davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-31
Gtablirt 1866.
! nos. Coggan X Bros.
San Mntonio, Seras.
San Mntonto, Seras.

S6em eefauen.
qr baufd@hgen fbf iess Department unfrs @e9afs unb hhmen temkGsn unfus
game Belt.
@r Ibrbod6eten gmnanb! 8r iasen snau, pIaen g&nb pbes snHrumrnt bat
tunn Dernieen bebaHen, pdde mir fit bic befn benen.
Dr baen in uninn @ebdf mbr Rapta[ anadeat as aue IuHtaieu. SdnbLr in Smoa
3ufammensnomnen. uno ba MIR far bar taufen, 10 rbafen mir bic nhbrsHen BMe
iMr Elm rfdsetbes ub fabtss @ef9df auf@baut ub pnben uare Rnns4isn bdbhnHu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-31

mir ltne auteriart, Germ Sobis 3. NAL
ter ats Aanoieaten fur bas amt bes 8 /.
tsttf.Gferts bel ber bsborRebenben @obI
an3ufinbtgsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-31

Die Trsie prsHe@ 10 auteriRrt. Germ N
g. Miller ais !Ranbibntsn fir MieberpobI
oIe aekrdfentaut bon 8erar Gcunis
Bel ber bsbrrlsbsnben BabI antufanbiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-31

SIN GaQe bon sfrantbeit ober
nnslid 9emdbren mir jfets
ldngere 3eit. Mit ebbDtbefea.
Noten fam bits ni9t sef1eben.
8ir brauden unfsre aotea
unb' Siderbeiten nidt an Ban
tiers ober @elbberIeiber ~
tranSferiren, I'm nit BEN 0elb
infer @ef6dft peiteraufibren.
@ir brauden nidt tobe
Treife gu berednei fur Sn.
ifrumente, tueIde mir anf Set
berfaufen, nm bic 8infer au
8orf6lfe beranS3uf9Idgrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-31

Cinderella g@nb 8 Gture,
Ode on 6cufonfrabe unb Qbenue G,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-31

@is inb antoriert, Germ R. 81. Martt.
Mta aIs &anbibaten fur @~isberbabI fiji bas
Gmt bee &enfabIers bts l. Pretintts
bsu Dsrar GokEtb ausubtissH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-31

ID mtine 6rtunbe nab Nttbbreer: 50 liza.
blee mid biermit ale aanbibat iir @iebertuabI
ffr has lint beb GbertHS bon 8erar
Ganntb Set Der beborzekeuben @abI ON 4.
Mottmber 1890 an nnb CRUDE Sie nm S6re
nnfsraatuns. a9tunassoI
Qhaa n M q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-31

IN meine Greunbe nnb Hlitbirser: Sd tin.
bee mid biermit als aanbibat far B~ieberuabI
tut tas HINT bet DtRrttteIerts bon De.
Pr &euntb BET Der beSorfebenben BabI ant 4.
@sbembes 1890 an uub trfu9e Sic un SIRE
HateEfRtune. M@fuuosboI
Geo. 81. GafhfeII.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-31

mir enb auiorifirt, Germ Sra R. 6tpitt
els 9anbIbaien f6r bas Unit beb Gonuth.
MufHofs Set ber BabI am 4. Nopembsr
aMsniet9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-31

Wtr berfaufen Yianos unb
Srseln 10 nieorig aeser. baar
ofer auf 10 leidte 3ablungen
bin hie tcgenO Elm Saus i'm
Woroen ofer Siioen.
Mir nouen fe;ne Woten oner
Siberheit, penn mir Tianos
ODER SrseIn Setfaufen. @ir
reierbiren unS bas anre9t ouf
baS S%nfrument.
Noten tonnen lei9t britten
@erfonen iibertrasen tperben,
melde bic gtnl0fun3 berfeIbea
er;uinsen.
Dies TT lebr Di6tis, ba BIZ
pertbIps fnb
unfere &eferen3en iinb ole
Sener, nelhe Die Gmerfon
nidt seiehen habsn, f6anen mi
Deren Srftru'nente Helen, fte il
pelhe 9ualildt unb ltnfang |
trefen. DieS 1T bic anEdt a
Bir finb Staata ,asen;en
tbufdef unb $. q. gale q So
8ir babsn snei Sorteu Dol
fanfen mir fur $75, bic aabsre
Srnere unb bic NuaIit6ten laf
Dir fIbren fit @boIelale.
ebenfo Muiit in 8lattcru, San
Infer 8orratb in 9otea 1T
@ir fenben auf Mpplifatior
S~nfrumenien, MuiiaIien, @ot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-31

Gas Wgpeuiue 2iebt1 bon eeFern
entbdlt folsenbe 9~otaInOti5:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-31

~ but INV VebCuIuH 81 UuuettCs OuS
hrop, See, Gutin, Wafninstou unb Cos
lorabo Counties febr gut auseefalen.
Cotton giebt bier burdf1utttli1 einen
balben BaIen bonn Nder. III oIis aud
better als in ben etfgenannten Counties,
unb fomit III Giles sufrisbeu. 4m
yHaumenba9e, tpo bic meifen unfertr
Gefer tpobnen, bat Cotton auf man1en
Garmen fogar tiber einen baIben Sol.
len gebraGt unb Serr Grnf WiRan,
Der bortige @iubeRber, bat ettpa 200
yalen Cotton mebr gereinigt, als sr er.
tuartete. Dos III getpiB Elm gutes 3eug.
nib fHr bic grnte.
Nu6 bas 6fentliGe 2eben bot f6
ON p1aumenba1e tpieber geboben, felt
elm h6renbss Clement, pel9es f6 bier
%ein3unifen bsriu6te unb 1nfrie6en un.
Ter ben fonfi 70 innig befreunbeten 4n,
RebIsrn fiftets-ieIbf Der Garmer. Ser.
ein fdien In bic Bride gebeH ju ioolsn-
aur abreife bepoasn ipurbe. Die beut.
f6en Garmer fab'n ben Gebler elm unb
i9ufen abbdIfe. Der Garmer 0erein
bdlt pieber feline regslmdBigen mouat'
li6en Sibuugen BET einem GdB6en Bier
ab uHo aaes eebt tnie gefdmiert. au@
bier murbe ON 6ten OCTOBER Der rDeut'
f6e Sag" gefsisrt. mosu fi9 Der ,@on.
@eian9berein bon 9odbart ein'
fanb unb iapfer mitbaIf, bas Geff 3u
perft6neru. 6err Guile, Der Prdhbent
bes pfaumenbadet Garmer > 8ereius
unb 6err GrieIenbsd. Der Prdfbent bes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
THE EIGHT-HoUR PLAN.

The builders and contractors made
the best disposition that could be made
of the question relating to the eight
hour movement by leaving it to each
locality to tackle the question and dis
pose of it according to the views and in
terests of each community. To have
decided against the eight-hour PROPOSE
ton would have involved the associa-
ton in war at once with the various
trades unions. TO have accepted it
would have operated grievous inius-
tice in many localities where both en-
ployerS and employees prefer to have
the working day more than eight hours
IN length. Here in st. Paul, where the
building season is limited, the eight
hour plan would simply operate to re-
tard building, and in many instances
to discourage it. The effect would
be to throw many laboring men out of
employment and compel them to 90
elsewhere in search of work. There are
certain classes Of work where the eight
hour plan will apply and where it ought
to be adopted. so that the demand made
for its enforcement is just. Their are
classes Of work, however. where its en-
forcement would be more of hardship
to the workingmen than to the employ.
ers. So that after all the laborers in the
respective classes of work are the best
judges whether or not the eight-hour
plan Is desirable, and it is usually safe
to leave the matter to be settled between
them and those for whom they labor.
At best the question is one of too much
fiexibility to be adjusted by cast iron
methods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
A SINGING REBUKE.

1t is nice state Of affairs when the
American people have to go away from
home to receive moral instruction, but
it is still worse when we have to go to
China to get it. Yet, however humili-
ating it may be to our national pride,
the Chinese minister at Washington has
administered rebuke to this govern
ment which is as just as it is sharp, in
calling attention to the bad faith of
congress in passing the exclusion act in
violation of our treaty stipulations with
China. Every fair-minded American
citizen must admit that the representa-
tive of the Chinese government has
made good case against us, and his
letter of complaint is cOuehed in Ian
guage SO dignified and courteous
as to make us feel all the
more ashamed of ourselves for
adopting such high-handed measures
against people who really surpass US
in the amenities of life and who in this
instance seem to be governed by
higher standard of morality than we
have erected. AS matter of tact we
are in the habit of under estimating
Chinese character and Chinese stand
ards. We seem inclined to Judge both
by the miserable samples that drift to
our shores, and against whom all our
legislation has deem directed. In our
national legislation on the Chinese ques-
ton, the nation has unfortunately been
betrayed into shaping its course
according to the California prejudice,
which is not founded on justice,
nor is it shapen in righteousness. To
tell the truth about the California stand
ard of morality, it is very little above
that established by the Chinese immi-
grants. 1t is nip and tuck between the
latter and the sand-lotters. And yet
congress has deliberately gone to work
and adopted the DENNIS KEARNEY
view of the Chinese situation, regard
less of the fact that by doing so we have
justly exposed ourselves TO the accusa-
ton of having broken faith with China
and deliberately violated the stlpula-
tons of solemn contract entered into
between the two nations. We merit
every lick the Chinese minister hit US.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
CHEAP FUEL POSSIBLE.

Some practical scientists insist that In
the development of manufacturing in
terestS in st. Paul, the question of cost
OF motive power is easily solved. Cheap
fuel, they allege,iS already demonstrable
to be within reach. One of the largest
buildings in the city is cited as having
motive force equal to 125 horse power as
constant factor, at an expense of but
little more than $40 for tWenty-four
hours. This is, however, used mainly
for heating purposes. With this eX-
penditure two boilers are operated.
heating two buildings across street,
with from 5000 to 10000 feet of radiat-
ing surface, besides supplying motive
power for elevators, pumps and kitchens.
The fuel used is soft coal screenings
brought from Duluth, and costing from
$3.50 to $50 a ton. The average con-
sumption for the last sixty days
has been 1884 tons per twenty-four
hours. This aggregates an expenditure
OF little more than SO day for 1875
horse power, the pressure maintained
being GO pounds. 1t is insisted also,
that by converting the coal into gas and
employing the gas for heating there can
be further saving of from 25 to 40 per
cent. If force equal to 125 horse power
can be maintained for IS or less each "a
hours, the question of fuel is not a
serious one. The parties referred to
claim to be able to demonstrate the
practicability of their statements. If
they are not in error seeming obstacle
in the way of manufacturing enterprises
requiring considerable motive power
dwindles into insignificance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31

but no officeseeker who ever got into
Old BUCKS presence ever complained
of his lack of gentility. Mr.. ARTHUR
had snobbish airs, but he was never ac-
cused of rudeness. The Democrats used
to complain of GROVER CLEYELAND's
set ways, but he was always approach
able. and Invariably gave respectful
audience to the petitioner, whatever
might be the subject of the petition.
In the whole line of presidents. Gen.
HARRISON has the unenyiable dis
tinction Of being the only one who was
ill-mannered in his own home when
visitors were under the roof. Our
Northwestern politicians have breezy
way about them, which is said to be
particularly offensive to the swell
headed gentleman who is the presiding
genius of the White house, nor does he
take any pains to conceal his
disgust when one of them comes into
his presence. He emphasized his feel
ings the other day when visited by a
young NorthweSterner, who had gone
to Washington in search of a consul
ship, by not only snubblng the youn g
man. but by leaving him to himself
and walking across the room to mani
fest extreme and unusual cordiality
toward some colored gentlemen who
were in attendance. In fact. 1t has got
to be by-word around the capital that
the only use the president has for a
niger in the White house is to use him
for blackboard on which to write down
his contempt for Northwestern politi-
clans who go to Washington begging for
office,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
THE AMERICAN CAR.

The risk in putting beggar on horse
back for fear that he may ride to the
devil is very well eXemplifiedin Speaker
REEDS case. Before the assembling of
congress the Republicans decided that
it would be necessary TO change the
rules of the lower house of congress in
order to enable them the more effect
ualiy to curb the strong Democratic
minority. 1t was known that a move
ment of this kind would necessarily
leave the house for time without rules,
and they deemed il necessary to have
man in the chair who would not only be
subservient to the caucus mandate, but
one who would stand ready in every
emergency to do the party's dirty work
whenever the party'S necessities
required dirty work to be done.
Hence, Mr.. REED was selected as
the one fittest by nature and expert
ence for position of such questionable
honor. 1t turns out in this instance,
as it usually does in similar cases, Mr..
REED has pleased his party a little too
well. Having once grasped the reins
OF autocracy there seems to be no limit
to his power to draw them. In the
absence of all rules his power is abso-
lutte, and his party friends now accuse
him of abusing that power to their own
hurt. OF course, he throttles Demo-
GRAFT every time one pops his head up in
congress, but that doesn't seem to salts
fly the ambition of this modern Ameri-
can car, whose will is more imperious
than that of the Russian ruler The Dem
ocrats are not rebellious enough to afford
him amusement, so, by way of pastime
and diversion, he entertains himself
by choking off Republicans as we'll.
His animosity is particularly directed
toward those Western members who 1e-
fused to bow to the Baal of protection at
the opening of the session, and who still
insist that the Republican party must
do something in the way of tariff re-
vision in order to redeem the pledges
of the last campaign. Naturally the
Democrats will make stand against
the new rules, and it looks now as if
Speaker REED wanted them to hold
out to the end Of the session, for the
simple reason that as long as there
are no rules for the government of the
house he is the absolute master of the
situation. 1t may yet prove a sorry day
for the Republicans when they put Tom
REED in the speakers chair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
BENJAMIN AHEAD

The president can apparently score a
tally in his contest with the Illinois SEN
ators. FARwELL gave it out straight
and defiant that he would be the victim
of senatorial Thermopylae before he
would lie down before the small man
from Indiana. The man the president
had put up for collector OF Chicago was
to be knocked out of time when the SEN
ate came to act on his confirmation. He
was confident that body would come up
on the line of senatorial courtesy to his
support. His hopes are blighted. He
is whipped. He is to growl and grum-
BILE in the executive session, but consent
to the confirmation and probably vote
for it. Most of the Republican senators
have as little liking for the president as
the Chicago senator. but they have
friends to reward or political debts to
pay, and they can't afford to fall out
openly with the man who deals out
things,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
AN INVESTIGATION.

1t is intimated with much assurance
that an investigation will be had of the
pension bureau by congressional COM
mittee. There is disposition in both
houses, not confined to any party, to ex-
plore the operations of the pension
management. Secretary NOBLE, TAN
NER. BUssEY. SMITH, and other par
ties who have been or are prominent in
that relation, will have chances to tell
what they know. 1t has been given out
that persons in the bureau who aided in
rerating themselves were being re-
lieved of official duties. Some of them
have been, but they were Democrats or
particular friends of TANNER, if the
narratives are reliable. Capt. HARRY
PHILLIPS, Republican friend of TAN
NER, was rerater dismissed, also Col.
SMITH, of New York, but HIRAM
SMITH, of Missouri, rerated himself
S6,O35.92, and still draws his $4,000
year as first assistant department COM
missioner of pensions. He is a home
fellow OF NOBLE, and a pet. A thor
ough investigation would illuminate
several things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
ABOUT VARIOUS THINGS.

New York World: Down went Fora
ker to the bottom of public esteem. But
he has been on toboggan slide for a
couple of years.
The hurricanes which come and 60
with the wind are not calculated to
hurry cane growing for the planters
New Orleans Picayune.
Philadelphia Times: Men have met
political death by monkeying with the
ballot boxes on election day, but Fora
ker seems to have met with his by med
ding with an alleged ballot box before
election.
New York Star: It is reported that
the Prince and Princess of Wales will
visit this country in the spring incog-
nito. There will not be much incognito
about the trip if the New York report
ers are in good trim.
Philadelphia Record: Not as much
liquor is sold in Kansas as formerly on
account of the high prices at the drug
stores. But the druggists of Kansas,
who are growing rich under the policy
embodied in the prohibitory law, APP
pose its repeal to the last man.
Philadelphia Press: Give Mr.. Cleve-
land chance. The New York Sun
wants the eX-president to answer Mr..
ID
all means, the sooner the better. He de-
feated his party two years ago by a
message on the tariff. Perhaps he can
do as much two years hence by writing
another now.
Portugal, under the protecting wing
of France, might easily become a re-
public, especially as Spain is in no con-
dition to coerce her people, and the
Portuguese royal line has been set
aside IN Brazil. The cablegrams from
London about troubles in OpOrto indi-
cate strong popular tide in the direc-
ton Of a popular upriSing.-NeW York
Press.
The sensible thing to do in regard to
silver is to make its use as money op-
tiOnal between debtors and creditors at
the time they enter into their agree
ments. Lenders now often stipulate
for repayment in gold, and borrowers
might equally insist upon the right to
receive silver and pay back silver. Oniy
the contract should be, not for dollars,
but for ounces, and all that the govern
ment need to do, if it is to do anything,
is to issue against deposits of silver
bullion certificates redeemable in ounces
of sllYer.-New York Sun.
Prince Wright, of Litchfield, Conn.,,
killed a seven-fOot blacksnake near
Bristol swamp the other day. Mrs.
Van Horn, of Meriden, didn't do quite
so well. but she bagged snake that
was three feet long.
Referring to the return from their
honeymoon of couple living in the
vicinity, a West Grove, Pa, paper says
they were given serenade that was
hilarious if not unbecoming. Much
cider was drunk and damage DONE"
Unreasonable freaks are plentifully
reported in Connecticut. Mrs. Avis
Ross, of Danielsonville, opened the
front door of her house after church
service on Sunday. and a big black
snake tied itself into knots for her edi-
fcation. She got club and killed it.
Verdict of a coroner's jury in Della
ware county, New York: "The jury
finds that diseased came to his Death
through the infuance of Liquor and
carlessness on his part and while ling
on West bounded track, and killed by
train No. generating the Company
from blame"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
ANOTHER CASE,

Reference has been had to the effect
OF free hides on the manufacture of
leather. A large foreign trade has
grown up, although it is hampered by
tax Oh leather. The importations have
been checked except as to fancy ar
ticles. But the case is very different
when the sheep comes in and offers his
contributions. For about twenty years
there has been high tax on the raw
material as presented by the sheep. In
that time the exports of wool products
have been insignificant, last year reach
ing only S347,411. Yet in spite of the
high tariff on WOODEN goods the country
has been flooded with those of foreign
make. Last year they amounted to
$50, 100000, on which the American con-
sumers paid duties amounting to S33,-
100000. With equal chances in material
the American manufacturer of woolens
can compete with rivals in auy part of
the world, but hampered with the tariff
he can't even hold the home markets,
and is tempted to reduce the quality of
his goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
WAYS OF THE HOUSEHOLD.
The Good HOusekeeper Will Look
Well TO Them, but in the Right
Way

The Good Housekeeper Will Look
Well TO Them, but in the Right
Way.
The good housekeeper will certainly
look well to the ways of her household,
but her eyes will be those of the kind,
just woman. She will not look for
miracles; she will not expect to get the
best service when paying only the low.
est price; she will not hope to make
something out of nothing; she will be
brave enough to live within her means.
even if they be small; she will not be
afraid to do her work honestly and well;
and, finally. she will be so true to her
self at all times and so adjust and sim
plify her domestic duties that she will
not exhaust body and mind in trying to
do two persons work for the sake OF
keeping up appearances" says
writer in Good Housekeeping. How
many families lose all the comforts OF
home life i'll this Senseless effort. If
you stop to consider what this excepting
up appearances" means, it puts the
people in very unenyiable light, for it
simply means that people want to give
you false impression of their pos
sessions. No member of the family
is so much injured by this de-
ceptive light as the housekeeper. ALI
her power of body and mind is bent to
the task of making the best possible APP
pearance with the smallest amount of
expenditure. Intellect is cramped in
battle, and all repOse is gone from the
home life. No matter how good the
housekeeping, the spirit of the home
maker is not there. No woman has
right to dwarf her lite for such a pur-
pose. Let her make the most of the
means at her command. but let her never
er sacrifice her physical, moral and men
tai well being to desire to make dis.
play dfsproportiOnate to her circum-
stances, for that is not good housekeep-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
OBSERVATIONS.
THE STORY OF A DAY.
Hon. D. j. Knox, of Aitkin. is dead.

Hon. d. j. Knox, of Aitkin. is dead.
Speaker Reed is something of Caesar.
Archbishop Ireland may become car
dinal.
A Chicago alderman chews a hickman s
hand.
The st. Paul postofice is to have five new
clerks.
Agriculture in Canada is in a depressed
condition.
William OBTien says Gladstone is the COM
ing premier.
large quantity of bogus butter is seized
al Waconia.
Greenway's Manitoba government an
nounces no policy.
The National league refuses 10 admit De-
troit and Baltimore,
The Northwestern Lumberman's associa-
ton is duly launched.
Two New York banks are wrecked by a
syndicate of spectators.
The Donohue & Henderson flour mills at
Nermillion, S. D., are burned.
Burglars attempt to enter the house of
Sheriff Eye, of Minneapolis.
Orders are issued in Minneapolis for the
arrest of militiamen who fail 10 attend drill
William G. LIE Due, of Hastings, offers to
supply the city of st. Paul with water at 2
cents gallon,
Master Workman Powderly talks of run
ming for governor of Pennsylvania on the
Democratic ticket.
Duryea, the exist. Paul pitcher, is to play
with the Brooklyn Brotherhood club at a
salary of $1,000.
The Ohio senate Gusts Lieut.. Gov. Lampson
and seats Marquis. The latter is a Democrat,
who was defeated by an apparent plurality of
thirty-four.