Elm ipertbpofles 8un fir sterbenleibenbv
1WERG rnb eine 4~robezGioi9e a%u9eianbt. @rrae
W. erbalten aud bic Mebi5in %rInionIt.
9iefe Webi5in Durbe felt benz Sabre 1876 ben BEN
Doom. paftor Gbnig in Sort Mabne, ssJnb., sIbersltet
Iub Jest inter ieiner anpeiiun9 BON Der
kOENlG MEDICINE CO.,
S3S Randolph ST., CHICAGO, LIN.
Bet Mpottefern an baben iIr
e1~6O Bite NIef1e, q Tlafd1en fit So 100,
arobe Si.55. q fir 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
2temftas ben "a. Cftpber 1898.

Entered at the Post Office at San Antonio,
u Texas, as second class matter.
The record-union., 1893-10-16
Another Kind of G. washington.

"Traveling men are just as truthful as
any other Glass;" began the drummer,
and every other man in the party coughed
Significantly.
''Weu, they are" contepded the drum
mer, land Notwithstanding you and ev-
cry body else seem to think they are
liars"
The hotel clerk looked sympathetic.
''Oh, hotel clerks amt any better than
the rest" said the drummer. "Only last
week L stopped at hotel in Muskegon
and just for fun / registered George
Washington The clerk didn't seem TO
notice anything particular in the name.
and began to talk.
Ever hear of him?' I said.
"'Nope,' he answered flippantly.
Never heard of George Washing
toni"
''The clerk examined the signature and
took gaze at my sample cases.
mo. never heard of him.
What, never heard of George Wash
ington, the man who never told lie?'
'Oh, him?' and flash of intelligence
came to his face. Yes, Tve heard of him,
but drummers amt that kind. Front,
take this gent to A. and that's all the sat-
istaction got of it. t."-Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1893-10-16
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
| Over Two Million People Paid to See
the Fair Last Week.

Over Two Million People Paid to See
the Fair Last Week.
CHICAGO, Get. 15.-During the week
ending Saturday night, October 18th,
2,121.794 people paid to see the Worlds
Fair, making it thus far the banner week
of the exposition and SURPRISING by far
the attendance for like period of any
International exposition ever held.
Every effort is being made to induce a
large attendance the next two weeks,
which are the last of the great fair. The
big event this week is Manhattan day,
which will be celebrated by the Goth
amites Saturday next.
The exposition officials are busy FORM
ulating plans for closing the fair in halo
of glory. An effort will be made to Sc
cure the attendance of President Cleve-
land and members of the Cabinet at the
closing exercises.
This week will see children at the fair
in great numbers. The admission has
been reduced to 10 cents for all under Is,
and the public schools will be closed dur
ing the week to permit the pupils to take
advantage of the opportunity.
1t is announced that mammoth chrys-
anthemum show will be held by the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, under
the auspices of the Chicago Horticultural
Society, in the horticultural building at
the Worlds Fair, commencing Novem-
Der 7th.
The attendance to-day was 99,S56, of
which 81, 760 were paid.
The record-union., 1893-10-16
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Its Relations With the Government
Materially Altered.

Its Relations With the Government
Materially Altered.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The resolution
which was passed by the House relating
to the receivership of the Union Pacific
Railway, and calling upon the Attorney
General to inform the House about legis-
lation, ii any, in order to secure the in
debtedness of that company to the
Government, may result IN some impor-
tant developments in the relations of that
company and the Government. The re-
lationS between the Government and the
company were materially altered when
the road went into the hands of a re-
ceiyer. Not so much from legal stand
point as by the Thurman Act. The Gov
ernment obtained lien on all properties
OF the company, but the insolvency Of the
company renders it impossible for it to
discharge its obligations to the Govern
ment when they mature. It gives the re-
ceivers under the common law power to
convert the assets into cash, and empow-
ers them to issue receivers certificates to
operate the road. Then these would con-
stitute lien paramount to that of the
United States. Some bonds mature in
1895, and if matters with the road go
badly under the receivership, the result
might be to throw the Governments
claiIr and all other lines into court. with
the inevitable effect of great loss to the
Governments interest.
The record-union., 1893-10-16
RUSSIANS FETED.
French Hospitality Not Lacking TO tn
Visiting Naval Fleet.

French Hospitality Not Lacking TO the
Visiting Naval Fleet.
ToULoN, Oct. 15.-If the Russian sailors
now visiting France are not already be-
ginning to feel the effects of the series of
entertainments provided for them, it is
not because French hospitality and good
feeling is lacking. The ball at the arsenal
last night continued until o'clock this
morning, and at the conclusion the
French officers hoiSted a number of Rus
sian officers on their shoulders and
cheered themselves hoarse as they es-
corted them TO their ships. The compli-
ment to the Russians was appreciated by
the lifting of number Of Frenchmen
upon their shoulders and cheering until
they could cheer no longer.
The municipality of Toulon entertained
the Russian officers to-day at luncheon
in the Court of Lycee. Eighteen hum
dred guests were present. The Mayor of
ToulCn, Prosper Ferrero, toasted the
Gar and Czarina, amid loud cries of
'tVive la Russie." the Mayors added
cries of "Vive la Russie' proved the in
dissoluble attachment which France felt
toward Russia.
Continuing, Mayor Ferrero said: 1.-THE
union of the two peoples Will prove to the
entire world our ardent desire that this
should De the inauguration OF an era of
European peace. We find in our strength
the guarantee of peace, which is necessary
to liberty"
Clemeneeau, in an article in La Justice
of Paris to-day, says il is evident France
is no longer isolated, and the entente be-
tween Russia and France insures the
temporary maintenance of peace pending
a definite peace.
During the afternoon the Russian Of
f;cers witness q parade of the musical So
cieties and battle of flowers. Through
ont the day fete followed fete, and TouIon
NAV safely be said never to have passed
such a Sunday as the one just concluded.
The citv was more crowded than ever.
fully 100000 people having fiocked in
from different districts in order to. take
some part in the days enjoyment
It is announced that on the arrival of
the Russians President Carnot tele-
graphed to the Gar at Copenhagen, who
Teniied with congratulations. President
Carnot sent a fresh telegram of an appre-
ciatiye character on learning that the
oar had visited the French warships at
Copenhagen.
Admiral Devigne gave dinner to-
The record-union., 1893-10-16
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
The Jubilee Celebration to Begin o
WodneSday

The Jubilee Celebration to Begin on
Wednesday.
BALTIMORE (Md.). Oct. 15.-Archbishop
Francis Redwood of New Zealand, who
came to Baltimore to attend Cardinal Glib
bons' jubilee, and who is the guest of the
Cardinal. preached this morning at the
cathedral sermon devoted to eulogy
of the Virgin Mary, who is patroness of
the cathedral. Rev. w. A. Pearson an
nounced to the congregations that the
pontifcial mass, the first event of the
programme of the jubilee celebration in
honor of Cardinal Gibbons, would be-
gin Wednesday morning at II O'Clock.
and the Archbishop of New York
would preach sermon. At s o'clock in
the evening Te Deum will be sung by the
seminaries, at which time Archbishop
Ireland of st. Paul will preach. In the
afternoon the visitors will be entertained
at dinner by Rev. DR.. Waghien, Presi
dent. and the faculty of ST. Sulpicius'
Seminary. On Thursday night the Cath
Ole Club will give a banquet, with the
Cardinal as the guest of honor. Vice
President Stevenson and a number of
congressman will be present.
The record-union., 1893-10-16
MULT1TUDEs OF HUGH CRYSTALS
They Cover Wonderful Mound Dis

covered In Utah.
Those who are at all interested in the
study of rocks and stones have probably
observed some of the peculiar concretions
or nodules which frequently occur in GER
tain kinds of sUratitied rock, says the
Popular Science NelCS. These structures
are usually rounded; some of them, in
deed, are almost perfect spheres, and
many are hollow, having their inner
walls covered with beautiful crys tails.
Such hollow nodule, whether possess
ing crystalline lining or not, is known
as geode. Now, l wish to tell you of a
geode which in form and appearance, and
probably also in process of formation, is
very much like those referred to-, but of
mammoth proportions. 1t is composed
of pure gypsum or selenlte, and many OF
the single crystals are of the gigantic
size.
This wonderful formation was discov-
cred within few miles of the majestic
Henry Mountains in Southern Utah. IL
is situated in a small tributary OF the
Fremont Canyon; and this in turn leads
to the Canyon of the Colorado. The crys-
tails occur in a cave, which is inclOsed in
shell of gypsum; and this mound-like
structure stands on the side of sand
stone hill. This is the geode which we
have come to see. What contrast with
the hand specimens we have been accus-
toned to examine. From without the
mound appears to be roughly egg-shaped:
it is almost % feet long, 10 feet wide and
averages 20 feet from the ground on tho
lower side to the top. 1t is composed en-
tirely of selenite, even the outside exhib-
iting multitude of crystal faces, which
sparkle in the sunlight with brilliancy
that commands admiration from disc
tance of miles. On the east end an open"
ing occurs large enough to admit man
without discomfort within one may
make his way back ward about twenty
five feet, and by exercising care he may
Chamber up between the crystals to
hight of fifteen feet.
The inner walls bear a multitude of
huge crystals, which project into the cav
ern from either side, a few extending
completely across like immense beams.
Several of the crystals which have been
sawn from the walls are even larger and
heavier than the body of a full-grown
man. Perfect prisms of selenite five feet
in length are found; one of the finest to
be seen is fifty-one inches long, and at
tached to one of its faces are nineteen
smaller crystals. Twin crystals in great
variety are common, and groups, each
containing many beautiful prisms, also
occur. We took from the floor of the
cavern very large group, weighing over
600 pounds, containing numerous 1ndl-
vidual crystals. Many of the crystals
are of perfect transparency; others are
covered with a thin layer of sand and
clay, which must be removed that the
luster and purity of the substance may
be rendered apparent. A few feet below
the floor, which is made up mostly of
sand driven in by the wind, we found
that the gypsum she'll closes in, forming,
therefore, perfect nodule, or geode.
The record-union., 1893-10-16
Bombardment of Rio.

New YORK, Oct ia HeraJd'S Mon
tevideo dispatch says: Further details
OF the bombardment of Rio have been
forwarded. The Government forces suf-
fered heavy losses. The Government is
suppressing all reports of casualties. The
rebel ship Aquidahan, Mello's flagship.
opened the bonn bardment. The bonn
bardment was very destructive one.
Many buildings were badly damaged.
Residents of the city fled in terror. Sew
eral shells from the insurgent fleet struck
in the center OF the city. killing many in
habitanIs.
The record-union., 1893-10-16
The Revolt In Brazil.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-At late hour
last night Secretary Gresham received a
decree issued by President Peixoto of
Brazil depriving of the privileges of pro-
lection of the national flag all vessels of
war under the command of Rear-Admi-
raj Custodie Jose de Mello which have
been in revolt in the bay of Rio Janeiro
against the Constitution and laws and
authorities of the republic, merchant ves-
sells armed by his vessels and all other
vessels in the service of the rebels, forti-
fications which are taking part in the re-
volt and such vessels and such fortifca-
tions as may from this time on join the
rebels.
The record-union., 1893-10-16

school we learned the principle of liberty,
and we have not forgotten the fact. Great
Britain has always been an asylum for
political refugees"
LoNDoN, Oct. 15.-The Daily Nel0s. re-
lerring to the Mayors speech at the civil
marriage Of Lord Blackwood, says the
Mayor made graceful coment to the
British ambassador. Continuing, the
Nea0S says: Seeing in the bridegroom the
Secretary of our En- bassador, and i'll the
bride the daughter of an American Sena-
tor, the Mayor arose to the occasion and
gave compliment which is of national
significance