davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24

Remnants and o t h e ri
dress-stufs out of the regu-I
lar current of trade are put
a. a counter by themselves:
all sorts of remnants; all
sorts of off dress-stuffs.
This will keep our dress
stuff counters clear OF all
encnmbrances every day. 1t
amounts to an increase OF
room.
AS to relative cheapness
there are three classes OF
stufs: bargain stuffs, staples
or substantials rarely going
up OF down very much, and
quick extravagant stuffs that
Jump with the time
, This counter of bargain
stuffs is going to be a very
attractive place. The mean
> est stuffs we have will bt
, there. So will the finest
Whatever blocks the othe
I counters, whatever the sea
. . son. We look for great ad
'e vantage in this division b
e money's-worth.
!. Northwest OF the center.
TT Fine French smooth-f fac
d d cloth embroidered richly b,
al not crowded with substar
). &C. tial twisted self-colored sill
in conventional piled-u
=, branches and leaves
=, thousands of tiny loops; en-
KS KS riched with velvet appliqr
ut embroidered and beade
h. b. Ten colors, including blac
ly $50 the dress-pattern; eigt
and-a-quarter yards, 3
inch.
wn Same cloth, same colo
zen of cloth, black decorate
s ant whatever the color braid
Mn with black; but the brai
ing. that is the dress! 81
bis braid and moss like matte
} i. wool applique. The wht
" !, decoration partly covers tv
and-a-quatter yards Of t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24

COUNCILMAN MURRAY scored an
important point last night when his
resolution asking the Street. Commits
sioner to report the cost Of delivering .
load OF sand Of twenty Ave bushels 70
the city from the sand lot. II 10 DO.
coming painfully evident that this sand
costs the city much more than river
sand delivered, OF sand from the Kaolin
Works at HockessiE. Councilman
Hawkins ID positive in his statements
chat every load Of sand delivered costs
the city two dollars. River and X solln
sand can be delivered for one dollar
and twenty ave cents . load. II this
ali be true the new sand lot 10 not only
. sinking but . losing fund to the city,
and the sooner 1t can be SOLD 70 IN ID.
vantage the better the city will BE- OF
financially. However, - the Street
Commissioner has been entrusted with
the duty Of making minute calcu-
lation and reporting his conclusions. ".
hope his report will Be 30 thorough and
conclusive o. to settle the sand question
one way or the other for some time Y
coma.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24

A ooRREsPoNDEST Of the New York
Evening Post makes . very suitable
suggestion regarding the Anarchists
Who are 90 anxious to abolish all law
and government. He says: Would
it not be short way ont Of trouble to
give any man who announces himself
to be an Anarchist the benefit Of his
crsed TO o limited extent? Let the
government cease to exist 30 far as he
Is concerned. Let 1t no longer enforce
his contracts, or collect his debts, OF
project his property, or guard his life.
Let him be IN OUTLAW, for law Is . part
OF government, and let no coroner sit or
his body II 1t is found dead. Would
there not be q real as well as poetica
Justice In placing him outside the cart
of what he despises and seeks to de
stroy?"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24
rRIDAY sEPrEMBER -. 1886.
For Lie.

Lewis H. Davis, the slayer Of Police
Officer Psterson, BY tho aid Of able
end the bubbles OF Law, escapes
The gAlIows and goes 70 prison TOR life.
Rven those who are satisfied with the
result reached will not deny thGt he
richly deserved the extreme fate Of
uurderers; for . more cruel and dis
bolicsl murder WAS never committed In
Wilmington, and yet the sentence 10
Awfully severe for young man. 10
be sent 10 prison for Lie In solitary CON.
Anement 1t tho age Of %, v like crush
ing out . young life BY degrees. Should
he live ont the limit OF mans age, his
would seem like . living death, al !.
ways dying and never dead. And yet
this IL the result for which this young
mans friends and his able counsel
fought In the courts. They were gladly
willing to accept . lifelong incaroera-
tion for him, shut In from the light Of
the world, from the enjoyment Of
home, Of friends, Of society, from every
comfort Of Life, only that . forfeited
life might be spared. The plea Of .
young and trusting wife, Of loving pa
rents, sisters, brothers, Was only spare
his life, no matter what else betide.
Welcome prison doors and dark cells,
only spare his life. After oil, how sweet
10 life that 1t should be courted and 40
copied under such circumstances.
But the moral lesson to be learned
from the sad fate OF this young man
should deter others from pursuing the
same course that led him under the
shadow Of the gallows to . living en-
tombment. The circumstances Of the
case are yet fresh in the minds Of the
people. Leaving the Workshop for q
day Of anticipated pleasure, then the
inebriating cup, the rawlings Of . drunken
young man, the pistol, the fatal shot
'the honored and faithful dead pollct
officer, the capture Of the murderer, tn,
prolonged trial, the miscarriage Of jus
-xloe, the second trial, the plea TO spar,
. ruined young life, and the solitar!
prison cell for Life. What o terrible
chapter Of crime And yet, strange Il
say, there are hundreds OF others lik
Lewis H. Davis, pursuing the sam
course he pursued, daring the oonse
4uenoes that are almost inevitable In
career Of debauchery. From o mora
standpoint We might we'll suppose tina
every young man In the city OF VIII
mington with the fate OF Lewis II
Davis before his eyes, would gladly an,
Of ppoe turn aside from the paths ths
1esd W sure destruction,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24
PRINCE ALBERT SUITS

For young men in more
styles Of material than ever
before. For Dress Suits
they will be the leading
style Of coat for the coming
season, and we have an Ele.
CANT Assortment of them
made and trimmed, almost
equal to Custom Work. In
Boys and Children's Cloth
ing, we have especially en-
deavored to offer the New
and Desirable Styles, both
in material and out. Our
Custom Department. is grow
ing constantly, and We mean
that it shall continue to dc
80 if people will still appreci
ate such q stock from which
to select as our new one fol
fall, and with an inc reaset
corps of skilled cutters anC
tai.ors, we will endeavor tt
serve you promptly, arc
well.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24

THERE Is something that does mot
look right In the raising of the price Of
coal at the commencement OF every
winter. Fifty cents ton more for coal
means . great deal TO millions OF con-
sum9s, both large and small, and 1t
means more ct the commencement OF
winter than ct any other season OF the
year. Coal miners are paid no more
for their work In winter than In sum-
mer, and the competition In railroad
frel ghtage is increasing, and still In the
face OF all. the price Of coal 10 put up q
half dollar ton. We are about ready
70 say that 1t 10 IN imposition.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24

Now is THE time whom prudent
housekeepers are setting about prepar-
ing for the winter. to be ready for the
time when the winter winds will be
beating around our houses trying To
force An entrance ut every door and
window opening. Stoves and heaters
are to be overhauled and put in order
again, and having the fate Of poor Mrs
Jones tsfore rs verybody should bs
careful in starting up the first fres 10
unused stoves for the fall.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24

IT Is A little queer that the orpithol-
ogists are not rushing into print about
the cause Of the decrease In numbers OF
the English sparrows. Has this been q
bad year for them, or have the earth
quakes scared them 10 other climes?
We will not be sorry, however, for
their removal II thsy will only bring
back to MS our own native sparrow, our
robins, our bluebirds, our orioles and
our saucy little Jennie wrens.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24

The panel is one enormous
scroll, innumerable convolu-
tons of braid put on at
every angle, on edge to fiat.
Behind the open coils and
spirals OF braid is the ground
OF cloth and velvet. There
seems to be three blacks
black braid on the cloth,
black braid on black velvet,
the duller black Of the mat
| ted moss. For the dress
pattern $50.
Southwest Of the csnter.
Large fine.wool broken
| plaid-nothing remarkable.
Look at the gorgeous stuff
that goes with it. Blocks
of many-colored brilliant silk
plush in the open squares OF
the plaid. A new thought:
a bright one.
The plaid $1.75, 43-inch.
The plush-covered pl a i d
1875, 2Ib-inch.
southwest Of the center.
| Common Hamburg en-
broideries, not such as we
commonly sell, not 80 fine,
such as millions Of peo-
lple are usirg, for half the
prices those millions OF geo
lple pay. Among them are
bias embroideries, which are
lrare.
| They are perfect every
lway.
By the City-hall.square door.
! Those thick merino shirts
land drawers and pantalets
flor boys and girls for five
cents more than half-value
Twill bother us shortly
when snow begins to fly
I unthrifty people with chill
sldren will want them. W.
. shall have to answer: "Thrif
lily mothers took them
!; month ago." We shall have
Ito say that fifty times a da!
1.-The first week OF COLI
weather.
II Good thick warm heav
plmerino garments, Is to 35'
70 West of Arcade. fifth counter.
'e FOR years we have stuc
! to this one shoe-policy
leather best Of its grade an
j.. work to match; and n
l. grade below the useful, n
q matter what the clamor ft
Fit.
i 1t pays to stick there. o.
shoe-trade is growing slow
- ly; not 80 fast as if we tickle
! the poor with shoes tn;
would make them poore
I'VE lose a good deal Of II
! trade of the poor becau.
we refuse to swindle them
~ humbug is the softer wo'
=; that nobody takes offense a
III What is 1t but swindling
take their money for wort
81 3, less shoes!
~ We lose a little at Il
l. |othe extreme as well. The
u are people who w'n't b
llieve a shoe is good enou,
$50 for them unless they p
, VI double it's value for it.
ies We are making use
ng shoes and the finest sho
nv and we take no end of pa
''a' to spread the news.
By the middle Market-strest door.
IN JOHN WANAMAKER
try Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market st
an and City-hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24

THE Phil. j. Walsh Company, Of
Philadelphia, that has . branch store
In this city, understands human nature
and acts upon the principle that q pic
mic holiday annually TO Its employees,
though o day lost OF the time, is . great
gain TO the firm ut the closing end OF
the year. There Ia never any thing lost
by spch concessions for the pleasure OF
employee,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24

THERE MAS BEEN no earthqu ake at
Charleston since Wednesday night,
though there we're some slight shocks
at Summerville, Is the way the papers
speak OF earthquakes down about
Charleston now. The people of Charles.
tom seem to be getting used to earth
quakes, and they are looked for nightly
now as matter Of course, and when 8
might misses 1t Is worthy Of remark.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24

WHEN "BoB," TAYLOR, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor Of Ten
nessee, in his speeches upon the stump
speaks Of "the sweet gardens OF pure
Democracy, 1t is to be presumed he
never yet heard Of the Delaware
Democracy. The Third Ward would
be an oasis in that sweet garden
wouldn't 1t?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24

SOMEBODY SAYS Major Biggs has bis
eyes on Senator Gray's seat In the SEN
ate, and that the Governors Office IL
the stepping stone to that chair. Phew,
II this be true, won't there be music In
the alt?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24

THE WHITE HOUSE has been
clesned, old carpets have been put down
again, culinary utensils have been
secured and cleaned, curtains have been
darned and mended, and President
Cleveland and his bride are back again
In the old home.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24
RUSSELL'S
+" BEE HIVE"
300 Market Street.

The time has come to change
underclothing, and We are offer
ing extra induce ments to buyers
OF MERINo VESTS and PANTS.
We think we can safely say
we show the largest line at as
low prices as is possible, if buy
ers will take into consideration
The qualities of the goods.
We commence with Childrens
l6-inch at los. each, and advance
to $l.20, according to size and
quality. Ladies' in 8 numbers
from the cheapest to Fine Wool
Goods at $1.69 each.
Gents Shirts and Drawers,
enough to suit all, from 26c. to
$l.69, and guarantee no better
value to be had of any retail
store in existence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24

THERE DON'T seem to have been rs
lively voting ct the Temperance pri-
II airy elections last night as there WAS o
week ago ct the Democratic primaries.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24

ADAMS&DR0THER,|
504 Market Street
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
HOSIERY,
| BOOTS,
SHOES,
RUBBERS,
CROCKERY,
TIN and GLASS
WARE,
Lamps and Lamp Chimneys,
Table and Pocket Gut
lery, Plated and Brit
tania Tea and Ia
BILE Spoons;Mar-
ket, Work
Lunch and general assort-
ment Of baskets, Table,
Floor and Stair Oil
Cloths, Stair Rods,
Curtains and Cur
tain Fixtures,
| Rugs and
Door Mats, Umbrellas, Rag
Carpet, Step Ladders, Tubs,
Buckets, Brooms, Brushes,
Bird Cages, Toys, Dolls,
Novelties, Games, Base Balls,
Bats, Indian Clubs, Masks,
Flags, Lanterns, Croouet,
Hammocks, H q m m o C k
Chairs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24
wANAM AK ER's.

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, Sept. "a, 1885.
Busy every day till six
o'clock at night-no half
holidays now.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24

TaOs. TsEnL, M PPby;;s,s 81 4 I
street, Phjla, rpsaSyoois. So
Graduate Of both 81 yinoludiS
sonito urinary diseases 'n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24
YOU WILL CO INTO A FIT


Just as sure as you call and
try on one of those elegant
new Business Suits which
we bought to please gentle
men who will have nothing
but a good article. In this
line we offer everything in
the way of Quality, Assert.
ment, Color, Shape, Size, Fit
and Low Prices.
We also have an elegant
lime of Children's Suits and
lOdd Pants for school pur.
Ipose. Give us a call.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-24

Lave Fourth street wharf dsily, for Chester
and Philadelphia twesk days at =, a., ~
.. m. l2<6 noon, and 10 p: u, q Su 4 M
r. Fo 81 Marcus q Hook Week days. "a; N. and
ais o. m. sundays, T.so g. m. sne : ~'
Leave Phiiadeipnia tueek days. - I'LL q M =
m :, IL rs noon, And up. m. sundays D me-
10 is O. m. II Is n on, p. NJ mk
Telephone No. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
@p bIetbt Ser @ehtsfnn2.


Nt6t uur in 3eiten pplitiI1er Gdrts
pfc f1eint bielen Menf9er Der @int fiir
Gere6tigteit abbanben gu fommer, ions
bern aud BET fo3ialen Beuegungett, ME
Der ~gegenudrtige Gampf stpiiden glrs
Belt unb &apital. Sci @ablfdmpfen
1T man Der 2igen uob S9mdbunger,
bon benen fe begleitet linb, fdon felt
lange gepobnt. gs 1T 10 melt setom-
men, baB man iie als 6a3n geb6rig be-
tra6tet unb aus bieiem @ruroe iiben tie
feine na6baltise Wirfutg aug. ST Bic
Wabl borbei, bann finb au9 meiitens
aQe tpdbrenb bes Mabltampfes begqrs
gene1 nngere9tigfeiter bergeHen.
Mnbers berbdlt es fi6 iebo9 in fp3ia.
len &dmpfen. 9a tpirb cine auf ben
@egner gebdufte 8ei9ulbigung MIR au
gerre geglaubt unb erregt bic 2eioe11=
f@aften INNER mod mebr, tpobur9
f6lieBli9 cine friebli9e Musglet9ung
erfdmert pirb.
Mn 8eiipielen biefer Mrt, tpie fiG Bet
BE Barteien ber grDbffen 8ergeber Be-
f9ulbigten, bat es tpdbrenb bes @trifes
an @oulbs @~iienbabnerr ni1t gefeblt.
Wsan f9eute fi6 ni9t, obne irgenb tpels
DE 8emeile bafir 3n baber, bic arsftes
ben6en Mrbeiter bes gntgleiiens BON
8abnaigen gu bei9ulbi9en, uro nod
btimrner mar es, als man bas Gntglei1er
eiues 3uges bel Mari9aG als bas Werf
SAP @Dulbs be5ei9nete. Selbft intters
balls Der eigenen Bartei l9ie1 ber &e9ts=
finn gei9wun6en gu ieit, tpie bdtte fonff
ber Ber6adt entiteben f6tnen, baB
pom6erln BON @ouI6 beifo1en mprber
lei, aber 6aB 2eBterer ben gan3en Strife
ange5ettelt babe, I'm babel i'm Sritben
fif9en au t6nnen.
QebnIi9e @eriiate f6nnte man mod
TT Menge anftbren, bic ben BetDeis lie,
fern, tpie tief bic Mafen Der Mrbeiter
f9on pDt einem unbegrinbeten MiB.
trauen ergrifen finb. Die tpunberbars
item Gerii6te tau6ten aber in ben lebter
Gage tudbrenb beg Samples 3piiGen ben
Mnar9iften n1b Der poliaei In Chicago
auf. 9ie 2ebtere iolte bas Dnnamit
unb bic Wafen, bic He in beri9iebenen
2Ofalen aufanb, tpie ). .. in Der Of
flee Der Irbeitere3eitung, erf bafelbft
Derboraen babeu, UNI fte aufinben 81
f6nner.
Sn 3eiten bes Griebens un6 Der Stu.
be wirb tDobl Nieu1atb fol6' tpiberfins
nige @eri9te glauben, pine lire Mabr=
Tf9einli6feit au priifen. Wenn aber
bic Gemiitber erregt unb bic 2eibens
i9aften entfefelt finb, bann pflegt Der
Ntenf9 ni6t LANCE gu ~ertpdgen, fonbern
greift mad Mem, mas feinem @egner
f9aben f6nnte. 9esbalb follte ft9 BET
benfenbe Sell Der 8ep6lterung bitten,
berartigen @erii9ten in lei9tinniger
@eiie 8erbreitung au gebet unb babur@
ben Ge9tsfinn utter oer MaHen nod
atebr gu untergraben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
8 . { q | { s.
San Mntonip, 10. Stat 1886.
Gin brutaler WeprN.

Wv U%W&WtC< Weu(U<
Nuf Goulions Garm in Der Ndbe Der
Stabt ereisnete f9 an Sreitag Nbeno
Elm brutaler Morb, Der aber erf am
SDnnabenb Mittag our &euntnib Der
geb6roe gebra9t tpurbe unb bon eigens
tblmli9en um1tdnben beglettet mar.
Inter ben 8 Mrbeiter1t Der Garm befan6
fi9 Sames BrDtptt unb Bouts Wilianns.
@riterer batte firali1 in Gegentpart Der
Jrau WiIiams geflu9t urb fie bate
inn bartiber einen 0ertpeis gegeben,
tDDrauf 8rotpn bemerfte, baB fte BEL
Geite geben f6nte, tpenrt ibr bas Slut
den niberndrtig lei. Sic Srau fiibrte
fpdter Bei6peroe gegett ibren Manr
iiber BrDtun unb Miliams erfldrte boz
rauf mebreren perfonert, bob er 8ropn
erf9ieBen tper6e. Ct bate etnen Ste
bolDer BEL einem Manne gegert SIS bers
feBt unb bieien &ebolber bplte er, I'm
ben Morb aus3ufubren. Oils 8ropr,
Der feines Jlu9ens pegett bon @oulion
entIaRer por6en mar, feinen 2obn aber
nod niGt erbalten bate, am 5reitag
Mbenb nit arbern Nrbeitern beim
Abetoet1en faB, trat Wiliarts beretn
itt1o fragte Brotpt1, Db CT in @egentpart
feiner 6rau geFu6t babe. 8ropn be-
1abte es nnb Miliams i9oB i'm felbea
Nugettbltd auf ibn. Der @ef@o1ene
mantle aus benz Simmer btnaus un0
tttirate orauBer 3ufammen. 8ronn
tuurbe ppi1 mebreret Mdnnert nod iei.
rem Bett gebra9t, tpofelbf er mod 9
StunOen lag, ebe er ftarb, bp6 Niez
ntarb timrnerte fi9 nm i'm unb Elm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10

bdn9iger Nrbeiter in ben &~egierungss
Oepartements utter aaen umitdrben
fem. 9ie abbdngigen Mrbeiter f6nnte
man nit benz Worte Mrbeitnebr1er be-
set9nen, tpdbreno bic unabbdngiget Mrs
better baum Nrbeitgeber tDdren. Mber
Der 2eBtere muB = nit tpenigen Nus
1abmen - ebenfals arbeiten unb ges
tD6bnli9 mebr als Der Mrbeitnebmer,
nobel Tim bantt mod bic Nufgabe su=
fdQt, fir ben 2obn beg 2ebtern st iors
gen. &ur3, es laien it6 feline Inter
f6iebe feifitellen, oas gauge 8olf be-
ifebt aus Qrbeitern. Cine RlaRenges
ieb8ebung itatt elmer Nolfsgeiebgebung,
lm bic iebigen gerbdltnife gu befern,
i9ett1t baber unm6gli6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
Gi}ber Gountn bat fiG DroQni5ir

Jiiber gountp bat fi@ organifirt
uno ben etaatsietretdr babptt in SCENTS
nib geiebt.
Cine fat5iee Srau in 6oufon
wuroe berbaftet, neil fe ibr an ben Mas
fern erfranftes Sinh gepriigeIt uto baiz
ielbe bret @tunben lang our Gtrafe ben
Sonnenitrablen auslebte. Sos 3inb
ffarb unb bic Msltter ptr6 bes Mor6es
angetlagt.
= Gin iutger Manr Man,ens Mons
roe @Drus BON @iln1er sins firali9 nod
Winnsboro unb f9meIgte baielbit mebs
rere Sage lang in W1istp. Sein Nas
ter folgte inn unb bra@te i'm mad
9auie 5urid. NIs er Tim batr 8ors
uiirfe aber fein tpiftes Sreiben ma@te,
ergrif Der Sobn cine Glinte unb i9oB
feinen Nater atpeimaI. Sie Mun6en
oe1elben fino t6btIi9.
Sn Galbeftpr erifirte felt ldnges
rer 3eit elm Club unter ben Garbiger,
Der fi9 ber Sri golore6 3 Club uanate
unb benz Die .NobleFe" Ser Garbigen
angeb6rte. Ser Club belt eine Gair
ab, bic nit einett Sanae enbigte, BET
benz ber Saal gum grbritden bon mar.
Mitten I'M beiten Sanae brad pltbli9
Der JuBboben i'm untern Stpdtpert Elm
unb bic gar3e @efeaf@aft lag butt
bur6einanber unter benz 6auie. Merf=
tDiiroiger Weiie bat Niemanb ernftli9e
WerleBungen babon getragen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
@er III elm Mrheifer2

IS tpirb bel MiBbrau@ nit benz
@prte Nrbeiter setrieben. 10 baB man
f6lieBli9 fanm mod tpeiB, tpeI9en
Meui9en man eigentIi9 au ben Mrbeis
tern 5dblen fnd unb tpeIben rint. Spa
gar bic 8Otf6aft bes prdfbenter giebt
8eranlafung 81 bieier 5rase, benft CT
meint, baB bic Nrbeit In ben 9epartes
Inents Der &egieruns bertreten feiu
follte.
Mel6e 9lrt bDn Mrbeit uneiut bent
nun eigentli9 Der prdi6ent, unb men
bdlt er fitr einen Nrbeiter2 Sen Wann
Der 9afe unb 5@aufel ban6ba6t, ober
ben BANNER f9tpingt un0 ben 6pbeI
ftbrt2 Sber betro1tet er rur Denienis
gen fir einen Nrbeiter, Der GAGE pber
Wo9enlohn erbdlt2 Ho9 unberfdubIis
der If bic Meuberung bes prdioenten.
baB bic @efeBgebung bic pfli6t babe.
fur bas Wobl bes arbeitenben Manues
gu forgen.
Bir 9fIe iinb 9rbeiter, nit Nusroh,
me b~erienigen Meni9en, bic Wermbaen
genng befiben, UNI bon 3inien Ieber All
f6nnen. AQe iibrigeir r1iifen fi@ ihreu
2ebensunterbalt bur9 2lrbeit ertuerben,
glei9biel, Oh es nit benz pfuge, Der
@rt ober Sober gei@iebt. Ser Cine bat
iduere, Der Nu6ere bat lei@tere grbeit,
aber oft gerug it bas Coos 6es 2ebtern
Elm bdrteres, als bas bes grftern. Do@
arbeiten miifei1 fe ale. 66tte Der 0rGs
fibent bic a~bbdugigeu arbeiter Der Jirs
forge beg @eieBes empfoblen, 10 lieBe
fi@ bds fdo1 eber b6ren, obpobl ti6t
ein3ufeber III, tpie er bic &laHengeitbgs.
bung re9tfertigen mill. DEM cine
fD[d1e tpiir6e deionberte 0ertretund abs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
Dampfi@iff : Nsentur.

@OrbOeutide 9anPferIiuie nod unb bon ysetu.
gorf mnb Baltimore.
Sambrrs. gmeritanif6e 9ampferlinie.
Malorb 9ampferlinie.
@eO @tar nnb 5ranaOfii@e 9ampferIinie.
Stai9e GtutuamDerers 9tGetS
mad unb bon allen @untten in europa. lluiere
@genten IN EUROPA un6 Stein gorf inibmeu Der
Beforoernag BON GamtIien bon unb mad benz
alten Saterlanbe beion0ere aufmertIamfeit.
Vile arrangements f0nnen NIT benz 1nteraei6.
neten g~etrofen iuerben. 8egen Staten un6 Si.
formation tpeaSe man ii6 f@riftti@ oOer miinb-
lid an
S. g. MacNamara, Union Eifet Msent,
2s5, Gommereefr. tRan,pmanns 8anfsebaube)
Sutp3W Gan Gntonio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
6Mt<Dep1rtentent

III in ieber geaiebuns mutersiltis, In Rreifen
bon ii - 49, SO has Stid. Saneben finbet
mo Sanbfdube, Seientrdser nnS QUE anberea
NrtifeI. berer Elm Serr aur 8erbolfdnbiguxe
feimes ansuss unb feiner SOilette bebarf. Mke
nur benfbareu @esenifanbe, Die man ale Gar
nifbina Gnobs 81 beaei6Mea pFest, fub m
arober Nuspabt sorbanben.
auserbem fabren mir beridiebene Grten ben
Rofern, Reiletal9en, &esenf@irmen unb ein@
aroben 8orratb bon @ummiuaaren flr eerpM
4a,nea nxb &iaher.