davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-15

8dummol: Spinnereien int 2anbe ges
ben. Gur hoour9, ooB Die @aofaaten
bic Baummole BON Sabr gu Sabr bint'
ger geliefert 1a5en, fei Die Grtinoun9
bon Cotton Gabrifen i'm Siben felbft
berbinbert Dorbeu. 0tit benz eteigen
ber GottonsY reile I'm nabe3u 100 Bros
cent niirbe Der er tie unb wi6tiglte
S6ritt getban fein, UNI ben Shoe1 -
iebt has Centrum Der Baumroa=p + De-
button Der WeIt aud gum @ens
trum bet gaumnol Gabritatio II
Der gan3en Melt 3u madeu. Was bas
aber beiagen mtirbe, ergiebt ftb bon
ielbf, wenn man beriidfdtigt, oaB
bieie 9aumwpl Snbuft,ie unb Der 9ons
bel in bieFen Jabrifaten idhrlia elne
summe bon u Mi0iarben Dollars re-
p~rdIentiren!
8ei auen bieien on fi@ gang tuunbers
If@6n flingenben 3ufunfts sS6pdrmes
reier persiBt 0err 9ammoub MUIR bas
Cine, baB es aud nod an5ere 8aum=
tpoaesprobueirenbe 2Gnoer auf Der Grbe
siebt-Meeppteu, Subien, @ao China
unb bas gauge rieftge @ebist, bas baIo
bur6 bic neue Stanss Gaspifde 6 ST.
birif1e gilenbabr in @enttalsI fen duf,
ge16loHen !perben uirb unb oaB ieoe
flnfliGe preisaeiserung Ober proout.
tiDns. gini1rdntung Der ameritanii9en
8aumwoae fofort eins entfpre6enbe
Mebr 8 probuftion in ben genannten
2dnbsrn our Golge baben mirbe. Damn
piirbe i@liebIid bic ameritauii6e
8aumpoae bonn 2loerpooler @eltmarft
bar9 bile aespptif9e, inbifde ooer
transsfautaff6e Derbrdngt werben unb
Der ameritaniide Cotton 8 GARNER bdtte
ontatt Der Breisoerboppelung bas
Na@ieben.
3rDb bieler gebenten, beren Berebs
tiguus ni9t gut in Nbrebe geffelt Ders
ben fann. befirmorten au6 anoere,
auBerbalb bon Georsia unb Slos
Carolina eri9einenoe 8ldtter. 10 bei'
~ipieIsmeiie Der Nen Srleanier Chimes
Democrat, ben 8ian 6ammonbs
aufs rldbaltloieite unb msinen aud,
DaB es 1iGt TONER taue1 DurDe, Die
fdmmiIi9en 2esislaturen Der Sho>
Staaten CUR 4nnabme entipre9enber
@eiebe 5u benegen.
Mir fDnnen uns ni9t ba5u entidlies
ben, ben B!an 0ammonbs fur elm unis
perial > 6eilmittel gegen bic 6erab.
brtduns ber 8aummO1s preiie gu baI>
ten, neineu aber au9, baB bic Garmer
Der 6ib Staten in ibrem ~eigenften
Snterehe banbeln wlroeu, Dcnn fe
bur9peg meniger 8aumuoQe bauen
unb f1 bafar lieaer auf anbere 3weige
ber 9anbmirtbi@aft pe,fen MOLTEN.
GreiIi9 1T bas bebeutenb lsi6ter geiagt
als getban, aber bic NOtbwenbigteit
ba3u lie9t Dor, bariiber lam ni9t ber
gertnsfte 3meifel beFfebea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-15
9ie r pnblifaniide Ireibanbeis
eSSbee.

Die bemOfraiiI6e partti nimm. es
als eiue 9lrt oon ibr ge%miKsrmaBen bpn
&e6tspegen 3u%itehenbem 8otre6te in
4nipru9, als bic 8orfdmpferin fir bic
Sbee unb bic Segnunsen BEG Jreibau>
belsipfem5 gu gelten unb sefdlt fi9
barin, bic S6roerang bes 0anbelsDer,
febrs Der Ser. S.aaten nit benz Nuss
lamb als ibre gang b%eionoere Nufgabe
unb ibt pornebmli@es 8erbient bin3us
felen. 3batid6li6 uerbdlt es fid aber
bod ettpas anbers. Gin betrd1tlider
uub ni6t ber f6le6teite 8ruhtbeil Der
repnblifanii1en Bo!itifer, mel6er feinet
3eit !. .. Der 2eituns BON @ayfielo
folgte. bat INNER nur noie 51ub3oas
SeieBsebung, nel9e gum 6reibanbel
binleite", auf ibre 6ab1e seidrieben,
unb bieie p~arteigdnger eiues S9uBaou,
fpffems, tpel9es benz freien Sanbels.
pertebr bic gabn bereiten fol, iino es
bauptid@li9 gemelea, nel9e fur cas-
We&inles'f9e SarifgeieB bic .@esens
feitigteits. 2lauiel" burdqeiebt baben.
IS 1T bur6aus teine tibsr oas 3iel
binausgebenbe NumaBung. baB Elm re,
publitanii1es NarteiOrgau, meI9es
bur9 ieinen Namen v@lobesD Democrat"
f9on ben Mnipru6 erbebt, bic tpabre,
bpltsbeglidenbe 2e5re Der Democratic
gu bertreten, ben 5ab aufftelt, baB bic
republitanli6e partei mebr ba3u getban
babe, benz Muslanbsbanoel Der Ser.
5taaten Gelb gu erDbern, dig irgenb
cine, ipel1e iemals bic Werpaltung bes
2anbes in ibrer 0anb gebabt bot. gs
muB su~getan5en tueroen, bic @rInbe,
tpel9e Der n@lobe'D Democrat" fir feline
8ebauptung aufRbrt. inb ni@t 10 lei1t
su miberlesen uno ermeiien f1 aIs boil
tommen ffi6baltig.
3wei ober bret Uaal = 10 fiibrt Der
v@lobe : Demofrat" Gus - baben bic
Demofraten, mdbreub file ON Staats.
&uber Daren, bic @infubr55ae berab.
geiebt unb troBbem bat Der @eI9dftss
bertebr nit Dem 4uslanb fem einaiges
MaI einen 10 grpBartigen 9ufiGmung
genommen, ME er iebt auf @runb Der
@esenieitigfeitss 8eitimmunsen ber3na=
seiebsebung bonn Sabre 1890 In Gus.
ii9t itebt. Sbatia6e 1T, bas Mbiabses
bet un(eres auspdrtigen 6anoels bat
bereits in mebreren 2dnbern beg ftoIi.
den Nmeritas unb in benz au linen ges
b6rigen 2anbgebiet bebeutenb an Mus.
bebnung geDoanen unb es III auberbem
f@on bic perbdltniBmdBig fi6ere auss
fi@t porbauoen. BOB berielbe i'm ganaen
iIbIi9en Sbeile u%nierer 5emiipbdre
balb Elm meiitragenbes l1ebergemi6t
iiber EUROPA sewinnen tpirb. Nber
ielbft bamit fnb uniere friebli9en grl
oberungen nod t%eineswess 3u gnbe;
es tantt aIs beinabe aewiB ansenommen
perbsu, baB mir aud ben n6roIiden
She'll oerielben fir infer @ei6dft bin.
auerobern perten; es wirb nur Elm
paar Wonate baueru, big bic 0erbant.
lungen iiber einen auf @eeenieitigteit
berubenben SanbelsDertrag nit Cana.
ba outs neue er6HHet neroen uno bas
unter u~mtdnben, tpel6e ouf @rfolg
bofen lafsn; man tam beinab nit
Si4erbeit oorausiageu, baB md Dor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-15
Galifpruiasg0efue.

@einliebbabsr finben Elm groBes Sas
ger BON fetneu california Weinen bel
GERM s. s. Weper an Nlamo
pla3a. Serr Meper fu6t bic @eine
an Ort uno Stele aus ut,h fauft brett
aus benz &eler Ter Meinsh9ter. als
gutem aenner selinst es Inn i1ets, bic
beften Scrten ausaumdblen. Ct fann
feline &unben unc 5amilien nit einem
euten Sropfen perieber. &otb= unb
WeiBmeine In por3heI;@er QuaIit6t
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @aQone = fret
ing 0aus geltefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-15
@aiiaae mar, Gurpno.

Die Ngentur beg Germ %. 5.
Ooung, SO. l Commerce Strage,
8 at q ntonio, reprdientirt bic
Sampfer beg Norboeutf6en 9lopbs, ios
ME bic Der 9amburaer Nftiert : @eieas
f9aft unb 1T 6err Douns I'M Stanbe
bic btlIig ten Raten gu seben.
ertbeilt bereitpiIig iebe eepiini6te Qus,
fnnft unb beiorgt febr prompt ale ibm
iibergebenan g%uftrdge. Wer nod Gu.
ropa gu reiien mini@t, ooer 8erpaubte
berabertommen lafen nil, tpenoe ft9
on genaunte Mgentur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-15
On Aer SRnthr

gu DER Jtetbc
bon &ranf1eitcu, bic cine rntbati9e 2eber
unS mreincs Slut i'm Sciolgc babell,
fam NidltS bic Stellc bon Ok. 8iercc's
@olosn Mebieat Discovery pertrctcn.
NidtS anf ser Welt pernlag Dies,
ilad@0em DIT BID OersetuiGert, mas es 81
tbnn I'M Stmoe. SIS oerbinoert rnS
6eilt, inbem es Ole | rlabe entfsrnt. SIS
traftist bic 9eber, reinist unb bcrci6srt
has Blut, ihdrft ben appetit, beioroert
Die Yeroauung, nnc tra9t stm Sau bon
Rrdften uno BON 6leiid bel, falls bleic
bic gum abnormalen Sci unobeits5ultanO
reoucirt iin6. Sir Opspeplie, 9e6er<
9ranfbeit, SerOiela, Ooer irscno cine
anbe,e 8lutfranf6eit 1T es ein politioe5
1eilmittet. Gs lit tbatis, iuie feline all@
bere Ir;nei. Nus bieiem @rtnOe uirb
= perfauft. ME iOnlt fem ailberes Mes
tIameut. @s lit %sarantirt, SIT niBen
NIB gu beilen, ODER saS @stb miro gu.
rsderltattet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-15
s.. 8. guaius Mannfacturiua

s. s. Collins Manmfactmrtaa
60, No. l, 8, 5 unb z 9fs9oufons
straBe, bat Die gr6Bte Mnstpabl in
Wiuo., pferbefrafts, Dampf. unb
1anb. pumpen aIer Nrt unb borahgs
Ii6ter Ronitruttion; WaHer . &6bren
aler Art nebf 3ubeb6r i'm @ro6s unb
R%leinbanbel. 3pbraulif6e Nammef
unb Winbmiiblen aner @r6Bem gum
9umpeu uub Mablen ino bort au ba.
ben ober Derben auf 8efteIung beiorgt.
8rDbe Nuspabl In allen Nrtifeln unb
bilige Preiie BET seoiesenaer Ius,
fibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-15
9euti9 Gusliide @dnle.

Gltern, mel9e ib,e Rin6er Der obigen
Nafalt anpertrauen wplen, peroen
bierourd barauf aufmerfiam gemnht,
oaB 2inber, bic nod feinen unterriGt
erbalten Daben .anur bel 8eginn beg neus
en- Shuliabres, alin am ndditen l
September IN Die 5hule aufsenom.
men Dsrben f6nnen.
,ftr ben Sbulborfunb,
s. @roos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-15
Sem aeelrteu 0aklifunt

bic gang erssbene Nn3eige, baB mir
bur6 unieren neueu 8antpasen in ben
Staab gefebt inb, Sampen Del unb
8afoline unieren Guuoen ms 0aus su
liefern uno bort oOr5umefen. @aios
line unb Selfannen nit Grobn flbrt
Der Wa9en tets nit unb f3nuen ben
seebrteu &unben auf 8erIaueen aur
SenuBung tiberlaKen peroen. I'm ses
neigten 3uGprud bittet bic
Wiffipn Oil Co..
(Snbaber s. %. u. G~romberg.)
IL u. AlamofraBe. Selepbon SAB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-15

"a Der plumber S 6. Mtfims,
No. 20 Auenue 8 nabe poif Office.
bat, I'm ben g~efteieerten Nnipri9en,
bic on fem @ei6dft seffelt lperben,
naGtOmmen 5u f6nneu, f9 nit einem
ti6tisen 5a9manue, Germ Sbumas,
ahociirt unb nirb ME gep6bnli9 aur
3%ufriebenbeit bes publifums ale Muf.
fridge raid erleoisen. SeIepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-15
..@ut ausichen".

farbe ab. 81 ltest tiefer, benn es bdnst BON rem sez
iunben 3uitanpe Der tnneren Orsane as. SIT bic geEer
%rSmntbdtis, Oann iie4t man qelb un6 ,sauis aus, tit Der
Wfasea tn lneIbnuns, bann icbt man hp8pepttia
srdmIid unb perprteBli6 aus. Sprse fur quite Sc
innbbett, bann ivirft Dn ssut ausfeben". electric
gttters TT SaS srpbe 9eilmittel, baS ~anreSenb unb bez
Iebenb duf bic tnneren Srsane einpirtt. GS pertreibt
5usleid Gusi6ldse, @ei6pfre, Sle6ten unb ipnfise
nnretnistetten Der Saut, nno peribafft etuen retnen
Ieint, gu bdben In Der &pptbete BON 0reiB, Tbpmp=
ION & So. so Gents bic Tla5&e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-15
6err G.. s., wQaner. No. 2l7 0a,

Gerr 6. $. Miaer, go. 217 Offs
0ouhon StraBe bdlt ffets bos boa=
tommenfe Eager in 3ei6enmateria'
lien, 4apeten. Garhen, 8las, SpiegeI,
gIas, 8iloerrabmen, JirniHea unb allen
3ei@nens nab Malersu tenflien. Riinf.
leriih ausgefibrte 8tlber unb 5tatuet.
len &c. fnb in eine. iebens.pertben @als
ierie CUR AnH6t unb gum 8erfauf cuss
gefelt. Sn Gapeten uab 3immerbefo,
rdiiOnen 1T bas @ei9madpplfe uao
Reuehe bort 3u finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-15
Gin garantirtes Wt;ttel 8e8en bic
0rinOe.

8ir autorifiren ZEN anseseisten 9pDtbeter, Sbnen
Or. Sings @eues Setlintttel sesen Sdrpinbiu6t, Suz
item unb Grtdltuu9 ouf fcl9enbe 9ebtnsuns Su perfau@
bteies Mtttel ben anmeiiunsen entirredenb sebrau&en
molten, inrem sic es e~insebenS %prpbtren, nnb penn
ste bann tetne SeHeruns burd baHelbe retiphren,
bann idtden Gle bic 6laf9e Surlf unb Sic perfeu
Sbr @elb surid M @tr MAIDEN btcs Gnsebpt
in Gplse Ser srpearttsen Grfolse, belHe btes Wiittel
Bet Der Iestiabrisen @rtppen : gpthemte anfsupetien
Ssite m;s atr l ha5ssu ,t ssn tstq en- Saa lmasm ssSr H. i" .i Dem
Ieriud. Grpbe1aiGen fret Set DretB, Sbpmpirn s.
Sc. Grrbe 6laiGen so Gents nns $l.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-15
9euti4> @meli5de Gdmle,
Saa Antonto, Teras.

anertannt tiidttse 2ebranfaIt fir Rnabeu
anb Mdbden felt breibis Sabren in reett
@~irfiamieit. gertrsffi@e 2ebrtrdfte unter Sc,
pdbrter eeituns. Der enslii4su Sprn9e pirt,
nie ber beutf@en, boue &e4npue eetrasen.
anferben tlnterriht i'm SbaniS6en. einieer.
n,aben borbereitete G6iIer finben jeberaeit
Aufnabme. sfdbere AuStunft ertbeiIen Serr
8. @roos, graftent bes S9uI 8orRanbes
unb B m. Barbe6. Girettrr Der apHaIt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-07
Convicts Parade the Streets.

No little CONSERVATION was caused among
pedestri ans in the streets yesterday afternoon
by the parade OF three prisoners in eonvicts
garb, with heavy iron shackles, and guarded by
an officer in full uniform, who carried q small
armory on his person. Nervous ladies wisely
took the other side of the street as the striped
trio approached them, aud a large crowd of
curious spectators followed in the rear viewing
the strange sight with mingled feelings of pity
and apprehension. A big-hearted Irishmau
lodged in behind the miserables when the
guards attention was directed elsewhere and
proaered them large plug of tobacco. "Here,
boys. take this. Pm sorry for yez." The pris-
oners accepted the gift with many thanks, &C.
compqnied by grin on the side of their mouths
farthest from the sympathetic donor. Soon
many explanations were offered clearing up the
strange occurrence, and when the Irishman
learned that 1t was advertising scheme OF
Manager Cordrsy's to boom "The Black Flag"
he rushed after the trio shouting: aye dirty
spalpeens, give me back that terbacca Yer
only fake sandwich men afther all, and be gobs,
I'll wipe the strate wild yez."
"The Black Flag will be produced for the first
time Sunday evening, at the usual hour. The
famous convict scene in the play will require
over forty men on the stage, and the three
striped and closely cropped individuals who ex-
cited such keen observation are portion of the
stage army,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-07
Generous Gift of Mr.. y. Il. MacDougall
-Lesson I'm PAfrinfism.

The two American flags flying on the Denny
and the Mercer schools mas suggested TO the
mind Of Mr.. J. B. MacDougall-oue of the most
efficient and progressive members of the board
OF education-the idea that the stars and stripes
should float from the staff Of every one of the
regular school buildings. Accordingly M
NscDougall has given, in the name of the Mac
Dougal! & Southwlck Company, six !arge hand
some flags. four of them eighteen feet long and
two of them fifteen feet long, and each bearing
the fun complement OF stars He desires the
PoSr-lSTELLIGENCER % make formal presenta-
ton of them to the Central, Rainier, South T.
T. Minor, Olympic aud Pontius schools this
morning, so that when the polls for the election
omen at O'Clock this afternoon there may be q
flag flying on every large school building OF the
city They will fly there in honor of the bust
ness mems candidate, A. 2. Burwell.
MI MacDougali expressed the wish lsst night
that hereafter flag should always be floating
over every Seattle school as a reminder to citi-
zeus and pupils alike that the schools are first
of all intended TO make patriotic and iutelli-
gent citizens of the boys and girls.
gentleman of this city " no takes q deep in
terest in the welfare of all public institutions
said, upon learning of M MscDougall's gen.
erous gift: 81 know OF no filter place for the
American flag than a schoolhouse, ] believe
that a flag should be Part of the equipment of
every school, and that the building should be
thought Is incomplete without one rs II il had
no windows When these flags wear out hope
that some one equally liberal will give Others,
but a. any rate the board of education shou I'D
see 70 il ;ha, the stsrs and stripes float over
every school. Every taxpayer viii heartily
approve such an expenditure of money"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-07

Eat Piper's milk bread. 2l7 Yesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-07
WANTED FOR FORGERY.
Charles X. TyndaIe, an Advertiser
Passed Forged ChecE

george 4. Brown, of the firm of Brown < Han
COCK, mems furnishers at GIG Second street
called on Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Me-
BRIDE last evening, and on his comnIafpt
a warrant was drawn up charging Charles
N. Iyndale, who is now supposed TO be on his
way TO San Francisco. with forgery.
Iyndale, accompanied by another young man.
arrived III Seattle several months ago and i'm
mediately launched ou. into the ADVERTISING
business. he secured a contract. SO it is al
Ieged from the Grand hotel, another from the
northern Pacific Company for their depot, and
they also had some dealings with the ad-
vertlsers In Beede's cafe. Among their patrons
was Mr.. Brown, of Brown & Hancock who ia.
sored the advertiser with card, in lieu OF paw
ment Tor which ryndale stock il out in trade {"
Monday, the I'd inst, Tyndale called on Mr..
Brown and asked if he would cash a
check for $lo Mr.. Brown replied in
the affirmative and gave Tyndale the
money, ana received in return check
signed "a. H. Burgett' and drawn on Dexter
Horton & Co.'S bank. Yesterday it was learned
that the check was forgery, and il was further
ascertained that Tyndale had left the city having
taken passage on the City of Puebla for San
Francisco. His partner cannot be found.
The forger evidently intended to make the
check drawn on the account of President A. H
Burgert, of the Burgert Saddle and Harness
Company, concern located at 405 South Second
street. The work was poorly executed, how
ever and the check was on its face forgery,
for the name was misspelled.
Attorney Mcbride has drawn up requisition
papers, and today the case will be placed in the
hands OF the police, who expect to effect the
capture OF Tyndale Immediately upon the ar
rival OF the City of Puebla at San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-07
~LEAN AGAIN ARRESTED.
Uncle Sam IL Hot After Hi, nm s,.
Charges

me SOUND country seems to be growing too
,.O' ior N. H. Mclean, the notorious timber land
.Oea'or, ana warrants for his arrest charging
'a'ious onenses against the United State. laws
are growing frequent On Thursday be was
arrested and taken TO Tacoma on n charge OF
using the mails illegally in connection with
ueoiSe Williams of that place The seouel tn
Tacoma: -Ns SpeciAl from
saaGoMA, NOV. 6.-tSpeciall-N H. Mclean. of
seattle, the alleged partner of GEORGE WiII;.,,
oI THIS city, who 10 now a fugitiva from instina'
was erraigned here today before Court Commis
sioner Ayers, charged with frauds simiIar 70
W anoSe Perpetrated by Williams in the location
oi applicants upon timber land NcI asn ~
neia IN $500 bonds for a bearing nert Tnasd.y
non Donus were furnished by F. L Ivetts and y ~
madielgh, OF Seattle, and Mclean was about To
IIepart when Deputy United States Marshal
c tbes' Oh seattle, rearrested him on three
IunarSes oi swindling Seattle men out of money
lie was taken to Seattle -'"o''
~ csse Williams Is not captured in q few days
Joseph McShane, who secured Williams' Iibar,y
oy swearing that he wrote the letter soliciting
Ior peing the author of which Williams had been
arralgned, will be tried. Mcshane il consGdarod
70 be one of Williams dupes
ncDean was arrested by Deputy Marshal Mind
sett on warrant issued by Commissioner
Nicler' charging him with procuring one Goss
" commit perjury in filing before the land Of
nee on last Tuesday. The warrant was issued
upon complaint of Special Agent II. G. Gordon
III is charged that the perjury was committed I'm
TIMBER land fling and that Mclean induced
1oss 10 make affidavit that he had cleared the
iahu. Mclean was taken before the commits
sioher' who released him on 81, 900 bond hich
was furnished by +. III. WadieIgh and J. w
o,nIth' the proprietors of the Bijou saloon,
mclean nearing was set for next thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-07
THE DEATH PENALTY.
Friedrich for the Second Time
Sentenced to Hang.
EXECUTION SET FOR JANUARY.
RI. Condemned Shows no Signs OF
weakening-County Commissioner
select q Hundred Jurors.

Albert Friedrich, twice convicted of the MUIR
ser Of julius Scherbring, was sentenced yester.
a.v for the second time 10 suffer the death pen.
.l,v for the crime, and unless something occurs
a. nreyent he will be hanged on Thursday, JAM
rsrv "a. 1892 At l:30 o'clock he was brought be-
,ore Judge Humes for sentence. The same i'm
.s,turbab!e air of GOODNESS and confidence that
h.s marked the condemned mans bearing for
ths past four years was still present When
.sked by the judge if there was any reason why
ssatence should not be passed, Friedrich re-
nlied. with the most intense earnestness:
fudge, never harmed any man. I didn't do
this.
During the pronouncing of the death penalty
N, prsoner paid respectful attention to the
words OF the court, but II he felt any emotion
nj, features gave not the slightest evidence of
d To one unacqualntcd with the facts he
might, az, clad in a neat suit OF black, he stood
cplet,y before the judge, have easily been mis-
tskeu for an attorney, OF foreign air. listening to
Ire decision OF the court in a civil case OF minor
Importance.
Tsler d Tyler, Friedrich's attorneys, at once
r1ye notice OF an appeal to the supreme court.
They hope 10 get an early hearing, and are con-
6dent that the action of the lower court will
he reversed. II case they are granted new
trial they will endeayor to obtain a change of
venue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-07
Worth Looking At,

"Turn to the press-its teeming sheets survey,
big with tho wonders OF each passing day"
Among these the eye will pause to look at an
old familiar family need in new dress 1t will
charm the sight, comfort the weary, and bring
cheer and hope to the pain-stricken. The
columns of this paper are graeed by its reap
pearance. 1t is welcome, for what ii promises
to do 1t does with alacrity, and proves its prom
Use by an ample show of performance. The
right thing, in the right place, at the right time
experience has proved it to be. Upon this il
has won public confidence and esteem, for
while ST. Jacobs Oil, the great remedy for pain,
thus makes its annual rounds and renews Its
pledges of prompt and permanent cure, its con-
tinual success is the guaranty that what il says
is true aud what it does is sure. It's best recon-
mendatiou is its true reputation, upon which
all may denend for cure and comfort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-07
A SPLENDID INVITATION.
Seattle w. C. T. US Greeting to tn,
National Convention.


The Central w. c. T. U. held largely at
tended meeting yesterday afternoon at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Marion and Third
streets. The meeting was addressed by Francis
Murphy. He made an appeal for funds to aid
the Day Nursery and succeeded in raising $3I.
Seventeen new members were taken into the
union.
handsomely carved wooden banner. made
of nine varieties of native woods of Washington
was displayed in the. front of the church. 1t
had just come from the hands of the designer
and carver, Mrs. A. B. Savage, of Tacoma The
banner is about three feet high and two feet
wide and the strips of wood are each about
three inches wide. The varieties of wood used
are oak, cedar, curly maple, spruce, fir, alder,
ash and maple. The inscription, handsomely
carved and surrounded by carved leaves and
flowers, is as follows:
SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. ID, 1891.
The National w. C. I. u,
now in convention in
Boston, Mass.
We. the w. c. +. T., of Seattle,
would cordially invite your honorable
body to designate
Seattle. Wash,
As your next place of meeting.
Respectfully yours, for God, home and native
land, Mrs. J. l. JOHNSON. President,
MISS ;. +. HONEY, Secretary,
MRS. +. LEE, General secretary,
MRS. II. q. WRIGHT Treasurer.
The banner will be taken to Boston by the
delegates from Seattle to the national conven-
ton. Another banner OF creme satin bears an
invitation from the state W. c. I. U. large
fir tree and fine picture of Mount Rainier are