davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18
CINDERELLA gd)ub gtpre.
Ode Sf'9onfoaitraBe un6 Ibenue G

panitl panifl Panif!
aay- llniere ioeben i'm Oten atgez -Sx
fauften 8orrdtbe an S9uben unb
Stiefeln mtinen lit IA Sager
berfauft tuerben, unb lei
seA- es unterm Gotenpreis! -sga
GoIgenbe 8eilpiele bienen als Bemeis
unferer beiipielos niebrigen preiie:
IL beri9iebene Mrten niebriger 9errens
i@ube gu 81. 40(En-grosp reis $1.75)
9anbgendbte 9erreni6ube n@ongreb"
5u $2.75 (fonif iibli6er Preis 81.
@%rtrafeine banbgendbte Serrni6ube gu
$3.50 (anbersmo au $3.50 Derfauft.)
&nabenf9ube u. &n6pftiefel au $1.25
(En-gros preis $1.50).
@rtrafeine 9n6pffiefel fir 2naben 50
(Wertb $2.75).
Damen.p antofeln Nr. So au nur
Is Gts. bas paar (Wertb 81.
Seine Mdb6eni9ube bon @laces2eber
gu ttur IS Gents (Wertb 81.
&inberi6ube gu 40, so unb 60 Gents,
bic anoerspo 60, Is gents unb- 81
fofen.
Babp : S9ube beri6iebener Mrt, Don
Is Gents an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18
California Weiue.

Meinliebbaber finben elm grOBes 2as
ger BON feiner California Weinen bel
BERN s. s. Meper am Mlamo
Blasa. 6err Meper iu6t bic Weine
an Srt unb Gtele aus rnb fauft brett
aus benz Seller Der Weinai9ter. Mls
gutem Renner gelingt es inn tets, bic
beften 5orten a%usauwdblen. st far1
feline 3unber uttb Gamilien nit einent
guten Sropfen perieben. &otb= nrb
WeiBmeine in nor5igli9er Aualitdt
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @allOne = frei
ins 0aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18
asid5tia fir beutide, fabmenflid

SStu9tt9 Tnc Deut1Ue, IQgHenIlugs
tig ~getporoene. Militdrperionet. San
&ei6san3eiger brinet General b. Bape,
Der Gommanbirenbe bes preuBii9en
@arbeforps, our aQsemeinen 2enntniB,
bob b~enienigen fabnenfli6tig setporbes
men Militdrperionen, welde ii6 Der ers
fen. ui9t i'm &ompIott bertibteu Tabs
ttenfu@t i'm Trieben f9ulbis gema9t
baben unb nod abtpeienb finb, bur9
ben MIerb69fen @%uabenerIaB bonn 10.
Npril b. s. Besnabigung in Musf6t
geitelt uorben III, tpenn tie ii6 binnen
feds Monaten, bonn IS. Mpril b. S. an
gereduet, bel einem beutfhen Sruppens
tbeil ober bel Der gibiIbeb6rbe ibrer
9eimatb melhen, ibr Wpblberbalten
tDdbrenb Der TMbmefenbeit elaubbaft
tabpeiiem unb ibnen auBer ber Sab
neniudt entmeber gar feine ober nlir
serinsfdsise @erseben our 9ait fallen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18
Wnttet
@htter .. Matter l.

Matter! Miltter / MNnffer !
Wsrbet Sbr bes Ma9,S ssiSrt ~srosa
unb in gurer 8ube unterb, 'cfen ourq pas
Sdreien zines tranfen Ril. pes, mssges
Sdmer3en bonn Durdbreden per 3a9as
leibet? ST es Der Sal, 70 fault Hae Slalqe
bon Wrs. 8inslops SOOTHING SplIP.
Gr wirb ben arr1en 3leinen fpfort non lsts
men Sdmer3en befreien. Wian perl, 'he l.g
barauf es bilft. SO 1T feline Wutt. Z aal
Grben, bic es periudte unb Gu& nidt uII'
tbeilen pirbe, baB es bic Ginseueibe &c.
sulirt, ben Sleinen 9ilfe uno 9eiunsbt u
unb ber Wiutter &ube peri4aft, baB 60
ME 3auber mirft. Das Wiittel 1T flder IN
allen Sdllen unb anSenebm bon @eidmud;
es tpirb BON elmer Der dlteten unb beften
Drctcrinnen in ben Ser. Staaten sers
idrieben. lleteral Su habeu, bic Slaide
au 25 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18

1,376.84 1,376.84
Sd bei6einige hermit, baB Der obige
8eridt iber bic bon mir eingennlnmez
men uro berausgabten @elber wdbrenb
bes Sermins, Der am 80. April 1883
enbet, ri6tig lit.
Sun Mntonio, Seras, 10. Mai, 1888.
gb. Grob6fe,
S9aBmeiiter BON 8erar County.
&i9tig befunoen in ofener Court
6. 8. Mursba9, County, &i9ter.
&ttef: Sbab. %. Smith, Gountps
@lerf, 8erar 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18
s@- Sbr ipart Gelb, tuenn ibre Cure
9rudladen Bel Sobnon Bios.
anfertige1 ldBt.

Tluetuationert im Martte fir 81.
feutpearsg fam Sober permeibeti, Der
feline Orbers bur6 pteper& full t.
hes ausfabren ldBt. Gabritanten re.
auIirsa lire preiie mad Rem !2Dmium.
Diber s. e9ultbeB baben fets etnen
e1ormetf @orratb BON Gemaorabt, giien'
bIe6 u. +. %. unb fe uotiren frtbere
uie6riae grei,... penr biefelbeu aud int
i'm Marfte fteigens.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18

80 NJ. $. 0mtterfiSe, 1886
Oft oufon> StraBe, plumbers, @as>
unb STEAM TSitters, balten fi9 benz
8ublifum fir lille in ibrGa@ i6lagenben
Mrbeiten empfoblen unb beripre9et1
prompte Beiorgung aaer Muftrdge.
&ronleu6ter, @assJirtures, 8abetpars
men. Glofets &C. itets an 9anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18

= 2aBt gu9 ni9t tdafden bur@
niebere preife fir Nrbeit, pel9e better
als irgenb cine in 3eras geliefert ipirb,
fonbern berfist gu6 mad Gallo.
10 ap's pbotograpbif6em Itelier, go.
Alb Dts ouifon'S traBe, mo gu9 quite
uao sufrieoenfeaeabe Nrbeit gu reeIIem
preife garantirt wirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18
sdwad)e mno tinoerlsie Trauen

iouten ni&t berspeifeln. %foabern @atb unb Be.
Iebruns aus einsm 8u9e 59opfen, .bnrd mel.
Dies SauIenbe inherbalb ~iirseiter 3eit ibre boil
@eiunbbeit mieber erlanst nnb ben einsisen
@unfd ibres Seraens in @rfluuns seben Ia.
en-. Das NIT pieleu aranfenseididien sr.
I uterte, reidli9 ausseitattete neueife Wert
u, ) gratis unb franco berldidt bon Der
W. y Soate GItmic 81 9tSpeminrb, 10 O.
Son Tpn gtr., Wetp Dprf, ". y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18

gbafer & 8raneia, praftif6e Blum.
bers unb @asitter, finb aaeinige Mgetts
ten fit bic beriibmtert "Home Ranges, ,
bic botshsli6ifen Oefen int Marfte.
Sic baben groBe 8orrdtbe bon S9l6as
den, 8abemanner, gatent : @loiets,
@aseinri6tungen, 2ronleu6tern &C.
patentfrdbnen unb alien anberen bers
artigen grtiteln. Neben a0en in ihr
Sad i9laqenben Mrbeiten ri6ten tie
eIeftrif9e RIingeI5lge ein
unb balten ii6- fir Maes beftens ems
pfoblen. Gbafer & 8raben baben ben
&uf nur bic bette Mrbeit gu liefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18
Nu6lems Mrnsea.galbe.

Die bette Salbe Der BELT fir Sdnitts
0uetf&umsen, Gefdmiirs, 6ieber. uub Saut.
Gusf9Ias, GIe&te, %sefprunstne Sdnbe, Croft.
bsulei unb ale Sauttraufbeiten; turirt Ga.
msrrboibeu ODER feline B~e3abluns. 86Iia,
SatisFeation garantirt ober has eeIo pirS
anriiderfattst. rs Gents bic eda4teI BEL u
Sreis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18
1,75O.OOO
OELRICH'S 4 90.

UpwItng Vreen, ytem yprf
IS. s. 9onns, 6. @rie1enbed, Suao &
G@meIber unb s. G. Maestamara, 80. 2ss
@omraereeftraSe, asenten fit San antonio.
s. &unge & So, Mgenten fir guero.
q. &uTet, Msent fit S9ulenburs.
Moie &apbaeI, Mgent fir Sonifon.
Clemens & Gauit unb grnf Sderif. Tsen.
ten fit geusBraunfels.
s. B0tt6er, gsent fit 8eitaar, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18

ny 9as Eager in fertisen anaisen
lit bieles Sabr befer uab rei6baltiser
in Muspabl urb preiien als je BET
paneoaf 6 Sobn..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18

$6906.68
&ebhbren bss s@abmetfers ni6t
einsei@IoRen.
CD. Srob6fe,
@9abmeiit er bon Berar County.
&i6tig befunben II: s. 8. Mur5ba9,
gountD Ni6ter.
@tteit: Sbab. sB. Smith, @ountps
@lert, 8erar Co., Seras.
Gomiolioirter geri@t Der gimnabmen
unb Musgaben 6es County > G6aBs
meifers gb. GrDb6fe bonn 1. Sc
bruar 1888 Big 80. Mpril 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18

Sas- Bros. Iiefern bic
beften uab biaigften 9rudia9en. @ebt
81 ibnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18

say Sic feinifen unb m~obernften
@ommerbtite. 8eiebt uniere ausges
3ei1neten Strobbtte fiir so Gents.
pantoaf # & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18
QeQen 1~tnber0aMlidfeit.
@tAtiass 3euania.

@t&tisss 3sasnta.
Nebrtre Munate Tit tb an l1nserbaus
Iidttit, bic mir piele 8ef9perbsn nladte
uiib pollanbise @ppetitloisfett berbei>
tabrte. &uf @nratben einiser Grelnbe
rna@te Id einen 8erlu9 nit Or. Musuit
A6nig'8 Safntur8er Sr6pfet unb nad6ent
ID bieitIbsn rsselmaBis cine 9eitlans ein>
etnpuirtsl bate, mar Id tpieber sefunb. =
8. Meper, Seransseber bes nSpurnals1,
Bloomington, sue.
esins Ieste Suauat.
Geit Idnaerer 9eit Tit i'd an ltnYerbau-
IiAttit, bic feinem Der Stelen aneeipanbten
Rittel tpeimen tppllte, Bio i'd meine Su>
fH9t gu Or. @usuff &bnfe's Samburser
Srppftr ratrt. Diefe ausse3eidnete Me6ts
ain fftlte Mid In furser 3eit tpieter Der
Gbrtfian 9eyte, 2Ol6 Srleans>Str, Bal
tiniurf aafp.
@skransbt ne fiets.
G@uit felt pielsa Sabren fnb Or. Slug.
aDnis'S Samburser Irppfen BET mir itetts
TN Sauie III fnben. Sic e~rfpeifen ith alS
sta gang pcr;asltdes Mittet sesen llnser>
baulihfett. Sd ~gebraude ME etipaS anhes
bsreS, fe 3fnb auf'6 W6rmffe III empfeblen.
Saiot WaIte, @sabtns, ga.
GmptebIen I'D Drn fttbft.
Ntf wtrsnisea fam i4 beadtieen, bas
Or. MuBulf R6nie'S 5au6ureer 3rppfen
raetne Grau BON sinem Wasenleiben befreit
baden, melHss ibr felt ldn9erer Sett ptel
III fHafsn utadte.- 9stfr Gprtnsr, DAT
Lamb, Mb. -
sn auen afp6tbefen an baben. SO Gents
bic SIafde.
HE CHARLES 4. VOGEIER CO., Baltimore, I'D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18

s@- Geinfte unb biaisiie DrudIa.
den bel 5 bno on 8rss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18
DR. j. M. CAIN,
Na6folser bon
G. & CAIN
3abn > Mr5t.
Duaais glOd. =. San antOnio, Eeras..
&15O.OOO,

@er fein Slid beriudt unb Obise Summr
ODE .tnen SbeiI babon in Der 2ouiiiana, cber
e19 $4,000 tn ber 2ittle Sapana 2ctterie &C.
h,innen n,odte, nenbe fd fir 9idets an
Duck RIscHE, alamo NIass.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18
ELECTRO

&urirt permanent ale &rantbeitea
bes Aerbenigtems, bel ieSem @el9ledt, Oh atut
ODER droniid. g ftent b%erIPrene ober
aei d d y Graft Der. 8erbinbert ab.
au6. Wiadt bic S9pa9en fart. @olles Yadet
fir IS. Yrobe IL Seats Unit Bud
auaeIdidt. abreFe: DIR. G.. +. ADDAM, No.
3701 Cottage Grove Ave-, Chicago, Ills.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18

HE CHARLES 4. V0GRIER Co. Baltimore. I'D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-18

sn auen afp6tbefen an baben. SO @ents
bic GIafde.
, 1888-08-31
Wilson's Fisheries Bill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Following is
the text of the substitute fisheries bill
be 1t enacted, etc, That whenever the
president may deem it his duty to exer-
else any of the powers given him by the
act entitled An act to authorize the
president of the United States TO protect
and defend the rights of American fish
ing vessels, American fishermen, Ameri-
can trading and other vessels in certain
cases, and for other purposes" approved
March 3, 1887. it shall be lawful for the
president in his discretion, by proclama-
ton to that effect, to suspend, in whole or
In part, transportation across the territory
of the United States in bond and without
the payment of duty on goods, wares,
merchandise, imported or exported from
any foreign country from or to the British
dominion in North America.
Sec. 3. Whenever the president shall
be satisfied that there is any discrimina-
ton whatever in the use of the Welland
canal, the st. Lawrence river canals,
Chambly canal, or either of them, whether
by tolls, drawbacks, refund of tolls or 9th.
erwisc, which is Ut may be detrimental to
the interests of the United States or any
Of its citizens, it shall be lawful for the
president in his discretion to issue a pro-
clamation to that effect, whereupon there
shall be collected a toll of twenty cents
per ton upon every foreign vessel and her
cargo passing through either the Sault
Ste. Marie canal or the st. Clair Flats
canal, and the secretary of the treasury
may authorize and direct any of the GUS
tom officers to collect tolls levied under
this act, or the president may in his dis.
erection, when satisfied that there is any
such discrimination, prohibit the use of
said canals to any such foreign vessel.
The president, when satisfied that such
discrimination has ceased, may issue his
proclamation to that effect in his discre-
ton, whereupon the toll authorized by
this act shah no longer be collected and
said prohibition, If ordered, shall cease.
Sec. 3.-That the secretary of the
treasury is authorized to make any regu-
!atlons needful to carry this act into
effect.
AT only one point was there anything
like a difference between the Democratic
and Republican members. This was upon
a proposition coming from Republicans
that courtesy to Great Britain required
that it should be notified. Article 90 of
the treaty of Washington has been prac.
tically nullified, abrogated upon the re-
tusal or denial Of the rights of American
citizens in Canadian ports. Upon this
proposition was a division on party lines,
resulting in its defeat, 5 to G.. When the
question came up on ordering a favorable
report on the substitute bill, however,
there vas not a negative vote. The Re-
publican members do not expect the bill
will meet with any opposition from their
side of the house when called up, although
the proposition rejected to day may be re-
newed and serve as a basis for some
speeches.
, 1888-08-31
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Republican Senators Fixing
Up a Tariff Bill.
The Duties on Wool to be
Increased.
Report of the Commissioner of
the General Land Office.

Republicans Discuss the Tariff
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Republican
senators held a conference at Senator Ed
munds' residence this evening from 7:3O
to nearly midnight. 1t was well attended
and the tariff was the only subject consid-
cred. Senator Allison said to a group of
reporters at midnight that the details of
the bill had been discussed and a har-
monious conclusion had been reached in
regard to every issue.
You can say, gentlemen" he contin-
ued. that we shall report the bill proba-
bly, on Monday or Tuesday week"
will you give us a few important de-
tails ?"
We'll, not this evening. We shall
continue hearings diligently for the next
ten days, and then if possible report the
bill at once. That is all | am at liberty
to say"
0age?"
The message was not referred to once
during the evening"
From other senators it was learned that
lumber and salt remain unchanged; that
sugar is cut about one-half, and that
there is a strong disposition to slightly
increase the duties on wool to correct the
inequalities of duties on wooden manufac-
turea
, 1888-08-31
The Salt Lake Regatta.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 30.-The town was
deserted to-day to see the great boat race
on Salt Lake at Lake park. The crews
from the East were in great spirits, and
though in some events rough weather was
experienced, fair time was made, and in
one OF the four cared shell races the pre-.
vlous best record made by the Modocs in
1886 on the Mississippi river was beaten
thlrty-seven seconds by the official time
given, but other time given says the for
mer was beaten by a full minute.
The first event was the senior double
scull race, which was won by the Della
wares in l0:l73, the Modocs second in
1918, the Faraguts third in 1924, and
the Washtanongs fourth in 1910. The
Sylyans time was not taken.
The senior scull race was easily won by
Corbet of the Farraguts in 1922, CAST
rich of the Modocs second in 1892, j. p.
Fleming of the Sylvans third in 1883.
j. L. Kart of the Delawares broke his
stretchers at the start and did not pull.
The senior tour-oared race was won by
the Modocs, time $3.50. the Sylyans second
IN S:45, the Farraguts third IN 10:ll!.
The Washtanongs' time was not taken.
The course is one and on-half miles
with a turn. The regatta concludes at
Garfield tomorrow.
, 1888-08-31
MYSTERIOUS Disease.

CALDWELL, o., Aug. 30.-About a
month ago a mysterious disease appeared
that had some characteristics of typhoid
fever and some of malaria. Whole fami-
lies were attacked, and in course of a
fortnight nearly everybody in town was
affected. The death rate became alarm
ing and many families left town, business
was almost paralyzed, and funeral process
sions were almost constantly in the
streets. The physicians are nearly worn
out, and medicine seems to do no good.
The disease does not appear to be infe,-
tious except to residents here, for out
siders are not affected. 1t is believed that
the disease germs are in the water. The
town has no system of drainage, The
number of deaths now is twenty-five.
Population 1900.
, 1888-08-31
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The stock mar
ket was less active to-day, but stronger
while irregular and feverish. The news
of to-day was almost uniformly favorable,
crop advices taking first rank in import,
ance. The Northern Pacific stocks and
Transcontinental were 1.-THE special feat.
ures of to-day and by their great strength
gave ton to the entire list. The bull
points in them were thick and they held
their advance even in the face of the
weakness OF the rest of the list. The
close was quiet and steady.
Governments dull and steady. Money
HOO. Mining shares steady.
Copper-Market quiet. Lake, ZIG. IS.
Petroleum opened weak at 9l3, to be-
low last nights close, but became strong
and advanced TO 92s in the first hour.
Selling by Western operators then broke
the market and it closed weak at 903.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. 100; American Express,
1921: Canada Pacific. SGT: Canada
Southern, sci; Central Pacific, 34l; Bur
lington, ll43; Delaware, L~ackawanna.
1921; Denver x Rio Grande, 1St; Eric,
2S5; Lake Shore, 97s; Louisville &
Nashville. 599; Michigan Central. S54;
Missouri Pacific, 79a; Kansas & Texas,
1871 New York Central, 1888; Northern
Pacific, 81; preferred, COS; Northwest
ern, ll5i; Oregon Improvement, IS;
Navigation, "a: Transcontinental, 27b;
Pacific Mail. 1861; Reading, 52s; Rock
Island, ll0t; Milwaukee Il St. Paul,
724; Texas Pacific, 243; Union Pacific,
60s; United States Express 10; Fargo,
1877; Western Union. SO.
CHICAGO, Aug. &c. MISUNDERSTANDING,
$4,000; market easy. Beeves Sc. 0O(96. 20;
steers, SO. 7096.l0; stockers and feeders,
81 09 40; Texas cattle, s.. O0(93. rs;
Western grangers, SO. BOO 5.40.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market Is to
rs cents lower; natives, 50, 50(94. 80;
Western, shorn, $3.40@3. 65; Texans,
shorn, 81. 70(9 {. $50.
Wheat-Market a shade frmer. Cash
and September 93s, October 9ls.
Corn-Market steady. Cash and Sep
TENDER, 45i; October, ASH.
, 1888-08-31
Government Land Entries.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-The forth
coming annual report of the commits
sioner of the general land Office will show
that during the year ending June 30,
1888, there were made SO, 095 cash land
entries of all classes, a~ggregatlng 5,907,-
254 acres, for which the government re-
ceived 81, 203, 0T4. OF these cash en-
tries S,31S were sales of lands subject to
private entry, 3l4 were sales of mineral
lands, ID, 209 were committed homestead
entries, 1885 were original and final en-
tries under the desert land act, and l52
were sales of coal lands.
The sales of timber and stone lands ag
gregate 2,420 entries, nearly all of which
were made in California.
The report will show that the whole
number of entries of all classes, including
Indian lands, made during the year was
255, ll2, embracing "a, ass, 1873 acres.
The total receipts from the foregoing were
$l3, 500, 1856.
OF the whole number of entries 46, 236
were original homesteads, embracing
Bits, 400 acres. and 24,472 were timber
culture entries, having in all an area of
1873, 305 acres.
During the year the land grant railroad
made 40, 1856 selections, and embracing
6, 1926. 300 acres.
Under the school, swamp land and other
grants by the government to the several
states and territories S,029 selections were
made, covering an area OF l,265,4 52 acres.
In addition to the "a, 1855, 1873 acres en-
tered under the various public land laws
during the year the area of committed
homesteads, final desert entries, final
homestead and final timber culture entries
aggregate 5,S47, SAB acres.
, 1888-08-31
FIRST YEAR.
FLASHES

LONDON, Aug. 30.-At the York Au-
gust meeting the great Yorkshire stakes
was won by Ossery, Arrandale second,
C~aerlaverock third.
Advices from Lorenzo Marquez, a Por-
tugese town in Africa, say hat a mutiny
has broken out among the soldiers of the
garrison. The marines were landed from
a warship TO quell it.. No fighting ex
pected.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Word has
been received here from Eagle Rock, Va,
to the effect that the president will not
return to Washington until Saturday.
SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. 30.-At Pan
W. Arnold was shot and killed by W. j.
McMoth IS the result OF aquarrel. Both
were highly connected.
VIENNA. Aug. 3O.-At Tarnobrzep.
Galicia, $50 houses were destroyed by
tire and 1000 families are homeless. The
loss is 81, 500, 900.
JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 3O.-Twenty-
three new cases of yellow fever were re.
ported to the board of health for the
twenty-four hours ending at 6 o'clock this
afternoon. There were three deaths dur
ing that time.
PARIS, Aug. 30.-The reply of France
to Italy's note announcing the seizure OF
Massowah is published. 1t says that
France desired to avoid entering upon
irritating polemics and does not care to
prolong the debate, but it is impossible to
avoid recalling the fact that the French
consulate sanctioned by the porte was es-
tablished at Massowah twenty five years
before the date of Italian occupation.
NEBRASKA Cry, Neb., Aug. 3d.
The new Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
steel railroad bridge, built at the cost O
81 500. 900, was formally opened to day
by imposing and interesting ceremonies.
Sixty thousand strangers were in the city
and many prominent railroad officials.
New YORK, Aug. 30.-The county
Democracy held a mass meeting tonight
at Cooper Union to consider the fisheries
question, and finally adopted long resolu,
tons commencing the attitude taken BY
the president.
, 1888-08-31
L1tchman's Offer.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Senator
Quay, secretary of the Republican ma
tional committee, furnishes for publica-
ton a long letter from Charles II. hitch
man of Philadelphia, secretary of the
knights of Labor, in which he says:
Whatever votes may be shown for the
separate political parties, the fact remains
that the candidate of either the Republi-
can or the Democratic party will be the
next president. Therefore, to him who
has the good of this country and the well
fare of her people at heart the necessity
exists to choose to which OF these two
party organizations shall be given aid,
either directly or indirectly. Indirectly
by voice or vote.
while it may be hat neither party
offers all that labor organizations desire,
| believe that the Republicans 10 adopting
and advocating the American system of
encouragement and protection to labor
and wages in our own land Is nearer the
declarations and desires of organized labor
than its free trade opponent, the Demo-
cratic party.
II do not hesitate to say that the tri-
umph of the Democratic party, dominated
by intolerance in the South and the Brit
ish free trade sentiment in the North
would be the most serious blow to organ
lied labor it could possibly receive.
L cannot remain inactive in such a
conflict and therefore to you and your
associates o the national Republican
committee as representatives of the Re-
publican party, | offer my services in any
position or capacity where they may be
desirable or be thought the most useful to
aid in securing the success of Harrison
and Morton, representatives in this cam
paign of the American idea of protection
to American labor"
, 1888-08-31
DISCRIMINATION Nor Lawful.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The Joint commit
tee of the Trunk Lines and Central Traffic
Association has issued n circular declaring
that Eastern roads cannot lawfully join in
the through tariffs on the Pacific coast
business issued by the Transcontinental
Association. 1t therefore names the
propositions to be applied on the Trans
continental traffic as follows: From New
York TO Chicago, Dwight, Streator, Joliet,
Kankakee and Seneca on a basis of sew
enty cents for first-class. To Ashland,
Bcardstown. East st. Louis and to East
Hannibal via Wabash only on a basis Of
eighty two cents for fnt-class.