davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
Cine gute antmprt.

SIN &alino BON t. . sur Mer pers
anitaltete man cine Sammluns gu @unz
iten Der Safe fir S6ifbra6ise. Die
8aronin 3. praientirt lire Sammels
bl1Ie einem prosisen Milionar, mel.
der li9 ipeigert, einen 8eitras 5u lei,
ten, nit Der gemerfuns, baB er i9on
geseben babe. Die jun9e Dame ldBt
ii9 ridt abmeiien Der arloere atebt
euolib einen 9apoleou beraus un6 iagt
plump: nMeinetwegen, sndbi9e Srau
= aber es lit nur tpe9en Sbrcr Nugeu.A
Die Baronin err0tbet, aber lie bdlt,
obne fib 3u ribren, Die 5ammelbi9le
benz Spenoer bin, iuoem fie benerft
sd babe beren 5tDei, mein 6err." limb
Der Mtiaionar 3iebt beiddmt nod einen
;ipetten Hapoleon berpor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
auf ilmpsasn ,uaeaanoen.

8i9ter: .6atten Sie idon mai
nit BEN @eri6t gu tbun ?" : Nnees
tla9ter: l!"-8i
sWesme9en ?" - 4u9eflagter:
,Wegen einem @enbarmen !" = Rihs
yMas mar benn init Dem ?"
u angefla9ter: Der bat mid
bergsbradt T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
4as Werbtenft Feat!

vi nfni6en ~unferen Wttbnrsern mttsutbetlen, bab
MIR Or. atns8 neues S6ptnriuat8 : Seilmtttel beretts
felt ether Retbe BON Jabren p~erfaufen, ebeniD Or.
Rings Reue eeber ptaen, 1udlens Grutco Galbe unb
Gteetrie Btttere, unb bab MIR nienals SetImtttel pers
fault taben, bic 70 gut vSetenn Dber bic 70 onsemein
t~ejrtebtst bdben, pte biefe. Btr BSsern feimen Gusens
Slid, bic Garantie fGr b,eie Wittel isber 3ett gu hber.
rekmen nnb Rnb ifet8 beIeit, baS reraussabte @eib su,
ri6susaben, penn ttrsm @ebraude tetne befriebtsens
ben Meiultate stfoist iub. Dtele Wittel p~erbanfen TIRE
arcbe pcpularitdt tbren etsenen 9erttenfen. Bum
9ertauf tn alien Gpotbsten unb tn Der Trosusn $ @rcbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
audl Elm @eraniigen.

gtell ensasirter 8eilenoer gum 8rine
aipal:: sd babe l6or fir peridieSene
Tirmen unb 8randett sereiit, 6err
Weiner, aber mas Sic mir 5umutben,
oreiBi9 2eute an ei1em Gage gu beiu>
den, saS babe i'd bod nod niemals
fertt9 9ebraht." Brin3ipat:
sir meinen Nrtifel bringen Sie's fers
tis, Jag i'd, nit 8ersniisen losar, oenr
BON oreiBig 2euten merfen sic stpan3ig
INNER 9leth binauS."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
Smnter @ejdSftsmauu.

Ndnber: .8erl, Du baft geidmo.
rem, oaB Du uns Dein idmmtti6eS
@elo ausgeliefert! Nas bait On ba
In bic @eitentaIhe seiteft :?
enoer: sVer3eib'n sic, 6err
0auptmanr iA bab' mir rlnr bic 5fpei
Yro5ent Disfont abge3o9en - Die frie9
if bel jsbem reeflett @eidaft "a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
eieeutbamliae @oblsi,uer,i.

q idter: Limb iper mar Der
Gersfte, Der 6obefte inter Sud &Gen
-@uer rener 9err @emeinbeporiteberlA
Bauer: n@ensens = bas is net
10 i9linlm oils eS auslie6t! Infer
Vorltanb is bait nod neu unb ba min
e. lid bait bel uns Bauern a biiiel
einidmeideln !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
saleates sparen.

Sun9er @hemann: ,Du ent.
tpidslit Did uirtlid gu elmer por3iis.
li9en 9ausfrau. @ir baben in Sen
erite1 bret @o6en oieleS Monats rur
balb 10 piel @ns9aben 9ebabt, ipie Ionlt.
Wie bait Du oas llur m0gti6 ae.
madt.A Snn9e Srau; SD
babe ani9reiben laileu."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
9as III idliutut ,

a.: n9absn sic l6on elm Samilieus
bib, Serr Matbias ?" = Matbtas:
rseioer 1eiI, idon felt 5ebn Sobreu
babe i'd ernltlid DDr, Die gauge Samilie
aufusbinen gu lafien, aber INNER, bis
oaS fleinite ainb einnal 10 melt 1T,
6aB mans photographer fam, 1T
idon mieoer ein anberes bal"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
Rad her graatjdan.

Water: nSie baben ineine Eodter
geieben nrb geiprOben? ?" 0ei>
ratbSfanbibat: Inerbinss. @ie
alt 1T SIR Sranlein 9odter? pa
ter: sSie itebt iest i'm 9er3 ibres 2ee
bens! 9eiratbsfan6ibat:
nuno pie lanse faB fie i'm Sen; TIRES
NehenS %
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
g@arfe 0aberber.

SarbiersGbef (5u einsm lang
iamen @ebilfen): ste, Sdlafmanr,
ipenu lie nit benz 9erru bort 70 tpeiter
fortmaden, tpirb INN, menu Sie nit
Der linfen Bade iertig iiuo, ser Bart
aaf ber redten pieoer gewa6ien iein !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
gerianelids aiatiaaeauua.

9rant: Sag, 1T es pabr, mas
l1eire Wrtter 5l mir la9te ?A-8rdlt II.
tisam: pWas bein, Gitto?" -
Braut: DAP On mid nur beira.
theft, neil i'd lpdter nod 8erm0sem su
befommen babe 8r6utieam:
.aber Sinh I'M @egeutbei(! SIS tpcre
mir io9ar lieber, uenn on es jest
l9on batteit."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
Git Grfahreuer.

8etrunfener (aui Dem 0eim.
ipege ME oil alien Ibenoen itolpernb) :
alba! n9ier 1T Die i9arfe @fe = l,lr
fau i'd ba briiben nod einmal iiber
ben Stein unb baum lit sleitb redts
meiu 0aus."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
Gin Sdaateruer 9iebbaber.

uSie, uenn ib sic no9mals nit
oieier Dame iebe, 10 idmeiB i'd sic BEN
@bbans binunter. bas Sbnen aIe &nos
4en i'm Seibe aerbre9en, oenn ib ielbit
bin IN biele GAME lhi6tern uerliebt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
2,t bpreilia.

StroI6 a.: y9aft On i9ou &c.
bort, Der MeHerfrise Fat ii6 por9eitern
a%ufSebGn9t.A - Strold g.: Der
Dnmmtopf! 9dtt' er bod nod etpas
LANCER g~efpartet, baum bitten eS Mnbere
fir i'm getban
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
Der epteael.

Onfel: Sage mir nur, Gnna,
tparum gu NIT Deinem Brdutigam
gebroden baft?@ = Nihte: rN1,
Der 1T ia Der refine Sptesel. "-O
nWieio? SIT er 10 eitel?
rytsin, er bat mir n1eim Bib 3uradses
Qebeii.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
Sm oammerIidt.

nSimmel, baben sic oa a6er Elm gro.
PES God in Der Wano babinten Il =
nG6 mas, baa lit tel 9o9l ga bin.
ten iist mein Mann, Der reiBt beim
S1lafen 10 3 Manl auf!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
sebr ridtig.

Grfter 8effimiit: IS sibt
Nusenblide, in melden Sas @elo gum
Sln4e wiro.4 = 3 meiter 8effis
NJ Il: ySebr tpabr, !. y. in lol6en
M~ugenbliden, mo man feiues bot"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
0as graftisdi1e.

unteroffi3ier: v@as madt Der
Soloat, tpenn er bon elmer iiber9roEen
3abl 5einbe an9esriffen wirb ?
Refrut: rGebrt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
Ridtia.

3ebrer: .Mesbalb iparen oenr
bic Sebmseridte 70 ulbeimlid p
S4hler: nWeil iie 10 - beimlih
tpQref I"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
Traae.

R%eiien6er: runiere 8eius linb
bon einem @bemiter auf lire G6tbeit
9eprift &unbe: .Sft aud Der
@bemifer auf feline @dtbeit sepriift?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
Mhuuua,

Gr3t: .Ta9tis Salat miiiIen STE
eiien." Yatient: ,Ib, foa mid
pobl 6aran sem0bnen, hrs @ras gu
beiBen %
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28
Set
Mann nit oem Damttem.
q r
@uma,. bon ~. 6. smbium.
copyright, 1891, by Cassel Publishing Co., and
published by special arrangement

~ ~
Gusenblid auf sic Mfeuse binab uub
antfportete .9ieaeidt tble id1a. Gben
bic S6mierigteiten ser 9ade 5ieben
mid an. Nber i'd fam aleir nod
eigenem Ylan arbeiteu. Sd babe i6oll
sefisise @erf5euse sebabt, aber ME
einen Mitarbeiter, Die tb in 8eratbung
5ieben muBte. SIS lit better, mir arbeis
ten jeber fir fi6. @ir f0unen uns
baum un6 mann treffen unb uuiere @rs
fol9e nsrgletben. gu etpas Nnoerem
fam i5 mid ni9t u%eritebel.4
Der 3apitdlt briifte bent alten 0errn
berali6 bic 9anb uno bemerfte, etrpas
fei better ais gar nibt8. gatbcart aber
1tieg, Die 9anoe In ben @eltental9en,
Die Stie9e binab.
@atheart inAte obne Nnfl6ub ben
@etitli9en Der 3irfe anf, gu bereu
Sprensel Trau Sariib un6 tire Todter
9eb6 rt batten. Iuf lein 8erlangeil,
Oerrn @ar1nan in wihtigen Inseleaens
beiten lpre6en gu oiirfea. maro er III
sen @aiolt gefpieien. galb erl6ien
9err @armall, unb Elm ein5i9er 8lid
9eaugle, nm penn gloelsllIo 81 8elgem'
gag OCT Ptlele1 lsgt etIegt le'; 9st.
isl9s 1sgahn. sSSsMn Sgl VeIgull
osslgogsn mssosH, tanI', ~ tgaa Ssee
seIaulgI. Sg paoe llt ~ otslenl
= m~ as5,sa @nrs saaagss'. arn uus ''a ar,, o orSat
s meuas, - 'I ny - sraaa~ as 1anO' so'
.S'n ~. ~ a'.. pia.a;s ~
~ 90 =, o. ~ s ~ ns anp ".
Gh.y s?s,ss M orSes ,.sas, f os, in
h;. % : = s ya q ofbeor rg'" MI Mrfomg
gm IysSss S ~ @;a !, ,naa;,
, o,fboIts a. il m,,s g;p sooor nm9
sinen ns,,en ghrsd,m nDrb,rs;tsys
'".sN o., ms;i.S GH1sa a.rta oos .s .h...,
0stsft;n g ean, b%sst;ir,t ~ ~, r,,S st bI;sh
@nr sS SIfp m in ehneu sooeu
Sok Sbr Weludb ais YrSiter m
vn,st ny o.nee,ssn ~ A5s.oo r d y%ao
cart ags oibt feline SoStsr mebr he
zines groites heborf'a
1h peritehe gie mint . entoennete
6err Gormnn permnnaeTt'
.Das III chen Ser @hreden. ouf ben
ole sid oefasf modber fniiiieu. Sic
Tod,ter ,pprbe hente g2aht in einern
oubern @tohftbeiIe ermorSet
Mein Simmefia 5d,rie Ser @eisH;de
ouf Wer sian eip Ssgr Sos Gle mir
so Shrsfl;dr 9nrSs br;naen 81
IN em hin Elm Dstsftin mn hin
ouf her @Hme nom Sem .me;fohem
mSrSsr. Dsr oan,p Ram IL IN Nym.
fsiheit oehiiGt NM I II finSe nom fsinen
saSsu IN Sisisr Wirrnia' Inn Sennom
,n,,s e;a, ilrsohe S;s5sr Thotem mr.
hanSen is;n nm sic III MIR n S,r Scr.
9amosnbc;t NM II Ssn aessnsnersaftn;i.
}sn S;eSsr be;Ssn sro,en ~ f;mssn
&c o,,ts aIts Ms;;tf! "a sanr oter
oierioer HARMON Srooen ~ ,tsrsn ofs
ScfMs - b~santnorss,s snn ~ niosts
nIio m;3 e;nsm G%noa ssrof.;h.p ia
sra feline Msna;erSs bsfs;ss;ot mor
beoonn Ssrs Nstsff;n SsT MO ln,as
fsnnsn e;e sd,nn s;eie S so 81 ~ 'A"Ss
@s;f IN g;sr snrft g of,o ss;t
uuosfshr .,nS1f sohrsn = WY y"
o gssr Sh,sr sty,os INN ;hr.r I'm,
o,b,,no b,fonnt 81 "" WV "~'
Wein. Gm fonnte Sie after, ssrou
oTs eine mitfme mil fle;nem WsrmSos"
m,ldss ober FIR ;sr, MsS;s,fn;;s 's,a
rs;Mgs al. srfrs,,t. IA dnasr
@St".n tV 1uS"ee''
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-28

ar5t: $50 feblt's 8auer:
9 3abnueb bah tt -Mr5t: .llnO
besDeseu toniultiren sic Wild? Seblt
Sbnen benn lonft nidts p = 8
vSa idon = aber mas berlarge1l g
nadber. tpenn / Sbnen Nqes iao'?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
ATHLETIC YOUNG WOMAN.
Gymnasium Practice Enabled Her to
CAPTURE "A Footuad.

Says the Washington Post One dark
night, last week, a slender blonde young
lady, who has gone in for Gymnastic work
till her slender limbs have muscles like
steel springs, was walking along dark
street alone IL was only or $3.50 o'clock,
and the young lady wasn't timid, any
way.
One particularly dark place on her way
home was where there was a dead wall all
along one side of the street for nearly a
square.
As she was passing the dead wall half
grown negro jostled against her. and be-
fore she knew what he was after he grabbed
her 6ocket-book and started to run.
For all her good sense and good muscle
she carried her portmonnaie in her hand,
as nine tenths of the gentler sex do. But
before the negro had time to get out of
reach she sprang at him and had her
strong fingers hooked into the collar Of
his ragged coat A quick jerk threw the
negro on his back on the brick pavement.
Then she dropped on her knees on the
scared negro's chest, and Selling his head
between her gloved hands she bumped il
up and down on the bricks till he prayed
for mercy. Then she picked up her pocket
book from where the negro had dropped it
and went on her way home, her cheeks
very red, but the glorious light of an ath-
letic victory in her blue eyes.
This particular young lady, by the way,
can Jump and catch the top of the cOrnice
over an open door, and clinglng to it
merely by the strength of her dimpled
fingers raise herself up TIL her chin is on "A
level with her hands eight or nine times
without stopping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
A SHOOTING ARRAY.
THE SPANISH STEAMSHIP BORING
MEN TO BE SOLD AT NORFOLK.
Ciamor for the Hook-and- Ladder Com
pany-The white Squadron Delayed
Real Estate Agents Afloat.
[Corresponaence Of the Rlchuond pIspatch.I

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NoRFoLK, June 25.-Last night a row oc-
cured in Barboursville, in the county
near Norfolk, and a colored man named
Essex Foreman was shot in the left breast
by Walter Maloney (eoloreD aud very
dangerously wounded. Maloney fed from
the neighborhood after the shooting and
escaped arrest.
The Spanish steamship Boringncn, which
was recently stranded on the Carolina
coast and which has been at Newport News
for some time, arrived here last night to
be sold.
THE HOOK AND LADDER.
The nearly fatal FIRE in South Portsmouth
yesterday morning, several persons having
jumped from the third-story windows has
caused o clamor for the reorganization OF
the dishanded Friendship Hook-and-Lad-
der Company. The City Council dlsbanded
this organization several years ago as an
unnecessary adjunct of the Fire Depart
ment.
THE CHICAGO NOT READY.
Il is now stated that the flagship Chicago
will not leave the nayy-yard tomorrow,
and that Constructor Bowles says her work
cannot be finished before the close OF the
also leave. Admiral Walker was at the
yard this morning in conference with Con-
structor Bowles. The Atlanta is of Craney
Island taking on powder and other NUM-
tiOns. The Newark is moored of the mouth
of the Nansemond river.
THE RoLLIcKIEG AGENTS.
The visiting Virginia real estate men are
IN good hands to-day and enjoying trip
on the water. This afternoon they will be
the guest of the Business Mems Associa-
ton at a banquet, which will conclude the
round of entertainment.
Judge A. S. Watts. of the Court of Hust-
ings, will appoint the treasurer OF Ports
mouth, made vacant by the resignation of
Colonel Binford. A half dozen applicants
are already in the field. The bond Is
100000.
PROM SCHOOL TO sAECTUM.
John G. Meekins, an intelligent and we'll
educated young colored man, of this city,
and graduate of Hampton Normal
School, left last night for Providence, X.
l., to assume the position of the editor of
the New England TOrchiqh.
Miss Gertrude Harrell, daughter of
Colonel j. n. Harrell, and Mr.. Charles L.
Vaughn were united in marriage in Muir
freesboro', n. c.. Yesterday by Rev. +. NJ.
Edwards, and arrived here en- route to
Niagara Falls and Canada.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. ]. i. b. Stuart and daughter,
Mrs. r. p. Waller, left for the North last
night by the Bay Line.
DR.. Wharton and his Palestine party, in
which are number of Norfolk and Ports
mouth people, left Glasgow, Scotland, yes
terday for home.
The A. N. NJ. p. Conference meets next
year with Northeast church, in Cecil coun-
ty, Maryland.
Mr. John H. Christie, of Newport News.
and Miss Fannie Is. Johnson, of South
Portsmouth, were united in marriage last
night by Rev. j. w. Carroll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
The Three Bishops at Ashland.
[RIchmond ChrIstIan Adyocate.l


The sight was indeed rare in Virginia to
see at anything but an annual Conference
three Of our bishops together. The ten
men have a wide field of forty conferences,
extending from the northern States to the
Gulf, and from one ocean to the other.
That vast territory is the common diocese
over which they roam; No pent-up Utica
contracts their powers" Therefore it is
little wonder that they are seldom seen eX-
cept siugly, and that the General Confer
ence, which puts them all on platform to-
gether, affords wondrous spectacle TO the
average Methodist. But this June we had
a sight of three together at the Randolph
Macon commencement. The hOnOred and
distinguished sons of Baltimore, Virginia,
aud Missouri were gathered with the COM
mencement assembly.
Bishop Wilson, accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson, arrived on Tuesday and attended
the session OF the trustees meeting, of
which he is president, until midday of
Thursday. He looks unusually well. seems
TO be in excellent health, and as elsewhere
referred to, opened ms mouth with wisdom
and impressiyeness on Wednesday evening
at the Wash celebration. He and Bishop
GTanbery had been TO Vanderbilt Uni
versltv and taken part in the earlier trus-
tees meetings there.
Bishop Hendrix had been to Washington
and Lee University and Winchester, Va,
and made a circuit around by Washington
and TO Old Point by water, and thence
through Richmond TO Ashland. Friday
morning he went TO Boutwell, aud West by
the Chesapeake and Ohio. lie appears to
have fattened at least fifty pounds by
means of the travel and hard work of five
years in the eplscopacy. He IS fresh, cor
dial, pleasant, and deeply interested in all
Church work; a.good specimen of a Metho-
dist preacher of the nelo regime, cultured,
refined. in sympathy with the young life
of the day on its better side; grave with
out sternness or sourness, and progressive.
Our home Bishop, our own CRANBERRY,
was resting at the sanctuary OF his loved
ones for few days before starting for
tour of SIX or seven district conferences IN
Alabama. He was q close attendant upon
the board meetings in which the interests
aud work of his Alma Mater were reviewed.
He does not look strong, and we fear Is IN
danger of being overwOrked on this south
ern trip at such q time of the year. We
hope he will be cautious, and If there be
any sign of exhaustion or symptom OF ma
larial poisoning will come back promptly
to the good air and quiet of Ashland. This
is the more necessary as he has not even
yet recovered wholly from the diseased
condition of his lower jaw. The recupera-
tive process is still quite slow at the one
point which remained unimproyed. But
time will, we are sure, effect this. Never
theless, he ought not 10 be subjected TO
pressure by clamor for special services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
Tho Democrats and the Farmers.
ATLANTA Constitution.

lAtIanth CONSTITUTIONAL
How can the farmers and the Democracy
DO separated2
They have been one party here in the
South. Their interests are the same and
so are their principles.
The farmers have voiced no principle
that is not one of the essentials of De-
mOcracy.
AS the Chicago Times puts it, when the
farmers decry the rapid aggregation OF
wealth at one end of the social scale, and
the extension of poverty at the other,
they only repeat the warnings OF the
purest patriots, and recall to Democrats
the teachings of their early leaders.
When they deny the right of the Gov
eminent 20 make possible life of ease to
one class as the result of heavier burdens
borne by another, they put forth decla-
ton that cannot be controverted IN q
Democratic platform.
When they demand the re-establishment
Of Justice and the abrogation of laws by
which special fayors are bestowed on q
class, they utter fundamental Democratic
principle.
How can men with such grievances and
such principles leave the Democratic party;
and. on the other hand, how can Demo-
Gratis leave them?
In all this upheaval of the farmers there
is nothing but Democracy in action. Wise
counsel and united action will turn ii into
Democracy at its best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
COLONEL SIMMONS RETURN.
The Banker Talks Entertainingly OF an
Extended Southern Tour.
~. VII.


J. Edward Simmons. the president of the
Fourth National Bank, arrived home yes
terday after a transcontinental trip cover
ing eight thousand miles. He went all
through the southern States, Utah, Idaho,
and Montana.
Mr. Simmons says that every westerner
is talking big crop" A large amount of
money will have to be sent from the East
to move this crop, and until few days
ago there was good deal of apprehension
about eastern resources, but that feeling
has been Quoted by satisfactory assur-
ances. Mr.. Simmons was surprised to
learn that Governor Hill had such a strong
political following III the West and South
west, especially in Texas.
The prominent politicians of that State
unanimously favor him as the next Demo-
cratic presidential nominee. Senator Cor
man also seems TO have inspired the west
erners with feeling of reverence by the
antagonism he displayed toward the force
bill.
Mr.. Simmons, speaking ss assignee Of
the American Loan and Trust Company,
which collapsed some ten weeks ago, said
that his statement would be ready ia about
three weeks. He expects to be able TO de-
clare dividend to the preferred creditors.
While in Texas MIR. Simmons was de-
coreted with the title OF Colonel He
travelled in the private car Of John II.
Inman, president Of the Richmond Ter
minal system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
In the Name of tho prophet.

ngs! cry the vendors Of tho fruit in Constanti-
nople. Certainly "great cry over little WOOL
Scarcely less foolish Is the practice Of those who
ny 70 violent physicing for costiyeness. They
dose themselves violently, weaken their bowels
by so doing, and disable them from acting regu-
larry, so that verify the last condition Of such
people Is worse than the first. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the safe and efieSlye substi-
tute for such vast expedients. But no, let US not
call them expedients, for It Is by no means expe-
dent 10 use them. What is needed Is q gentle
but thorough Laxative, which not only lnsures
action Of the bowels without pain or weakening
effects, which also promotes . healthy secretion
and flow OF bile into its proper channel Dys-
pepsia, debility, kidney complaints, rheumatism,
ana malaria give In TO the bitters.
10 24-W(w)F&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-26
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
Important Railroad Decision -othe T
Cause.-The South Atlantic Receivership.
Especial Telegram to the Dispatch.l


Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
WYrHEyILLE, VA. June 25.-The Court
Of Appeals to-day handed down without
reading them opinions IN the following
causes
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
against the Commonwealth. Writ Of error
from Pulaski county. Judgment reversed;
opinion by Judge Lewis; Judge Lacy dis
senting. This case involves the question
as TO whether railroad company may be
prohibited by the laws of Virginia from
running freight trains on sunday. Under
the above decision such prohIbitory law
IS void.
Virginia Coal and Iron Company rs.
Robertson and wife. Appeal from WISE
county. Decree reversed; opinion by
Judge Lacy.
Myers IS. Myers. Appeal from Roanoke
county. Decree affirmed; opinion by
Judge Hinton.
Kenefck Us. Caulheld. Writ of error
from Scott county. Judgment affirmed;
opinion by Judge Lacy.
Reynolds rs. Necessary. Appeal from
Scott county. Decree affirmed; opinion
by Judge Lacy.
A COMPLICATED SUIT.
Ex-President Bailey, of the South-Atlan-
tic Railroad Company, through his cOun-
sci, petitiOned 10 the court for a pldnddnl1iS
to Judge Kelley, of the judicial district,
recurring him to turn over that road to
Bailey's receiver. The questions involved
in this case have reached the Court of APP
peals of Virginia twice and the Supreme
Court of the United States once. and are
vet unsettled. The bundle Of papers mean
time has grown large enough to fill hand
satchel.