davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-10-22

FRATERNAL GREETING FROM GEORGIA.
The following resolutions adopted by
the Georgia State Alliance we're present
ed by the Georgia delegation 70 the Kan
sas State Alliance at lts recent session:
Whereas, The alliance OF Georgia In COnVen-
tlOn assembled. feeling tho nor0aElby OF ol010f
fTnternal relations with their brethren OF Che
northwest and believing chat che p0litglhnn now
Ia power encourage sectional strife bnd partisan
politics, purely ae means OF porpetuhdng their
hold upon the public mind and upon che 0llQog
Of power aud trust; therefore b0 u
Resolved, ilfst, That the Alliance OF GeOrNia
send their iraternal greeting lO Che alliance men
OF Kansas, and send 70 bear these greetings
brethren who can express tO them in WOFda, ~
we'll ~ by their brOtherly conduct the deolre1 OK
their hearts In thia matter.
Second, That through the onnOblng Influences
Of our brotherhood must como tho restoration OF
unity and fraternity throughout our great nation,
That before this purifying Influence all SECTIONAL
prejudice VIII disappear, and our RToat country
VIII again reach an era Of prosperity and pE9.
gress where individual liberty Will be restored,
where the voice Of Che people win DO supreme,
and knowing no north, no south, no eaat no
west, one universal laW0f "equRl rights 70 Rl and
special privileges 10 none" will reign supreme.
Adopted. X. !, BURlSB, Secretary.
y. ~ LIVINGSTON,
President Georgia State +. A. b u.
Atlanta, Ga, October Is, 1900.
The advocate., 1890-10-22
WHO Is POLK I

WIN ~ NWAih
The following letter received from Colonel
Polk WAS In response tO a clipping from the Con
CordlA DdyligM sent ~ him by the editor Oi TuE
ADVOCATE In which he was charged with acts
Oi cruelty and hnrhnrsin At the battle Of iettyA.
burg The article WAS republisned ln Che Topeka
CAPITAL on the day of Colonel POlk's Visit 20
Topeka as the Invited guest OF our people. 10
was nm outrage and deliberate Insult to the
people " Kansas without regard W party The
Capital knew the charge 10 be iase..-ED.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Sept. 2S, 1890.
Mr. y, MoLGllin, Topetd, Kan,
Ny DEAR SIN AND BR0THER;--Your
esteemed favor Of the 95th Inst, enclos-
ing an article from the Concordia Day
light, this moment received.
Iwould be astonished, an would be all
who know anything Of my life and char
acter, at the basely false and utterly
groundless charge therein made against
me, but for the baser motiUe which
prompted its manufacture. The only
syllable Of truth In the whole story relat.
lng 10 me Is that was In the fret days
battle Of Gettysburg. was third lieu
tenant Of 90. ], 43d ~ @. Regt., Colonel
4. =. Kenan commanding, and was wound.
ed that day. / had no separate COM
mand, captured no prisoners and re-
malned with my regiment until wounded
and taken from the field There Is not
one act in my soldier life that am afraid
or ashamed for the world 20 know On
the contrary, there are some reoollections
which cherish most iondly, and among
them none are dearer than the kindly
offices which It was my fortune and pleas
ure to extend TO those Of the union
troops with whom ! chanced 10 come in
contact as prisoners.
II the editor Of the Daylight or Mr.,
Stilson will visit my home in North Caro-
lima, / will show them some treasured
trophies won through my cruelty and
barbarity (Y) TO prisoners. Among them,
for example, is sword-belt and a note
which accompanied 1t, saying:
Mn Dear Friend, 10. POk:
Please accept thls belt nv q slight token Of my
grateful appreciation Of your bTOtherly kindness
70 me- Send II 10 your children and tell them
how you got II.
For a quarter Of century that belt
and a photograph Of Lieutenant Colonel
Murray, Of the 9th New York heavy
artillery (than whom no braver man
ever fought or felD have occupied con-
spicuous place in my humble home.
The editor OF the Daylight and Mr..
stilson may be wealthy men, but they
haven't money enough to buy that old
belt, nor bitterness enough TO lessen ita
value as legacy to my children. Han
nibal, while yet a tender youth, was
placed IN his knees by bis father and
made TO swear eternal enmity against
the Romans. Cato thrilled and fred the
heart Of the Roman Senate with the re-
peated cry: "CaFthage must be destroy
ed" Shall Americans emulate or cher
The advocate., 1890-10-22
IS PAGES.

ish such apirltf The great masses Of
the people, north and south, are coming
20 an understanding OF the situation. Il
IL not the war OF the rebellion Of twenty
five years ago, but the war Of the classos
against the masses Of to-day, that ls en-
gaging their earnest and patriotic con-
slderatlon. And they will not be deceived
or diverted by the mad rawlings Of Sec
tlOnal agitatoFs, Hastily and fratoEnally
yours, L. L. Polk.
The advocate., 1890-10-22

hear a good report from them on the ith
of next November We regard our iel-
low citizen Of this county, Brother Will
Its, as the coming man, and admire him
for his devotion 10 our cause and his firm
and upright character Fifteen years ago
Brother Willis, by his keen and pene-
trating intellect, saw the dangers threat
enlng the agricultural and laboring
glasses Of this country, and since that
time has devoted time, talents and prl-
vate means to advance their interests. In
the fiteen years just passed, when one
after another Of reform champions have
grown weary Of what seemed hopeless
cause and dropped by the wayside,
Brother Willis held aloft the banner Of
reform and pressed forward for pure
and patriotic purpose with a determina-
tion seemingly as unylelding as fate. In
addition 70 his righteous course and
tenaClty Of purpose, he is a gentleman Of
intelligence and culture, a perfect prince
of parllamentarlans, the soul Of honor,
and Is held In high esteem by the good
people Of Jefferson county on one hand,
and Is despised by the ring politicians on
the other. Among the ring poll
ticians 10 whom / allude, and
those especially most active just now
in their denunciation and abuse
are one Captain j. B. johnson, late resi-
dent Of this county, and the editors Of the
Oskaloosa Independent; and want TO
say that II the fight these parties are
making on Brother Willis was confined
strictly to our county, he would need no
better certificate for good character. No
longer ago than In the 70's these parties
we're the plant tools Of as corrupt ring as
ever feasted and fattened on the taxpay-
erB Of any county. This ring would
issue the scrip Of the county In payment
Of county expenses, then buy it in at a
heavy discount under the pretext that
there was no money in the treasury, carry
it across the hallway Of the court house
and receive over the counter Of the
county treasurer 100 cents on the dollar.
Brother Willis and his co'workers not
only broke up and destroyed this damna-
BILE ring, bringing the scrip Of the county
up to par, but by and through his iniiu-
ence defeated this man Johnson for the
legislature. Ever since this these par
ties have followed Brother Willis with
the mallgnaty Of fends, and now that he
ia nominated for an important Office, II
they, by the circulation Of their foul and
false slanders, can encompass his defeat,
they can have a hellish vengeance 0atis-
fed. II the people will elect Brother
Willis governor, Jefferson county will
feel honored, and the state Of Kansas can
we'll feel proud. L. II. GEsT,
County Lecturer.
The advocate., 1890-10-22
FROM VALLEY FALLS.

A Wllliul and Malicious Lie Nailed. The
Reason why the Ring Politicians In Jeiler-
son County are Fighting Willis. Jefferson
all Right for the Peoples Ticket.
VALLEY FALLS, Kan, October A, 1890.
To the Editor OF THE ADVOCATE
AS a sample Of the desperation to
which the republicans in this county are
driven for stemming the tide Of popu-
lar opinion they can plainly see is against
them, enclose the following clipping
from the CdpitaL Of the 18th:
A FRAUD EXPOSED.
The advocate., 1890-10-22
A FRAUD EMBOSSED.
A rowing INDIAN MEDICINE MAN IN A
NEW ROLE.


Special Correspondence Of the Capital.
VALLEY FALLS, Kan, October iS.--As q sam.
pie of how surprisingly easy II Is for humbug and
quackoTy 10 gain ascendency In granger politics
wish 20 say chat recently, $40 largely attended
alliance picnic nc this place, one Wllhna-Wh0
now poses as 'the coal mlne orator" was paid
$40 for a two or three hour harTangle OF true
anarchist type He was fast lmpressing the un-
sophisticated granger OF his huge grasp on
craftsmanship and perfect mastery OF all the
great financial questions OF the day, when some
thing suddenly dropped In other words some
one Tn the audience iully identified him ms Late
graduate OF rowing band of Indian medicine
men. The effect on che audience was electric.
The meeting broke up no once In disgust without
Introducing the local candidate who stood walt
Ing to be "OfeTed up" All that Is necessary
now is TO mention the word "Sagwa' TO make
an alliance republican "thrOW up"
ONE or THE OLD GUARD.
OF all the cowardly nom dc plume as
sassins of private character and honest
truth that has ever penned an article
from this place, the writer of the above
takes the lead as the most infamous and
interruptions. The only truth In the
whole COmmunica ion Is where he said
that 1t was "a largely attended alliance
picnic" and he would have lied about
that only that statement helped TO lend
weight to his story. Mr.. Wilkins meet
ing was not "broken up in disgust" he
was not "paid $15 for his speech" and
instead Of it being OF "true anarchist
type" II was patriotic, logical and con-
vincing effort, and every one went away
we'll pleased except the republicans, and
especially one Crosby, banker doubt
less the writer of the above) who without
an invitation and against the wishes Of
the assembly, read Wall street paper on
the money question, after which Mr.
Wilkins--to use the general expression
OF the people mopped the earth with
him. It was by Crosby forcing himself
on the meeting and OBTAINING It until a
late hour that prevented the "loCal
candidates being offered up" "The
republicans finding themselves beaten in
the argument resort 70 vilihcatiOn and
abuse OF both our candidates and speak
ers, but am glad to say that the greater
portion Of our people are passing such
stuff by unheeded and are thinking and
talking of the great economic questions
that vitality effect them, and you will
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-21
w,ad,et bic omrd,eanss,ueae frei

Our abmenbuns peiittp seiunbbettsfadbliGer Gplsen
III es Mnbehtnst nptbpenbiS, bab bic srrbe Dnrhsanss
ifraBe ces meniHltden Gsitems, o6er, lpenn man 70
piu, ber Dur&sanss zRanal, udmlb bic Gtnsepeibe,
70 f&neu as m6SH wieber se5ifHet perben ipenn irz
eenb cine gerltepnns berielben einsetreien it'll Sc
iebt bies ni 70 pirb bic Sale in @lut aeleiiet
bic aeber rtrb trdse; beibenpe saase Suban5en ses
langen In ben Masen unb peruriaMen 0ernauunasBez
l@en Spmptpme weroeu UNI 70 Ibltmmer unb beftiaer,
lie ldn9er bic 0ertppfuns anbalt Die i'm fraBren
Wertinne 6ifnenben Gsenf4aten Spftetter'S Waaseuz
bitters blbeR Elm bbdf ptrfidme5 Meens sur Se6una
ber 3ufammen,ebung Der Gnsewetbe; ne loraer, NIT
anberen WcrteH, fur reselmdbisen gtublsana.- Das
Bitters III alien anpern, prnltiA unb off lmersbaft
pirfeuoen Grirei4nnssz unb abfhbrmitten 6e 8eitem
bern etneu uatursemdben, i9merjlcen Gtublsans bes
ptrtt une bic Gnteerunsscrsane nt ansreift NIB err
ialalIt, ionpern fe trdfttat nn6 ldrft. Der Maseu
tnrA eaiielbe Tn woblthnsnber gBsiie reauIirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-21

prdientirte. Der Sunse bate ebeniol9e
9dnbe un6 fein peiBer Mn3ug lpar lila
9etigert.
Sic fn6 lilo, papa, iubelte Der
Gleine, i9 ba6te, Deine Sinie fei
f9mar3, unb i'd tuol1te 3appen oamit
maiden.
Glfreo mar ent3iidt. St Ia6te 5brd.
men unb beiab Iid) Die 0dnbe bes 2leiz
men.
Damn rief er: Jrib. 6ribl
Jrib fam nur, rpenn man tlingelte,
oas mar er 10 aemobnt, uno er IieB fi@
nie IN leinen @sDobnbeiten it6ren. Nls
alfreb ie9snlal geruFen. briidte er Elm.
nal auf bic eleftrii6e @lode, uno all.
foglei9 erid3ieu GriB.
Warum tonimen sic ni9i2 SD babe
ie6smal geruien, f1alt Der 6err.
gBeil i'd bas GeI1rei ni9t leiben
tana. ba1te ,JriB. fagte aber rubig:
Sd b0rte 6rauBen nur bic Glofe.
Das fonnte ieiu Serr nun nebmen,
tDie er tpollte, benn 5u Gribens gigens
tblimli6tfiten geb6rte aud, baB ct ME
log.
auf Die 8intenbeI6erung mari er
itur einen Bid ber gera9tung nnb
fagte:
Die srilne Su9platte muB erneuert
lDeroen. Der Mn3us beg iungen 6errs
6ens iif bsrborben. SolI aug feinem
9aufe Elm anberer geboIt tperben2
yiein, mir bleiben 70, G1Iingel, tpas2
rieinte 4lfreb. gtur bic fleinen ssaulfe
trollen mir iuafden.
Danlit batten He genug au tbun, bic
lila Sinte mar edit, unb aIs man einen
Wagen bor bem 6aule balten b6rte,
befanben fi6 mod bier 0dn6e auiams
men i'm lila Seifenf1aum.
@eb binunter Sd Iaf5e bic Jrau Bas
roniu bitten, einen ausenbIid su bersieb=
en-.
GriB iaste unten am Wagenf@Iaa:
Grau 8aronin m6gen einen Nugenblid
ber5ieben. gsiif ein tleines ungllid pors
sefallen-ber 0err ellen iid) iObiel ipie
m6gIid5.
Gerba, bic itrablenb Dor 696nbeit unb
Slid I'm offeneu QanOauer fab. fdaute
ouf.
Gin lluGIiid = nein Gobn2 9err
bon 6aumonh2
Der iunse 9err. Gin tieines Mal.
beur tpirfli6 nur -.
@erba mar ftb0n aus benz Wagen
unb auf benz Glur,
Nber Grau garDninl rief Srib nit
beraniigtem @eiiGt binter ibr Der.
Dod) He baifete fbon treppauf.
(8ortfebunq foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-21
GaliforniasSsseiue.

WeinIiebbaber finben Elm grobes So,
ger bon leinen California Weinen Bel
Qerrn S. 5. MeDer am glomo
plaaa. 6err Meper iu6t bic Weine
an Ort unD STEELE aus uih tauft 6irefi
aus 6em 9eller Ter @einaiidter. Mls
gutem 2enner gelingt es ibm 1teis, bic
beiten Sorten aus3uipdblem, Ct fam
feline Runben uno Gamilien nit einenl
guten Sropfen berfeben. Rotb= unb
WeiBweine in bOraiigI.6er QuaIitdt
bon iebt ab $1.00 per 8allone - frei
tns 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-21
QSas mir aebraud)em fBmmem

finb mebr fol6er @tabliHemente tpie bas
bes Serrn g o. M a II b rp in Der Mu.
ftinfraBe, in tpel6en feiBige San6tper.
fer unb geihidte Nrbeiter Iobnenbe Be-
i6dftigung finben t6nnen. Die nsueifen
unb bollfommenifen Mafdinsn fnb
bort forttpdbrenb I'm 8ange, I'M @ifers
nen unb 8aIersefdBe aller @r6Ben unb
arten ber3uiiellen, unb MAIDEN mir
8ieb3ldter unb Garmer auf bielen
lmfanb beionbers aufmertlam. Wu9
einen sroBen 8orratb bon Gabbauben
uno 8inbseiien bdlt 9err Monbrp fets
auf 2ager. 5ein gtablifement 1T elm
muiiergIItiges In ieber MeiIe unb uer
hd fltr berslei6en intereifirt, tpirb einen
8eiu6 ber Werte lobnenb finbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-21
riots prdfibenten Or. Simion elm 8iem.
ltd acknowledgements fein.

ri@ts yrdfibenten Or. Gimion Elm 3iem.
ltd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iein.
Das WaIOeds DentmaI, ipeldes
BOA ogll fortibrittIiden uno freiinnioen
8eilanuassaeno6en b,s maderen Bolts.
names i'm Oraniens Bart au Berlin er.
rI6tst 1T, iit bort entbii0t poroen.
Gtpa $50 @elabene batten fa aur Geier
elngefunoen. Won Der Gamilie WaIb
eds maren ber Sobn, 3anbess8auinz
tpettor WaIoed, unb Der S6piegeriohn.
Bauratb giermann, erf9ienen. Die
osutf9,freiiinnise partsi mar bur6
aablrei9e Ibgeorbnete bertreten. Der
gHaloed=Werein, BET foriidrittli9e Mrs
better. Werein, batten Mborbnunaen nit
&rdn5en eatfanbt. Na9bem bic 0aQe
gefallen mar, belt profeiior Wirdom
ote Weibreoe. SIR bic fdoiiihen Bes
b0roen ttbernobm 9tabtratb 5tabtba.
gen olsbann bas Sentmal.
Sn 8laiepib bel Dresben feierte
am 28. SUM i'm ensen ssreun6esfreiie
bic bellebte JugenbsSdriftieaerin She.
Tia b. 8umpert (5rau b. Gdobert) 10.
ren 80. @eburtstaa.
Grnit b. Wilbenbrn6 bat elm
neues 59auipiel pollenbet. oas BEN 81.
tel :. Der neue Ger" ftibrt unb 3ur 3eit
Deg 8roBen 4urfiirffen fpielt.
= @roBartige 8auten nit engIif6em
3apital in Berlin aufSuftibren, beabs
fi9tigt cine Mftien.@eiellIGaft, bic iih
in 2onbon unter benz Namen 'sThe Bers
lin Freehold Trust Company" gebiIs
bet bat. SieieIbe fpin bic @runbftlde
9ausboateiplab s unb 9 unb BurgfraBe
l (4lie Pof) unb bas bisber Der 36.
niaitdbtif6en 8augeielf6aft geb1rige
- WictoriazS Sbeater" iibernebmen. Ser
ner iinb in 2onbou 8ertrdge unteraeitbs
net, mad benen auf fistalii6em Grun6e
in Der SommerifraBe. gegentiber benz
Heidstagsbau, ein sroBes Mftiens6otel
erri9tet iperben fol-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-21

B@ Wenu Semanb fein unb gu ans
nebmbarem Breiie ipeiien min, 10 gebe
er gum Miifions. @arten. Die
6erren Nbeimer & @anl, 8efber bies
les @tQbsiiements, balten barauf, lire
8dfte tets oolltommen ;ufrieoen au iiel'
len. Nlle iaiionmdBigen DelitateRen,
4ulteru, @iIb, Slide, @eflligel &c. fnb
bort in Der oelifateiien 3ubereitung ole
3eit 5u baben. Mab5eiten iperben auf
Wunfd in bic Mobnunaen ber 9unben
geianot. gu9 bietet Der nit Der
Speiieuirtbi9ait berbunbene 8ars
room bic beiien 8etrdnfe. iiets friIdes
Bier unb feline 2iqu0re unb Deine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-21

0ie
@14entli4e 6reie Prefe fiir STas
erf9eint
jeSen Domuerfag
un6 fofet
$3.50 fir baS Sabr pcey &1.2B fit
6 Momate In WuramSbeSabIa.sA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-21
Staat 0bio, Stabt soIebo,}
QueuS Gouutb. s. 8.

Granf 5. @beneb befdD6rt, bas er Der
dltere @artner ber Girnia 8. s. gbeue1 C
Co., 1T, pel9e @efddfte in bet Stabt 2olebo,
in oben senanntem gountb unb @taate, tbut,
unb bab belaqte Girma bic Summe bon e n.
bunhert 9pllars fir jeben Gaa bon ga.
tarib betablen tpirb, Der burd ben @ebraud
bpn &alI'S &atarrb Sur nidt aebeiIt
peroen Tam. Granf s. @beneb.
Bef9poren bor mir uno unterfdrieben in
meiner @esenipart am 6. September A. d. SO.
GHA u. IS. @Ieafpn,
w Offeutli6er 3otar.
Sall's aatarrb !fur birO innerIi@ 9enpn,.
men uno pirtt brett auf oas 8Iut nnS bic
fAleimisen Sberadden Sss Sbfems. 2abt
Sud umfonf 8eusniiIe fommen.
8. $. @beneb & Co., 2eIebo, 8.
w 8ertauft bon slpOtbefern, rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-21
Sine iidbere 4elS.V(nlaae

TT cine icle, pon mel6er Sbnen inter Garaue auaes
ert ner6en tann, bab e beriebisenbe 8e5ultate iez
tsrt ptsrseaaaS eas anseese gelo surhdseSabt pirb
Iu1 otsler SaiS tbnnen Ste BON bem urten angese>
eenen Mpotbeter etne Slai@e BON Or. Rinss Neuem
S@pinhiuGts 9eilmittel taufen. GS prb sarantirt,
pap pailelbe unter alien 1mfdnben Grlet9teruns se-
nabrt, tpenn man eS 9esen irSenb pelbe 9etpen ber
Seble, Der Srnit pber ber 2ungen anrenbet - pie
S9ptnoiu4t. ennsenentslncuns, 8rcn@itis, Mftma,
Ren@bufen, 8rdnne &c. &c. Gs lit ansenebm ein3unet-
men nno ihmedt gut, 1T pSls iider unb man fam d
tmmer baranf rerlaHen
grebefafden fret in alien spOtbeten. gBbcleiale BEL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-21
Ser Cinderella ed,ub etore,

@de Sfs6ouifonffraBe unb Npenue c.,
oieter beliebts 2aben ber @tabt, bat
ieinen teiien 8orratb bon 9omm r.
! 9uben fiir 9erren, Damen un0
&inber erbalten uno bat cine unbers
glei9li6e 4usmahl aller @Orien unb
Aualitdten. Ser Cinderella G6ubs
Store fiibrt nur bic 5abrifate Der belten
Tabrifen un6 iiberbietet Niles, mas i'm
biefigen Marft 5u baben 1T. 5pecia.
litdt fiir 0erren: Der &odforb.S9ub,
tttr 81. Gs berlObnt fi6 Der Mhbe, i'm
= CINDERELLA Store por3uipreden,
ebe man anberstDo fanft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-21
6err 6. S. WaaQer in ber gaea.

@err 6. $. Miller in Der Weif>
Commerce StsaBe bdlt itets bas bolls
fommenife 2aser in 3eihenmaterias
lien, Sapeten, Tarben, @los, 5piegels
glas, SiIoerrabmen, Girniiiea unb allen
3ei9nens unb Nalers llteniilien. Stint.
lerif9 aus9eftibrte 8ilber uno 5tatuets
ten &C. finb in einer iebensmertben @als
lerie CUR Wnii6t uab gum 8erfauf auss
gefellt. SH 8apeten uno 3immerbetos
rationen 1T bas @ei9madoolfe uab
Weuelie bort au finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-21

Cine 1erFon, ipeI6e bnr6 Gin einfades Mit.
tel BON 23idbriser 3aubbsif un6 Gbrenaerdu,
laen gebsiIt purbe, 1T bsreit, cine 9sf&reibuua
oehelben tu beutlder Spra9e alien Gnfud,ern
gratis gu iberfenbsn. Abrsfe: j. II. NIcHoL-
SON, III McDougal Street, New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-21
: Bon ber laubuirtbfd,aftlidlsu glus.

ffelung In StroBburg piro bic fur 8as
ben intereRanie 9batia@e beri9tet, baB
Der AHentbaler Rotbwein feline uraIte
Steaung ais esFer &o:bnein 8absns
ni9t bat bebaupten t6nnen. ionoern bel
Der preisbeuerbung geifIagen porbeu
III. Der 5ieger mar Der Notbpein bon
Ourba9, mas ni9t su beripunbern If, /,
oa In 9urba6 aud Elm bor3usli@er
@eiBmein iud9ft (ipir erinnern nur an
ben 2lebner unb 2Iinselberser) unb
fein &otbwein bon 2ennern ldngff
iiber ben affenibaIer. selielt morbeu
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-02-07
A~sncDolss 81 elsAgnll1.


~ lHE lamented Sar-
S@ rightfully been con-
4 1H sidered the most
AM brilliant orator Of
L@6 this age. He is to
@@ American oratory
what Chatterton was to English liter
AZURE. For his years he was o phe-
nomenon which promised to outblaze
the brightest sun in his sphere. A
characteristic anecdote is related Of
one of his brilliant efforts.
He was to defend . man accused Of
murder, and the evidence appeared to
he plain. No one expected he would
be acquitted, and almost every one was
sure he would hang. Prentiss had
told some intimate friends that he
could only hope for a long sentence,
instead of hanging, v II he could
obtain this much. But on the day he
was to make his speech he was, as too
frequently occurred, helpless. from
spite Of the protests OF his
colleagues in the great Isl
When his name was called, he got up
in a dazed sort Of way, and insisted
on speaking. He made a most power
full speech, but, to the amazement of
his colleagues, and to the horror Of the
prisoner, he made a terrible speech on
the side of the prosecution. It was
said that there had never been heard
such a convincing argument made to q
jury in New Orleans, where the trial
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-02-07

while Mr.. Norton looks after the minor
details. Some idea of the work of
managing such a large affair as the
Queen stables can be inferred from the
fact that there IRE 40 horses in the
stables and eighty men employed as
'coachmen, grooms, and outriders.
The head coachman, G. Paine, has
been for fifteen years in his present
position and for fifty years in the
'tlueen's employ. He always drives
the state carriage in which her Maies-
'ty sits, and handles the ribbons over
the famous creams
"We enter the Royal News through
the main gateway, which is surmount-
ed by q large clock that chimes the
The whole News was designed
by John Nash, of Dover. Kent, and
was completed in 1926. The court.
yard is about 400 feet square. The
side is taken up by the royal car
Opposite these are the sta
.bles for the chargers, the harness
and several stables of carriage
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-02-07

horses. Opposite the entrance are
Creams and'blacks,' andthe celebrated
thirty-two-stalled stable.
II suppose in no stable in the world
can such e collection of horses be seen.
All are over 1G hands high, and most
over l6l. The general color is bay or
brown, and white legs and feet are
conspicuously absent. The animals
are all given names that commence
with as many letters of the dealers
name as practical, as q record of their
purchase. Thus Blackbird and Black
cap were both purchased from q dealer
named Blackman, and Jonqnil came
from Jones. All the names are placed
ON iron plates above the racks. The
floors of the stables are all sanded in
patterns, and the straw litter is fin
ished off with a neat straw plat.
Against the posts are neatly arranged
sheafs Of straw. There is q foreman in
charge of each stable, and to every
eight horses o coachman, who has I'M
der him q competent number of men
and nh assistant coachman.
"The horses are oil clothed alike in