davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

All the fashionable shapes in silk, stin and
Soft Hats at y. II. Levy 4 Bros. Our Hat
trade has been unprecedented this season.
tsNF noN -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

Call for Diehl e Lords Cider and Gin,
ger Ale, the best In the market.
CHAS. kOLsHORN Il Bro.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

Try our Bottled Beer in half pints, for
sale at all bars.
CHAs. KoLsHoRN a. BRO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
Lowest Prices.

After fine and satisfactory quality and al
b n. Levy & Bro. are noted for their low
priceson Clothing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
See Here, Boys,

We can 1T out the boys in the best style in
SUITE, overcoats. Shirtwaists, Polo Caps. etc.
Is. ii. Levy h Bro, lGl Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
Fine Clothing.

The nobbcst in the city. Fine Dress and
Business Suits. Overcoats. Underwear, Hos
lery, Neckwcar, etc, at lowest prices at
b. IL Levy II Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

Silver and Gold Shirts, the finest unlaun-
dried or Hundred Shirts for the money in
the market. Il. ii. Levy Il Bro, sole agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
have You a CARRIAGE .

Private parties keeping carriages should
call at B. Fl Levy 4 Bro g and look at their
line OF coachmens livery OVercoats, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
Weather Indications

For GEORGIA: FAIR weather, WIKI
EEHR rain on the coast, slightly warmer.
For Georgia and South Carolina
Fairweather, with rain on coast,
southeasterly winds, becoming variable
and slightly warmer.
The height OF the river at Augusta at
1:S3o'clock p. N. yesterday (AugusJa
time was S.3 feet-a lall Of OF foot during
the preceding "a hours.
Comparative statement OF temperature
at Savannah Dec. II, 1885 and 1886:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

George w. De Havens' Circus and Men
Regrie.
This Great Show Will appear in ssvan-
nah in very short time and will exhibit
at low prices Of admission.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

Browns Bronchial Trocbes
Will relieve Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh,
Consumptive and Throat Diseases. They
are used dttCdyS ruth good success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
Oak, Pine and LIghtwood,

For sale by r. b. Cassels, corner Taylor
and East Broad streets. Telephone No
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
Oak. Pine and Lightly ooh

Try the Hermansqueile Mineral Water.
CHAs. KoLsHoRN & Bro.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

For sale by X. B. Cassels, corner Taylor
and East Broad streets. Telephone No.
-'~s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
Handsome as Can Re.

Beautiful Silk Handkerchefs for Holiday
Presents at b. II. Levy q Bros, l6l Congress
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
WEEKLY LETTER SHEET PRICES
CURRENT.

The Weekly Prices Current will be
issued in letter sheet form at 10 O'Clock
am.
Business cards of merchants will be in
serted in all orders for twenty-five copies,
or more, without extra charge.
rs copies. northumberland. 81 90
oO ccpies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
AONNOpACo' q w
j. FL. EsTILL, Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
Eertiii,rra.
WILLIAM RAvENEL, President
SToNO PHOSPHATE COMPANY
CHAR sTON, s. q.
ESTABLISHED 1870.

ESTABII5HEU wv
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS
sOLUBLEGUANo( highly ammonia'eo'
DISSOLVED BONE.
ACID PHOSPHATE.
ASH ELEMENT.
FLOATS.
GERMAN KANT.
HIGH GRADE RICE FERTILlIbh
COTTON SEED MEAL.
COTTON SEED HULL ASHES.
once, No. II BROAD STREET
All orders promptly filed.
X, NJ. MEANS, Treasurer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
Fashionable PaopIe

Always use Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet
Gnnn ho..I-o - ~ cxnmiailn n,lsl1iiss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
Geutt Tie aud ittd1t iptrtltm Gd)nters
3eu letoett,

70 finb bic &bemmatiter felten frei bon @9mer.
3em uno elmer geipiTen Steifbeit in ben Gelen.
ten mnb Musfelu, tpel6e iis beFdnbis baran
erinnert, baB bet aranfbeit8foif ,tur anf einen
unsiinfiseu @e9leI in Der @itteruna, ober anf
ben 8eifanb elmer grfdltnng partet, Tim ieit
Oafetn bur@ beftige fte9enbe S9meraem ansu.
teigen. TIM bic @ieoerfebr bes @6ineraes au
Serbiiten ober tim i'm at linberrt, aibt eS fein
fi9ereres Ober beferes @iittel aIs S o f tie r
Rag eusB tiers, cine 0te6isiu, peI1e in
ieber Sinidt ben @iften horsusie6en 1T, bon
benen iInenbIi@ Heine Dolen gun, groBen aa@.
tbeile ber @efuubbeit unb nit inirtliGer 2ebens.
aefabr eingenoninen iperben, obne eine bauernbe
Stir au beiptrfem. Ser S@laf, ber infolae
rBeamatifder unb neuralsifder S@mer3en uns
tn Der Sed6t fliebt, tpirb nns bur9 biefen tpobI.
tbatigen 8ermbiser bes NerbenfbftentS mieber-
geseben, ttnb ber S9Iaf, ben er uns auferlest,
If SieI erfril@euber unb tpobltbuenber als 6ie
8etGubuns, In bic baS @ebirn 6ur4 elm mario.
tiides witteI berIest miro. Ser slppetit nnb
bic Seroauung, ebenfopobI ipie ber G9Iaf,
tuerben burd ibn sebeiIert unb ct iif elm amsae.
sei6netes Seil. unb Starfunssmittel gesen nn>
terleib8. umo @iereuftorungen. @ebrau6e es
9egen &benmatismus bor benz S9lefenseben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13

Ser 6aiier t,pn OfmRlamb bat feline
f@on ldngft angefiinbigte &eife nod Der
Grint angetreten unb lit, tpie Elm Rabelz
telegramm bor &uraem melbete, aud
bDrt angefommen, na@oem ct Bel Char
tom angebli9 nit fnopper 9frtb nod
einem SDnamits Nttentate entronnen 1T
neber ben 8orit6tsmaBregeln, pel@e
getrOffen murben, I'm Bic perlon beg
ngeliebten 0dter1en" bor Der ,2iebe"
ieines 8oIfes au fi1ern, i6relbt 6ie
D8of. 3tg.@: p9ie 0orfi6tsmaBrez
geln, tuel6e getrofen tpurben, iiberitei=
gen ales big iebt 9agetneiene. Gin
bunbert taufenb Splbaten fin6 ldngs
Der Strede aufgeitellt, tpel9e Der faiier=
lt9e 3ug au paffiren bat. 8on einem
Wtanne, tDel6er fi9 fold eines Mpparoz
tes beoienen muB, I'M iein bis9en 2es
ben au fi9ern, iollte bod ertparten uer=
ben, baB er es aufgiebt, anoeren bas
Seben i9tDer slt MAIDEN un6 li1 Der ge=
rteinifen Wfittel gu bebienen Inn SAB
un6 3mietra9t i'm Muslanbe All fden
nno bic Sranbfadel bes Srieges in
Na@barldnber gu f6leubern. 6ur9t
oDr Der 8onlbe zines Mbiliften tue6felt
nit ben Gefiiblen fleinli9en Safes ges
gen Seutf6lanb unb gegett ieinen
8lutsperlpanbten unb 9fatnensDetter,
Der auf ben 9@la9tfel6ertt 8uIgariens
beuieien, oaB er Elm sanaer Mann 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13

ben, bis enttpeber bic Na9fraae 10 ffeiqt,
6aB Der Weiterbetrieb gu ben bDberen
2obnidben ettuas abnitft, ober bis Bic
Mrbeiter tire Nnlprii9e berabfpan=
nen. Milpaufee erleibet brr9 bieIen
r2odout" grDBen 5@aben, 5umal ba
nod @ins gum 9lnoern fonntt unb
groBartige, gum Sriibiabr proiectirte
8auten in SDlge Der b6beren Grbeits=
l6bne unb Der N9t Stunben Bepez
gung abbelteut tplr5en. 90 4. 8. bat>
te Srbtt planfinton bor, ieitt tpoblbes
fanntes9otel 10 bebeuteno gu bergr6Bern,
oaB es gr6Ber tperben follte, als ielbIt
bas gbicagoer palmer= 6aus; aber
Der 8au unterbletbt porerit. Die Milz
tpaufee II. st. Baul 8abn bat angefanz
gen, einen groBen reuen Babnbof auf
Der Weitieite gu bauen, aber Sic @ons
tractoren baben Ii9 unter allerlei 8orz
tp6nben ibren 8erpfli9tungen entaogen,
ba Iie. ibr @elb ni1t berlierett tDollen.
Ser Babnbof n,uB bod gebaut tperoen,
aber er tpirb utter Ben perdn6erten
l1mifdnoen eben be6eutenb tnebr foiten
als i'm leBten 5erbit berani@lagt tporoen
mar.
Wie es iebt in Milpaufee sebt, 10
6lirfte es aud anbermdrts geben. Die
Arbeiterbeuegung tpirb fiegen, tpettigz
TENS seittpeilig, b6bere 2bbne uno fiirs
sere Irbeitsseit erstptngert, aber = bas
capital siebt ft9 3uriid, bic 9rbeiter
fiBen oa obne Mrbeit. gs 1T aud5 et1e
Mrt. Strife, ben bas Capital ba ltnter=
nimmt, tuenm es fib bonn Nrbeitsfelbe
snriid3iebt, Elm amar filler, aber oen,
nod tpirfiamer Strife. In5. 3. %.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
Mantel un6 elite auf 6ie straBe, bem9os
fe bes Saras gu.

Mantel unb elite auf bte etraBe, bem5os
fe bes 5aras gu.
gor benz 9ofe fpielten bic beiben dI=
tsffen 9uaben. Sic tparen bereits in,
Sonrtagsfaat, trugen neue Su6mti>
BEN nit brnten sse6ern lnb blieien luz
ftig ouf ble6ernen Srompeten bic i@ria=
ten WhBt6ne. 9lls iie 0en popen -ge=
tDabrten, liefen He auf ibn gu anb .fiiBs
zen tDm Die 0ano. 0ater TT Delte 9fa9t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
Gin gtrtfe bes CAPITALS.

Cine Der 2 gr6Bten @igarrenfabrifen
tpeitli9 bon Stem Oort, bic BON $. Seq
niB G 60. in Milpautee, bat am 8.
Npril ibren Betrieb auf unbefimntte 3eii
einsefelt unb ibre 600 NngefelIten ents
laRen. 9ie @igentbiimer gaben neben
Der aagemeinenG Gebrtidtbeit, bie stpii9en
ben beiben Srganifatipnen ber Mrbeitsz
ritter unb 0er SnternatiDnalen Union
ausgebto9ene Gebbe als ben 9auptgrunb
bes r2odouts" at. Ser tpabre Grunb
6iefer MaBregel biirfte aber tiefer liegen.
Oie Mrbeiterbeweg1ng bat fi@ in Mile
tuaufee bisber als 10 mdbttg unb iiegz
reid ertpieien, bob eiit3elne Gabrifans
ten uub @ei9dftsleute gar ni9t an Mi=
berfanb benfen f6nneu. Miseriebet
fie ii9, 10 tperbelt iie vgeboDcntteb"
unb gef6dftli6 ruinirt, baber aablen
Sieienigen, ipel6e es ausbalten f6nnen,
bic geforbeten a6beren 26bne Bel gez
fiirster arbeitsaeit, tpdbrenb Die es nidt
t6nnen, ibren 8etrieb fiir cine 3eit fiirs
aen ober gang einifellen, Tim ben Sturm,
bDriibertoben at laKen. Mu1 bic 6er<
rem SegniB & So batten erf por gans
furaer 3eit bic ibner bprgelegte neue
(erb6bte) Preisliite ber Snternationalen
Union angenommen, obglei6 oas @es
f6dft fau ging unb bic 6dnbler I'm eSn=
lanbe In Golse ber Gef6dftsbeunrnbis
gung bur9 bic 3abnofen Streites rur
NIT groBer 8orfidt bas Muernotbwens
bigfte eiafauf.en, 5unol bic Meiiten
nod Worrdtbe fir etli9e Monat auf 9az
ger baben.
@egniB & So. batten aIio bic b6bereu
preiie bemiqigt, fanben aber lire &e9,
nung ni9t babel unb tpartete1t, tpte es
f@eint, mitr auf eine pafIenbe Gelegen=
bett,' ibre Gabrit far einise 3eit 3u
f9lieBen. Die nneinigteit Der glrbeiter
bot ibnen biegeiu9te 8eranla1ung BON
ielbft. 9ie Arbeitsrttter, beren 2obns
liite fir @igarren mod ettpas bober III
als bic ber Snternatienalen Union, Be-
febbeten bic 5egniB'f6e Tabrit unb bes
rem Hnionss Mrbeiter, iie berlangten Mns
nabme beg tpeiBenr 2abels" Der Mrbeitsz
ritter, fatt bes blauen berSnternationaz
len, nnb es tDs-as in bortigen 8lGttern
elm bitteren GinSianbt,&riea auiic1en
beiben NA3etaactionem sefiibrt, tn
tuel@em aud ben Gabritbefibern, tpel6e
iebr bumane, tpnblmeinenbe 2eute ftno.
unberbiente Beleibigungea ausefagi
purben. Sn biefer Gebbe tpurbe bic
Jabrif f9on faif ni9t tnebr als bic bon
Segnib 6 SO. betra6tet, fonbern es
banbelte it9 barum, ob fie Der Union
ooer ben &ittern geb6ren iolte, 10 bas
g. & 20: f9liebli@ ipobl aeigen uols
ten, baB tie au9 nod Elm Wbrt@en mit=
3uipre9en bdtten.
Die bonn 3elesrapben iibermittelte
| Welbung, baB bic senaunte Girma mil
benz Blame umgebe, ibre Gabrit mad
glem Oorf. 5u uerlegen, 1T unsmeifels
baft nur Elm 5@redi9uB, nber ieoenfalls
ipirb bie Gabritio Iange sef 3lOfeu blei'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
Sic gselSd,foruerute pun 1855

SSsS sSHSS>tt9~~%NS%tWC UuW 1000
tuirb iebt bDm Mderbauz8ureau auf
1885, 100000 8ulbels gei1dbt, bie
bic gr6Bte, tuelde fe eingebeimeit ipors
ben lit. Sie bon 1884, tpel9e Die n11its
gr6Bte mar, betrug nur /, ,795, 900, 600
8ufbels. @s miro bere1net, oaB BON
oer bortdbrigen grnte am 1. Mdra mod
863, 900, 1000 8uibels in ben Sdnoen
Der Garmer tparen. Die iieben Staaz
ten Ohio, Snbiano, SlIinois, sSoua,
Mihouri, Sanfas unb Nebrasfa eraeugten
faff 3iuei @rittel ber porigem @eIf9t0rns
ernte. Ser bur@l6nittlid5e Wertb bes
Weli6forns tpir6 auf 1868 Gents per
gufbel gei6dBt, b6ber nod Often all,
ttiebriger rad Weiten au. Sie lebtidbs
rige Weiaenernte tpir6 bonn Mderbaus
Bureau 57,112,00O Bul9el gei66bt.
Ser 0ur@i6nittspreis mar " Gents,
Der glus fubrpreiB In Stem Dort 86
@ents, bet tliebrigfte felt IL Sabren.
Man f66Bt, baB fi6 am /. Mfdr3 nod
107, 200, ,0U0O 8ufbels In ben 6dnben
Der Garmer befan6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
Wurft! @audtpaare,t !

Groeerpbdnbler unb Speifetpirtbe
bonn 2anbe m69ten mir einbringli1
barauf aufmertiam MAIDEN, baB mir
fiir Die Sabrifatipn bon MurH nnb
&au@waaren lmfangreid6e 8orbereiz
tungen getroffen baben unb in Gtanb
gefeBt iinb, alien 9lnforberungen @ez
nage gu leiften. gBir geben @arnntie
fir quite Waare un6 reelle 8ebienung.
Die 3ubereitung ftebt unter unierer per.
f6nli9en 2eitutg. Senbet Cure Be,
ftelungen Bel 3eiten elm.
% m. 9BfIing 6 @o6n,
l 1,10n1i 511 Nbenue s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
Sambpls! 8anbpla /!

Jarmer uno gauluftige ma9em mir
aaf Die 2umbersOarb bes 9errn 9ans
8. . egen er aufmerfiam. Man fins
bet bort groBe 8orrdtbe bon Baubola
aller Dirt uno In ietner S6neibeuiible
Sbiiren, Geniter, Saloulien &c. au ben
biaigfen Preiien. Seer mod ni6t iein
&unbe tpar, ipre@e bDr uns iiber3euge
ft9, baB man bier nit 8ortbeil faufen
fam. 2amberzgar6 uno Office: an
9oufOnifraBe. Sab Dopr & Blinb
5actorD BON 9ans2. 9egeney
an Mbsrue G.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
@as sat,,t aefdlet,en Z

Dur@ no@maltsem 8erfu9 nnb Mnfre9ter>
baltung beS WfutbeS fann inanbes errei9t per.
ben, mas unm0slid eri@eiat. Smnberte boffs
nungBfoier Sale bou gtieren. unb 2eberleiben
ftnb bnr@ electric 8itters sebeilt tporben, mad.
benz allies iibrise bersebli9 berfudt purbe.
Darnm benfe mon nidt, baB es feine Seilung
gtebt, fonbern beriud5e electric Bitters. sc
9iebt feline anbere Wfe6i3in, bic fp perfett nnb
fid)sr bas 8lut reinist. electric 8itters beilt
9bspepfia, Sarn. nnb aI(e &rantbeiten ber
9fieren. 11nf9asbar in allen Magen, unb
2eberfranfbeiten. 8u baben fir so Gents bic
8laf6e BET q. Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13

= ueber 8ietor @@eFel's gefinben
tutrb mitgetbeilt, baB lei6er feline Wens
bung gum 8efern einQetreten ift. Die
eigentli3e 3rantbeit bes 9i9ters 1T
bic 9lrterioitlerofe, b. +. eine 8ertals
flung Der 8lutgefdBe, ipobur@ bic ebIen
t0rperli9en Organe, nanentli6 bas
9er3 in Mitleibeni6aft se3osen tperben.
Sa3u bat f@ Maiferiu9t eingeitellt
unb bic 2eiben bes &ranteu fin6 geras
be3u unertrdgti@. S9effeI, Der ii6 fei=
nes bebentli@en 3ulfanbes pDlig Be.
tpnbt 1T, bat bereits feline lebtmilligen
Serfiigungen getroffen. Ser Sob
tpirbe benz @equdlten cine uabre @rs
lbiung iein. 4uBer ieinem Ar3t Dr.
Gebr fnb bic profeforen Orb, 9pilen
uab &uBmaul ibm gu 9iilfe eefommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13

- Sas u9reigefirn" Der aur 3eit
tpobl om meiiten genan1ten Mdnmer
bes 2anbes bat unter 5temli1 obieuren
umftdnoens feline Garriere begonnen.
@eneral= =Wertmeifer pomberlD begann
als @ei9enfeller; 9orie, Der @ertpals
ter beg @oul5'i6en 8abnipfems, als
pferbefne6t in einem 0otel Bel Des
Weoines, Soma, unb SAP @oulo ielbH
als Saulirer nit 2anbfarten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
9err ,. Werner, Ser Weoler bee

9err b. @erner, Ser Maler bes
beriibmten Banoramas Der G9la6t BON
Sebaa, 1T ieBt bei6dftigt, cine 5cene
aus benz &ei@stag pdbrenb 8islnard' 8
beriibn1ter 59napssWonopoI= =&eoe su
malen. @erner tpobnte ben 5iBungen
bes Gei@stages BEL unb ifi3sirte Bis=
mard nebff elmer Nnaabt berborrasen=
Der Ibgeorbneter, bic Derfpro9en baben,
tim gum 8tl6e gu iiben. = 8om Seloe
Der Selbentbaten auf bas 6es @9napsz
Monopols = bat Der beriibmte Maler
fein beferes MOtib gu einem neuer
Wert finben f6nnehs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13
-Ne6etfr;mr 6,,Her Mr

-ge6ehtli@er9uffen Nrst:
Sbrer Grau @eiuablin babe i6 ioe6en
eine Babereiie Dorgef@lagenl (Der Sat
te betDmult nun pl6Bli6 einell 6uifen<
anfaa, Der i'm augeni6einli1 am @pres
den binbert.) I'm @ottesminen Was
baben Sic benns Ser fleine 0ugD !:
Ma6en Sic fi9 ni6ts 6'raus, 6err
Doctor, 10 tbut Der papa irnner, tpenn
er grob merben min unb 6arf es ni9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13

-8aIIgefprd6. Dr. 0onni.
peI: college, baben Sic ni9t bemertt,
tuie oft bic fiir5li1 permdblte t1unmebri.
ge Mabame 2angmaner In ibre @eipr6z
DE bic Worte: rMein Mann" binein.
fIi@t2
Dr. @pts: @ermutbli6 i9eiRt es ibr
felbf mod INNER tnglaubli9, baB elmer
auf He bineingefallen lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13

8ei'm m Wpr genom m n.
9ebrer (su leinen ldrmenben @9ii>
lern): Sbr feb bic reinite &affern>
banbel
@6hler (unisono): 11nfer Sdupt,
ling Iebe bod, bod, bod!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13

g DINER au MAIDEN. pro=
feRor eau einem 96iiler, benz Der &efs
tor cine &iige ertbeiIt .bat): Mnller.
i'd boffe, Sic merben fib biefe glafe
binter bic Obren i9reibenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13

= Oas sr6Bte 2aser pon @eipebrs
uno &epolper Patronen unb ,9hlie
bet piper 6 6 @uitbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-13

= Ma6t Cure 8eFellungem fit Sta,
9elbrabt, slatten 9rabt. giienble9,
&upferble6 unb 26tbe bel Biper &
g 6uttbeB s 249 Mtartet Str.
@part @eIb unb 3eit.
8arantie fiir tttebrigite Marftpreife.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29

BerthOld Indians Agree.

The Indian commission, consisting OF
Judge Wright, Of Tennessee; J. w.
Daniels, of Minnesota, and C. F. Larabee,
of Washington, returned from Fort
Berthold yesterday and report satisfac-
tory arrangement with the Indians at
that place. The Indians agree to the sale
of all that portion of the reservation
which lies north of the 48th parallel of
north latitude and west of the Missouri
river. This throws a large amount of
valuable land open for settlement and
places the Indians in prosperous con-
dition. They will now take the land in
severalty and begin farming in a bust
ness like way. The government will
appropriate 100000 annually for ten
years for their support, and will be
reimbursed by the sale of land. A small
portion of the reservation west of the
river is left to the Indians, as some of
them have their homes established
there and are prospecting well. The
Indians at this agency are all in good
and under the new treaty
will progress apidlv.-Bismarck Trib-
IIno
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29
Publication Notes.

The expiration of copyright is at lasi
bringing into really popular circulation
the works Of some of the most cslebrat.
ed American authors, whoee writings the
high cost of monopoly has kept within
the hands of q few. Alden, the Literary
Revolution publisher, has recently
brought out number Of the best books
by Hawthorne, Prescott, Emerson. Poe,
Cooper, and others. He has now just
published very pretty edition of Long
fellows Pomrs 50 far as copyright has
expired. 1t is in the form which he is
making famous as the Ideal Edition
beautiful enough to be worthy of the
name-the type being large Long Primer
the printing and binding (cloth) in ex-
cellent taste. People who have been
used to buying Longfellow might sup
pose the price of the handsome volume
to be dollar or more-instead of which
Alden asks only % cents for it Postage,
5 cents extra. if by mail, Alden's last
catalogue, GA small quarto pages, which
ne sends free to anyone (his Dublica-
tons are not sold by booksellers, buy
direct only) is a veritable literary
wonder in its attractions. Address John
B. Alden, Publisher, New York or Chi
c AGO.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29
silver TOngued Jim.

The late Jim Cavanaugh, after serving
his term in Congress, went to Colorado.
His fame as lawyer and stump speaker
preceded him, and in 1862, when the
Republican party put in nomination for
delegate to the National Councils Hiram
P. Bennett, the Democrats pitted Jim
Cavanaugh against MIN. They were
both rattlers on the talk, so they decided
to stump the Territory together and
speak from the same rostrum. At times
their sarcasm was cutting. 1t was give
and take. At Montgomery Jack Lang
rishe had built a theatre, and when the
speakers arrived there he donated the
use Of his house. A rousing meeting
was out. Bennett made the opening
speech, and closed with some allusion
to his opponent that brought down the
house." Cavanaugh arose to reply, but
was compelled to wait until the tumult
subsidized. just at this moment herd of
pack Jacks had halted at the door, and
they with one voice set up a most un-
earthly braying. Cavanaugh waited
quietly for the asses to get through, and
then, with woe depicted upon his coun-
tenanee, turning to his opponent and in
deprecating tone said: !" My friend,
would It not be more in keeping with the
rules Of ciyilitv if but one of your party
spoke at 1t a time.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29
Right OF Way.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Dec.
22.-In the house to-day Mr.. Toole pre-
sented the bill to give the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad right
of way across the Berthold and Black
feet reservations. There was no apparent
opposition to the bill, although the
reading of the somewhat lengthy report
was called for. Mr., Nelson took charge
of the bill with Mr.. Toole, and having
made the report upon the bill, was
familiar with all its details. Mr.. Holman
made some inquiries as to the amount of
land to be granted to the railroad for
stations, sidings and other purposes, and
was assured by Mr.. Nelson that where
as thirty acres have been usually grant
ed to roads passing through Indian
reservations, but twenty acres were
allowed the Manitoba. He also assured
Mr.. Holman that whereas it had been
customary to grant a right of way $50
feet wide through Indian reservations.
and this amount had been granted to
roads passing through the Indian Terri
tory where land was patented to the
Indians, But 120 feet had been allowed
by this bill. Weaver of Iowa showed
disposition to amend the bill by inser-
ting in the last section, relative to the
mortgage, clause stating, in effect, that
the mortgage, if placed up0n the road
should not be above the sctual cost of
construction. Being informed that this
would change the whole tone of the
section, in a manner, he withdrew it.
Mr.. Cox of New York made an inquiry
in regard to the article of the treaties
allowing the government to grant this
permission to railroads, He was assured
that the treaty contained this reserva-
ton of right by the government. The
bill passed without dissenting vote,
Messrs. Toole and Nelson were congrat-
ulated on their success and speed in put
ting the bill through.