davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-28
Standardization.

&artofeIn gebeiben iebr gut auf ftei=
nigem 8ooen; nur iinb fie oanit INNER
iebr flein unb nidt fdmadbaft.
Nus Serpentin pirb befanntli6 bas
Serpentin6l .gepreBt - (9eiterteit y
bun, mas If benin ba gu laden? Wirb
ia auA aus ben Steinfoblel bas getro:
leum getportnen. "a Ilsf
Sos 5@nabeltbier 1T eigentli6 ni9t
rlebr gu ben Sdugetbieren gu re1nen,
6enn es befbt itatt zines Munbes eiuen
@6nabel.
Man9e Slide finb nit Gliigeln be-
t%paffnet, nit tpel6en fie aber aud
f9tpimmet f6rtten ; fie beiBenGlugff6e.
@s 1T cine befantlte Sbatfa1e, oaB
bic So0firi6e cine @iftpflarae 1T, neil
fie 8eeren beiibt, bic NIT &iri9en lei6t
81 perme9ieln finb.
Die dtberii9en Dele fommen in ie>
men PHan3en bor, aug mel9en fe nit
8ortbeil getponnert tperbem.
Sas WaKer lit in gasf6rmigem 3u=
fanbe farbs, geru9= unb gef1madlos,
beiBt aber in gr6beren S9idten cine
beutli9 blaue Garbe, rpel9e @igeni9aft
man an ben @letf6ern iebr gut beoba@=
ten tam.
Sic feif9frefenoen pfan3en linb bic
&aubtbiere Der tropif9er 6lora.
Die 8ulfane tuerben e~ingetbeilt in
grruptionsfrater uno grbebungsfrater.
Sa BET Bilbung unieres planeten ur=
terf6eiben mir mebrere perioben. Sn
Der erfter NOR Die erife nod gar nidt
D%orbanoen, fonbern muir elm Sun5tbal,
Der aQmdbli9 erftarrte uno erif in BET
lebten periobe, mel9e beBbalb aud bic
antbropo5oii9e beiBt, treten t1ebeu
pfan3en aud Sbiere auf.
Sas @blor 1T elm griinli6 : aelbes
@as, tpeldes nur oann bic S6leims
bdute beftig angreift, tperrl es urbor=
fi9tigermeiie eingeatbmet tpirb.
Wie Sic pifen, meme 6erreu, tpirb
in Der @birurgie bel Id mefaIi6en Ope.
rationen ftatt Gbloroform au9 Metber
5utpeilen gum Gbloroformiren ange=
tpenbet.
Die Mlisfeln Der grtremitdteu mir
ten mad benz prinaipe bes einarmigen
Sebels, befien bielfd9e 8erpenbung 10
gum 8eifpiel gum 9eben unb Sragen
bon 2aifen &C. Sic i'm getp6bnli1en Sc.
ben gu beoba9ten genug @elegenbeii
baben.
Ha6 ber me9anii9en Wdrmetbeorie
mifien mir, baB ii9 bic MoletiiIe eines
erbibten @afes 10 LANCE nod borpdrts
lnb riidmdrts bepesen, big fie an elm
dnberes ftpden. 90
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-28
9r. &pfanfp.

Dieter garae 1T 70 betaunt innerbalb ben
Ser. Staatem. bab eS faum notbis 1T gu iasem,
bab er bet grinber bes beriibmten Or. 8oionto
2nffen' unb 3unseu . Sbrup if, bas beliebte
8olfSbeilmittel, mo INNER es befannt 1T, fir
Snfen, @rfGltunsen, Sdpinbfudt unb ale
4ranfbeiten bes Salies unb Der 2unsen. 9reis
so Gents uno $1.O0. @ertauft Bel s. Salt.
cher & Gpn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-28
Sud(eu9 Mruica=Salbe.

9ie bette Salbe Der @elt fir Sdnitte,
Auetidunsen, @eidmiire, 6ieber. unb Saut.
GusidlaA 8Iedte, seiprunaene Sdnbe, Grof'
beulen uno ale SauttrantDeiten furirt So.
mCrrboiOen ober feline 8esablung. &6lligt
Satisfcation sarantirt ODER bas @elO uirt
auriiderfattet. 20 Gents Die Sdadtel bel q
0reib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-28
: Ybotoarobbieu. tpelde in Gall,

= pbOtOsrapbien, tpel6e in Golla=
maps 8allerie, 413 Oft 9oufton=
StraBe genommen nerben, limb in
ie6er Sin i6t bonfommen unb fonnen
niht iibertrofen tperben. Wer eine
bor5iglt6e photographic gu mdBisem
preiie piini6t, Dem empfeblen mir, mad
G%alapaDs @aaerie gu gebeit, unb ct
pirb 5uf,ieoenge1te[t merbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-28

S9peiserfaie murbe i'm Sabre
1888 fir 3,120, S44 Grancs, i'm Sabre
1884 fir 3, APO mad ben Ser. Staa
ten erportirt. Die @eiammt : Gdie>
Nlsfubr Der S6meis nod alen @sltz
ri9tungen lit idbrli6 80 Milioneu
Grancs tpertb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-28
Trete Nertbeituna.

@as 1T bic l1ria9s oss srOben 3ulaufs in
Suifem> unb ennsen . Ssrup, oas pop'ularife
Seilmittel fur Suften, @rfaltunsen, Sdpino.
iudt uno 8ronditis I'M Marfte. @ewobnlide
@robe 80 Gents unb $1.0o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-28
9auicuDe jaaem TO.

DIR. 8. B. Gttins, girarb. Ranfy idreibt /:
Sd sOsere nidt, meinen aunben Sbr eIeltrifd
Bitter 5u empfebIen. Ct errinst fid ~allsemeine
9ufrieoenbeit unb b~ertauft iid raid. electric
8itters 1T bic reinfe unb befbefannte Mebisin,
bic 9ieren. unb Q~eberfranfbeiten beiIt. @einige
oas 8lnt unb require bic 8erbauunssoraane.
Refine Gamilie fam obne bic Wtebiain iein. Sic
erfparen Sunberte bon Dollars in drstIiden
@e6nunsen bas Sabr binburd.
gertauft gu 80 Gents bic Glafde BEL U.
Greik.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-28
$2,3S9,625.6O

Dead Shot Serep Borm 9ini.
Ilent iutrtt ttder uno fdneu. 9ieIes Eminent
t0btet bic @iirmer ausenbIidli9 bait HIieaen
ab uno betlt bic Bunbe. SIM @aier a~nfaeloff
ID es Elm auss9ei9netes 6eiImitteI geaen iraenb
nede @unOeH beim Iieb. greis SO Gents.
YrdParirt nnb sum 8erfauf bel u. Drei6,
San Gntonio. 1876 tup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-28

Ser ftdotii6e Snsenieur bat fei>
men Beri6t iber Die 4nlegung zines
bolffdnbigen SeperagesS pftems boflenz
bet unb tpirb benielbeH benz betrefenben
2omite pOrlegen. Die Soften tperben
BON benz geamtem apf $780, 900 berans
i9lagt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-28

"Feiles S~arsaparilla" fir
ale 8lut. unb Sautftanfbeiteu. &urirt bic
fdlimmiten Sale bon 8lutberaiftuna bis sur
9epobnIi9en SHINE. Misunderstanding auf
Der Etifette. Sabrisirt bon Der Mlamo Mft'g
Company uab gum 8erfauf an @ieberbertdufer
uno an HrioatperiOnea Bel u. 0retB, Gan
Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-28
8iel lei6ter iii es einem ueb,

= Wiel lei6ter 1T es etnem uebel
bor3ubeugen, als bafelbe gu beieitisen,
ma6bem es ii6 einmaI fefaeiebt bat.
Wierenz uno 2eberleioen fpotten oft ben
Y%emilbun9en Der gei9idteiten lerste,
jebo6 beugt ibneu Der re9tSeitise &C.
braud BON S66nfelb's beutI6em Nie=
rens 2ebers5bee tets Dor, unb aud bic
bart r~ddiglten GdlIe pei9en ben fortges
ieBten @ebrau1 bieies Mittels.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-28
8Gderet unb @iseream > Yarlpr
bon
j. "ence.

329 S%oufon- @de bon Seferion>S trabe.
Sem seebrten Gublifum alr Nadridt baB
i9 ftets cine bouifdnbise IuswabI bonn fetnfen
8admerf nnb ielbfsemadten unb inlportirten
ganoieS auf Eager balte. Els. Cream nirb in
jeoer Auantitat ias Saus e%cliefert.
Gt8faIte8 Speas II. Wineralmai1er.
lo,7 S3W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-28

Velvetine Powder" Diele
Prdparation Duroe auerit in Der preubifden
&rlnee gegen berbribte uno s~rinbige Gibe, ae.
gen baS @unoreiten ODER WunbIaufen, aeden
1ridelbise uno ale Der lleberbisuna oes Blutes
entiprinsenben Sautfranfbeiten anaepanbt.
@IS elm Wulber fur atiber ftebt es unfbertrof.
fen ba. Yreis 25 Gents. prdparirt unb aum
8erfauf bel u. Dreif alamo Drug Store,
San Nutonio. :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-28
Scr e&nItemfms.

DbD0bl es nod INNER mebrere
Counties giebt, bic feline 8eri9te iber
ibre Mn5dbl bon idulpfidtigen 2inbern
eingefanbt baben, lit Der G9ulcenius
5uiammengeftelt unb bic 8ertbeilung
oes S4ulfonbs bere9net porben. Die
Stdbte, bic ibr eigenes @9uliDftem be-
fiBen, 5dblen an Rinbern i'm Mlter bon
8 big big 16 Sahren:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-28
Yartneri6afts MmF6iMng,

Oas Yublitum Dirb hermit benadridtist,
oab fi9 Die Girma &tte 8roS. g. So.
mad Heterogeneous "llebereinfunft Der She'll,
baber a%ufselOf bat unO bab fd S. g. unb 6.
3. @iee bon Dem @efddfte auriidgesosen baben.
@ir empfebIen unfere @adfoIser, Bic Serren
&ice C Gopler. uelde bas @efddit am aIteu
@lase, sto. IA @ef SoufOn.S trabe fortfiib.
rem peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-28
@efamrntaabl

OtIuHIINIduDt -FCZtUIO
Sur gertbeilung fommen fir biefes
Sabr aus benz S9ulfonb $780,
625. go, bic auf bic perf9iebener G9u>
len In folgenber Beiie bertbeilt tperben.
Sc erhalten bic Sdulen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24
4 Significant Result.

We had occasion repeatedly, in the last
National campaign, to remind voters that
1t is not Il light matter to break up great
party organization created for good ends,
before better one has been organized to
take its place. The bolt is a chicken that
is sure to come home to roost The Mich
gan independents have found this out.
Judge Cooley of the Supreme Court of
Michigan, whose home is in Ann Arbor,
was one of the company of Independents
in that town-Comprising, among others,
we believe pretty much all the faculty of
Michigan Univ eIsity with the exception
of President Angel and Professors Wead
and Denson-WhO bolted the repubt-
can National ticket last November. Judge
Cooley is one of the first iurists in the Uni
ted States, and it has been said of him that
"hc mHdc the supreme bench of Michigan
.illuStriOus' This year his term expires
and he came up for rc-elcctiony The Re
publican state committee, recognizing his
high ability and uublemishcd personal
character,and letting bygones be hygoncs,
placed his name ut The head of their tick
ct. But he aud his independent coad-
tutors had taught too many Republicans
in that state the lesson that there is no
binding force in Republican nomination
if any voter happens to lie not altogether
suited with it. A considerable portion of
the Republicans accordingly scratched his
name from their ballots. The Democrats
Of course forgot their late ally, when it
came to voting. They had been glad of
his vote for their nominee for President,
and of the votes that were lost to the Re
publican ticket through his example; but
they had no votes to give him in return.
They cared nothing about his high
character. They joined forces, as before,
with the Greenbackers, and the upshot is
that Judge Cooley loses his election, and
an obscure and utterly inferior man takes
his place. This result is almost IL nation
al calamity; but it is said to he very graf
| flying to Mr.. Cleveland and his admins
tratiOn, who, doubtless, count on the vote
Of Michigan for Il Democratic President
in IS, and are quite likely to get it. We
must expect that the independent boomer
ang will he striking back in the same
way in other States. The Independents
| of Michigan have now an opportunity to
reflect whether it paid to defeat IA Repub-
licnn nominee for President who was OBJ
noNiuus to them. with the consequence
that they must accept at home the rule of
obscure, incompetent and corrupt men
for IN indefinite time to come.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24
GENERAL GRANT BETTER.
Doctors in Consultation The General
Takes short Walk.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Doctors Barker,
Shrady and Douglas met i'll consultation
at o'clock to-day. The Generals throat
was examined by aid of the electric light
and was found compare lively better than
when last seen on Sunday last. As DR..
Douglas was leaving he said in response
TO an inquiry that the Generarexperienced
some pain during the examination of the
throat, but otherwise he had suffered
no more pain to-day than yesterday.
He said Gen. Grant was better at present
than when he took his last drive before
the alarming symptoms We're developed
three weeks ago. The next consultation
will take place Sunday next. DR..
Douglass was of the opinion that Gen.
Grant would not 90 ont TO walk this after
noon, but the doctor had not been gone
twenty minutes when the General and
Col. Grant left the house and walked to
Madison avenue. AT the corner he stood
a few moments and gazed down the
avenue and then slowly retraced his steps
to the house. The General assembled the
steps unaided.
At $50 DIR. Douglas returned to stay all
night. He refused 10 make any statement
of the Generals condition and said that
he would issue no more bulletins whether
the other physicians would do so or not IN
the future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

An old speech has turned up to bother
Mr. Kelley, the new United States Minis
ter to Italy, Alta public meeting of Catho-
iics held in Richmond, Va, fifteen years
ago he made vehement protest against
the occupation of Rome by Victor En-
manuel's troops and as chairman of Il
committee on resolutions reported
one stimulating the occupation "as II
fragrant crime against social order and
the peace of the nations,' and adding
"the personal turpitude of King Victor
Emmanuel invites even more serious de-
nunciations. Pretending to be Catholic
prince, he has smitten, as it were, with a
mailed hand the chief of Catholics claim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

The circumstances attending the sui
eide of Dr. David Stern a Jewish rabbi of
Wilkesbarre, Pa, who was converted to
Christianity, are decidedly remarkable.
He had been a rabbi OF the Hebrew
church in Wilkesbarre, but had become a
convert to Episcopacy, and had sought
confirmation at the hands of an Episcopal
bishop. Then came the strange reaction.
Goaded by the thought of the scorn to
which he would be subjected by his
change of faith, he deliberately took his
own life. 1t is hard to realize how Dr.
Stern could have reconciled his lofty
religious convictions with the crime OF
suicide. But that he must have so done
the nature OF the act leaves no room for
doubt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

1t was forty years ago that a citizen of
Burlington, somewhat famous in his day
for malapropisms, pronounced Il church
building, then new. zone of the finest
specimens of cathartic architecture on the
continent The other day, in the New
York Assembly, the two wits of that body,
General Hustled and Major Haggerty,
were discussing the new capitol appro-
pration. General Hustled during his
speech quoted all the styles of architecture
that he thought We're known to man.
Major Haggerty replied, and quoted, ad-
ditionally, the Corinthian, the Ionic, the
composite, the Milesian and the "Cathar-
tic" The new is old and the old is new
especially in Jokes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

Since 1888 all parties in Virginia-Read
juster Democr ats, Bourbon Democrats
Malone Republicans-have united in re-
pudiating the lawful debt of the State,
and have endorsed the disgraceful policy
of refusing to accept for taxes the coupons
on some $l3, 0O0, 600 of State bonds in viola
ton of contract made with the credi-
tors of the State. In suits which were
brought against the State which have
now been finally decided by the United
States Supreme Court, the chief question
has been as to the right of State to multi
fly its own solemn contracts, and the court
holds that such notification of consttu'
tional obligation can not be made. 1t
holds that all the legislation of the State,
which attempts to evade the obligations
under which it rests to receive the cou-
pons of its bonds in payment of State
taxes, is unconstitutional and void, be-
cause it impairs the obligation of IA con-
tract that the taxpayer, having once
made a due te9 Ter of coupons in payment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

A cable special says that United States
Minister Lowell will formally introduce
his successor, Mr.. Phelps, to the Court of
st. James, the cabinet and the foreign
office early in May The retiring minister
is also arranging a series of dinners and
other entertainments so as to give Mr..
Phelps as pleasant an introduction to
London political and social life as posi-
BILE. As soon as the new minister is fairly
installed MI Lowell will return to the
United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

A rather singular strke has taken place
in Bulgaria, where all the lower clergy
have struck for wages. They refuse TO
hold church services, baptize and solemn
ize marriages or burials on account of the
withdrawal of the State subsidy of $780,
600 voted in 1888 and 1884, blythe State be-
cause the Bulgarian peasantry refused to
pay tithes. This year the government is
in financial distress and unable to repeat
the favor. The minister of public wor-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

1t is said that President Cleveland re
ceives delegations of intelligent colored
men at the White House with the utmost
cordiality and respect. We believe that
the same tactics were pursued by the spi-
der toward the fly, until she got the latter
into her "parlurn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

its abuses. The prudent rule to fellow
with such things is, if we can not abolish
to Seform them. And there are worse
things in most communities, than de
cent and properly conducted skating rink.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

Now that General Grant has taken to
writing his own bulletins, they will prob
ably be brieler and more consistent from
day to day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

The deadlock over the United States
SenatOrship in the Illinois legislature is
regarded in some quarters with more
Complacency than it would be We're it not
for the mistaken idea that the Governor
will have authority TO appoint if the legiS-
lature should fail to elect. But the va
cancy having occurred while the legisla-
ture was in session, the provision relating
to the Governors authority is void. This
matter was decided thirty years ago in the
case of Phelps of decentralization Jour-
Hdi
Not exactly. Senator Phelps was not
appointed after the legislature failed to
elect, but before. He had been appointed
Senator by Gov. Fairbanks, to fill the
short uneXpired remainder of the term of
Senator Upham, deceased, and held the
Office without question till the legislature
met and adjourned without electing sue
cessOr to him. He was not then reap
pointed but claimed the right to retain
his seat in the Senate by virtue of his
previous appointment. The question
thus raised was decided against his right
to hold the seat. The Illinois question
would be as to the right of the Governor
to appoint-a point not definitely raised in
Mr., Phelps's case, for no appointment was
made after the Legislature had failed tc
elect Senator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

Mr.. Fish did not want to see Ward,
when consigned to the Ludlow street Jail,
where Ward is boarding. He further re-
ferred to Ward as miserable villain and
liar" and declared that Wards word was
mot good for anything under any circum-
stances" Mr.. Ward might retort that
Mr.. Fish's word does not appear to be
good for much under oath. Par ignObile
trdtre1n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

Mr.. Cleveland is having uphill work
with mis- diplomatic appointments. Gen.
Lawton has declined the mission to Rus
STA, because the best opinion is that his
disabilities, incurred when he was rebel,
have not been removed. Mr. Kelley, the
appointee to the Italian mission, is going
TO decline, in consequence of significant
limitations that his presence at King
Humbcrt's court will not be acceptable TO
the Italian government. These two de-
cline the proilered places rather than EN-
barrass the administration. several
others have declined or are about to de
cline smallerplaccs rather than embarrass
themselves. Thus Mr.. Winchester Of
Kentucky, appointed consul to Nice, de
clines because the salary is too small to
suit him; and Mr.. Hanna of Indiana is
supposed to be about to decline the mis-
sion to Persia, jill consequence of the small
pay and large expenses attending the oc-
cupancy of that Office These gentlemen
are perhaps making a mistake. They
should take the offices and trust to the
Democratic administration to get the pay
of all offices filled by Democrats raised, at
an early day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

The Mormons have ceased threatening
and are trying the efficacy of the whine,
If this doesn't work, they will have to
keep still for while and think up some
thing new.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

Part OF Gen. Jubal Early's lately print
ed story about the surrender of Lee, was
that Longstreet and Gordon had orders to
cut through the federal lines, in the event
of Grants refusing favorable terms to
Lee. This statement h fatty contra
dicted by those generals They say they
had no such orders. And they could not
have carried them out if they had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

"a college education,' said President
Porter of Yale, in an after dinner speech
in Philadelphia the other day, is designed
"to prepare man for the work and emer
gences of life This is fresh statement
of an old truth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

Washington advices are to the effect
that President Cleveland wearied out by
individual applications for Office, has de
termined to go back to the Old way of let
ting the Congressman parcel ont. the Off
ces. He has accordingly advised the
Democratic Congressman to hold caucuses
of their State delegations, make up their
States, and submit them to him for con
sideration. several delegations have al
ready done this. Others will soon follow
their example, and then the mill may be
expected 10 begin grinding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

of his taxes, is under no obligation TO pay
such taxes in money. Virginia bonds of
the class affected, have of course risen
sharply, in the market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

The liberal way in which western leg
islators care for their State Universities,
is worthy of all praise The Wisconsin
legislature has just given the University
of Wisconsin 100000, chiefly for new
buildings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

While public Indignation in New York
is so strong against Buddensiek and
Frank, couldn't some of it be spared for
the Building Inspectors, who ought to
have done their duty by these cheap con
tractors and didn't?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

The lame explanation is made, that the
New York house of T. Brigham Bish-
op x Co.. realizing that wheat would
keep on going up, and that, unless some
thing was done, they would have to pay
out some 500, 600 or 100000. arranged "a
temporary suspension until the wheat
market becomes settled again, when the
concern. with all its branches, will econ
tinue the business at the old stand. The
lambs" can take this for what it Is
worth. We fear it is ali they will get.