davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-22

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I'm enbli9 lit Set Serne sn einent tuitts
3igen Yunft 5uiammeni idrumpfenb, 3u
ueri6winoen, pie seiitesabmeienb. Die
fur9tbare gnlpannuns al1er Settles
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sdanoe," ft6bute er oulnpf oil.
-ueberltitet burb oieien guben nod)
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li1eu Otenltseit !"
Sein gabnbofstollese bate ollie
M}ibe, i'm gu berubi9en; aber nmlonit
blieb es, oab man oem Salbuer3meiielten
nit 1roitessriimbcn 5uRrad, ebenio
umionit, oaB bas @eldnbe mad alleu
8idtungen binter belu Sliihti9eu ab9e>
lu6t wuroe nno alle Poli;etbeb0rOen
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rem 9ersen, nadbem er BON Dem Nor,
fommnilie oem llnterl lu9ungsri9ter
idon telesrapbil6 bate GenntniB su>
geben lolien, am nd9iten Morsen bic
Ridreiie obne leinen @efan9enen ans
treteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-22

Pellets. Ste entbeben 0ld jeOer lln,utrda.
i'9tett nnO leiiteu @utes. Sbre @irtuna III
bon Dauer.
Serltopfitn9, Berbauuuesbeidwerbeu Gal.
lsnfluB, saftrtfdes cOer bili0les &opf,peb
nno aue St0runssn Der esber, bes Raaeus
unb Der Giussueioe tperbsu burdl iie p.rhd-
tet, sslinbsrt nnb fir INNER turirt. 90 wirs
sarantirt, bab iie btfriebiseus mirieu:
peHn Hidlt, iuirb bas @elO bafiir suriida..
eeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-22

Stef 3u i'd iper,
fir bic alcineu, ,pie
fir bic @roben, finb
bic OrOindrcil, bid.
bdud)iscn giuen. gu
0rob 81 neb,nen unb
5ni9iucr Su uerbauen.
3ie fleinftsn, am
leidteiten su u.bmen.
ben unS binisftsu fiub
DIR. Bierce'S Pleasant
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-22

SsSsft Dn on &atarrb,
10 er9sbt bic aufforberuua
on Did, DR.. Sase's Ca
tarrh Remedy 3i probirerr.
9ilffs Cir nidt, 70 erbaltR
Du $500 baar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
FIGHTING IN RANCOON.
MOhammedaIS Fired on by Troops
and 20 Killed.

The Trouble Caused by the British
Magistrates Refusal to Allow the
Moslems to Sacrifice Cow at Re-
ligioUs Festival-The Volleys Fail
to Drive the Mohammedans from the
Streets.
Rangoon, June 25.--For several days
past the Moslems have been preparing to
celebrate religious festival. This
morning they were forbidden by Mr.
Fleming, the British magistrate, to sacri-
flee COW near the Hindoo temple MIR.
Fleming had threatened yesterday to is
sue this order and the Mohammedans
were greatly excited. When police APP
peared near the temple with the an
nouncement. The Mohammedans began
striking them. The police charged
without firing, but the Moham-
medans held their ground stub
bornly and fought back with sticks and
stones Mr.. Fleming had gone to the
spot as soon as trouble became imminent.
Several policemen were wounded. The
police withdrew to get reinforcements and
charged again, but without effect. MIR.
Fleming then ordered them to fire.
TWENTY KILLED.
A volley was delivered at close quar-
ters. Twenty Mohammedans fell dead
aud many more were wounded severely
As the Mohammedans still refused TO dis
perse, the military were called out.
Four companies charged on the
double quick with fixed bayonets. The
Mohammedans dispersed slowly and still
fighting, although many had been
wounded in the charge of the troops.
They gathered again, however, in the
street a short distance from the temple.
They were hardly dispersed before they
reassembled in another street. Desulto-
ry fighting between them and the troops
has boen in progress all the afternoon, Al
the military have been occupied in clear
ing the streets Many Mohammedans and
Hindoos have been killed and scores
wounded. Nevertheless they show no
signs of weakening, but as fast as they
are driven from one district they gather
again in another. The volunteers have
been called upon to do duty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
FILLED WITH BUCKsHor.
A Drunken Mans Horse Killed and
the Rider Fatally Wounded.

Augusta, Ga, June 25.-About a year
ago Marshal r. y. Harris, of Summer
vile, was shot on Sunday by the negro
Henry Ramsey who was hanged for the
crime a few weeks ago. Ramsey was
overtaken by Deputy Marshal David
Leopard on horseback and arrested soon
after the shooting. To-day deputy Leo
pard mounted that same horse, was him
self shot by Marshal George Heckle,
Marshal Harris's successor. His horse
was killed and Leopard has several buck
shot IN his stomach and will probably
die. Leopard had been drinking for
twenty-four hours and was in an
ugly humor. His premises ad-
joined Heckles. Mrs. Leopard came
TO the well for water, and while telling
Marshal Heckle about some trouble
Leopard had had with some negroes and
explaining that he was drinking Leopard
came out tourishing a pistol and ordered
her IN the house. She went and Heckle
asked Leopard what was the matter
Whlle talking Leopard's pistol was dis
charged, either by accident or intention
ally, but did no harm. How
ever, Marshal Heckle decided that
he must arrest Leopard and lock
him up until he got sober. He went
INTO his house and got his pistol and
shotgun. Leopard in the meantime
mounted his horse and started off. Mar
shal Heckle overlook him and told him
he was under arrest. Leopard ordered
him to stand back and drew his pistol
As he was about to fire at Marshal
Heckle the latter shot him with his
shotgun loaded with buckshot. The
horse was killed and Leopard will prob
ahlV die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
GERMANY'S LIVELY FIGHT.
The Army BiIl'S Foes 50 Far Have a
Majority Of 10 Votes.

The Balloting Completed in sic Dis
tricts, of Which the Government
Carried 100 and the Opposition 166.
Eighty-one Constituencies Sttll to
Be Heard From.
Berlin, June 25.-The results of 1O1
second ballots taken Friday and yester-
day were known at o'clock this after
noon. The Social democrats won "A
constituencies, the National liberals IS,
the Conservatives 13, the Richterists Is,
the Democrats Z, the Clericals Z, the
Radical unionists 6, the Free Conserva-
tives T. the Simon Pure aanti-Semites 4,
and the Poles g.
The 316 constituencies in which cleo
tions have been held are divided thus
among the larger parliamentary groups:
Clericals IS, Social democrats SO, Con
servatives and Agrarians 81, National
liberals 35, Radical unionists Il, Poles 10,
Free Conservatives IA, Independent cleri-
calls II, Alsatians Z, Democrats II, anti
Semites Z, and Richterists Is.
Of the 3l6 deputies whose election has
been reported, 1856 will enter the reichstag
OPPoSCu " ule army JILL Low IdNOIlllg II,
and 81 constituencies are still to be heard
from. The Social democrats are iubilant,
and boast that they will come to Berlin
July with fully So deputies. Last night
they held enthusiastic meetings in every
election district of this city.
The second ballots to be taken in Ba-
varia tomorrow are expected to
strengthen the Clericals greatly and in
crease somewhat the Social democrats
and South German democrat representa-
tions in the reichstag.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
FAKE OF THE CooARDE.
Norton Tries to Throw the Blame for
the Forgeries on the Editor.

Norton Tries to Throw the Blame for
the Forgeries on the Editor.
Paris, June 25.-M Norton, who is un-
der arrest for having forged the Cocarde
documents, at first alleged to have been
stolen from the British Embassy, de-
clared to-day that M. Ducret, editor of
the Cocarde, advised him to commit the
forgery. M. Ducret, who is also under
arrest, denies this. NJ. Ducret was taken
to his house to-day to help the police
search for evidence concerning the
forgery, but nothing was found. The
Coearde Office, too, has been searched,
but so far as is known nothing compro-
missing was discovered.
Norton is said to have made his confes-
sion duplicating NJ. Ducret, Of the
Cocarde, so as to obtain revenge for
what he regards as an injustice done him
by the editor Norton says that
he was to receive, according to
the agreement, 100000 francs
for the forgeries; after he had delivered
documents, only 10000 francs was paid
and then even this sum was wheedled
back from his wife while he was absent
from home. His consequent Indignation,
he said, gave rise to desire that the
conspirators should be at once exposed
and punished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
ECHO OF THE BORDEN CASE.
Marshal billiard Receiving Confess
ing and Threatening Letters.


Fail River, June 25.-Marshal HilHard
has received hundreds of anonymous let
ters from cranks, confessiug tho murder
of Mr.. and Mrs. Borden, and from others
who threatened him for pcrsecuting' an
innocent woman. It is suggested by one
correspondent that the friends of Miss
Borden should organize and behead the
marshal in public. Another suggests that
the marshal beware, as White Caps may
overtake him. Among the articles re-
ceived by the marshal is a big leather
medal from New York
The neighbors say that they have not
yet seen Miss Lizzie Borden about the
yard, although they have noticed her
moving from room to room. She is grad
ually recovering from the nervous strain
of the past months and is again feeling
quite at home. Her sleep is much better
than it has been for many a night, and
she does not complain of physical illness.
Miss Borden receives several hundred let
tiers daily. The most OF her letters are
of a congratulatory character, and come
from members of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and Christian En-
deavor societies.
Judge Blaisdell is in receipt of a com
munl3ation from n crank which is post
marked Amesbury. The writer censures
the judge for his connection with the
Borden case and advises him to go back to
shoemaking. Three of the most prom
inent members of the Central church
declare that they viii not fraternize with
Miss Borden until the murders of her
father and mother are avenged, or at
least explained, 1t Is said that police
protection will be required to guard Miss
Borden from insults If she attempts to
attend church within few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
SAW THE FAIR INooeN1To.
Duke Alexander of Russia Concealed
His Identity Until He Was Leaving.

d15 1uenL1Cy Y nJll he w as Leaving.
Chicago, June 26.-A cousin to his i'm
perial majesty, the czar of Russia, so
journed for two days in Chicago without
being discovered lie was concealed I'M
der the name of Lieut. Romanoff. On
Friday, with two companions-Li Lieuts.
Pohefsl1y and Tstomin-he departed for
New York. To some one he impaired the
knowledge that he was the Duke Alex
ander of Russia. The news quickly spread.
When he arrived several days ago he
declared that although he bore the patro-
nymic of the imperial Russian family, he
was no relation to the c2ar. To elucidate
the matter, he said: "There are lots of
Romanoffs in Russia, just as there are
Smiths in England, but they are not all
related, don't you know"
AT the depot to bid him goodbye were
the Russian minister, p de Thai. p.
Gloukovskoy, chamberlain to the car,
Prince Schakovsly and several prominent
Russians in the city. Before he boarded
the tain he said: 81 have enjoyed my visit
to Chicago. brief as it was immensely /
desired to come as citizen Of Russia and
to avoid all display and ostentation.
Thanks TO my kind follow-countrymen
who deferred to my wishes, this was done
and was enabled to put in all of my time
to good advantage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
CoNFEDERATE VETERAN CAMPS
The Effort That is Being Made in Be
half of the Reorganization Of Ole
Soldiers.

The Effort That is Being Made in Be-
half of the Reorganization of Old
Soldiers.
New Orleans, La, June 21.-The en-
eral commanding submits the following for
publication: The United Confederate
camps had joined the association. Since
Veteran organization was formed on
June 10, 1889, and on June 2, 1891, at
the reunion at jackson, Miss. only 3a
that date 243 camps have been added
total to date 273, in the following states,
to-wit:
N. e. Texas Div. 8s, w. Texas
Texas Div II, N. w. Texas Div. II; total
Texas 80, Mississippi 80, Louisiana 30,
kentucky 90, Florida ~, Alabama 20,
Tennessee Is, Arkansas 10, Virginia z,
North Carolina 4, Georgia 4, South Caro-
lima 3, Indian Territory 2, Oklahoma 2,
Division Northwest /, Missouri l. District
Columbia /, total 276, with applications
in for papers and information from
enough to organize at least rs more camps.
The general commanding and all veter-
ans are extremely anxious that all of our
comrades in the South shall be united
with our grand association, and that as
large a representation as possible can be
had at the Birmingham reunion on July
10Th and goth next.
All veterans are requested to organize
and send to the headquarters at New Or
leans for necessary papers to form camps,
as they can join up TO date OF the reunion
GEo. MooRMAg,
Adjutant General and Chief of Staff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
A STATUE OF GLADSTONE.
II Stands in the Irish Village in the
Midway PlaiSalCG.

Thousands of Persons Present OF the
UnYeiling Ceremonies-Mayor Car
ter Harrison Presides and Pays a
Tribute to the Great Statesman-The
Crowd Full of Enthusiasm.
Chicago Ill, June25-A tribute to the
greatest living statesman was paid this
afternoon by the Unveiling in the Ban
quoting hall of Donegal castle in the
Irish village on the Midway Plaisance of
a colossal statue of William Ewart Glad
stone. The event was participated in by
an audience that crowded the hall and
packed itself on the lawn outside, and in
which there were many Irish represen.
tatives from other parts of the state, as
well as from Wisconsin and Michigan
The statue is nine feet in height and
stands on twelve foot pedestal. 1t is a
facsimile of the one unveiled in front of
Bow church, London, in 1882, by the same
Sculptor, Bruce H. JOY of London, who
was present to-day, and who was intro
duced to the audience.
MAYOR HARRISON PREsIDEs.
Mayor Carter Harrison presided over
elO C@ACISloCo tillS dIbCLLOOLl, anu III bub
course of a vigorous address compared
Prince Bismarck and Premier Gladstone
to the infinite advantage of the latter
The premier, he said, was the uncrowned
King of England Victoria was the
fgurante, as queen, but Mr.. Gladstone
was king by the will of the people He
had been cursed by the English and
damned by the Irish, but he was wiser
than his opponents, and builded better
than the Irish knew or ever imagined. The
mayor told how at an immense meeting
in this city he had been roundly Kissed
for mentioning Mr.. Gladstone's name,
and how, a few months later in the same
hall, still larger audience had cheered
the name of the grand old man to the
echo
At the conclusion of the Mayors ad-
dress, Mr.. Ernest Hart, of London,
pulled the cord and the silken cloth fell
to the ground. disclosing the statue of
the English statesman That was the
signal for applause that continued for
several moments
The well-known Irish song, ''Kathlene
Mavourneen," was then sung by Mrs.
Geneva Johnstone Bishop, the Irish so
prano, and who had iourneyed 500 miles
in order to lend her share to the pro-
gramme. The formal Grafton was de-
hvered by Judge W. A. Moran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
BANK OF SUMTER.
Probability that It Will Reopen With
in Few Days.

in Few Days.
Americus, Ca, June 25 The failure of
the Bank Of Sumter yesterday was a
great surprise to people-here and matter
of general regret. 1t is expected that ar
rangements win be made in q few days to
resume business. The liabilities of all
kinds, except stock, are only 600, half
of which is call deposits. The president
of another city bank informed the Morn
ING News correspondent yesterday that
his bank would lend $4,000 of the S30, 900
needed, and he felt that sure the other
city banks would furnish the balance.
The Bank of Sumter has about twice as
much reliable assets as the total liabili-
ties. Their present temporary embar-
rassment is more the result of of accident
than anything else. The almost univers-
al sentiment yesterday among depositors
was that they felt no apprehension about
the safety of their money. Messrs.
Hawks rand Furlow, the assistant and
cashier, are two of the citys most relia-
BILE young business men, and not a word
of suspicion as to their faithfulness has
been heard,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
WILLIAMS CENTENNIAL.
President Cleveland Accepts An In.
vitatIon to Be Present.

Springfield, Mass, June 25.-The first
invitation to attend the centennial cele-
bration of Williams college was sent to
President and Mrs. Cleveland, and the
President has promised to be present.
In his letter, accepting the invitation, he
writes as follows:
1 accept with pleasure the courteous invi.
tatton Of the president and trustees Of Viii
liams college to attend the one hundredth
anniversary Of the college subject. however
to the demands Of public duty. should they be
inexorable. 1t will be impossible for Mrs.
Cleveland to accompany me, and / can only
hope to remain with you from Monday after
noon, or evening, October 9th. until Tuesday
evening, the 10th. / expect to have session
of congress on my hands at that time. Your
exceedingly kind invitation to be guest at
your house during my stay at Williamstown
is fully appreciated, and it will afford me
very great pleasure to accept your hospital
ity. Very sincerely yours
GROVER CLEVELAND
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
A SHAFT TO THE ANARCHIST.

Twenty-Five Hundred People Pay a
Tribute to theMen Hanged at Chicago.
Chicago, June 25,-A granite monument
to the memory of the five anarchists
August Spies, Albert Parsons, Adolph
Fischer, Louis Lining, and George Engel--
was unveiled this afternoon at Waltheim
cemetery. More than $500 people as
sembled to stamp once more with their
approval the sentiments and actions of
the men whom the state of Illinois found
guilty of treason, and put to death. It
was crowd of Germans, Poles and Bo-
hemians. A marked feature of the ora
tory, and the one which was most liber-
ally applauded, was the showing of strong
animosity toward Judges Gary and Grin
nell, and other officials of the law who
had been prominent in the celebrated
trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
A QUIET DAY AT cRANsToNs.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Grant Have An.
other Short Talk.

West Point, n. Y, June 25.-Mrs Jeffer-
son Davis spent the day quietly at Grams
toms hotel. just before dinner she and
Mrs. Grant met again on the verarda and
had q short talk. This evening Mrs. Da-
Wis, in company with her daughter and
Mrs. John G.. Davis, were driven to the
West Point post. Mrs. Davis says she is
enjoying her visit here, and thinks the air
of the highlands will greatly benefit her
health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
University Boat Races.

New London, Conn, June 25.-The date
of the triangular freshmans race between
Yale, Harvard and Columbia, and of the
Yale and Harvard university race is now
settled. The freshmans race will take
place at p. m. Wednesday, and the
Varsity race on Friday morning at 1850
O'Clock The former win be up stream
and the latter down stream. In case a
postponement of the Varsity race, is
necessary, another meeting of the mana
gers will be held to set the hour, which
will probably be five o'clock in the after
nam
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
TERMINALS BoNDHoLDERs.

A Movement to Get Better Terms for
the Northwestern Carolina.
Baltimore, June 25.-The Baltimore
committee of the Richmond Terminal un-
derlying boudholders has issued call to
the bondholders Of the Northwestern
Carolina Railroad Company TO deposit
their securities without delay with the
committee and 10 authorize the commit
tee to act for the bondholders. The mer-
camille Trust and Deposit Company is
authorized TO receive and receipt for these
bonds under the terms Of the bondhold-
ers' agreement 1t is said that if the
company be authorized to represent ma
jority of the bonds, better terms can be
offered than those offered in the original
reorganization proposition Of Drcxel, Nor
gan and CompanY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
A PREACHER IN A CELL.
he is Accused of Embezzling $50, 900
BeIongine to q Widow.

Palestine, Texas, June 25.-The city
marshal yesterday received a dispatch
from the chief of police of San Francisco,
ordering the arrest of Rev. Rodney NJ.
Edwards, rector of st. Phillips Episcopal
church, in this city, on charge of hav-
ing embezzled $4,000 from a widow in
that city Rev Edwards will be held to
await requisition papers He says the
charge was trumped up by an enemy who
wishes to have him expelled from the
church
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
BRIGGS ON CHURCH UNITY.
Five Thousand Persons Turn Out to
Hear the Suspended Preacher.


Hear the Suspended Preacher.
Asbury Park, n. j., June 25.-From
5000 to 1000 people were in the audito-
rum tonight to hear the address of
Charles A. Briggs, of Union Theological
seminary, New York, recently found
guilty of heresy by the general synod of
the Presbyterian church. Professor
Briggs subject was "Church Unity"
His text was taken from St. Pauls
Epistle to the Ephesians; fourth chapter,
first to sixth verses. In opening his ad-
dress he said "there may be
people who aske1 by what right
he preached the gospel. To all
such he would say every Christian
had the right to preach the Christian gos-
pei, and that he would do so as long as he
had the power and strength. To dispel
any doubts or comments" said the pro
fessor, Il will call my discourse a lee
ture. He made no further reference to
his recent church troubles. He spoke for
some time upon unity Of the church,
and prophesied that all churches and
creeds would eventually be united.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
Berne In a State of SIEGE.

Berne, June 25.-This city has been
placed temporarily in a state of petty
siege in order that the repetition of the
recent socialist and anarchist disturb
ances may be prevented. All parades
and public meetings have been forbidden
4 workingmen's mass meeting to be held
to-day has been postponed indefinitely, as
the authorities prohibited it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
A Fresno Bank cloaed.

Fresno, Cal. June 25.-The Loan and
Savings Bank of Fresno announced yes
terday owing to its failure to secure ex-
pected funds that it will not open its
doors tomorrow. The announcement
created no excitement, as
it is well known that the assets of the
bank are to l of liabilities. The mer-
chants at once placed printed notices in
their windows stating that the checks of
depositors of any bank of Fresno would
be taken at par Tor merchandise.