davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-05
: 9lus Bort Mleore. 8rofifien. I

- Mus port Mlegre, 8raiilien, be-
ri9tet Die pDeutf6e 3eitun9": 9ie
ginpanoerer, tpelde Dor &ur3em bier
anlangten uno nod @an Sago Do
Montenegro bef6rbert ipurben, befinben
fi9 baielb in elmer pabrbaft idmmerlis
den Gage. Sic fampiren auf freiem
Selbe, obne iegli6en 5dub gegen bic
Witterung, unb barren bort oes Mugen>
blides, in tpeI9em man ii9 betpogen
fiiblen folIte, fie an ibren Befims
mungsort au fenben. 9ie &egierung
beg ifoIsen braiilianif9en Raiierrei9s
follte anitdnbiger Weife tpenigfens eis
men S@upper biniteQen laHen, I'm ben
artnen ginpanberern. heren G9meib
10 pefentli9 gum Mufbliiben bes 9an=
bes beitrdgt, elm menl6enmiirbiges,
borIdufiges rlntertommen au f6affen.
Nobless oblige!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-05
(Gortfesuns folst.)
0(ufreauita TN Seras.

@roBe aufregune murbe in ber lln,sesenb
bon 9aris, 8eras, burd bic @ensfuna bes srn.
s. 6. @orleb berborsernfen. Derlelbe mar 70
biiIaos. baB er ad i'm 8ette ni4t berumanores
ben ooer nur ben &opf 3u beben perlnobte. Sc.
berraann glallbie, bab er an oer Musaebrung
iferbe. Cine Rrobeaaid]e bon 0r. Sings Neiu
Diseoberb puroe ibm sel6idt. Sierbur4 flblte
ct ii9 9etrdftigt unb faufse cine groBc Glaide
unb eine S9a@teI bon 9r. Sings Stem 9ife
aills. nnb nabbem ct apei ,Slaiden bauon elm
genoa men batte, mar ct 9eiuno unb bate 36
9funb an Gleild seponnen.
@ratis. @robeaaf@en bel y Dreib. @roBe
6lafaen 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-05

ryuu9" riefen inn bic Mdnner er
martungsboa entgegen. o@iebt er
mad? Ooer erlaubft 9u iebt entli6,
baB pir ibm betpeileu, wer i'm @e6te
if?"
uNeit!4 ermieberte Saras. uSbt
fOmmt ieBt NlIe nit aur 2inbe, mir
moIen 8eriammlung balten. @orber
iebo1 nth1en pir ben Sobten in ieiner
Mutter 6aus tragen unb Du, Simeon,
aebe gum pfarer unb bite ibn, nit benz
Naerbeilisiten CUR geriammlung gu
fomme1."
rWenn er aber 6etrunfen pdre2"
tpenbete Ser Nelteite Elm.
v@lei6piel! feine Weiben bleiben
bebbaIb bod beilig!"
Cine Stunbe ipdter lparen idmmt=
li1e 0auspdter i'm bic Slnoe
bor 6er @6ente .beriammelt.
Mu9 Nater Mariin bate fid einz
gefun5en: in bollem Ornate uab nit
Sem @anctiifmum in Der 9ano. Da
es mod 10 firth am MOrgen mar, 10 bat=
tie fi9 Die 8eIDrgnib bes Simeon 5um
Slid als nnbegriinbet erwielell.
gbe Saras bic 8erianlmlung er0ffs
men fonnte, bate er nod eine bduBli6s
Sadie obautbun. @etu Beib fiirate
ibm gu GiBen.unb mie friiber Der 3orn
bieier leioeni6aftli6ea Natur grenaenz
log sepefen mar, 10 nun ibre &eue.
3ertritt mid! f6lu63te iie sperlioBe
mid, i'd berbiene es ni@t beRer!"
Saras 3og iie empor unb tiiBte fie.
sd oer5eibe Sir, faste er. r@inmal
unb ME mieber!"
(syort1esuna folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-05

GluctuatiOuen i'm Wsarfte fit gis
fentpaaren fam Sober bermeiben, Der
feine Sroers bur@ piper& S1ults
beB ausfiibren IdBt. Gabrifanten res
guliren ibre preiie uad Dem Ronium.
Biper & S@uItbeB baben ffets einem
enormen @Orratb BON Gen5brabt, Glen.
ble6 u. I. tp.. unO iie notiren friibere
niebrise preiie, tpenn bieielben aud
i'm Marfte iteiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-05
Gafiup @eCeaSdha5t! /!

@roBer 2oifiim=8aa ben 9. Mdra
1886. ginlaBtarten gu baben in ber
Office bes unter5ei6neten, @ommerces
StraBe. 8erfauf berielben beginnt am
Item Mdr3 uub f6lieBt ant 6ten Mdr3,
Na9mittags 6 ubr. preis Der Gins
laBtarten 81 .25 fur ieben 3beilnebmer.
Oamen uno 9erren miien ginlaBfars
ten abgeben. Sour Gol1e, bic ben
Statuten Der @eieli9aft semdB gum
@intritt bere@tigt iino, t0nnen ginlaBs
farten einl6ien.
@ufab @roos,
8orfbenber bes 9omites.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-05
u y, ia E baRtl

Wer S@ube unb Gtiefel gebraudt,
Der gebe gu g. sc. 5ullipa II, $50.
249 zgommereeiiraBe. Qerr @ulz
lipan 1T segenmdrtig i'm Often, um Elm
neues uno groBartiges Waarenlager
ein5ulegen. GeBbaIb wiro er fein iebis
ges groBes Eager bon @tiefeln unb
56uben 10 big 80 pro3ent billiger perz
faufen als friiber, UNI &aum gu MAIDEN
fir bic neuen Waaren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-05
epmmer.@artem sum s.erfanf.

9ie id6nife Sage fiir einen Sommers
&eiort in Der 5tabt; CUTE iolibe @es
bduli6teiten; Il Qcre 2anb; feline
G9attenb1ume, Blumen, Weinreben
&C., flieBenbes @aiier unb 3u SUB in
finf Windten BON ben Yla3a's gu erreis
den. Gin Bargain fur irgenb Scenario.
6ambIeton& & Signowitp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-05

bab bic 2ente nod Colorado, gfeu Merito unb
bem 8efen seben, nm bic Sdpinbiu6t au sr.
leidtern, iit gar ni9t notbis Sober oerniinf.
tise Mdun tpiirbe Or. 8ofanfo'S Suiteu. unD
2unsen Sbrup in benz erifen @rabe Der
Sdpinoiudt sebraudeu. Gs 1T unfeblbar in
alen Gdllen bon Suiten. grfdltunsen, 8ron.
ditis, S9mer3en in ber 8ruit unb aller Chimp
tsmen, tpelte ais 8nrldufer ber S9pinbiudt
gelten @reis so Gents unb $1.00. 8ertauft
bel 8. Ralteber &; Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-05

2iebbaber gutter Gau6s unb
S6nupftabdfe merOen in ibreln Sntes
reiie banbeln, wenn iic namentli6 bic
Sabrifate Der 6irma 6. %. Gail &
4r In Baltimore beradfi9iigen, BERN
biefe iinb Die anerfannt befter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-05

= War 10 aufriebengelellt nit Der
Wirtung in einem Sale BON 9er3sWeu.
ralgie, pel6e aller norbersegangenen
8ebanblung ipottete, baB i'd bafelbe
elmer ansabl sler3te empfabl, bic bamit
oieielbe angenebme @rfabrung ma9ten.
VI. u. @oof, M.S., 8tobe, NriSona.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-05

YDIi5eili9 .aufget6it
muroe cine neulib Mbenos in Berlin abs
9ebaltene 6riiilid5 iociale Barteibers
famnlung. 3uerft fpra6en 5t6der un6
Wagner, bierauf Der Socialbemofrat
Sii@ler Bernot. Die 5ablrei1 an
weienben 5ocialbemofraten perlieBen
bic @eriammlung unter 9o9rufen auf
bic Partei. Bernbt duBerte na9 Der
nBoit": Wie bas Gusfaufen Der pol.
nif6en @utsbelibsr benefit, iit ia
9err Bismarf ieIbIt Soeialiit.
(2dtm, 3uruf: sGiirft 8ismard" y
N9, Bel 1ns, Die mir fiir @lei9beit
fin6, 1T bas egal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-05
Gs hiIft nidlts. faat Der beratpl

gs bilft ni6ts, fast Der berstpeis
.felnbe Opspeptifer. 9lber es bilft bod.
9ein 2eiben fam gelinbert tperben.
Saufenbe iino furirt tporben, aud 9u
faanit es iperben. 8er3meifelnoe Opfer
Der Dpspepiia. 2e5erbef6werben, bes
&beumatismus, Gr0felfiebers ober bor=
seitigen Berfalls, finben 5immons
2ibe, Regulator, bereitet bon S. 8.
3eilin & Co., ein begetablif6es @igens
mittel, ipel9es bic QuelIe oes 2eibens
errei6t uub cine bauernOe 9eiluns
betuirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-05
9rs. 9. & 8. 9anteiott,
ppul
Missouri State Museum
of Anatomy.

Or. 8. 9apieion erloubt iib, feline
,QhIreihen Greunbe bon ieiner MatuAft
In San MntDnio su infDrn1iren unb er
tuir6 iib gliidli@ iddBen bieielben si
empfanaen, in benz Wtenger 0otel,
Simmer 9tr. IL i'm Barterre.
Gpre1ftunben BON 10 llbr yprtitlts
tQas BIS 4 llbr Na9n,ittags td9li6 ooer
nd9 l1ebereiutommen. ,.
ST. Dabieion bebanoelt bauptia0h0
,lerpDle, broui1de utto Slnt=
&ranfbetten
glle bieieaigea, bic iid) aus unborz
Eidtiofeit eine Granfheit ooer elm Hebel
,llaeaoaen baben, fpr6ert ct auf, obne
Seraug bel INN bor3uipre6en. Seine
Ianaidbrigen, in ben befen oeutl9en
uu6 frans0IfiGen 6Dipitdlern geiams
rntiten @rfabrungen bieten gentgenoe
@arauiie, bag aflen nit ben erwdbnten
Qraufheiteu Bebafteten bic bette unb
tpi5Ien(daTtlidfe 8ebanblnng gu 5betl
tpiro.
9ieieniaen patienten, tuel@e ii9 aus
BsthoIb Der 5tabt befinben, mDgert
brieflib ibren 2rantbeitssultano anges
ben uno perben ibre 8riefe fDfort Se=
riidf9tigung erfabrea.
Wedu merle {i1 bic Mbrefe: 3imn,er
ST.. IL, Menger 9Otel San AAtonlo,
&eras.
gpre6t Dbne gerfdumuib OOr. ba
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-05

Sas gr6Bte 2aser bon @ewebrs
unb &epolper.patronen unb Salien
bel pip er & g @uItbeb.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-25
tndre>s at the Opera.

IN. Y. Letter in Boston saturday Gazette
A tavOrite costume at the opera and
balls is a waist without neck or sleeves,
and in some instances not even shoulder
straps If you can imagine a woman with
no other waist than her corset you can
get good idea Of this new cut. Some la
dies, whose modesty Will not allow them
to 90 the whole length of this fashion wear
feathers instead of shoulder str;,ps. |
heard of one lady the other day, whose
modesty forbade her wearing one Of these
waists, but who hated to be thought un-
fashionable, and who as a compromise with
her conscience wore fiesh-colored chanols
skin fitted 50 tightly the very elect could
not tell which was the skin Of the chamois
and which was the skin of the lady. 1t is
unfortunate that these ladies Of fashion
have any modest compunctions, for it some
times makes them feel little uncom-
Portable in their evening undress; but it
seldom interfereS with their adopting the
costume of the day The man who said
that he was inclined to leave the opera
house because he felt that he was playing
the role of Peeping Tom and looking at
ladies in their bath tubs, just about de
scribed the effect produced by some Of
these costumes. The worst of it Is that the
more that is said on the subject only drives
these ladies to further lengths.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-25
W hat a Fertilizer Dealer Thinks About
the Law.

To The CHRoNICLE:-Ih have, to some ex-
tent, ventilated my views on the North
Carolina Fertilizing Tax Law" to the
Agricultural Department, and have
written one lettpr ] think to your paper
on the same subject. In order that | may
not be misunderstood on this matter, |
wish to add few words and respectfully
request short space in your columns for
that purpose.
First, | am not opposed to the Agri
cultural Department. l am in favor Of a
practical and intelligent analyses of all
fertilizers sold in the State. | am in favor
of a thorough protection to all farmers in
selecting the best manures for the smallest
amount of money Indeed | am not OPP
posed to fair and equitable tax on
dealers for permission to sell these goods
But | am emphatically and irrevocably
opposed to law that compels one man
who sells 900 tons of fertilizers TO pay five
hundred dollars, while another man can
sell 900 tons for the same amount. Such
a law is unjust and unfair, and will ever
be condemned by just and fair men.
Your sister Southern States, who tax
dealers at all, have, with an appreciation
of this fact levied a tax per ton. In those
States if a man sells 100 tons Of fertilizer,
he pays ''prO rata tax on 100 tons, if he
sells 200 tons he is expected to pay pro
rata on one thousand dollar tax, &c.
Such law is just and equitable and will
always be respected.
Your law is not Just and it will always
be evaded or condemned The fact is, il
we can get no relief, the firm with which
am associated viii nave to quit selling
| goods to our native State.
Yours tculy,
I. j. BOYKIN.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-25
An Animated Discussion on the Blai
Bill.
From Wilmington Star.

Two colored gentlemen discussed that
all absorbing question--the Education bill
at the corner of Dock and Water streets
Yesterday One of the two had been fish
ing in the dock, and caught noth hing; the
other had just emerged from saloon"
where ''shorts" are dispensed that will
make poor darkey feel as rich as 9 bloated
bond holder. Il jes' wish the Congress
would pass dat educational bill, !" said the
darkey with the fishing pole. Il would
get a pintment as school teacher. Dey
say that school teachers will git million
of dollars a year and live in big brick
school house like a church, with marble
doors and diamond windows" But the
bill is unconstitutional my friend" said
the other darkey And if it passes the
Congress den ali YOU niggers Will be un-
constitutionalized yourself, and the next
thing you know you will be disfranchise-
and den God help you. The white man
will have you over in them rice fields with
a hoe in yer hand and driver with a COW
hide as long that fishing pole behind
yer back" Mat you say may be true,
Mr.. johnson, sad the other darkey, "Dut
the rattle of million dollars is like de
music of Dem Golden Stairs, and if can
just get my fingers on some of them dom
care a cent for de constitution or anything
else,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Specimen OF the Kind of Letters We Re-
ceiye from Workingmen.
Special Cor. STATE CHBoNIcLE


NEW HILL, \ c.. March 2O.-As capt.
\. was so patriotic 10 his State 10 with
draw his subscription from you on account
Of Mr. Pages letter, | will subscribe To It
to fill his place am North Carohuiau
and always have been and expect to ever
remain one. | see that You are III favor
of giving every one chance of free utter
ance of their views. | don't think any
one can be a good Judge or a good jury
without hearing both sides Of a question
There are so many who are so preJudlced
that they make up their verdict after hear
ing but one side of the case. / am one
that happens to know Walter Page from his
boy mood and he has got the right grit IN
him. In fact | know ms father, y. +.
Page and he is chip oil the old block.
His father is one of the most energetic
men / ever saw. and at IL time Is doing
as much for the country he i4yeS in, as any
one you could name. He Is canalng,
ditchlng, digging up and tending places
that no one else would hardly think of.
Besides he is in the Naval Stores u sawmill-
ing business. He works between forty and
fifty hands in all these enterprises. don t
think he is satisfied without he is dIstrib-
uting out a good part OF his earnings IN
this way among his laboring men, and /
think he furnishes more freight 70 the rail-
road than any one man, that Is he ana ms
two sons, Bob and Henry, and | have
never heard that he asked for free trans
portatlon for himself or his freight to or
from
| would have subscribed to your paper
us soon as | saw Capt. KS letter, but |
did not have the two dollars at that time,
so you can see that | am very poor man,
but am not ashamed of it because | come
by it honestly. | am glad that poverty Is not
a heinous crime or might have been put
in the Penitentiary for it as | should not
have had the money to employ learned
counsel to keep me out. | do thank my
Maker that poverty is no crime, but one
thing | do know it is very inconvenient,
for it makes me go in places that | would
not go otherwise. | have tried it for forty
years and | think ought to be a tolerable
good judge. Hoping as Walter Page says,
you may live fifty years to edit free pa
per for ali to express their views; that after
this life you may reach that happy place
where all the good, the just, the honest
dwell, | will subscribe myself, your faith
ful friend and admirer of your views,
WM F. HORROR
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-25
Are We Democrats.
IFrom the Wilson Advance.


One Of the most disgusting exhibitions
Of bad taste is the eagerness with which
certain officials in Washington and their
wives, particularly the latter, are aping
the manners and customs of mOnarchical
countries We do not desire to be under
stood as alleging that this idiocy has grown
up entirely under Democratic rule.
There were Republican precedents set long
ago and Democrats are only following
precedents.
The particular folly which occasions our
inquiry is the adoption by the families of
public men of coats of arms, crested and
many of the foolish customs which are pc
liar to kings houses, but which appear
sadly out of place in Democratic America
We see it announced that certain lady
in high official circles has a crest upon her
note paper, and another her family coat
of arms painted on the side Of her carriage,
while others are fussing over the right Of
precedence of II Cabinet Minister'S wife
and the wife of Senator And the Pres
ident and his Cabinet when they travel oc-
cupy a private car; shut out from the view
of the people, in solitary state.
We almost feel that we are reading a
chapter from the court chronicles of the
reign of Louis XIV of France or Charles
II of England. The so-called society pa
perS parade tHeSe lulOllc peflOfllduCeS ol
people who instead of tuer de lis or a IA
pant lion for court of arms should have
a rampant hog, a soap factory or scene
from the stock exchange to bear evidence
of the origin of the family greatness.
There are able public servants whose
fathers before them were distinguished for
ability and character. They were IN hon
or to their day and generation. They were
plain, simple Democrats and aped not the
fcllies of royalty. We have plenty of
public men who are still Democratic in
their tastes and habits, but the tendency
is in the direction indicated. he danger
is that when our rulers begin to initiate
the manners of royal courts they Will be
gin to import their theories of government
and the rights Of the people will be in jeo
pardy But short of all this, such exhibl-
tions are disgusting to all men of sense
and tends TO bring public men into con
tempt, The people will get the idea
| that Representatives. and Senators and
other officials who give themselves such
airs cannot have much in common with
the plain folks at home We are glad that
our folks in Washington are not indulglne
| in this folly
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-25
No SGrieVous Complaint

CAPT y H A WILLIAMS, President Of
the oxford u Henderson railroad writes
From the best information have, the Ad
ministration of President Cleyeland i sat
isfactory to gratifying extent in TINS part
of North Carolina. We know little Of the
workings Of civil service reform in lis va
ried details, but are under the impression
that all the Republicans of any prominence
who hold office in this State under the Fed
eraI government have been superseded by
gentlemen Of good Democratic records. |
can see no valid reason why the Demo
cracy of North Carolina should make any
',grievous complaint against Grover
Cleveland
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-25
4 Onderful Freak of Nature

is sometimes exhibited in our public exhi-
bitions When we gaze upon some cf me
peculiar freaks dame nature occasionally
indulges in, our minds revert back to the
creation OF man, who is so fearfully and
wonderfully made" The mysteries of his
nature have been unrayeled by Dr K. Y.
Pierce, Of Buffalo, and through his knowl-
edge Of those mysteries he has been able
to prepare his Golden Medical Discov-
cry, which is specific for all blood talnts,
poisons and humors. such as scrofula, PIN
pies, blotches, erruptions, swe.lings, tu-
.aors, ulcers and kindred affections. By
druggists
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-25
From Scholar to Scholar.

The Westminster Review, in its criti-
que on Prof Shepherds recent puDlica-
ton, says: ''Mr. Shepherds History of
the English Language, is net only an ad-
mirable textbook for advanced students,
but a mine of instruction and entertain
ment for the general reader. Facts the
most diverse, bearing on the origin and
development of our language, are here
brought together from multifariors sources
presented in thoroughly acceptable and
popular form, and enriched by scholarly
and enlightened comment"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-25
$500 Not Called For,

1t seems strange that it is necessary to
persuade men that you can cure their dis
eases by offering a premium to the man
who fails to receive benefit. And yet DR..
Sage undoubtedly cured thousands Of cases
of obstinate catarrh with his 'tCatarrh
Remedy who would never have applied
to him, if it had not been for his offer of
the above sum for an incurable case Who
is the next bidder for cure or cash
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-25

:. "A man in Warren county killed nine
wild ducks one day last week says the Ga
gette
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-11
Death of Samuel j. Tilden.

Samuel J. Tilden, the eminent
Democratic leader died at his
home, last Wednesday morning.
His funeral services were conduct
ed in quiet, unostentatious man
ner, last Saturday.
Aside from his part in the con-
tested election of 1876, he will
probably be most remembered for
his part in the detection and
breaking up of the rascalities of
the infamous Tweed ring in New
York.
AS to the merits OF the Electoral
Commission decision, there will
always be differences OF opinion ;
but it is certain that Mr.. Tilden's
conservative course, at that time,
did much to lessen the danger of
serious trouble.
Inc ueath, within a lew monthS,
of Mcclellan, Grant, Seymour,
Hancock, Hendricks and Tilden
is strong reminder that the
generation of men who fought the
great civil and military battles
growing out of the slavery question
is fast passing away. The pre-
JUDGES engendered by these
struggles are even more rapidly
dying, and thus the way is open
ing for the discussion and settle
ment of other great matters which
are pressing upon us,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-11
Let us Have the Facts.

The present city council is sup
posed to have passed resolution
to the effect that the licenses of sa-
loonists convicted of violating the
laws should be revoke d. Not long
since, a saloonist was brought up
for illegal selling and convicted,
but we are not informed that his
license has been revoked.
Perhaps the Council made mis-
take and revoked the resolution.
instead. Can some one give US the
facts in the case2
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-11
Local Organization.

For the benefit of all our readers
who have a mind to work at Pro
hibition in a business way, we pub
lish on an inside page, "a plan of
Local Organization" Preserve it,
study it, get all there is in it suit
ted to your locality and put it in
operation.
Many have been writing US for
Plans for Organizing. Take this
as a plan, change it to suit, and or
ganaze.
THE SALOON MUST GO.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-11
Fact Fun and Fight.

If Fact, Fun and Fight, is what
you want in Temperance paper,
send for FREEMAN, only 81 a year,
Scots, 6 mos, on trial 3 mos, for ID
two cent stamps.
Official medium for Mt. Lake
Park, Interstate W. G. T. U. Con-
ference.
Every number chock full of live
Prohibition facts and fight.
Sou the seed. Send for the FREE
MAN and scatter it. See club rates
in another column.
Sample copies Free,
Address, The FREEMAN,
Petersburg, W. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-11
What you Flghtin' AbOuta

Will anybody please tell us what
theDemocratic and Republican par
ties of West Virginia are fighting
about? What for, all this politi-
cal racket among the party rings
and clans? What great issue do
these parties propose to settle in
the coming campaign? What
will be gained or lost for the coun-
try, if the one party or the other,
wins or is defeated?
Well send THE FREEMAN free
one year to any who will get up
early, some morning, before his
babies are awake, and answer the
above questions.
There are scores and scores of
honest farmers, all over the State,
lying awake O nights, wondering
what the old parties are fighting
about. And the fact is, the peo-
pie are getting most intolerably
tired of this everlasting racket over
aimless and issueless contests.
Men of reason and common sense,
are soon Disguised with dog fight
over meatless bone.
And furthermore, the honest
voters of West Virginia are just
aching for an open field and fair
fight against some tangible foe
and seeing the enemy in array
against their homes, they are al
ready falling into line and
sounding the battle cry, The Saloon
must go.