davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-08
Uttt sMilliioltet1.
Ncmau ton 8alo. M0abauiem.
(Sprtlebun9).

Xenia neiste oas Saupt sui1imu1enb.
Gs mar Sic ausbrudsloIe Beme9uns
eines Iutomaten. Surge .3eit bor6te
file bem in iibermaBtg weiten Stiefeln
@tnberIblurienoen nad, unb gebeu9t
idlid lie In ibr 3inmer 3uriif. Die
6dnoe pberbalb bes &opies perSpeifs
lunssuoll rinsenb, idien ibr aDrper lid
in Grdnpfen gu minben. Dod mas lie
leiben ino9te: ibre sluseu blieben
troden. DaS @eineu bate iie idon
oarnals perlernt, alS iie beim 9ooe
Der ni9t minber miBbanbelten SHUTTER
eben erii aus Ben Ginberi9u9en berarss
seipa1ien mar. Dem pilben parorDs>
mus folste unbeimlide seiiterbafte
Nube. Sid auf ibr bartes Eager werz
ienb, itarrte lie CUR tliebris bdnsenOen
Dede binauf, mie eriebnenb, baB fie
3errnalmenb unb enbsiltig beidtpi6s
tisenb nieoerbrehe. Grit nod elmer
balben Stunbe erbob iie lid mieSer.
Seber .3ug bes 6arafteriitiib id0s
men Nntliees perrietb finitere Gnts
ihlollenbeit. Sn ibrer Saltung ipie
ben fleiniten 8emesunsen uffenbarte
iid eine Millensfrafi, Die bur6 nidts
mebr eridiittert tperben fOnnte. Soften
Sdrittes besab iie ii6 1T bic 00ble
ibre8 8aters. Seine S6liiGel aufsuz
finben, bic er in Ser 8elorsnib, iie gu
uerlieren, ME nit fortnabm, selang
ibr leidt. .3u senat fannie iie feline
-@etpobnbeiten. Inter ibren 9anoen
rollte bie 8ettltelle 3ur Seite rnb
0ffnete iid Die Salltbiire, unb por ibr
lag Der finltere aellerraum. Oiit
einern brennenben 0i9tltiimp9en ities
file binab. gllS Tie ipieber oben eri6ien,
trus iie Dor ii6 ben Maroquinfalten
nit Dem @ei6meibe. Sbn 0ffnenb,
iiber5euste iie fid, baB er pollitGnois /;
bann erit itellte iie Die alte Srbnuns
ipieber Der. OieIelbe 0fube befpabrte
file uno nit berielben 1eberlesuns sins
fie 3u @erfe, als iie iid unfleibete.
9ranfbaft peinlide @efalliu9t idien
iie 3u beberriden. Sie aog iosar bin
unb rieber einen spiesel su 0iatbe.
60 itanb lie enblid als cine ben ses
werbliGen areiien ansebGrenoe ebrs
bare, anipru9slole 9erion ba. Cine
QeSertaiGe nit Dem G6uludtaitett hing
an ibrem arm, un6 einen bunfels
farbi9en S6leier Dor ibr glntlis
3iebeno, trat lie anf bic StraBe binaus.
Ola6bem iie Die 9biir binter ii9 in's
Sdlob geSosen bate, idumte iie elm
Weild)en, ipie iiber bic ein5ui9la9enbe
8idtuns nit iid gu Static sebenb,
unb nit eemdBi9ter Gle idritt lie
oaoon. Die lluempfinolidfeit, bic Tie
ben alnfeinbun9en bes 8aters 9esens
iiberitellte, bepabrte iie aud bier. Die
Spottreben Der bena6barten 3erlumpten
9inber iiber bic aufseputte idmarse
9ere beriibrten iie 10 fpenis, mie bic
argmDbniiden glide, bic i9lumpige
Weiber une faulenSenbe Manner ibr
Suianbten. Mar es cod nur cine fir3e
Iortur. Wlit benz @nbe Der Safe fiel
iie fort, unb In li6teren StraBen flint
merte iib feiner tnebr um iie. Sod,
ftens, baB bieier ober jener etnas idar.
fer auf bic i60ne @eftalt biniab, als
bate Tie in Der sleidiam feierli6
biilteren Gube linn a6tuns eingeflObt
oner ben @unld belebt, eineu Dlid
bitfer ben bi6ten Sdleier 3it luerfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-08
Mer3te
empfeblen Scott's Emui-

empfeblen 6cott's Emul-
sion. SIR wsnP 5dr ntdn'
ner unb Srauen, Die ihwad itnS,
wenn fie frdftis fein folltsn; flr
Babies un6 Kinoer, welds abse'
masert fino, wenn fie felt fsin
follten; fur alle, oeren ssw0bnlide
Speiien niht rahruns eenu9
seben. Shpahes 8lut 1T fhlsd'
tes Blut. 2lussehrun9 unS Sero.
feIn mdrben fid ME ohns Sie&
notbseihen bsmerfbar MAIDEN.
fur fhmahes oinnss 9lut Stebt
Is niAts beferes ais Gsberthran.
Scott's Emulsion ift
Eebertbran, pelhem Der thrani0s
Sifheefhmad benommen TT.
Spsi Grstsu, 30 Cts nab si.oo.
scsrr BowNx. Chemists, New Ysrh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-08
Cine Nnseige.

9llle, bic beabii9tigen, eine &eiie
nod benz Norben ober nah @uropa
anautreten. mirb es intereiiren, gu
mihen, baB uniere Softer iotuie Reiies
tafben far cine Wode gum aoiipreiie
uertauft msrbeu. Seber Softer 1T nit
leierli6en 3iffsrn marfirt. foiBie nit
benz ebemalisen Bertaufspreife. gus
Berben baben mir unieren idmmtli9en
8prraih bon 9erren', Samen. unb
&inberf9uben i'm preiie rebuairt. UNI
bic Sommerwaare lieber unter benz
preiie 81 pertaufen, als bieielbe auf
nd9fen Sommer auf3ubeben.
M6tIngsbon
6. 9 a u ~.
@inberella 8 6ubspalaf.
213 Mlamos pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-08
sd,emermener's Yarf

III fhr bic Sommer Monate ef6ffnet
unb 5amilien finb eingelaben, is Der
6rhbe, am Mittag ober ON Ibenb
Mabiseiteu ein3unebmen ober ben gan.
sen Gag bier au perbringen. Der
@arteu 1tebt Gamilien unb Wereinen
aur 9tbbaltuns bon Bieuics nnb Gefen
sur 8erfiguns. i5iir aufmerfiamt
8ebienuns III fiets Gorge setragen.
6. g 56euermeper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-08
sSahrplau Menberung j..

9ie sSnternationaI & Great Noribern
R. VI. eiebt einen neueu 6abrplan
beraus, Der am Oouneritag. ben s. Suli
in sfraft tritt. Wegen Wdberem, penbe
man ii6 on bic 4seuten Der @eieuihaft.
.. s. prics o. 3. & /. q.
paleIfine. 3eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-08
Senneliee Centennial, ytalbpille,
SeuueiIee.

gom l. Wtai big |. Nopember 1897.
Rateu bia 5. & 6. q. .@ifeabnbn BON
San Nntonio finb pie folat: $3.50
8iaette. limitirt gu 10 Sagen, sum
8erfaufe 9ieustags unb 0onnerStags.
$25.20 8iaette gut fdr 20 Sage;
$34 35 gillette ghIiig bi8 l. Rop. '97.
8. 81. 5toue, 90. 6. @ig8bp
Nqenter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-08
mattbies Bros. IleiIher,

go. 507 Df.SouftonsStta .
3tur bas oorsdgli6fe &inb., S6af'
unb 5dmeinefeifd.
Spe3ialiidt: SungeS Salbfeifh.
gae Nrten BON Wurf. Sdinfen,
3unee. S6maI3 &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-08

Da8 ,,S esG a r"=8ter lit
etu abiplnt retneS @ebrau, st beKen
3erffelIuus ausid,lieklid, 9Dpfen uno
Mfals Ser allerbeftem Gmalttdt pertuen=
bet tuerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-08
hunta Heituno bssp;,;ot scso,i qr6ss

cunts 6eiluus bsieitist icfort 9rdbe,
3ingwiirmer, Jle6ten, @esema unb
sleide uebel. Surd beren @inf1uB
f6dlt fid Der fronte 8beiI ab unb bin.
terldBt bic alaite, rpei6e unb narbIois
Saut. Gin punSefbares Wlittei unb
nur so @ents per SdahteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-08
Matt nerjmMe

nnS Selepbpn anf tueite Disfan5 nad)
ben beribiebenen &taoten oeS gtaa=
te8. Steme Statipnen fuernen tprt=
tudbrenb errttbtet muo meme Werbefies
rmn9en etnaefiihrt. Wfan frage an
Der Gentrdl=g gtelle mad, Der getpttnfd1'
tea Mbrefie.
gttbicribettett
fBmnen bmrdb ibr eigenes GeIepbpn
Verbtnbmng erbaltem.
Q(n0ere
omreb bic 1elepbnm gtatipaen.
M. f. THOMAS,
Siefi8er 0eid)1ftsfiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-08
SiiOmeitteras luiinldltGu6.
Weun Sbrgud irgenbwo nieberlahen
tpollt, tbut es entlang Der 2inie ber
San Wntpnto ttmO Wratt:
los Yab 4: 8abm,

i'm @arten, 9iaritt bes Gtaates. @e,
iunbbeit unb &lima uniibertrpHen.
8iQiae 2dnbereien fur ben Garmer,
Marttsdrtner, Obf' unb 8ieb3adter.
Wegen @inselbeiten menbet @u6 on
s. s. Martin. 6. q. a.,
San Nntonio, 3eras.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
HAVE BEEN PRINTED.
Lost Minutes of the Hospital Conn
mission Found Again.

Since the house of representatives
passed it's resolution calling on the
governor for a copy of the minutes of
the meetings of the commission ap-
pointed to select a location for the
proposed fourth state hospital for the
insane, it has been discovered that the
minutes have been printed as a part
of the papers in the supreme court
injunction case, and the requisition on
the governor for the original minutes
will probably not be pushed.
Following is copy Of the bill which
the members of the L. A. w. in New
Jersey are now working to have adopt
ed by the state legislature:
ANY person who shall have pur-
chased a ticket issued by any railroad
corporation emitting such person to
transportation ON it's railroad and fer
ries as a passenger shall have the
right, by virtue thereof, to the trans
pOrtation on the same boat or train
with such passenger as baggage one
bicycle to or from the place designated
in such ticket, without further or other
payment to the railroad corporation
thereof. No passenger shall be re-
QUired to remove any ordinary or usual
bicycle bell or lantern from such BIZ
cycle nor to crate, cover or otherwise
protect such bicycle. Any railroad cor
poratiOn refusing to transport bicycles
or refusing to accept the same for
transportation as baggage, in violation
of the next preceding section, shall
forfeit and pay to such passenger the
sum of $40 for each and every offense,
to be recovered in an action Of debt in
any court of competent Jurisdiction"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
HAD AN AIL-DAY MEETING.
Lutheran Association Gathers at
~ aa~as Emanuel Church.

Emanuel Evangelical Lutheran
church, at Pine street and Van Slyke
court, was the scene of interesting
services yesterday afternoon and even
ing. The occasion was the quarterly
meeting Of the Young Peoples Alliance
Of the Twin Cities, an organization con-
nected with the evangelical churches
of ST. Paul and Minneapolis. The after
noon exercises, presided over by Rev.
Rachel, Of Minneapolis, president Of
the alliance, opened with devotional
services. Miss Marie Jansen, of Min
neapolis, read an essay ON Benefits Of
Christian Societies. This was followed
by an essay by G. F. Keiser, of St
Paul, AN 1.-THE Duties of Young Peo-
pie" Master Arthur Rachel, of Min
neapolis, favored the alliance with a.
defamation which was delivered with
mastery style and effect
At the evening session G. W. HE
sher, Of Faribault, presiding elder Of the
st. Paul district, conducted a Bible
study. Miss Lydia K Strohmeier. Of
Minneapolis, read an essay on True
Culture" Miss Amanda Huelster. Of
ST. Paul, gave a recitation, and George
Schmidt, Of ST. Paul, read an essay on
''The Dangers Threatening Young Peo-
pies Societies" The services closed
with a conservation meeting
During the afternoon and evening
services Messrs Knauff, and Artz
rendered duets on the mandolin and
guitar. The Amphion quartette gave
vocal selections and the choirs of the
s.. Paul evangelical churches assisted
in the singing. The meetings were at
tended by large audiences, and over
three hundred persons, including the
members Of the alliance from Min
neapolis, were served with supper in
the church parlorS between the after
noon and evening sessions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
SCULPTORS AT WAR.
Professional Jealousy Regarding
the Sherman Statue Award

Professional Jealousy Regarding
the Sherman Statue Award.
NEW YORK, Jan. Sit is definitely
announced that the proposed exhibition
of the models for the Sherman statue
to be erected in Washington, from
which the award was finally made and
announced by the National Sculpture
society some months since, will not be
made. Barr Ferree, secretary Of the
society, with reference to this, makes
statement. He says the delay to the
announcement was caused by the alb
sence in Europe of Carl Rohl-Smith,
the successful competitor. All others
concerned had consented to this use Of
their models.
Continuing, the statement says:
Writing from Chicago, under date of
Nov. 81, 1896, to the secretary Of the
society, he says:
My last intercourse with the National
Sculpture society was an exchange of tele-
grams upon the day after my model was
chosen by the Sherman statue commission, in
which l stated that / would exhibit my
sketch model, together with those of the other
competing artists, when l returned from
Europe in the fall. Since then the action of
the National Sculpture society towards me,
a member of the society, and towards the
Sherman statue commission has been such
as to make it, under the circumstances, i'm
possible for me to take part in any further
''Mr. Rohl-Smith certainly wrote I'M
der singular misrepresentation of the
case, since the National Sculpture So
ciety has never in any way reflected
upon his character or standing.
What the society did object to was
the manner in which the competition
for the statue was closed and the
award made. 1t objected to the as
sumption on the part Of a committee
of soldiers and civilians that they, the
soldiers and civilians, knew better than
a committee Of sculptors and archi-
tects-men chosen by themselves and
who had especially studied the original
nlCdel-which was the right design. 1t
objected, moreover, to the apparent
breach Of faith to the competing
sculptors, who had every right to ex
pect that the award would be given
according to that chosen expert Opin-
ion, yet which was given partly in de-
spite of it
No one has blamed Mr.. Rohl-Smith
for accepting a commission which was
offered him by those having legal pow
err to make the offer Those whom the
society has blamed are the officials who
selected a work of art for other than
artistic reasons. 1t is not necessary to
speculate as to the motive of those
who have misled him into taking such
a stand. They have succeeded, how
ever, in furnishing another example as
to methods which, in this instance, the
society has deplored, and have done
everything possible to preclude even
helpful criticism until it is too late to
be of use"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
RIGHT UNDER THEIR NOSES.
New York Defnu1ter Believed to Be
I'm Europe CAUGHT In Cincinnaff

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Since the lat
ter part Of 1892, the police Of this city
have been on the lookout for one
Thomas H. Stout, a defaulting book
keeper for the brokerage firm Of Jones,
after having, 1T is alleged, defrauded
that firm out of $4,000 on forged
checks. The fugitive was traced to
London, Paris and other European
cities, where he had operated in stocks
under the names of Appleton and Rob-
ert Durham, but before the authorities
could apprehend him, he always slipped
away. Circulars describing his ap-
pearance were sent to all parts of this
country and Europe, and one of them
fell into the hands of the police of Gin
cinnati, where Stout arrived a short
time ago
On Friday the Cincinnati chief of
police notified the police here that
man of the description of Stout had
been apprehended in that city, and
asked that some one be sent to that
place to identify the prisoner, If pos
sible. Today c.. A. Libaire, of the trust
company, known as the Holland Trust
company, where Stout is said to have
secured the money he embezzled by
forging the name Of his firm to the
checks he presented there, has identi-
fled the prisoner, and it Is said the lat
ter will return to New York without
requisition papers. Stout's family is a
most respectable one, living at present
in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
-.-s WONDERFUL RESULTS. IT..
BOrers In South Dakota Find Gold,
j.. Silver, Gas and Mineral Water.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 31-When
a farmer anywhere in the Northwest
starts to dig a well these times he
expects to strike rich gold deposits
somewhere below the surface. The oc-
currence has grown to be so common
that it has ceased to cause comment
But it does not necessarily follow that
a combination gold and silver mine
soda fountain and gas trust shall be
be found In a single artesian well.
That's what Hiram Bassett struck on
his farm on Big Stone lake, near Yer
million, S. D.
For many years Hiram watered his
stock with the aid of an ordinary
drive we'll and wind mill His farm
pays we'll, however, and not long ago he
felt that his profits justified him in
sinking an artesian well. He hunted up
gang of we'll diggers and set to work.
About 200 feet down the auger struck
gold mine. At first Hiram was much
excited, but the neighbors said the ore
was low grade and too far below the
surface to be worth much, so he de-
cided to go on with the well. Pretty
soon natural gas showed up. This was
different. Even the neighbors were in
terested,. and BasSett saw visions Of
himself as a gTeatsga baron, piping the
stuff all over South Dakota. But it
was only a pocket and before long the
well. UlSS0TS ~Sd1Q IL was exhausted.
Hiram sighed, ubut made the best Of
his disappointment. Work was re-
sumed, and the7 next thing to crop out
was mineral water. Bassett tested it.
didn't like it andI said he guessed he'd
go on after a different brand He got
it. A few feet farther down an en-
tirely new mixture oOzed out. But by
this time Bassett was getting interest
ed in the well. $50 he declared he'd go
on digging tillzit was finished.
Everything went all right for 500 feet.
Then came aaduartz ledge in which
were many fine specimens of silver ore.
Bassett sent them to Denver to be
assayed. At spresent the auger is
turning UP nothing but ordinary dirt,
but the diggers feel sure there will be
more interesting developments, and
Bassett Is watching their operations
day and night in the expectation that
diamonds or something equally pre-
cious will show up next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
SWISS s0CIETYsBALL.
eighteenth Anniversary Was CeIe-
brated last Night.

The st. PaulsSWiss society last night
celebrated its eighteenth anniversary
at StahPs haA.I The society. is a branch
OF the national Swiss organization,
Whlch is benevolent and social or
ganlzation. The headquarters of the
national organization is in New York
city, and 1t Is now twenty-seven years
Old Last nights anniversary was in
the nature of a musical and literary
programme, which was followed by a
ball, for which Brose's- orchestra fur
nlshed the music. During the enter
talnment short addresses were de1iv-
cred by Drs. Stamm and Schwyzer and
J. Il. Kerker, deputy United States
revenue collector, all of, whom are
members Of the society, and Theo
Han1ml Several selections were rem
dered during the evening by the Swiss
Singing society. The society, which
numbers ITO members in ST. Paul, holds
monthly musical and literary enter
-tainments, all of which are private and
only for the benefit Of members Of the
society. Last night s affair was a sue
cess In every respect, and was man
aged and conducted by a first-class
committee of arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01

PROPOSALS -2579)-FOR ARMY SUP
PLIES.-Ofice Chief Commissary, Army
Building, corner Second and Robert streets,
st. Paul, Mimi, February 1, 1S97.-SEALED
PROPOSALS, in duplicate, subject to the
usual conditions, will be received at this Of
f1ce and at the Office of the Commissary at
posts in the Department Of Dakota until
II 80 O'Clock a. M, February Is, 1897, at
which time and places they will be opened
in presence of bidders, for supplying the Sub
sistence Department at the military posts in
the Department of Dakota about 200, coo
pounds of straight -four and about 10000
pounds of fancy patent -four to be delivered
in square double sacks of SO pounds net,
each, on or before February &c. 1897. For
further information apply to this office or
to any post commissary for flour for his re-
spective post Preference will be given to
articles of domestic production or manufac-
ture, conditions Of quality and price Cinclud-
ing in the price of foreign productions or
manufacture the duty thereon), being equal.
With the consent OF the bidder to whom
award is made, an increased quantity may
be accepted at time of award; and in making
awards each item will be considered sep
arately. The government reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Proposals should
be enclosed in sealed envelopes and marked
Proposals to be opened February Is, 1897
-JNO. j. CLAGUE, Major and Commissary,
Chief Commissary. Department Of Dakota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01
SENSIBLE YOUNG LADIES
Form IL Thirteen Club of the Right
Sort.


RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 31.-The little
town of HagerstOwn, this county, has
recently seen organized in its midst a
club of young ladies the like Of which
does not exist in the country. There
are thirteen members, all single young
ladies belonging to the best families
OF the village. The principal purpose Of
the organization is to promote the
happiness Of the members in every way
possible This is to be accomplished
. by rendering the individual member
capable of creating happiness, both for
herself and others. Should one Of the
young ladies be deficient in any ac-
complishment her lack will be supplied
with the attachments of her sisters.
For instance, should one of the mem
bers be deficient in musical training it
would be the duty of other qualified
members to instruct her in music, and
If her talent be so small as not to admit
of culture she is instructed in the the
Dry of music so that she may be able
to talk entertainingly of musical mat
tiers. isc-.
Dancing, drawing and painting are to
be taught those who shall be found ig-
norant,. and cooking, sewing and bak-
ing shall be studied theoretically and
practically. Matrimony is set down in
the code of bylaws as a matter worthy
of deep and serious consideration.
The quality which attracts a woOer
to any member Of the club shall be in
vestigated, and, if found to be a quality
of person rather than of mind or heart,
the young lady is considered unfortu-
nate However, she is not to be dis
couraged on that account, and the
efforts of her sisters will be directed to-
wards supplying her with more last
ing and valuable. attractions, since it is
one Of the principles Of the club that
beauty fades, and constant love re-
quires more substantial prop to sus-
tain 1t.
One Of the aims of the members is to
study the habits of young and mar
riageaible men and to discuss their
character in regular meetings. The
organization is still in it's infancy, but
interest is already at high pitch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-01

avenue, when they were enabled to
raise an iron bar with which the door
was fastened. After helping them
selves the burglars carefully replaced
the glass with tacks and allowed the
barto slide back into place, thus leav-
Ing the store apparently in it's usual
state of securdtyj The robbery was
discovered by INF Metcalfe when he
visited the stgrel yesterday morning.
HE police are of the opinion that the
burglary was 5rhe work of boys, as
valuable portionsIof the stock were UNI.
touched. The1 tobacco is valued at
from 10 to 25 cents a package.