davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-23
1889 6erbif 1889
|. Huth & Son.
bic aite unb bepdbrts
Giiens uno bol3>
% narettz,
Tarben== Santeu=@ anolltng

San Nntolio ....... Seras,
taben ibren Serbit- 8ebotf bon 8. 2arbretb &,
So6n @arten.. 8lumen. unb Sslb- Samsn err
buIten, unter Gnberem
5000 Rfunb neue ernie Bib . Samen, 5000
@funo alfalfa (gu;ernsr a~leelamen) cbtnfalls
Mangolb . @ursel, Gunf, lrlben. Mobrriben.
Samcr, @sperfette Slice, 8odbara alee, Sapa>
nefii6cr Slice, Sobnion @raa, 8ufalo ober
Colorado @ras, Saat i, &oseeu, @erte, Safer,
Mei5en &c.
Aedter ST 9aio 3nisbels uno Creole cher
0ouifana 3ipiebels Samen.
Ngenten fit Die beribmten Brinly Pfuege,
Hlanet it. Horse Hoe and Cultivators com.
bined, Sanb. SamenbrilIs, @fise unb guIii.
b%atpren, @uf. 8. Sredt 8urfmaidinen unb
Sntder> lteniilien, @bas. Mutbs Sonis ct.
traetnren, gicneu- Ia,1der, Mefer DC.
Stets auf Eager SarriiOu Bros. & 60.
Town and Country, I'M @ebrau6 fertig &C.
mif@te Garbea; fibren %bieieTben me9r als IA
Sabre. imbortiren Garlaounaspeiie, unb fills
len uns beredtigt mad lansiabriger e fabrung
gu ~bebaupten, Dab b%iefelben Die befen 6arben
finb, bic in bieiem 2anOe ~fabriairt peroen.
SIN October erna,ten 2anbretb & Spbn
rotbc, iueibe uno selbe 8piebel Seblinse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-23
Cine 0roiwen5
our Nmerbirung bet @ettion SO, &dpitfl
SO Ser reoibirten OrbinaH5en.

Sci es %btror0net bur6 SEN 5tabtratb
Der 9taht San Nntonio:
Sab Geftion 80 bes GapiteIs SO Der
rspibirten Orbinan5en 10 atiieibirt tuers
be, um foIgenOermaBeu gu Iouten:
5eftion 33. 2lae @sperbelteuern
("license taxes), befannt unter Der Be-
aeidnung occupation taxes, fpIen BON
Gtabts Solicitor folleftirt iperbeu, ltub
folen on i'm ge8a6lt nerben bon ieber
Berion, 5irma Doer 8eF6dft, wel6es
cine fpIGe 6teuer 81 .5ablen bat. Sci
Der 8e3oDlung bat befagter Solicitor eine
MISUNDERSTANDING an iolde Pers
ion, Gjrma ober @efeQf9aft gu seben,
tuel6e Gem 5iobts@lerf bprgelf9t per.
ben muB, iDel6er ~oaraufbin eiuer fol9eu
Beriort, Girma obcr @eiell6aft eipen
Geioerbef6ein ausftellt, fpel6er ibnel1
erlaubt, Der betreHenben 8ei1dftigung
na63ugehen, unb ipel6er @enerbefGein
nit Dem 5taOtfie9el unb Der unterI6rift
beg MaDors uno beg Staot:@lerfs Der
ieben fem muB. Menn ireenb cine gers
iDn, 5irna o6er 3ompognte irgenb
einem @ei6dft pber elmer 8ei61ftisung
innerbalb ber 5tabt San Nntonio na6s
gebt. pel6es lout Stoinan3 biefer Gez
tDerbelteuer unterDorfeu 1T, obne borber
eiaen iol0en @eperbei6ein beim
Stabt : glert entnommeu su baben,
10 folen biefeIben zines 8ergebens
fir iGulbig erahtet perben unb auF er=
i~tattete Nnseige beim &ecorber nit ether
Celebrate BON aebn Dollars unb 5aft
i'm StabtgefdngniB big gu einem Sage
fit ieben ein5elnen 1eberiretungsfaa
belegt perben; borseIehen, bob oieIe
Sr6inan5 aud auf bieienigen YerID=
nen, Jirmen Dber @eielf9aften 8e3ug
bat, bic mad Snfrafttreten oerielben
mod irgenb cine berartige 9teuer
f6uloen unb ni6t be3a5len; unb borges
feben ferner, bab ieber e~in3slne Sag,
ben cine folde Berfon ober GorporatiDn
sur Nusiibung hires @ef6aftes benubt,
Dbne borber ben genannten 8erorbnun,
gen entfprD9ett 81 baben, als Elm 8ers
geben fir li6 5t betradteu lei.
N%ngenommen unb gebiQigt an IA.
Sttober 1889.
SrDan @allagban,
Nttefirt: Manor,
6. q. @Iaubon n, Stabt Glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-23
Cine Nroinans

sur Gefttelung beg Nprmal . @ebaIts
Der Mil6, unb our &eeulirung
beg 8erfaufs unb Der Sns
ipettion berielben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-23
ssn,. 05Htua a. gpbn.

lInfere Sauptnabrung 1T unb bleibt
bas 6leiI3, unb I'm fOl9es frif9 uno
gut 8u erlangen, fam man unmbgli3
einen suberldIfseren Marft finben, als
ben BON @m. 96fling & Sobn, NO.
511 aDe. s. Sie 6erren baben benz
@ef9mad ibrer &unben &e9nung ge'
trasen uni in ibrem gtablifement eine
talte 2uftmai9ine erri6tet, wel6e allen
QnfOrberungeu fir @rbaltung urb @nts
f~ernung l9dbli6er Sngrebien3en bes
6leii9es entIpri9t. sic baben beiidns
big in ibren 8iebbbfen einen groBen
8prratb bon Waffbieb, aus pel9em
nur bas geite fur ibre &unoen getpdbli
tpiro. Wer reef bebient ieiH pia, ber
beiu9e ben Wartt, No. 511
Avenue 9. 1,10t1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-23
Sci es perorbnet bur6 ben
GtabtrQth Der Stabt San Nntonio:

Sci es perDrbne! 6ur9 ben
Stabtratb Der Stabt San Nntonio:
SettiDn l. Dab irgeab cine per=
ion, ober 8ereinigung DDn perIonen,
bic in ber Stabt San Mntonio Mil9
bettauten ober cine Mil9erei betreiber
tpollen, 3und@f ibre Namen unb bic
Gage Der in 8etrieb gu ieBenben Mil@s
Dirtbf9aft beim StaGt Snipeftor fir
MaBe unb 8etpi6te ein5utragen baben,
pelder ibnen Die Nummern fdr ibre
4blieferungspagen an3ugeben bot. Gin
FOLDER Mil6oerfdufer foa an ieber
WiIdtanne Iesbar anf9rsiben, pel9er
Nrt bic Mil9, Die fie entbdlt, unb es
f0l uugefeBli6 iein, cine anbere Mil@
aIs bic per3ei9nete, in Der Same at
baben. Sie Mil9 fol als "Sweet
Milk, "Skimmed Milk, "Stripp.
ings'', ober .sButter Mix tlaIifi3irt
iein.
6eftion2, gs iDl uneeiebli9
fem, irgenbmie perfdli9te Mil9 gu bers
taufen ober gum 8ertauf ~onaubieten,
ober Mil9, mel6e bon franten, bers
untergefommenen &lben tommt, uber
MiI1 (ousgenommen 8uttermil6)
mel1e cine lpe3ifide S6were bon ipes
niger aIs 1,0290 uno ni9t mebr als
1,O330 2attometersG Grade bat, unb ni6t
mebr als IS pro3ent WaHer, IL pros
sent Mfil9 SubFtaua unb 3 prO3ent
Getttbeile entbdlt.
6etttDu 3. DAB ale, pie Dor=
Der a~ngegebene, gum 8ertauf angebos
fene MiI6, fOmobI nie bic 9lbs, bon
ipel9en fie gemOlten 1T, elmer Inter
iudung u~nterporfen iinb; unb es tpirb
benz Snipettor fur MaBe unb Semi9t
3ur pHi6t sema@t, ale gum 8ertauf
an~gebOteue Mil9 minbeftens 5weimal
I'M Monat, ooer 6fters, tpenn es notbs
tpenbig erf9eint, 5u unteriu6en. unb
es lou bic Yni6t aQer SaHit1tsbeamten
iein, innerbaIb ibrer Be3irte minSefteus
5tDeimoI i'm Moaat ale Gibe au inlpi=
ciren, bic ~gen1olfen perbcn gum 3Dede
bes 0erfaufs Der Wtil9; iie folen benz
SnIpettor ftir WaEe unb @epi6t 8eri6t
erftatten iber ben 3uifano folder Glbe
uno iber bas Gutter, nit benz fe gefiits
teri tDerben.
5eftion A.. Srgenb cine Yerfon
ober 8ereiaisuns, meI6e irsenb cine
ber 8efimmungen biefer Orbinan3 Der.
lebt, O5er perabiGumt bic MilG, tuie
DDrgef9rieben, unterIu9sn 3u laHen,
ODER irgeno einen 8eamten in Der Qus.
fabrung ieiner bieriu auferlesten pfi6.
ten bebinbert. foI zines 8ereebens
fGulbig befunben unb mad erfOleter
neberfiibruas Dor benz &etOrber nit
elmer Gumme DON ni6t meniser ole
fhnf ($5) unb ni6t mebr ols @inbun.
bert Dollars ($100) fir iebes gergebeu
befraft weroen.
Nnaenommen unb gebiligt am IA,
0tto5er 1889.
BrpaH GaIIagbaH
attefirt: Utapor,
6. y. GIaubon, Stabt @lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-23
N-pprorimatipn8z @eminne.
Maemtem b~erIamat.

IT I'm glub.Raten unb nabere Mustunit
f6rcibet leferIid an ltnteraeidneten, nit beut.
Ii9er Gngabe @urer Bobnung, Staat. gountbt
GtraBe uno Summer. S1nelIere 9ofbsf0r.
berung nirb babnrd seiidert, penn Sbr Gin
goubert NIT bolfdnOiser Abrefe einIeat.
@id1ti8!
Mbreiiret 80. u. 9ampbin,
ober. Stem Orleans, Ga
". u. 9ampbim, 8aibinstpn, .. 6.
SIN sep0bnlideR 8riefen, Money Order ent.
baltenb, Del9e bon ieber Express Company
ausseseben perben, Stein 9orter Exchanges,
Draft ober Postal Note.
Mbrefire regiifrirte Briefe nit @elb
an New Orleans National Bank,
STEIN Orleans, Ca.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-23

6 0 m m iffdre c.

Sir, Die unteraeidneten 8anfcn nnb Banf.
baI'er, perben ale @epinne, pelde in Der 2oui,
fana Staatss 2Otterie seapsen uno uns prafen.
tirt tuerben, on unierem 3abltil9 anBbesabItn
Ri WALMSLEY, Pres. Loaisiana Natl Bank
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State NafJ Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. Ney Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-23
0Rr1eHet ni6t. 9 .asla n5s ls sas.

0RTgRHRI NtDI, saslnas fammI.
Iider @etuinne bon 8ier 9ationaI.
8anfen bpn Stem Drleans garantirt
hi rb, unD bic 2oofe bon benz Rraitoenttn s.
nes Snffitutes, beren berliebene &edte bon ben
oberi1en @eridten anerfaunt werben, unter3ei9>
net; be6balb bitet @nd Dor alien Galfdunseu
obcr anpnbmen Yldneu.
Gin Solar 1T ber Rreis OeS f~leinfen Nm.
tbeils ODER 8rudtbeiIeS fir Elm BON ms
ausgesebenes 9oos fir irseab pelde Bic.
hung; fir penieer alS elm Dollar, 1T S9ipinoel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-23
0maliidle Gd1mle,
g a Gutonio, Seras.

San Nntonto 0, 9etus.
gnertannt tiidtiee 2ebranfaIt fir anaben
uno Maoden; ieit breiBia Sabren in roger
8~irtiamicit. 8ortreffi6e 2ebrfrdfte nnter be.
pd6rter oeituns. Ser en9IiI6en Sprade tpirb,
mic Der Deutlden, boIle &e6nung 9etrogen.
quserrem lInterri6t I'M Sbaniiden. Ginger.
maSen borbcrcitcte Sdiler finbcn i%eoerseit
aufnobme. @Gbere NuStunit ertbcilen Serr
s.. @roos, @rdfibcnt OeS SduI> @orionbes
unb 8 III. 8orbed, Director Der gnRalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-23
9ampfer Asentmr.

Sie rSreie greife hr 8e'
ras" pertritt bic folsenbeH 9ampfer'
2inien, ertbeilt aIe ndbere Musfunft
tpegen BaHage mad unb BON europa
unb perfauft 8ampfFdifs unb @iien<
babnbilete gu ben n~iebrigffen &aten.
9ie 9iffe Der BON urs reprdIentirten
2inien 1T:
Sambnrg . 2lmerifanifAe 9ampf'
i%difffabrtss @eieli6aft.
8eS Gtar 2inie (2lmttuerpen).
Gpmpagnie Generate Grans'
atlantiaue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-23
anrergleifllifhe Attraktinn !
" ueb,r ere Otintcn rertheilt
Qnuiiiana Gtaatt>eotterie:6 sisIIidaft.

2%naifiana Staatfs entterie:6 sisIll6aft.
Sneorporirt uou Der ecs,slatur fur @rsie
buuss- unb @obItbdtigfeita5psdt unb purOe ibr
Greibricf 81 eineln Sbeile Der ae9enmdriigen
Staats . aonfitutioa, in 1879, burd elm iiber.
rdltiscnoes SolfstOtum sema@t.
SIRE Mammotb. 3iebungem firben
baIbia6rli6 fatt, (Suni unb Be-
aember) unb i6re @rpBen @in3eI.
@ummere3iebun9en Fnben in ie6em
Der anbern 5ebn Monate i'm Sabre
tott, unb perben ollie o~ffentIt9 in
ger aeaoemA OF 81 II fie, Stem SrteanS,
"a, g%e5ogen.
geriibntt ieit 5luam5ig Sabrer
ret &edtIi9teit unb pro,npte @eipinm Mus.
aablung iuesen, pie folst beideinisi:
eBir bstatisen biermit, bae mir Die Dbsr.
ahfft9t ibsr bic arrangements fIr ale monat.
li6en unb Dalbidbrliden 8iebunaen Der
Q%ouiftana Stats Qoiterie . @efelfdaft baden
uno perionIib Die 3iebungen leiten unb beanf>
iGtisen unb rap ~Dieielbsn ebrgi1, geredt unb
in unparteiif9er Beife alien 8etbeiIigten &C.
geniber bot li9 9eben unb mir autoriiiren bic
@efelf6aft, bieicS 3eueniB, berieben nit benz
8ac1miIe %unierer llnteridriften, in ibren An.
detgen au gebrauden."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-23

D@r pancoat & 6 o fertis
gen Sud eineu Nn3ug mad benz neueiten
S9nitt aus ben beften Stolen on, 70
billg, pie CUTE Nrbeit nur geliefert tpers
ben fam. @ebt ibneu oeriu6smeiie
nur einen Nuftrae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-23
Git ~0ankbarer Datiett,

her isinen Ramen r:at senanut baten nil, unp her
ieiue Ooaitdnoige @icoerberieuune rpn idImes
rem 2eioen etuer, In etnem Octtprbn6 an9eSebeneu
Qr,net ~peroantt, labt burt uuS bdlelbe foitenfrei an
Suh enibhlt aejepte, bic in jeber apptbete Sena6t
merben tonnen. Shtdt Sure aereIe init @riefmaYie
an: ,,0rioat &liuit nno ~9iSpenfars', % Gset
IL. Str,, 9icW Nprt Y. q.
The national leader., 1889-02-16
Women and Their Pocketboolzs.

sit is matter of great wonder to
me that women will carry their pocket
books in their hands, - remarked apollce
officer to a Baltimore Ne,Us reporter.
Scarcely day passes that case OF
pocket.book snatchlng IS not reported
at one Or the other of the police stations,
and the newspapers generally publish
all such cases as d warning to the talr
sex, but for all that the women fail to
profit by the experience of Others. L
have male careful observations since l
went on the force, and can say with per-
feet truth that ninety out of every hun
dred women l meet carry their purses
carelesSly in their hands, giving, as 1T
were. an invitation to sneak thieves TO
help themselves. Recently the latter
class of depraved humanity is found IN
large force IOafng around the various
markets. They stop the victims, follow
them on their way home, and, as soon
as a lonely street is reached, with a mar
row alley in convenient proximity, they
snatch the pocket-boOk and dart OF.
I'm some instances rich harvest IS
reaped by the snatcher, but sometimes
he gets left with nothing but an empty
purse as a reward for his dexterity.
This kind or petty thieving is largely
confined to the colored race, although
now and then we meet with white
snatcher. Another thing l have noticed
is that many women wear their watches
in little pockets in the bosom of their
dress from which hand long chains,
thereby making the thief's task an
easy one. When will the women learn
to be careful and when will fashion de-
sign street dress OF coat with service
able pockets, is matter which often
puzzles me. Men will take lessons from
experience, but women as rule have
supercllious contempt for advice on
such matters. If warned OF danger
they simply smile, as if confident in
their superior wisdom, and go on tempt
ing fate until they are robbed. Then
they express their Indignation in the
strongest terms and regard their ILL
luck as anything else but their own
fault. Human nature is queer anyhow,
but woman nature is the queerest part
Of human nature"
The national leader., 1889-02-16
A Fish Story.

On recent trip Governor ROutt gave
me permission to tell fish story, which,
he says, General Grant enjoyed exceed
ingly. In the early days of Leadville's
boom group of miners and good fel-
lows were gathered around the tavern
stove spinning yarns. One had caught
10-pound trout, another had harpoon-
ed a whale in the Artic seas, and so on,
when up spoke the little Governor:
"Well, boys, all that's nothing to my
luck; once caught pickerel that
weighed 190 pounds" son, Governorl
a pickerel weighing 190 pounds!'' re-
sponded from all sides. No one would
believe the tale but Routt persisted, and,
after vainly trying to shake their in
credulity, explained: Plckrell is my
wife's name" He says he never spent
a cent for cigars or luxuries during the
rest of his visit. One of his hearers
gave HIM share in the mine that start
ed him on the high road to great wealth.
The national leader., 1889-02-16
Insulting PrOprieties.

Since was ten years old there are
a few things that have always made me
mad, and one was to ask me the minute
l mentioned approvingly mans name
whether he was married or not. What
earthly difference did it make? And an
other was to have man change his
tone and manner to me when he got
married. Mr.. Br2wnell talks about the
man finding the woman treating him
differently when he marries. | assure
him that is not half as assinine as when
the man who has known me since I was
as high as the table and called me
Mollie all my life begins to address me
as ''Miss Bawn" the minute he gets a
wife. What did he mean by calling me
Mollie at all ever, if it was something
that controversies the rights of his wifeP
l was not engaged to him; he was not
my lover. 1 thought we were the SIM
plest, matter. of course old friends. But,
loI 1t seems there was something else
in it according to his view, and now l
have a right to be insulted over the
past, 1t seems to me. I'd get divorce
from a man l married that acted like
that
The national leader., 1889-02-16

such IA terrible dream, in which 1 SEEM
ed to be Il fend. rending and devour-
ing my darling Marie! Tell mel Have
been mad? Ha! there is fire IN my
veins now, that runs up into my brain
and makes 1t seem a heated furnace.
Fiends fit and dance before my eyes,
that seem filled with bloodl And there
-there-there comes the king fend,
with the head of monster dog and the
tail of Kissing serpent!" and with a
series of unearthly shrieks, he went into
another terrible paroxysm.
The best physicians were sent for,
and soon appeared upon the scene, and
every thing was done for the poor suf-
ferer that human skill could suggest.
But he could not be saved.
FOrty-eight hours of more or less
frightened agony closed his earthly
career.
His poor, MANNED wife was not able
to attend his funeral, and she never
saw him again.
She is living yet; but her beauty is
gone, and her heart is in the grave of
her beloved Philip.
Oh, the misery that came, and the
hearts that were torn, and the lives
that were lost or wrecked, by an i'm
prudent attempt to show kindness to a
worthless curl
The national leader., 1889-02-16
AKTEMUs WARDS FORESIGHT.
He Couldn't Afford to Work on a
Newspaper That Was Unreliable.

There is an unlimited amount of
humor on tap in the average newspaper
Office, and the other day some historian
unearthed an anecdote of Artemus
Wards first experience as reporter on
a Cleveland newspaper, says the Gin
cinnati 1inaes-S Star. That was before
he became known as a humorlst, and
he was pressed into the harness as the
Jenkins Of the es ablishment. One
evening he was sent out to write up a
''swell' entertainment to be given by
the leading club of the city. On his
way to the hall Ward met a friend.
(Which way. Charles?"
"Going to write up sort of fly shin
Dig"
Lets go in and take a bowl. I'm
going down that way pretty soon."
They went into beer hall. 81 must
go,' said Ward, after he had spent half
an hour in the pace.
"Oh. no; sit down. Let's have an.
other bowl. Say, you can write up
that affair just as well from the pro-
gram as you can by seeing the per-
formance. Got a program, haven't
your"
Yes
"Well, write it up and let's make a
little round"
"Ward surrendered. He wrote up
the performance, took the article to
the Office, and, after having received
the praise of the city editor for the
gracefulneSs of his work, went out with
his friend. The next morning he read
his report and was much pleased with
his own ingenuity, but his complacency
was Of short life, for, taking up another
paper. he read the following announce
mtnt:
''The performance of the A club,
in consequence of the sudden illness of
leading FEATURE did not take place
last night"
Ward had not the courage to go to
the office, but boarded the first outgo-
ing train. Three months later he re-
turned to Cleveland and was walking
lazlly along a street when he met the
managing editor Of the paper for which
he had worked.
"Why, hello, Browne!" the editor
exclaimed.
GOOD morning."
"Where have you been?"
"Sequestered."
"Why didn't you come back to the
Office after making your bad break"
"ConScience-strlcke
sob, that was all right"
sit might have been all right for
you," Ward replied, ''but not for me.
You see, l suddenly discovered that L
could not afford to work on so unre-
liable a paper. The paper that makes
use of my services must be above re-
proach. Your sheet does not pay en-
ough attention to telling the truth. l
have decided to go to work on an after
noon contemporary paper that never
tells anything. Farewell"
The national leader., 1889-02-16
!. Weep Yc Not FOR The Dead.

weep ye not for the dead,
+ the soul whose pain is done,
weep. If yewill, instead
r the new lives just begun.
eep ye not for The dead
70 hhd from their pain release,
ply We the clods
at ne in the earth at peace.
spirit OF man aspires,
moth TO candle flies -
Il II sinks and tires,
ntil it falls and dies.
bitter and cruel the gods
nd life-'tis pi'iful dream.
better the lot of the cIois.
tie bill or the clouds or the stream.
4 plying stars might say:
We know-but we do not weep
lhe dead who have passed away.
or the blessed dead that sleep.
p we in the heavens o'erhead
zee All OF the tragic play.
ed we laugh, not weep. for the dead
~ Do pass from the earth away.
!. bitter the stress and the strife,
me pain and the bated breath;
7 cruel mother is life.
but tender mother is death.
en- weep ye no more for the dead,
who find from their life release,
Y pity ye the clods
tnas lie IN the earth at peace.
The national leader., 1889-02-16

A MOTHERS LovE.-A voice from
the next room-What does baby want
of her muzzer2 Come and let me pet
her. Poor little baby.
Bobby's frIend-I tell you, old man,
you ought to be very happy. Such
sounds as those coming from the next
room, showing the power OF a mothers
love, are touching in the extreme.
Bobby-Yes; Helen is very fond of
her pug.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-31
NORTHWEST BLIZZARD.


ST. PAUL, Dec. 3l.-Adyicos seem tc
in iltate that the great snow storm of Sat.
uriay extended over a large area. Ru.
mors Wera rife in newspaper offices that
many wires west Of here were doHn and
travel delayed The center OF disturbance
appears to have been at Huron, where
the wind vPered to the north and the
storm increased until in became verlub e
blizzard, blowing fifty miles an hour. The
memOrable experiences Of two years ago
prevented people from unduly exposing
themselves on the praries, and no bad
results are anticipated. The storm has
been marked in places hy singular pheno-
mena. AT Winuna the rain descended in
great sheets and the whole city W,
flooded. When the rain stopped the mel
cIry fell rapidly SO in three hours, The
people can start to business This morning.
At other points electrical d otUDanre,
preceded the fall of snow. Duluth was vis-
tied by u severe blizzard, usher,,ig III the
heaviest snowfall of the season. Much
damage has been done in the city and the
street cars are blockaded Trains ayc de-
Iayed by drifts six feet deep in many
places.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-31
CONDENSED NEWS.

The rumOred trouble with Portugal is
denied i'll Washington.
British finances show an encouraging
outlook for the year.
An attempt by whites to found town
near Pierre, 5. d., Was foiled.
The Burlington 4 Northwestern will re-
duce passenger rates January l.
The new American navy is drawing the
attention of European naval officers.
The contract for building the Arkansas
Il Gulf road will be let in few days.
The sixth annual meeting of the A ner-
lean Historical society vas begun at Wash
ington.
A rate of one fare for the round trip " ill
be made to the educational convention in
st. Paul next July.
An attempt is to be made to drive the
Savs and Huns out OF the Pennsylvania
coal and coke regions.
The congressional committee on terri
tories met and organized Yesterday at the
request of the president.
The VanderbiIts have presented j.
Pierr epont Morgan With a silver service OF
800 pieces valued at $50 900.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-31
Glad stone at 80.

LONDON, Dec. Yesterday was Mr..
Gladstones SOth birthday, and Ae enters
on his Slst year as sound in body and
mind as when his great intellect fl st as
tonished the world in the ever famous
budget speech, when chancellor of the ex-
chequer in 1853. The talk everywhere
to-day is OF the matchless splendor of his
career, whose incidents have been before
the world since the year OF the great re-
form bill in 1882, and which has i'll the
belief even of his enemies been unstalned
by any ignoble and unworthy action. He
is alone among men in the perfect blend
ing of moral force, intellectual power aud
bodily vigor. 1t is now admitted that the
greatness of the grand old man will only
be fully apprehended when history sums
up the splendid story of his life. He was
occupied nearly all the morning reading
congratulatory letters and telegrams from
his friends and admirers all over the
world. In the afternoon he received a
large number of visitors at Hawarden.