davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

"He isl
"Well, go and drink his champagne.
Always get whatever you can. And
then tell him that you'll see him"
II certainly will, sir, if you advise it.
And then?"
"And then-leave it to me. And
young mani think l heard a year or
two ago, something about you and my
girl Rosie"
''There was something, sir. Not
enough to trouble you about it,"
"she told me. Rosie tells me all her
love affairs"
sis she-is she unmarried"
ooh, yes, and for the moment believe
she is free. She has had one or two en-
gagements, but somehow they Lave come
to nothing. There was the French count,
but that was knocked on the head very
early in consequence of things discovered.
And there was the boom in Guano, but
he fortunately smashed, much to Rose's
JOY, peCause she never llkeu It'll. Liz
last was Lord Evergreen. He was nice
old chap when you could understand
what he said, and Rosie would have
liked the title very much. Though his
grandchildren opposed the thing. Well,
sir, | suppose YOU couldn't understand
the trouble we took to keep that old man
alive for his own wedding. Science did
all it could, but twas of no use :" The
financier sighed. 'The ways OF Provi-
dence are inscrutable. He died, sir, the
day before"
"That was very sad."
GA dashing of the cup from the lip,
sir. My daughter would be a countess
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
RESIDENCE OF coUNc1LMAN-ELEcr JAMES STEWART.

bride stepped out of one palace into an
other. With their five or six thousand a
year, the young couple could just manage
to make both ends meet. The husband
was devoted the wife had everything
that she could wish. Who could be hap
pier than this pair in a nest so luxurious,
their life SO padded, their days SO full Of
sunshine.
1t was year after their marriage. The
wife, contrary to her usual custom, was
the first at breakfast. A few letters were
waiting for her-chiefy invitatiosn. She
opened and read them. Among them lay
enc addressed to her husband. Not look
ing at the address she opened and read
that as well.
"Dear Reginald venture to address
you as an old friend of your own and
school-:elow OF your mothers. l am a
widow with four children. My husband
was the vicar of youi old parish-you re-
member him and me- l was left with
little income of about two hundred a year.
Twelve months ago | was persuaded, in
or Ter to double my income-a thing
which seemed certain from the pros
pectus-to invest everything in new
and rich gold mine. Everything. And
the mine has never paid anything. The
company-it is called the Rvnard Gold
Reef company is in liquidation, because,
though there is really the gold there, it
costs too much to get it. l have no rela
tives anywhere to help me. Unless get
assistance my children and / must go at
once-to-morrow-i the workhouse.
Yes, we are paupers. l am ruined by
the cruel lies OF that prospectus and the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
Washington Tops the List.

Census statistics say Washington COW
ers 59,994 square miles; was made a
territory March 2, 1853, and state in
the year 1889. The population of the
territory in 1880 was 1916, and of the
state in 1890, $40, 800, an increase of $685.
IS per cent. or ga, 274. The largest per-
centage OF increase by counties was that
of Pierce. 434.8O per cent-an increase
of AZ, 621. The next in order is our own
-Chehalis county-the percentage Of
increase being 9O4 .23-the population in
1880 being 921; in 1890, 9249- an in
crease OF 1928. The largest percentage
of increase for any Washington city was
that of Spokane, which had $50 inhabit-
ants in 1880, and 1892 in 1S90-per
cent. of increase, 5592.00.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
ESPECIALLY JIM.

" good lookin' when l wuz young,
black-eyed, an slim,
! a-courtin' me every night,
| Jim.
a one Of 'em all wuz he,
I'M handsome, an trim;
up my head an made fun o. the
! Jim.
h't no pinion o. men,
|ldn't take stock in him;
b on a-coming in spite O. my talk,
/ Jim.
b Of havin' 'em roun'
/ JimD
BY min I'd settle down
bp with him.
married one Sunday in church,
wded full to the brim;
hly way to get rid o. 'em all,
Jim.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

Well, young gentleman, about this estate
OF yours. think l see way-I think,
am not yet sure-that do see a way.
Go now. See this liberal gentleman and
drink his champagne, and come here in
week. Then, if still see my way, you
shall understand what it means to hold
the position in the city which is mine. I"
"And-and-may call upon Rosie p"
"Not till this day week; not till 1 have
made my way plain"
"And so it means this. Oh, Rosie you
look lovelier than ever, and I'm as happy
as king. 1t means this. Your father is
the greatest genius in the world. He
buys my property for 10000 pounds ster-
ling-6O,O0O pounds sterling. That's over
1000 pounds sterling year for me, and
ne makes company out of it with $50,
600 pounds sterling capital. He says
that taking 10000 pounds sterling out of
it for expenses, there will be profit of
$4,000 pounds sterling. And that he
gives you-s0, 900 pounds sterling, that's
5000 pounds sterling for you; and 10000
pounds sterling, that's 1900 pounds more,
my dearest Rosie. You remember what
you said, that when you married you
should step out of one room hike this
into another just as good"
ooh, Reggie !"--she sank upon his
bosom-''you know l never could love
anybody but you. It's true was en-
gagged to old Lord Evergreen, but that
was only because he had one foot-you
know-and when the other foot went in,
too, just a day too soon, / actually
laughed. So the pater is going to make
a company of it, is he? Well, l hope he
won't put any of his own money into it,
Pm sure, because all the companies
have turned out so badly OF late.
"But, my child, the place is full of
gold"
"Then why did he Turn it into com
pany, my dear boy? And why didn't he
make you stick to it? But you know
nothing of the city, Now, let us sit down
and talk about what we shall do-don't,
you ridiculous boy!"
V.
Another house just like the first. The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
MAIDS WIFE.
h of the Rynard Gold Reef
Mining Company.
Besant in the Strand Magazine).


Besant in the Strand Magazine).
dear old boy" said the girl,
am sure l wish it could be-
tn all my heart if l have any
art
b believe you have" replied the
nily.
but Reg. consider; you've got
T."
got 5000 pounds sterling. If a
It make his way upon that he
! poor stick"
would go abroad with it and dig,
your wife with vou-to wash and
Would do something with the
ERE. You should stay in Lon
'ie."
in d suburban villa, at Shop
|ush, perhaps. No, Reg, when l
l ever dol am in no hurry
ep out of this room into one ex-
E it,"
bom was a splendid drawing room
b Gardens, splendidly furnished.
have my footman and my car
I'D l shall"
e, give me the right to earn all
hings for you'll" the young man
hpetuously.
can only earn them for me by the
Blu have one foot in the grave.
i better in the meantime marry
ID gentleman with his one foot in
hve, so as to be ready for yeu
the time when you come home
o: three years the other foot,
by, would slide into the grave as
b laugh at my trouble. You feel
g."
he pater would part-but he won't
lys he wants all his money for
4 and that I've got to marry well.
les, Reg"-here her face clouded
% lowered her voice-ssthere are
when he looks anxious. We didn't
live in Palace Gardens. Suppose
'uld lose it all as quickly as we got
,w she shivered and trembled.
| will never, never marry q poor
Get rich, my dear boy, and you
spire even to the valuable possess
this heartless hand"
held it out. He took it, pressed
'oped and kissed her. Then he
ID her hands and walked quickly
the room.
'r Reggie!" she murmured. 81
] wish-but what is the use Of
g."
II.
men--one young, the other about
vat in the veranda of a small bun
1t was after breakfast. They lay
long bamboo chairs, each with a
1t looked as if they were resting.
ity they were talking business, and
ry seriously,
J, sir" said the elder man, with
ing of an American accent, "I
taken a fancy to this
The situation is healthy"
!, l don't know; I've had more
ne touch of fever here"
, climate is lovely"
,ept in the rains"
, soil is fertile"
dropped five thousand in it, and
ayen't come up again yet."
" will. | have been round the
and see money IN it. Well, sir,
my offer; 5000 pounds sterling,
lsh down, as soon as the papers
ned"
nald sat up. He was on the point
pting the proposal, when a pony
p to the house, and the rider, a
groom, jumped off and gave him a
He opened it and read. 1t was
is nearest neighbor, two or three
way: Don't sell that man your
Gold has been found. The whole
is full Of gold. Hold on. He's
yer. If he offers to buy, be quite
at he has found gold on your land.
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
S9.75 Each
$3.50 Each
73C Each
BOYS CLOTHING DEPT.
HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Second Floor.)

DO the Boys need New SUITS? Here they are, all
sorts and sizes, every stylish and we'll made
Cash prices from $3.50 all the way to S2OOO;
(gorth at clothing stores s3.5o to s25oo)
AEMOol Perhaps they only need School Pants; 5000
KNEE pars-a new lot-of those all-wool Knee Pants
PANTS came to us Saturday: same price as the other
54C Fair. lot 54c pair
sides the complete stock of Boys and Childrens
Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishings in this
Department you'll find in other departments
Shoes, Underwear Hosiery, Neckwear and every
thing necessary to clothe the Boys comfortably
and neatly, all at our Low CASH PRICES
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21

Wtartertalteu un6 9e[obte ii6 pole Gnts
idaoigun8 fir Die ans9eltanoenen
Strape5en. Wtan rief 8ur Table
d'hote. St wollte bieIe STUFF fol9elt,
allein baS aufre9enoe 8emibl Ser but1gz
rtgen Wteuge entleibete i6m Sen Nufs
e1tbalt i'm @entralfitterltngssad ftge ;
ct beldloB, iein Sparlpitem fort5u@
lesen ,ltub nabm nun cine fleire @rz
frtl6tn9 GIT iib 1no re6nete baum aus,
baB ct our6 ieinen bei6etbe1en 2ebersz
manoe[ bis iett beitabe bier @nlben pro-
fitirt bate. ST nabm bic bier S9eine
t~riumpbireno CUR 9onb, taufte nod etit
paar feline Gi9arren uno elite batt,1 gum
ndbiten 3ug, allwo ct lofort Elm 9oupe
beities, oaS 5ielnli9 be ett mar, aber
cine 9emiitgli4ere 8eilegeieGi9aft erz
lDarten lief, 8efrteotst leste er leite
9rabuco in 8rauo liuo lpoGte baum
feline GriparuiB fir feltlide 3pe6e iez
partren. @el6er S9reden! Die bier
@ul0enl6eine poreu fort! Gr fudte
aae SaI9en, Sal99en, @tutS aus, Sic
S9etle famel ni6t mebr gum 8ors
i6ein, @ano6nber bate tie irgenowo
liegen lalien oOer perloren! Nun mar
au1 bteler Croft oabiu! 2anse fubr
ct nit bangenoem &opfe ourf sic
i6Oren Serge, bis ct ii6 eubli6 erz
manltc nno ieuf3eno ausrief: nMfeine
9roBmutter bat bod Ne6t gebabt,
pern iie 81 la9eu pf[este: vSeoer
Sparer fat ieinen 3ebrer!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21
Watk fitr w,atterI

8or iiber 50Sabren fdpn tourbe Mfs.
Winslo:D's Sootbing Sprup bon Wfils
Iipnen bon Mttterr beim 3abnen ber
Rtnber angeirenbet. @irff Du TN
Saiafe bur1 bas S&reien eires Rin5es
aefibrt, bas i'm 3nbnen 1T unb Dor
S@merasa tpeints Wena 70, Iafe fofcrt
cine 6lGf@e BON sMrs. Mtnsio!p's 6Dc.
tbin9 eyrnp" holem. Grin Wertb if uns
besabIbar. gs pirb benz fleinen 2eiben.
ben iofDrt 2inoerung berI6aHen. Ser.
laBt Sud baraut Mitter, es lit fein
3treifel oariber. @s BELT 9pfenterp
unb Siarrboe, resuIirt ben Magen unb
tie Nieren, beIeitiet Mino RcIit, ers
treiGt ben @aureI, pcrbinoert @ntstns
oune uub fdrtt bas gar3e SpFem.
.Mfrs. Winsfoips Soothing @prups
FIR aabnenbe Sinber lift angenebm In
@ei6mad unb bds &esept fammt bon
einetn Der beften peibIiGeu 9lerste In
ben Ser. Staaten. @s 1T bel alien
9ruggiifen in Der gan3er Welt sH bas
ben. prets rs @ts. per SInf6e.
Rauft niGts anheres aIs Mrs. Wiass
Ions GDotbing Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21
GrtnMetmmg.
Bon 9luauft Silberiteim.

8 fomm III mir, bu bclbe graute,
. Mtt Oeinen 6etsen frii6 unb Jung,
llno. beiner Sprade iiiBem 2alte,
Der ftets erneut Der Seele Sdtpung,
@eliebte, on : @rtn1erun9!
Su biiIIt nit buftig Sartem ghleier
Die raube aubenipelt Dem 8lif,
limb bringlt cur laul6ig itilen 6eier
Stel taul enb S60nes rur auriid,
@%rinnerung = Der Seele @tidi
@te idliige lie, na9 Sanpfeu, miloe
9as arute Sers, bonn Sturn erregt
Grl9tenit nidt bu, elm 2eu5ge6ilbe,
9a5 a1e 8lunter treu gebegt,
Grinnerung - Die ttef beuegti
Das Diif're f(iebt Dor betneln BfaOs
9u gldnSeft beG i'm Strablenfleib. q
AQ' 6ettte &iifie, boiler @nabe,
Sic MAIDEN gegen S9mer3 gefettt
Grinneruug - on Seligfeitl
Des &inbes ladenb frobe Spiele,
Die 9ieb', fir Die baS @ort gebrtdt,
Sen Ste9 AM idtper erruu9'nen 3tele,
G9, ale8 Wonn'ge Taft bu nidt,
grtnuerung = bu 6tmmel8li6t!
Gs iinuer @reile, %einlant, itile,
Gar arm in ipeltberlor'uem Srt,
BOD reid at inn'rer S6asesf itQe,
Utit Der bu legneit tmmerfort,
@rinnerun9 = bu 0eben8bort!
lin blaiIe eippen Idtpebt Elm 9d9elit,
DaS liedle Sarpt i'm Sd)lummer rubt =
Sod ma9it nit @onnen BUS umfGdeln
unb nimmft 's in lebte, treue Sut
@rinnerung : bu boobies 8ut!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21
u. 6. paris. 5. q. &ot5Dea.
PARIS &

pbnto8rapbif9es Qtetier,
SO. IL unb Is WeHs@ Commerce, GtraBe,
San Mntonio. Sie alIerneuefen Sem
res In photographer fein ousgeftbrt,
ebenio elegant meur ni9i better, ME
irgenb mel1e i'm State. 2ebens9roEe
@rapon 8prtraiis un6 cue Nrten bon
8ergr0Berungen. @ebt Cure 8ilber
ni1t Jremben. I'm lie bergr66ern 3a
laHen, tpeun bic Nrbeit bier BON Der.
anttportliden Rlnitlern our bollen gu.
friebenbeit ausgefibrt ueroeu fam.
Mir fiefern tlur Mrbeit eriter GtaKe ab.
Mnti1ten BON @sbduoen tperben aufs
eenommen unb ole Wuitrdge auserbalb
benz Mtelier prompt beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21

S@r Wenn Semanb feiu nno au ans
nebmbarem preiie fpeifeu min, 10 aebe
ct gum MiffiDnss@arten. Die
9erreu Nbeiuer u @auf, 8eHser bies
les GtabsiRements, balteu odrauf, iAre
@dfie tets Dolfommen au5rieben az liels
len. Nle taiIonmdBieen EelifessTen,
Nufern, Wilb, Slide. @efEhgeI &c. Hnb
bort in bet heilfaiefien 3utereitnHg ale
3eit gu baben- Mabl5eiien tperben auf
Wuni9 in bic Mobnunaen her Gunben
gsfanbt. Nu1 bietet bei NIT Der
Speiiepirtbi9aft berbunbene 8ars
o bic beifen @etrdnfe. tets fril9es
Bier nnb feline 9iqubre aab Meine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21
s9- Cine feline Nuspabl bon 0iiten,
9emoen, unter8eug, Soilette, Irtifeln &C.
bei 3 anepa t & g 0 n.
YafSaae mad, Gurppa.

Die Nsentur bes Germ SO. 5.
Ooung, No. l Commerce . 5traBe,
Gan N~ntOnip, reprdfentirt bic
Sampfer beg NorboeutI@en 2lopbs, los
tute bic Der hamburger 9ftieu : 8efel'
i6afi unb 1T 0err Douns I'M Stanbe
bic biIltgRen &aten gu sebeu.
ertbeilt bereitwilig iebe gewiinf6te aus'
funft unb beloret febr prompt ale ibn
ibergebenfn guftrdge. Wer mad gu,
ropa gu reiien tpini6t, ober 8eruanbte
beriiberfommen laiIen mil, tpenoe fi9
on genannte Ngentur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21
ssua Cinderella sMnb.gture,

gde $ Il 0 II fraBe u. Mbe. 6,
III ioeben ansetommen: Sin GROCER
8orratb bon 2inber 8 Slippers unb
Shuben BON rs Gents oufpdrts.
Samen Sies uno Slippers bon IS
Gents aufw6rts bis 5u ben feinifen
Qualitdten.
Sas Eager in Damens umS 0etren.
S9ub3eug, bod ooer niebrig &c, OMIT.
ten, nit Der 0anb Ober Maidinl sc,
ma6t. TT aroBartig. au preilen, bic
Seoen in grftauuen ieben mhEen.
Wer feiaes un6 3uglei6 b~ouerbaftes
SbuDDerf tragen min, fauTe i'm Gin,
bereIa S9ubsG Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21
galifpraiasaaeime.

Meinliebbaber inben Elm groBes 60.
ger bon feinen california Weinem bel
Qerrn S. s. MeDer an Nlonto
pla5a. 9err Meper iuht bic @eine
on Drt nnb @tele aus III b faMft brett
aus benz 4elier Ter Meinab9tsr. MIs
sutem 2enner selinst es Tim fieis. Bic
beffen GCrten aus5uwdblen. @r fanr
feine 2unben une Gam;lten nit einem
guten Sropfsn Derieber. &otbs unb
WelBmsiue in Dor3igl.6er QualiiGt
bon iett ab si.0O per @alpne Fret
tns 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21
gpntberm 9sacific.@ abm.

Nbfabrt.
Na6 Stem Orleans, Souffon unb @als
bettOn 900 Born. un6 900 Nbenbs.
Qntunt t.
Bon Teu Srleaus, Soafon unb Sal.
pefDa.7,00 8Orm. unb 3 so Na9m.
Nbfobrt.
Na6 San GraneiseO, 81 paio unb.
@agle paB-.---......4 20 Na5m.
Mnfun t.
@on San Graneisco, 81 pafo unb
eagle paB ...-.......8.45 8orm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21
6err g. S. MaQer. Do. 217 Qf

VSI% " .. MtWNEE JtU. III gNs
Doufon StraBe bdlt tets bas bDns
fOmmenfe 2a9er In 3et@enmateria.
lien, 3apeten, GARDEN, @sas, GpiegeI.
gIas, 8iloerrabmen, Girnifea unb allen
3ei@neus anb Nalers utenRlien. Rinft.
lerii9 ausgefibrte Bilber urto 6tatuet.
len &c. Rnb In eine1 iebenspertben Gals
lerie our MnH6t unb gum 8erfauf auss
gefelt. ssyu Eapeten NIB 3immerbefos
rationeA til oas Seidmadnol}te uab
Wenefe bort gu hnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21

sar 1eYr Sd. 9ieffeIborf,
Der befannte unb l~an9idbrise Wirtb Der
Surnbaae bat nun an Der Commences
ftaBe, gegeniber bon @roos' 8art,
cine elegante Wirtbf6aft einssri1tet,
tpo ifets frif6es Bier uHb Getrdnfe aler
Mrt berabreidt uab feiner 9unG ferbirt
tpirb. 2ogenrdume 5u bermieiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21
0eatf@, tgmalifdte gd)nle,
San Mntonio FtTa8.

Gan Antonio, FttaB.
Guerfaunt tii@tiae 2ebranfalt fir Rnabeu
4nb Mabden; feif breibis Sabren in rese.
@irfEamseif. gcrtrefRi9e 3sbrtrdffe inter Be-
tpdhrter aeitnns. Der englif@sn Spra9e uirt,
sas. sss 9i sialesaiat G isa sS SsslRsas s sin {
ssaeen bOrbsrsitete e@aier 'n0sn ~leOesseii
Anfnobme. adbere anstunft ertbsilea Seri
8. 9rpos, Hrdfbeut bes Sdul. gorfanbei
nnb D m. Barbed. Direstrr Der apfali
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21
Giienba6n Sabr @lau.
$. & g. u. 8abm.

Mbfabrt.
Na6 81. 2Ouis bia Sron Wouatain
Dber W. 6. & S.. AS Morgens.
Nad ST. Qouis bia Sron Wountain
NDute ..............6:Q0 Mben0s.
Na9 Sarebo. Borm.
Nntunt.
gon ct. 2ouis, Srpn Mountain & 30.
G. Il 5. ...........-.9.35 WDrnt.
GDust. Qouis, Sron Mountain & so.
6. & &..........-.1O.00 Mbenbs.
yOn 2are0o .........-.5:35 Ha1m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21
Sin Mann, Der 40 Sabre MebiSin prattiairi
bat, feate Sal3 bon 8uder unterldeiben ton.
ren left, mas ct fast.

~
aen left, mos ct fast.
SpIebc, ., Sanuar 10. 1881.
germ G.S. gbeneb & 60. - Meine Ger.
rem! -SA bin felt 40 Sabren metf in Der alI-
Semeimem drstIidea Yraris %sepeien, uub m51te
fagen, bab in al meiner Wraris unb g~rfabruna
id ME Elm Erdparat aeiebeu babe, bas i'd mt
70 biel 8ertrauei in grfols bsridreiben tonnte;
ola s aIrB aatarrb Sur, fabriairt bon
Sbnen. 9abe fie gar biele Male ~seribrieben.
umb Sbre @irtuns 1T punberboa, unb mo9te
gum Sdlub fasen, bas i9 nod einen- Sail bon
aatarrb su 5a6en babe, ben fe nitt tariren
tuiiroe, uenn nan lie ben anipeiiunsen semSS
ein1dbnte.
SIN 8abrbeit Der Sbrise,
&. 6. @orfua, M. g.,
Office 215 Stsmmit. Str.
@ir polIen ~einbnnOert Dollars fir ieben
6aa BON aatarrb seben, Der ni5t nit SaIp 8
satarrb eur gcbeiIt perben fam. Sinner.
lid genrmrae,,.
s. S. @beneb & 6 o. @iaentb., EoIebo,
8. B gerfauft bon Gpotbefern, 75 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21
g. u. & u. q. 8abn.
Mbfahrt.

0a6 @alDefon, 0ou1On unb @uero
tdgli9 um.-.....---.-9.10 8orni.
Na9 CORPUS gbrifti. 3odport unb 8ees
billie tdgli6 um .-......1.00 Nahm.
Na1 &errbile tdali9. ausgennmmen
Sonntags, I'm. 1900. 500 Na6nl.
Nnfunft.
Son @aloeIton. 9ouffon unb guero
t1gli1 I'm ---.-..--.6.20 Mbenbs.
Bon Corpus @brifi, &Odport uno Sec
bile, tdalin um......2.G0 Na6m.
Won Serroile t1gli6, aus8enommer
5onnta9s 1000 8orm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21

n@r Gsrtise Anshge, ME fe f60ner
ME nod San MntOnio gebrG6tl purben;
Fsen ME augesoheu. prsiie nieorig.
paneoaf & 5obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-21

to uWuttp UtiItulUlt
@uf Dem 8erron MAT cine 9robe uus
rube %entItauoeu.
Der Wtann Der nlittlnebr III S6ls
ma9t 9efa1enen Dame bate Sem Stu
tion8ooriteber bic Sa1e miteetbeilt /;
eiaige Shaffner uub @epddtragcr bat
ten Elm paar @orte aufgel9nappt, unb
i4uea perbreitete ii6 ba8 @erii9t, eiu
@abuiinni9er lei I'M 3use. Webrere
8aiiasiere itedter sic 80pie aus ben
Soupefenitern beralts uno proteltirten
laut uno energii6 bage9elt, in Der Sc
leQl6aft zines 8erriidten Deiter st reiz
len. Der Stationsuoriteber mubte Sic
auf9ere9ten @emiitber ~berubigen, ils
Dem ct auf oa8 &oupe losl9ritt, in
pel6em Der ~abnun9slole SIR. Gbufer
butter leinen 6uge5o9enen 0orbansen
iaB uno martete, Ct muroe pl0tlidj
aus lei1cn @eoanfen aufsei6redt bur9
oas briiSfe Seffuen Der Ibiire ur,6 clue
ratbe Stimme, ipel4e la9te:
STA, nun iaseu sic NAL, mas feblt
Sbnen bsnn ei9entlt6 /?
sN II nt1t8! = mir? = II
ni1tS!" ltammelte Der erl9rodeue
@buder. nWa8 lOGte mir oenu aud
feblen? ?" ieete er raid binSu.
y@oIlcn sic ui6t freunoli6it aus
iteigeu, mein Serr?"
y@arnm oenn? Sd bah Elm Sils
let na6 MinoIor."
p9la@ @tnolor miro bier uut9slties
gen, mein 9err," c~ntgc9nete ser Sta.
tion8porlteber, Der nun i6on feit oaoou
iiber3eust mai, baB es NIT oieiem Ballas
9ter ntdt re4t aebener isi.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-05

The prosecuting officer Of the territory,
District Attorney Twitchell, should take
prompt measures at this term of court to
settle the question of what is the legal
county government of this county there
are several sets OF all sorts OF county Off
Gals two sets claiming to be justices Of
the peace F.; two sets OF alleged constables,
etc. this matter has been a laughing
stock long enough, and it is about time
that something in the line of maintain
ing the supremacy of the law was being
done let the people know what is what
and which is which; the present dis
graceful condition Of affairs must stop,
and that soon. And if the present peac {
officers will not carry out the orders Of
the court as they ought to be carried out
why, what is the matter with getting Of
fcers that will do 500
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-05

consideration by any man OF legal knowI'
edge or judicial mind how he came to
get off in this instance is more than the
New MEXICAN cares to investigate; there
is not enough in it however, it was an
nounced on the Saturday following the
hearing of The cases and a week
before the supreme court handed down
its opinion that Judge OBrien would
render decision as he did, it stands to
reason that the chief justice had been
talking about the matter privately anC
with some attorneys in this city who did
not deserve his confidence and to whom
he ought not to have given it; the New
MEXICAN feels very kindly toward Judge
OBrien; 1t therefore, in all kindness says
to him, that he made grieylOus mistake
in talking the case over or about it out Of
court; the New MEXICAN hopes for his
sake and the sake OF tho good name and
fair fame of the judiciary of this territory
that Chief Justice OBrien will act more
prudently in such matters in the future
The back room of drug store or break
fast table at boarding house or the Office
OF an attorney, and prejudiced and I'M
safe one at that, are not proper places
wherein to discuss or announce Judicial
opinions or DECISIONS.