davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02
Cinderella gd5mb > Gtpre.
Ode Ofs9ontonftraBe unb Mbenue c
Yanif! panifl panifl
sg l~lniere ioeben i'm Often anges ga
ES.,EA.. Cd ...xIL. -

Yanif! panifl panifl
nr ~llniere Ioeben i'm Often anges ga
f~auften 8orrdtbe an S9uben unb
Stiefeln miKen in IA Sagen
bertauft tper6en, unb fei
s@@ es unterm Goifenpreis! -ess
Golgenoe Beifpiele bie1ea aIs Bemeis
unferer beiipieaos niebrigen preiie:
II beri9iebene Mrten niebriger 0erren.
f9ube gu 81. 40(En-grosprei 81. 75)
9anbaendbte 9erreni6ube rgongreb"
au $2.75 Cont iibli1er preis $4).
grtrafeine b%anbgendbte Qerrni1ube au
$3.50 %(anbersmo gu $3.50 berfauft.)
&nabenfdube u. 2n6pffiefel gu slips
(En-gros preis $1.50).
grtrafeiue 2n0pfftefet fir &naben 81
(Wertb $2.75).
Damen.p antoHeln Scr. 5-9 au nu,
Is @ts. bas Paar (Wertb $1).
Seine Mdbdenf6ube bon @laees2eber
gu uur Is Gents (Wertb 81.
Rinberi@ube gu 40, so unb 60 Gents,
bic anbersmO so, Is Gents unb 81
foften.
gabb S6ube beri6iebener Nrt, BON
Is Gerrts an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02

= Sci unreinem ober biinner unb
tiiblem 8lute fann Die @%eIunbbeit ni9t
gebeiben. Inter fol@en 8erbdltniHen
entwideln fi@ @ei@mlire, Musf6ldge,
&opfi6mer5, NeuraIgie, &beumatismus
uno cine &rantbeit nod Ser onbern.
Mimm NDer's SariapariIa, unb fe
tpirb bein 8lut rein, rei@bal!ig uno
marin ma9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02

80 m. $. Omtterfibe, 1886
Dit 9oufons 5traBe, plumbers, @as>
unb Steam : Gitters, balten fi9 benz
publifum iir lle in ibrJa6 l6lagenben
Mrbeiten empfoblen unb berfpre9en
prOmpte Beior9uag aler Nuftrdge.
GrOnleudter, @as. 6irturss, 8abetpars
men. @loiets &C. ffets an Sanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02
glue @roinans
Cine @roiuaus
our N%menbirung Der IA. Settion bes
81. Gapitels ber rebibirten @tas
tuteu, tpte AM 20. SUM
1887 amenbirt.

Sci es berorbnet bur9 bet,
Stabtratb Der Stabt San Mntonio:
SaB Die IA. Settiot bes 81. Rapitels
Der reDibirten Srbinan3en mie am 20.
SUM- 1887 amenbirt, 10. amenbirt tperz
be, baB fie mie foIgt lautet:
Seftion IA. SaB es fir irgenb cine
perion ungeiebli9 fem iol, irgenb elm
@ebduoe nit 6ol3 ooer anberem brenns
barren Material au baueu Ober 3u repa'
riren nod nit @lienble6 ooer auf ans
Oere Meiie, tpenn elm foI6es @ebdube
biz gu 500 ieines @ertbes bel9abigt
uurbe, MborF une ofene S9uppen,
ipenn nit Metaa bebedt, aussenoms
men. ODER irgeno elm @ebdube NIT
einem Material, tpel1es ni6t feuerf9er
lit, 81 beoeden. unb aud Dos Sad 3u
repariren; o6er irgenb elm 9ol3 ober
nit @iien5ied bei6lagcnes @ebduoe
bon einem plaB mad benz anbern si
berlesen innerbalb Der folgenbei1
@ren3en, mel6e hermit dig Der Snnere
Geuer;D itrift be3ei9net Der6en. 8es
ginuenb OH Der &reuaung BON Nlamos
unb NuebasS traBe, Danrt peitli1 entz
lang Der Nuehaz6 ifaBe gum San pebrD
Greet big sur Greu,ung bon 1oufons
StraBe. ban1l entlang 9ouiton>S traBe
CUR NlamosD it9, bann iiibli9 nit ber
9itd our Of s@ommerce.S traBe; baum
meftli6 entlang Oft. @ommercesS traBe
big aur G%reu3ung bon Mlamo.@ traBe,
bann iibli1 NIT MlamosS traBe gum
Musgangspuntt.
Sie befagte @ren3e bebnt fi1 so Sub
n6rbli6 BON 6outonftraBe unb SO SUB
fibli6 bon OF , Commensurate aus.
Ser ben @ebduben augefigte S9aber
fol bur9 Den Sirettorenratb ber Geuerz
mebr feftgeftellt unb fir ben S!abtratb
bur9 ben @bef bes Geuerbepartements
beglaubist tuerben. AuBerbalb ober
binter ben bier i6riebenen @rens
sen unb innerbalb ber In Der ID. Set.
tim be3ei6neten Jeuergren3en m6gen
nit feuerfeftem Material ge6edte 6oIas
unb NIT @iienble@ bei@la9ene GebduSe
erridtet tperben, borausgeiebt, baB bic
YldBe auerft bonn Geuer Gonite befi1.
tigt merben unb 6ie grlaubniB bonn
Stabtratb bepiQigt tpirb; borausgee
febt iebo9, baB fur elm foI1es @ebaube
feline 8aus@rlaubniB betpiligt tpirb,
ebe ni6t bic pldne utb Specififationen
fir iol9e @ebdube benz Seuer : &omite
u~nterbreitet unb BON bemielben genebs
migt murben. unb bic PetIonen, tuels
DIE fol9e 8auerlaubniB erbalten, milf.
len bic @ebdube ftritt nod ben borges
legten unb genebmlgten YIdnen
uno Specifitationen %aufibren. Inter
einem "Iron Clad Building" i'll
elm nit giienble@ bef6lasenes 9pIsges
Ripe b~erftanben; @ifenbIe9 BON nidt
~gertngerer 9ide als Np. 26 in 24X2S
3ol platten, in gduaen pIatten gelegt,
mo es Der Haum erlaubt unb niht tpeis
ter als 5uet 3oa bonn Centrum genaz
selt.
Srgenb cine perior, tpel9e irgen0 Elm
@ebdube erridtet, ober 8ortebrungen
baau trift, obne bieie 8eitimmungen
bea1tet 3u baben, ioQ zines 8ergebens
i9ulbis iein. Sober Sag an ipeldem
er nit benz 8au fortfdbrt ober bas Sc.
bdube entgesen ben Yetimmungen bies
Ter Settion iteben ldBt, ma9t elm iepe,
rates 8ergeben aus.
Wnsenommen unb gebiuigt am 20.
NpriI 1888.
60 8rpan @aIlagban,
~ MaHor.
Bef6einigt:
6. g. glaubOn, Gitp @lerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02
$500 @efphnumo.

9ie l1nter3ei6neten oferiren 6iele
gelobaung fur irsenb einen Sal bon
6dmorrboiben, ben fe ni9t furireH,
unterfu6ung unb @oniultation fret.
gIIts & @bamberIaiu.
@olebab 8lod, 5art Mntonio, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02
anst @nh niht tdufhen 81

= 9aBt gu9 ni6t tduiden burd
niebere preiie fir 9Irbeit, weIde better
als iraenb cine in 5eras geliefert pirb,
fonbern oerfigt gu9 nod Gallo.
10 ans pbotograpbii9em Itelier, go.
Alb on SouitonsS traBe, mo Sud quite
unb sufrieoenitelenbe @rbeit gu reelem
Breiie sarantirt tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02
ueppi0es Saar

Sam man iid ttur baour9 betpabren, baB
tnait bic &opfbaut rein, fiibl linb fret bon
S6ieiern, un6 ben &6rper iii geiunoem
3utaub erbdlt. Die groBe 8eliebtbeit BON
Ager's 9airs8isor riibrt oaber, baB es Die
&Opfbaut reinigt, baS @a6stum bes SPARES
bef0roert, oas Nusfallen oesielben perbitet,
uub Tim ben 81 poufommner S90nbett 10
erforberliden tuei9en unb ieibenarttgen
@lau3 ertbetlt.
Sreberif Sarbp aus Iorburb, W1aiI., Elm
Wann bon fiinfSig Sabrer, fab feline 9aare
Ifnea alsfalen, unb mas bapon %auriifblieb,
luurbe gran. Na9bem er peri6iebene 9aar<
maiier obne @rfolg %angepanbt, ftng CT an
Mger'S 6air>Nig0r 5u gebraufen. v@8
that benz Musfalen @tn6alt,n ihreibt er,
limb oeripanoelte at meinem groben @rltau>
nell bic tpeiBe Sarbe nteines 9aares (obne
Die &opibaut 81 farben)in baslelbe Braun
baS i'd bate, ais ib rs Sabre aft tuar.
3ebm Sabre jitnger.
@rs. Marp ~0toitgomer1 ans 8oiton
l6relbt: Sabre lang mar i'd gen0tbigt etn
Sdlibden 5u tragcn, nm cine fable 9tele
aut nletrlem Sdeitel gu bebeden ; jebt aber
lege tb oieleS Sdubden NIT Sreuben alb,
benn Sbr Sair-gigor bringt rleuen Saarz
pu6s berbor. Sd traute taltm 1neinen
9ugen, als i'd 3uerft benterfte, baB 1lein
5aar tullas aber es 1T 10, 5u ttetner
groben Srsuoe. Sd iebe nun sebn
Sabre finger aus"
Iebnlid)en @rfols bon Der Mnmenbung
bon Iper's Sair.gtgor erfubren Mlrs. 8.
9. Yrescott in Gbarlestotpn, Ma1i., Wi6
Bette s. 8ebloe in Burlington, ST., Mrs.
IS. Burton, in Bangor, See, uao piele
arbere.
9as Musfaren bes Saares fam ieiten
@rlno In llnreinbeit bes 8luteS ODER in
elmer Stornng III Magen unb 2eber baben.
Sn iolhem Sale lift es fuobt erforberlid, bab
man. eine j3eit lang BON Mper'S Carlo
parilla ooer bon Mber's Yitlen in
8erbinbung nit benz Gigor @ebraub
made, Inn allen 8errihtungen oeS &6rperS
uonfe @eiunbbeit llnb &raft Su geba1. Da.
bet f0nnen mir nibt geltllg einihdrfen, bab
feines bieier Wittel piel ausrihten fam,
tpen1 man fe nift nit Musbauer anipenbet
nnb eine reinlide unh mdBige Qebensmeiie
beoba4tet.
ADer's Sair=S igor,
8ubereitet pon DIR. &. 6. Mper l. Co., 2opeu, N1aH.
Su 9fpotbefen anb ToiIettenlabet sa baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02
MotiS at gOnozS nbaber
bon 10 2Oidbrisen 66entli@en Der.
beherungs Bombs ber Stabt San
Mntonio, ausgeaeben am /.
SUM 1873.
MaDors Office, !
Stabt San Intonio, Seras, !

9tabt San Nntonio, Seras,
"a. MpriI 1883.
Nle perionen, tpel9e 1O-20idhriae
bHentli9e @erbeferuaes > Bombs, BON
Der Stabt San Mntonio aut 1. Stunt
1878 ausseseben, inne baben, fnb 6iers
bur9 bena9ri6ti9t, baB beIagte Gtabt
San Mntonio 5ei9loHen bat, ole 5iefe
ausgeifelten Bombs in uebereinftint.
mung nit Der BET Der Rontrabiruna aes
rna9ten gebingung ON erfen Sage 6es
SUM- 1888 einsul6fen. Ma9 benz l. SUM
1888 tDerben BON Ser Gta6t feline 3ins
len mebr auf irgenb tpeI9e bieier Bonbs
beaablt. 8efagte Bombs tperbeit bon ber
Ginan3 , Mgentur ber Gtabt San @uto.
MO in Nen Sort citD, W. 81, in Der
Natiofal Gitp 8ant, ober in benz 8u.
reau bes Staotf6abmeiifers In San
Mntonio, Seras, nod Wunl9 bes Sns
babers folder Bombs ei~ngeI6ff.
@ BRIAN GalIagban,
06/ Mi1D0r.
8ei9einigt:
6. g. GIaubon, GitD @lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02

sas- Die feinffen tno mobernften
Sommerbiite. 8eiebt uniere ausgez
3ei6neten Strobbiite fur so @ents.
Yantoaf & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02
S1tuatbe M6m1er,

pel@e tire boIs Mannesfraft unb gIalisitdt
bes Settles nieber gu e~rlansetl piini6en, ertal.
ten unentseItlid austunft iber elm ne9es
SeiIberfabren, pel1ss fi4 Bis iett In
ieoem ein5elnen Sale s~sdn3eao bepdbrf Bat.
8ebanbluns ebenio einfa9 pie biIia. Seber
fein eisener arst. 8uG nebf Nnneifung CUR
9eilnng gratis. Nan aSrelfre: NriDate
Clinic s Oi8penfarp, Is 9. 6pus
ftcn Ctr, Netp Worf, ". o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02

say- Has 2aser in fertigen Ansiigen
lit bieles Sabr better unb rei6baltiger
In Mispabl unb preiien als ie bel
p.ancoait 6 g n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02

Or. meb. Wpus, praftif1er
Mr3t. Office in Der Nlbini'f9en Mpos
tbete, $50. 215 Nlamo Yla3a. 3eIes
pbsn 299. San MntoniO, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02
efare ansesrt6en.

gtart ausssrtfen.
Cue 9sfise Grlalhane bate f9 bei NIT
eaf pie 9ulgen gefhlasea, rab tpoIte fet>
etnt bsr rtslea ansetpanbten Ntttel tpetden.
GAlitbli4 rerfu9te Id Or. @usy R0nts's
3aukurser Draftbee unb tn tur3er 8eit
mar i@ pcufdnbis gtbeilt. Senrp 6.
6etn, 4elepiae,4 SaS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02

@ett ~ Sabren befannt.
aIa Elm gang YursisIides MitttI seset
9ansenIetben balte t9 Or. Musuf 3Snie's
3araburssr Bruttbee, ba beretlbe Mid scu>
fdnbts eeheilt bat. SD rtOGte MIDI obne
hseffe ausgeset9nete 6ausnfittel fttn. -
Ghae. Mene, Greenfield, sue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02

Ras- Geinfte unb bilisite Srudfa.
den bel s o b on 8rss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02

% Geats aas paaet. sn alien syssbsssn
ju baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02

saz CHARLES i. voerlEe CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02
WAGNER & CHABOT.

Hs9sELau. unb @Ias. @naren aus alien Gin.
bssas aampen. 9olamaaren, 8efen, Biirten,
le9.Hgat.@ aaren, gisfdrdufe, @aHer-
tdblsr 4etroleums Dtfen uip. uip. ufp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02
Mper's SUR iqor,

8abereitet pom DR.. q. 6. Mper l. Co., aopeu, Hea1.
Ssu Mpotbefen anb Toilettenldben sn babeu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
1T WAS ALL RIGHT.

"Do you really think that MAXWELL
ought to have been hung?' asks SYM
pathetic Winona correspondent of the
GLOBE. Really we know. of no reason
why he should not have been hung, ex-
cept that it might have been more
humane to have killed him by electric
ity. these modern hangmen have
botchy way of liking the moose so that
it is more apt to strangle the victim than
to break his neck, and for this reason
we have sometimes thought it would be
more merciful in our authorities to
adopt some painless method of infficting
the death penalty.
Beyond the usual bungling processes
employed by the st. Louis executioner
we have no adverse criticism to make
on Mr.. MAXwELL's taking off. He was
charged with most brutal crime, and,
after patient hearing of the evidence
and the arguments in the case, twelve
American citizens, who had been Sc
lected and sworn to give all impartial
verdict, agreed in their opinion that
HUGH BROOKS alias MAXWELL was
guilty of the murder of ARTHUR
PRELLER. Under these circumstances,
from the court room to the seaffeld was
the only avenue left open to Mr.. MAX
WELL The fact that he was we'll
bred English gentleman was not miti-
eating circumstance in his case. We
Lave sort of all olG-fashioned theory in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
PACIFIC COAST POLITICS.
Cleveland the Man Wanted by His
PARTY There,

PITTsBURG, Aug. 12.-Gen. Bearfield,
of Salem, Ore, prominent citizens of
the state and prosecuting attorney for
the circuit court district of Salem, was
in the city yesterday. He was chock
full of political information and talked
freely. THE position of the two par
ties in the extreme West is easily
stated" began the general. 1.-THE
Democrats have the very man they
want, and the Republicans have not.
The Democrats are jubiIant and
active, the Republicans apathetie
and Indifferent. The reduction of
the tariff is recognized by the
thinking men of Oregon as abso-
lutely necessary. The question of
restricting Chinese immigration has
long been burning one in the Pacific
coast states, and General Harrison's at
titude On that important matter is not
calculated to help him. Harrisen's Chi
nese record. the Republican party
claims, is not being used against him on
the Pacific slope, but any unprecedented,
observing person who has been there
will tell different story. The Prohibit
tioniSts out our way are fighting the e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
GIBES AND JEERS.

Dan will spell his name Dan Lament
after the 9th of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
. When you see red-noSed man you
are most sure to see dark-horSe.-Pi
ayune.
There is a high-backed beetle that
eats cigars, but no insect has yet had
the hardihood to attack the cigarette
Courier-Journal.
None but handsome men need apply
for positions in the equal rights party.
Its candidate for the presidency is a
BeIva, dear.-Picayune.
Let us hope that the report is true
that Mrs. Langtry will retire from the
stage and the parlor car at the same
time-Pittsburg Dispatch.
For fear man may go out and forget
his liver, the fences in many places are
ornamented with paintings and notices
acting as liver eminders.-Picayune
''Mr. Endicott," says late dispatch,
''has gone to White Sulphur Springs"
Enaicott Now, where could we have
heard that name Peoria Transcript
1t bricks and cedar blocks prove to be
failures, it may be good plan to pave
the streets with English jokes. They
wouldn't float, if that is merit.-Lin-
coin Journal.
The letter of acceptance of Clinton B.
Fisk, Prohibition candidate for the
presidency, we are sorry to say, has a
very Incorporate tone.-Rochester Post
Express.
BY two-headed Janus, A eolored
baby came into the world at OAaha the
other day with two faces. If the child
had lived it might have developed into
frst-rate olitician.-IndianapO News.
William Walter Phelps is said to have
worn white flannel shirt in the senate
chamber the other day. There are not
many persons who could thus afford to
run the risk of being taken for a bank
clerk.-ROchester Post-Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
MILLS HAPPY.
His Bill Passed He Begins to Grow
Fat Again

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Mr. Mills,
since the passage of his famous bill, has
become another man. Before he was
anxious, nervous and frequently Sleep
less for many nights. He was con-
stantly busy reviewing the work al
ready accomplished, and planning that
remaining to be done. Every few DAYS
he made personal canvass of the house,
paying particular attention to Demo
cratic members whose allegiance to
tariff reform principles was not re-
garded as of the strongest. Altogether
it was time of anxiety and watchful-
ness.
'Now," said Mr.. Mills to-day, tall is
changed. We have passed the bill and
sent it to the senate, where the respon-
sibility for action must henceforth rest.
sleep forty miles an hour now and
awake thoroughly refreshed. 1 have
plenty OF work left, however. My mail
averages nearly 100 letters day, COM
ing in the course Of week from every
state and territory in the country. Many
contain requests orspeeches and copies
OF our blu. All have to be answered. l
am surprised to note the interest all
classes are taking in the actual details
of the tariff reform prepared by this
measure of ours. Heretofore the tariff
has been discussed as a sort of abstract
proposition of principle. Now. how
ever, the people are inquiring into the
practical operation of each of the i'm
pOrtant schedules. 1t can no longer be
said that not one man in dozen knows
what the tariff bill is. The case is now
to be tried before the people on its own
intrinsic meritS.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
THE AMERICAN PARTY.
Gen. NegIey Likely to Be Placed
at Its Head

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Hon. P. D.
Wigginton, who ran for governor OH the
American ticket in California two years
ago; j. NJ. Bassett, who drafted the
first American platform for California;
and Mr.. GraYson, of Oakland, have ar
rived as the advance guard of the
American party convention, to be held
here Tuesday. New York sends about
100 delegates. Pennsylvania holds
its state convention in Philadelphia
tomorrow for the purpose of choosing
delegates to the convention. Chicago
has organized strong American club,
and sends large number of delegates.
Advices from Boston, Pittsburg, Balti-
more and other points West and South
Indicate that creditable number can
be counted on. In conversation with
the delegates number of men are
mentioned for the head of the ticket.
among whom are Mayor Hewitt, of New
York; ex- Mayor Low, of Brooklyn; SEN
at0rS Blair, of New Hampshire: Stan
ford and Hearst, of California; Palmer.
OF Michigan; Wade Hampton, of South
Carolina: Gov. RuSk, of Wisconsin,:
Gov: Oglesby, of Illinois, and Gen.
Negley, of Pennsylvania. The latter
appears to be the most formidable can
dldate. About 800 delegates are ex-
pected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
CONVICT LABOR.
A Criticism on the System as Now
Maintained.

A Criticism on the System as Now
Maintained.
Tothe Editor of the Globe.
I see by the newspapers that Gov.
McGill has advised the lay ing of the
convict labor matter before the leaders
of the Knights of Labor. Allow me,
before going further, to correct false
impression that is gaining notoriety.
We have no leaders. The constitution
and bylaws governing this clubbing
certain officers leaders may swell some
weak heads. 1t always tends that way
and does harm to the supposed leaders
and to those who suppose themselves
leaders. 1t this question is referred to
the K. of l.. it will have to be submitted
to the action of the assembly, else it
will have no K. of l.. sanction.
Now to the question. The five indus
tries selected by capital for convict EN-
ployment were those which could be
most effectually controlled. This is the
policy OF all capital regardless of the in
Jur1eS inflicted OH society. 1t seeks but
to control the labor market in its spe-
clal direction, and as we see. has become
so destructive that the people have ap-
piled for special legislation restricting
its encroachments. Now it is proposed
to refer the matter back to the people,
and as one Of that much-abused ele-
ment, submit an opinion.
That convictS should work, yes,
That convicts should be reformed,
yes.
That society should bear the burthen
if necessary, yes; but that no sec
ton should bear undue propOr-
lions: that no individual, corpor-
alton or state should have any profits
from such convict employment, but i'll
stead, that all prisons should be self
supporting by cooperating their indus
tries from the building of and repairing
them to the burial of its inhabitants.
and where machinery is employed. the
standard of days work should be as
certained. Eight or ten hours may have
been necessary previous to the intro
duction of machinery (Which / doubt,
but is now false standard PHYSICAL
eXertIon is absolutely necessary, but
how much?. Ascertain this by expert
ment. What better place to make it
than among convicts, and having done
so, let society know it, 1t will be
guide to health and longevity, and
should there be surplus of time.
let it be occupied in reforming
those unfortunates. Most of them will
return to society. The surplus of their
labor should be saved for this event,
and then members should be equally
divided as to future employment. Each
division IN society should be allotted it's
quota. The law would be considerable
of gamer from the experience of many
men who have suffered from their igno-
rance of it,. j am told that many would
make excellent preachers. This would
do the church good, for it is not overbur-
dened. and its charity would be ex-
tended in an excellent direction. and so
on right through society, and not, as at
present, precipitate the conviets against
few occupations which are equally
taxed with the rest of us, but in being
singled out are demoralized and de-
StrOyed. B. Z. O'NEuL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
RUsK MAY BE RENoMINATED.
Congressman Price, of Wisconsin,
Thinks Him a Probable Candi-

Congressman Price, of Wisconsin,
Thinks Him Probable Candi-
date.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Hugh 81. Price,
of Black River Falls, Wis, is at the
Grand Pacific. Mr.. Price is an active
Republican politician, and represented
his district in the Forty-ninth congress.
He said: 81 am for Hold Taylor for
governor. think, too, he is rather
ahead of the other candidates for sthe
nomination. Each of them has elements
of strength which the others have not.
Mr.. Hoard is farmer, and stands well
with them. McFeridge made a good
record as state senator and state treas
urer. George Ginty is the best fellow
you ever met, and has kept himself
poor for fifteen years helping his
friends. Taylor has been chairman of
the state central committee for three or
four terms, and he has friends every
where.
1.-The support of all the candidates Is
attached so firmly thatin case of break
it is likely to be Jerry RuSk. The old
mau would like to have another term
right well, though, of course, he isn't
trying for it. He has been governor
eight years. and during the past twenty
years he has been in Office seventeen