davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07
u. 6. patis. 3. 81. &ot5reu.
PARIS 4 ROTHWELL,

pbotograpbif@es atelier,
9to. IL uno 13 Wefs@ommeree. etrase,
San Nntonio. Sie allerneuelten @eus
res in pbotograpbien fein ausgefiibrt,
ebenIo elegant wenn ni9t befer, iuie
irgenb pel6e i'm Staate. 2ebensarpse
@rapon portraits unb ole grteu BON
VergroBerungen. @ebt Cure 8ilber
nt9t Tremben, um fe oerer6Bern 3u
lafien, wenn bic Nrbeit bier BON per.
ontmortli6en Riuitlern aur poGen gu.
frteoenbtit ausgefiibrt nerben fann.
gDir ltefern nur Nrbeit erIter GlalIe ab.
Inf6ter bon @ebduoen tperoen oufs
genommen unb ale Muftrdse auBerbaIb
benz NteIier prompt beforgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07
NVoIE'Sor1'$=Q =Qnbtpbenti4e Mtatimeu=XUoI
~ ~@tssn
tasi m
9eidte ltuterfleioer fir 9erreu !

l1uiere leihten reinppllenen l1nterfleibei
(oennb unb Seinfleib) fit @dnner gu nun 81
itnb itarf in Nadfrage.
9erartise llnterfleiber in 8albrigsan unf
Gcrue gu MIR 81. Sanerbafter Stpff UNI
CUTE 9(rbett.
8aldd6te i6war5e llnterfleiber, bic it4 Bel
9lllen, bte auf elegante &leibuns lebert, erpber
Seliebtbeit erfrcilelt su $3.50 nnb $500 pet
Sn5ns.
Sarbise 8albrissan=s =stnaiise auf 81 bis SO
tebuetrt.
gpseialitat: alls beiOnDers bequeme unS
-elesante llnterfleibnns empfeblen mir bic BE.
riibntten @laitenberrb rnittenei9ten bon glas
t,lr @pae, tpelde BON ben aer;teu fir nod
belier erfIdrt tperben, als bic Sdseride Boa=
aleibuns 3u baben fit ilur $3.50 per 9nsug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07

IS bdu@t ilns als Of sic ,,8lnoeau Srims
ming" in Surge aasemein popular iperbea
iuiir6e.
Gs beitebt aus Ginem. unter Der &rempe
be8 Suites ansebrabtem 8anbe, bas am Gopfe
anldliebt, nno 1T tpieberum nit einem
oanr,etbanSe, Spite ober &rans fleiner 8Ius
men iiber5oSem.
Sanmet.8lnnlen iperben allsentein beliebt
lsno folglt4 billis. Hoien baben mir bon ie.
ber SrDbe unb Sdattirung. 2iua 8lunlen
StprSn8liH ]olHe, Die ms 86tblihe ihimmern
1sno auf i@tpar5em Siiten gang praatppa.
. Die Sdlfte Der iebisen Saecns haben Mebr,
l!ateit nit elmer arone oiele baben borne
stae l4maie &rempe, bic 70 seboeen iuerSen
flnn. Sab lie elmer llntertaiie, elmer WfuldeI
ODER ionit @ttpas dbnlih leben.
Grane nnb leSernfarbene SiBbite, icbtpars,,
eelbe, blaue nno beinabe gang ipeibe Gtrcbs
9ilte finS in GROCER Nuantitdt bcrbanben.
b bic hi(li6ffen WreiSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07
Conyngton Business College,
8alpe ton, Seras.

: Sieies bemdbrte Snititut febt unter
seituna bon 8. .. Serbin unb er.
treut ft3 zines iebr lebtaften Belu9es.
sStl bem Golege, mel9ss tber cine an.
aabl itt9tiger 2ebrer berftiet, mirb I'm.
terridbt ertbeilt in allen NbtbeiIungen
Der 0aabelsbran9e: 9u9fahruna,
Sorresponoen3, Stenosrapbiren, 9ele.
grapbiren. Sppemriting &C. Suuge
Wdnner unb Damen, treI9e f9 fit
ben 9anbelsfarb bor3ubereiten tuiins
l9en, IT bic Mnifalt beftens 3u empfeb.
len. Wegen Der ndberen ginBslbeiten
penbe man fb birett an bic Mnifalt
uno ooretfire: Conyngton Business
College, Galveston, Texas. Circulate
&C. 9ratts. 23,4,4Wp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07
Was, eleftriides Qidt INTO Sriehfraft.

Wir bewetbeu uns um Die auub.
l9aft beg publifums fur @as. aur ge<
leu9tung uno gum &oden. Mtc, ssns
canoescent. elettrif9es 9i9t unb elet.
tril9e Sriebfraft. Wir liefern Soften.
ani9ldse fur 2esuns bon R0bren in
9duiern. 4uffteQuns bon @as6fen, unb
elettrii9e 8eleu9tung, Motore. @Iets
trll1e 3rtebfraft tDirb prompt geliefert
bon ber San antonio Gass
S 0 m pagnie. Selepbon 212.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07
,,0ut auSSeflen...

9as gsut ausieten" bdnst ni6t tIc8 BON Der Saut.
arbe ab. Gs test tiefer, benn es bdu8t RON Rem oe.
iuneen 3ufanhe ber tnnereu Srsant az St bic eeBe,
nnbdtis, bann febt man seIb unb saas aus, lit ber
aus, fnO bic @tersn ansesrlfen, bann febt mar
srdmlt9 unb pererteblid aus. Sprae fur aute Sc.
ianbbetf, hanu rrtrl Du rsut uusieben". Glecfr,t
BterS " 2aS grrbe Setlmitte, has anreSenb unb BE.
lebenp auf bte tnneren Srsane einpirft (s pertreb
susIet6 GusfGldse, @ei4phre, Sls6teu unb ionittse
nnretniSteiten ber Saut, unb per&aft eineu reinen
Eetnt, gu bdben tn Der Gpctbefe BON Dreis, 1bpmp.
ion & Go. so Gents BITE GIai8e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07
glberntaliser srober 9lnsuertaltf
bon ltnterseuS fir 9ansen unb Mdb6en i,t
Wfuslin unb gambric.
SeipnberS mteSri9e Yreife IN bteier
@pBe!
9reis 8ebuttionen int 8etraee bpn 80
Bis SO 9rp5eat.

9ame1, bic irsenb Gttpas in bieier 8rande
n6tbis baben, biirfen @plfion's special-
9(uspertauf su reOucirten 9reiien nibt pers
feblen.
@ae GSaaren auf beitimm mten 9as
bentii den ftnb gu beionberen, itarf e.
bueirten 9reiien marfirt, bic iebob
nur fir bieie 8ohe 9elten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07

1~ Wenn sSemanb fein uno au an.
nebmbarem preife ipeiien mill, 70 gebe
er gum Wiifions. @arten. Die
9erren Rbeimer & @aul, 8eiiber bic,
ies @tab'ifements, balten barauf, ibre
8dfie tets bollfommen aufrieben 3u Ftel.
len. alIe iaifonmdbieen Gelitatefen,
Aufern, WiIb, Gii9e, @efiiieeI &C. hnb
bort in Der oelitateilen 3utereitung alIe
3eit gu baben. Ma5l3eiten tperben auf
Wunt4 in bic Wobnungen her Runben
geianot. Iu9 bietet bel NIT Der
Speifewirtbibaft perbunbene 8ars
70 m bic beten @etrdnte. itets fril9es
Bier unb feline 2iqucre unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07
Eeras =.

Der erfe 8allen Bau m.
~ ollie. Im 5. Suli 1T bon Sau
Diego, Dubal @ountp aus, Der erfe
gaueH 8aumpoGe biesidbrieer grnte
beri9idt DOrben. Ct piest 554 Yfunb
uno gebt an bic 6oufoner Cotton grs
DANCE. Der 8alIen III um brei Sage
frhber i'm Martte. ipie Der erfe Ballen
i'm pergangenen Sabre.
- Ser bur9 ben Sturm in 8alpes
ton aneeri@tete s6uben mirb bur9
SIS, 900 aebedt.
= Die 9ouiton & Ssras Central.
gebn bat bamit besonnen, bic Iufin
& NOttbweitern 8inie in etne breitipas
tige 8abn um3utpanbeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07
3eutSff,e cSpb Office

9euti6e, fotuie ensIiide Druid. Nr.
bstten perben prompt unb binig bets
fertigt bon s Sobn g 9ott, No. Z
Norb preia. StraBe. auftrdae
bpn auBerbalb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07

pertin's WinbmabIen unb Bum.
pen unb WaRers gebdlter au niebrigen
prelien au baben bel q. 5. 9of.
beins am Miliidr plasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07

= Bel pl0bli6en Nbthblungen, udb.
reno Der beiBen SDmmertage treten
rbeumatii6e Sdmeraen elm. Dur9
anmeubung bon Gt. Satobs Del
tperben biefelben Rder neri9minben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07
Sin tpmttberbares Gebrauae tint
Sdbm1=0epartemeut.

:, Ob ipir bier bei4dfttst iinb, frast Sbr
Stun, baS ipllten mir ippbl meinen. 8utf
Na9ricbten iuanbern i9neIler ais lbleobte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07
A1spfrtanf ton 9mtett= uno &iuoer 9dmhen
su re6ucirten @reiien!
a II t : g eleeen6etten

ggtrasfeine 9amen> @laceeittefeG i'm Opera
and Common Sense" Stble nit eIaitilcben
Seblen BON $2.75 auf 50 berabseiebt. ~
@9te Samen &ansarooz2ad- -Rn6pfitiefeI,
9alo Senabt, TN Opera Stble 1925, fraber
= Sonsola Common seme" Rn5pfitiefel fir
Sa'nen, ale banbSemadt. bon SO auf $3.50
rebu5irt. ~ F''''0
Seine Songola banbsendbte &nDpfzStiefer,
DIE frilber gu S. berfauft fpurben, offerirer
mir Sieie @o&e gu $3.75.
9an5 tetne slaeirte &angaroo nit uaonSon
$6, bieie sSode gu $475.
pc 3erabfee'insen nno nmr fir Sieiem
e mtro AMI ffeparaten Sii@cn ausseitellt.
litdt 9lnswabI unb @rsis, ipas iemals in
San Intonio eeseist fprrbe
r, Sn anopfitiefel rSriorbs" unb Slippers"
tilr 1lin9e Samen nnb &inoer, fiibren tpirr nrr
bas Selte nnb gu BEN mbgli@if biataen 9reilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07
bon benen nidt stpei einanber eIeib iinb, i'm
,preiIe bon nlr $13 bis 500.

Giesante CONNER Seibe, seitreift, carrirt
unb i4lt9t, in allen 6arbert ionft S1 45, so
slnb 60 gents bic garb, In biefer 90 . 9 e
surnr 35 Gents bic garb.
TIMER 2ager an @aiditoffen 1T 10 sroB unb
Die Ranniefaltiefeit berielben iit eine 10
srobe, baB eine senalle 8eidreibuns berieLbem
oiel 5il ipeit fiibren ipiirbe.
Bir fiihren auf 2aser ale Die seiubteiten
Grten bon Mul, Srganbie, 3epbbr &C. &c. i'm
9reiie bon 10 Bis so Gents per garb.
gpeciaI Rreiie fir btefe Mn@e!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07
=@rddtige Answa6l eleganter &leioerioffe=
nno BON Wsu6en Gpffiimen.
NnBeroroentlide Nobttdten bieie
@od)e

Die neueitea Moben in ieibenea unb spoaener1
aleiSeritoffen iopie in @afcbitoffen
tmO ettua rs bpbeleaamte tmpprftrte
bOd1mpSerne Wfubell. .9fpbem,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07
Sben att8efiibrte Raeiie iinb iuirfl
Werfauf beftimntt. Sic aenanute 9Qao

uniere @ustpabl in ausseidnittenen lei6>
ten Sauben unb Damenz Slippers, wpr,,nter
l!ch quite nnS isbr feline u0gfprb unb Gbco
yes, pSolto Gonlfort & Opera Slippers"
betlnoen, ubettrifft Staes in 8e3us a,lf QUO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07
3tegler'S allgemein befamnte &uDof.
fdbmbe st folgenoen bebentenb reSm=
3irten 0reiien:

Grite Sampico 9amen> >&nDpfftiefel Opera
Heel Il and toe) nit elaitiiden .soblen, friiber
$3.50, iett 50. 81
Damien (pBaufeupbait) 0oneola Sad.
1ttefel, friiber So, jebt $2.75.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-07

9ie
W04entli9e 5reie Yreiie far seras
erf6eint
jeoen QommerGas
unb Toilet
$3.50 fur SaS Sabr rner $1.26 fiir
e Wsonate tn SOrausbesabIuna.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07
High Taxes. Low Wages.

Circlcvile Dem. and Watchman.
The manufacturing potters hav-
ing obtained increased tariff taxes
on their products, for the declared
purpose of protecting home labor,
are now reducing wages and lock-
ing out their workmen who refuse
to accept lower wages with higher
taxes.
Trenton, New Jersey, is the chief
center of the pottery manufacture
in this country, and the manufact-
urers have locked out their men
because they refuse to assent to a
reduction of wages, and they have
also adopted the policy of declin-
ing to discuss the question either
with their employees or with report
ers. They feel safe understhe high
taxes lately put npon labor and the
necessaries of life, and they be-
lieve that they can starve their
workmen into submission.
What mockery Of protection
to home labor is this action of the
Trenton potteries. like the steel
manufacturers, they have rs a rule,
amassed large fortunes as if by
magic, solely by tariff taxes levied
on the masses of the people; and
now, when they have had these
taxes put up to the highest point,
to multiply their profits, they de-
mand reduction of wages and
lock their labor out to stnrve it in
to submission. How long shall
such monopoly taxes and monopo-
ly greed be tolerated by the people :?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07
IN Attempt at tResurrection.

Cleveland p. d.
"The attempt and not the deed
confounds u.s. remarked the wife
of the thane of Glamis when writ
ing the result of the plot to murder
the blameless Duncan. That is
just what is now occurring to the
Republican conspirators who at
tempted to murder political free
dom with II force bill and were
compelled for the present at least
to desist. They argue to them
selves that all the evil consequences
to their party accruing from the
commission of the crime have
been earned by the mere attempt
and they may as well go on with
the killing. To this end they are
seeking to cajole the recalcitrant
Republican senators into "A belated
support Of the force bill, in the
hope that it may berushed through
in the closing hours Of congress
after the important business Of the
session has been disposed of. TO
add to their arguments with those
senators they are trying to bring a
party pressure to bear upon them
by way of resolutions, petitions and
individual letters.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07
-Four For Ten.

For ten cents, stamps will do, the
publishers of The Arkansaw Tray
eler, 1872 Monroe street, Chicago,
ILL.,, will send that paper to any adj
dress for four weeks. The regular
subscription price Of the paper is
S2-per annum, including an elegant
premium to every yearly subscri-
Der. The Traveller is edited by
Opie p. Read, and, in addition to
his quaint and charming stories
and sketches, contains matter Of
interest to every member of a
household; even the children will
like 1t for department devoted to
the little folks has been made one
of the features of the paper. In
short The Travellers now the best
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07

THE Republican Committee on
Appropriations in the National
House are determined to put the
next House, which will be Demo
cratic, in a hole. The amount
which they name for pensions for
the year will be short from $2j, 900,
600 to $30,OOO,OOO. They have leg
islated to involve the Government
in pensions to a sum at which they
now startle. They want to sneak
away from the responsibility of
their acts, and saddle the next
Congress with a deficit of $4,000,
600. To do this proves that they
are both knaves and towards.
The soldier racket has been their
strongest card, and they would
have been willing to bankrupt the
country to have attained success.
Now, that overwhelming defeat
has overtaken them, they shrink
from recognition of the situation.
They are willing to leave the Pen
sion Department in a crippled con-
dition, and cause immense suffer-
ing amongst the soldiers, that they
may not shock the country at the
enormity of the burden they have
saddled onto its resources. How
ever, their sins will find them out.
columbus Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07
A Tale Of One Party.
.ouisvillo Courier Journal

Louisville Courier Journal
Almost from q period whereof
the memory of the present genera
ton runneth not to the contrary
the Republican party has preached
in strident tones the doctrine that
the wages of the American work.
man shall be proportioned to the
size Of the tariff placed upon i'm
ported goods. We do not recall q
time when the tympanum of our
ear has not suffered from its repe-
tition. Its changes go perpetually
ringing down the columns of every
Republican journal in the country.
The Republican platitudinarian
has elongated his vocal chords as
he shouts it from stump to stump.
North, East, South and West. 1t
has always been a favorite shaft in
the Republican quiver, and there
have been many so foolish as to
hug the delusion to their hearts
and imagine that Ananias could
speak the truth. "Do you want to
compete with the pauper labor Of
Europe? Then vote against the
tariff" ado you want to keep wa
ges at the highest possible figure?
Then stick to our party, and main
tain heavy duties on imported
goods" shouts the Republican cam
paigner, and he has succeeded in
making some believe that Elijay
has come to earth again in his per-
son. There are people in this world
who are never able to distinguish
between the truth and a great
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07

noise. When the Mckinley tariff
bill was proposed, the doctrine Of
wages was given u triple strain, 1t
would increase the lumber Of man
ufacturing Establishments in this
country and it would hightun the
wages Of the workman in them
The latter was urged upon the con.
sideration Of the masses, and we
have had many Il brilliant picture
Of the glorious times that were to
come when the bill was made n
law. Arrayed in a costly suit OF
the latest cut the workman would
go down to the factory. At noon
he would eat Il lunch of canvasback
and terrapin. At night he would
come home to his Queen Anne cot
tage, and while the babies played
around the carpets Of Wilton and
Administer, he would sit down with
wife and friends to u ten course din
ner. In the evening he would choose
between box at the opera and u
couple of hours at the club. There
would be no favor Wtheld from
him by fortune in that happy time
when the double star of Republi-
canism and higher tariff should
light the An erican people along
their way. Well, the Mckinley
bill is q law. Time sufficient for
its effect to be felt has elapsed, and
the story tells of nothing but un-
fulfilled expectations. Wages have
changed, but they have gone down
ward, not upward. The promise
has been broken both to the ear
and to the heart. The winter is
indeed a cold and cheeTless one for
the workman. Nearly all the great
cotton mills at Fall River have re-
duced wa es ten per cent. Through
out the iron regions of Pennsylvu-
mia the tale is the same, until at
last the news comes that the huge
Cambria Iron Works, employing
5000 men, will cut the pay of its
employees ten per cent. Mil own
ers seem to have been struck by Il
panic, and no one can tell where
this thing will stop. We have
closely watched the course Of af-
fairs, hoping against hope that the
workman would get some benefit,
but there comes no note of good
cheer save one still and very small
voice from an obscure corner of
Pennsylvania, where nm insigmili-
cant factory employing about thirty
men made a slight increase Of wa
ges. 1t is alone in the good work,
the one plank foating in the ship
wreck of high wages. Another in
crease of the tariff, and the work
man will get nothing. He is now
beginning to learn that a measure
which rcpresseS commerce and
general industry is bound to re-
duce wages, because it limits the
demand for labor. TO teach pOlit-
ical economy, as well as other
4l,fpp ibnrn ic nn+b:,,,r n ILL, az,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07
Let Them be Separated.

Just now there is some agitation
in regard to the separation of the
Ohio Agricultural College and the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
station, and there are good reasons
why the divorce should be granted.
The experiments have hitherto
been carried on, on the grounds
owned by the college and leased
for the purpose, 50 that all perma-
nent improvements become, at the
expiration Of the lease, the proper
ty Of the college.
AS is we'll known to many of our
readers the grounds now used for
experiments are located within
the corporate limits of Columbus,
fronting on High Street, and are
now much too valuable for farm
ing purposes, even for expert
ments, and VIII every succeeding
year be growing in value for build
ing purposes. These lands are un-
der the control of the Board of
college directors and may be leas-
ed by them for building lots at a
price much higher than ought to he
paid for the purposes of expert
ments. Then too the soil is not a
fair representative Of the soils of
the State, and therefore the value
of the exp eriments are rendered
much less valuable.
The experiment station should
be furnished more acres at less
cost, and at the same time contain
ing more variety of soil and sur
face and be its exclusive property,
so that the buildings and other
necessary appurtenances might be
reconstructed in permanent man
ner. Variety of soil is absolutely
necessary to make the experiments
truely valuable to our people, and
this can only be obtained by the
separation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07

and cheapest family paper in
America; and the object Of the
publishers in Offering it four weeks
for ten cents is to have that fact
more widely known than is pow is.
Send ten cents to the address Civ
en-, and you will receive the paper
for one month, together with Il
copy of their new premium list, in
which are included some of the
most elegant and valuable articles
ever offered by any paper. DO not
delay, but send at once.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07

PLATT goes back to the United
States Senate from Connecticut,
and it is interesting to note how
he does it. He received Iii votes,
TO 1874 for the Democratic candi-
dates. These are the votes of SEN
htors and Representatives elected
by the people of the towns. The
III Democrats in the lower house
were elected by towns which cast
92,235 votes; the 1873 Republicans,
by towns that cast 42,O19 votes.
The Democratic towns had 5O,216
more votes than the Republican,
but the Republicans have 16 major
ity in the House. The Democrats
have a majority i'll the Senate, but
not sufficient to overcome this ad-
verse majority in the House, and
Mr.. Platt goes to the U. 5. Senate
for six years more to vindicate the
right Of $4,000 people in Connecti-
cut to rule $4,000. 1t is the same
minority House that is keeping the
Democratic state officers from dis
charging their duties by its refusal
to declare them elected, which is
its plain duty under the Constitu-
tion, as Republican Supreme
court has expressly declared
Courier Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07

TT appears that the maidstone
has failed TO cure u case of hydro
phobia in Memphis, though there
was an adherence of ninety min
utes. About the only measure that
scenes to be good in hydrophobia
is the old one of amputating the
dog just behind the ears three
months before symptoms of the
disease begin to appear in the ami
mal.-CoUrier Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07

COLONEL VIM. Freeman Villas
was formally elected senator to sue
ceed United States Senator Spooner
in joint convention of the legisla-
ture of Wisconsin. Col. Villas was
born in Vermont in 1910. He grad
uated from the Wisconsin state
university and at Albany law
school and began the practice of
law when 90 years old. He was at
the siege of Nicksburg and was
postmaster general and secretary
OF the interior under the Cleveland
administration.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07
Ask Your Friends About II

Your distressing cough can be
cured, We know it because Kemp's
Balsam within the past few years
has cured so many coughs and
colds in this community, It's re-
markable sale has been won en-
tirely by its genuine merit. Ask
some friend who has used it what
he thinks of Kemp's Balsam.
There is no medicine so pure, none
so effective. Large bottles soc and
VI at all druggists. Sample bottle
free,