davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04
Die Tlorence Sfiabtin8ale Der 8ius
DerPfeQe.

Die Tlprenee Sfiebtinaale Der !Rius
berpfe9e.
Tolssntes III ein Musaua zines an ben
Ceutihen 9teform MsfsmSsr tn gtam.
bersbursb, pa., sefdrisbsntn griefes:
Gine gBoblthdtertn.
Oeffnet bic 5tiire fir He unb Wrs
2Sinslow wtrb tewetlen, baB 7e be ame.
rttantiHe Jlorentiner Nadttsau Der &tn.
Der 1T. Dapun fnb mir 70 Iberaeuat,
baB ptr unierer ,,SuiY" lebren weroen
3u fasen: ,, ,@eiesnst fet Wtrs DinsIuw"
neil 7e osrielten 5e9alFid mar, iiber bic
peripbe bee 3abnens unb an nbere Be=
lGwerlidfeiten fur Rineer binwea,ufom.
men Oirs Wtnslom @uottna
SYrup nimmt ben Rinosrn bic @dmsr
gen unb turirt Dplentrie unb Diarrtce.
VI madt ben @aumen CART, bsfrstt pon
gntSilneuns uno brtnst bas &inb eliidlit
iibsr Die psriooe oes 3abnens binwes.
er tbnt serabe bas, mas Ct poreistt au.
tbun, Mles uno nidt tpeniBer. gDir ba.
ben fsnmal Mrs Dinsluw ssieben unb
tennfn ise nur purd tbren g rotius
Ssrup fur 6inber. Wsnn wir bic
Na1t tdtten, wiirbsn MIR fs als 5tilant
fur bic Rineer binaeuen--ras lfe aud
In Der 2bot III. Der @ysup mirb In
alien Npptbsfen 3u 25 @ents per Gla(ett
perfduft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04
ST. il bliu SO f il T me.

Die beitere Ybantafe bes Sibens malt
fd ben Sriiblins ais einen liebliden anas
ben, Der benz alter8ldwaheu abselebtcn
Tprannen Winter leiue Wiadt abldmei.
delt uub leidtsn Sdrittes an feline Stelle
ritt,-miloe lddelnb Der erltarrten Na.
tur bic Winterfetten l6it unb Baliam in
ibre Bunben trdufelt. @an3 anbers
5etst lid Der Trablius i'm Ncroen. Dprt
1T er fein Snabe mebr; bis er bortbin
fon1nlt, III er gum Waune eereift, gum
seipaltisen Wann, Der ben aanlpf nit
einetn @isanten aufnimnt. QSer ben
furdtbaren nprbii6eu Binter fennt, Der
tpeib, meld tieisnwerf oer SrTblins prrt
gu poubrinsen bat, UNI feline 2lufsabe gu
erfallen.-gS iit e,u aalnpf BON Glemen>
ten, es 1T Elm &ingen auf 2Db unb 9cten
in ber Natur, bab Die @rbe ersittert-ein
Sdauipiel, benz pas fleine Weui idenge=
idledt nit @ntieeen teimobnt. Dem nor.
tiiten 6riblins idlaSt fein trdumeriides
Waodenber5 entseSen telm nlelandDli=
fden @eplatf1er Der auftbauenoen Sdde,
iein 9taben lit Gas Naben zines wilpen
@rcberers, iein atbem 1T Sturn., unter
ieinen 3rtten brSbnt uno fnidt bic ter=
itenbe Dede bes @iieS uno Der ausbrss
denbe Strom iiberi ilutbet triilleuo bic
@efioe. 3itterno beust 7d Der Wenid
pcr bic ient Triiblins uno fliidtet entieet,
menn er Jpn anltirmen liebt, i'm furdtbu=
ren anlauf bic 8pllnetfe bes Winters
sertriimmernb unb in SampfeSmutb
bic Blume auSreiBeno, bic er belautea
fcllte. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04

= Gin i'm Orient Geiienoer bel1reibt
folgenbe gei6dftige Scene. bic er an FL
itorildem llfern nit aufab ltnferD Dampf=
fbiff lanbete an einem Stranbe, tpel1es
ber 6aIen bon Mntiohien mar, tpo iene
S6iiler lebten bie5uerif Gbrifter genannt
muroen. 9ln benz Saume bes WaHers
mar weber Stabt, nod 8olf, mod
Nerfte 81 ieben. Sie paifagiere ioipobl
pie Bic Maaren ,purben in 8ooten ans
llfer geiebt bas ii6 in ben Sanb berlief.
Cine Sruppe Ganeele nit ibren Srei=
bern itanben in 8ereitf6aft, nm Die @ii=
ter ms Snnere gu transportiren. Inter
ben @egeniidnoen bic gelanbet tpurben
befanoen iib Giften gesei6net: nOr.
S. s. 9lDer & Co., 2oipea., NaaK.,
Il. 6. N.," moran 81 feben mar, baB
bieielben Mebisin entbielten unb tuober
1ie fanlen. Siele unb anbere Waaren
tpurbeu auf BEN &iifen Der &ameele
gelaben I'm nod Nntio9ien geIdafft gu
perben. 9ie 9unlt bes Meiiens len6et
auf bieie Weiie bic Seilmittel Suriid lin
oamit bic &ranfbeiten BON 8eb0lferun=
gen gu furiren, 8ep0lferung bes Ofens
bon mo- uns unier geiiiiges Manna
fam. Windsor (Vt.) Chronicle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04
Man perianmc ,,idbt,

ben neuen Store Ser .Qone Star SEQ
gpmpanD", 402 gde bon 0ouifon unb
2ofOpoitraBe su beiuden. Wfan triift
oaielbif cine bollitdnbise Muswabl bon
feinem 9bee, &affee, @etpir3et, Jami=
lien=@roceries unb Yropiliomen, ipie iie
in 5an g(ntonio ME beHer gu finben
mar. Oie preiie iinb oerartig, bob iie
Sebermann sufrieben felen. Oie Qua=
litdt idmmtlider Wanren fam nibt
iibertrOifen iperben. Geiner 8bee unb
Rafee iinb cine Spe3ialitdt. 2affee
ipiro tdglib frii6 gebrannt nno gemab=
len am Ylabe felbit. Sebermann fann
unfere Graits &affeemiihle bDr benz Store
in Sbdiisfeit feben. 9lhn 6reitag ben
%. III unier Store er0ifnet iporben.
Selepbon nerbinoung go. 288. Man
erinnere ii9 on 402. gde bon Gouiion=
unb 2oiopOarabe, seseniiber NDe. 6.
M9tungspou
23,3- s. 9. 9aas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04
(Gprtfsspns fDlat.)

Niemanb, Ser lie fennt, miro leug=
llen, baB Die &rduter. .Mii6ung, utter
peri6nli6er sluflidt bon 6rau. 2Dbia
s. Yiufbam nit Silfe Der tpiiienifaft=
li6en &enntniB moberneri9lrSneifllnit all=
bereitet, Die erfolgrei6lte Nfebisin fir
weiblibe S6wd6em unb big iest befannz
te Granfbeitem lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04

fter jebt $240 un6 bic &egierung $16O,
mad bem neuen @eleb ieoo6 ber eritere,
iuieoer na6 Mbre6nung bon 20 proeent,
$272 unb uno bic &esierung $4S. Sn
gr6Beren poifdmtern, pel9e $500 fir
poltmarfen einbringen, mag bic Mietbe
fur 8rieffditen binrei6en, Dem po}tmei=
iter ein @aldr BON $1,000 81 1i6ern.
Sn iol9en Gdllen miro Elm fres Saldr
be5ablt uno bas @ebalt beg Poitmeii iters
bdngt ni6t mebr BON Der 3abl ber pof=
marten ab, Die er berfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04
ssurftfabrif puu aurs & stuhu.

ollie 9(rt gerdu6erte Wurit miro gu
ieber SabresSeit nod 9tuspar!s berz
ianbt. Yreife billiglt. 8riefe aobreIIire
man nod Der Office uno Gabrif 6S6
Oaflanb StraBe.
5ette S1weine merben gu ben bod
item preiIen gefauft. 29.3,6Wtw
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04

l@ Cine pbotograpbie 1T cine
grinnerllng fiirs gan3e 2eben un6 ferm=
tpobnen6en 8rnanoten farm man feine
gr6bere Greube bereiten. als tpenn mon
ibnen feline Photographic uberi9idt. &.
8Mbm & Co., Norbtpefsgde bomMain
Yla3a, fertigem brillamte 8iI6er an.
Sbre @aaerie 1T pomp0s eingeri1tet
uno NIT oen neuefen Mpparatem berfe<
ben. 30,1 ,6Wh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04

: Gin i6laues 9iebsf sfdngerltad6en
tDirD aus Dem Orte Nem=gomerstomn,
Ohio, beri6tet. Die bprtige grprebz
Office mar ausgepliinoert tuorben.
Wtan bate 10 gut tpie feline Qlnbaltsz
pllnfte 5ur Gntoedung Ser 9iebe, Bis
ein poli3ilt bemerfte, baB bic ein3elnen
padete nit ben 3dbnen feitsebalten
iporoen paren, ipabrenb Der Dieb bic
S6nur, nit benen tie sufammengefaBt
paren, abmidelte. Ser poli5ift f9loB
oaraus, baB Der Dieb einarmig geipeien
lei. st fannte einen iol6en Dieb unb
berlegte fi6 nun barauf, einen Mborud
bon beifen @ebiB gu erbalten. Oas
Meiultat beitdtigte feline 8ermutbung
pollfommen, unb Der einarmige Oieb if
berlaftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04
Vearf Sunie ealppm uno yieitams

rant segeniiber bem SnterHatisnal=
YabnbepOt, Nuffin, Seras-Ser=
M ann g 6 miot, gigentbiimer.
Seine @etrdnfe offer Qtrt, impOrtirie
unb einbeimii6e Gisarren.-2uu6 fir
@eiienbe. Mablseiteu gu ieoer Cages
seit.-Delifatelien in GROCER Nuswabl
-glegant m0blirte 3immer. p4- Wir
empfeblen bas 2ofal bes Qerrn
Sdmiot alien &eiienben unb 8efudern
9lultin's auf's augelesentli6fte,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04
Scr Ypftpffice (srdaanae,

@ommers & peterfon giaen=
tbiimer, fiibrt Die befen Weine, Giant
pagner, @isfies, 2iqu6re, feines Bier,
einbeimiibe unb importirte Gigarrem.
9as 2ofal 1T luftis unb eerdlimig unb
Yillarofpieler finben mebrere 3ifde Der
beifen Gabrifen oes 2anbes. G1,2.nS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04

9as feinite 9erren= unb &naben=
llnteraeug, 9emoen. Striimpfe, 9ofenz
trigger &C., tpelde ie impOrtirt tporben,
BEL Sbeets, GOrrebon & Cattle,
grofett=Blof Mlamp. plaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04

= Wir baben bic i66nfen Gtoife
fir 6riibjabrs= unb Sommerfleoer, bic
mir ie importirten. g8ir berfaufen oie-
ielben in ganaen MnSiigen Ober aud
parb,peiie. Yancoait & 9 Of II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04

Serr M. q. 9ancod, @nnis, Ser,
iagt: sd gebrau6te 8rown's Giier=
8itters gegen &opfi6mers. Gs 1T bic
bette Ganilien=Meoisin, bic id ie ge=
braud)te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04

Die neueifen Muiter unb Moben a0er
6errenartifel bei Sheets, gorreDon &
Gaitle. Oas Eager 1T groB unb billig
uirb berfauft. Al
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04

= Sie I60nIte Muspabl bon Inter-
fleiberu unb Gurniibing @oobs fir ben
Griibling iinbet ran bel
panepaft & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04

8 Serr 9arrp Mel6, MH. Calm,
Ser, iagt: Ser @ebrau6 bon
8rotpn's @iiel1=Yitters furirte mid in
brei Sagen bon Spspepfa."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04
@mt. $. Omtteriioe & Co.,

PIHHtutts HI1U QUE UIllersf
335 Sf 9ouitonftraBe, San Mntonio.
8aDewannen, 6tursbd6er, Waferclo=
fets, Marmorplatten, @ummii6ldu1e,
Slei= unb Giienr0bren, 8ierapparate
un6 Gasfirtllres aaer Mrt. 1,1ai
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04

Yalait.Galom II. Nillarbs Galfe,
SO. 10, SolebabfiraBe. ". Strabburs
ger BETTER. 6 Billiards neueifen Stp-
Les. gtnr bic belten 9iquore, Wbisties,
Weine, frii9es 8ier unb Gigarren. Mm
2un1eounter bic ausgeipdblteften Oe=
lifateiien. Greier 2un9 jeoen Morgen
BON 10 Bis II ll1r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04

sD &auft fir 10 Gents elm padet
Siamant=Tarben beim Npotbefer. Man
fam banit iebe getpiini6te, noberne
6arbe erSeugen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04

= 8ren,en min nit pielen Millionen
Dollars Soften einen tpirfli6en @eeba=
fen berlfelen, inbem es bic Weler 10
perbreitern unb austiefen ldBt, baB
96iffe bon ~ SUB 9iefgang in ber
Stabt anlegen f0nnen. Woau bann
Der foitipielige 9afen in Bremerbaben
nub bleiben fol-, bas 1T ni9t abauieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04

Slame Tlanell=Mmsii8e.
200 Mnsiige BON $40 on arlfudrts.
Tarbe garantirt. gu baben bel
Yamcoaft & Sobm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04
g E + It . p II It 4.

guffs HfIIen ffne fpe,ieIi fiir bicfe ssdne
6crrffef, efneDcfio pernriddlt einen cld,ensed,s
fef Inn 8<fiften, bae ter 2eieenfe erffdunt m.
oie uerebren ZEN 9Ippcfff uno berrfadben Tlcffd,s
nfaB, ra Der 2orper aendbrf uac turc itre fcnifde
1Bfrfunaaaf 55ertauuua&p radste etn rcgelmdfts
ger &tmbfgdna berroraerufen irirp greis 2, Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04
Suits
: @iae1.

Gti9em g Z 3 er.
Jaangel an appetit, @cndrm geritcpfnns,
Shniersen in, Stopf NIT cincn punpfen @efiibl
i'm Siuterfcpfe, Gfnier5er urlter ben Sdulters
biittert, Aufsetriebenfein nad ceur Giien, NIT
atneiaung sesen iece fSrperlife cner aeiittge
Ib0tgteit, rei;bareSE Temperament tribe Stinis
Iliuiig nit nent beionoeren @efiible, irgenb
ctiie Gtlicgenteit berseilen 81 baben, Miicig<
felt, @irre, 8erSflorfen, Yunfte Dor ben Muaeii,
ael6e Sauf, iibertaupt &rpfs pfshmerseu cterbalb
ScS redbten auges, unrubiser Sdiaf NIT bednas
sfffaenhfn grdiirfeit, fart Stfdrtter uriit ltnb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04

Dec unibert piTrrs lailse 8asrmittI, bas
wunserba,r SD,pbont, n;a5i Rem Nunb teSau>
kerno fd On. Dalfelte ii aus te.lamen 8rjuien
bereiht. eie, oem Nunte Jrilte, TEN 3otnFeifd
Glaltiddt len 3itnen gerlenelans InS s.bdlt
bic 3ibts tis in5 ipa.tls @ittr.
Is TT fem Rdbiden. aber htr tfesiGe @sbdif
nrn Spsobcni iibfrlleiet Sen siei6sr 3abnmi!iel
i'm san,ea 0anbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04

Eutt's s. air . y {.
crane Saare scer Q I rerren eurtb etn etnsises
Guitraaen etefer aarbe AT aIduseuo fhwarBen
perirante ee periebt ee natitliee 5arbe nnc iprtt
auaenbldli Yu uerfduien In upctbefeu ober trc nd3
umpfana bon 81 purtt grpres perfarbt
Ctnee 40 wfurrop Etresf, @swssjcrs.
fDr Tutts D1nuai, trerfuuouer f1ntertuesiaen uurl
tnea@sre,epte bon, 'pire auf9erlanaen re uercnceJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-04

gS IL nod fsin Sal sssssisn,msa. Ia nslkm
bitiss thts QrdftisunssmititI snb ten 0ishr
truats ,nuirsfa,s 6dlmttiel psnn es att6staer.
mabta ais elm Sdsemiikl ssssn Nasaria stns
ssnpmmsa warts bas qsittn nittt atesipsnsst
bate SunnUls ron Gsr,tsn eatsn hsp @sbraud
son apettstr Neeitinsu asatn Uv6fd str. fs>
ME sssta Dsspspas uab 1uetnlsipsn aut>
ssseStn unb srertasn i It lisbu bmiss sal6db'
lid, aus Daantntciftn ,ufammenetlttk Stdr.
tunaSminsl. Scfttttr's Maetuttttts
res bas 1T bas 6 ssnmi,tsI. btfsn Sbs bsbirfs.
gu baben tsi allen Apotbeieru uub
Sanblsrn i'm Naaemeiueu.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-09-30

w. M. MASI,
BAT Seventeenth Street.
1 have now on exhibition the finest line of
Stationery, Books, Fancy Goods,
Notions,

Ever brought to Cheyenne. Millions Paradise
Lost, Bible Gallery, Dante's Purgatory and
Paradise, 1874 a set. Gift Books, The Heart o
Europe; Mountain, Lake and River, Pictur-
esque American Scenery, Picturesque Euro
pean Scenery. VIII be pleased to have you
call and examine my stock.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-09-30

New shades of color, new varieties of Dress
and attractive styles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19

as If absent minded, ate as many pieces of bread
as he could lay hold on, without ever perceiving
that his manipulation had been noticed by the
host, who reproached the waiter for allowing
such things. One day the old waiter said to
TourguenefT, Thave been scolded because of your
bread-eating habit but never mind, don't be dis
turbed." This good-natured remark bore golden
fruit to the old man. Shortly after Tourguenef
became reconciled with his mother, and re-
warded the waiter in princely manner.
THE following advertisement recently ap-
peareu in Pesth paper: "To please my wife,
/, the undersigned, declare that, from hence
forth will not put my foot into a cafe or bras
serie, and beg my friends and acquaintance
never to ask me to frequent these haunts of per-
ditiOH and authorize any one finding me in q
cafe Immediately to demand of me the sum of
so forms, which will be given to some public
charity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
THE LAW ENFORCED.
New York Liquor Sellers Paralyzed by a
Wholesome enforcement of the Law.

New YORK, Nov. 1S.-There was stir
among many well-dressed liquor dealers un-
der Indictment for violation of the excise
laws. Judge Cowing said that he was tired
of the farce of inflicting light sentences that
were not regarded by the liquor dealers.
They were content, he said, to pay small
fine and then renew the offense. He was de.
termined, hereafter, to see that such penal
ties were enforced as would cause the law to
be obeyed as much as other laws were. There
was no reason why the excise law should not
be enforced. Hereafter, he concluded. he
would not be content with inficting fines,
but would impose sentences Of imprison-
ment.
James Conway pleaded guilty, and was
sentenced by Judge Cowing to sixty days
imprisonment in the city prison, and John
Brady and Joseph Ellerbeck, who also
pleaded guilty, were each sentenced to thirty
days imprisonment. By the time these
sentences were imposed the news of the de-
csion of the judge had spread to the corri-
doris, and aroused the greatest excitement
among the many friends of the liquor-deal-
ers gathered outside. Inside the courtroom
the counsel labored with unusual energy to
save their clients from Imprisonment.
Every device was resorted to, but several
convictions were had The result OF Judge
Cowing's action was seen when other cases
were called Several of the defendants failed
to answer and their bonds were declared to
be forfeited. The court adjourned with a
large number of cases on the calendar. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19

New York, Philadelphia, Washington, and
nearly all others. 1t is very simple matter,
and should be promptly attended to. There
is no occasion for delay long-winded discus
sion or looking wise. What necessity can
there be for turning everything topsy-turvy
because of a change of fifteen minutes, a
made, except some wild-eyed star-gazer who
should sit up nights to calculate just the
moment the sun crossed the meridian at In
dianapolis?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
BUSINESS INTERESTS.

Eight Thousand Men Out of Employment
by Mills Closing Down at Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Nov 1.-THE workmen in our
iron mills are filled with the gloomiest fore
bodings and apprehensons for the future
by the announcement tonight that num-
Der of mills had closed down owing to lack
of orders and the general unsatisfactory con-
dition of the iron trade. The mills referred
to were the three owned by Oliver Bros. &c
Phillips the Superior rail-mils, operated by
the Kleman heirs, and Moorehead & Nc
Leans pudding department. while Schoen-
berg e. Co. have notified their employees that
after Monday the mill would run a single
instead of a double turn. By these sus-
pensions over 5000 men are thrown out of
employment just at the beginning of winter
and fears are entertained that if trade does
not improve very soon others will be Obliged
to close down also The only reasons as
signed for the suspensions are the lack of
orders and the prevailing low prices Oliver
Bros. & Phillips say that they may resume
in a few days, but cannot tell The Others
say they will not start up until trade shows
considerable improvement.
A special from Johnstown, Pa, tonight
says the Cambria Iron Company have noti-
fled their 5 900 employers that on Dec l the
wages III all departments will he reduced 10
per cent, owing to the depression of trade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19

IT is reported from Washington that Sec
rotary Folger will strongly recommend the
retirement of all trade dollars offered the
government in exchange for standard dol
lars and that instead of issuing additional
standard dollars to take the place of the trade
dollars, the retired trade dollars will be re-
ceived as bullion and used in coming the
present lawful requirement of the standard
silver coin. The President will indorse the
Treasury recommendation upon the ground
that the trade dollars were originally ac-
credited by the government, and that it is
morally bound to redeem them. The act of
Feb. - 1873, authorizing the coinage of the
trade dollar, made it legal tender with
other silver COINS to the amount of S., and
the coin was then worth $104. 1t was de-
monetized by an act passed July %, 1876, in
troduced by Hon. Samuel ]. Randall, and re-
ported to the House by Mr. Cox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
NEVER BETTER THAN AT PRESENT.
The Newspaper Reduction in Price.
NV York Letter in PhilndeInhia Recnrd.


The reduction in the price of the morning
newspapers has been a boon TO the public,
but misfortune to the proprietors. Nobody
except the individual purchasers of papers
has made any money out of it, The Herald
has lost largely on its circulation, though it
holds its own in advertising. The World
has made some gain in circulation,
but it continues to lose money;
the Times has suffered diap-
pointment both as to its proposed IN
crease in circulation and advertising; and
Truth and the Journal have suffered most of
ALL The Sun holds its place best, and the
Tribune is doing well. There are rumors
that Bennett, of the Herald, has his back up
to an unlimited extent, and intends first to
break up the American News Company, and
then to pulverize the old Associated Press
monopoly. His news stands have enlarged
their field of operations and propose to
furnish the public here and elsewhere with
all publications at lowest rates, and to grad
ualv extend their lines until they cover the
United States Manager Williams declares
publicly that the Herald will make as much
money, in time, out of its news business as
out OF the publication of the paper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19

alarmed at the situation. 1t would be strange
now should the people fail to profit by what
has been made apparent, and it is hardly
possible that the country will be allowed to
pass into the hands of a party so unprinci-
pied and constituencies. The question has
exceeded partisan bounds and has become
one of national polity. The sectional issue
has again been squarely drawn, and the
threat is made that this shall be perpetuated.
Its danger needs no argument. 1t is a stand
ing menace to republican institutions, and
the armed assassin of popular suffrage,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19

TERRE HAUTE is about to have taste of
the compact" in the appointment of an in
surance adjuster from the outside, who shall
do for the Prairie City what Mr.. Ashbrook
does for Indianapolis. The Express of Sat
urday says:
"The appointment of manager rests en-
tirely with the companies, and from what
can be cleaned in conversation with the
agents it is evident they are not favorably
impressed with this idea. At their meeting
on Thursday, it is understood, the opposition
to having manager was almost unanimous.
The underwriters here very justly feel that
they are fully competent to fix the rates OF
insurance, and that manager would only
breed dssat isfaction.'
great deal depends upon the kind of a
manager selected. The trouble in this city
largely is that the methods used in intro
ducing and maintaining the compact system
have been such as to raise the suspicion that
it was the intention to breed dissatisfaction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19

A WOMAN was to blame, of course for the
failure of Lieutenant Garlington's expedi-
there seems to be no good reason for continu-
ing the investigation of innocent men. The
sergeant who was detailed to load the Pro-
teus and directed to land the stores failed to
do his duty because he was a ewly-married
man and anxious to get back to his wife
The woman did it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19

THERE need be no tremendous CONFUSION
of nature over the change of time to the ex-
tent of fifteen minutes If all persons would
simply turn back the hands of their time
keepers to conform to the time given out by
the courthouse clock, and stop talking
about two kinds of time, there would be no
trouble whatever AS it is, unless there is
universal acquiescence and con-
formity there will be illimitable
confusion. The postoffice authorities
adopt the standard time, so do the cities of