davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01
CALIFORNIA @eiue.

Weinliebbaber finben elm sroses So.
ger bon feiaea CALIFORNIA : Weinen Bel
9errn ). S. Meper am Mlamr
ptaaa. 9err Meper fudt bic @eint
an Srt uno Stelle aus ui.b fauft birefi
aug BEN Seller Der Wein3tGter. Mls
gutem &enner gelingt es ibm ftets, BIZ
befien SOrten a%usauwdbler. @r fanr
feline &unben uno Gamilien nit einenl
guten Sropfen perieben. &otb= uni
MeiBweine In boraisli6er Qualitdt
bon ieBt ab $500 per @aaone = FREE
ins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01

r ~ x,n
lgmere Sefll1fe erlltter; btele Nder
WellW[ofn UNI gaumDoue out ben ttes
Ief gelegenen Sanoeretett ttro iibers
l9pef'mf, uao BE @rnte Der geeret1s
ltlgte pat oetragtll9 geittten. yto6
lUilmmer lan1et Der gertDt aug W9Itez
mft9D1: Sas gan3e eoutttD. 9etBt es
oarlH' " un!er Waner; per Sots bare
@feeI ~ aus lelasm Sette utlo cine
Wtelie Dfel1' oas gSansr . GuB g69er,
als le SnoOl. 20 Staaen IN per Sfaof
nh9 nm9e9eao EH0 Ior1gelOnemmt,
iquleaus poa Ueh5s pIaalen ne9geDa'
l9ea. n119 el9e 9IoBe A~i3aDlooft pfer'
SsM uno y.!aooleg ~ el!Tuhtea: Sie
Caan.luoIe naO pug sSeilWlora llfo mtf
aus psIgtoe gerausgerlnen.
SM SD!s aIs oo''oM II ote @ottons
wea.ssaehoIg mNl &1sl9gol5 !uBgog
uoetoeu,, u ou9s Munea 9ier rtu
tlssen Il watasA' o1 ns 9as 9eislle mte.
per !Eel gete9l W. @II per Wd11ourt
pae.n..Dagn Eao 5Dtlqea Dler uno See
a'l w..s meg.sls pTausn Iot19erlnea.
"as Vataeae pesb' e. oem 70: IN
Us. ..etea S.aW. W y,Sl oeI !gpelFf
Msges lsI Sagtsa gedaaen. Slele gar
meh PUP oelnage ~oouIahotg neg9epa'
lgsa uae o.e gls1ea sun 39e1le oers
alWIsl, pei Sgaoea Ulro 1g aut o'ele
@anIs'us Se.aulen: NauM enc eln5lge
o1aue easo'slel gue Des ;geun1les Ieg1
apW. gus gHea9a9n9e!elle ~ 1orl9e=
lWpsa.'Ha; 4aD aSI peg 9aal9 Je, ple
aul os. ue.nout! pae!fe Sa9H gaoen
PIE ougs eulsegosl 9u LAUREN. use Is
gelB!, " DIE 1tnGe per gfilloafl pael'
&c uoer Fey "ople Greer Toff, mef'gs
Ee.S uaEger.
aell D9lIsa oetaag in1 SlWef9eif
earqnI goHeH' oaB ole unglads gots
lWaItea, nie MIR ne I'm Sortebenoen
gegeoeH, alVI aueln ~noefDanpf nur tar
Ileulsle SIlge, aoer melge pas uns
me,tel peg iegtea &a9e NIL oeloaoers
oeIgee a 2Su1g 9lnge3o9en TT, .t1re
ooae @ellIhg 9aoe1 meroe1, 1oaoern
aug I'm etleH 1ugenollae oes SDreds
nnp osI UurWl enc au5a traoe Gars
ouag oeiolnmen BADEN, tpel9e Ourdl
aa@1ta9ilpe, 9e1oaere gerlgte tlDf
elne pei1ere or1ll@e Se1@rantung f1n'
pen iDtlD.
gSle e, oelohoefs IN Ser9s, maDreno
l9lger perl0OeI eStferner, eIementarer
2n1lleruH9s'Serqaltntne nno Tortofttns
nll1e, mle aaBergenoDall@ getpaltlge
Negenpatme, 9oggfaot9e &alte ooer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01
SIR. =. o. gpsmel. Elm befan;

- Mr. s. 3. gospen, elm betanns
ter 8iirser bon Brownsville, Seras.
tbeilt Gplsenbes aus eigener G~rfabrung
nit: Ma@bem i'd cine 3eitIang On
Diarrboe e~elitten unb Deri6iebene Ste
bi3inen gebrau9t bate, periu6te Id
cine Tldf9e bon gbamberlains @olic,
@bolera unb Diarrboes9 tilmittel, pel9e
mid iofort interchangeable. Sd ems
pfeble bies Mittel olen 2eibenben.
Rum 8er.auf bel sc. 81 & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01

Gluetuatioaen int Mfarfte fir gis
fenuaaren fann Sober bermeiber, Der
feline Orbers bur@ pieper&S 9uIt,
b eB ausfabren ldBt. Gabritanten re-
g~tlliren lire preife mad hent Gnnium.
piper & S9ultbeB baben fels etnea
enormen 8Orratb bop Genaorabt, gifen.
ble6 u. T. m. unb He notlren fribere
liieorige preife, tpenn bieielben aud int
i'm Martte fteigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01
@roquetsS Sets gu $1.25,
6dEsematten,
Ginbertpasen 5u $3.50,
Merifaniide WnfertttbIer,
Gafe 8ans unb Bats,
bel YauI @agmer.

1ay Grau q. ne, beren
Reclamation III 8ictoria, Serds, allen
&etienben auf's bortbeilbafteife befannt
tDar, bat iebt an Nbenue s. SO. 232,
elm pribat > 8oarbiEgboufe er6ffnet.
.Muf CUTE Gi9e unb 8equemli9feitea
fiir. 9erren, benen Elm eigenes 9eim
mangelt, Dirb bic gr6Bte Sprgfalt pers
wanbt. Breiie maBig. Yet6itigung
unb WObnung per Sag, Wo9e ober
Wonat. 6,4,t3W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01
0ebrMber Sell.

Wir berpeiien bic 9eier auf Die neue
an3eise Der obigen, felt benz Sabre
1852 etablitten Girma. Die 0erreu
@ebriiber 8ea babeH fi@ burd ibre
9eelitdt i'm @ef6dft einen unantat'
barren &uf ertuorben unb berbienen pol'
leg 8ertrauen, mas In ibrer 8ran6e ia
aud bic Sauptla6e lift. Man fauu
ni9t berlangeu, 6aB Seher elm 9ennel
bon @oIbia6en, Oiamanten &C. LIT, abe,
man fam i9 barauf perlaKen, Bel
@ebr. 8ea ni@t tiberpOrtbeilt au. per'
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01

Sbafer & 8raSen, prattii9e plums
bers unb @asfitter, finb aleinige Mgen=
ten fiir bic beriibmten "Home Ranges,
bic bot5igli9fen Oefen i'm Martte.
sic baben grOBe 8orrdtbe BON S9ldus
den, Babemannen, patent gloiets,
@aseinri9tungen, Gronleu6tern &C.
patentfrdbnen un6 allen anberen bers
artigen Mrtiteln. Neben aIen in ibt
Sad i@%laeenben Nrbeiten ri6ten fie
elettrii@e RIingel3hg &c Elm
unb balten fi6 fir Maes beiteus EN-
pfoblen. @bafer & 8raben baben Den
Guf muir bic bette Mrbeit am liefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01

a9r Nn ben ,,2llamp Gprnice
@prfs" finO bic 9erren @bafer, 8ra>
ben unb $. s. 8obrie betbeiligt-allo
geoiegene prqftif9e Mdnner in bieIem
Ga@e. Sic Iiefe,n @efimie bon galpas
nifirtem @ifen unb 3innbd9er, 6ancD
8ar Girtures, 3inn, &upfer unb @ifems
platten &c. &C. Office unb Merfftdtte
No. 81 Weits@ Commences traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01

Das programm fir bas GOnsert
bes San MntDnie' M d n { r.
9ors", tpel6es am nd6iien Sonntag
Mbenb In Der pNrbeiters @ereinss SalIe"
ifattfinbet, liegt Dor uns, unb mad ben
Deridiebener Nummern au urtbeilen,
ftebt ben 8eiudern Elm GROCER muiifas
lii6er 8snuB in AusIi9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01

- Geudbuhen fann ~bo[nfdnbig tons
trolirt unb iebe @efabr bermieben tuers
ben, bur9 bdufigen @ebraud BON
Gbamberlain's Suiten.M ebi3iu. Ni9ts
8eReres fam ueri9rieben tperbeu. 8ers
fauft bon sc. Coins So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01

= Die bette Grlbiabrsmebi3in unb
8lutreinigungsmittel finb elm paar Sos
fen ct. patrids pilen. 9ie S9a6tel
tOitet Is @ents uno fe berpirft mebr
aIs ir9enb eVne Dollar ebisin. Garans
tirt unb berfauft BON 81. 6 obn&G 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01

~ Sn S@oIa' @artensp a,
bilon finbet bon iebt on, tpdbrenb
Der GommersS aifon auBer ben regulds
ten Gamtag unb 6onntag : &on3erten
au9.teben Mittmp@A benb2 on.
cert itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01
s. S. @ Beimer,

S. S. &beiner,
@rocerp : 9dnbler, gde 9lanto. unb
2abaca : Strabe, fabrt elm b~ollftdnbiges
2ager bon Staple unb GancD Groceries.
8iIIigI tie Marftpreife. gle
Waaren tuerben fret Ing 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01
Weues @rpeerh @eidaft.

Gde bon Mlan1o & 2abaca : strabe
bat 9err S. s. &beiner cine teue
@rocerD er6fnet. Sober &dufer ipirb
fd BON Der 8o15tgli6feit uno 8iligs
feit Der Waaren iiber3eugen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01
&eitenfnede.

Wdbrenb Der nd9Hen 60 Sage lese
i6 GementsS eitentpege gum preiie bon
Is gents per GubiffuB.
8. $. @lbDrb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01

Bel Nabaiota ~ertranfen i'm Bra3os
Der Slider Serbian, feline Srau unb swei
Ginber ndbrenb Der 9o9futb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01
2u bernQhten.

Ser nntersei@nete iu6t ftir ieinen
i@6n ON JluB gelegeaen f@attisen
Picnic : plaB einen Pd9ter. gdoer,
@ebaube, San5 platform &c.
CD. 8raben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01

pg 9ie feinien uno mobern1fen
Somrerbite. 8eiebt uniere ausgez
3ei6neten Strobbtte fir so Gents.
Pancoaf & 5obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01

n% 8iaige preiie fir lleberi6uB in
Sommers unb Winterz Glsibert1 Bel
Pa1eoaf G @obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01

1ar 9ie e%Ieganteften Nn3hge nod
MaB bel paneoat 6 SDbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01

saT Getnfte unb billielte Grudfa,
den bel ST. 3 Il 0 8rss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01
Bismarck Halle,
e6f GpuROnara5s anb ALAMO pIaaa,
im @tIItF inter Mabuid's Banf.
aHhles frii&es Bter
anb bic ieinfen gisarlen aets an Sanb.
Ggpbest g.. NGaMtel. Gieentbiimer.
0eID 60 perletbett

sbut mmtUious.@ebAbre
bsa $1,000 an aufparts auf / bis 10 sabren
auf 6hbptftltn bon euItibirtem 2anb, elm.
ea&mntsa &eibeIaub unb @ruubeiaeutbum In
6Htfeftn &tzbtsn III Gfras. antauf uab
Haizn1eruno bon 8tubers 2isns.
9raneis Gmitb, @albueI & Co.,
10 weslnefss. @trabt, Gpn Aatonic, Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01

baT 8ros. liefern bic
beifen unb bili8iien Drudia9en. @ebi
81 ibnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01
Grant , 9a6beoeduma.

8iliser unb better als Sdinbeln
ober 3inu. S9abbafte Sd9er uerben
bi1t gema9t.
8. s.. aIborb, asent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01
Mnset0e fitt etemetsabler.

OfHn bss HdDtif4en Gteuer.G Collectors,
Rampmauu @ebduoe, 8immer 30. 81.
Das 4ablisum birb bierbur4 benadridtist,
AHee Vie fxbtiiden Steuer . 2ifen fit bic I'm.
mtl5nna bts aenerpRi9tisen gisentbnms =
perIJnIi&en iute IieeenOen BsfteN-fir bas
nit BEN I. Wdr3 1888 ~begtunenDe Gisfaliabr
ietl plsn Iiesen uub Bic sum 30. snni 1858
ea &i<4tf perben.
6ue Dieieniasu, peI@e bisrbon b~etrofeu
sssbtn, psrben b5ei9b erindt, f@ baIb eintu-
tnSeu unb i9r gigeuibum Dor Dem nutertei6.
nsieH u berFtuera, ME es bas geiet S~erlanst.
Sole Caffeine,
Stdbtifder MFefor.
&da Mntonio, 20. Gebrnar 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-01
>@narem 0ei66it
PAUL WAGNER.

QIe IetWIe Wup eleHuNtellc NunWey
bon Mrtiteln, welhe IT'D belcnbers 40
@eburtstass, unb SO@jetts : @eiAenten
etonen, ais
| Gilberplattirte Waaren.
Statuen BON Bronze, Serro : Gotta,
Bor3elan unb Mabafer.
&elisiSie Gisureu, @rucfire uub 8O.
ie~ntran5e.
Blunlen. Yaien unb Nmpeln.
EaiIen, fein beecrirte.
Nlbums in GROCER Nusmabl.
photographer aIer Nrt.
@cupenirs nit 81 Nnfidteu bon Sun
Mntcnic, fur so Gents.
Bitper. unb BilbercR abn1en.
Muftboien unb ubren
Spernsldier unb 6erurphre.
I EaIdenmefer unb Sdeeren.
Samen- uno Gerren.T citet Mecefaire.
@elbtaiden fir 6erren unb Danlen.
Damens0 anbtaiden.
Brief-M appen.
@dreibseuse unb Woti5ba9er.
GilitensGart Gtuis.
Damens Nrbeits= 2dfden unb @Srbe.
6anb=Spieael unb 4imme.
Hau4-Eifde unb Serbtce.
@isarrens@t uis.
3eitun8s.W oppen.
Spa3ierff5de.
gcsel. unb @idhOrn.a dfse.
M~ccorbecuc, 3itbern unb Sarttpnicds.
Wuidein in GROCER 4uswabl.
Slid slppurute.
Yapiere unb icnftise W~aterialien 3ug
anfertisunS bon Yapier Blumen.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-03
WESLEY AND His FOLLOWERS,

Methodist Doctrine vs.. Warner Miller,
Bishops Vincent and Newman.
John Wesley spoke of the liquor traffic
as follows:
Neither may we gain BIZ hurting our
neigheor in his body Therefore we may
not sell anything which tends to impair
health. Such is, eminently, all that
liquor fire, called drains, or spirituous
liquors land all intoxicants). It is true
these may have place in medicine; they
may be of use in some bodily disorders,
although there would rarely be occasion
for them were it not for the unsknlful-
ness of the practitioner. Therefore, such
as prepare and sell them only for this end
may keep their conscience clear. But
who arc they? Do you know ten such
distillers Tor brewers) in England? Then
excuse these. But all who sell them In
the common way, to any that will buy,
are prisoners general, They murder
his maiesty's subjects by whole
sale; neither does their eye pity or spare.
They drive them to hell like sheep And
what is their gain? Is it not the
blood of these men? Who, then, woul6
envy their large estates and sumptuor
palaces? A curse is in the midst of the .,
the curse Of God clcaves to the stor 5,
tho timber, the furniture of them he
curse of God is in their gardens, sir
walks their groves; fire that bur to
the nethermost hell. Blood, blo5d is
there; the foundation, the floor. the walls,
the roofs are stained with blood And
caust thou hope? thou men of blood,
though thou art clothed in scarlet and fine
linen, and farest sumptuously every day,
canst thou hope to deliver down thy
fields of blood to the third generation?
Not so; for there is a God IN heaven;
therefore thy name shall be rooted out
Like as those whom thou hast destroyed
body and soul, thy memorial shall perish
with With thee"
Warner Miller advocates the license for
a high price of the business which not only
drives men to hell like sheep" but
which dooms the licensed to woes unut-
terable in this world and the next.
Bishops Vincent and Newman propose
to vote for party that not only does
nothing to prevent the wholesale muir
der" of multitudes, but actually proposes
to fill its treasury and build its govern
mental buildings with the price of blood.
Does not the terrible curse of John Wes-
ley rest upon that party and upon its
supporters? "a curse is in the midst Of
them, the curse of God cleaves to the
stones, the timber, tho furniture of them.
Blood, blood is their foundation. y
There is q God in heaven, therefore thy
name shall be rooted out. Like as those
whom thou hast destroyed, thy memorial
shall perish with thee"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-03

Wy J.DAVIS, Prop'r Davis Restaurant,
w .opp. B. q y. Depot. Meals at all hours
Beds furnished those coming or departing on
night trains.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-03
Good Advice.

Let every one OF our active men select
five neighbors that are open to conviction,
and then, first, sec that they subscribe
for prohibition paper, or agree to read
one if furnished by himself Second, sec
that each of the five are personally invited
to attend every Prohibition meeting that
may be held near. Third, converse with
them often about the matter, and, after
learning what special phase of the ques-
ton they are not clear upon, procure such
literature as will bear directly upon the
subject and place it in their hands
Fourth, try to feel that the political sal
walton of those five men rests with you,
and study to bring them into the Prohibi-
ton party kingdom. If our men will fol
low the above, we can add another 10, 600
men to our ranks in this state in the two
months that remain before election.
Try it.
The above from f. F. Wheeler, the
chairman of the New York state commit
tee, contains excellent advice, which
should be followed at once by every Pro
hibitionist in the country Now is the
time for persistent individual work.
Thousands of votes can be thus made be-
tween now and election day. Go to work
Immediately.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-03
EXPERT TESTIMONY.
4 New York Judge on tho Effects of Pro-
hibition.

Judge Gildersleeve read James O'Neil a
temperance lecture, and at the same time
gave his views on Prohibition O'Neil
committed theft while drunk 1t was
his first offense, and his employer offered
to take him back if sentence were sus-
pended. Other people were willing to
vouch for the young mans good character
and sentence was suspended The judge
said:
Your trouble is due to rum, the cause
of nine-tenths of crime. When we have
Prohibition, if VIC ever do, then we wonld
have one judge here Gn the court of gen
eral sessions), while tho district attorney
with perhaps two or three assistants,
could do all the work That would save
tho court of general sessions from $75,-
900 to 800, 900, and the people through
out the country millions of dollars, while
it would mako happy thousands of fam
lilies which are now miserable"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-03

Rev Joseph Cook, on tho occasion of
his 200th Boston Monday lecture, pre-
sented condensed arguments against high
license, from which we quote as follows:
High license is hindrance to prohibi-
ton for these eight reasons:
Il. Because it enlists the covetousness
Of the tax, payer in the support of the sa-
loon as q source of revenue and of sup
posed diminution of taxes.
About a million of dollars are raised
in Chicago from tho fees given by those
who obtain high licenses. Herrick John
son says you never can bring Chicago to
believe in prohibition while SO much
money is obtained from tho whisky rings
to diminish taxes. 4 : = An internal
revenue whisky tax makes our whole peo-
pie participators in the gains and crimes
of the liquor traffic. 1t yields about $685.
100000 in some years, but Senator Blair
has just shown that tho results of it arc
probably such as to cost us about $15 a
head. We get about 81 go ahead from 1t,
but the direct damages it does cannot be
covered by So cash from every citizen of
the republic. The apparent diminutiSn
of taxes is only apparent Nevertheless,
such is the cupidity of the average tax
payer that as soon as high license brings
great revenue to the state, ne becomes
wet powder for prohibition.
''2. Because high license gilds the sa-
loon, transforms the gin hole into the gin
palace, and so gives external respectable
aty to the liquor traffic
%. Because high license makes the
wealthy saloon the low politician:' head
quarters, caucus room and often poll
ing place, and so brings elections under
tho domination of the whisky rings and
causes the path to political preferment to
'ead through the gilded gin mill.
About seven out of every ten eau
uses held in New York city of late have
oeen held in saloons or next door to them.
q Because high license leads in prac-
tIce to combination of the gin mill with
the headquarters of the worst vices, es-
pecially with those of gambling and pros
utution. Low license, says Herrick
Johnson, asks for your son; high license
Tor your daughter, also.
'5 Because high license is a party
measure merely, and can be reversed by q
change in party majorities, and SO stimu-
iates the whisky syndicates to foster po-
htical corruption while constitutional
prohibition passed by the whole people.
could not easily be overturned, and would
1. - 'ieielore, uelupb " Po1iIloai i'"Oiiii"
lions and corruption as merely party
measure always does.
''6, Because high license is generally
approved, and prohibition always opposed,
by the whisky rings
y. Because while high license may di-
nnlsh tho number of saloons, 1T is the
notorious testimony of the best authori-
Ties that it does not diminish the smount
OF liquor sold nor the extent of drunken
hess.
IS. Because license in all its forms is
contrary to the principles of good govern
ment and good morals. 1t is permits
sion by the state to certain people for q
consideration to manufacture taxes. pau
Pers. drunkards, widows, orphans, crimi-
nails. nadmen and lost souls. '-NSticnai
temperance Advocate.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-03
PARTY TACTICS.
Scene at Any Republican Headquarters
NOWADAYS.

You are going out to speak for the
marty tonight, are your" said the county
cornmittee1n n.
Yes, sir, and called to get any sug-
restions you may have to give"
well, let's see. You go to Podunk-
yiIleT"
That's my appointment.
well, Podunkville will stand good
deal of temperance. You'd better be in
favor of prohibitory submission. Jones
is going to Bungtown, and he'll talk for
high license, and Smith will be loud for
PERSONAL liberty at Keg Corners, but that
wouldn't do at PodunkvilIe. Tell them
that ours is the only real temperance
marty. Abuse Gen. Fisk for killing
Stokes, and tell them that Brooks caned
Sumner and fought as guerrilla with
Morgan; that he was JEFF Davis conf
DENTAL adviser, and was commander at
Andersonville prison. Talk sweet about
the farmers and laboring men. Squire
Jackson out there owns a little
railroad stock; you'd better not
abuse the railroads; l will have
Jones do that at Bungtown. Compliment
Podunkville as the neatest village in the
west Praise it's liberal minded citizens
and beautiful ladies' Curse the Demo
Gratis and call the Prohibitionists cranks.
Dwell a good while on the candidates
Tell their history in detail and praise
Harrison's grandfather. Never mind the
platform, the less said about that the
better. Don't forget to abuse the other
parties and you'll do. Get Elder Long
face to sit on the platform, but don't let
him pray unless he submits the prayer
for your inspection. Abuse Fisk and
Brooks and call their followers fanatics
Good fellows, but misguided etc.-Chi-
cocro Dnst
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-03

A Bed Showing.
There are 1870, 600 liquor saloons Ia Eng.
Ic,d 90 QNo Of which are in London.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-03

NY II. ii. HOLSWADE, Furniture, Cal
w pets, Undertaking, Huntington, W,
Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-03

~ L. SPENCE, Dealer in Pianos, Organs,
W. &c, Market St., one door below X. Il.
Bridge Branch business house In Marietta.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-03
PARA ERSBURG DIRECTORY
Business and Professional.

MCKINNEY & OILS, 80 Maraet ST., Dry
lyl Goods, Notions, and Wall Z pers.
NM II. BROWN Books, Stationery and
w News Dealer, Juliana Street. opp
w Journal office.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-03

MOSS Il BENTLEY, Successors to Add
WI son Il Co, Wholesale and Retail Book.
sellers and Jobbers of Wall Paper. The
cheapest bookstore In West Virginia. See
adveI tisem ent in another column.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-03

T H. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY.
u ALLAN Charleston, w. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-03

HUTCHINSON & JOHNSON, Counseliors
Land Att'ys at Law. Tracewell Building.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-03
DeMOREST HOME AGAIN.
The Ardent Prohibitio.Hst Returned to
Help in Our Fall Campaign.

Mr.. w Jennings Demorest. Americas
most enthusiastic Prohibitionist, has re-
turned from England. He was welcomed
in the mother country as one of the most
distinguished leaders of the Prohibition
movement, and was breakfasted and feted
in London, Manchester, Glasgow and else
where His eloquent speeches created
much enthusiasm and the English papers
arc unanimous in the declaration that his
visit had much benefited the reform there
He is now back, ready to enter into the
American campaign, and there is no
doubt the work will be given an impetus
through his efforts.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-03

CLOTHING = GENTS FURN-
~ shing Goods, Hats and Caps, Trunks, &c
]. fl. CAMMACK d CO.. Sd AVe,Huntington
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-03

TlNNERS-G. w. JOHNSON'S
L SONS 1910 Main street, manufacturers
and wholesale dealers in Tin, Copper Sheet
Iron, &C., and Timers stock.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-03
Bring Up the Stragglers.

~ The 1925 ministers in Elder Botklns
"alita (Kan,) district charge over 108
arc straight out third party nen-men
WHO vote as they pray