davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

Gin frhber bel Der arntee ftebenber
Wunoarst unb iebt bebeutenber Ir3t I'm
ofIiden Soma, muBte unldngf auf els
iitge Gage fein 6eim perlafen; tpdbs
re1b ieiner NbDeienbeit befam zines
Der &inoer cine f@pere g%rt6Itung, NOS
raul feline frau iofort cine Jlafde
seDambsrloin's Cough &emebp" bolen
lteB. Mtt benz er3ieIten &eiuItate mar
ne 10 juf.iebea, bob bel dbnliGen Gdnen
ju beri9iebenen 3eiien bieieIbe Webisin
gebfaudt iuurbe. NaG eigener lleber,
3eugung bebauptet Der 9rst, baB es bos
3uDerldffgtte prdparat sesen grtdltuna
tudre unb before grfoIge er3iele, aIs irs
genb zines, mas ct ie gebrau@t babe.
81 bertaufen bel q. goben & Co.,
9alteDer & Son unb allen bebeutenben
9rosuiifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20
@rnmoetsemtbmms. ilebertraemmaen.

6. MieoenfeIb an %. o. 2eiib,
@runbftid an Montanafrabe, $1,150.
70. o.. 2eitb unb Grau on 6, Miebens
fel6. @runbfhid an Wontanaffr., $50.
9beobor 6euermann an W. Gorta,
ri, Srunbfad on Refugioffr., 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20
syiir Wenralaia uuo aubffdmer.

sebraudt "Rough on Pain" guaenbIidlide
Seilung. 25 unb so gents. "Rougho on Corns.D
Gliffis Is Gents. SaIbe 10 Gents. Rough on
Worms, idet, % Gents.
Slough on Gun8bS,
fur Sufeu, grtdItuns, Seilerseit, Salsentsan.
oung Is Gents. Rough on Toothache, pI5t.
Tide abbiIfe 10 geutsI
Men's &air 8aliana.
@enn srau, felt es a~ufenmeiie bic Garbe
pieber BET, ~slesantes FpilettenmitteT. so gts.,
$500 bel Drussiten, ooer 81 90. GIaIde frantc
per Grpreb $1.00.
9. g. BeIIA serfeb gits, n. 5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

~ Wern SIR sutes trodenes Yolts
Dat BrenubcIa brau6t, fpre9t bar ober
befteIt per Selepbon bel Der Sunset
Wood Company; fe bat ftets bag 8efie
i'm Martte. Selepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20
A9tmns 49tuns!
q. 81. Gibbons, 244 Commerce.
Giraffe,
Merchant Tailor.

Merchant Tailor,
bat bic ar6Bte Nusuabt ieIbf importir.
ter Stoffe fur 9erbit unb Minter, Die
gu finben in5. @benfans bic be{fen
4rbeiter, UNI bieie @toffe gu mooernen
unb p~afenben N%naiisen gu b~erarbeiteu.
Ollie In3ise iiben ME anaegoKen unb
perbeM nod ber neueiten Mobe sema6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

a. photographer Der ein3eInen
8agen beg Geit.um3uges bes Deut.
f6en Sages ftnb 3u babcn in Der
@itp : Galetp. SO. II & Ii Wets
Commerce 8 StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

@ir inb autorifrt, Srant u 6eib
aIs &nubibat fur &ie6ererpdbIung fir 6as Nmt
bes &onutbs 30 mmifdrS bes 4. @re.
eintts auSuEinoieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

= SIR fertise Garben, Del &c. pen=
bet @u9 an bic MeRae Saint Co., 215
ct. MarpsaraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

8ts Fnb auioriFrt, IS nj. M. Rode ais
2anbibaien fiir BieberpabI fir bas Mmt bes
&ountb : @ermeffers an5uliinbigen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20
ltnabbdusises gonntp gidet.

WMuU9uubtyeo WuuutY Atue.
DiFritt . yaidter, As. DiHritt:
%. %. Sting.
Diftitt . snpalt, 81. GiRritt:
George Baf@al.
Difritt @lert:
SEQ. &c. SafbieH.
gountb . @idter:
e. %. M NIIiter.
@ountb . glert:
9bab. %. Smith.
eberiF
s. g. MCCALL.
County : Solicitor:
Sole @afiiano.
gounts : afcfor:
2ouis 0utb ir.
gountb Sdabmeifer:
gbmarb Groboee.
COUNT. germefer:
90. M. 2ofe.
gOunib . anpaIt:
Bart &. OeWttt
5nfpeetor fir 9dnte unb 3biere.
Sno. g. Campbell.
Superintendent Osr OfsntIi9en e6uIen:
". 8. StauieIb.
&eprafentant in ber 2esislatur:
6. 8. @nraba@.
Reprafentant in Der 2esisIatur:
%. 6. McgImee.
Griebensridter, Ereeintt 20. /:
anton Mbam.
8rieOensridter, Yreeintt SO. /:
W. @. 6err0n.
RouHabIer, @reeiutt 80. L:
O.. sc. 90 artine3.
aOmmifar, greeinit SO. /:
Sofepb Dwper.
aummifdr, @recinft 30. 2:
20 M. B6rner.
aOmmifdr, Ereeintt So. 3
Better Sonas.
aommiRar, 4resintt SO. 4
Grant un6eio
OsffentIi der @aser:
90. 8. Mhn@.
OeffentIi Baser:
6. 8. Mhn@.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

Die yGrsie arsFe@ III autOrifrt, Germ
@brtftan Gbetier aIs Ranbibat fiji bas
lint 6es @puut1. & ommidrs bes 4.
4reetnIs an3ulinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

Gauieuhe iinb Bon benz berlbmten S~alpatipn Del ae
bett pcrhen uub GauIenhe fnb hes Robes befeIBeu
pcu. SO BELT raider unb fiherer al5 mite iraenb Elm
aneeres MitteL Hhdenz nnb @~eleutStmer,en, sppi..
ObreRs cher 3abnps5 une tpitet bod nur Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

Wegen Sapeteu, %biai9ften unb
feinfen, gebt aur McRae Paint Co.,
2l5 ct. MarpsfraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

"a piquefeine Mdntel uno s5adets
NIT pliif6 beiebt gum baIben preiie bel
g. Oeut9 & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

u Wir bertaufen 9amensM dnteI
biliger, benin 6abrifanteu. g. eutf6
go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

@ir ftnb anturifrt, Matbias ubr as
uunbbdn9igen Annbienten fir bas amt bes
q dntesSnfpe tto rs BET ber beborfeben.
ben @atL anantinbiaen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

mir ino autorifrt, BiIAeIm B5rner
aif 8anbibat flr BiebererudbIung fur 6as
Mnit bes 6 Du ut9 ; 30 m mifdrs bes 2.
9rseinIfs a~usuthu6taen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

Nir fnb antorifrt, Germ Spfegaffiauo
aIs Aanbibat fur @ie6erpabI fir bas Unit bes
&onmtb Solicitors BET Der beborReben.
ben Babl anaufinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

"a Sebes Sinh funli einen polsnen
Mantel tragen. Sur $2-3 fauft mon
einen bel g. 9eutf9 & 50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

Gin s~ansbarer artttel bat tmmer @a6abmunseu, bes.
balls fe be gu, bab penn Du cine Slal6e S~alpdtion Del
tauff, blu has d4te ertdltf. Sn selbeu nmf4ldsen,
fabri ,trt rrn ". 6. Weper q &c. In Baltimore, Mb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

Mir fnb autorifrt, Germ Geo. PafdaII
ete 9nubibat far MiebsrbabI fir bas lint oes
9ttrtttanuaIteS BEL Der beboraebenben
UakI a~ntnIiinhiaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

nr 500 Jadets aler art unb @,6s
BEN, bic ben boppeIten preis tpertb
Eno, fdr $3.50 bel g. Deutf@ &
90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

Die s6reie DreHeA 1T autOriRrt, Germ
GbaS. ". 8arnes ds aanbiOat fur bos
&mt bee Grieben8ri9ters bcs /. Wre.
sinsts (Stabt.Y reetntD anInfinbioeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

Mir iinb aitorifirt, 9errn 2puis Smtb
IL. ais Ran6ibnt fir bas 9lmt bes 6 puntts
Afefiors anBufinbiSen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20
g e a n at

mirb elm 2nabe i'm Mlter bon 15-1e
Sobren, Der beuti@ lsfen tam. Nad.
sufragen in Der Office Der
nGreten prefe Or Seras."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20
Can Mntonio, SeraS.

senuen. wv" "r""' y"
&hr bsaufTdh9en fbf is&s Department uaes @e6afs unO biomea bemrabm uufre
game 3t. ""
gr INSTRUMENTATION Ssmanb! gr faen senau, 1pelben gBefb ies saarumeut bot
gfr baben bic Snarumente fat aer beucrraanbn Eabruenb robnt nnNr mr. Ne Mes.
tnmn DeenIpn bbMn, ptde mir fit bic bden bten. :" "S'
9tr baben in unfTem @99dt mWr &apuaI anadeat o8 aMe NuGfaiem S5nSkr In Soa
famnmnsenon nsnsu no "a hm. r baar taufen, 70 er6aaea mir bic nhbrRn Yrsde.
elm erfdsrd@es nb fables gd6af aubebaut unb peben unre WruNpten beM6c2n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

Sir inb antoriirt, Germ Sobu 3. U al.
ter aIs Ranbibafen fir bas amt hes Di.
Britt. gIerts bel Der beborfsbsnben BcbI
eusulinbiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

Die .6reie @rsfe" III antorifrt, Germ "
B. Miller ale Ranbibaten fit BiebertuabI
e1 Aebrdfentant bon 8trar gouuth
BET Der bebrrfebeuSeu BabI an~3utinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

Nu meins 6rsunbe unb Maitbirser: Sd TIN.
hlee mid hermit ais 9anSibat fit @isberipatI
lsy nas lint bes Sberiffs bon 8erar
eonuts bet Der beborfebenben @abI am 4.
Aobember 1890 on unb erinde Sic UNI SIRE
unixeatuug. ~a9tunespDu
xbos.R ,. MCCALL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

SIN GaIIe bon arantbeit ober
nnslld sepdbren wir Hets
ldngere 5eit. Mit Sbputbefeu.
Noten lam bies ni9t gef@ebeu.
Bir brau@en nnfere Aoten
unb Si9erbeiten ni6t I'm Bon.
tiers ober @elbberreiber au
transformer, urt nit benz Sch
unier @ef&dft iDeiter3ufibren.
@ir brauden ni1t tobe
@reife au bere@nert fir Sn.
ffrnmente, tueI@e hit auf Set
berfanfea, nm bic 8in5en an
8orf@iife herdusaufmTddpn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

Nm lastne 6rsunbe unb Maisbisaer. Sd tin.
30 mid tiermit ais aanbibat fur @ieberpabI
ier eas INIT ese DtfrtfteIerts bon Be-
Ear Aoani1 BET Der besorfe6enben BabI ant 4.
Hoptal5tr 1890 an uub erfu9e Sic nm Sire
unterfatuHs. M9fuuasboH
SEQ. q. D~afbfeII.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

mehb6s Fb. ""S""S 1"D"sa Dc u0e"sA
9 9s a akm n Eao ale osisMssa. hd5s snHtanas boz nns taaasn.
Senen,D e9e bic 9mer1on anfe@t febenMn Rianps nit allen aeueaen WubeReruuoen and
Mot ts snss sassn a tSansa q mir gasga hah ogd@ bsdenen IansR IN BET eaN aMr M
%s@a aa @Ms IT, unS anfa. , Ssa s%s IaasstsnD sbSbt Darssa + sab fe ale anSusa a5.
arf o etaaa> asentsaf Mr asebeE etsnnap & Cons, anabs. ebtdeins & Sons, sra.
tbufhet mo 5. y Sale & So Hianos, ub Ieabn & SanGn, uni 6nboM.Spodn ~
Mr a gM sa S@tsa bon ogsla, BE fpaa fur m angekrhst pabsn.1 Sic cine br.
SrnTe ub bic AuaItahn fafeu nits 81 ninlden abma.
Wr fuben fur Bbokfae. unb &etaiLSanbd ae Snden bon muGnGfhen Snarunum,n
ebenio aRnffin 8lahern, 8dnMn, Bi1an fit aae SnHrumente.
Infer Bormtb In Noen 1T Der srGe tn Saben.
Nr fen@n auf appEfahon &atMoge nm6 Yrdsifen ton Winos. OrIn. gnuEfdGfm,n
npramenRn Mafatfn, 3ohn ac. aus unb beantnoren prompt ale brefi5ea anhaam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

a9ir iiub aaiprtfrt, germ 8 ra ". 6epitt
elg AaaDioaten fur bas lint bes Geunth.
WHeHDr1 bel BET BabI am 4. gobember
nntnasigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

Biz fiub auioriFrt, Germ q. q. MART.
ne3 ais &onbibateu fit BieberipabI fur has
INIT bss &onfabIers bes 1. Yretintts
bon Derar GoxEtb an5Hseigsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20

Wtr berfaufen Bianos unb
Orseln 70 nieoris sesen baar
ocer duf 10 lei9te 3ablunsen
bin :sie irsenb Elm Saus i'm
3oroen ober Siioen.
Wir noaen Fetne Noten ober
Siderbeit, Denn mir @ianos
ODER Srseln Serfaufen. Sir
referbtren uns bas Anre6t auf
bas S%nfrument.
Noten t0nnen Iei9t britten
@erfonett iibertrasen iperben,
tpel9e bic Ginl0funs berfelben
erafpirden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20
- Wartet auf Sells Bros. unb Bar.
retts gr6Btem Circus Der Melt. eSn @on
Mntonio Greitaa ben 6. NDbember.

unfern $500 G6ub fibren mir felt
8 Sabren unb ~garantiren iebes Paar.
Nu6 1T bel uns ales in 9amen., 6ers
rens. Rnaben= unb Mdb1en G9uben
gu fin6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-20
@abl : Mn5ei9em.

r~F - ~
gBir iinb autpriirt, Serrn aouis Sutb
II. nl8 Ran6i6nt fir has gln1t bes 6 bs
Afsi1ors an5ufiinbi8en.
Die vGreie ars6e@ 1T aatorifrt, Germ
@briftan Gbetfer oIs Ranbibat fair bas
INIT eee GpunttsR m a 8 bes A.
4reeiuIts anaulanbisen.
Mir Fn6 auiOriart, IS nj. W. Rode ais
Ranbibaten fir @ieberpabI fir baB N,nt bes
&oHntb e8ermeffers an5uliinbigen
@ir finb autoriirt, 6rant umfdeib
eIe &dubibat fur @iebereripdbIuna fir 6as amt
bes &onutb. 30 m mi drs bes 4. @re.
dufts anSufdnoiseu.
Mir fnb antrrifrt, Matthias uhr ala
u~unbbdn9igen Annbibnten fir bas amt bes
q dutesSnfbe tito rs Bel Der beborfeben.
ben @abI aututinbisen
mir ino autorifrt, @iIAeIm B5ruer
ale 3anbib0t fir @iebererudbluna fir bos
Mnit bes GDunt9s 30 m m iffdrs bes 2,
Qrsginlts a~u5utdn6ieen.
mir ifnb auioriRrt, Germ CD. Sroboefe
aIs Raubibat fit BteberpabI fir bas lint bes
eount4s Sdatmtifers Bel Der be.
berlsbsnben @abI ansufinSisen.
Bir fnb antoriFrt, Germ sofegaffianp|
ale aanbibat fir @~ieSsrDatI far bas Unit Ses
G0Mmtb .9oIIettor8 BET Der beborHeben.
ben @abl antufanbiseu.
Mir iinb antorifrt, Serrn SEQ. pafdau|
ole &nubibat fIr MieberpabI fur bas lint bes
0itgtttanpaIteS Bel Der beboraebenSen
Aabl antnIdnbisen.
Die .6reie wreHeA 1T autoriart, Germ
GbaS. ". 8arnes dls aanbiOat fir bas
&mt bes Grtebeusri@ters bes /. Wre.
siasts (staOt. @reeintD auauianbissu.
asir ifnb autoriGrt, Germ Sobu o. u al.
ter ale Ranbibatea fir bas amt bee 81.
prttts gIerts BET Der beboriebenben BcbI
eu5uiinbissu.
6ie s6reie Yrefe~ III autorifirt, Germ E
b. Miller ale Ranbibaten fir @iebertuabI
eIt aebrdfentant bon 8trar Gouuth
BET Der bebcrfebeuSeu BabI anSutinbisen.
Ia meine preamble unb waitbiraer : Sd Hin.
hiee mid hermit ais aanbibat fit @ieDertpabI
iNy hat Amt bes Sberiffs bon Nerar
4onnt9 bet Der beborfebenben @abI am 4.
Aotenaber 1890 an unb CRUDE Sic um SIRE
untsxEasuug. A9tunasppu
xtos. p. MCCALL.
Nm rteine Greunbe unb Misbiisaer. Sd Tin.
sise mid ttermit ais aanbibat fur @iebertpahI
lar tas lint bss DtfrifteIerfB BON De.
Ear Aoanfb BET Der besorHe6enben @abI an, 4.
Yobtalbtr 1890 an uub erfu@e Gle nm Sire
unieffutuHs- &9fuuasboH
0eo. o.. DafbfsIL.
Dir fub aaiuriFrt, germ Sra 81. Sepitt
az Aaaoioaien fur oas lint bes Gouxth.
WHeff0re bei ber @abI am 4. sobember
nnsuasisen.
Bis fnb auioriFrt, Germ q. q. Marts
ne3 ais &anbibateu fir BieberipabI fur bas
Unit bss &onfabIers bes /. Yretinfts
bon DsSar GoxEtb ausHseissn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-11

WASHINGTON CrTY, Sept 10--The House
was called TO order by Speaker pro tenn. Bur-
rows. O'Ferral of Virginia raising the
point that no quorum was present. and the
speaker being unable to count quorum,
call of the House was ordered. The call
.Tcsuleed: Yeas 50, fpsys A, but failed to
disclose quorum. Hangen offered res
olution for the arrest of absentees, pending
which O'Ferrall moved to sdjourn. The
motion was lost, a quorum appearing pres
ent After some further discussion the jour-
nal was read but when the previous question
was ordered on its approval the quorum
again disappeared. Haugen offered reso-
luton revoking all leaves of absence ex-
cept on account of illness. Flower OF New
York raised the point that the resolution
was not in order, but the speaker pro tenn.
overruled the point. O'Ferrah took an ap-
peal. No quorum being in sight, the
House. without approving the journal, ad-
iOurned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-11
Judge Calkins left for home today.


OLYMPIA, Sept. 10-The first business
befor the Senate was the passage of bill
amending the registration act in order to
meet the failure of certain cities to open
registration books within the prescribed
time.
Senator Long introduced bill amending
the law relating to highways, and providing
penalties for damaging highways, bridges,
ETC., or depositing or leaving carcasses on
highways, etc. An emergency was de-
clared and the bill passed.
The committee On mileage made its
usual report. and warrants were ordered.
Immediately after the receipt of the ap-
portionment bill from the House the Sem
ate went into committee of the whole.
with Senator Kinnear in the chair. When
the First senatorial district was reached,
Fairweather moved to amend by detaching
Adams from Okanogan and Lincoln, and
attaching it to Franklin. Preston of Walla
Walla said it would be poor policy to
change it. The matter had been well con-
sidered in the lower house, and he feared
the amendment would be- resisted. Luce
advocated the proposed change. Kneeland
of Mason said his county had had another
county pinned to it because of errors
in the census returns. but this had been
session of concessions and
his county had been willing to give way;
stric. fairness. Mason would come in with
but if they were going to enter into questions
of all her force for shsre. Rinehart said he
hoped the Senate would sit down upon any
amendments to this bill Adams county
deserves the commisseration of that body
She was between the devil and the deep
sea. Lincoln did not want her and Frank
lin objected to taking her. daughter.
He believed there was some reason in the
argument presented. They had not only
wiped out Senator Fairweafher, but had
annihilated the place he had come from.
Nevertheless any change in the bill meant
q renewal of discussion and prolongation
of the session. Parkinson said be thought
strict consideration of figures would jnstify
the proposed changes. but he hoped the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-11
Limit to Pubic Land Acauisit,on.

WASHINGTON CRY. Sept 10.-The ques-
ton has been raised in the general land
Office as to the intention of congress In the
sundry civil bill with reference to settlers
on mineral lands. The desert lands Sec
ton of that bill limited the amount of land
which single settler might acquire to 800
acres. An Interpretation of the law was
asked from the land commissioner, the
point being made that mineral lands were
within the scope of this section. The COM
missioner has made no formal ruling. but
has expressed the opinion that this is the
case Should this be the formal ruling of
the department as to the meaning Of the
act, the change will be an important one,
as heretofore there has been no limit to
the number of acres OF mineral land
which an individual might purchase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-11
HONORs FOR sPEAKER REED.
congratulations on All Sides--Warn
Welcome In the House.

Congratulations ON All sides--Warm
Welcome In the House.
WASHINGTON CRY, Sept. 10.--Speaker
Reed reached Washington City this MORN
ing, and appeared at the capitol at about
IL o'clock. He went at once to his room.
1t was expected that he would take his
seat at the opening of the session, but he
did not respond to the summon of the
doorkeepcr, and Speaker pro tenn. Bur-
rows called the House to order. On the
way to the capitol the speaker was warmly
greeted by both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, and received congratulations on all
hands. Later in the day he held an i'm
promptu reception in his room at the capi.
toi and many members called on him.
His reason for not Immediately taking the
chair was because he thought it proper
that Burrows should himself announce the
fact that he (Burrows) had signed num-
Der Of bills which had passed the House.
A magnificent floral design adorned
Speaker Reeds desk this morning, COM
posed of roses and smilax bordering a large
white shield bearing the words: "Busi-
ness" Surmounting the whole was an
immense gavel of white immortelles, in-
dicative OF the power with which the
speaker welded that emblem OF authority.
This was the gift of the enrolling clerks OF
the House. Just before the hour of noon
page appeared, bearing in his arms the
emblem of the state Of Maine, pine tree
planted in bed of fern and surmounted
by small silk American flag, and placed
II on the speakers desk.
At lunch in honor of Speaker Reed to-
day about twenty members of the House,
including the chairmen of the leading
committees and those who took part in the
Maine campaign, were present. Reed sat
at the head Of the table. evidently in the
best of humof with himself and at least so
much Of mankind as was assembled about
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-11

wAsHrseros CrrY, 1ept 1o.-In the SEN

WASHINGTON CRY, pept. 10.-In the SEN
ate Morgan offered u resolution, which
went over till tomorrdw, calling on the Sec
retary of the interiort for statement con.
cerning the land cltims Of the Northern
Pacific, and also rtsolution embodying
instructions to the senate conferees on the
land forfeiture bill irfrelation to the lands
of the Northern Patific and other com.
panies; laid on the teble for future action.
The tariff bill wal then taken up, the
question being on il passage, six hours
being allowed to clost the discussion, after
which the vote should Be taken.
Hoar, referring to the reciprocity propo.
sition, said he voted flor 1t yesterday with
some hesitation, and thould not have done
SO if he thought thclscheme contained IN
the amendment all tkAt was likely to come
out of entering on u policy. Hoar was
followed by Hiscock. }Gibson, Vest, Vance
and Jones of Nevada
A vote was taken abd the Lill passed
yeas 40, nays %. as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-11
MAssACHUsETTs PROHIBs.
Vulgar Abuse Of the President and Vice
President.

vulgar Abuse Of the President and Vice.
President.
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 10.-The state
Prohibition convention assembled this
morning. After the appointment of the
usual committees DR.. Blackman was nomi-
mated for governor by acclamation. Other
nominations were made as follows: Lieu
tenant-governor, George Kempton. of Sha-
ron; secretary of state. George D. Critten-
den, of Buckland; attorney-general, VOL
colt Hanlin, of Amherst; treasurer and re-
ceiver, General William HI. Gleason, of
Boston; auditor, August r. Smith, of Lee.
The state committee reported that they
had engaged Rev. John II. Hector, Of Cali
fornia, known as the "Black knight of Pro-
hibition." to work in this state until cleo
ton. The platform demands elimination
of the liquor traffic from foreign commerce,
interstate trade and home enterprise.
It is set forth that the Republican party
willingly embodies its temperance voice in
. president who gives bibulous banquets,
q vice-president who sets MP an altar to
Bacchus on his own premises, and q Sem
ate which refuses to Danish King Alcohol
from the capitol and places the leading
liquor sellers of the country on its i'm
portant committees. The platform further
declares for equal suffrage, irrespective of
sex: arbitration for international difficult
ties: liberal fostering Of education
by the government, both state and
national; that the Senate owes just
consideration to the farmers, whose inter.
ests are now sacrificed in favor of monop-
olists and counterfeit products; declares
that both the Republican and Democratic
parties are complicated with corrupt cor
porations, and that no reform can be ex-
pected OF them; asks all Prohibitionists, OF
whatsoever views on the tariff to unite
In denouncing the sale. of the presidency OF
the couatry IN consideration of the surren-
der of every other industry to lordly man-
ufacturers, who, in connection with the
liquor interests, control the Republican
party; and calls upon all fair-minded men
to repudiate bargaining and the bill which
Is iGs friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-11
NINETEEN THOUSAND MAJORITY.
Full Returns From Maine Election
Democrats Gain Legislators.

LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. 10.-The Euening
Journal has returns from practically the
whole state. footing up: Burleigh, Rep,
63.565; Thompson, Dem., 44,S44: Clark,
Pro-, 2.SfS; scattering. 956. q Republican
plurality of 1921. The remaining places
voted in 1886: Republican, 925; Demo-
Gratis, S14; scattering, 106.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 10.--The Advertiser
has full representative returns from ten
counties in Maine, and partial returns from
the remaining six. They indicate Demo-
cratic gain of two representatives. making
the House stand 113 Republicans to
thirty-eight Democrats. The Senate stands
four Democrats and twenty-seven Republic
cans.