davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-31

Die
sdslide Sreie Yreiie fit Seras
erf9eint
nit Amsaa9me oes Soamtass
unb toitet
$1,000 fir naS Sabr uSer $3.50
fiir 3 Wpnate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-31

Sc 1T mebr &atarr5 in biefer @eeenb bee
2anbes als bon allen anberen aranfbsiteu s,t.
fammen, unb bis in ben Iebten Sabren salt Ell
aIs unbeilbar. giele Sabre lang ertlarten
Doetoren ibu fiir eine locale sranfbeit unb
fdriebsn locale Seilmietel bor. unb ba lie i'm
nit arstii9er gebanbluns befenbis ni6t inrir'
ten, erflarten fie ibn fit unbeilbar. Sie @ii.
fenf9aft bat beipiefen, tab Ratarrb cine Gonai.
tutionsfranibeit 1T unb bssbaIb eonititutioaells
8ebanbluns erforeert. Saa's .4atarrb Sur,
fabrisirt bon 8. 8. gbeng~& Co., 9oIebo,
0bio, if bic ein3ise epnifitutionepe Sur i'm
Martte Sic ipirO innerli9 in 9ofen ober Ga,
ben bon 10 5ropfen bis gu einem SbeeloHelSel
senommen. Sic tpirft bireet auf boS 8lut unr
bic fdleimise Sberaade bes SbfemS. Sis
bieten einbunbert Dollars fir isben Sale ben
iie au furiren oerfeblt. ga6t Gud gireulare uni
3eusnife fommen. Nbre1irt:
8. 8. gbeneb 8; Co., Gisentb., 2olebo, g.
e8- gerfauft bon gpot5efern, 75 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-31
gbtptnoiudlt aebetlt.

ginem alten arste, ber bon oer prariS su-
riifsesoaen lebt, tpurbe ourd einen oftinbifden
Wiiiionar bic 8eidreibuns zines einfaden
besetabilifden SsiImitteIs iir bic i6neae unb
bauernbe Seilung bon 9unsenfdpinoiudt,
8ronditis, aatarrb, afi6ma unb allen gals.
uno qunseutrantbeitsn aussebanoist. Aud
elm Wfittel fir pofitibe, raOitale eeiluns bon
8erbenl9Ddde unb allen 9erbenfranfbeiten.
Nadoem ter Dottpr bic punberbaren Ssilfrdfte
in tauienb Gdllen erprobt bate, eradtete er
es fir ieine Paift, bas Waittel leinen leibenben
0titmenfden bsfannt gu MAIDEN. Bon oieiem
Miotib nno @unid setrieben, banbelte sr. Sd
fenbe bieiea Resept gang totenfrei an gae, bic es
miiniden, in beutidsr, enaliIder unb fran36F.
ider Spradc, nit boiler gInpeifuns Der Ser.
itellung uno beS @ebraud)s. Senbc IbreiIe
unb 8refmarfe, besiebe Did aui bieie 8eituns
unb i'd ienbe es fofort. aS. a. Robes, 500
@omers 8lod, &odefcr, q. 9. [16 Llomp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-31

ale @oitssfur9t berloreu; iie tpollten
oeriu6en, tpie melt Die 2angmutb oes
6arrn uno ibter Mitmenf9en eigentli6
reidts. @er imnl.t bartber ipra6,
figte bin3u
,Wenu fie fi1 nut ni4t beireanen!
9lu9 wurbe piel bariiber bethaubeit.
oh es bic Urbmmigteit geitatte, oas
Sdaufpiel an3uieben.
vWlrbet Sbr", rief ber tD!irbige De-
dant Der areisfaot, ybinseben, um nit
eigenen Nugen au f6auen, lpie eln
Wenf6 cine W6lfin dig fein GbeDei5
beimbringt! 4? 9ieier JrepeI 1T ai9t
Der geringere!"
unb feltIaml bet frDmmlte Nabbi
Der @eaena gebraatbte bafelba @iei1s
nib ! Anbere meiuten, baB ben Siias
bern ni9t Der Sriunlpo 81 e6nnen fei
au1 nod bon bi9ten 51aaren anses
faunt au perhsn. Wiebsr Muoere mol.
ten nidt oabsi fein, manu etpa bic
Wense fid i'm gere9ten 3orn su elmer
NoGetbat oufraffe.
Nls aber bic Gonue bes @in3ugsias
ges aufging, ftr6intsn bod auf Weilen
in ber &unbe 5u Waseu, 3u pfeib Hno
au Sub 9uuberie uno aber 0unberte
mad bem StIot9eu Biirger, 8auern
uno Suben, nur Der Woel unb bic @eits
lidfeit bielten ii6 fern.
gteben bieien freimilligen 8beilneb.
mern iebo9 batten fi9 4nbsre eiuges
funoen, tuel9e oas Madtgebot bes
6errn Stiesle bisrber aeiiellt: treibuns
bert 8auern unb Gns6te bon ben
grdflidsn Siitern unb Meisrb6fen, d.
tere, beionnenere Wdnner, bic bas
Spalier bilben iollten.
(S6luS folsD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-31
sega 8 s.

| Sn GalOefon betrfdte aroBe
! Treaoe, als oort bic Na9ridt BON ber
Innabme Der 9afsn= gemilliounasz zBiu
ourd ben 5enat eintraf. Wdbrenb ber
Wotftsuung i'm Opernboufe purbe bas
betrehenbe 5elegran1m bsrIsien, bas
bonn publitum nit fiirmiiGem gntbu.
fasmus aufgenommen purbe.
= Ser prO3eb aegen bic Der grmor=
0utg bes beutfben 8uriGen gmiI
Gleii 9hg in @albeitpn Nngetlagte, lit
beenoigt pOrben, aber bic @eiebmorenen
baben li@ big iebt nod nidt iiber bas
urtbeil einigeH t0nnen.
= Derra gruleps 3uderrobr = 10
tbeilt Der Brownsville Cosmopolitan"
nit 1T our9 ben lebtsn Grof nur
eanj unbetrd6tlid eeiddbigt tporben.
er fdbrt nod immer fort. 3uder BON
Der beiten BefAoffsni9aft 3l MAIDEN.
= Der @lDB5strieb Der Sdueines
3uht in unierem Weiten madt etfreus
ltde Jorti6tiite. so meI6et neuers
binss roieber Die BearIal Wems~, baB
9err 0ueo in Grio Gounip cine
SGmeinezpaiture bon 500 Gdern an>
le8t uEo rings berum Soigbumfelber,
NO bas 10 prd6tige Juiter fiit bic Sbiere
gebaut pirb dnb aus BEN Gelbe eireft
mad benz WeioebsrI9luB 9ebra@t mers
ben tann. gr gsbenft dud elm 6tif
Sanb nit 8aummOlle gu 5efelen, neil
Jer6feter SaumDonIamea ell portreffs
lides WditunGsmateriaI fiir 51msine
III. Jtur INNER Doran nit benz neuen
Wittbl6afts3meiae! 9offsntli9 bauert
es ieBt ni6t mebr Iun8e, big San Mnto.
Hlo cine p0tels Gabsif ba5en ipirb, ooer
mebrere, IueI6e i'm 5tanbs liub, nie se,
idmnlten S6weine, peI6e in bieiem
3beile bon Weifteras sesadttt fperbeu,
3u S9Infen, Sped unb S9maIa gu pers
arbeiten, bic III San Mn:onio unb ben
itbriGen Stdbten bes Weitens ibren fi1ez
ren Nblab finben, tpenn au1 Die Garmer
in 3ufunft ibren eigenen Dausbebarf
an ben genanntea 9lrtifeln felbf 3ieben
tperben.
Sic .Sreis preHss bat bereits gu
pieberbolten MaIen auf bic iapauefi.
f6en Obitarten, aIs tpabrf6einli6 fit
oas teraniide &Iima beionbers geeig.
net bingepisien unb su 0eriu9eE NIT
oer ginfibrung berie!ben geratben.
SEPT bringt bas .8renbams8aRner1 in
elmer feiner lebten Nulnmern eins Notia,
lpel9e seigt, baB berartise grperimsnte
IN Wirtli9feit f6on gen1adt tperben.
gor &urSem : fagt bas 8latt = bat
9err Stone Elm paar iunee ObItbdume
bur6 8srmittlung ber califcrnii6en
nSree transplanting Company" brett
bon Sapau importirt. gs finb bas
Bdume, lpelde unter benz Namem ber
ManbarinsS Srargenbdume betdnnt finb. 4
9ie Jrii6te finb iamenlos uub BON iebr
feinem @ei6mad, unb tpenn es fid bers
ausitelen tuirb, baB iie bier nit grfolg
ge3ogen tueroen f6nnen, 70 tpirb bas Die
gntiuidluug zines Snbuitrie3weises aur
Golge ba5en, tpel6er i'm Stanbe iein
wirb, Der Srangen. Snbuitrie bon Jlo=
riba cine bebeutlide 2onturrens aa ma.
den. Ser iapanii9e Orangenbaum
foa einen betra6tli9eb Gdltegrab aus
balten f6nnen unb ein trdftiges uno ge,
funbes Wadstbum baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-31

iddftsleuten i'm @ange, tpel9e aber BON
beioen 5eiiea nit groBer8ebd@tisteit sse
fibri Durbea unb nur iebr Iansiam bors
anidritten. big Die fiirsli6 in Gert Mortb
abgebaltene .,iatstnationate" 8ieb3l9s
ier.Goabent!on es fur notbnenbig be-
funben bat, gang unabbdugig BON ben
bisberiSen l1nterbanbluugen Die &efri>
ngelegenbeit in bic 9anb au
uebmen uno gum @noe au fibren. Sic
ernannte cine GommiI|ion bon ia9tun=
oigen 8ieb5adtern uub Gsi9dftsIeuten,
uel9er lie ben 4uftrag ertbeilte,
punfte OIL BET Ssras.Giifte ous3ufu9en
unb elmer geuauen priifung gu unters
5isben, no es geeigaet eri1elne, SblaGt'
bduier an3ulegen.
Der in Jort Wortb eingeiebte Mus.
i6ub beitebt aus ben 0erren s. @oobs
night, Dem betannten &inbpieb G6nig
Beg paahanble= Diiiritts, &. s. Mab.
boz bon Tort Wortb unb s. g. prpor
bon Muitin, 5. 80. O'@onnor, Dem gro.
Ben 8ieb5d6ter Don 5iiotusfteras. 5.
s. 8sui6 bon Danbsr u. u. Sn 8es
gleituag Des prdlibeuien ber teranii1en
GiebSi9ter. lfoeiatiOn, $. 3. StDooatb
bon Srpan unb Der bel oem &efriseraz
tor i'll Columbus betbsilistsn 0erren
8. so. gbrenwettb uno 5anomsDsr bat
bic Gommiificn fi1 Dor Elm paar 3agen
rad 8ietpria unb Columbus beeeten unb
bic bort iGon beltebenben init Giiblbor-
ribtuagen betIebsnen 56la9tbduier ei'
ner untetiubung untarmorfen. lpel1e
elm aufriebenltedenbes Geiultat erseben
bat; lie 1T barauf erit nod Der Bra5os,
Wiinouug sesansen. i'm fi5 iber Sen
Stano Der oDrtigen 0afenarbeiten Dur6
5elbitani9auung i'll pergetpiiIern, unb
OnnA nod @aloeitOn. unb bon oortber
brin9t Bic ,Nsms" iebt bic ebenlo erfreu'
li6e, ipie bo9ni9tise Wittbeillng, oaB es
benz bon ber 8ieb3h9ter>S Contention Elm,
geiebten Gomite gelungen lei, elm Nbfom=
men gu Stanbe unb gum MbI6luB gu
bringen, ,poout9 fie (ber Musf9uB
ober bic Mitglieber Der teranii6en 0ieb=
aii6ter NKoeiation?) nit ben iebigen
geiBeru ber &efrigerators sS9la9tbdu.
fer in 8ietoria unb golumbia 5uiammen
su gisentbimern Der f6on befieben6en
Mnitalteg tperber.
gs miro fi1, 10 perlautet tpeiter, fur
ben cOnfolibirten 8etrieb Der beiben cine
Geielli6aft nit einsm 9tammfapital
bon 81, ,0O0,000 bon wel6en $4,000
bereits ge3ei6uet iino, bilben, unb idon
in tuenigen Sagen tperben bic Statuten
6erfelbea aur &egiitrirung nod benz
Staats : 9etretariat gei9idt ner6en.
MuBer ben beiben genanuten &efrige.
ratoren iinb i6on amei tpeitere seplant,
ber cine in Dallas, Der anbere III Sort
Wortb, tueI6s bas 8iebmaterial beg
aorbipeifIi6en 0ieb3u9tsbifrittes berz
arbeiten iollen, tpie bic 56ladtanifal.
ten in 0ictoria unb Columbus baau be-
ftimmt iino, bisien Dienit ftir ben Sii6s
Defen au berri6ten. .
Sept, na6bem bic 8iebsii9ter ielbit
ben gDeg ber Selbibiilfe bef6ritten boz
ben, III bic Mrnabme gere9tfertist, baB
es nit bem ieranii9en &efrigerator'
@ef6dft ernit semeint 1T, uno bob bas
neue proiect nidt pieoer 10 idmmerlid
in bic Bride sebt, ipie ieiner 3sit bas
6Ouiton'er. @s iiebt pielmebr gu bofs
fen, baB es 3ur grridtung bon iueiteren
@roBf6ldbtereien in allen 8iebaudtss
Diftril.en tommen nir5, unb bofentlid
aud gu einem-San Mntonip Hefri,
gerator.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-31
Ser eoetalbemotrat Wsofdiueu.


idlofer Wilb. 81. NIer. gadmann III
auf @runb bes SociaIiiteneefebes aus
Berlin ausgeDieieH uofben. 9erielbe
mar. tpie bic nWationalBeitung" mits
ibeiIt, i'm Sabre 1878 pegeu Waiehdts.
gsleibi9ung 3u einem Sabr @efdnsnif
berurtbeiIt, batte fit Der Strafuolitre'
dung bur9 bic Glu9t ent3ogen unb fsbr'
te erlt beim Hegierungsantriit Gaiiel
sriebri1s nod Berlin 5uriif, als e,
6ur1 bic Nmneiiie begnabiat tuotbeu
mar. Ser iebt 5Sidbrige Wann mar ii
Der 6srmann'f6en 8u6bruderei in be,
8euthhraBe als Mafdinenmeifer be-
f6dftist. ST bat f6 mad amsrita be-
geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-31
9 taffef : $ o te I.

Seuti9es Sotel in B6rne. 0orz
3iiglide beuiide Gii6e, reinlidfe 3ims
mer unb Setten. preiie niebrig.
@rnf 36ller gigent9iimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-31

sG Serr W. 6. 5acobon bat
bas einaige beutf6e pbotograpbiide Gtes
lier in San Nntonio. 8ute Arbeit uno
billige preiIe. 9to. 2 @at Souitons
StraBe neben ber Bride au ebener grbe.
Die ausgeitellten 8ilber 3eugen BON Ser
fiinftlerif9en Jerti9teit bes Serrn So.
coblon rnb Sober iollte fe beli6tigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-31
@rnmsetaemtbums ltebertraoumaeu.

%. s. 8raD an s. s. 8ering, 6
@runbftade i'm Reps Stonespart. 5000.
Mlb. 6. Debine an 2onrab buberi9,
@runbiiiid an 3aDIoritr. $1,000.
Nbams & Wifes on S. 6uberib unb
q. Soullerton, Blod 29 (3pii9en
Olibe, Datota, 9tebaba unb pineitr. }
$4,000.
paul Meerideibt an H. WoIters,
@runbfid in ber gafts gommereefr.
$3575.
8. 8. Woobp on & WoIters, @runb.
itdd in Der gait @ommsrselir. $3575.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-31

Tie eeute la6eu fid enmaI nidt curdb iepes neue u
ienultttet anfdbren, ia her Wertb rpn Or. Dull 8
9niten Sprup eurf ldn9dbrise Grfabrun9 binldnalid
ernteien 1T. TT tcitet nnr 2j 6tS bic 6laihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-31

G5 frtet nur 25 Gents lid pen netnem Hbeumattsmus
gu befreen. 9aufe cine Sai6e Salpatien Del unb pu
mtrf finhen, has Is tbut, mas eS reripri6t.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24
FOUND RELIEF AT LAST
Another Monstrous Tape Worm
Taken by Gun Was Chi
neSe Treatment.
Number of Names Furnished Young
Man, Who Investigates and Is Cured
of His Skepticism and Takes the
Remedies, and Now Rejoices
in His Good Fortune.

81 have called to ask you if youcan possibly
relieve me of my sufferings," was the question
asked by young man as he entered the private
parlor Of Gun Wa one morning but short time
ago. 81 read in the paper the other morning
that you had relieved a lady Of q tape-worm
Will you kindly give me that lady's name" The
address was given the young man. and he then
related the following story:
''Since could remember have been delicate
and always had an enormous appetite. Could
see no reason why / could not get fleshy, for
ate enough to make anyone fat. was always
than my parents thought it was good for me to
eat. As grew older, my parents, as well as
myself, realized what was the matter with me.
Although was told by several doctors that
did not suffer from tape-w L was fully
convinced that did, and now am positive of
IT. Several times different physicians have tried
to relieve me or this m0nstrous parasite. but
without success. / would give anything that
was able to give to be rid of the monster"
The young man was then advised, before TAX
ing the Chinese Herbal Remedies, to call upon
some Of the persons residing in the city who
had taken them for tape-worm, as it was seen
that he was somewhat skeptical. and list Of
him. The next morning the young man re-
turned 70 the parlOrs thoroughly convinced that
he had at last found the long-sought-for relief.
He took the remedies and went away. He re-
TUNED hext morning with his enemy conquered
and in bottle.
name should not be given to the public, but con-
sented 70 its being furnished to any one who
would call upon Gun Wa. Gun Va will fur
nish positive proof to any one suffering from
tape-wOrm that his remedies will relieve them
in two hours, and cause them no sickness.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24
worms i'm Growing wheat.

read in the Journal, a short time since,
o statement to the effect that the winter
wheat was badly damaged by an unknown
cause. 1t is generally conceded here to be
what is termed winter killed" Winter
killed is an upheaval of the ground by
freezing and thawlng, which works the
wheat plant out: however. this is not the
fact this time. On a close inspection. the
stock of the plant is we'll in the ground,
often two inches below the surface, vet
this plant is dead. both stock and root
The injured wheat is in spots, some places
nearly all dead, while near by may be a
nice plot of good growth. Having a nice
piece of wheat up TO the 1st of February
then seeing it gradually dying-at this
time beyond hOpe-I began to Investigates.
and find it is being destroyed by an army of
darkbrown or black worms, varying in
length from three-eighths of an inch to an
inch, the largest in width about three six
teenthts of an inch. They do not eat the
plant, but appear to extract the sap. The
worm works in the ground, raises q ridge
like the mole Just beneath the surface
about the width of q wheat straw; can find
the worms both in the ground and on the
surface. Appear to injure wheat most
sown on clover sod. Il. II. KENDALL.
FARMERsBURG, Ind, April Z.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

The c., III. &c ID. Company Secures FUN
Control of the Dayton Union.
1t is stated that on the first day of May
the Day ton & Union will come under full
control of the Cincinnati Hamilton a. Day
ton Railroad Company. For years the road
has been opperated first by the Bee-line
and c., HI. Il ID. jointly, and later by the
Big Four and c., Fl. g. ID. Jointly. BY what
move the c.. H. & ID. people have gained
an advantage in the matter is not stated.
The Dayton & Union road is forty-sevenn
miles long, Its termini being Dayton and
Union City, Ind. The Dayton * Union
Company owns four locomotives. nine pas
senger coaches and fifty-three freight-cars.
Most of the equipments which have been
used on the road, aside from the locomo-
tives. have been furnished by either the
c.. III. a. ID. or the Big Fonr. As connect
ing link it has been looked upon as being of
more Importance to the Bee-line NOW the
Big Four than to the c.: III & ID. But the
latter company of late shows disposition
to extend its lines in any direction where
opportunity Offere.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24

next month. A number of other conduct
ors will also be in attendance. the dis
charged conductors of the Big Four lines
being of the number. In this immediate
territory 1T is said that the feeiing In favor
of striking out of the ritual the clause
against striking under any circumstan &c is
very strong. but at many other points,
where there have been no conductors DIS
charged. there Is said to be feeling against
such action. The association convenes on
May IL.
The Big Four people yesterday received
the last of one hundred large furniture
cars, which the Terre Hante car-works
have been building, and to-day will re-
ceive the last twenty five box cars OF 800
which the Missouri car-works have been
building. On May ] this establishment
will commence on another contract to build
1000 box cars for the Big Four, to be
equipped with air-brakes and automatlc
car-couplers
The March bulletin of the volunteer re-
lief department. of the Penhsylyan,a lines
west of Pittsburg says that the Dement'S
paid ont last month aggregated $40 as
follows: Five accidental death benefits.
$3.50; eight natural death benefits. S4.75O;
327 accident benefits. "a ,4l4; 651 sickness
$40. .7S6. The total disbursements in nine
months aggregate $50, 755, of which 81, GOO
were death benefits and $4S, 755 disablement
benefits The number of benefit cases in
these nine months have been 6l deaths.
1,476 accident and $3.50 sickness; total, 5,16s.
The Interstate-commerce Commission. in
an opinion by Commissioner Bragg yester-
day decided the complaint of the Worces-
ter Excursion Car Company against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The
main Question involved in this proceeding
was where o railroad company has fur
nisbed to the public by an agreement with
one car company sufficient supply OF
sleeping and excursion cars for all the
business in its lines. whether it can be
compelled against it's objection to haul in
it's passenger trains excursion cars belong
ing to other private car companies. The
commission decided that it could not and
dismissed the petition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24

tltlOn JO-uay
agn markets duty, fairness, and. in the long
run, self-interest, demand that we should afford
him the benefits of home market for all that
he may be able to produce on our own soil. This
includes all the sugar and m0lasses. all animal
products. wool, silk. fax and other fibers. all
breadstufs, fruits, hay. hops, rice, tobacco, veg
etables and wines; but many OF these things will
never, can never be produced on American soil
in competition with the labor of European ma
tons, especially when. as In the case of sugar,
government bounties. 1t is worth while noting
that the price per pound OF the great bulk OF the
sugar imported was at the pointof shipment 2. 81
cents Ii should also be borne in mind that
while we estimate in our statistics the value of
imports at the price in the foreign port of ship
hand. estimated at the price at the port of ship
ment in our country. so that TO the former must
be added transportation. commissions, ex-
change and dealers profits, which, with
out the duty, would add fully % tn
80 per cent. more TO arrive at its value at the
point OF consumption-ths wonld bring up the
cost 10 the CONSUMER of our agricultural IMPORTS
10 nearly five hundred millions, or, estimating
solely snch as could be. with proper encourage
not much less than three hundred and fifty mill
ion dollars as the possible reward of diversified
agriculture, sum almost equal to our agricult-
ural exports estimated at farmers prices-that
fs, less cost OF transportation and commissions
or other shipping charges TO point OF shipment.
COMPETITION on OUR OWN SOIL.
Before leaving this subject, glance at the
competition which our farmers have hitherto
been compelled to meet. even on our own soil,
will be found most interesting. OF seven or
eight million dollars worth OF live animals i'm
ported into this country. the greater portion
were OF ordinarily marketable stock. as contra
distinguished from pure-bred stock imported for
breeding purposes and admitted free or all
other animal products. including WOOL there is
not one that cannot now, indeed that is not now
being raised upon our own soil. and
vet including wool and hides the i'm
ports of these animal products amounted in
the year referred TO, To sixty million dollars;
70 this add twenty millions for fruits, eight mill.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24

Philadelphia Times.
There were about 1, 400 disappointed wom-
en- in the Academy of Music at the matinee
yesterday afternoon. They went expect
ing to see how Patti looked with red
hair, and she wore wig with dark bair
flowing down her back. and with one ac-
cord they explained sotto voce that it was
too perfectly horrld for anything
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24
PENSIONS s .

knener LOPp uHSe ulsSoIScu
at the old stand, Rooms 20 and 81, over Pension
Office, and is NOW prepared to do quick and
successful work. SO long as Pensions are OBJ
tanned upon wounds and diseases, II Is ques-
ton of medicine and not of law to write the
application correctly. Have a careful and skill
full medical examination of your disabilities
before you apply. Start right
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-29
"wednesday, January 20. 1890.
CAUCUS REFORM.

A notable plan of caucus reform is offered
in a bill now before committee of the
Massachusetts Legislature. 1t is not COM
pulsory, but permissive, in Its terms, and
any party which cast at the last previous
election not less than three per cent of the
whole vote cast in the State, or the electoral
district, may accept the provisions Of the
act. # the party determines to proceed
under the act It appoints boards of nominat-
ions, which call conventions, receive nomi-
nations, which may be made in several ways
under the act, and prepare the ballots for use
at the caucus or convention. It is required
that the polls shall be open at least three
hours and the Australian system of secret
voting isrequired in both caucuses and dele
gate conventions. s5 -zssss : 1,
:. The bill provides for the use of the Austria
liam ballot system In conventions as we'll as
caucuses. The Worcester Spy very properly
critisizes this part of the bill, as follows:
But in delegate convention, or in the legis-
1ature, when he votes in the election Of q
senator, he casts not his personal vote, for
which he Is responsible to no one, but the
vote of his constituents, and it is right that
they should know how he discharges the
duty which'they have entrusted to him.
Therefore the choice of senator is not made
by secret ballot, but by the living voice of
the senators and representatives who rise as
their names are called and declare their
choice. So it should be in conventions, and
wonld be If they were not often SO large as
to make the process tedious. As now usually
conducted, however, the ballot Is not secret
and ought not to be. In popular elections
the secret ballot is q protection against brib-
cry and undue influence. In delegate
convention or other body, whose members
vote as representatives, publicity Is the best