davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-16
9fene Satines.

Wir fiibren ieBt Elm srOBes
Sager neuer 5atines, in frans
5olif6en Muaern, 8rocat,,
9aneirenb unb Moiree Waus
fter, fiir nur
124 Gents amftparts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-16

Grau .. 3. arnOIb, applebore,
Ont., @anaba, bat nit itets gutem grs
folgen Or. 4usuit @Sniss 0ambur>
ger yruftbee gegen Suifen gebrau6t.
BreiS 25 bas Bafet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-16

Siir ttosn 6all BON satartb, ben fie nid5t
Ilir'ren tonnen, iinb bic Gisentbilmer BON
Dr. cages Catarrh Remedy bereit. $500
oaar 81 be8ablen. Gntweber ipirft Ou NIT.
tels letner nlllben, idnitigeuo.n, reiniosnb.n
uno bstlenben Gisenlhaften iurirt ober 0a
erbdltft bas Gelb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-16

@ir bieten Die ib1miten
@anbidjmbe sm Sem Semfbar
,ttebrigiten Hreiien an. Wsam
fontiitc mnb fatfc!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-16
gapeten gapeten !!

4 Sent bic &olIe. Sin 3immer l5X15 TO-
1tet tapesirt nit 8orte nur eiaen Ooaar.
Ntan l9tde 10 Gents in 8riefmarten unb
lalle lid 100 id6ne Rrobenul ter fommen,
NIT unierer Nnipeiiung tpie tape3irt ipirb.
yin 9roBes Rrobebu9 fiir 9lsenten 81. 5rei
NIT elmer Beiteaung fir $s. Ntan i6reibe
ailt9eheno: HENRY LEHMAN, 1920 =
1924 Douglas. .Strabe, Snaba, gleb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-16
galpptt at berfaufeft.

6einer Saloon, I,iftises 2ofal nit aana
neusr gtnrt9tuns. satsebenoes @eiddft in
Der Wfatn Strdbe, benz reuen Depot aeaen.
aber, 1T aus @eiunSbeitsriidiiaten pes ST.
gentbilmers iofprt geSen baar au Serfaufen.
NabereS brtsfiid ober ntiinbli9 Bel
$. @agner.
l2,4,4nip gaplor, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-16

ltmiere menen Siite tmo Gar
nitmren treffen iett taglid,
ettt, 81 Seren 8eiihtismns mir
einlabem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-16
Cots AT berfaufen !!

Sipei @flots, lintpeit bonn Suniet Depot,
brett an Der 8abn, gde Sborers rnb OubaI.
Strabe, nit Mleb mad Sem government
9usel gu. ltnb beioe gu $500 gu berfau.
zen. Dleielben ssbOrten friiber Sobn S9eer.
2ttel perfett. Begen @ir5elbeiten ipenbe
man iid an
Serapbina Gp6br,
P. o. box 458, Gt 8aio, Ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-16
Nene Waiditotfe.

@ingbams, Saeonette, sSriz
fd)e Samns, pereaI, Mful,
Saline &C. Wunberbole 5tofe
unb babel fpottbinis!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-16
gpebett erbaltett

bic folsenben neuen @dmereien: Gar aeui.
iiana gineleb cams, Eenneiiee sriumpb,
Gar Netp Yorf &eie aartoffeln, @ol6en
8eautb, 9idorb Ring unb Bbite YearI @orn,
Saat Safer, alfalfa Corn ,inb @raslamen
Saat'3miebeIn unb 3wiebelsSamen, Raffir.
Sorn, Serulalem Corn unb yleiIs Wtaise.
0erbeiierter 8aumtpoui iamen: Gold Dust,
New Hope unb Storm proof. aataIose fret.
SDl o tp a b & s o.,
Wbpleiale aaS 9tetail. SamenbdnbIer,
ll'l,oUtfo Dallas, SeraS.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
Unfortunate Events.

Drouth has dried up almost every
thing in Oklahoma Territory and pral-
rie fires are completing the devastation.
A dispatch from ST. Johnsbury, VT,
says that the town of Lyndo1vilIe, a
few miles away, is burning.
Seven business houses and one dwell
Ing were destroyed at Swayzee, Ind.
1t is feared d woman lost her life.
Floods have destroyed two-thirds of
the houses at Iimassol on the Island
of Cyprus.
Fire destroyed a wood turning es-
Enlistment at Jersey City, N. J., caus-
ing loss of 100000 and the fatal in
jury of a fireman.
The Lozier bicycle factory ut Toledo,
where 25,000 machines were being con-
structed, was destroyed. The loss will
reach S500,0o0
Forest fires are becoming very preva-
lent in st. Clair county, Ill, and If
the present dry weather continues much
damage viii be done.
While on their way to church, Isaac
Taylor and wife ard Miss Kidwen were
struck by a train on a bridge near
Cumberland Md.
A skiff with a theater party was run
down by ferry boat at Jacksonville,
Ind, and Mrs. Emma Shipman, aged
21, was drowned.
Three fires. broke out about the same
time at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and led to
the impression that a systematic at
tempt was being made to destroy the
town.
The dress of the four -year-old daugh-
ter of David McCard, living at Odon,
hear Washington, Ind, caught fire
from CRATE and she was burned to
death.
Edward Nicholson of Jaliet,. ILL.,, was
accidentally killed by an electric shock
by coming in contact with. an arc
lamp at the Consolidated Wire COM
pany's plant. -. z
Harry and Eugene Sanders of Mal1ch
Chunk, Pa, aged eleven ands twelve,
were struck aby an engine and killed
while picking up coal on the t4ehigh
Valley tracks,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06

Chicago, Dec. 5. REV. John Aiex-
ander Dowie presides over the estab-
lishment at G02O Edge:ton Tyenue,
known as "the divine hea.ing hoLie."
must again admit there Is nothing so
certain as death. AI5nrt tiarbett, a
youth who came from Minneapolis to
submit himself to the healing pow ers
"Dr." Dowie claims to possess, d.ed
to-day. The cause of his death was
said to be spinal carries. CommiLs,e n
er Reynolds gave I.erm sslon for re-
moval of the body TO Minneapolis.
The body was taken away OH MOI tn
western train consigned to an under
taking. firm in Minneapp is. "Rev."
John Alexander Dowie refused TO give
any information concerning the d, ath,
and became very angry when asked
for them.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
Personal Mention.

Ex-Postmaster General Wanamaker
may become president OF the Lenign
alley road.
Senator David B. Hill has gone to
South Florida His trip Is purely one
of recreation.
J. Edward Addiclxs, the millionaire
candidate for senator from Delaware,
has been sued for divorce by his wife.
Horace Nathan Pennoyer aged 10,
only son of Gov. Pennoyer of Oregon,
died of typhoid fever at Williams col
lege.
Charles L. Routt, who inherited the
bulk of the estate of Reuben Springer,
the Cincinnati millionaire, died at
Jacksonville, Ill.
Jean Victor Duruy, the well-known
French historian and former min
lister of public instruction, is dead at
Paris.
Mrs. Sarah u. Kelly of Honnesdale,
Pa, has announced her candidacy for
the unexpired term of the late congress
man Wright.
DR.. Robert Labernethy, the founder
Of Rutherford college, and one of the
best known educators in the South,
died at Rutherfordton, N. G.
The hundredth anniversary of the
birth of William Cullen Bryant was
celebrated at Princeton, ILL.,, the home
of the only living brother of the famous
poet.
Mrs. Ellen Seeley of Masssillon, Ohio,
announces that she is one of the five
heirs to the John Herrick estate. 1t
was alleged that its value is 100000
and that it is located in Lincolnshire,
England.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
Crimina, noinRn.

-Four burglars were captured at Sagi-
haw, Mich, after running fight with
a force of deputy sheriffs.
Officers tried to arrest Claude Moss
at church near Carrolltsn, Miss, and
killed him when he resisted.
In a quarrel over a goose won at a
rattle, Louis Elsey fatally cut the throat
of his brother Charles at Detroit, Mich.
Three miners convicted of incendiar-
ism in the Pennsylvania strikes of June,
have been sentenced to seven years
solitary confinement and hard labor.
r. II. Nedrow, who committed a muir
derous assault on Edgar Scott at Pc
oria, was freed by jury, and citizens
are Indignant
The charges against Police Justice
Diver of New York were fled in the
court of common pleas. They charge
neglect of duty and other misconduct.
DR.. w. Wilkie, a promine physi-
clan of San Antonio, Tex, committed
suicide by severing the jugular vein.
LII health was the cause.
Alfred Boone was pardoned from the
Anamosa Qowa) penitentiary after
serving six months for cutting telegraph
wires near Iowa City.
While sheriffs were changing posses
sion of the Jail at Terre Haute, Ind,
Billy" Blanford, a forger, who had
secured $4,000, walked away.
Joshua Wade, a farmer living two
miles north of Battle Creek, Mich,
was fou.d dead in his bed under sus-
picious circumstances.
Deputies had a running fight with Jim
French, the bandit, near Tahlequah,
Ind. Ter. He escaped after hard
chase.
Albert Summers of Terrc Haute, Ind,
who committed suicide, was actuated by
jealousy of his sixteen-year-old wife,
to whom he had been married three
months.
Elmer Rutton, q farmer near Vincen-
Ies, Ind, was robbed of $115 by high
wsymen. With the help Of neighbors
he captured five suspected men, but
recovered no money.
Ghouls stole Richard Hogan's body
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
Look out for Him.

Chamberlain, S. D., Dec. 2. = A
smooth -tongued fakir has recently
been successful in victimizing O large
number of the residents of North
western Nebraska. He had large
bundle of samples and stated that he
was an agent for Wanamaker &
Brown of Philadelphia. He carried a
fine line of samples and his prices
were very low. 1Ihis plan was to take
orders and collect 50 cash on each or
der, the balance to be collected on de-
livery of the goods. He took many
orders in that section, and up to date
no one has received the clothes for
which they have partly paid A letter
from Wanamaker & Brown states
that they are not acquainted with
their alleged representative.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
CHAPTER Nv.
Presumptive Evidence

About noon, on the End Of February,
1907, mounted messenger, his horse
covered with foam, galloped UP to the
door Of the snug cottage which was
near mile from any other house, and
fully twelve miles from Dareleigh Park.
The door was opened to him by the
mtster of the cottage himself, to whom
this messenger handed a letter, at the
same time saying:
For Mr.. Arnold Lindsay from Wis
count Dareleigh."
And rapidly wheeling his horse round,
vas galloping back on the road by
which he had arrived before the recip-
lent Of the letter had fairly hold of it.
Arnold Lindsay called after the mes
senger to stop, but the man either did
not, or would not, hear him.
And Lindsay was surprised at such a
strange proceeding, and vexed that he
had not been able to ask a single u1es-
ton of the man.
Arnold Lindsay had been tutor to Wis
count Dareleigh's only son, who had
died, as we already knew, during the
late pestilence.
A man Of sterling worth, of pNEfect
honor, or rigid honesty, was Arnold
Lindsay.
/ For years he had been of necessity a
resident with the Dare1eighs; the son
had loved him and rever.d him next to
his own father; and how entirely lie
had won the friendship and confidence
OF the old viscount. the statement we
have heard him make concerning his
win, Las sufficiently proved.
It was not until he had quilted the
Dareleighs that he was allowed to think
of matrimOny: but he then, at forty
years of age, became the husband of
one whom he had long logcd, and by
whom he had been long beloved.
Mrs. Lindsay was ten years her shus-
bands Junior.
About a year after their marriage a
child had been born to them, to whom
had been given the name Of Emmeline.
AS little Emmeline, now about six
months old, will grow to woHanhood,
and become the heroine OF our story,
we cannot too soon bespeak for her the
interest of the reader.
We must now explain the contents OF
that letter which had been brought SO
/! hurriedIy to Arnold Lindsay.
In 1t the old viscount said that, con.
trary to all his expectations, he felt
| that he was not yet to die. that he was
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06

medicine; he says your pistol fires six
times without reloading; he says you
bring the trees which are afar off close
to the eye, so you can count the leaves;
he says your guns reach a great way
and never miss; he says a great many
other wonderful things, which cannot
believe You have bewitched him."
Drawing a six-shooter from my belt,
I pointed out a tree about seventy-five
yards distant, and began firing rapidly.
Each shot struck the tree, and blazed
off large fragments of the bark.
Sait-jah was astonished, and made no
attempt to conceal the fact; but his ad
miration broke into emphatic expression
when he witnessed the precision and
reach of our Sharp's rifles, and the
rapidbty with which they could be
loaded and fired. His pride had evi.
IDENTIFY received heavy fall, and his
lofty bearing was toned down many
degrees.
In my possession was the miniature
of young lady, whose graces of per.
son, cultivated mind and amiable dis.
position, rendered her one of the mosi
loyable of Boston's fairest daughters.
Sait-jah happened to see this picture
and asked permission to take good
look at the pleasant features. The
miniature was placed in his hand, and
his eyes seemed to devour its expressive
lineaments. Throughout the remain
der of the day he bored with me with
frequent requests for another look, and
the next morning, as soon as the camp
was astir, he offered me his bow, ar
rows, and splendid leopard skin for the
picture.
The offer being refused, he added his
horse, and whatever other property he
might have; then, finding me deaf to his
entreaties, he took one long, last look
vaulted on his horse, set off at full
speed, and rapidly disappeared in thu
distance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
DOINGS OF CONGRESS-.
LAST SESSION or THE FIFTY.
THIRD CONGRESS.
A Condensed Record OF the Proceed
ings I'm the senate and House
Matters of Importance Dealt
With.

Washington, Dec. 4. - The second
session Of the Fifty-third congress be-
gan at noon to-day. Vice President
Stevenson presided In the senate and
Speaker Crisp In the house. The pres
ident's message was listened to with
great interest.
The senate begins with full cal
endar, result of committee action
during the lcng session, and 1t con-
tains at least 200 items, covering q
wide range Of matters. Nothing mas
transpired to indicate which OF these
2Uu questions will receive first attan-
ton, or whether they will be taken In
their order, or whether the calendar
will be followed at all.
Washington, Dec. ga bill provid-
ing for the free coinage Of silver was
introduced in the house by Representa-
tive Hartman of Montana. An Inn
portant provision of the measure is
that requiring import duties to be paid
in gold in cases where the articles Of
importation are brought from eoun-
tries whose governments refuse to
open their mints to the free coinage of
silver and gold. In the house several
which Mr.. Scranton, Rep. Pa, an
nounced the death of Myron F.
Wright late representative from the
Fifteenth district of Pennsylvania.
The usual resolutions were presented.
In the senate Mr.. Lodge, Rep, Mass,
offered resolution calling on the Sec
retary Of state for particulars concern
ing the execution of two Japanese
students by the Chinese authorities at
Shanghai when the stuoents had been
given the protection of the United
States. At the request of Mr.. German
the resolution went over under the
rules until tomorrow.
Mr.. Blanchard, Dem, La, presented
resolution protesting against the re-
cent Turkish atrocities against Ar
menians, and directing that the re-
monstrance of this government be
communicated to Turkey. The reso-
luton went to the committee on for
eign relations.
Mr.. Dolph, Rep, Or, presented a
memorial from the commercial organ
izations of Portland, Or, favoring the
Nicaragua canal Mr.. Dolph briefly
urged the Importance of the pending
measures for prosecuting the canal.
Mr.. PETER, Pop, Kan, offered two
resolutions. The first directs the ju-
| dietary committee of the senate to in
vestigate the circumstances and legal
authority under which the secretary of
the treasury made the last two issues
of bonds. The second resolution calls
| on the president for information con-
corning the circumstances and neces-
sity for sending United States troops
to Chicago during the pendency of the
Pullman strike. Both resolutions went
over under the rules
Mr.. Call, Dem, Fla, offered reso-
luton for the appointment of a spe-
cial committee to inquire as to what
extent the Louisiana lottery or Hon
duras lottery was operating in Flor
| ida; whether either of them had sought
to control state or national elections;
whether money had not been expended
by them in turning the election of
members of congress, and whether
they did not own or subsidize the
newspapers in Florida. The resolu
| ton went over.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
PnhIic Debt statement.

washington, Dec. 2. The regular
monthly treasury debt statement, is
sued to-day, shows an excess If ex-
penditnres over receipts for the month
of November cf $6,166.367, which
makes the deficiency for the five
months of the present fiscal year. s,22. :
5l0,126 The receipts :rom customs
during November were $l0,35D, ,S.l2;
from internal revenue, S7,774,O74;
from miscellaneous sources, $1.576,-
637, making rhe total receipts for the
month, $19.411 ,403. and for the last
five months, $136,399,917. The dis
bursemeEts for the month amount to
$27. .56T, TO, of which $1a,a37, sos is oil
account of pensions, making the dis.
bursements for the five months $l5S
900, ,04S.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
CARRIED OFF HOUSES
rHIEvING RUSSIANS OPERATE AT
FORT LINCOLN, n. ID.
rhey Visit the Fort I'm O Body and
Tear Down and Carry on Nearly
All the Buildings - Some of the
Thieves Are Arrested.

Grand Forks, N. d., Dec. s. = he
United States grand jury was dis
charged last night by Judge Thomas,
after bringing in ffty-seven indict-
ments. Among the late indictments
Is one against T, g. Kennedy OF Bis
marck, who Is one Of the gang who
Is charged with having held up the
deputy marshals at Mandan during
the strike.
A large number OF the indictments
are against Russian farmers from km-
mons county for stealing and carrying
off government buildings at Fort Lin
coin, five miles south of Mandan. The
depredations, according to Maj. w. q.
Gooding, the government representa-
tive at the fort, have been going on
for some time. Russian settlers In
that vicinity have been engaged In
thieving lumber and outbuildings for
some time, making their visits mostly
during the night, and all efforts to
catch them have failed. During the
past few weeks, however, they have
grown bolder, and on Saturday small
army, numbering over 100, put In an
appearance, with forty.1ve teams,
pickaxes and all necessary appliances,
ready to clean every inch of lumber
from the spot. MAJ. Gooding, VINO mas
charge of the fort, protested, but the
hoodluns drove him away with bricks
and stones and continued TO deInoiish
the buildings. Even the old Cueter
house, which the people OF the slope
have endeavored to preserve, was not
spared, but ruthlessly torn to pieces.
Deputy United States Marshal Hen
messy OF this city and Deputy Hannah
Of GNnf fkARa
made raid on the thieves Saturday.
Pickets posted by the thieves gave
notice of their coming, and the entire
party made an effort to escape, but
the deputies succeeded In rounding up
eight Of them and secured the names
Of forty others. Five were left In jail
at Bismarck and three brought here
| as witnesses before the grand jury.
or III buildings at the fort very few
remain, the destruction being almost
complete.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
Narrorv Encane for Artiat..

New York, Dec. 5.-The Manhattan
building, southwest corner Fifteenth
street and Fifth avenue, formerly the
home Of the Manhattan club, and at
present occupied by the students of
several of New York's most famous
artists, was practically destroyed by
fire. j. Wells Champney, the portrait
painter, his wife and Miss Mary Il.
Hart, also an artist, found their es-
cape by the stairs cut Off by smoke
and took to the fire escape. Henry
There, a paralyzed artist, was in his
studio on the fourth floor. He was
rescued by the firemen and taken to
the Van Buren mansion near by. The
damage was about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06

from st. Jonh's cemetery at Armour
dale, Kan, but became frightened and
threw 1t off bridge. It was recov-
ered.s
Women whitecaps at Keokuk, Iowa,
have ordered the disreputablas there to
leave the city or take the consequences.
Many have gone and others will follow
them.
*. Y. Schenclx, editor of the Caddo
Qnd. Teri Banner, shot and mortally
wounded George Willis at that place
for circulating runors derogatory to
Schenck's wife.
District Attorney Sleight has called
for private evidence in the matter Of
alleged election frauds at the Second
precinct of Ashland The testimony is
being taken under the utmost secrecy
and warrants may be issued.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
North Sea Canal Bridge Opened by
the EmDer0r

Berlin, Dec. ga dispatch from i.e-
vensau says that Emperor William to-
day opened the high bridge over the
North Sea canal The secretary Of
state for the interior, DR.. Won Boetti-
cher, delivered an address and called
for three cheers for the emperor at it's
conclusion. His majesty, in response,
recalled to memory his grandfather,
Emperor William L, under whose
auspices the canal was commenced,
and expressed his thanks to all who
took part in the work, adding: Hap
py are the architects and workmen to
whom it is granted to see the COM
pletion of this great work" The en-
peror then distributed number of
decorations to those who have been
prominent in furthering the work.