davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-08
STRIKE NOTES.
Hoxie and Could on the Knights Manifesto
-Hoxie as a Boycotter.

-Hoxie as a Boycotter.
ST.. LOUIS, April I'll. M. Hoxie, speaking iu
reference to the manifesto of the knights of La
Dor, published this morning, said: 'These peo-
pie seem to forget that coal was made 20 per
cent. cheaper throughout the Southwest by~Mr.
Gould when he opened the railroa1system there.
The people through that country are in favor of
the company. which shows that the statements
made this morning are absurd"
The Knights, because the Kansas City journal
denounced the acts of the strikers, demanded
that the Union News Company should not de-
liver copies of the paper on the Missouri Pacific
trains. Mr.. Hoxie then notified the news COM
pany that NO other papers should be carried if
1t did not deliver the Journal. The news com
pany therefore. decided to pay no attention to
the order or the knights.
Mr.. Gould is reported to have said that the
manifesto of the Knights would not have much
effect on the people, especially the people of the
Southwest, and he did not seem at all disturbed.
A Boycott of the Whole Gould System.
Topeka, Kan, April State Labor Com
missioner Bolton, in an interview to-day,
expressed the opinion that if the Mis-
souri, Pacific officials continued their dis
courteous treatment of the officers of the
Knights of Labor, a general boycott against the
Gould system would be ordered. The Commits
sioner says that some time ago, the Western
roads, at his request. gave him figures regarding
their scales of wages, from which he made a
tabulated statement demonstrating that the
Missouri Pacific paid an average of SO per cent.
less wages than any other road. The Commits
sioner also expressed disbelief in Mr.. Gould's
statement thar the company had retained in its
employ hundreds Of unnecessary men for fear of
precipitating trouble with the Knights of Labor.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-28
FROM THE WEST.
The Ayclings Doing Good Work on
 Their Lectnring Tour.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. F, 1886. It is hardly necessary to make the statement that Organized Labor or workingmen generally are deeply agitatcd and aroused to q proper realization of the fact that, what ever may be necessary towards un- doing the iniquitous system of the spOlaticn of labor must be done on their own motion, and in opposition to and independent of the old par ties. The aspiring political activity in New York and other cities has made workmen conscious of their power, and as matter of fact finds limitations throug ghout the country, with as much earncstness in the so- called "godcn' Northwest as, be- levo, in the Eastern States, and, let us hope, with as much success in the future as in Milwaukee. We are greatly indebted to Dr. and Mrs. Aveling for the aid they have given us in bringing to public notice and criticism the issues of the social problem. The lectures given by these competent and eloquent guests of the toilers of this continent have made clear how grossly mistaken and misled public opinion has been in reference to Socialism. News papers, college professors, clergy men, and, above all, laborers, begin to see the malice against which So- caIism and Socialists had to con- tend. Moreover, in Minneapolis, as well as here, but especially m the former, workmen are unanimous in the approval of Socialism such as Dr. and Mrs. Ayoling have shown to be science and the only remedy against the evils which ail society. Abolition of the wage system IS the battle cry of Labor, and political ac- ton the sword which clears the road to economical freedom.
 Now, then, let us follow up the victory Mrs. and Dr. Aveling gained for Labor; let the WORKMAN's AD- vocATE become popular in every home; join hands with the Socialistic Labor party, and give it your moral and financial support.
 Fraternally, 0Tro HAEsE.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-28

possession, on the payment of such compensation aS the State in its soy crcign capacity shall justly award you, and run them in the interest of the State, instead of running them as now in the interest of pri- yatc capitalism" Would there be any injustice in such an arrange mcnt? Would it not be complete vindcatlon of the right of the pro- ducer to the full value of the wealth which by his skill, genius or labor be created? Only this;md nothing more.
 To enact or enforce a system of universal cooperation we must em- ploy such legal agcncicsas as will make private capitalism as we see it about us now impossible. Give to every man the full value of the product of the wealth which he creates, abolish usury, and private capitalism will disappear. There will be as much capital as there is now, and a great deal more. because the idle millions from which Capital draws its recruits and the ranks of crime and pauper- ism are being constantly increased and are heavy burdens on the tax payers oft he community,as well, as being the desplcable, competitive tools of capitalists in keeping honest labor down to the bare subsistence point, would be fully employed. Wealth, or the products of labor would be universally ditrused, and the power of taxation invested by the people in National, State and municipal government would always secure an evcr-present supply Of abundant capital to prosecute Ma tlonal, State or municipal enterprises commensurate with the wants of the people. The lame. the halt, the blind, the decrepit and other unfor- tunates of humanity would be amply provided for, and as nobody could
 have motive for stealing where everybody had an abundance, crimes against property would be reduced to minimum and finally disappear, as no drones would be allowed tC sponge a subsistence out of oul industrial hive.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-28

David O'Keefe. Morris F. Ruther and William Fry.
 The balance of the Town ticket was referred to the Town Commit tee for completion.
 Then the City ticket was taken up, and after much persuasion Mir. Peter Lynch consented to accept the nom ination for mayor. ]. Francis Baker was nominated for city clerk :; Andrew Bodge for city treasurer; Chas. E. Langley for city auditor, and Geo. A. Leland for city sheriff.
 The,eupon, the business of the convention having been accom- plished, three rousing cheers were given for the Labor Party and it's candidates, and the convention ad- journed.
 The best of good feeling prevailed throughout the deliberations. At the rear of the hall, those of the public as desired to be present were seated. Besides these the public was represented by .HOrRing Nems reporter, A few persons who en- tered the hall were objected to and requested to retire, as some of them were recognized as having assisted in disturbing meeting at the K. of L., Hall previous to the State election. The convention recognized the ne- cesslty for preserving good order, ,and it was decided at the opening tha' political heelers should not be mitted.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-28
Henry George tomorrow Monday) night, at Carll's Opera House.
CINCINNATI LABOR PARTY.
A Call for WOrkmen to Organize
 Politically.


 Politically. 70 he Worhingmen Of Cincinnati aud Ticinity:
 FELLOW WoRKINGMEN: Acting upon the suggestion of the Central Labor Union of New York City, the c. L. U. of Cincinnati have also decided to approach the political arena, and request of all organized and unorganized workingmen to work hand in hand with us.
 We ought not be expected in this call to present to you certified facts regarding the outrages and oppres- sons workingmen of the United States are subject to now and have been for centuries past. We do not deem it necessary to call your atten- tion to other facts than those con corning the labor movement at the beginning of this year, when n" cf- forts were spared on the part of our employers to ''nip in the bud' all independent political action on our part
 We therefore appeal to your com mon sense and your manly honor to help us in bringing about the eman- cipation of the wage-slaves, and call upon you to organize for the pur- pose of making an effort politically,
 Respectfully,
 CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE C. l.. U,
 Cincinnati, Ohio.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-28
CAUTION !

The complete City and Town tickets nominated by the Labor Party of New Haven will be pub lished in the next issue of the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE. Honest voters should carefully compare theil tickets with the official ones pub lished in this paper, as the usual tricks of dishonest politicians will no doubt be resorted to in order to deceive the workingmen.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-28
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

COMRADES AND FRIENDS: A num- Der 0f valuable contributions wiilI have to lie over till next week, owing to the fact that they came too late for insertion in this issue. We re- quest that contributions be sent ill time to reach us by the Thursday noon previous to date of issue,
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-28
NEW YORK LABOR LYCEUM

Friends visiting the metropolis may find pleasure and instruction at the Labor Lyceum, conducted by the American Section, s. l.. F., ev- cry Sunday evening, at s o'clock, at 295 Bowery. where interesting lec- lures and debate are the order.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-28

Henry George tomorrow (Monday) night, at Carll's Opera House.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-28

must be the servant of the people, and the only persons who shall be rccog- nized as servants among the American people.
 We condemn the practice of American citizens tramping the streets in process sions to do honor to those candidates who are seeking the franchises of the people.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24
Sas Wu@enBldts,
6 8 t d | { 8.
Can Nntonio, "a. Stat 1886.
MnffI1rmua berlauat.

Can MntDnio, "a. Stat 1886.
MaffIarnn8 berlanet.
Ser gertauf Der 6luBqueQet bleibt
fur INNER ether Der bimmlten 5trei9e,
oeiieu fiG ie ein @taotratb bon San
NntoniD f9ulbig ma1te. 9p9 mas
einmal sef9eben, 1T ielten tpieber gut
3l ma9en, unb 10 fheint aud Die 3eit
boriiber gu fem, in uel9er elm &ldfauf
oes 2an6es on ben San Nntpnio Quel=
len m6glid, mar. Sas 8olt bat f1
nit biefem @ebanfen oertraut gerta9t
un6 Iebte ieitber bes @laubens, bob
tuenisffens bas Mnre6t auf bas MaHer
fir etuise 3eiten gefi6ert fei.
Sod au1 bteier @laube III in LETTER
Weiie eri@iittert uorben bur@ bic Nrt
Wetfe, ME Der Gta6tratb uab lament>
lid Der Mappr gesen ben Mlbermai1
Waden auftritt. Sic bebanoeln i'm
tuie einen Barren, ber fi9 nit elmer firen
Sbee berumtrdgt, unb bas 1T elm 1ns
re@t. gin GROCER She'll bes 8olfes III
baour@ miBtrauif9 seporben unb be-
fir9tet, baB in oieier N~ngelegenbeit ni9t
aaes in &i9tigfeit 1T. Ser CLAUDE, bob
Der Stabtratb bur9 perf5nli9e @ad=
fi@ten geleitet pirb, 1T 3iemli9 aages
ntein un6 ebenio bic Jur9t, baB bic
Staot bereinff bas &e9t auf bas Wais
fer Der Qnellett berIierert f6nne. Ges
ndbrt uir6 bieier @laube 6ur1 bic 0ers
uehungett bes 2anbes, bic ri1t iibers
einitimmen follen, bur9 bas Mbbans
%benfOmmen ether GlMBfarte unb bur9
anbete Singe, bic getp6bnli@, ipenr tie
bon Munoe gu Munbe gebsn, iibertrie.
bet tperben.
I'm bteiem MiBtrauen b%or3ubeugen,
folte fi6 Der Gtabtratb DeranldBt fe=
ben, ben Mntrdgen bes Nloerman
MadeD, Bea9tung gu 59enfen. Gs
betrift Ia cine Sadie, bic i'm niGt al=
lein, fonbern aud bas 8olt angebt.
Das fp6ttif@e Nbpeifen feiner @orz
f9ldge bent ni9t oa3u, bas 8olt su
beru5igen, fonbern Der Stabtratb folte
bemieIber reinen Wein 6abur6 eins
f6enfen, bob er bic 8eoingungen, una
ter melfen Der Nerfauf Der GluBufer
gei9ab, berDffentli6t. SOUR in biefer
Meiie lit bas I'M 8Dlt entftanbene MiBz
trauen 5u beieitigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24
gmlaHuRafeit.

Rarfotii6e unb 8erubigungsmittel
morben ben 99laf. Ser unnatiirli9eu
8etdubung folgen f9limme MirfuHgen,
SimmDns 2iber &eguIatol
beieitigt Die uriadet Der uttrube uni
59lafIpiefeit bur9 &esulirung Der
Ddrule, 9erffelung gutter 9erbauung
unb 8erubigung Der Rerpen. Brobiere
i'm unb Du mirff balo ben eegen ge.
funben S6lafes erfennen.-.6abe ieb,
an Dpspeplie urb 59lafoigfeit gelit.
ten; fobalo i'd bic geriugfte Nerben:
f9md9e uerfpiire. nebme i'd cine 9ofis
Simmons 9iper Regulator uno i1laft
Die game Na9t. = Grou sc. 8rnaut,
@rismpIDspiae, Ga
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24
MuerIet.

Ser gu 5 Sabren 3u6tba,ls bers
urtbeilte GtraBenrduber Mc@Drmid
ma6te am 5onnabenb einen Glu@tners
iu9. @r mar nit 5pei anbern berur@
tbeilten 8er5re6ern aufammengefeifelt
rDoroen, I'M bonn ~@0urtbauie mad benz
@efdngniB gebra9t gu peroen. Nn
Der @de BON 9pnifonz uno gamerDns
ffraBe angefommem, gelang es ibm,
ieine 0ano bon Der 5ehel gu befreien,
morauf er oapon fprarg. 8eioe She
riffs, mel6e bic @efangenen begleiteten,
f1ofen auf Me@ormid unb pertpunbe=
ten ibn am 8ein, morauf berielbe ftiq
itanb unb bic meitere Glu9t aufgab.
- SIN G6Deralgeridt tpnrhe 2eos
narbo @ar3a, Der "a Sad Mpae iber
ben &iO @ranbe geidmuggelt bate, nit
einem Sabr 3u9tbaus b%effraft.
- Die @r0fnung Der Nngebote bon
8aupldBen flr bas Guubessebdube
uirb ft9 nod Inn 8 Sage per30gerr,
ba ber &egierungsagent BON Waibings
ton nidt friber eintreffen mirb.
= 9ie 9orglofigfeit, nit mel9er
unmiiubiseu Sunsen Wafen in bic
0dnbe segeben tperben, bat am Greitag
Elm nnsliid 3ur Jolge gebabt. 3wei
&naben, Ban &iper unb Sones ppn
Sun Mntonip, ritten auberbalb be:
@taut an elmer sGen3 borbei, als fie bon
einem 9unoe angebelt nurben. Sones
3og einen &epolber, unt ben Dumb at
i@ieBen, traf aber feiner @efdbrten unb
5erf9oB ibm bas 2nie. Dos 8ein
tuirb ab%gen0ntrten tperben miifen unb
Ban &iper tpirb, tpena CT nit benz
2eben babott fommt, 5eitlebens Elm
&rippel fem.
= Sic @ranbiurp bat 81 1eue gns
flagen eingerei@t unb Dertagte ii@ bas
rauf.
9ie Sruftees Der ms 2eben au
rufeuben San Mntouio Meabemp" pa.
ben in Der 9~ouftenftraBe elm 2otal ge=
mietbet, in mel9em ber nnterri9t mad
Nblauf bes Monats Nuguit feinen Mn=
fang rebntett fon.
= 9as &eferpoir Der biefgen Wais
ierperte, bas man fir 10 f9er belt,
bat einen 2ed betomntet unb lduft aus.
= Wtrs. @iles follettirte in San Mn.
tonic 1928 fir bic in Nutiu proiettirte
9eimat eonf6berirter 8eteranen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24
WaS ftutt9

Nas &omite, welGes bonn 2on9reb
ettian6t tpurbe, I'm bic 1rfa6en beg
Strifes at ben fiopeftli@eu @ifenbabs
men gu unterfu9en, bat fein Werf bols
lerbet uno 1T mad Waibington suritds
getebrt. IS fubr in palaif 2 Cars I'M
Ganbe beruum, berfebrte in ben ertter
9otels uttb IieB fi9 fettren. N0es Sas
bat benz 8olte bel @eIb gefoifet, urb
mas bat es nun bafir erIangt? Wel@e
ntfa9en baben ben Strife, ber benz
@ei6dftsleben unerieBli9e 8erluite 3us
ftgte, berborgerufen? Das &omite peiB
es 11i9t!
IS bat an nerf9ie6enen pldben un'
teriu9ungen angeitellt, tOnnte aber nur
ben ungefdbrer, lt6 auf piele Widionen
b%elaufenoeu 8erluit ermitteln, tpsr aber
bic 0erantportIi9feit bafir trdat, mar
ni9t aussufinben. Sic traurigfte &o0e
in ben 9erb6ren fpielten bic @triter
lelbf. Sic wuBteu ni9t, .parurt fie
eigentli9 bic Mrbeit rtieoerlegten, fie
tbdten es auf 8efebl unb fiigtett fi6
bemielben in itlaoti6er Weife. Sic
tpuBten fogar ni1t einmal, tuer ben Be-
febI erlafen bate, unb ~glaubten. i'm
pollen &e9t gu fein, als tie ben gart3erl
@iienbabnberfebr bur1 bic Gertreibung
anberer Nrbeiter unb 8ei@dbigung Der
2ofomotioen brad legten.
IS tanit taum Elm 3meifel baran be-
ftebett, boB iener Martin Srons in ct.
2ouis ben Strife in Scene iebte, OBJ
Fglet9 er bebauptet, bemielben Dpponiri
au baber. WiG man inbeB ben Muss
faser @laaben f6erfen, bic iiber ibn
gema6t nuroen, 70 muB er ein gepalts
tbdtiger, rober Meni6 fem, ber fogar
bon feiner eigenen Gamilie fdon Der
Idngerer 3eit berlaFen tpurbe un6 bon
ibr Der 8rttalitdt bef9ulbigt uirb.
9llio biirfte mobl auf feite friebliden
Ieri9erungen ri6t bel gu geben fem.
9as &omite befinbet fi9 mad fetuem
MiBerfolse eieentli6 in elmer idmmers
liden Sage unb fu9t fi6 aus berielben
bur9 bic 0eri6erung berausaubeIfen,
baB elm She'll 10 bel 59ulb an ben
5trifes TRACE, pie ber anbere. Scr
&eHeI 1T 10 fdmar3 tuie Der Sopf, finb
bic eigenen Morte bes &ontites. Gin
@efeB, bas In 3ufunft berglei6en 8ors
fdle, tpie es Der Strife mar, berbitet,
bic S6ulbigen frat unb bas Golt
f9iBt, min es ni6t pori@lagen. nnb
10 bleibt bent1 Nles beim Mlter urb bic
gan3e nnterfu6ung bes @trites mar
eine foftipielige SARGE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24
Sine Nenerna8 bel ben ,,GmD 8rp.
tberS".

Sic 8eiu6er bes r9no Brother Sa=
lOOus1 babeH iebt @%elesenbeit, bort
cine Heuerung 3u bewunbern, 6eren
@infiibrung benz f@on Dbneoies 10 be.
liebten 2ofdle auBerorbentli9 gu Stat
ten fommt. IS lift bies cine eomplicirte
@iuri@tung CUR 9erteauns tiibler 2uft.
yteun groBe %boriSontale winomiiblens
artige Jlhgel, bic bur1 Battle-Ground in
8ewesung gefebt tuerben, fddeln fort.
tpdbrenb 9iblung au unb berleiben ben
% iiberaus ldifisen Gliegeu ben Mufents
bait bet ben @ebrhbern &euter. 9ieiet
ni9t nur b66ff praftii@e, fonoerrt aud
invaleu gin5elbeiter febr elegant mn6
folibe ausgefibrte Gpparat gereidt
benz &euterf6en Saloon aur gan3 Be-
fon6eren 3ieroe, unb 3eigt, bob 6eFeu
8efiBer feline Dpfer f6eue1, ur1 iebem
Sat ben Mufenthalt in ibrem 2otale 10
angenebm tpie m6sli@ gu MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24
gser 1T Der @efere ppn @etsem2

&SSS W. US( OSVS1S WV OGtOGWy
Ser Bunbes Senator tpirb bom
Senat Der 2~egtslatur ertpdblt, besbalb
etf6eint es eigentli9 ii~berfniTg, peun
fi6 Die 3eitungeu 10 bebarrli9 fiir ben
einen ober anbern &anbibatet ereifern.
Nur uenn man bolausiebt, baB bic
Tolfsfimme geniigenben @tnfluB auf
bic etu3elnet @enatoren arsibt, I'M fe
our @~rtpdbluns bes bonn 8olte bebors
5ugten &anbibaten 3u beranlafer, bat
bic Mgitation in ben 3eitungen Simr.
Mber pb bies pirfli6 ber Sal iein tpirb,
1T bod iebr atpeifeIbaft.
@ew6bnli9 befdmpfen Die Greu1be
eines Ran6ibaten ben 8egenfanDibatert
melt bibiger, als ieaer ielbft, unb ni@t
felten ereignet es fi6 in fol6em Sale,
baB fe ibrenn @inftling r1ebr bamit
f@aben dig niiben. Nu@ Srelanbs
Greunoe f6nnten m6gli9ertpeiie bieie
@rfabrung MAIDEN, tuentt fie gegeu
Serrel IN Der bisberigen Weife tpeiter
fdmpfen.
Serrea felbf befinbet fi6 auf elmer
Stunpreiie i'm Staate, Srelanb aber 1T
tpie es fi9 geb6rt, auf feinem poifer
Derblieben. Seine Sreunbe bebauptet1,
mirn. .;,,.s ID %o,xns...e j., w W.
berum5ureiien unb gu ftumpen, uro nit
biefer 8erf9erung m6gen lie Ne9t. ba=
ben. 8is iebt batte aud Serren benz
e.ba. as.;a =. Ssu uInng ges
S;s Wv" au psn HuapI s.n5ns
sstsit", Ds s ssr wgu's l.'"es l9us':
s S osn." uy''en aoe5 Stg'aaos
SS nsan os Gsn a Mi.Ss s.ge" Ssstsa 9l.S
WV sS.t 49,; 81 uI s... tusa pub
g asg D sstt ,i,a "ee sr olge'S Sror ma'Ws mn od,
Sen hisher;aen Snfionen 1a mn mihsrIs'
ounaen sraisbt fim MN SniaenSes.
Won ~heShulhiot SerrSG hos o. In
ber Wrnhibifinnsfrooe nnent{d5;ehem lei
uoqeqen er i'd nidf pertheioiat. 3eioer
I9euerl fi9 bic meiten politifer, bierin
Jarbe gu befennen; fe5lte ia bod ben
meiiten gbitoreu auf ber &onbention in
San Nntonio Der Mutb, offen fur bic
peri6nli9e Greibeit eia5utreten. Ste
ben aber bteie v&itter Der Sober" 10
gdn3li9 unter Der Su9tel Der Sempe.
ren3pfahen unb @eiber un6 fino nunrit>
terll6" genug, UNI gu beu9eln, mie
fam mat es Da einem I'm, Die Bolts
gunt bublenben &dnbibaten berarger,
tue1n er auf betoen s@ultern trdst.
yin toeiterer Worfpurf. Der ge9ett
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24
pmt<Dep1rtement

III in ieber Beaiebuns mntsraiItia, in Yreiisn
bon 81 - $3.50 DaS Stud. Daneben fnbti
man Sanbfdube, Soientrdser uab ollie ouDersu
artiteI, berer elm Serr aur observation-disclosures
feines ansuss unb ieiner Soilette bebarf. 'Mk
nur bentbaren @esenitanbe, bic man aIs Gur-
uiIbine GrobS gu besei9nen pIeat, Inb IN
arober AnSmabI Sorban6en.
sluBerbem fibren mir beridiebene Wrten bon
Rofern, @eifetai6en, @esehfairmen mnb einsu
sroben 8orratb bon @nmmipaaren fit Serrem
Sainen unb Rinber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24

8is iebt Fat f@ SreIanb gesen bic
tim gema@ten acknowledgement ni9t
pertbeibigt. @s f6eint bies aud gar
ni6t in feiner Mbfi9t au liege11, unb
ebert 10 tuenig MAIDEN feline Inbdnger
einen 0erfu9 ba3u. 9as Bolt u1uB
i@ alio feline Meinung felbf biIben unb
bag &efultat biirfte fein, baB @iner Der
beibea Senatsz &anbi6aten ni@t better
TT, tpie Der Mnoere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24
!. Git 3udthaus=g tr6finq gaamt

= Gin 3u6tbaus=g trdFing Mamens
0uttDn, Der in 5en Steinbrii9en bon
Oatmanbiqe arbeitete, entf1ob unb tpurs
be auf Der Glu@t eri9Dfen. Che er
farb, ma9te er bic Musfage, baB 20
9trdlinge bic Glu@t geplant bdtten, ct
aber Der einaise uar, Der gu entwei6en
ber5u9te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24

Fei1es S~arsaparil1a'' fl,
ALE BIut. unb Sa~uttrantbetten. aurirt BIZ
fdIimmffen Sale bon 8Intberqiftuns Bic a1,
een0bnIiGen Ginne. @ebraudSan0eifana auI
Ser Etifete. Gabriairt bon Der alamo Ttft,a
Company nab gum 8erfauf an @ieberbertdufel
uab an @ribatperfOnen bel u. Sreik Can
QfAA>As1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24

g. &. Cunningham in Sort
Wortb puroe bon Maibingtort telegros
pbif6 na9 ber @ren3e bon Colorado
beor6ert. Die @ieb3i6ter ietes 5taa<
tes tDeisern fi6, teranif@es 8ieb hber
bic 8renae gu lafen unb es baben fi1 in
Solge befen 1OO. 700 &Dpf gieb onee=
fammelt, bic at @runoe geben mii1en,
ba in ienem 3beile pDn Seras Sroden,
belt uub Wafermaneel berrf9t. 0e,
9eaie1uB TT gdnsli9 ausgetrndnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24
G.. S. W2iiIer. MboIefoIe. nm

- ". y. WSttuers WDDlet0ies unD
&etaiIbdnbler In Garben. OeIen. Mns
ftreidermaterialer, gommercef,aBe,
San Mntonio empfieblt ieiu grDBes
Eager in bieien Mrtiteln gu Netu DDrt
preiien uuO ma9t gang. beionbers auf
ben sepdblten 8orratb bon 8ilbern:
@bromos, &upfers urb Stablil1en,
SelsemdIoen unb pbantaiie > 8ilberr
aller Dirt. ferner anf Die gei@madbole
Musmabl BON 8ilberrabmen Der allers
mObernffen Gprm urb ouf bic MIes
umfahenbem 3ei6enmaterialet aufs
merfiam. Ollie Nuftrdge fiir irgenb cine
Der Dbigen 8rau9en tueroen prompt
ausgefibrt; 9ilber BON ieoer @rD6e eiils
gerabmt uub ole Arbeiten m6gli6H
i6nea unb gut beiorgt, bic In bas Sad
f1lageu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24

- Nm Greitag entsleiife elm 3ug
Der INTERNATIONAL. gabn am 9eon Greet
In Der Ndbe BON San Nntonio. A NIT
8ieb beIaoene gars tpurber cine auf
bic arbere ~getuorfen, tuobet IA Ropf
gieb get6btet tuur5en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24

Velvetine Powder" Diefe
@rdparattpn purbe 5uert in Der preubifdeH
armee sesen berbribe unb srinbige 8ifbs &c.
gen bas Munbreiten ober @nnbIauftn, gegsa
Tridelbise uno ale Der lleberbituns Des Dliiss
e~nt,prin9enben Sautfranfbeiten angspanps.
Nls elm Wulber fir Sinber ftebt e. tnnpsIauI.
fen ba. @reis IS Gents. 1rdparsrI AhS suM
@ertauf bel ". 8 reib, @laHi0 Sras S'0te
Gan Mutonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24

: @ebrau6te Songaline gesen neus
ralgii9e @9mer3en i'm @ef9t, u. atuar
nit duBerit glidli9em @ifolg, benin in
fir3eifer 2eit mar mein Patient boil
ffdnbig gebeilt.
8. u. Miliams, M. O., 9arbin, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24

BON allen &au9s uub @@nupf.
tabafen gelten Die bon Sail & vi in
Baltimore prdparirten fur bic empfeb=
lenstnertbeften, neil He, n6lIig fret BON
f9dbli6en Mir5er, einen bur@aus
5utrdgli9en @enub ge!pdbren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24
S. DEUTsCH & CO..
erren>IDtlettedrttfel

Gos aro6te unb ~reidbaltisfe Eager bpa
Serren. nntertleibern in Der Stabt, in allen
Stofen, bon 8aumpOle bis aur Setbe. Sn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-24

= Bon S6meraen geplaste Me1.
f6en gebrau6t oas ct. Safobs OeI,
tuenn ber tidif9e Gein6 &beumatiss
mus gu6 angreift! Sn alien Ipotbes
ten fir SO @ts. per Glai4e gu babeH.