davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-16
geras 8.

: Gus Neuz8 raunfeIs. Nm
10. Nusuit fritz um 6 l1br erlag s. 6.
Buf9 in ieinem Al. 2ebensiabre ben
Golgen Der an %. Suit b. 5. bon s..
Benber erbGltenen 56uBmunbe, unb
nurbe feline 2et9e unter GROCER Bethel
ligung Der JreEnbe ber 10 f6wer beim=
gefu@ten Camille auf benz Hdbtii9en
JrieobOfe in Der @omaItabt beigeiebt.
GER 9ermarn@ eeIe 1T als
goitmeiiter ernannt morben. (gine
before Wabl bdtte ni9t g%etroffen tperz
ben f6nnen unb gratul:ren mir ba3u Der
8eb0lterung BON Neu : 8raunfels unb
@omal @ountD ebenio, mie benz @rnannz
ten ielbft, Der, mas 3ubortommenbeit,
8lnttli9teit, @emifenbafttgteit unb
8erualtungstalent anbetrift, oos po5t=
amt in Neu : 8raunfels gu elmer Mu,
fer Office erbeben pirb).
@arnuts I! ltnterseIcbmet fetae Nptcm.
6dnbler unb Igenten, wel6e Noten
ftr elm auf N~b3ablungen perfauftes
ptano ober Orgel berlanser, berfaufen
ober iib~ertragen bieie Noten an Mnbere,
unb i'm Gale Der ni9t pinttli@en Sab.
lung lit bas Sufrument fopie bas be-
reits geaablte @elo fiber perIoren.
Sbos. @Oggan 6 Bros, 208
@ommerceitraBe, San Mntonio, pertaus
fen pianos uno Srgeln on leidten Qbs
5ablungen obne Noten unb 3inlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-16
9as grpke
Neroem Setlmtttel

sibt rem Slute neue 9ebenSfrdfte. IS beilt ale linz
reselmdBi9teiten i'm Nerrenlpitenn. Bsr9ilft, no aue8
anbere perfebtt uno erfrtidt Self unp &prper. petlt
OpSpepiia, pber has 0el6 irirb 3urid9e5eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-16

Ser gum Sobe 0erurtbeiIten tbut
man babur6 enii6ieben feinen @efals
len, benn es 1T flor, baB bic en9lii6e
Negierung bur6 fpl6e Yerbd9tigungen
tur gegen oisfeIbe e%iugenDmmen ner=
ben fam.
9as 1T aber ieBt, mo- Der G0ni9in elm
8nnbeH @eiu6 our %ummanblung BET
iiber Mrs. MaDbrid berbdngten Sobes=
Strafe in 9aftitrafe borgelegt wo,beu
lit, bas Sb6ri6tite, mas gefdeben tanu.
9aB Scr. 2incoln, Der @efaubte Der
Ser. Staten in 2on6Dn, biefe Betition
ebenfaas unter3ei6net bat, Tim bic ebes
malige giirgerin Der Ser. Staten bonn
f6ma9bpaen Sobe am @algen 5u retz
ten, 1T febr %lobenswertb BON inn, al
lein er bat fi6 poblpeisli9 bapor gez
biitet, bel oieier @elesenbeit BEN &e6ts.
unb @ere6tigfeiislinn ber englii6en
Gi6ter un6 @ef6morenen gu berbd9ti=
gen, bie-unferer Nnf@t na9-in benz
D~orliegenben Sole nur na6 beitem
8i1en unb @ewifen gebanoelt baben.
IS pdre gu piinf6en, baB mon oas
BON amerifanii9en &i6tern uno @es
f6morenen aud unter allen umtdnben
urb in allen Gdlen iagen f6nnte
Staat SBio, Stabt SoIebo,}
2ucu8 Counts, s.. S.
6ranf s. @1ene1 bef6mDrt, baB er Der
altere @artner Der 6irma s. s. @beueD C
60, III, pel6e @el6afte in ber Stabt 9oIebo,
in oben genanntem @ount1 unb Staote, tbut,
unO bab beiaqte Girma Die Sulnme bon ei n.
bunhert DpIIars fir ieben Sail bon &a.
tarlb be5ablen pirb, Der burd Ben Gebrau9
bon $aIl'8 &atarr6 Sur ni9t gebeilt
tperoen fam. Srant s. @9eneb.
8ei9moren Dor nit nnb unter(1rieben in
meiner @egenuart am 6. September A. D. 's6.
@ 81. IS. @Ieopn,
w Ofentli6er @otar.
Sal's 8atarr1 &ur ipiro innerIid gcnpm.
men unO pirft brett auf bas 8Iut uno Die
fd!eimigen Sbera66en bes @1fems. 9abt
Sud umionlf 3eugniIe fommen.
8. $. @beneb 81 Co., fslebo, ..
GB- 8erfauft bon Ipotbefern, rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-16

p~ittsburg, 3d., 7. Jebruar 1889.
Sd lit ie65ig Sage on ben beftigften
rbeumatii6en @Gmer5en in Der S6ul.
ter un0 mar ni6t i'm Gtanbe, pbne
&riide gu geben, ieoer belt mid fiir I'M.
beilbar. Sur6 bic Nnmenbung bon
st. Satobs Del purbe ib bauernb gez
BELT. = Soiepb %. Srautpein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-16
.AMARITAN
NERVINE

treffen Bel 6ieberbite. Gin unpersfei6bares Nbfnbrz
mittel. SO BELT frantbaften 9ppfihmerS wunper6ar
ifnea. Rg-@ntbdlt feline i6dbliden Subitdn5en. &etz
at9t paS @ebirn. &urtrt l6nea G6eumatiSmuS unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-16
Gin Scepttfer iagt

8~lutseidwdre. 3ertbeilt 3arbuntelS. RS-Seilt pauz
ernb unb i6nea %9dbmuns. @S lit elm lpabrer @einnbz
beitSbrinser. Seiit Scrppbeln lnD anbere sletbarti9e
Srantbetten. Wtddt f1ledten 9tbeln gut unb %entfernt
bic llriahe. Gertreibt bic 8ilipftdt unp lit uniber=
, 1889-10-26
ALTMAN II A

The Democratic county central com
mittee did a wise act last evening in
nominating Henry Altman as the party's
candidate for the Legislature. Mr.. Alt
man has as a member Of the city council
proven himself to be pre-eminently a good
man to have represent the people in a
legislative capacity. For the good OF the
public his individual interests are forgot
ten and in strict devotion to the best in
terests of his constituents, no matter
Of what political faith, his course
in the council has never been
excelled by any one. Mr.. Altman is
practical, economical and consistent in his
public duties. He forms no hasty con
illusions but gives careful consideration to
questions brought up and when his opin-
ion is once formed he moves in a straight
line and allows no consideration Of his
own interests to affect him. These quail.
t~icatious fit him in a marked degree for
the office OF n legislator and in his cleo,
ton the people Of Laramie county will
have cause to congratulate themselves for
they will have as a representative an hon
est, straightforward. practical and hard
working member. Mr.. Altman is an 'old
timer" and has large business and real
estate intercstsin Laramie county. No one
better understands the needs Of the county
han he and no individual can be named
: -.
, 1889-10-26

Continually on the strain, or overtaxed at
intervals, is far less desirable than ordi-
nary vigor perpetuate1 by rational diet
and exercise, and abstention from excess.
Professional pugIlists and athletes rarely
attain extreme old age. As ordinary vigor
may be retained by a wise regard for san
itary living. and for the protection against
disease which timely and iudicious medi-
cation affords, SO also it NAV be lost
through prolonged sedentary labor, unin-
terrupted mental strain. and foolish eat
ing and drinking, the chief and most i'm.
mediate sequence of all four being dys-
pepsia. For this condition thus. or in any
way induced. and for its offspring, a fail
ure of muscular and nerve power. Hos
letters Stomach bitters is the primest and
most genial Of remedies. Not only indi-
g%estion, but loss of flesh, appetite and
sleep are remedied by it. Incipient ma
laria and rheumatism are banished, and
kidney. bowel and liver complaint re
moved by it.
, 1889-10-26

The Union Pacific Ry.. also known as
The Overland Route, has lately added to
its service a number of new cars (Which
by the way are built by the World famous
Pullman Company entitled Colonist
Sleepers, and which for convenience and
comfort are but little behind the hand
some Pullman Palace Car. The cars are
designed for the use and comfort of the
Colonist, who with his family intend NOV
ing West to grow up with the country.
The only difference between these cars
and the regular first. class Pullman is that
the Colonist sleeper is not upholstered.
There are fourteen sections in each car,
and separate tIolet rooms for ladies and
gentlemen. At night, by means of slid
ing h~eadboards and heavy damask cur
tains as much privacy is secured as if in
the regular first-class sleeper. Plenty of
fresh, clean towels and a good supply Of
water are also to be found. A uniformed
porter accompanies each car to look after
the comfort and attend to the wants Of
the passengers. and no smoking is al
lowed. 1t certainly seems-that Tor cheap
and comodious sleeping Accommodations,
while travelling these cars cannot be ex-
celled.
, 1889-10-26

Not the Ballot" This modest request
for bread only. made on behalf of her
sex by Miss Anthony, must be intended
for Eastern auditors only In the West.
where woman has had all the bread she
has wanted for the past score of years,
with a tsste of the ballot added. she still
wants bread and ballot both. While Miss
Anthony is struggling to obtain the staff
OF life for the helpless females of the
East her sisters in Wyoming, advanced
away beyond the bread period are pre-
iod are preparing to secure to themselves
indefinitely the boon of the ballot.
, 1889-10-26

Or II Democratic prospects TOR sue
cess in Iowa the Chicago Herald says:
IAN the organs, big and little, are
grinding out lively tunes for the purpose
Of cheering the f~ainting hearts Of the Re.
publican brethren 10 Iowa. II is many a
day since the dominant party has had so
genuine a scare. As compared with all
previous claims by the Democracy OF
Iowa those now made in its behalf are re-
markably encouraging. Heretofore the
Democrats have carried Iowa on paper
many times. There now seems to be a
prospect hat they will carry it in fact
"One explanation OF the panicky condi-
ton OF the Republicans is to be found in
the fact that they have no purpose in life
aud no reason for organized existence save
for the upholding OF monopolies aud the
distribution Of the spoils, Long service
in behalf of the trusts and combines be-
comes irksome even to the best paid rep
resentatives of those interests, and spoils
q%uarrels have been a conspicuous charac-
t%eris;ic Of the Republican party for years.
THE unhappy condition OF the Repub-
lican campaign IN Iowa is due to the in-
sincerity, the trcachery and the disgust OF
prominent leaders of the party in that
state. The organization lacks honesty,
coherency and purpose. 1t may not go to
pieces this fall, but it cannot long sur
yiye"
, 1889-10-26
a safe Investment.

Is n which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from u ad-
vertised druggist a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case.
when used Tor any affection of throat,
lungs or chest, such us consumption, in
fiammation Of lungs. bronchitis, asthma,
whooping cough, Group, etc, etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste. perfectly
safe, and can be depended upon. Trial
bottles free at B. B. David's drug store.
, 1889-10-26

WASHINGTON is making a bid for the
worlds fair and expects in the midst of
of the controversy between New York
and Chicago to slip in as a possible dark
horse and capture the prize. Congress
will DO memoralized and it is expected
that a stormy local lobby will work
bard for the selection Of Washing
ton. Meanwhile Chicago FORCES ahead
with its guarantee fund and New York
selects sites and proposes plans innumor'
able for raising funds.
, 1889-10-26

about the Superb Pullman Dining Cars
which have been recently placed in ser
vice via the Union Pacific, The Over,
land Route?' Ii you have, and want to
get a sumptuous meal while travelling,
don't fail TO take the train on which these
Diners run. They run on the fast Vesti.
bule Express between Council Bluffs and
Denver and on the Overland Flyer be-
tween Council Bluffs and Portland.
Meals, which cannot be surpassed in
any of the first class hotels in the country,
are served in these cars at 75c each.
, 1889-10-26

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & His
, 1889-10-26
RAIL WAY N

Union Pacific stock reached 81 yesterday
the highest notch reached for many
months. The consolidation with the
Northwestern was evidently the cause OF
the advance. The new management
places over 1900 miles of road under
control OF one organization. Chauncey
Mr.. Depew, explains why it was done as
follows:
simply because the Union Pacific
people saw that they had to protect them
selves. The Atchison has a line through
to the Pacific, 50 has the Chicago, Bur
lington 4 Quincy, and the Northern Pa
ci6c, with n Pacific coast terminus, has,
by arrangements with the Wisconsin Cen
trail, worked back to Chicago. Under
these circumstances it was perfectly nat
ural that the Union Pacific and North
western roads should have completed the
agreement Just announced"
Following the Union Pacific and North
western combination comes the report Of
a probable consolidation Of the Pennsyl.
vania railroad and the Burlington. II
this should be carried out the greatest
railroad organization in the country
would result, with a main line reaching
from ocean to ocean and branch lines GOV.
ering the richest fields for railroad enter
prise in the country. If the present ten
dency toward consolidation continues but
a few years will elapse before the entire
railway system of the country will be in
the hands of less than hall a dozen syndi-
Gates
, 1889-10-26

nance showed that much-but she an
swered his question, not, however,
without a resolution to put a stop to
his inquiries, for when she had given
the number of the old place somewhat
Jelly, she turned and rather strobe
than walked from the omce.-Wash-
ington Post.
, 1889-10-26

I lie largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hiqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
sfraets
, 1889-10-26

Miss SUSAN b. ANTHONY. is to lecture
one evening this week at Minneapolis on
the subject: Woman Wants Bread,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03

Probably 10 mar has ever Hvri IN asv
per'ed 81 the worlds aissasy wha hss iane
80 much ioSar1 preventing bsos.lshsd al
the exhaustion IF nations snA the srs
poSesiaameo, q peoples by avosdAhs anA
needless wars. than has that thoroughly
broAd-saass statesman. Frsaes B.smares
tie present chancellor and virtual ruler ~
The German empire.
To many who content ,hsrase3rs, W,
merely superficial v1ex. tAr tendencies Of
bis policy AMI career have len The very
opposite o. this They poiai 10 the great
German standing srnsy 81 ~ 90 men .he
military expenditure oi Ssa 90 900 psr an.
nnF'. aad Sic grand reserve Of oue
ar as1 aatlioa citizens. .rsiaea COZ
ss.'sssr asp sri readv 20 respond 70 their
ec'ta'ry's caa or saortes, no,jcc. AMI inssss
saas raes~ prc~siais, him a nan II issor,ii-
nAie *raos-san An4 * h~lltrereaf pror~ns..
So
fHf ~ earsfai student - history 20
4 h~ N Alexander . Nanoss.,u. a.
Asrs Fh'le Aurustes. ar sar ~ tie
e1sssse va sE.=ksGs wers s,gass~a a. ia.
ssses 3. Asss possess-st - hss rsss,lsesa
a. e he - sav AesTes wvss oanfsslIsss b.
sasr Gssp~as4tsons. a. Chrssts8Asm ~eaia
Nc aaaans al Al 'eeh3xg nsslszs wesia 20
sceGTsei. Bat ueyeE "a ali unss GA tt.s
i*s'ses' Psine'Fali'y .; Earof= ssees< -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
MEXICO W. THE NORTHWEST.

The contention now going on in respect
10 the rule which should prevail In regard
10 the admission into the United states of
certain ores from Mexico, very aptly Illus
tgat~. the Importance OF the political lean
ings OF those who are clothed with the duty
OF rendering such decisions.
The statutes OF the United States provide
that there shall be- a tariff duty OF ION lead
ores. etc, cents per pound" Prior TO the
advent of the present administration the
treasury department held that this term.
lead ores. was intended 10 include only
such ores as are more valuable for lead
than for any other minerals they might
contain.
Under this ruling the Mexcans adopted
a system of sailing their lead with silver
(which is free OF dutyl, so that there should
be n trife more in value of silver than of
lead in the ore, thus escaping the tariff tax
OF. the lead. In other words, they made q
sort OF smuggler of their silver. by cum
ming device making the untaxshle silver
bring into the country. free of taxation, a
large amount of taxable lead.
BY virtue OF this nice little scheme they
have been able TO make disastrous inroads
into the lead industry Of this country. The
importation of lead from Mexico now
amounts TO about one-third OF the entire
lead consumption of the United States, and
IL has been constantly increasing. The
mining region OF the great Northwest has
been a serious sufferer.
To meet this difficulty the mine-owners
of the Northwest propose another and more
rational ruling; at least q ruling more con-
sonant with the doctrine Of protection. that
the term lead ores" as used in the tariff
law. shall he held TO include all ores tina, are
valuable for the lead they contain. And
herein consists the importance of having
secretary who is at heart protectionist
With one who regarded protection as but
secondary object Of the tariff Law. the old
rule would he insisted upon. From one
who. like Secretary Window, regards pro-
lection a. the paramount consideration,
the adoption Of the rational rule asked for
by the American mine-owners is confidently
erperted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
kansns Cilx Times


A clearing or old field of a few acres
lying on the top of high ridge between
Main and Wyandotte and Second and
Fifth streets, made and abandoned by
some mountain ttapper, few girded dead
trees standing in the field, surrounded bv
raj fence. On all sides dense forest. the
ground eoTesed with impenetrable under
brush and fallen timber and deep impass-
able gorges. narrow, crooked roadway
winding from Twelfth and Walnut
streets along down the west side OF the
deep rayine across the public square 10 the
river a. the foot Of Grand avenue. A mar
yuw. dithoglt path. barely vide enough for
q single horsenan, running up ard down
along The river. under the hIuH.. winding
- crooked way around fallea timber ard
through deep ravines. Ar old log
house on the river bank. occupied tv
a tank, eadavsTous looking specimen
ct humanity na-ue1 Ellis With one blind
eye and The other on a sharp lockout for
stTaF horses ~ far stFzrgitng Indians or
S1vat'ers wish wh0H 70 trade a cup of
@assky Tor eoonss8a another dilapldats,f
EoE c=afa GO The reiaf below the Pacific
depat ss0 o. three 1mali dwellings ana
caasfas IN The kaw bottoms, now
called Nsst Kansas. which were
h9tsss 81 french trappers, engaged uEinci
fas.Y - Fa31sas ssii-hreeds. The rest If
tas saFfo4us.nss we're the still solitude a
rs aaisFs forest. broken only by the snort
o. tae stsstissl deer the bark of the squirrel.
iae howl q the wolf, the settlers eowbell
and n.ayfsar the distant baying OF the hun.
Ter ; dog or the sharp report Of his rife.
Tals = brief and imperfect outline Of the
place we now live IN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
The Socialists Creed.
Edward Bethany


There have been many movements for a
no5ler order OF society which should en-
body and illustrate brotheriy love, but they
have failed because the time was no; right;
that is TO say, because the material tenden-
cies OF the age did not work with the
moral Today they work together. Today
it matters little how weak the voice of the
preacher be, for the current OF affairs, the
logic Of events, is doing his work and
preaching his sermon for him. This is why
there IS ground today for higher hearted
hope that great deiiverance for humanity
il at hand than was ever before justified
When sun and moon together pull the sea,
a mighty tide is sure to come. So today,
when the spiritual and the economic
tendencies of the time are for once work
ing together; when the spirit of this
age. and the divine spirit of all ages, for
once are on the same side. hope be-
comes reason and confidence is but com.
mon sense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03

In California. for several weeks past,
great forest fires have been raging. and
have haffied all efforts 10 control or subdue
them. Al the same time grain fields and
wide expanses of uucultivsted plains have
been swept by flames. and as In the case OF
the forest fires. efforts that would ordin-
arlly avail To put them out or circumscribe
them are futile. simultaneously. like con-
ditions are reported in several Of the At.
lantic states. The season has no, been
unusually hot, the food for the flames has
not been unusually dry, there seems no
reason to think that accidental circumstan.
ees have unusually favored these vista.
tons, bat the fact remains that IN a great
number of districts far removed from each
other hres are extraordinarily frequent.
and there is singnisriy concurrent testi.
mony tha. lfes which ordinarily could be
subducsl with very little effort have been
found wholly irresistible.
This l. net the trst time these strange
conditions have been noticed In the year
oi The great Chicago ire there was an AN.
usual preysienoe of forest fires In The chain
of states Bordering The great lakes. and tn
several cities there were singular conflaera.
tions that soald have been memorable but
for the oyeS shadowing disaster that besel
Chicago. i .trs that commonly could be-
eonfneI ~ tae e-iidsuz in which u origi.
mated, by ordinary exerstjons of the ire
department, deaei ali efforts OF the depart.
mcns and Of masses Of eitissns. and appar.
ency enaidsd hy high winds or strong
currents OF AR, wo2ld sweep .rresistihlv
over grVa, AREA, sed buildings supposed
o. ec frearoof woulsi mel; before Il.
These experiences have suggested the
idea that these visata;ioas are due TO T.ecu.
hariy favorable atmospheric conditions. A
deficiency O. os.e anG an undue pFepsnas--
aaee # smother Cement Of It's composition.
a. asSi slaacs he idea seems preposteroas
h0t there D,ay be something IN it. Atau
events the Suggestion can SO 10 harm. and
1t Knight &c well enough To investigate the
matter.