davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-02-18


q great impetus 10 the farming industry
land would rise rapidly In value, and oil
other branches OF industry would be cor
Fospohdingly stimulated by the Increase
In the circulating medium OF exchange,
and under such q system tramp8 would
disappear and become wealth producers
aud self-respecting citizens.
But where will the goverhmet get
money 10 loan TO the peOpleS you ask. /
will answer, In the same manner II gets
the money TO loan 10 the banks Let the
government Issue full legal tender
greenbaCk and loan TO the people upon
real estate security 70 the extent Of 60I
per cent. Of the cash value OF the farm,
and this will provide the people with
medium Of exchange az cost OF issue and
make them Independent Of the banks.
But some perhaps will say that this
money would not be good, and 10 such |
would say, II Is superior In every way 10
the national bank currency. The green
back must be better than the national
bank currency, or Il would not be used
to redeem the bank Issues; that the thing
10 be redeemed can not be superior TO
the redeomer 10 a settled proposition, 40
true IN finance as In theology. Again, II
the real estate 10 good security for a
bond bearing interest, Il would be better
security for bond Treasury nOte) with
out interest which proves the treasury note
superior in every way 10 the national
bank currency.
The loanlng OF currency upon real es-
tate is not new proposition. William
Penn first adopted system OF loans by
the colony Of Pennsylvania 10 the people
upon real estate security, These loans,
however, we're not money and did not
purpoFt 10 be, but we're credits Of the
commonwealth, and the colony agreed TO
accept this script In the payment Of
taxes. The colony Of Pennsylvania, un-
der this system, rapidly distsnced oil the
other colonies In the way Of progress, and |
one colony after another adopted the Eys- |
tenn, until England by act Of parliament
prohibited the oolOnists from Issuing
script, and this act was one Of the prln-
clpal causes OF the war of 177O, but has
been carefully omitted by Che historian.
DIR. Franklin, however, In his memoirs,
has made thls fact known TO the world as
q precedent for future action on the part
Of the people. New York, as q state, has
been loaning her school fund 10 the farm
ers upon real estate security for many
years, and IL q state can loan money 30
can the general government, and | am
informed that there never has been a
foreclosure OF mortgage by the state OF
New York. Again, In 1887 there was a
surplus Of S29,OOO,OOO In Che federal
treasury that was divided and distributed
among the states. New York loaned her
proportion Of this fund 20 the farmers
upon real estate security under federal
law, which gave the greatest satisfaction.
But why search for precedent when wo
now have the example before us, in the
tho pre-emptiOn entry Of the Usage
Ceded lands. In the entry Of these lands
the people pay 900 at the time OF entry,
and then $50 year for three years at 8
per cent. interest, and this is the first 8
per cent. money our people ever used
The advocate., 1891-02-18
10 THE PEOPLE.

aside from lts exchangeable value"
Should all tho money In the United
States be destroyed tomorrow the prop
erty would remAini the farms, the fac
tories, the workshops would still exist;
yet business would In a measure cease
fOrs lack Of a medium Of exchange. This
medium the government has 10 furnish,
and there Is no other power that can
supply IT,
We never see a dollar that the govern
ment has not made, and II an individual
should attempt TO make money he would
be arrested for counterieltlng the money
Of the United States, and upon convic-
tion would be confined at hard labor In
the penltentlary for q term Of years.
Hence the power 10 supply the people
with money ls sovereign power TO be
exercised by the general government
only, and this being true, this preroga-
tive should be so used that the people
will always be supplied with an ample
volume Of money at cost, and accessible
TO all who can give the necessary security
Tor the same. AT the present time the
money In the main ls created by the gov
ernment and furnished to the national
banks at per cent. per annum, and the
people are compelled to make terms with
these banks or be deprived Of their me
dium Of exchange and have their prop
erty sacrificed in the payment OF debts
The banks are thus the masters
OF the situation, for the govern
ment has compelled the debtor TO pay his
obligation In money, and then has left the
debtor TO the tender mercles Of the banks,
who will In a short time be able To weed
out the middle classes Of the people, pro-
duclng a few millionalres on the one
hand, with the great masses Of the peO-
pie poor and dependent on the other
Do you want such a conditions You
answer, no. Then change the course Of
events or you will have It, for we have
the English system Of finance in an ag-
gravated form in this country, and the
same results must follow as exist In the
old world, just as certain as like causes
produce like effects. Our system Of a.
nance rests upon a bond base which will
eventually make the bonds very valuable,
as under this system 90 per cent. Of the
bonds become active capital, besides
being permanent investments drawing
from A. s TO Q per cent, interest. Our cur
rency is thus, instead of being based upon
coin, In fact based upon interest bear
Ing bonds, and these bonds are based
upon the real estate Of the country. II
bonds are a good base for q currency
would not real estate be better? Why
put a premium upon interest bearing
bonds, to the detriment Of other classes
of property and all the various branches
of our industries? The great farming
industry already feels the effect Of the
system, and farmers are leaving their
estates and flOcking into the cities In
great numbers, and our greatest industry,
employing one-half Of our entire popula-
ion, is being strangled, and this strangu-
alton will be followed by a change Of
ownership in the soil. VIII you, my
,Ountrymen, lend a helping hand TO the
,Oiling millions Of your fellow citizens in
his trying hour in the life Of the repub-
fcq Tha ovtaia ap uvon us and 1ot tu
The advocate., 1891-02-18

so acre Soldier creek farm for rent for
ons.fith crop and s75i nine miles west
Of Topeka, by Il. Porter, salina, Kan.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

For Sale--My 30 COW milk dairy, Land
sold or rented TO purchaser Of dairy, ].
M. Anderson, box 482, SAllna, Kan.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

Ayers Cherry Pectoral is acknowledged
the best preparation for cure Of lung
complaints.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

Experience proves that nothing else 90
surely destroys scrofula as Ayers sar-
8aparllla.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

Friendly papers please copy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07

ungeidbr, als menn man an ben beut,
iebsn Gaifer f9reiben pollts: Aerrn
gSt!belm bon 9obenaollern, GdiIer bon
Deuti@Ianb. Die 06Hi9teit unb Chr
fur9t, wel6e man benz b69iten 9eon1s
ten Der Der. Gtaateu in ollen Briefeu
benelien follte, leet oa,in, oaB mon
Bog Mmt. nidt bic Perfon anreoet. Sic
ri9ttge Iuff6rift auf 8riefen lit baber
geraoe. tuie man etma in Deutf1Iaub
griefe einfaG an Seine Wfaieftdt ben
GalIer abre'firt, bier: "The Presiz
dent" ooer "To the President, Wash
ingto1, d. C.' @tnen Nameu anauaes
ben, 1T eben'o unn6tbig unb 3u ylei&er
3eit bic Warbe berabiebeub, wie tuenn
mon cine 9ausnummer binaufiiaen
lpollte: Giir oeu 8rief iel6ff Gilt 6ies
felbe Hegel. @ntweber beginut mau
etnfa9 nit ber lleberl9tift: "Sirr"
uno dbreiirt am @nbe 0es Briefes: ssTo
the President ober man iiberidreibt;
"Ths President unb fdbrt bann obne
peitere Inreoe fcrt. Sies 1T bic Storm.
melGe In allen Officieaen Briefen Don
bem @ongreB, ben Departements uftp.
gebrau9t oirb. Die llnieridrift In
baum ebenio einfa@: every Respect.
fully. ober nur: Respectfully.
Sm biplomatif9en unb ufficiellen Ser.
tebr tommt nod "Your obedient sery,
| anti bln5u; aber elm 8araer iollte
oteie Gorm niGt gebrau9en. 8ei allen
Heipset. mel@er DOR benz hoben Mmt
aasgebrtidt tperben muB, iDllte bic res
publitaniid3e @infa9belt unb Widnns
lle9tett ME aufgegeben Dsrben.
Der YIdf6ent Der Der. 6taaien,
ipenn er einen 8rief on einen potsnia.
ten guropa's i6reibt, reoet i'm eiafad9
als pWein GROCER uno gutter sreunb |"
on uno uater5ei6net au6 nur ,eeSbr aus
ter Treunb", unb Barger Der Ser.
Staaten iollten ME Gerfude MAIDEN, in
ibrem Wertebr nit Beamten cine lpld)e
@infa9beit gu tiberf9reiten.
Sieielbe &egel gilt flr ben 8riefmed|.
lei NIT ben Witgliebern beg Gablnets &c.
IN allen Gdllen 1T es bic bette Gorm, ben
Setrefenoea als Secretary of State"
ooer Secretary of the Treasury" cns
5ureoen, obslei@ in ber Officellen Rors
responoen3 bic Nnrebe geu6bnli4 1. 9.
1T: "The Honorable Chas. Foster,
Secretary of the Treasury" "Sir."
- Die unteri9rift 1T bieielbe pie BEL
griefen an ben prdfibenten. 2eute,
tDel@e biefe &eael befolgen unb bann in
lbren Sriefen lid bel aller 6Dni9teit
Der m6gli9ften &tr3e unb gefimmtbeit
oefletBlgen unb in allen 66len beben.
ten, baB ibre Briefe in SO aus 100 SsdI.
len ni9t bon bem8ean1ten ielbf ionbern
oon einem Sefretdr geleien werben, flr
ben auerbanb peri6nli1e 8emertungen
uno @rinnerungen nur eine nuisance
hnb. tnerben finbeu, baB Re ben er6Bs
ten Grfolg baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07
A1Btroroenli6er NnSDerfauf DDn Hubmader Artiitla
sm bebeatenb berabgeletem 4reiien.


Die guyma9erei lit uns Elm liebseiporbenes
Ibema. gSie jcber dltere 9(niiebler San Nns
tontos nit StplS auf bas gBadstbun1 unb
@eoei9en Der StaOt 3iiriidblift, 10 madt es
nns Greuoe aaf bieies 9epartement gu faauen.
ytod Dor iieben Sabren Elm Jeldeibener 9(n.
fang. bat eS iid unaufb5rlih III 8eIicbtbett
uno umfang allssebebnt, bis es beilte obne
Stpeltel oas sr1Bte, beiterleu9tete ilnb in ies
Der gSeiie bollfommer ausseitattetite Yubs
maderbeparteinent bes sansen 8efens 1T.
Maes @ei9madbDGe, fpeldes burh @elb su
erreieben mar, lit ansei9offt porSen. 11eberz
banpt, ipenn man bsriifithtist, baS ipir 9ues
baben, nftb bab bas 8eite au 10 ai,BergepDbns
ltd biaigen greiien perfauit pirc, 10 lit es
feinesipess aufdIis. bab Die Damenpelt
San aittonioS gSolfipns 9deberlase ais
9anptquartier fir feline Yutma9eriadsn ers
f[drett.
San5 I'm @esentbeil tpnnberbar ipdre es,
fpenn bte Sade ii4 anbers berbielt
Gie lteueSfea W}mSfer nj
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07
Sn poris luurbe oas Weripred,en

in PGfls DhrDe 01S Vertpre9en
beg @roBberaoss IooIf BON 2uremburg,
bic Greibeit unb unabbdnsigteit bes
2dnb6ens gu uabren, babiu oufsefabt,
baB Der 8roBber5og fih BON Deuti9.
Lamb fern3ubalten beabfi6tise. Set
eiui9er 3eit fno bic Barrier 8ldtter
2uremburgs luegen uieber bon ypairios
tiiben 8ettemmunsen" befollen unb
ftimmen ben 2drmruf an, baB bic gan.
3e ieitberise 0a!tune bes @roBbersoes
mad SeutidIanb binncige uno ben
Wuni@ berretbe. 9eutf6Ianb nitt nur
bic biplomotiide Nettretung ieines
2dno6ens, fpnbern au6 belIen 8ertbei,
oiguug (be3. 8ef9abuns) su iibertra.
gen. Sn Wittli6teit, 70 iammern bic
Barrier 8idtter, iei bas @roBber3ogs
tbum 2uremburg f6on elm beutf6er
Staat unb ber 8roBber3og lei bereit,
Elm beutf@sr Bunbesfurf au tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07

IS bdu9t rns als pb Die ,,8anbeau 3rim.
ming" in aiir5e ousemeir popular tperben
fpiir6e.
GS beitebt aus @inem, unter ber &renipe
bes 9uteS ansebrabtem 8anbe, 6aS an aspfe
ani@liebt mnb 1T tpieberi.nt NIT einem
Samn.etbanbe, Spite Ober &ran; fIeiner 8las
men lber5oSen,
Samnet. .@lumen iperben alIse,nein beIiebi
nnb folglid billis. 8pien babeit tpir BON ie.
ber GrDBe unb Shattirune. 2illn. 8lnnsem
bor5iSli9 iolde, Die ins &6tblitbe ihinnserrl
iinS auf IGparsen Sitea gang pra9tbcu.
Die Salite Der iesisen Sasons baben gebns
lidafeit NIT elmer arOne; pieIe baben poras
cine iHm.ale &renlpe, Oie 10 seboeen nerSen
fam, Sab iie elmer 1lntertaiie, elmer Muf4el
ooer ioaft Gttpas abnli4 iehea.
@raue unb Iebernfarbene 5iI3bEte, idbtparse,
gelbe, blaue unb beinabe gang ireibs Strpg.
9ite finb in GROCER 0uantitdt borbaaben.
B bic bilfidffen 0reiSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07
Bon einem duserif b6sortioe

Bon einem duberif bbsartiaeu
gferbe Dirb aus St. Souls in MifYouri
Golgenbes beri9tet: Mugult u. Gilert
i9idte |einen 2ne6t @sorse @oB aus
UNI Elm 6. s. polod geb6rigss pferb
bon elmer leeren 8auftele In ber Ndbe
Der gilert'fden @obnuns binweasutrei.
ben. Das pferb manbte ii6 aber aes
gen RoB unb bib ibn in etirn unb
Wansen. @oB lief quer felbein, purbe
teoo6 bon benz pferbe berfolgt, einges
bolt unb niebersei6lasen. Rob fpraug
auf nnb lief hinmes, bod Der iebt Dol.
lenos piitbenb gemorbene @aul folate
ibm uno rib ibm elm groBes Stiid
Jleil9 aus Der 59ulter. Sin Neaer,
mel9er bic 6tlferufe bes Werpunbeten
geb6rt bate. beriudte ibm nit elmer
elieruen e6iene su 0ulfe gu tommen,
ttolperte aber iiber bieie unb ftiirate,
udbreab bas Bferb NoB nodmals ME.
oertparf unb burd einen 9ufi9lag an
ben 2opf t6btete. I'm ben Nsaer finn.
merte ft4 bas pferb san3 unb gar nid5t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07
Bic gerliuer Not;ouoI,s;.,,ro bc

gie gerliner NatiouaIseisuna bot
elne Depeld1e aus Som etbalten, mad
tDelber 5mii9en Grantrei9 unb benz
Natltan elm neues abtommen Derein.
bart IL, bur9 tpeldes Granfrei6 R6
nerpfli6tet. ben 8atitan aus ieinen
5inonssN6tben gu befreien. Dagesen
berpfii6tet fi6 Der papii, bic &epublit
in Grautrsidb gegen hie monar1iitif9en
Str6muugen gu unterithben. gs beiSt
fogor, ber papit babe aud 3useiogt,
Der republitanii@en propaearba In
Stalien feline unteritlisuns angebeiben
gu laHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07
BetpetSf1ue.

= g, s. Clifford in Nep GaReI, gBis batte ners6S.s
1optreh nno &beumattsmus, bic @erbauunssprsanen
neren IN ile6ten 3uftanbe, bic 2eber mertdb anaez
srttleu, bate fetnen @ppet unb mar iberbaupt pSs
Eano!s enttrafet. Dre 8lai4eu electric Siters bas
Gsparb Sbepberb, Sarrtsbnrs, Sa, tatte eins
oHene 29unhe am 8ene, bic i4pn adt Sabre aeIaufen
mGr. @ebrau9te bret SIaiaen electric 8itterS unb
Geben S9afteln Sndlens gtrnea Salbe unb bic
Aatte fhnf Bunben am Betne bur4 6teber peruriadt.
PIE Ner3te ertldrten ietnen Sau als unbetlbar Sine
mica Sal6e baben tbn ppuRdnbta eurirt 9u bober in
alien apotbsfen. Dretb, Gbpmpiou & Gp., SB8rIeiaIe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07
NVO1E1SONd '$S=mbumbuhidw Atudimm=
haa
tberor0eutlide NttrQftioue1t=
9etdte ltnterfleiOer fit 6erreu !!

uniere leidten reinippllenen llnterfleiber
(oentb ,lnb 8einfleib) fiir Mdnner Su ,,ur 50
iino itarf in ga9Frase.
Serartise l1nterfleiber II, Salbrissan unb
Gcrue Su NIT 81. 9euerbafter Stpff unb
quite 9trbett.
@al6dhte idwar5e llnterfleiber, bic iidh bei
9lGen, Die auf eleeante &leibung leben, srpber
Seliebtbeit erfrcuert gu $3.50 unb $500 per
Insus.
Sarbi3e 8albriesan=9 =9lnaiise auf 81 bis So
tebucirt.
gpscialitat: atls belonOers bequsme lnb
elesante 1lnterfleibuns empfeblen mir bic Be-
riibntten @laitenberrp rtitteaei9ten bon 9aas
t,ir Bpne, tpelde pcn ben aerSten fir nod
beiier erfldrt tperben, als bic Saser'ide @olls
&leib,tns. t3u baben fir nllr $3.50 per Nn3us.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07
SlltsDertaltf D0n 9amett= n1t0 &inber G6u6en
sn rebmcrten 4sreiem!

@rtrazfeine 9amen> >@laceeIttefel i'm Opera
and Common Sense" Gtble nit elaitiIten
Soblen BON $2.75 auf SO berabseiebt.
G9te San'en aansaroosaadzR dzRn5pfftiefel,
Sano gendbt, int Opera Stble $3.25, friiber
$4.Oo.
9onsoIa Common @eme" anbpfltiefeI fir
Samen, alle banSseina9t, bon So auf $3.50
reen3irt.
Seine 9onsoIa banbsendbte &nDpf.etiefel,
bic friiber Su So perfauft irurber, offeriren
toir biefe @pe9e gu 1915.
@ana fetne slacirte 8ansarop nit ,,2pnbon
Soc & Opera SseI" alles banbgendbt, friiber
$6, bieie 8ode gu $4.75.
be @erabiekmn8en nnb ttmr fiir Sieien
e tntrS auf icparaten Sii6cm amsaeffellt.
litat, 9luspabl unb 9reis, ipas ien1aIs in
San Slntonip ge3eist fuurce.
= a'Sn anbsfftiefel, vSsiprbS" unb vslippers"
fltr 1un9e Samen unb &inber, fiibren ipir n,ir
oas Seite unb 5n ben npsIibft bilisen greilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07
0seriudht bieieal

GS tstet 0tdtS unb rptrb Sud fherd5 btenlid5 Sen,
eutet Sbr Suen, Grtdung pber iraenb Elm Geben hes
9alies, per Sruit cber 9unsen ba6en. Or. ains 5
neue GrGnouns sesen Sdwtnbjudt peri@aft 2tn6ez
Tnn8. OteieS tptrb garantirt, i'm anberen Naue bas
yep 8urndertattet Splde, bic an Der grippe Iitten
fan6en, baB es oas MitteI mar. Bst Nnpenbuna bies
es Yrsperats erlanste man eine pfprtse unb perma=
geriudt etne Prpbelai@e unb nberseust GuG, rte
wtrt gut eteeS Mtttel 1T. BrpbefSfhen unentselts
ltdS bet 0reiB, 1tpmpipn & 60. gu baben.
IgeTtaut percen lte iu so Gts unb $1.O0 fur srpbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07
8ndlen1 Nrnica.@eIhe

Die bette @aIbe bsr Belt fur S4uttte,
Quetf@nngen, 6sf6piire, Gieber. nub Sauts
ausi@las, 8le9te, seipruneene Sdubs, brSf.
bealen unb aas Sauttransbetten furirt Sd.
nnrrbotoen obet feline Seaablaus. 8SIIise
Satisfaction earantirt ooer boS @eIb uirb
turiideritattet. 26 Gents bie S9a6tel. Sum
Berfanf in allen apotbeseu. Dreib, 9bomb.
l,n &: Co.. @6oleiaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07

= &. s. 9ofbeina am Mili.
tdr pla3a bot bollftdnbige Sins, prei.
len uno ioniiige lanbipirtbibaftIide
Maf9tnen unb @erdtbe fets borrdtbia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07
8eipnberS mie6rige 4rcife tit bieier
gNDbeI
Yreis Rebuftionen in. Setrase bpn 80
Bis so grosent.

9amen, bic irsenb gttpas in Oteier 8rande
nDtbis baben, biirfen @plfion's special-
s(usperfaaf au rebucirten 4reifen nidt bers
feblen.
9tae Waaren auf beitimmten 2a=
bentifden finb gu befpnberen, tart + es
buctrten greiien marfirt Die iebpd
nur fir bieIe Wp9e seIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07
NuBerOroentlide gfobttdten oieie
@od)e I!

Die reue1ten Moben in ieibenea mrb sppllenen
aleiberftoffets iotpie in Bafditoffen
ntS ettua rs bpbeleaamte tmpurtirte
budntpoerne WfD6el(= 0tubem,
bon oenen itid]t Stpei eiranber eIeid finb, i'm
Yreile bon nur $13 bis 500.
glegante Scntnter Seibe, seftre;ft, carrirt
nnb l9lt9t, in alien Sarben, iprlft gu 45, 80
n1o 30 @ents bic YarS, IN bief Ter 8 de
gu ttMr 35 Gents bic garb.
nnisr NJ saser On 8ai9ftoffsn TT io srob naO
sroBe, oaB cine senane 8ei4reibnng berielben
UieI 5n tpeit fiibren tpiirbe.
:. gSir fiibren anf 2ager ale Die se1u9teiten
arten bon @nn, Organbie, 3epbpr &C. &c. i'm
greiie bon 10 Big SO Gents per Darb.
Special Breiie fir biefe 0o@e!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07
Gin iuumoerbares @eSranae TIM
ub=9epartemcnt.

Sb ntr bier 6el@dftist iinb, fraat Sir !?
Stunt bas loIlten mir ipobI meinen. Sllte
ytadri@tsn panbern i9neuer als ldled1te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07
Ohen ntt0efitbrfe 3Ieiie iinS iuirflt
Nerfarf befttmnt. 0ie aenaunte gEaa

llniere @usipabl in oussei9mttenen Ieid,.
ten S9nben nnb 9omensSlippers, tppr1lnter
1th quite nno iebr feine ySrfnrb unb Sbeo
Stes", nSoltb Gomfcrt &; Opera Slippers"
beftnoen, iibertrifft 9(lles in 8esua auf Aud.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07
.Yrddtge NuSwa5l eleganter &let0eritotft=
uub npu W2pSeu =gpfimen
Mberntaliger sroBer NllsDerfallf

bon l1nter;eus fir 9anten ,tnb Mabd6en in
Mluslin unb gantbric.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07

3iegler's allgemeim befauute &uInf.
1@mbe Sa fo19emoen bebentemb reS,t=
sirten Bretfen:
Grite Sampico Samen,& ,&nbpffttefel Opera
II Heel and toe) nit elaitii9en Sobler, friiber
r.. 9amen ? u8allfeupbat) 9onsoIa aads
ittefel, fritber So, iebt $2.75.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-07

9ie
8S9entli9e Greie Yrefie fit seras
eri9eint
ieoen Qonnerfag
unb foftet
$3.50 fit OaS Sabr pDer $1.2B fiAt
Nonate tn 0prausbeaablmaa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-30

The Miles City shotgun club held
their initial shoot in the Billiard field
in the real Of the brewery on Sunday.
About twenty members were present,
and after several trials the club formed
and chose sides, and for nver three
hours enjoyed themselves hugely,
breaking the clay birds. Among the
best shots present were Allan Ireland,
Lutte Desr, Gus Window, VIII Saw
age, BIZ Billiard, Skew Johnson and
several Others. The club viii hold
their second shoot at or near the same
place next Sunday, suitable grounds
being cleared OF for them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-30

On one Of the roads leading out OF
the city, a lady yesterday found .
little brown jug reasonably full Of a
liquor believed to be whisky. The
lady who found il is strictly temper
snce and has no positive knowledge OF
the contents. The editor with q
prsiseworthy determination to avoid
temptation, has up to This writing re-
fused to remove the cork, hence the
contents are not definitely identified
As usual IN the case Of lost and found
articles, the owner can recover by
proving property and paying for this
advertisement. In receiving proof 1t
will probably be necessary to have
a tasting committee who can agree
upon the nature of tue contents, for
should it appear that a man had lost
a Jug Of whisky and the contents Of
this jug be pronounced by competent
authority % he something Else than
whisky, the claimant could not OF
curse recover, and the jug would
probably he emplied into the street,
and Just ss probably not. II il hard to
say what deposition would be made
OF them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-30
Special Rate to Toronto Ont.

On the occasion OF the National
Educational Convention which will
be held at Toronto, Ont, on July l4tb
10 18th, the Northern Pacific Railroad
will sell special rate EXCURSION tickets
for the round trip good either via ST.
Paul, all rail, OF via Duluth, rail and
lake,, for $50. 25. good for return trip
until Sept. Both, 1891. tickets via
Duluth include meals and berths on
tie lake steamers.
{. r. GRIFFITH,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-30
In the Name OF the Prophet.

fgs, cry the vendsIs Of the fruit in Constant
nOple. Certainly q great cry over o little WOOL
Scarcely less foolish is the practice Of those Who
hy to violent phyrieing for cOstsveness. They
dose themselves violently. weaken thar bowels By
90 doing, and disable them from acting regularly,
90 that, verify. the last condition ofsueh people Il
vons than the hrst. HOstetteT's Stomach Bit
ter is the safe and effective oubs'itute for such
vast sxpsbisnts. But no, let rs not call them az
pepients. for IL lie b no means exdedient TO use
them. What is needed Is gentle but thorough
laxative. which not only insures action Of the
bowels without pain or Weakening effects which
promotes q healthy secretion and how Of bile into
its proper channel Daspepsia, debility, kidney
complaints, rheu nAtism and malaria give in 10
the Bitters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-30

While driving TO the track yester-
day on q pretty stiff trot Hi Astle
met with what might have been q
very serious accident, but as 1t was no
one was hurt. 1t seems that az he
dropped into = mudhole 3 single-tree
broke, letting the pole slip from the
neckyoke and run into the ground.
The horse tried to run and broke the
tongue, but were DOL quieted down.
Alter a few repairs the hack was al
work again.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-30

Spring lamb green peas IL just
about the thing to tempt the summer
appetite when all other kinds Of meat
appear too solid and heavy. We
Just received a choice lot Of lambs
from Halfway that were intedded
for the Chicago market but purchased
at a higher figure for nj home GUS
TONERS. Send in your orders before
they are all gone.
LONGS CITY MEAT MARKET.