davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
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ODER Contributions &rantbeit, uno UNI lie gu beilen,
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Sic 6etebt aus ben beten b~etannten Sonica, per-
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mas ibid munoerooae G~eIultate bel Der 6eilung
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s. $. @benep & Co., Soteoo, Ohio.
So gertamIt non alien gpotbetern lreis rs
@ents Die 6laihe.
Saa's Tamilten= 9iaen fno Die betsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
Gin repmblifamiihes gidet.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
8eIuher Der 81 uaftel

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fino freunolihlt eineelaoer.
Die Sulpeliere @ebriber griBer.
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glanSenbe Guslaae ppn Sumelen aIer
Nrt. @oloz uno Silber=@ aaren, io=
tpie Tancp : Grtifeln etc. in @uaen=
Ibein 5u nehmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
l1mfere stesfabrtae .,ssair...

@enn cine idbrli9e Geranfta(turq,
wie unierer ~Snir", mirt[i1 gu elmer
onuernoen SnftitutiDn ueroen uno
e8 bleiben ipq, bann muB Wbmebies
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9ult tuiro.
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alippe 81 umiGiffen, lit ben Diret=
loren unlerer Gair bies Sabr in gana
belonoerS nnertennensmertber @eile
9elungen.
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Buffalo Bin nit ieiner tpeltberibm,
ten Xrlippe ~ nobel bns ,tpeltbe=
ribmt' w6rtlib aufaufafien uno niht
i'm iblihen &etlnme-@ tile 3u pers
fteben lift su eneaeiren uno ba-
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5erl tueientlib gu perftdrfen.
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fno ebenfaus cine Meueruna, Die
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pom umberruanoeln in ben Nusz
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meme @elegenbeit giebt, fih niht
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oer Jeueruerts : Runit gtuas,
mas ielbft Bel Oenen Wnerfennuno
nno Gtaunen b~erpurrufen muS'
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Der @rbe, geieben baber.
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BnIe.Ban- uno GuBban= Suiele. bic
1abp-2 pnturrena : Nusfeluna. TO-
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rem.
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bensuertb 1T, muB ebenfans cunita.
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nebenbei, i0nberrl nit beionberet,
Mndorud. Sang DEFENDERS gift
baa uurt Der Wieh : Nbtbeifunn. 6ie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
@rmnseisentbnms . ilebertrasansem

@rmnSetsentbmms > llebertrasansen.
2ouiie @eiier an Stub. @eiier,
@runbitud an 8uena giita Str.,
1925.
8ireinia Rofip an Columbia
&oiip, @runoitid an Monumental
Str, $500.
IS. .. Gihmono an ghas. 9os
bredt, 266 Ider 2ano an ben Suas
quin Seal Grant, $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
SiOmettteraS miinldt Gn6

Benn Sbr gub iraenbmp nieoer'
lafien wollt. tbut es erttlang Der 2is
ME Der
Sat, Nntpmip & Nramias
Yak Sabm,
i'm @arten=D i1trift bes StaateS. Sc
lunobeit unb &linla uniibertrofen.
8iaige 2dnoereien fir ben Sarmer,
Warftgdrtner. Obft= uno 8ieb5ihter.
Wegen @inaelbeiten menoetgub an
6. S. Martin, q. 8. a.,
San NntDnio. gera5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
Uerlprem

cine leoerne GanotniHe nit einem
4eben8tue6er &c. @egen quite Be-
lobnur9 ab5ugeben bel
Grie6rib Shdfer,
2010 Neu : BraunfelS Npeue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
Yia 8auoalia, YenniDlbauia=S abn.

Sin 8iaet bieler 2inie er1ter &loie
nab Seem gorf berebtiat ben Sn=
baber in Us abinaton, 9 a +
timore uno Ybilaoefpbia
einen sebntdaigen Mufent1alt gu
nebmen. Dies lit elm iebr liberates
8u~aeltdnoniB.
Wegen @inselbeiten penbe mon
iib of ben unter5eihneten.
$. 8. &%i1eure.
Geiienoer Baiiaeier Isent,
118 @eIt Srenb 8lace, San Nn=
tonic, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
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Stodperf oes Sreie 8reiie @e=
bduoes, SEQ. PIG Oft Commerce
StraBe. @ab5ufragen in Der Office
Der nTreien 8reiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20

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MAIDEN.
- Becannilie fDmtnen in @barz
ton in eroBen Wengen aunt Morft
uno brineen BON $2-$3 per 8uibel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
9etratbssg Heine.

6rana 8utihenreiter unb Goa j.
Gritih.
6enrp 80rber uno emma 8anoer.
CHARLES Warion unb emma
Brutnrne.
Rubslpb Brebt uro Marp Qeboe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20

Durb lire 8uperldiiiefeit ba=
ben iib Die Supeliere, @ebrioer
Griber. einen beneioensnertben
&uf ertpDrben. Wer bel ibnen fault,
miro gut unb reen beoient.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
Sin s%tiebesbrief

miro Sic nidt interelliren, rpenn
Sic auf Der Su6e iino nah elmer
earantirten Salbe fir @unoen,
acknowledgment unb 6dmorrboi=
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Salbe auf @roen." Sir 25 Gents
Die Shabtel bel S. &alteper, Seq.
S. s. Shutitt, @iaenthimer, unb
80. 9reiB, Droguilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20

Mamdt Sind's SC Sapama etsarrem,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
DlSCUSSEDIN THE REICH TAG
(continued from First Page.)

(Contnued from First Page.)
 gaily decorated with bunting, prnci- pally American and German flags inter- 1 tWined. Many of the buildings had up- on their fronts elaborate devices made up of hundreds of electric lights. When the princes carriage had passed over Jackson boulevard bridge and was nearing Michigan avenue the lights were turned on. The torch bearers, who were German veterans, lighted their torches at almost the same in- stant.
 A detachment of cavalry escorted the prince, in whose carriage were Mayor Harrison and Admiral Evans to the Auditorium hotel. A feature of the procession from the depot to the hotel was the great number of Germans who lined the streets, provided with torch es, and who went fairly wild in their efforts to show their devotion to the prince.
 The first banquet to the prince was set for ' o'clock and shortly after that time it was begun in the main banquet hail of the Auditorium The orchestra, which was placed behind ferns and palms, struck up the German national anthem az the prince entered the hall and continued it until after he had talk en his seat.
 Three toasts were offered, the first one being the health of Prince Henry It was drunk amid loud cheers.
 Mayor Harrison proposed a toast to the emperor of Germany.
 The prince himself proposed the health of President Roosevelt
 The prince replied to the mayors ad- dress as follows: MT. Mayor Gentle men: Pray accept my heartfelt thanks for to-nights reception in the city of Chicago, the city which houses very nearly 2,000 900 of people and which less than hundred years ago was nothing more than a frontier trading post, sur rounded on all sides by hostile bands of savages, and which has since devel. oped into a city of magnificence and beauty, in spite of it's having been thr- ty years ago swept off the face of the prairie, thereby exciting the sympathy of the entire civilized world, and at the same time furnishing its inhab bitants with an opportunity of showing what stuff they were made of (Applause) It stands to-day a monument of un- daunted courage, pluck and persaver- ance
 Whilst speeding o-day through one of the richest sections of the United States I was sorry that circumstances would not permit me to pay a tribute of respect to the last resting place of one of the greatest citizens of tue Unit- ed States. a citizen of Illinnis-Abra- ham Lincoln. (Applause).
 In the year 1893 Chicago became a center of attraction by it's famous ex- hibition, though to my mind it is it. self a permanent exhibition of Ameri- can energy, courage and enterprse Also, gentlemen, have l been made to understand that there is certain com nection between this city and a certain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
TAX COLLECTORS REPORT.

Of Taxes Received During February The tax collector during the month of February received from the tax payers over $26,000 for the taxes of 1900 and the unpaid bills. This amount exceeds the amount of the same kind of taxes collected in January. This was due in part to the taking in of over $11,0O0, which was paid by several appellants to the superior court who had asked for statements on their taxes, but who were denied great reductions by that court. Chief among these appellants were the trustees of Trinity church, who paid heavy portion of the $l1,OOO with the others on February ,.
 On the list of 1900 $7S1,56 were receiv- ed. This was not actually due at this time, the payment of bills for last year not being required until next Septem- her, but in these few cases the pay ments were made by persons selling property, the purchasers demanding that all encumbranees either in taxes or in mortgages be paid off before they would complete the bargain. The to" tai of taxes collected during the month on bills of the 1900 list and prior there to- amounted to $26, 435.02 Interest and liens on unpaid sewer assessments figured up S1,791.10 and the same kind of levies on pavement assessments totaled $1,916,39. Licenses and permits that were issued during the month for buildings, street openings and the like paid the city $126.50, and the street sprinkling assessments for the years 1S96 1897 and 1898 amounted to S94,66. The cubble gutter assessments received by the collector were $973. Fines for f. ilure to remove snow from sidewalks and collected by the public works de- uartment to be turned over to tke tax officials, footed up to $12.35.
 The total collections of the month were $31,11725, In January they were So5 362 S9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
THE FOOT GUARD BANQUET

Continued from First Page)
 evening was the chorus singing by the members of the company to the accom- paniment of the orchestra Each mem Der was provided with the small book, recently published, which contains all of the patriotic songs and many popu- lar ones. The serving of the dinner was several times interrupted by the rising of all present, standing in their places and heartily joining in the sing ing of America" "The Star Spangled Banner" Yankee Doodle" and other patriotic airs. This was in the nature of an innovation, but proved delight ful one and may become popular on such occasions
 The toastmaster of the evening was Captain A. M Johnson, who acted in the absence of Major Clark, who is in the south. On ranping to order at the conclusion of the serving of the last course Captain Johnson stated that he was in receipt of a number of letters and telegrams of regret, principal among them being the one from Cover nor George P. Mclean. It was from New York and read
 ''Regret exceedingly inability to be with you tonight. My best wishes to the Guard"
 Regrets from Major Cheney, of the First company of Hartford, Major Clark and many others were also read.
 Lieutenant Governor Keeler, who rep resented Governor Mclean in the lat ter's absence was the first speaker. He said that he thanked all present for their cordial greeting and their kindly expressions, and that he was glad he came He felt a sense of security in that he was surrounded by as fine a body of men as ever strapped a knap- sack across their back or ever shoulder ed a gun. There were many things to be proud of on this occasion. He was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
POCKET CUT OPEN.

An Attempt to Rob a Lady Shopper.
 A prominent lady well known in this city while out shopping in the crowded stores last Saturday afternoon had her dress cut open close to and the whole length of the pocket The discovery was made soon after her arrival home but nothing of value was taken as her money was secured in another part of her apparel. Several offenses of this nature have recently been committed here and it is suggested that the ladies be mindful of their money, purses and valuables while mingling in crowded thorOughfares,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04

useful animal 0aughter) which is con veretd in the most artful mtnner and in less than no time. into all sorts of shapes and forms to please and serve humanity. daughter and applaHse}. "
 T was not aware that tomorrow was the sixty fifth anniversary of your citys birth. I wish to congratulate you most heartily on this occs sion. Before closing I should like to call your attention to another thing which is, that the division of your fleet, which is rising fleet, was represented by four vessels of which the Illinois was the flagship. (Applause).
 T should like before closA to couple the name of the men whose flag is fly ing on the Illinois. and who l think is one of your most popuIa" men, with my toast. He is generally called Bob IIv- ans. (Applause),
 After this diversion, let me thank you again for your kind hospitality ard let me drink to the ehalth and the pros perity of the city of Chicago. (Ap, plause).
 After the banquet the royal party went to the armory where 5000 Ger mans had gathered and where a choral festival was given in his honor.
 Prince Henry in speaking here said: q thank you cordially for the kind words which you have just spoken, but the most beautiful are those of our grand fatherland and our people which have just been delivered. You should be the best of citizens here, but you ebo hn all Germans or of German descent, and you should be good, loyal American cit i2ens, the same as you were in the old country You have left your father land, but if you still have some love for the fatherland, then I ask you to give three cheers for the one who has sent me here, as the representative of Prus- sia, to bring these greetings-the Ger man emperor and King of Prussia"
 Three cheers were then given for the Emperor of Germany, in which the prince joined heartily.
 The chief event of the stay of the prince in Chicago was the gran. ball tonight, in the auditorium. It was perhaps the most magnificent social event ever witnessed in this city. The ueSoihtoiiS Weul peyoliu any eiiihS ONSt before attempted in the auditorium. In the genreal scheme the German and American colors were freely mingled and formed the basis of the principal designs.
 For nearly an hour, thousands Of men and women had been Waitirs for entry of Prince Henry. At the head of the ball committee was Mrs. Garter Harrison the wife of the mayor, and assisting her were Mrs. Richard Yates, the wife of the governor, and many other ladies prominent in the city and state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
LECTURE BY DEAN HODGES
On "The Social Settlement Idea To-
 Morrow Evening.

On "The Social Settlement Idea To-
 Morrow Evening
 Rev George Hodges, D. D, dean of the Episcopal Theological school, Cam bridge Mass, will make an address on "rrhe Social Settlement Idea" at War ner hall tomorrow evening ats o'clock. The address is given in connection with the annual meeting of Lowell House, and all interested in social reform work in New Haven are cordially invited to attend. Professor Henry Farnam, the chairman of the council, will preside and a brief report of the work of the Settlement for the past year will be presented by Dr. Teele, the head work CT.
 Lowell House is supported by voun- tary subscriptions. The council which has charge of the work consists of the folowing Professor Henry W, Far nam, chairman; Rev. Alexander F. Irv- inc, secretary; H. NJ. osborn, treasur- CT; Anson Phelps Stokes, jr, John Cur rier Gallagher, Robert Hunter, Mrs. Frank C. Porter, Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, Mrs. James Kingsley Blake and Miss Sarah s. Whittlesey
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04

| Gorham, Sergeant F.. D. Hendee, Cor poral J. J. Hogan, Sergeant F. A. Hos mer, Corporal George T. Hewlett, Pri- vate F. S. Hamilton, William H. Hazel l.. G. Hemingway, 'Csptain N. R. Hotchlliss, Sergeant Benjamin Jepson, 1 Corporal J. B. Judson, Sergeant Fred erick L. Lehr Private William J. Lum, D. o. Lombard, Sergeant J. E. Me- Queen T. H. Macdonald, Lieutenant V. F. McNeil, Sergeant A. w. Mattoon, 1 Corporal Frederick T. Munson, Private B. H. Mann, Private w A. Main, Cor poral R. F. Manross, Private Thomas F Maxwell Lieutenant William Nicely, Corporal T. F. F. Norman, Private John | c. North, Private George F. Nettleton, Lieutenant William w. Price, Corporal James H. Parish, Corporal E. N. Peck. Sergeant A. D. Perkins, Private H. B. Perry, Sergeant Charles F. Rounds, Corporal J. V. Rattlesdorfer, Sergeant l.. H. Stannard, Sergeant J. B, Savage, Sergeant E. J. Smith, Lieutenant George W. Somers, Adjutant Russell Thompson, Captain A. B. Treat, Lieu tenant George A. Tucker, Sergeant James c. Twining, Private Frederick
 
 Todd, Captain R. s. Woodruff, Captain George T, White, Lieutenant Smith G. Weed. Lieutenant Charles B. Ware. Major B. F. Brown, Corporal Alfred Thomas, Corporal Frank Cowee, Cor poral c. O. Coburn
 Remembers who are eligible--Cap- tain Ewen Mcintyre. Captain F. J. Morse. Lieutenant H. B. Potter Ser eeant W. P. Ensign, Sergeant F. N Hoyt Sergeant Eli Mix, Corporal Will liam H. Allen Private John l.. Benton. Private William w. Buckingham Fri vate Harry P. Clark Sergeant S H. Kirby, Corporal F. A. Smith, Lieuten- ant F. F. Stoddard, Private Harry Leigh J. H. McGovern, Private Robert Fl. Nesbit, Private W. L. Thomas, Pr- vate J. Gibb Smith, Private Frank D. Brown, Private F. A. Cargill. Lieuten- ant H. R. Wells.
 The most honorable medal received was that by Captain Johnson, who was so surprised that he was unable to re- ply at length and simply expressed his thanks to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
REV FATHER JOHN FuRLoNG.

Rev. John Furlong Of St. Marys church, South Norwalk formerly sta toned at St. Patrick's church In this city, died Sunday in South Norwalk Father Furlong was one of the most prominent priests in Hartford diocese He was born in Hartford fifty-seyen years ago. For many years he was the pastor of St Bernards church in Rock vile, having been appointed to the pas torate in 1873 by Bishop MacFarland and remaining until 1896, when he was transferred to South Norwalk by Bish- op Tierney
 For time, before he began his work in Rockville Father Furlong was con- nected with St Patrlcks church Tn this city He was previously q cnrate in Newport, R. I. He was a devoted priest and of a kindly generous nature. Fa- ther Furlong was held in high esteem by the bishop and priests of the diocese. He was the first nature Of Connecticut to be obdained to the Catholic priest, hood. He was educated in St Bonaven- tura college, Alleghany. N. Y, and at St. Charles college, Maryland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
POOR PEOPLE HELPED.
By Charities and Correction Depart
 ment During February.

By Charities and Correction Depart
 ment During February.
 The report of the department of char ities and corrections for the month of February was compiled by Clerk George Rowe yesterday. It is sum marized statement of the work of the department in it's dealing with the poor during the month that closed last Fri day.
 There were 324 applications for aid, but of these only p were found to be worthy cases That number was aid ed Of the 292 there were seven per sons sent to Springside home.
 The New Haven hospital received seven cases for treatment and the Grace hospital seven. Thirty three ap- plicants were given medical treatment and drugs. Three persons were com mitted to the Connecticut hospital for the insane. Thirty six people were pro- vided with cash and 113 applicants were given grocery orders. Coal was given out to 34 and IA pairs of shoes were dis tributed among 13 cases Six persons who had been stranded in New Haven were transported home free. Three burials were attended to by the depart ment.
 The report shows marked increase in the work of the department in Feb ruary over what was done in the same month last year At that time there were but 244 cases aided.