davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-31


binterlaBt iiderere 9puren, als elm
iol1es @erbreden. Sur muB man lie
unauffdllia obne oaB Der 8eobadtete
aud muir I'M @erinsIten oapon ipiirt
unb nit Seriidlidtisuas aller llms
lianbe aufiuben uno perfolgen.
Eirettor Snomheab lab balo ben
abpofaten On, balb uadbenflid auf bic
giiitentarte bes MiIter gidbp, ais oh
er bon bieiem ltummen, tooten Ding
erfabren f5nue, Oh ieiu 0err elm 8es
fri;ao. fe: oSer n;dJt. Gr l-Jieu uur
unSern iid) nit benz @sbanfen an bic
ausaabluna Der 8eriiderun9siumme
pertraut ,u MAIDEN.
rSie lperben einieben, Milter Ser
ner, baB bieler 9orl6las fir uns niht
beionbers perlodenb 1T. 8snn Der
0fann, na9oem mir inn bas @elb
ausbe5ablt baben, bamit peri6pinbet--
mas bann?"
Damn 1T bas @elb fort, Nliiter
gnombeab," antIuortete ber 9lbbofat
rubis, .nur III su benerten baB einem
guten Detettip cine iol6e Gielei niht
paiiiren lrirb. 0asu itellt man ia
einen iolden Wsann al, bamit bas
uidt paiiirt.
rSie wiien feinen anoeren 8atb?"
,Nein.
8ieber folste eiue fleine 4auIe.
Gnolid beaann Miiter gnombeao BON
Neuem:
sd mill 9bnen etipas lasen, 9err
&edtsanwalt. sic i0nnen pon bent
8eamten elmer 8erii6erunssselell,
ibaft nidt porausiesen, baB er in iuls
den @efdaften ueriirt 1T. Gin @ers
iiderunssbeamter III fein potisei,
beamter. Wiirben Sie e8 iibernebnen,
nns einen superldiiisen, sewanbten
Deteftiu 81 tellen?~
.gie brau1en uns nur ben Nuftraa
81, sebeu, Serr Director.
.Sie fennen icl@e Qeute peri6alid?'
ga"
Limb sarantiren mir bafiir, bas Der
Mann feline Sdulbisteit tbut?@
raud bas. Menn Gie mir einise
bunbert pfunb gu benz 3med bemillisen
wollen, 10 mill ids germ iibernebn,en,
ben Mann su iuden, gu inftruiren unb
bas Material, mas er uns CUR Ser
fiisung iiellt, ;u iidten. Gripeiit ii6
9br 8erbadt alS begriinbet, 10 fOnnen
Gle iib barauf nerlaffen, eaB i'd ben
Settpurff, mo rpir BE 9tpaefsass5ei4
an bie Poti3ei fpeifer8eben former,
sepiB nidt nerpaiieu iperbe.
Stun gut, 10 molten mir es ipa0en,
9err Re6tsanmalt. 8erlieren sic
teiue 3eit. Die 8ollmadt neblt Der
n6tbisen anipeiiuns erbalten sic nod
beute. 0aur beSenten sic, baB mir
Sbnen cine groBe Sade ooilltanSis in
bic Qanb seben.
sGs mirb seideTn, mas seideben
fam, Serr Oireftor. Gerlaiien sic
iid auf mid. sic tennen mid. Gs
1T ia nidt bas erfe @eiddft, bas mir
nit einanoer MAIDEN uub boffentlid
au9 nidt bas leste.
aGlio auf @ieberleben. Sic betoms
men nod beute alleS 9i0tbise 3uses
ianbt, Wliiier Serner," erwioerte Der
Director aufitebeaS.
.NOd einsl Saiien sic mid senau
wiiien, mann unb no Sic bic gumme
an Germ 8idbD aussablen laiieu."
.Selbltperitanblid. @s mirb pers
mutblid nod in bieler @ode &c.
ideben. gie erfabren 8eftimmtes,
fobalo ib ielbit ss weiB.A
"@ut, gut. sluf @ieberieben Serr
Direftor.
(TDrtsehuuo spIot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-31
5sr sparmetFttr aur oem Tbrumt

sSuis Sriebri6 @ilbelm ser Grit.
-. szslsuBea mar befanntli1 ein sros
fer 9purneiner. sdon Su 9eb3eiten
ieines @aters SrieOrids bes GrIten pere
rietb er bieie Gisenidaft, auf Sen
Gbron 9elan9t, aber Offenbarte er file
in elmer @eiie, luelde Suud9it bic
90flinse idauberu madts. alm Gage
nad Sriebri9s lobe 17l3) lieB er iidb
uauit0 pom SberflDoImarl@all oen.
iosenannten 9ofetat, bas beiBt bas
8erseidniB alIer bel 6of unseitellten
Perionen geben, muiterte bic umfanss
rei6en 2iiten flii6tiG naBm Johann
eine SeOer uno madte elm paar bide
Stride iiber ben san;eu Gtat. ,0ier,
nit faiiire i'd alle 9ofdarsen meines
Vaters, bod loll Dor belien 2etdens
besdn9niHe Niemano ben Sof perlais
ien," iprad er babel nit er6Bter 91ube
unb 9in9 alsbalo baran, iid einen
t1euen 9Off'aat 5u ldaffen. GaB ibn
bierbei oas Prinsip Der erOBten Spars
tamfett leitea Derbe, mar etipas, moran
tein Waenid iweifelte, benno1 aber
lpuroe in 9offreiien seslaubt, baB bic.
fem BrinSipe bO6itens ieoer :ssueite
aammerberr gum Spfer fallen iuerbe.
allein Der 3Dnis ma9te bieien @laus
ben gu i6anben. Son bunbert aammer~
berren bebielt er rur smUli, BON eben
10 uielen 9ammerjunfern nur feds,
unb mas bic 9offiide anbelanst, 10
ipuroe oa in ether @eiie aufeeraumt,
oils oh Der Wlonard beim Iraiteur
ipeiien ipollte. 9lber niht nur In bies
ier Ionbern aud in anberer 8e3iebuns
5ei9te er iid ais Sparmeiiter. 60
inuBte ibnL I'M nur zines su ialen,
bic S0ni9in BON Dem @elbe, bas lie
sur geitreitun9 bes 6ofbausbaltes
erbielt, Pulper unb 0lei 3u Sasb'
Sweden lieiern., Oafiir erbielt iie frei<
li6 allies @ilb, bas Der 9Sais seidois
len bate, in Die Slide oeliefert. Sm
uebrisen i6enfte er ibr idbrli9 elm
0intetfleib unb gu @eibnadten iraenb
eine aleinigteit. gr ielblt hattie nur
bic Seoiirfniiie zines 8iirgerslnannes,
unb man bat i'm ME anoers oils in
Der einfadJen Uniform Ieines Nesi.
menteS 9eIebeu. llebrigens semdbrte es
ibm oas gr6Bte 8er9niisen. ietne reior>
gang beieHsers uber gefirt Inn bus
nadTolse1lee, barauf be5iislide Gebidt.
@S lantet:
Die &ureu, 70 Der &onig tbut, ifub ale uobl
gerutben,
limb man eripart auf ieoen Sail 9afteten, EOr.
ten, Sraten.
User groBe giiie eiugei6luft, bem btlft er
bon benz Steine,
gSer iid III Suti9en iabren leb, benz bilft
er auf bic 8etue.
Gem, Der bic Sieioer brett nit golbe liss Dor.
OirerL
Dem bilft er bon ber gelben Sudlt unb lehrt
i'm menagren.
Die Sobten lpedt sr tpieSer aui su einent
neiten 2eber.
User gar Sn piele 9iente bat, bem tuout ct
&ube geben,
sser iit in Sdnften tragen lieb, Der .unn
nm tuieber gebeu,
@er auf Ser fanlen Seits lag, bem bilft er
aui3uiteben.
Sein @unoer baber, oaB bieler Maos
aard bel ieinem SOoe eldnjeuSe Sinan, ,
gen uab eine Grmee binterlieB, bic es !
leinem gladfolser Sriebri9 Dem @ros
Ben mosli6 madte, europa ;u impo.
niren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-31

- 4as WanGea pirb bseidatet.
gapsru iIt euii6IoEen, eiueu siasnea
obsrdsn MiIitdr. .geri9tsbof ,u erlons
ecu, uno jtuar auf @runb ber WiIltdr,
eouosntton Don 1871. striegsuiiniiler
bon af4 srtIdrte In Der slueiten Ram.
fsiibalte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-31
E PLURIBUS UNUM.

(8eim clone Star" Bier 5ll iingell.)
Sum syefte 5Deem, - iuar Triebems5ett,
ga gdbaareu bic @erntanusiDbue.
Deutfdb tpar Sas MIes tueit unb brett,
9entf@ sIauseu ber Steber 9Bue.
% braafte ma&tts bie ,.SSatbt am
Rbein",
Wpllf6uenh nnS barmDuiid3,
9a mar ein sxener Inn tranten 0Serein.
s1sts Setb uuD geete teutuntid3
Der 1far3'ptab pftM. 70 spar Srteseas.
,.,. seit,
ltas am at. 8atridstase.
Sa faateu bic Straken tuett nno brett,
Srlaaeer bum 1dstem gbla8e;
Die 8riine Gn6rpe iiber cer 8ruft,
9as 8teebIatt febste mitbt atnber,
gs feiern ibr aeltea.Seft NIT xnit
9ie Wtdnuer, Sraaeu unO atneer.
Spr 8om=Jeft feterm, - ipar Jriec
Oeus3ett,
9ie e1bne oes 0aribatbi,
5eftf6ut8tn TT Die ibiuarslpdiee Wsaio
9te idbDne Sueia WfDmtalbt.
ltnO buut es ourd3etnamber stebt,
SalS 86mtin mnb balo 9oStamsfd,
9a t1at mamds beikee &tebeaIteb
Su idbmelaenSem Sieilianiidb!
Gtn amber 8tIo. 90 TIT artesesseit!
0te Golomuem idbnell abauciren,
9te G@tRen9r6beW auf oieier gett',
Die bitrfen He nidst berlieren!
Ser iuadere Jiibrer aarl Sermann
btef,
C'9punDbau fiibrte bea Tlii8el,
llno ote 9rpmpete 0ipbammi bites,
90 nabmem tm Stmrtm tie ben 9iigel
sstdbt Jremee mebr iparen'S tn Rrie.
8eS5ett
Sst@t StaIteuer nub SreH,
HAD 9eutide nidst, bic geit an geit
Sm 3uselresea isiaridairen!
steia: u Mmertfaner ftuD he iett Au'
Die iie tGmien BON uahe mnb ferne
llno ife rmfem iiegemN nit lautemgHaII:
"SDb lebea BITE Gtreifem nnS gterne!"
90 m1Ge Go bleibem ttmmerbar
aeIS fds6nfte Jrntlt bieies 3rie8eS!
H&Oblan Gtuen Sdb1mmennen Sum=
peu ,,LOne Starr,
siuf baie'ae Voueaouus bes sieaes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-31
Asattbtes 8rps. Tleiid,er

Wo. 507 Dff.6 u Z 0 nsStrab.,
9fur bas uOr5asli6ffe ainbs, e6af
uub 5dmeinsfeiib.
Spe3ialitdt: SungeS &aIbHeii6.
aIIe arten BON Wurb, s6inten
3uuge, S6maIs &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-31
o e I u d t.

Gin 8elerburf9e. aumelbuugeu
NIT Angabe bes genhniften @sboltes
an bic 8rauerei gu $orreou, @ft. Goa.
buila, Werico, eiH,nieaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-31

SEPT IL bic 3sit, no Sbr SIie.
gsntbtren einieben folI.et. @b. Ste
pes & S6bas baben eins @arIa,
buna erbalteH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-31
0rpfaeS sfrei 1pnaert,

Sn 8erbinoung nit benz part
ftebt o ab b Wen DIS
Soolnsiiher 0arten,
BET prahtboue gremplare Der Sbier.
melt, ipeciell Der teranii6en. oufmeiii.
9iemaub fOllte perfeblen. benielben su
beR6tiseu. 9ie grbBte attraftion, bic
San Intonio aufsuweiien bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-31
gait YeOrp Gprimgs Yarf.

V0W Seorp SprtW0e SS0rt.
Sieier augenebme part iiebt 2osen.
geretueu uab 6amilien aur Abbaltung
bon picnics &C. aur 8erfasuus.
Ueiu6ern ,pirb ole nur benfbare
aufmerfiamfeit ermiefsn.
Jsbeu Souutas Na6mittdg
0roRes Trei StOn5ert,
ausssfabrt bon ber poladblisen
Wilitdrs 4apeIle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20
PERSONALITIES.

The old scheme of "chain letters
has been put to new u1e by Rosa Leech,
a poor school tea her at Smoky Hol-
low, a mining camp near Abba, Ia
Miss Leech that considered that a
large number of charitable people over
the country would not hesitate to con-
tribute one cent for the sake of secur-
ing a college education for poor girl.
With this in mind she wrote to a num-
Der of her friends, explaining her cir
cumstances and her desire to acquire
a college education. Each Of these she
asked to contribute che cent and to
write to three of thei1 friends asking
them to do likewise At first the an
swers came slowly, but as the letters
became more widely circulated by the
"chain system her mail grew larger
each day until at present she is re-
ceiving over 100 letters a d2y and the
fund has reached nearly $780, The an
swers came from all parts of the coun-
try, and some of them are unique.
Some come from unknown admirers.
asking for a photograph of herself
Others have offers CT steady CORE
spondence, proposals of marriage, and
expressions of admiration of all kinds
and degree. All the letters contain
cents, many of them rickels, dimes,
quarters, and one benevolent Ohio man
1nclosed 50, along with an offer of his
hand and heart.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20
JUSTICE FULLER'S PARROT.
1t Calls Him randpa"-Bright
Birds in Washington.

Washington, Jan. 13-Chief JUS
tice Fuller has Mexican parrot of
which he is very fond, and Of whose
requirements he is exceedingly proud.
It's latest accomplishment is to cali
the Chief Justice Grandpa" The
title was not so pleasing to him at
first, but since his last married daugh-
ter, Mrs. Beecher, has presented the
family with two grandchildren in two
years he is perfectly resigned to the
inevitable title even from a parrots
lips. There are several distinguished
friends of the chief justice who talk
parrot with him, and swap bright
sayings of their pets. For one, the
British ambassador has an exceeding
ly talkative and we'll informed bird.
His name is Jacob, and he has been
pet in the family for thirteen years.
Not long ago Jacob was blown from
the window seat of the dining-room
of the embassy, and was picked up in
the street by boy-a good boy as it.
happened-and consequently was re-
stored after about a week in which
the family nearly went distracted.
The good boy was rewarded by the
fir est atlas that Sir Julian could find,
with his name in it as a reward of
merit, and the good boy is the envy
of all his schoolmates.
The wife of the Mexican minister
Nine. Romero, has a parrot who is
fine linguist. He speaks Spanish
and French, and occasionally English.
He is beautiful Mexican bird, and is
quite the idol of the family. Miss
Mitchell, daughter of J. J Mitchell
cousin of Mrs. Stanley Matthews,
has a parrot of rare attainments, who
talks and sings. Judge Advocate
General Lieber also has a well trained
parrot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20
\ TERRIBLE DEATH
POOR BOOKKEEPER DELIBER-
ATELY PLUNGES Is STORIES.
BODY REDUCED A TO PULP
Unfortunate Man Jumps from Six
teenth Floor of the Masonic Tenn
ple-He Was Formerly a Wealthy
Wholesale Merchant of President
McKinley's Home in Ohio.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Alfred C.. Green
leaf, bookkeeper, once a wealthy
wholesale merchant Of Columbus, o.,
committed suicide Saturday by jump
ing from the sixteenth floor of the
Masonic temple. Greenleaf had been
out Of employment for some time and
becoming respondent, decided to make
away with himself. His first attempt
was made in the chamber of COM
merce building where he was caught
in the act Of jumping over the rail-
ing from the twelfth floor to the ro-
tunda and was elected from the build
ing. He then went to the Masonic
temple, assembled to the sixteenth
floor, and climbing upon the railing
jumped off into the rotunda The
body suuck the marble landing on the
third floor, shattered slab two inches
thick and landed on the balcony of the
second floor. The BODY was reduced
to a mere pulp. Greenleaf's fall was
witnessed by scores of people in the
rotunda. After the dead mans for
tune was dissfpated he drifted to
Denver and finally to Chicago, He
was penniless.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20
THE ORIENT QUAKES
Few ZEALAND SHAKES FOR TWO
MINUTES.
MUCH DAMAGE is DONE
Several Missionaries Drowned bv
SWamping of Boats = Several
Worlds Records Broken by Antipo-
des Dreamer Goes a Mile
in 6:27 3-5.

San Francisco, Jan. 14.-The fol-
lowing Australian advices arrived
Thursday per steamer Alameda from
Sidney via Honolulu: "A severe shock
of earthquake was experienced over
the whole of North Island as far
south as Christ church, New Zealand.
early on the morning of December 8.
It's duration was from one to two min
utes and the vibrations were from
north to south. At Wanguni chin
neys were leveled in all directions and
the main water supply was stopped.
Several fires were caused and trains
also were delayed The mountain
tribes of Goodenough island were re-
Gently attacked by Thompson's station
there after footing a store and murder
ing four boys. Some Of the Indians
were speared by a number Of other
employees. The resident magistrates
force of IA armed police visited the
scene for the purpose of
CIV CL1SI1IS IAS llIul uCiS. w ullS
Penguines on the Macquarie islands,
on December 5, four men were
drowned by the accidental swapping
OF their boats. The bark Loongana
which arrived ct Sydney December 2,
brought news of the drowning of
Brother Bernard, a missionary, and is
natives near the Gilbert islands. The
missionaries of the party were in three
canoes which were struck by a squat
and all were lost. On December Is,
Jack Griffiths of Cobar, who held the
worlds record and Prof. T. B. Bax
of New England were engaged in a
club swinging contest for the worlds
championship at New Castle Two
pound clubs were used and according
to the conditions of the match not less
than SO revolutions per minute were
to be made. After both had swung
the clubs for 40 hours continually the
match was declared a draw. Mexican,
the New Zealander amateur, recently
ran a half mile in one minute and SO
seconds. On November 20 H. Dreamer
established a new worlds record for
a mile walk at the Auckland Athletic
meeting. His time was 6:27 49,"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20
$5,OOO,OOO STORED AT DAWSON.
Output Of Dust Next Spring Estimated
at $20,00O,000.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 12.-The
steamer City of Topeka from Juneau
Alaska, had among her passengers nine
men who left Dawson City, Dec. 8.
They were W. J. Jones, Port Town
send, Wash; d. D. Stewart, Juneau,
Alaska; A. A. Soldier, Nova Scotia;
F. G. Arnold, San Fran cisco; w. G.
Stenger, Colville, Wash; Harry Mil
Ter, Colville, Wash; J. Cordoy, Den
yer; George Anderson, Tacoma, and
Robert Johnson, Tacoma. w. J.
Jones estimates the output of gold in
the spring to be from fifteen to TWEEN
ty millions. Five millions of dust is
now stored in Dawson, three and a
half millions of which would have
come out this fall had the boat reached
Dawson. The Topeka had several
passengers who were returning from
unsuccessful efforts to reach Dawson.
Among these were Mrs. A. De Graf
and son-in-law, Martin H. Hubs of
San Francisco. Being delayed in pro-
curing a boat with which to proceed
down the HoOtalinqua river they were
caught in the ice jam and could pro-
coed no further. They sold all their
provisions for 81 a pound and started
back to salt water. Although Mrs. De
Graf is "a years old and weighs only
10 pounds she walked the entire dis
lance of 23G miles through snow and
ice in twenty days. She says she will
return to San Francisco and remain
until spring, when she will again start
for Dawson City.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20
HIGH HAT ORDINANCE

Boston, Mass, Jan. 14.-The anti
theater hat ordinance, which has been
regarded more as a joke than any
thing else in Boston, was enforced to
the letter in Keith's theater last
night. Mr.. Keith had requested" his
lady patrons not to wear their hats
or bonnets in his house. Last week
he gave notice that the prohibition
would be absolute Must" was the
word on the notice and it was fol-
lowed by the words, If not agreeable,
don't come in" But a single woman
wore her hat at last nights perform
ance. 1t was an act of bravado on
her part. The offending headgear
was the target of all eyes. It was
gently gagged from the stage. The
pianist played strains reminiscent of
a once well-lnown air. An usher
visited the lady. No result Then
the head usher, in all the pomp and
circumstance Of his authority, moved
down the aisle. When he approached
the fair offender capitulated, ard the
hat came off to the accompaniment of
a rafting salvo Of applause from all
over the house. At the other theaters.
as usual, the ladies did not, for the
most part, wear their hats. Those
who chose to were not molested in any
way
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20
JACOBS FOR MINISTER
Milwaukeeans Want the Ex-Football-
list Right Away.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 14.-The
Rev. Herbert H. Jacobs has been
unanimously called to occupy the pull
pit of the Pilgrim Congregational
church. The name of no other candi-
date was mentioned at the annual
meeting of the church, although there
have been a number of applications
for the place since it became known
some time ago that the Rev. I. L.
Cory would resign on the first of the
year. The committee appointed to
recommend pastor, consisting Of the
deacons and trustees of the church,
were unanimous in the nomination of
Mr.. Jacobs, and the church was unan-
imous in adopting the recommends
ton.
Mr.. Jacobs is a graduate of the
University Of Wisconsin, where he was
a very popular student on account of
his athletic prowess and his recognized
ability as an orator. He entered the
university as sophmore, having
taken one years course of study at
Beloit college, and previous to that a
school. After graduating from the
ancient classical course at Madison,
Mr.. Jacobs remained at the university
for two years as fellow in philosophy
and then completed his education and
his preparation for the ministry by
years course at Oxford England.
He is member of the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity and one Of the best football
players the University of Wisconsin
ever produced.
There is little doubt that Mr.. ia
cobs will accept the call and enter up
on his duties about Feb. 1. His en-
gagement to Miss Austin, a member
of the MilWaukee-Downer college, has
been announced for some time, and
it is expected that soon after taking
the parish to which he has been called,
he will accept the duties and respon-
sibilities of married life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20
HONOR OF TEXAS REDEEMED
Lone Star Statesman Rents a Dress
Suit and Wears It All Day.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Members of
the Texas delegation in congress are
in high glee over the performance of
one Of their number in connection
with certain social obligations which
of this year. It was represented that
Young Bailey of the Lone Star state
had achieved notoriety by refusing to
appear at any function whatever in
the regulation dress suit and his ex-
ample had proven contagious in pre-
venting dudeism among the other
congressman from Texas. Something
must be done for the honor and
credit of the state to- offset the vaga-
ries of Bailey and Miles Crowley in
the costume line, and new years day
receptions seemed to offer a fitting
opportunity for redeeming the fair
name of Texas. The congressman to
whom this task was entrusted pro-
ceeded to do it up to the queens
taste. Not having a dress suit ready
for immediate use, he hired one and
put it on bright and early new years
morning, and kept it on all day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20
death TO E. DIARIO."
REGULAR TROOPS FINALLY RE
STORE ORDER IN HAVANA.
Bot Time in The Capital of Cuba
SOldiery Withdrawn-Gene
Blanco Makes a Bluff.

Havana, Jan. 14.-About noon
Thursday a crowd gathered in front
o. the offices of De La Marina, shout
ing death to Diario." General Arou-
las used the regular troops to restore
order and compel the dispersal of the
crowd, which kept up continuous
shouting on the streets near Central
park. These people accuse the Ell Di-
ario Of being responsible for all the
attacks made upon the army officer and
Spanish residents on the islands They
say that La Discussion and Ell Recon-
centrado received their cue from Ell
DiariO. Last night at the palace Gen
eral Blanco and the autonomist cab
met were Joined by the civil governor
of Havana, the colonies and chiefs and
volunteers, Marquis Apezteguia, leader
of the Spanish conservative party, and
| other prominent politicians. Senior
| COngosto, secretary general, remained
at his Office until l o'clock Friday
| morning About 10 o'clock p. m. sew.
| eral shots were heard back of the AL
| bisu theater It is believed that they
were intended to raise an alarm
Shortly after midnight the soldiery
was withdrawn from the streets and
went into barracks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20

of the results of his experiments. He
says: My discovery is based upon
the scientific fact that the blood in
a grown-up man contains 5000, 900
blood corpuscles, the bearers of life
giving, nourishing oxygen; while the
blood in a grown-up woman contains
only 100000. This difference is the
basis Of the difference in sex and of
the different moral and physical work
ing powers in man and woman. This
proportion is observable in the slight
est quantity Of blood from a man or
woman. All my efforts are directed
toward producing in the embryo the
right number of blood corpuscles re-
quired by the male I have succeeded
IN attaining this effect by suitable
pourishment of the woman and by in
fuencing the metabolic process in the
change Of matter"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-01-20
NEWS I'M BRIEF.

The new French ambassador, Jules
Cambon, was presented to President
Mckinley Saturday. The presentation
was performed by Secretary Sherman.
The party was received in the red
parlor by the president.
President Mckinley has pardoned
Clyde MattoX, who is now serving a
life sentence for murder committed in
the Indian territory. Mattox was
tried altogether three times, and in
1894 was sentenced to death. Pres
ident Cleveland in June, 1894, COM
muted his sentence to Imprisonment
for life.
Another charge may be placed
against Chris Merry, the peddler, who
is on trial for beating his wife to
death. A woman named Ducene
Johnson, who was the only witness tc
/ the murder of her roommate, Mary
Muller, Is Green street, a year ago and
who was held by the police for several
days, told the police that Merry was
the murderer. The Muller woman was
| stabbed to death by a man whose
| identity has been mystery.