davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-24

The dowager Duchess Of Hamilton,
Who died nj Baden Baden. was left a
widow about thirty years ago in con
sequence of her husband having fallen
down stairs after a supper at the
Xaison dor and broken his neck. The
nal reason why he and his wife re-
sided SO much on the continent was
tho queens refusal TO allow her prece-
dcnce at the drawing rooms OF the
Duchess Of Norfolk; as Il member of a
sovereign German family. from a Ger
man point of view she was just 40
high and mighty" as no matter what
Mecklenburg IlsSse or Sake Coburg.
There was no valid excuse for the
refusal, which seems inexplicable,
when il is remembered how the NOR
ganaiic son of a younger Hessian
princelet is being foisted as high roy
atty Oh the British people, Her
majesty could not have believed the
story current at Mannheim about the
Princess Marie Of Baden duchess OF
Hamilton, beinga superstition child,
and substituted for a prince with a
malformed head, denoting the idiocy
from time 10 time appeared in the
grand ducal Tor before Napoleon's time
MargravineD family. If there had
been substitution a boy would have
been slipped into the place of the al
legged idiot, The Manheimers near
whose city the Grand Duchess Steph-
anie used 10 reside, had some plausible
explanation 10 give for the substitution
Of a girl-or, at any rate, Il that
satisfied them.
The true heir" was never n COM
plainant. He was, the story went,
found one day-full grown, helpless.
undressed, hairy as an Orson and UNI
able to quit a crouching posiure-near
the Grand Ducal park. Altogether
he was more like an animal than a
human being. How he got to the
place where he was discovered nobody
could ever guess. His vocabulary
contained but two words, "Caspar
Hauser." ''Caspar Harser' was the
~unvarying answer TO every question.
For some time il was Supposed that he
was the victim Of some theorists who
wanted to prove Locke's philosophy
BY experiment., and who had kept him
without any sort of experience other
than that of a hole in which he was
thought up in solitude. Those who
found him put him in human train
ing. He frightened up, took, in his
Sunday clothes, a distinguished air,
was mild, tractable and showed CLEANS
q memory extending far back TO a
few GASES in his desert life.
Speech was coming TO him as he
was assassinated. This murder caused
stir along the Rhine. Caspar Haul
er had a striking resemblance 10 past
Aargraves of Baden. This perhaps,
was the reason why the tale of substi-
tRsion was told and believed. How
svcr, the late Duchess of Hamilton's
sarly married life was poisoned by the
queens refusal to treat her as a prin-
osss of Baden. The terrible misfortune
q the rest of her life was a terror OF
internal cancer She fancied herself
liable to this disease, and believed she
vas preserved from its ravages by an
American doctor, who, through her
patronage, won a great practice. Cor.
London Standard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-24
Indian Languages.

Each group of Indian tribes had a
language of its own, varying in dia-
iect according as the several tribes
ri scattered Over a territory. In
this respect il reSembled the language
of Great Britain and Germany ia the
time when there was little communl-
cation between persons livinga al some
distance from each other. The Ian.
guage of no Indian tribe was aSargon,
as it has often been represented 10 be.
ID was rich in verbs and grammati-
cal forms. II was very expressive
clear and comprehensive. II was
readily learned and easily understood.
The language of the Algonquin group
was the prevailing one and was under
aood on most parts of the continent
As spoken by the Ojibways il con
timed about 10, 600 words. IL has been
called the coast language Of the In
dams, for the reason that some Of the
most advanced Of nearly every tribe
could speak it, In some cases boys
were sent TO a tribe that spoke this Ian
guage in order 10 learn il. IL was like
the French tongue in Europe. the Ian
guage Of diplomacy. The Sioux Ian
guage was more complex and o
difficult 10 acquire, but stronger and
more copious.
One language was understood on
~every portion Of the continent. IL i'm
pressed the organ Of vision and not
that of hearing. IL was not expressed
by sounds. II was the language OF
Igns. IL was very expressive. By
means Of il ideas could be communi.
Gated as far as the eye could reach.
One skilled in lis use could tell much
IN a very short time. He could call Q
person 10 him who was far beyond the
sound Of his voice. IL he could catch
the eye of the person he wanted he
could communicate secrets 10 him,
while those around him would be in
entire ignorance of them He could
rive warning 10 a friend without at
tracting the notice Of others. A con-
versation could ~ carried on in the
Ggn language between two persons so
far apart that their voices could not DO
heard The sign language could DO
used IN love or war. IL was not
confined to gestures or motions Of
the person Every part Of the
body touched or pointed 10 had
. significance. SO did the earth,
water. sun, moon, stars and sky. Ac-
tons, passions, emotions, love, hate,
- we'll as tangible things, were ex-
pressed by the sign language. A
blanket, stick, Ratchet. or string Of
wampum could also DO employed in
tho language OF signs. One or moro
fires were employed for conveying
intelligence long distances. An In
dian rider could guide his pony so
that ell who saw him could under
stand whether he had been successful
In the chase or in battle. No ace Of
men lacking in intellect or deficient
IN inventions could have originated
and improved the language Of signs
and symbols as IL was employed by
the aborigines II this country when
they were discovered by the Euro
peans The construction on this
Language was as Rrcat q monument 10
human greatness ~ the formation Of
IN alphabet. Tho American In
dian, by Elijah III Haines.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-24
No Other Railway ID The Northwest

has in 40 short "A period gained HE ref.
lion aud popularity enjoyed 10y the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE,
From u comparatively unknown factor
in the commercial world, IL has been
transformed to an independent, infiu'
entail. grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
ana unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering 10 details IL
has won for itself II reputation Of solid.
ity, safety. convenience and attention
To It's patrons, second 10 no railroad in
the country. Pullman fleepers. mod
els of p%nlatial comfort. dining cars In
which the cuisine and general appoint
ments are up 10 the highest standard,
aud coaches especially built for this
route, are among the chiCf elehr euts
which have contributed towards cater.
ing successfully to n discriminating
public. Located directly on its line,
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul. and
Milwaukee aud Chicago, aud Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow
/ ing thriving cities oi Wisconsin and
Michigan: New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis.,,
Ironwood. Mich, Pessemer, Mich. Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Menashs, Oshkosh
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, aud Burling-
ton, Wis.
For detailed information, low est cur.
rent rates, herihs, etc, via this route,
to any point in the South or Fast, ar'
ply to nearest Ticket Agent or address
WIN. 6. MtllEN, JAMES BARKER.
General Manager. Genl. Passr. 4 Ticket Agi
MILWAUKEE
=. n. ANSOi'. Northwestern Ps.seDge, AM
No SIC Nicoleit Rouse Nin1es polisMigi
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-16
&leinss Oentld)es BilOerbutb

NIT @erien. @rciS 25 SITS.
Mu trgcno etne NbreIIe nit SSatalu1.
n. II. henkeI 81 Co.,
9ubbonbluug, rs 8eorborn=Str. gbtcogo, Su.
Neutl0e WcmiabrSfartcm. GrDBte NuspabI AT
- biltgeu Yreiiet. Werienouu9 nab Auslp6rts
prompt un0 9epil1enDoft.
KGEALTNea & KLAPPENRACH,
As 0earbprn 9tr., @bicagu.
EB Unleren loebelt eridleneuen MISUNDERSTANDING
%perleroet mn AMI @erlon9en grotis nno %froneol
OluIrni. 8rtf. 5ronS aus ~5elbtir6, Eorol. fru6er
~ N Bpltpa, ongebi. IN Chicago; GnerlB. Sputle
Yolltne, geb. See9er, aus Miloberg, g8iirttemberQ;
SrtnoL Soiet aus lta9arit, on9ebl. in &cao @tte,
2otpto; &put9er. SlItau. aus 5yrpnoent0ot, Seiterr.
Sflleren, trlDer il @tncintoti; Yeter. &oHtie, Ge6.
@rbarh. aus Oler9entbetm, @iirttemher1 ~uugeblib
III Sbtrogp; @obler, SaDann, ouS benz @Dmitat @ie.
leioura. uu9orn, on9e6I. in Onobo; &rnft. Sur! 6ua
ltoo. (9euonnt eSrauf Gruft) iriiber in Der Der. Staa=
ten Mrmee; a. Gent. 83 in Sort ltutpn. 81 Wt., cut
lolleni Wtlaer, Sol. SeinrtdL aus 9auaig. frit9er in
va tSor, SutrolS; iperoeI criuCAt, BEN 81. utD 81.
&onlnl ibre reip. @oreflet eiusuicuben poer p~eriDulib
pu etl9einet. .. @louiieutu8. St. uub s.. Spn=
lnL = 2. Start Str. 1loe5ltu1toD
2n oerfouteu; S5tpct III IrpccrieS, SrD @uuos,
~ Sdabeu. Stteiel1 nip., G5 WfeiIen ppu @bieaQo,
~ leb9otter ttetHer Stdbt i'll Centrum beS Gtaotes
SltnotS, ntele 9erti69e ant YloB unb i'll oer llntpeQeaD.
9SertD iti8et60r $4,000 btHt9e Wistbe, g~SoOnulQ
ooeet. NoreEe au erfraget in Der Office Der Staotss
3eitung. 23nop4N
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-16

rDmmen1te pGpltlt6e Sruppe, Die BET feier>
lihen QnlGiien Spalier slt biloen bat. trdgt
Sidafo urO uttnlooildeu blallen S0tpalz
benldmanS nit itber Die 8ruit getrenatem
8aitoeliere; iDre lSdffe lit oaS @baiiepot>
getpebr. Sober bteier famoien @arbiiten
trGgt trob letner frnuluteh Setne Dds Ser
oienlttreu5.
Sine prdhtig l. imaIerii9c Sruppe iinb
Die pGpltIt0en 8enoarn M e II, Die
iiA in iDret rieiigen 8Grenmlbel, benz
g6affenroG nit Den aurl6geibla9enen ShOz
beln, ben ne;Ben QeDerDoien III glGt5eno lats
ftrten S%tulpeniticfeln unD nit Dem on tpeiz
ZEN 8anDelier DGn9enben 8allal1 tptrtIiG
10 martteliI6 auSnebmer, lDie Die &atler>
garDe bon 8aterloo. 0ie @enOartnen ftub
ausidlieBli6 ylange &erle" utO fonnten III
bielen, mie IN anDeren 8eSiebungen, NIT
ben glet6 impolauten &onig5 &lraliieren
DeS QuirinalS ipetteifern. 0teler GrIppe
liegt aud ber 9ienit in ben Ddtifaniiden
0jdrten nb, BET melder @ele9enGett lie nod
ouBerbem nit 9tepoIper uno G9aIIepot be-
~tpaffnet lit.
8ergeIien mir ut9t gum S6luiie bie
pap It lt6e Mrttllerte. Die = Do fGlt
Der gau5e NrtilerteS 9arf BON Den Stale
nerlt ipeggenpmnen truroe - beut5ut1gc
aus einigen dlten fleinen &anonen a1lf ben
Wa1ern Der patifanilhen @Grten beftebt.
Qtuh eirt politdubiges NrleuaI BON 5O,z
coo alien @eipebren peridieOener Wtooele,
NIT Waffen, Batronen ulb Nmbulanien tit
%porDanoer. O
Sett 1870 bat fib Die gbGtigfeit Ser fletz
men pGpitIiden Nrlnee = circa 500 Utatrt
= porpiegenb auf ben fricoli6en Geremoz
uie> uuo Muhtbieuit i'm &atifan bei6rdnft;
erit lett Ser ~neltelten d3ett fam nit Der itet1
aenOen Grregung Der patifantl0en @eiiter
aud in Dieies Sttllleben eine Nelloeru1g.
gu Dieoerbntten Wtalen, beiorbtrS an
@iorballp 8rlnnfclte murbe Die geIdmmte
Streitmadt mobiliitrt, ba mar ben 9apft
nor eiltem Sturm Der &ooifQlen auf ben
8attfaR ban0e sertatt bate. Die Yfobtli@
itruu95periuHe ~Derliefen aud 10 0lQlt5eno,
buB Der Qapit Dem Oberit @ourten Der
Die nGruppenbeiuegungen" Iettete leine
auerb0dlte 0enu9tbuun8 ausipra6.
unD bamit lit, oa BON Der papitltdcN
&rieg5marine nihtS n1ebr 81 ieben, nod S1
b0rcn lit, oaS bo6e 0ieO pou Der 6eutigen
S6luIielsNrmee 81 @nbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-16

m1ali6 baIten ? - bon einem Wtaut tpte
8au[Qtnbau uilterltibt. Hnter let!ler
%eSlaoQe, ieinenl Brpteftorat lit fir5lIop I'M
8erlda BON Sui. Netn6erg bierlelblt fol1
oenoer oebrudte l1nratb erl6ielen: p2tuS
etnem bunflen 9eben. MemDtren
etues @tnbre6ers BON u. vs.; gez
nonnt Watrpien=Q gilbert" 8abrl6etnlt6
bat 2inoau BON ie1em relltge1 Sllnoet Die
friminaliitii6e QBeiSbett, Die CT IN let1en
&onaneu perarbettet, uno sum- 9dltf odfur
bat er ben &erioiier 81 letnem Soie9en
erbobei un0 i'm in Die Observation-Disclosures
einaefibrt, inoem er i'm, tple aus etl1er
S6luBbemertun9 beS ibrigenS lebr lang
uetliaen Bude5 bsruorgebr, BET Der Anf7
iebun9 bieler @rinnerungelt urtterltuBte.
Nltrb Sui. &rautS, Der abgeleBte
6enter, bat ieine @rlebnille 81 elr!en1 lll7
itrirten GhQuerroman Derarbeltelt lallet1,
Ser inter benz Site[ Ser S6urfrt6=
Ter ppn 8erItn" in 200 9ieieruu9en
erideint. Silt bas u6er crit eirt baaritrGu1
beuber Qudtid! yl1m Die 4erlon DeS
6darfri6ters tpebt It6 Elm gebeimniBpoleS
0unfel, uuD in Der Tbat, t0 lam lagen,
mQnd6e 6inriDtunB, Die t0 OoI5o9el1, bat
MIDI einen tiefen Slid in Die Nbgritnoe Der
menidlihen gtatur tbun laiien. S6 babe
in Der ieBten Stunoe 10 man6e 8et1te Der1
non1lnen, Die MIDI NIT S@re6en uto
G5rauen erfiut bat, bod oft mar eS aud DaS
ltitleio, ncldeS mir Die NuSibung meines
blutigen MuftrageS eri6mert uno mir lelblt
DaS Webst auf Die Qippen 9%eorGn9t bat =:
@ptt iei Dem arn1en Siinoer guaoi8."
&rautS erSGblt inns, oaB ct ietne Steue III
Tolge zines alten STUDIES, elmer Br0p6cs
Seiung D~erloren babe, tDel1e emit leluent
@rpBDater, Der ebenfallS l6on S6urfribter
i'm Nltenbur0tl6en tpor, Don elmer 3tgens
merlin fura Dor ibrer6tnribtung mur0e; vite
qing an nit, an neither iu1gen Sallilte III
@rfIlung." 8eiter erfaDren nil bon Tim,
baB in Der DtaAt Dor ieber Sinrihtlu1, Die
CT su~uoI3ieben batte, Oa5 Seil III ielnent
&alten getlopit babe, DDne DaB IS cine
meni0lid)e 0ano beriIbrte. 0a n1uB bod
Die ldn10fernoen 0ienitmdo9en cine @Gns
lebalt iiberlaufen.
ilnb iebt bat mod etn &aufmann
Sraad, Ser in 0ort unoS6rtft bebaup1
tet, CT Jet 0aS Spfer elmer gro6arttgeu Sna
trlgue getporoen. tnoer1 man tbH tDtoer bel
ieres Wiiien fir Qeiitcsfra1t ertlGrt unD
5eitlpeiie audi ms Strenuous geidift babe,
ieinc @rtebnilie ebenfauS III etneu Gcntan
Scr grpBESrrenbauSe Shmtns
Del" Suiammenfalien lalien. @litdlI6es
0eati6Iano, no iolGe 0t0terblumelt
iprieBen!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-16

6 Gn Satotr. $40 2taS!agem int Gpraus
tSOU per Mouot ~beipiutgt. 9eitdnOi9e 8eitGf=
ti9un9 5u 6auIe ODER auf Getien. Sein 9oli3itirell.
9fli0ten: 9~tbleiern nnb &olettiret. Seine 4pitfnrter.
31 oSreIfren nit Rpitnarte HAFER u CO,
Piqua, o.. 16Sea. 4p6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-16
GtabItrt fett 1851.
Henry ~SchOellkOpf,
VVH,oIo.oTo q Do4oSI n~ooo-

Y L NO PA9
Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
252 & 254 OFT 4anoolphsStr,
spiiten Srantlin. unb @sarfet=s traBa
pTferirt fir Die Wei9uo6t3= ;SetertoQe
Eeinite 9sganni dDtp. &puiGlebfudem,
9ScrttacT pHaitcrictm M,o Wfeferntife,
9tttrmG Grace uno SaIeIcr 9~ebfndlcn,
Wt1rstpan itnO spring crtet (ettti9. 0nmfcfD,
Springcr.es Sorntcn, Use nnadltsltdter,
Syrtl dc YeNHc, Wtnt'0cIIs ttlo Sitrpnat,
(yrtId die &uI;ueu, SUrinti)ct ttro 1ctgcm,
5feinfen Sanns, Npffn= tluo Hi1s SfafTee,
Mcdte Wami4e=GbOcpIaoc am0 &af0p,
1GNlebrtinc uto GGMlcIcber=V q itetcl,
y,iSde gctrn6nctc Wil5e (S ftuatnnte),
Yscuc irauS. StOetidcN, StrtcH ttno &trl1etp
NcMsr @omi8,. 3tpetidbe"mMS,,
OciniteS @eG00tb. G1utrftant,
Micicnipdr8tln, GG1tttncbttn,
EcItuiocr fiben, ocutidDe GierfartpHeInI
SSdrtmge nno Male,
Ear eIcI, 9tpDct;t=Stl0,
&samb. ~Nou<Ddringc, Sp.uttct,
Guf. GatOfneS, 3s0Otar, 9tltd ,oUtS,
ssetntc5 Stipcn: nno WubnOl,
yseile bpn. WttEdDnet- G6yinge,
Qte6)tcu Ont III entDnier &&ic,
Syronta8c De 0rte, Hoameforts&1le,
oamsr tIno &eBoen &Glc,
SSciiIttr Xj91but1cr, Bahtt= tuO &~ancr6leI
% uiG)ateIer tito &a,tembert &1ie,
@Gc dltcn &ietig3 SteifGlcrtraft.
SetHfenf ttWo WeiaeiT8
9tuiS, Wtobuiamcit nMO IetdJel,
% ci5 rtebi, SeartcTctnlebl,
ltti ruii. II. GtncI. Tbee,
9te Ibfen u. Orleans NNoIaHcS ttO SDrnp,
BARRIER Sd1uupftnbdG BON &oE6eG,
&plsi6Mbe, &DISpaItoHeIM,
GOtInrGoct, @nMfrGber II. ogl.
31 ben b~tIi9iten @reiIer.
Henry Schoellkopf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-16
Chicago Oolpital fiirgranta ulo
Rin0er!
Ecke Adams u. Paulina Str, Chicago

@eiunb1etts- 3nTtonb Der bette iedb5ebn gut mbbltrts
9riootaimmer; Ie1s 0ranfe,Ii6(e NIT Sios@n8f9t.
6ebibreu iir 8ripotatmmer BON $3.50 Der Mo9e,
lie nedb Der Gage oea 3tItn;erS uub Auflpartlhg. Brt'
pat=Botieuteu t6unen i9reu Nr5t aus Der 3obl Der ans
~eeiteqten pber beI1dbenoen Aerjte nahten;
@eblbreu in Rrontenidien % per Wode nit gutter
9le9e.
DE SaDt Der ongefteGten Nerste beldnIt f4 onf
Qfcrate 10Gten) uub Is b~einrber5e Ner5te (perren).
Gile Observation-Disclosures mule lit I'LL pp)pltnl.
@eaet Gin5elDeiten lpenOe MON lt) unter oht9er
@treiie oil beT ooupt-atr5t Doer man ieroe cine %nli'
rr e. lin cit Girrltinr. :5mtwS q
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-16
9 q mQ0e Ql Qnner,

petbe ibre hoMe Mammesfrait unb G%ia,ttohai beS
@ette5 ipieoer So %srl1ngen lpitnIhen, ipIlten nidt per1dll:
men, ben ,,StsenDfremno" gu leien. Da8 NIT pteleR
&rantenSei4ibten e~rlHuterte, reihlt9 auS9efattete
@ert gtBt 4ufihGuB iber eitt tteaeS &etlDerfabren,
1ppburh IauIenoe ~tnner6dtb ~tirseiter 8ett p6ne gerufSz
aem per Smee10iasteeit ppuftanbig interchangeable
purpen. SelperTabren ebenip einfah aS btltS. Sober
fem eiSener 9tr5t. S6tdt 25 Sens in Clamps ur6 SBr
betpmmt ba8 Dub p~eriie9et unp franco 5ugeIatdt BON
Der ,,Gripat GItttif 1tttO 9iSpemietD", % gSeit
IL. Ctr, 0elp Sort, q. o. Na
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-21

t~peiterte &e6te CUR ginrei@ung bon
Glagen in @eri9isbSfen NIT fompetens
ter @eri6tsbarfeit unb 5ur &olettion
bon @teuern.
Seftion 218, ME amenbirt, be fimmt
beutlider, wann cine Srbinan3 in Rraft
treten iol. Sic 8etimmungsn fur bic
Paifirung uMo Ibfimmung elmer Or
binan5 bletbeu biefelbeu wie iie bur6 bic
asaenmdttise @sf6dfts Orbnung oes
Stabtratbes beftimmt iino, aber iobalb
bic in ben Charter aufgenommen 1T,
fol lie als augenommen gelten.
SettiDn 222, betrefenb gefdbrIi6e
BautDerte, lit ba6in amenbirt por6en,
oaB BEN Staotratb bic Ma9t segeben
witb, @'GeHtbimer, Snbaber ooer
Ngenten FOLDER BauIi9teiten an3ubal=
ten, biefelben au e%ntfetnen.
Settlon 223. Ser She'll bieler Set
ton. welder pielfa6 gu @treitieteiten
NnlaB geaeben, boB cine perion, wel=
ae bonn &eforber inter Bomb gelteut
woroen unb benfelbeu Derlebt bat, nit
$500 8elb'S trafe unb ie6smonatli9er
@efdnguiBbait befraft perben fou, 1T
geitri9en Dorben.
gettiou 249, pie amenoirt, iebt bic
BeIoIbuug ber Staotbeamten fef.
9as @ebalt bes 8iirsermeifters 1T bD4t
$2400 auf $4,000 idbrIi6 erb6bt tppr,
ben. Das @ebalt oes &eforoe,s 1T auf
$1,000 per Sabr feflgeieBt worben unb
erlaubt unter feinen umftdnoen Spor.
tela. Der gitp Solicitor foa $500
idbrli6 erbalteu uno fol6e Sporteln,
a!s ibm BON staotratbe %auertanut tpers
ben. Das @ebalt bes gitp @lerfs unb
aaer an6eren itdbtti6eu geamten foQ
bur6 ben @ta6tratb fefgeiebt uerben.
Seftion 255 1T gang neu unb garanz
tirt bic geleBli9e @iltigteit aler friibez
ret Nmenbements gum Snforporations.
Ntte bOm ID. Iuguf 1870. sic lit
aus benz @runbe formulirt tporben, neil
fortDdbrenb bon ben beri9iebenen Gee
ri6tsb6fen 3meifel erboben tpuroen, Oh
ale friiberen Imenbememts bon bem
G6rper nit elmer tpirtli9en Maioritdt
pafIirt unb oh ale n6tbigen &eforbs Der
amenbirten Seftionen gema1t tpurben.
Seftion 256 annulirt bic a%tpeioeutis
gen Seftionen Al, So, So, 80, Ill,
116, 1928, 1923, 1873, 1877, 232, PAL unb
PA.
Seftion 257 befimmt, baB bieier Nft
uno aue frAbereH Mmenbements gum
Gbarter als Wtte fur bonstltig obne
meiteren 8epeis anerfannt tuerben uro
lou bobon amtli9e Noti3 OIL allen &C.
ri6tsb0fen unb an allen Orten genor1.
men !perben.
Sielenigen Seftionen bes gbarters,
ipel9e i'm 8Orbergebenben nidt aufses
fabrt uoroen inb, bleibeu bielelben nit
einigen menigen N%usnabmen, mo ibnen
cine beutli6ere @rfldrung beiseseben
Duroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-21
Ser nerdmberte ftdbtii6e
6reibrief.
9ie lteltelt %8eitimnutnser nao
MunenOentents.

9as Gomite, mel9es Iaut 8ei@luB
bes @tabtratbs bom MaDor ernannt
morben mar, I'm cine &ebifon, be3ie>
bungspeile Mmenbirung, beg fdbti19en
Greibriefes por3unebmen, bat mad
mebrtdgieeu SiBuugen feline Nrbeit bes
eabigt unD auf 8runo bes nQHfolaer>
Den 8eri9ts tpirb Der 2egislatur eiue
eutipre9eube Bin boreelegt unb biele
R6rperf9aft um @enebmigung berIel,
ben ansegangen merben. Ser Beri6t
loutet:
Wir, bic nnteraei6neten, MiteIieber
bes in uebereiAaimmung nit einem 8es
f6luB bes 5tlotratbes gum 3mefe BET
NebiloH eingefebten &omites, um Der
2eeislatur bes Staates Seras Imenbes
ments uno 3ufdBe gum Stabts Jreibrief
ber @tabt San Nutouio gu empfeblen,
BADEN Gle Gre, biermit als bas &eiuls
tat uaierer Mrbeiten rad elmer erz
iN6pfeubsn unb porli6tigen G~rtudgung
bes @egenlfaaDes, ale iol9e Nmenbes
ments unb 3uiGbe ein5uberi6ten, melhe
mir fur uniere iDa6ienbe Stabt fir
notbmenoig eratteten; unb ferner mod.
ten mir in Nnbetradt BET 9ringli9teit
Der porgei9lagenen NmeHbements bic
uuper5isli6e Nunabme reip. paiiruns
berielben Our@ bic 2esislatur empfebs
len; unb baB biefe Wmenbements utts
mittelbar mad ibrer paiitung in Rraft
treten.
Q6tungsoOa unterbreitet:
CD. 5tebes,
W. s. @~orbett,
Qouis 8ergfrDm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-21

3ise lanen reselmdbis Smiideu ean NntOnip umb ct. Souls.
Sis. eedahen @n anOuio int bA5 sormL nit @uuman Buffet SAT- Obe @ediI Bis
Ct Qois ba Eenon.
8se beM0sn Gan anhniO UNI 800 Na&m. nit SULLIVAN Buffet er obc 9edl Bis
ct QouiS baS un 9Rountain Sabn ub mad &anias 9Th Wa Denton obe 8eAfI.
Sse bedafen San anhnio UNI 2 Is @adn. nit 9uaman Buffet S6Lafwasn biz earSp
madm Irbmonn9 NIT Durb. S6lafDagen mad gfTto baI eran NauonaLBabn.
JILL 8. MAC NAMARA, W. I. RIGSBY,
Sh.Ggnt &mann @ebaube, 25 Commensurate. SideasHt {. & g. g. Depot.
THOS. F. FISHER, D.. !. PRICE,
General .asent, earbo. ggas. gfFaent General gaFashr 6 Sidet 4seat.
J.E. GALBRAITH, in. EDDY,
General VaFashr C Stdt MWnt. General ganapr, Yakaine Tras.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-28
OPINION. THE MAKER.

Opinion makes man, creates OF
snnihilates. Therefore wrong
opinion ought TO be combatted, and
the right view introduced. Whence
came the idea that II Is discreditable
10 20 10 the poor house? II originat-
cd while such houses were furnished
by charity. Our modern poor houses
are no more on such foundations
than are life insurance policies, Odd
Fellowship or fire insurance. A few
thousand people combine and pay IA
certain annual or monthly OF other
tax and when tho contingency
arises, be II death. fire, poverty or
otherwise, they receive the support
or payment bargained for. No dis
credit Is this, no shame. Quite the
contrary. But when the whole so
ciety, called state or county agrees TO
pay yearly certain tax ON the con-
dition that II any Of their number
become old or disabled and poor they
shall receive II back by support at
certain home II Is regsried as u dis
grace 10 accept the condition on the
happening Of the contingency. Aud
yet there is not one iola of difference
between the acceptance Of payment
under AL Insurance policy,a support
as an Odd Fellow and a home AT the
poor house only that the society
which sustaius the poor house is
generally the largest. In cons,-
qnence ~ this wrong opinion the
inmates ~ the poor houses are neg
iscted. contemned and the business
10 mlsmanaged too often. A citizen
has paid his taxes for my years for
this poor house with the understand.
Ing that II ever the contingency
shall arise when he or some Que
shall need home then Il shall he
open 10 him. The contingency does
arise and u silly public opinion dis
graces him. He pays perhaps once
ar twioe To an Insurance olmpany
and gets thousands of dollars aud Is
ell right Surely this notion of dis
grace 10 all wrong. ret Il right aud
no one can 70 Ia n poor house who Il
not ehtilled 10 a home there aud
The community viii $40 Ia II that
the institutions Is managed some
bsissh
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-28
aa7ssssss
VAIN LABOR.

Any one who has watched public
proceedings must be aware OF the
almost utter inefilciency OF the
method Of inquiring into public in
stitutions or Of investigating wrongs
and abuses by committees. "Men
are cowards," the women claim, and
are forever dodging their RESPONSE
bilities. Ill fames are whitwashed
and institutions, foul with abuses,
even outrages and crimes are report
cd as admirably conducted, by the
committees sent TO investigate. We
oil know the old stereotyped phrases:
"Your committee visited, were cor
daily received by the female man.
ayers, we Investigated and found II
u little earthly paradise" How
shall this be remedied? Let each
committeeman give In his report by
himself to n tribunal OF three who
are sworn to secrecy. Let the tribu-
nal report the reports without the
names. Then the truth will he got
ut. Some method should he adopted
In place Of the ridiculous, worthless
present one.