davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
Fall Styles in Fair Dressing.

New York Mail and Express.
Il do not think there is as yet much change
in the dressing of the hair" said hair-dresser
the other day. "It is rather early for winter
styles, which guided very much by the fash
ions in bonnets If the bonnets are broader
this season than last the hair will be dressed to
correspond, and it is the same in the matter of
the coil at the back of the head. Last seasons
bonnets were cut up at the back, and many wore
false coil of hair to protect the tender part of
the back of the head which the mode in hats ex-
posed. Small braids of hair or coils are always
in style; Dutch braids they are caed-that is.
simply three strands. These braids are pinned
close to the head, and are pretty and becoming
to most shaped heads"
'HoW about the front hair?'
ut is worn short. The Russian or V bang is
just now meeting with favor-that is cut low on
the forehead and worn back on the temples 1t
is pretty for young, fresh round faces, but will
make long, oval contour still longer"
''fhen bangs are not going out?
ooh, dear, no! Soft effects are the style, and
there is nothing softens and tones down the face
like the short, fluffy hair falling over it III waves
| am glad to say that short hair is no longer in
style. Why women. whose attractiveness often
lies in the abundance of soft tresses, should cut
it off short is mystery. feel sorry often times
to see the sacrifice some women and girls make
in following SO senseless a fashion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
An Interview with the Pope.

New York Special.
Charles l. Webster, of the publishing firm of
Webster & Co. Mark Twain being the company
has just returned from Rome, where he made
arrangements with the Pope for the publication
of his memoirs, which have been prepared by
Dr. OReilly. Mr.. Webster gives rather an in
teresting account of his interview with the
the Holy Father. The conversation was carried
entirely in French. All knet until requested
to stand or be seated by the Pope. The Pope
was dressed in long, white cassock, and wore
white skull-cap. His hair was silver white but
short and combed up behind the ears His figure
is tail and thin. and his complexion very pure
and light
81 am Protestant" added Mr. Webster. af.
ter giving these particulars, land if ANYBODY
may be said to be prejudiced I would naturally
be one of such; but l will say that from my i'm
preston his Holiness lisa very able man-indeed,
of wonderful executive ability-and that he is n
very good man. He has beautiful face, and
don't believe man with such face could do a
bad act. [ really fell in love with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
An Elephant in a Bar-Room.

PhlIadelphla Special
After the performance to-day of eighty DAYS
Around the World at the Walnnt.street Thea
ter, the trick elephant, feet tall and weigh
ing several tons, was taken by his keeper for g
walk. The keeper stopped at Rudolphs
liquor store, on Ninth street. below
Walnut. and while lie was taking q drink
the elephant appeared at the door Upon en-
tering the place he made several stamps with
his fore foot, evidently to ascertain if the floor
was strong enough to bear him, and then walked
IN. The room was crowded at the time and O
general stampede was the result. The elephant
made Decline for the lunch counter and in a
twinkling swallowed all that was on it, includ-
ing bottles of vinegar and catsup. His manager
gave him a bucket of beer which was followed
by an equal quantity of whisky. Before leaving
the place he devoured several pounds of crackers
and swallowed number of oysters that had Just
been opened for customer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

ure, brimful of authorities, and a persuasive and
convincing delivery. The discussion began at9
o'clock in the morning and continued straight on
through the. noon hour, then on through
the afternoon. The great audience stayed. No
body thought of dinner l never before or since
saw such eager, devouring attention. felt that
l was In the right and it gave me power. soon
put the laboring oar upon Kavanaugh, and the
burden was greater as the debate went on.
had reserved some force for the conclusion. l
held for my climax those lines from The Fire
Worshippers to apply to my adversary, minis
ter OF God, UNFOLDING the most damning iniqulty
ever perpetrated. / never shall forget that mo-
ment felt my veins on fire, and words came
to me as they never did before. Fixing my eyes
upon HIM. and pointing slow and unmoving,
upon him l quoted
g just Allah, what must be thy look
When such wretch before thee stands,
Turning the pages of thy sacred book
With most defiled and blood stained hands
And drawing from its text divine
charter for his blood and crime
The old man rose as he spoke these lines and
the energy and force with which he delivered
them made him a grand figure. He continued:
Y on should have seer Kayanaugh. He clenched
his hands, and his face became bloodless while
he shook like leaf. Shout after shout rose in
that old meeting house. l felt that the right
cause had conquered, and many and warm were
the handshakiEgs that were given me. Kava-
naugh went South and became bishop of the
Southern Methodist Church, en- upholder of sla.
very and rebellion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
A Sumptuous Head-Gear.


The Bishop of Lincoln, who has revived the
mitre as practical portion of the episcopal cos
tune, has just been presented with a new one.
1t is, apparently, fairly sumptuous piece of
head-gear. The ground work is cloth of gold rich
ly diapered with gold thread" The orphrevs
Il take it for granted every one knows what
orphrey is-are lavishly decorated with anne.
thyst, pearl, topaz and chrysolite, set in silver
The crockets (of course, no bishop would be seen
in a mtre without crockets) are of silver gilt
If the bishops generally are as impecunious as
they protest. they will hardly bless DIR. King for
setting the fashion to this tune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
FASHIONS FANCIES.

Hats of soft beaver have brim and crown of
different colors
Feather turbans are trimmed with bands of
pheasants' or eagles feathers.
Jewelry of etched, oxidized silver and in In
dian design is very fashionable.
Blue felt hats trimmed with red silk cord, are
worn with red and blue costumes
Hats are not as high as formerly; the straight
arrangement of trimming, however seemingly
increases their altitude.
Felt bonnets have brim and crown outlined by
WOODEN balls or beads, sometimes in the same
tint as the bonnet and often in strong contrast
Red is leading color for hats and bonnets in
felt and boucle cloth Being frequently trimmed
with black it gives Mephistophelian aspect to
the wearer.
The newest buttons are large balls of wood
highly polished and showing the grain. Beans
and seeds are employed as buttons. Etched
ivory buttons show fine designs.
The popular sleeve is plain and close fitting
and often without trimming Various innova
tions in the way of trimmed and pulled sleeves
are permitted for evening wear of fanciful fab
RIGS
Fabrics with special trimmings such as
borders, bands or stripes are in high favor. The
underskirt is usually trimmed with the bands,
while the upper part of the costume-the polo
naise. rediugote, or tunic and basque-is made Of
the plain material.
BaSQueS continue TO De made very short at the
sides, pointed in front and, in most cases, have
position backs. Pointed backs are seen, but are
not rs popular as the position, except in polo
naises. The crossed waist surplice style is
very pretty for evening wear. Only few
round waists are worn.
Many of the black bonnets and round hats dis
played are trimmed with loops and folds of the
Same material, relieved with two or three long
loops of velvet of vivid color. Many women
are afraid to venture upon these distinct shades,
and elect for those in paler or neutral tints, de-
gree of dowdyness being frequently the-rSsult of
that timdty.
A great advantage realized in the present
methods of combining colors by home dress
makers is the ease with which they Obtain ma
terials to make over a partly-worn out
grown garment To exactly match goods is
very difficult, but one is almost always able to
get fabric similar in tone, or it may be per
feet contrast is best liked, and contrasts are
still fashionable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
Disappointing.

Merchant Traveller,
Here is book mentioned in this paper, en-
titled Hints on Husbandry'" said Miss Smiggie
Il think I'll go down town and buy me a copy"
Her brother, to whom the remark was ad-
dressed, smiled and said nothing.
That evening at the supper table he inquired:
did you get the book you spoke of to-day, Mi
randall
''Yees,' was the somewhat reluctant reply
"And how did you enjoy itp.
'Well, reckon it's good enough book, but
the title is kind O disappointin.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17


A modern Athenian, who is willing to tell q
story at his own expense. relates that on one oc@
casion he was driving with Bayard Taylor when
that gentleman broke out into a warm eulogy
upon the German national dish, which he pro-
nounced to be the most delicious Wand known to
man. ''Sauerkrautw exclaimed the Bostonian in
disgust Il never could see how any white man
can eat it. I'd as soon eat compost" Had your"
returned Mr. Taylor, very cooly "Well, every
man to his taste. prefer sauerkraut"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
A Willing Man.

Burdette. in Brooklyn Eagle.
The papers make great deal of talk because
young George Gould works ten hours a day.
Huh! If we could make as much at it as he does
we'd work till after midnight. P. S-We do
anyhow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
The Whirligig of Time,

The old man he carried hod
His son he got rich in molasses;
The grandson scholar he grew
And took the first place in his classes.
A statesman, he rose to high rank
And he left great name and much riches;
His son took to dealing in stocks
And lost everything but his pantaloons
And thus goes the old whirlgig-
The son of this illigant gold 'un
Spent his money in cumming around
Now he carries hod like the old un.
New Y ork Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
Quite Expensive.

MIIWaukee SentlneI.
The Knights OF Labor convention in session at
Richmond will prove quite expensive to the
members of the order who stay at home and
work The expenses of the delegates are paid
by the order and a Richmond letter says they
are not less than $1,000 day, which, for the
two weeks session, will amount to $40, co.,
Whether that amount of benefit will 90 derived
by the members at home from its work remainE
to be demonstrated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
The LabOrinG Mans Friend.

Omaha World.
Mrs Wiegers-Dear, dear, I'm most dead,
but I'll have to go chop some wood. Mrs Mig
gers--Chop wood. indeed! "Oh, he never has
time to do anything. He writes in his study an
hour every day, and has to rest after that"
''Humph! What's he writingp Another book
on the labor problem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
A Carefully worded Announcement.


There is some originality in the appended par
agraph which is culed from a letter announcing
to prominent young Albanian the birth of a
niece
81 will answer your last question first Julia
is doing splendidly today. She was somewhat
used up yesterday, and last night especially, in
attending and participating in the birthday exer-
cises of our Oldest daughter lovely girl, whom
| think you have never met"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
The Heather Turk.

Norristown Herald.
Turks never drink intoxicating liquor. never
abuse animals, are polite to women, and invari-
ably kind to children" The efforts of the mis-
sionaries to civlize and Christianize the Turk
seem to have been failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
Adrantaces of a Divorce.

Boston Transcript.
Lawyer-But why don't you apply for d.
vorceY Your husband will be obliged to support
you. Ill.trsated wife--Will he! then I'll do iE
He he has never supported me since Wa waN
married
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
Where Noah Had tho Bulge on Us.

Great Joy in Noah it begat
When he came down from Ararat;
No duffer gray
Was there TO say,
He'd seen far worse Aood than that.
It'd Rita
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
How Long a Wife Remains a Bride

Washington Ratchet.
She becomes bride when she is married
She remains bride so long as hubby gets up
first and makes the fire. After that she becomes
''ihe old woman
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-30
8rteffafen II.

g i'd +" in g ana IL
: Sic meinen, bic rt9tige
S9reibart lei v@iinbHutb" unb ti9t
r@inbiutb" (p6er @intfuth) unb ferz
rler meiner sic, Sober, Der atlberer Mns
fi@t fei, nf6nne ni@t ri@tis beutf9
f9reiben". @emad, 8erebrtefter, aber
Sic baben unredbt! @inbfutb III
meter ni@ts, als cine apar nabeltegen>
be, aber falf9e 9eutlng bes nor 2u=
tibet In feiner Gibel ueberiebung fit
bic rNoa9if9e 11eberf9wemmung" ge=
brau@ten Nusbruds SintHutb. 9utber
felbf bat tets 10 gei9rieben, ur6 erff
in melt fpdteren 8ibelsI usgaben tau9t
bier unb ba bic @9reibtpeiie @iim6s
futb auf, bic aIfo t1ltr cine berifdnbniB.
lofe @erbalbornifrung 1T. SIM @anss
crit beiBt 'syand' ftr6men, rieieln Dbet
fieBen unb be5ei9nenber Meife 1T BET
antife ytame fur ben iabii6en 9aupt.
from, ben Snbus: 'Sindhu' pber aud
'Sindh'. mas alio GROCER GluB obet
@5trom beiBt, gendl benz inbianif9en
'meche sepe' (groBer Strong entfpres
@en6, tpas fpdter au nMiifffippi4 cor.
rumpirt tDDrben 1T. Nuf bieie Dirt En-
fIdrt fi6 bic S@reibueiie gang einfad
unb unge5wungerr als vI1eberf1wems
mune bur9 @egen, Molfembru9 &C."
unb Sic tDerben augeben miif1en, bab
es febr bpreilig mar, Nnbern bic Gennt=
nib Der beuti@en photographic abftrei=
ten au nolen, tpeil fte artberer Mei=
nun8 tDaren, als sic.
Sc. s. in @.-@ie beabfi9tigen mad
Seuti9lanb gu reifen unb frage,t uns,
oh Sic at biefem 3tpede einen &eiies
paB baben mtiBten. Nein, ,lnbebingi
notbmen6ig 1T bas ni6t, alein trobbem
ratbiar1, ba Sic bielei9t in bic Sage
fommen f6nnten, fi9 bur9 eine1 fol-
den gegen allerlei poli5eiz@ bieanirun=
gen gu f6iBen.
3mei Mettenbei II M.-Sebes
beliebige 9aubbu6 Der Geographic
f6nnte Sbnen bod auf biefe Grage eine
geniigenbe Mnttport ertbeilen. Oie 8es
b%6lferungs 3abl genniplbaniens III
midi gr6Ber als bic Mem Oorfs, ION
bern umgefebrt. penniDlbanien adbli
1880, 900, Der Gtaat Stem Sort 6agez
gen 5000. 900 ginppbner.
&c., 8. @.-Mir f6nnen Sbnen iber
I. B. A. feline Nusfunft geben. Mls
Mitglieb iolte es Sbuett iebo9 lei9t
fein, f@ @epiBbeit gu berf@aHsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-30
Gdltptmnindht aehetlt.

ginent alten arate, Der bon Der graris gu.
riidsesosen lebt, tuurOe bur@ eineu ofinOiiden
Miiftonar bic 8efdreibung eines einfa9en
besetabilii6en Seilnittels fir Die f9neIe unb
bauernbe SeiIung bon 2unsenfdpinbiudta
8ronditis, @atarrb, Nfbma unb alien Sala.
unb 2unsenfranfbeiten a%ussebdnbist. Mu9
ein WtitteI fit poftibe, rabifale 6eiluns bon
Msrbsnf9pa9s nnb allen aerbentrant9sits,,.
Na6beia ber Doftur bic tpunberbaren Seiltrafte
in taufenben Gauen erprobt batte, era6tete ct
es fur feline YFidt, bas Mittel ieinen Ieibenben
Mitmenf6en betdnnt gu MAIDEN. Son Dieiem
Wotib uaO @unf9 setrieben, banbeIte er. Sd
fenbe bieiea &eaept toftenfrei at Mae, bic es
tpiinfden, in beuti9er, enslil6er ober f~ranaSii>
fder Sprade, nit boiler Nnpeifung Der Ser.
teauns unb oeS @ebrau98. Senbe Mbrefe
unb 8riefmarfe, beaiebe Did auf biefe 8eituns
unb i'd fenbe eS fofcrt. IS. u. Nobes, 149
@otpers 8lod, &o@efer, 81. 9. [1,1o,19mp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-30

Bon 3eit au 3eit tuerben sefdbrli9e
@aaren angefertist, um bas publifutn
gu betrtigen unb fie auf ben Mamert
unb ben STUFF bon g immons2ibe
&eguIat0r au berfaufen. Sn flint
turitif@en gnti@eibungerl finb bon ben
@eri@tsb6fen gum S9ube beg Bubble
tumls unb aur nnterbr6du1g bteier 8e=
triigereien @inbaltsbefeble BON beftdns
bigger @iiltigteit erlaRen tuorben. Mart
bite fi@ Dor bieien i@dbli9eu GdlI6uns
gen unb nebme nur Simmons 2iber
&egulator, bereitet bon 5. $. 3eilin
6 So. In peiBem llmi9lage unb nit
benz sroBen rotben 3 unb benz M6rier
barouf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-30
Cine NrOimdms.

GtMe NIOtW@Nd,
pel9e @eftiptt IS, Capitol % Der Mes
pibirten Statuten p~er6nbert.
Sci es berorbnet .bur9 ben Stabtz
ratb bet Sta6t San Nntpnio:
Seftion /. baB 5eftion Is, 2api=
tel 80, Der &ebibtrtet Sr6inan3ert
bierbur6 10 berdnbert tpir6, baB fie
tiinftigbin lautet:
Seftion rs. baB beim grtbeilen bon
grIaubuiB CUR grri6ting BON Gleif@.
ffdn6en auBerbalb bes Marftbaufes ber
Mietbern BON 5tdnber I'M reguldren
Msartt Der @or5ug geeeben tper6en ion.
Worausgeiebt ieoo@, baB feline grlarbs
nib an Mietber BON Stdnben lit irgeno
einem bet reguldrer Mdrfte au ertbeiz
len 1T, Die ibren Mietbsbebingungeu
ftir fol9e Stdnbe ri9t rta1gefommlert
finb. Ollie grlaubniBi@eine erl6i9en
am 81. December bes Sabres, in tpels
dem fe ausge1feut purben.
MngenDmmen ant 81. Suni 1886.
s. S@reiner, MaDpr p. t.
Bum 3eugniB: s. g. CLAUDIO n,
GIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-30
Nur ,.te,t ~iiberfdbmamaltb!

Was ben 8iirgern @att Mntonios an
l1nternebmungsgetft abgebt, erieBen fie
borfommenbett Sales bur1 ueber.
l9pdngli6feit. Getu6bnli9 f9abet bieie
aber mebr, als baB fe Nubeu brd6te,
benin BET fiinftli9 angefa9te Gntbufias=
mus perrau6t gar at f6neu tpieber unb
n1adt elmer &eaftion plab. Mar bente
bod ,1ur einige Monate auriif an bic
8egeifterung, bic ftr ben 9rifli9en
Singlingsberein berrf6te. 8innen go
Sagert tponte man ibm eine9alle bauett,
70 balo ma1t ft1 muir erif bariber geei=
tiet bate, ob $4,000 ober $50, 900
bafur auf3uwenben ieien. unb tpie itebt
es beute nit benz @riftli9en Sinslinss>
bereins St iiebt ii9 gum Selbfpufen
ge3pungen, TIM rur bas Yublifum Dos
ran aa erinnern, baB er nod eriftirt.
SD9 tper benft beute nod Der drifts
Ii@en Singlinge, tpenr bic San Mntp.
nto &ties ba iinb, Aber bic man ii9 bes
geiitert1 fann2 Mu1 ibnen miif1en bic
@ef@dftsleute cine 9aQe, o6er pielmebr
cine Irmorn bauen, uno menn fie es
nibt tbuen, 10 tpdre es ia cine tmmers
mdbrenoe S9ma9 fir San Mntonio.
Was pirb bo@ ben @ef9dftsleuten ni@t
Nles augemutbet!
Nm tolifer treibt es Der &ebacteur
Der biefsen Zines" Ser S9wierigs
feiten, pel6e ibm bic Seberbereinigutg
bereitete, qebenft er gar ri9t mebr,
aud ni1t Der Notbpenbigteit Der t1orbs
uefli1en giienbabn, fOnber1 ttur Der
San MntDniD STILES, bic &ubm urb
gbre aaf lire N~aterfabt bduften. Su
fetnem &aptus berglei9t er bic Meiitter
Der 9elbenitnglinge nit ben fpartanis
f9en Mtiittern bes Mltert6ums. Damn bez
gebt er aber aud tpieber BITE Dnmmbeit
unb ruff ben Singlingen 3u: rSSbr feib
tueber 9efen, nod S6lblinge, fonbern
8iirgerfolbater! GpIten bas. ni1t bic
9pmptome elmer @eifesft6rutg fein,
tuelbe BET benz bebauernspertben Nes
bafteur i'm Nn5uge ift2 Ct gebt fogar
nod peiter unb metnt, peil San Mns
tonic bas Militdrs9 auptquartier BON
Seras iei, 10 miiHe nptbpenbiger @eiie
Die BeD6lterung ben militdrii@en 8eiIt
eingeiogen 1aben. unb nun fpenben
bic ibrigen 3eitungen bieier 2ogif 8eis
fan unb bic et1e ruff: SEPT gebrau6eu
mir aud cine @anaaeriecompagnie! Sic
anbere bdlt iebo9 cine artllerieeom=
pagnie fur r0tbiger.
8or Sabren eTiftirten tn San Nnto.
nio einntal bic Mlamo &iHes. Die
@ompagnie befanb aus 10 ftattli9ett
2euter, tpie fie muir irgenbpo 3u finben
fino; aud trusen fie re@t bibfde Sc
berbif@e = bier3ulanbe befanntli1 bas
n%otbpenbige Mttribut Der 8tirgerIoloa,
ten. Sogar cine $rDmmef unb cine
Pfeife batten fie, nit benert u2eben in
Der 8ube sei@affen tpurbe." Mber troB
biefer Serrli6feiten iinb bic Mlanio
9Rifes bergef1en unb peri9olen.
WiQ man bic beiben iebigen Militdrs
compagnien bpr einem dbnli9en S9id>
fal betpabren ur6 am 2ebeu erbalten,
10 bermeibe man ale 1leberi6pdngli9s
feiten. Sic taugen ni9ts unb legelt MUIR
ben 2eim our Mufl0inng Der Com,
DQQtieff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-30
t@inosfonht.l

Sn enter 0eriammlnng Der gors
tpdrts MRembln, 444O, Der 6. Of s.
tuuroe1t na9folgen6e Bei@ltHie ailge=
npmmen:
Sn Inbetra9t baB sSobn Gabanaugb
BET Der leBtet Wabl fir StraBencommiis
ftoi1er geger feline @egencanbibaten,
uriere Briber, bic tpie er, gum Or6en
Der Sitter ber Mrbeit gebDrten, in elmer
Weife borging, bic mir aIs unbriioerliA
u16 unritterli9 be5ei6net1 mii1en. lmb
ba belagter Sobn gabanaugb, fomie ct
ertDdbit mar, ieine Briber bonn Srbett
Der Sitter Der Mrbeit 10 raid als m6gz
lid BON feinea Mrbeitett entlieB utb ibre
Ste0en NIT Negertt urb Meritanerr1
ausfhlte, III Der aligenf9einlt6en Mb=
fi@t, pDlitii9es &apttal fir feline @6nz
1er bon Der itdbtif9en Clique gu i9afs
fen, 10 lei es bef9loHen :
DaB tpir beiagten Sobn @abanaugb
fit untpiir6ig Der N9tung unb bes
8ertrauens feiner Orbensbriiber ers
tldren.
DaB mir befagten Spb1 GabataugD
als einen Mantt perbammett, ber feline
errungene @telung gum Igitiren fiir
cine Clique miBbrau9t, beren 9ermalz
tung fit ein ungliid unb cine S9anbe
berStabt San Mntonio gu betra9ten 1T.
DaB mir, als Mdmner unb Qrbeiter,
unfere Mitbirger bor elmer Mie6ermabl
beiagten Sobn @abanaugbs tparnea unb
Nlss tbun merben, Tim feline Stelle nit
einem piirbigeren unb a@tungsmertbez
rem Manne aus5uftIen.
SaB mir uniere S@meiferaRemblp's
auforbert borfi6ttg in Der Mufnabme
BON Mitgliebern gu ietn, bamit mir bon
Nemteridgern unb dbnli@en Subietten
Derf9ott bleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-30

Sopa!) Die geredtiguag, Sausiuz
6ungen bor3unebmen unb. Giifen unb
&aften gu bur6f1nifeln, OBJ fi@ Der
frebel6afte Deutf6e aud ni6t etwa
Bier, ober Metn bpn. a%ustpdrts f9iden
ldBt. 9ie Musfi6ten finb ia re@t
f66nl-
@Iiidli9erpeiie baben Oieientgen,
tpel6e fi9 nit benz t(eigentli6 re6t
traurigen!) Srofte: rgs tpirb Mi9ts 10
beiB gegefen, trie es gefo9t pirO", bes
belfen, bod infofern re9t, als es bier
in Seras INNER mod elm grnBer Inter
f@ieb 1T 5mii@en Der Disqualification
unb Der Musfibrung Der 8eiebe. gis
gentli@ 1T bas teinestpegs erfreuli9,
ftr ben borliegenben SOIL iebo9 febr
tueientli@. Wir m69ten beiipielspeiie
tpobl bic San Mntoniper eyurD ieber,
bic SSemanbett bernrtbeiIen tpiirbe, neil
er Bier beraapft ober einer godtail gez
vmirt" bat.
Wenn baber aud fir bic 9eut1@en
San Mntonios bic @efabr ni6t 10 grpb
1T, 10 1T lie fiir ~bieienigett in ben fleis
reren Stdoten unb auf benz 2anbe-
namentli@, mo iie nur In seringer Nn=
3abl unter Imerifanern nobnen = um
10 gr6Ber. 9ent bic probibitioniiten
tptirben na9ber at btefen ibr Mtitb9en
fibleI, mas tie in bprtpiegenb beutf9en
Counties unb Stdbten ni9t fonnten.
9aber fann mani bic Mabnung gar
ni6t oft unb ni6t einbrinsli6 genug
u%ieoerbolen: @ebrt @u9 @urer 9aut
unb gebrau@t guer Mablre6t in elmer
@eiie, bic @u9 bic perfbnItbe Sreibeit
gemdbrleiffet. Sen beuti@en Mrbeitsz
r~itterr aber muB man entgegenrufen
@ebt ni@t auf bic 9eimrutben, Die man
fir gr6 arsgelegt bail