davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20
T. WoLESoN,

Nutbl
gs lag elm folder Musbruf leibeue
i9aftlihen @nt3hfens In oem MusrIf,
bob ct &utb mie elm pbpRf@er 5bmera
tfaf.
sic be5te por ben ibr su gIei1er 3eit
entgesen9ehredten Irmen 5urhd, fprang
auf unb fan0 3itternb bpr ibm.
&eBom iammelte ft@, er fablte, bob
er Re berubigen mubte, tuenn ct ni@t
ieine gan3e 9offnuns auf bas Spiel fe.
Ben tpollte.
8erseibung, @rdfia &utb, i6 babe
Sic febr eribredtl
@r nabm bic Masfe ab unb ietn Muz
ge iu9te ianft uab bittenb In ben pers
borgenen 3agen ber @eliebten 3u leien.
3eigen sic mir bod Sbr liebes Ges
fi6t, mein armer fleiner Ramerab, ba.
nit i6 barin Nersebuns leie!
&utb i6attelte ben &ops unb @ebou
iab eine Sbrdne nod ber anoern DON
benz Spibenbebang ber 9arpe tr6pfeln.
Sic rei@te ibm bic aitternte 6anb,
bic er ebrerbietig on feine 2ippen aog.
Sbrdnen, &utb, Sbrdnen In ben
lieben Iugen, bte gum ld9eln gebOreu
iinb2
Sic ibob baffig Bic tleiue 6anb nit
benz 9pibentu9 unter bic 2arbe unb
bemubte fi6, in beiterem Sone 3u ants
tDorten, Der inbeB gebro9en uab flo,
denb tlans:
Oa feben Sic, mas bas @eieuf@aftsz
leben aus mir mabt. - Sd tenne mid
felbif ni@t mebr. = Papa fagt, i'd mir.
be neru6s uie cine alte Sungfer unb
dugftli6 mie Elm etnfdltiges G9uItino!
Sa Der 2bat belaftet unb pertptrrt mid
bier alles feltfam. - Mas gdbe i1 fur
einen &itt bur6 bas fteie Gelo, um ben
2opf gu fablen unb bic BruIf 3u tpeis
ten! = Sa nhrbe mir auG am gnoe
bas Ser3 ipteber let9t!
HeBoD, beifen eigenes 6era aum
Springer noQ mar, magte ni3t 5u fras
gen, mas bas ihre bei@nere; er refpet.
tirte in ieaer aarten Weiie, bic ibm bon
4nfang ibr Dolles 8ertrauen sewonnen,
ben Nufrubr bes iungen 6sraens.
unb nun nahm &utb bod einen Mu,
genblid bic 2arpe ab unb fubr NIT benz
Su9 tiber bic BEIGE Stirn.
%ebom bemertte einen ibm fremoen
Nusbrud in benz geliebten MntIib.
Sbr 6ets III gut unb rein. @rdfn
Hutb, 1T es aud Hart unb feit?
Sic blidte fragenb, faft dngftIi9 in
feline Nugen, banu ld6elte fie.
Wollen Sic mid aud auf bic probe
ftenen2
.. es mar iGmer, bieisr rei5enoen
Rinbli@tsit seseniiber Stanb au balten,
bic ielber ME abnte, ,pie reid fie tpar
unb wie piel He nerrietb.
HeBnm fonnte nur nit erItidter 5tim.
me hafern:
6alten sic feit i'm 8ertrauen 3u mir!
Soeben begann ber 3tpeite Walaer,
&utb bate i'm &ebotp gegeben. bic iebt
ni6t 6arail 3u erinnern tuagte.
6armlos manbte He ii9 on TIN:
Wollten sic ni1t oieien stpeiten
Wolaer NIT mir tanaen2
etatt ieber Intport 5og er ibren
4rm fefer an ii@ unb trat nit ibr In bie
Reiben Der Sauaen6en.
(Gcrtfetuns foist.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20
Gin MiIberuuQsorunb.

@i6ter: o@te Rnb ausetlagt. bun.
bert Stud Sai@entii6er gefoblen 3u
baben !! ...0aben sic etuas gu Sbrer
Wertbetbigung por3ubringen 2"
9lngetlaster: nSa, i'd mar bamaIs
gar 10 arg Derf9uupftl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20
8 0 q h nft

ID m6dte gum Mastenbaa cine
@barattermaste anlesen, aber biel los
Hen barfs ni6t. = Da miirbe i1 Dir
ratben, Did ols 3affer au psrtleiben,
epentuea fauuif Du bann biuseben, &c.
rabe tpie Ou biltl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20
Dos @arberpbeaimmer eines q

- Das @arberobeaimmer eiues Der.
liner @arieip &beaters mar cine 3eit
lang 10 febr NIT alien Grauen, tpel9e
ben Nrtiiiinnen BET ibrer Soilette be-
bilflid5 iein iollten, ausefhllt, bab. tpie
bic 4rtifensts. r&soue" miitbeilt, ber
DirsttOr fid 30 folseuoer 2unbsebung
peranlabt fab: s6iermit pirb ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20
inerfahrener @atte,

rDiefer Sage uerben mir eiue mum.
beri96ne MnnbfinferniB betraGten f6n.
nenl" so, bann iagen sic es nur
ni9t Dor meiuer Grau, fonlt perlangt
He nod cine beiOubere SoiIette oa3u!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20

9teifenber (ber bonn Snbaber els
mes bon ibm beimaeiu9ten @ei9dfts
peri1nlib an bic 9uft gefebt tpirb):
Mqe Wetter, baben sic cine 1ebung.
Sic maffeu ieoeufaGs lanse 6ausfne9t
geueien iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20
Gin couIauter o m m is.

sd m66te gerne einen 8rteffteuer
far 2iebenbe i"-n nS66nl.. :. .BeRben
Sic au6 f@on einen @eliebten 2 I'm.
eernfals m64te Id mid Sbnen beifens
empfoblen baben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20
s b e 5 I.

ngm aequaior TT es 10 beiB, mleine
9etren1. eradblt elm angebIt9 meitses
reifter Mann, nbaB man ben 9hbne=n
@isbeutel aufegen muB, bamit He feline
bartgefottenen gier lesen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20
TataIer gq 6fQs.

yWarum fleunit Su benn i6on tpies
bsr = Der 6ausberr bat mir cine
Obrfeig' gegeben uno seiast, i'd pdr'
N hummer Rerl unb. .....r Das bift
9u au6l....-.Was bat er Senn mod
gefagt 2" - Der Npfel tbdt' nit melt
bonn Stamm fale'!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20

Mu9 eine Mntnipfung.
Stubioius: G6nnen Sic 2ateinii9s
pribatier: 9tein!
9tubioius: Wun. bas tbut ni9ts =
iG fanns Sbnen ia aud auf beutf6 ias
gen: pumpen Sic mir 3ebn Mart!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20

l1niere Mustpabl in allsselanittenen Ieidz
ten S4uhen nnb Slippers, tpprunter
fb quite nnb iebr fetne ySrfprb unb Sbco
Ites" uSoltb Gpmfort G Opera Slipbers"
beftnbett, nbertrtfft 9tlles tn 8eug arf Aua>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20
laaamfiaes 3euaniR.

9lbbotat: Sic teunen bieien Manns
3euge: Sawobl
Nbbofat: llub mas balten sic bon
feiner glaubDarbigteit unb Wabrbeits,
liebe?
3euge: Wein Soft = ct lit befannt
baftir, baB er fur iein 8latt ale Na6.
rufe perfabt. (pud.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20
5ata(er Druffe9Ier.

-. Die Weine fhr bas GartenFeft
wurbsu aus DeilbrOnn besogen. Nae
@dffe maren einitimmts bariiber, baB
es Der refine Nedar (gfettar) mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20
@nntortfi(&es.
Meibifd.
(Morgens um 9 u6r.)

n9afra, iebt babeu Die oriiben in
Nmerifa f9on rpieoer bic i96nHen
&duf9'l"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20
Gin tp1t1t0erbareS 0ebrGnae TIM
S@ub=Se0Qrtement.

Ob mir bier bei6dftist 1inb, frast SIR /?
gfun, bas 1oIIten mir fppbl meinen. Gute
3a9rt9ten tpanoern icbnelIer ais i9let9te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20
8efpnberS mte6rige 1rctie TIT bteie,
SS1bel
greis Rebpftionen int 8etrase BON 80
bis so 9roSent.

Damen, bic irsenb Gtfpas in bteier 8ran@e
a6tbis baben, biirfen Bplfion's Special.
9lusoerfauf sa rebueirten @reifen nidt Der:
feblen.
9lGe &aaren auf beftimmten 2as
bentii den ftnb gu beionheren, fart es
bueirten greiien marfirt, bic iebod
nur fir bieie @ote seIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20

- 0err b. pumpbauien tommt 3ll
isinem S9neiber, BET benz er iGan aiem.
lid bod in ber Rreioe itebt, unb es
eatipinnt fi9 folsenber DiaIos:
0err p. pumpbauien: Sd bend.
tbige raid eiuen Nn3us. Wie piel 3eit
brouden sic gu befen Nnfertisdug2
S9neiber: Orei Sage.
5err b. pumpbaufen: @ut, MAIDEN
STE mir einen. Sd neroe Sbnen Ell.
men We@fel sebeu, sablbar tn ieGais
Sagen. Wanu fann i'd gum probiren
tommen2
e6neiber: Sn So Sasen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20
Weisbeit zines aIten 8iers
br1uers.

Sin gutes Bier brauen - bas fann
Sober, a5er ein i9le@tes brauen. oas
bod getrunfen tpirb = bas ifi cine
Runff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20
e @te SsauIheit.

geim grerciren fast beimli9 elm @es
fruit gum anbern: nMi9 freut nlein
Seben nimmer bel ber ner6ammten
SriQerei; am liebiten m69te id fer.
ben."
r@ie gottbergeliener Msiaionens
6unol bas CLAUDE i'd; ben ganaen
Sag TN ea.ge liegen, bas tbnnte gu1
GaulpeI3en pa1enH fdnau3te ibn bar.
auf Der Gelbwebel on, ber unbemertt
ben beiben raber getreten ipar unb ibre
unterbaltung eeb6rt bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20

Damen berboten, me1r als cine SHUTTER
IN eas Sbeater mit5ubringen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20
=Yrd6tge Nusmabl eleganter &leioertoffe=
BON Mep6en sGpftiuaem
Abermaliser srober 9lusoerfal1f

bon llnterseus fir San1en unb 9tabden in
NluSlin nnb Gamtric.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20

@rfte Sampico 9amen.&n5pfitiefel Opera
Heel and toe) nit elaitiiden Soblen, friiber
$3.50, iett 50.
9amen (nBa1lfeupbait") Somgola aads
fttefel, friiber So, iebt $2.75.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20
NuSDertmf Don 9an1en= un0 &iuber Gd)uleu
su rebncirten 9sreiien!

@gtrasfeine Damer,@ ,@laceei ittefel tint Opera
and Common Sense" Sthle NIT elaitii9er
9Sgisn aha. pSn S.,s,a., s27o sauf 81 berabeeistt
9aaS 9erdbt, I'M Opera StpIe 1925, tribe,
Donspla Common Genie" an5pfitiefel fit
Samen, alle banbsema4t, bon So auf $3.50
Seine Sonsola banbgendbte &n5pfzStiefel,
ote frtlber gu $5 perfauft ipurben, offeriren
mir bieie 8ode gu 1915.
Sana feline slaeirte &ansaroo nit ,,aonbpn
zoe & Spera Seel" allies banbgenabt, friiber
Sc, btele 0ofe au $4.7b
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20

3tegler's allgemein befamnte &n5pf=
f@mbe 5it folgemoen beSeutenb rebr=
3trten NretSen:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20

~ PS%u"iePW"BeW uWC HWC fuf Dteten
e iptrS anf feparaten Sifdbem ansseftellt.
lttdt, Iuspabl unb 9reis, mas ien.aIs in
San glntonio sesetst tu,rbe.
Sn atopfitiefeL rOrforbs" unb uGlippers"
tnr 11lnge Samen nnS &inber, fiibren mir nur
oas Seite uno gu ben m5gltHft btIisen 9reilei,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20

Obem amgefiibrte Hreiie ifnb fuirfIid,
Verfanf bsffimntt. STE semammte gSaare
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-20

Die
W09entli@e Treie Yrefe fiir x9as
erf@eint
ieoen pommerfa8
unb toftet
$3.50 fiir baS Sabr uber &1.25 fas
G Wonate In Wprausb usbesablmna.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
CLEVELAND AND HILL.

The principal significance Of the confer
ence to take place at Minneapolis on WedRes-
day lies in the indication afforded that Mr..
Hill has not given up the idea of being the
| next Democratic Presidential candidate The
conference Is called by agents of Mr. Hill
and is expected TO result in some kind of an
! understanding between the Democrats of
Minnesota and the Farmers Alliance. 1t is
ntimated that fusion in the electoral ticket
! has been agreed upon on the basis of five
Democrats to four Alliance men. Governor
| Hill is the right kind of a man to work a
scheme of this character. He has never
thrown out an indication that he is above
a dicker. Beyond being a Democrat in
the general sense of the term he is not
rigid in his adherence to principle. He is be-
ieved to be in favor of incidental protection
to American industries. but it is not known
how incidental lie would have protection.
Not having of recent years been in law
making body he is not on record on the
questions OF the present day. 1t is known,
however, that he opposed Mckinley in Ohio
last fall on the ground mainly that the Me-
kinney bill was much too protective for the
wing Of the Democracy Mr.. Hill represents.
But Mr.. Hill is a master in the art OF form
ing poi. IiCal COmDlD6S anu VIII uldh6 dS
much out of the fusion plan as can possibly
be made. But fusion on a principle which
requires voters to vote for five men with
whom they are not in political sympathy on
the promise that four men they would like
TO elect shall receive number of votes
from men who have no particular interest
in their election does not as rule amount TO
much in this country. Something of that
kind was tried in Maine in an off year, but
when the voters beheld national issues be-
fore them they mostly went back to their
old parties. So it viii probably be in the
future. Minnesota Republicans who have
for the time become Alliance men will not
lend a very cordial support to a Democrat
Oh the promise that an uncertain number OF
Democrats Will vote for the Alliance men
on the fusion ticket. The dieker is entirely
in the interests Of the Democrats. Under
no possible condition can the Alliance profit
by II. if it should succeed in defeating the
Republican Presidential candidate the cleo
ton Of President would be thrown into the
House, where the Democrats have clear
majority of States.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
THE ITALIAN CHAMBER.

The fact that Italian Deputies came to
blows over a discussion Of the Triple Ali
ance indicates the feeling that exists on that
subject 1t may almost be said that the
Triple Alliance is at once necessary and
fatal to Italy. It's conditions require Italy
to support larger military and naval force
than her revenue warrants. II Italy sticks
to the alliance bankruptcy stareS her in the
face. II Italy does not stick to the alliance
she would doubtless be allowed to defend
herself when the expected southern move
ment Of Russia commences. Nations do not
often profit b. war, but it would seem that
the inevitable war could not come too soon
for a country so situated. Il is probable
that a European statesman viii arise after
the war with power and prestige to unite
Central Europe under one Government.
There would be economy and repOse in such
a combination, The European nations, eX-
cept Russia, are moi larger in respect to
territory than several Of the American
States. But the people are ground down by
the burdens Of expensive separate Govern
ments and the preparations necessary to de-
fend each from the other. 1t is more likely
than not that the next great European war
will let number Of Kings and Princes out
of Job. Until some such deliYeTance is af-
fected the present national boundaries will
be maintained. The more petty nationali-
ties there are the more places for Kings and
priUpaS
The morning call., 1891-06-30
JUDGE GRESHAM.

Between elections not much is heard Of
Judge Gresham Of Indiana. Once in while
lie has occasion 10 write a decision which
commends itself both 10 the legal and non
legal mind, but mos: Of his time is occupied
with routine work that calls for no mention
out Of his district. But STILL Gresham is a
Presidential possibility. There is, perhaps,
no man in the Republican party who would
bring so many Farmers Alliance men back
TO the Republican party as Judge Gresham.
TIE decisions which have offended rich cor
poratiOns have won the confidence Of COM
mon people in all parts Of the country. The
nomination Of Mr.. Blaine has been urged
BY few persons On the assumption that
his reciprocity plan would secure for him
support among farmers. This argument,
however, does not apply to Judge Gresham.
Republicans generally admit that to win the
next Presidential fight wise platform and
strong candidate will be necessary On the
last count Of votes our Democratic friends
had a handsome majority. They will 90
into the contest with a confidence born of
late success. They have a habit also of
sinking minor issues and individual prefer
ences on the day Of the national battle. No
matter who is nominated the Democrats
vote for him. To overcome these advantages
the Republicans will need candidate who
has a record of his own that commends MIN
TO the mass Of voters.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
THE CANAL.

In respect to Importance, there Is but one
subject at present before the people Of this
State. That subject Is the interocean canal.
Irrigation viii come sooner or later, and
Immigrants viii not lag behind when a
prospect If steady employment can be held
out 70 them. These are elements Of pros
perity which we control without an exercise
Of viii power; but the canal, while at pres
ent within our grasp, may elude US. 1t is
stated that the present company has invested
about $4,000, 0J0in the enterprise. This sum
was Tiskei as an experiment. Without a
considerable expendilur the pTacticability
of the canal could not be demonstrated.
This demonstration having been made, the
investors viii not willingly lose their money.
If they cannot get the money to build the
canal with in the United States they will 20
T. Europe The American people cannot
complain if they pursue the latter course.
They have given home investors the first
chance; but we can hardly expect them to
lose the money already invested as the al
tentative Of finishing their work with for
eign capital. We may reasonably conclude
that if the stock is not taken al home it
viii be abroad. a great many people would
regard the construction of the canal by
foreign capital as rather an injury to this
Coast than benefit. Leaving out Of the
question the military character of this work,
its management as channel Of commerce
may be friendly to this Coast or otherwise.
We have all seen what railroad company
can do, or leave &ndone, to enable the
merchants Of San Francisco to cover neutral
ground. A little difference in freight rates
for or against US will extend our distribut-
ing area or contract it. Might not for eign
company, through their power TO fix rates
either way place an unequal tax upon our
products seeking a European market while
facilitating the efforts of European manu-
facturers to control California markets?
We do not say that such will be the case,
but that we should guard against the posi-
billy. ii a majority Of the stock is held in
Europe, European Board of Directors will
be elected, We have to consider what such
a board might do rather than y hat it would
be fair to do. The matter lies now in our
hands, aud may heyer come back TO us. As
this work progresses and its value becomes
more apparent it NAV be impossible to re-
cover control if we once let it pass from Us.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
STILL HARPING FOR MONEY.

De Young seems to think that our WITH
culturists are very unreasonable because
they are not willing to permit three or four
individuals to play into his hands through
the Worlds Fair, for the Chronicle says:
II the gentlemen who are worrying about the
Worlds Fair classification, and who think that
viticulture has been badly treated because il has
been given the place Of honor in Department b,
would LOOK into the matter aud learn that
whisky. alcohol, malt liquors. etc, form great
groups in tie deparlme Ut OF agriculture they
might be soothed. II these industries, in which
fifty times as much capital are invested, are
willing to occupy the positions to which they
are assigned, and TO which they properly belong.
the yiticulturists should display an equally rea-
sonable spirit
The vtticulturists Of California do not
wish TO be used to bolster up any interest
but its own. They wish to stand independ-
emf, for the wines of California Can sustain
themselves if given q proper place. De
Young seems to think he has the right to
trade any California interests, provided he
can obtain proper amount Of patronage
from the Worlds Fair.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
DRUNKEN BURGLARS.
One OF Them Makes a Confession of
the job Was Done.

One OF Them Makes a Confession of How
the Job Was Done.
Since the burglarizng of Miller & Saw
tells store last Tuesday morning many sur
misses have been INDUCED in as to what
would be developed by the trial of the bur-
glars, says the Chico Enterprise. Frank
Van Eyke, however, has settled that ques-
ton, as he made to Judge Kerr full con-
fession as 10 his connection with the crime.
Following is his confession without the
interrogations OF the court:
MY name is Frank Van Eyke | am %
years old and native of Chicago, Ill. Left
Chicago about three years ago aud started
West. l am by occupation pjanO and
organ repairer. L came TO Chico, Butte
County, Cal, on June 10Th, and began
work at ny trade. Have known Kennedy
for about nine or ten months. Last Mon
day L was with Kennedy all or most OF the
day, so far as | can remember. In the even
ing (Monday) went with Kennedy to the
saloon across from the johnson House, on
Broadway, and had several drinks. Stayed
at that saloon until late IN the night Ken
nedy wanted me to go with him around on
Main street. | went, Kennedy said there
was man at a saloon on Main street who
had beaten him out of some money and he
wanted TO win it back. | was walking along
about six steps ahead of Kennedy. He vas
drunk and staggered so much that l couldn't
walk beside him. As we passed The Miller
store kennedy stopped and entered the
front door of the building Did mt know
anything about his going into the store un-
til | heard the noise he made opening the
door. Think he put his knee against the
door and pushed it open. Did not go back
then, but stood just where | was until Ken
needy came out again. Then lie called me
and | went 10 the door, where he was stand
ing
Kennedy said: Here is screw-driver;
60 and get the till, can't get it OPEN l
did not wish to go, and did not know
where the till was Kennedy said, Oh,
go along! there is money in the till. and l
can't get it OPEN Then l took the screw
driver and entered the store. Think it took
me five or six minutes TO gel the drawer off.
We then left the store and went down
Third street to Wall, where we opened the
till. There was only little small change
in it, but | don't know how much there
was. l think there were some papers in
the bottom part of the drawer. We carried
the till about half block ND Wall street
and threw it away as it was in our way. l
then lett Kennedy. Do not know what he
did after that"
The morning call., 1891-06-30
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
SIGNAL SERVICE U. :. ARMY
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC.
y IL, .-.--.-..A -Irrua % / Rol & u - 4

SIeNAL SERVICE L. s ARMY,0
DIVISION THE PACIFIC. I
san Francisco June 29, 1875 P. NJ
synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The cycIonie disturbance Of Sunday is moving
eastward over British Columbia but too TAR north
Of Washington 10 cause more than cl0udiness III
that State and oregon. The barometer has fallen
al districts except Nevada and Arizona 1t is de-
cdedly below the normal in California aud Arizona
The barometer is highest in Washington 5000
lowest ia Arizona (29- 6O.) The barometer at Win
Eemuccl Is 5O.0S, or o. % inches above the normal
with no change during the past twenty-four hours.
The winds have been north to west in all dis
trcts ami the force light to fresh excepT brisk on
the northwest coast of California. San Francisco
west twenty-five miles. The temperature has risen
In at districts except slight fall in East I'm Ari-
iona. II is above the normal at al stations. the
excess ranging from 10 80 degrees. Fair weather
has prevailed in all districts except light rain in
Eastern Arizona. Fort Grant, trace OF rainfall.
Forecast TIL +. VI. Tuesday.
For Northern CaIifornla-Fair weather: north 10
west winds; nearly stationary temperature.
For Southern CSlifOraia-Fair weather: westerly
WINDS; nearly stationary temperature, except
slightly cooler at Yuma.
For Oregon and WashinEton-Fsir weather: varia-
bic winds, generally north TO west; nearly station
airy temperature.
The following maximum temperatures have been
reported. san Francisco. 100: Red Bluff lO4 sac
rameut0. l02; Fresno. no. Keeier. 96: Yuma. IFS
los Angeles, So; san Diego, -; Fort Grant, go;
Carson CITY, IS; WiunemuGcl, 81: WalIa Walla. 80.
john r. finley,
Lieutenant Nineteenth Infantry, IL charge.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
UN-AMERIcAN.

A paper devoted TO the iron interest in
the United States accuses the principal New
York journals Of being un-American; that
is, that they are controlled by persons who
look for patronage from foreign trade.
Unquestionably New York City is almost as
much of a European city as are London
and Liverpool. A great European interest
is conferred in New York. Bankers, mer-
chants and the agencies of manufacturers
throughout Europe are located there. News
papers which draw great portion of their
patronage from such sources should be eX-
pected to advocate interests which are. ad-
verse to those Of Americans. New York
has enough voters controlled by the inter-
ests to which reference is made, and
through these newspapers. to give the State
under ordinary circumstances for free trade.