davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14
Wtebr 0elb fiir bic 1tmiberfit1t uub bas
GpIleae Az 8rNAtl

Die &egenten Der teTanif9en Shafts
untDerRt1t unb bic Direttoren Der
4dsrbou. unb @etperbei@uIe baben cine
eemeinf9aftli9e @ineabe an bic 2egiss
Iatur gema@t. norm bieieIbe aufgefor.
bert wirb, Gorge baftr 5u tragen, baB
ben bringenben Be6trfniHen bieIer beis
ben Nnitolten a~b9ebolfen mi,b.
Die uniberftdt bat, ME BARN Dor.
geftellt tpirb, n6tbig: far bic Bollens
6une bes 6auptaebdubes. Die gtnri6'
tung Der Oampfbei3ung unb bas DENT
f@e 2~aboratorium SIS. O0O fir ben
OHFhgel SIS, 900. als Supplement-. 6ono
$50. 600, fur Musfattung bes mebi3inis
f@en golegiums $34. 900 uno fur bic
3~meiidbrisen Rofieu Deg lebteren $685.
900, I'm @onjen $780, 900.
Str bic Gderbaui1uIe finb notbuens
big: $50. 900 fur ben Bau neuer Bar.
raden uub 500. 900 fur BITE 6erEeaung
bon @ertfdtten, fir Nert3eug, 9ospis
tdIer. bic Berlu9ss5 Station u.f.p., i'm
@an3en alfO $l18, 900.
Wie bic @ingabe Der beiben MufR6tss
ROmmiiRonen,-unS fe Rnb aus Mdn.
nern auiammenseiebt, tpel9e tein Der.
f6nli6es. eisenniibiees SntereHe baben,
.-ionbern muir bur9 ibr pniGtgefabi
unb bic &hdfAt auf oas a1gsmeine
WObl s~eleitet werben. i'm t~ber3eugenb,
Ter Meife bartbut. babe Der Mangel on
ben n6tbigsn 8elbmittsIn Der Wittlam.
teit Der beiben 2sbr : Nnfialten groBeu
@intrag getban. unb Dos Tel Defenders
In ber leBten 3eit. 100 bas Bolt nit ben
@erbieuiteu berislben better betaunt se,
uorben fei, unb baber anfange, fe aus
wdrtigen Snitituten sleifer Dirt por3u.
sieben, febr flblbar seworben.
0ameutli@ bel Der Gderbauidule iei
bas Der 6a0 geweien, mie bic 8botia4e
beweiie, baB beim lebten ~aufnabme.
$ermine iiber 100 Stubent.n aus
rtdsepieien merbeu mubten, neil cs an
Raum gu ibrer nnterbringuns febIte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14
etaats Sesislatmr.
n, ID. Tebruar 1891.
g ouof


Die B%eratbungen iiber Bic Sertbuds
Bin Duroen fortgeieBt. nur tuurbe mGbs
renb berielben ntdt Don ben Sertbls
6ern aefpro6en, fonbern man I6Dong
Dader oas blutige 0embe unb f1weIgte
tn Reniniscen5en aus Der Griegs8eit.
Man mill pfenbar ni9t einmaI uns
parteiI6e Sebrbt6er ber @ei9i6te Der
Der. @taaten gelten laRen, benn Der
Mntrag bes Senators Sobnfon, ,,nur
iol6e 2ebrbt9er fir g9ul3pede aussus
mdblen, wel@e bic @eidi9te beg 86rs
gertrieges in gere9ter unb unparteiii9er
Meiie bebanbeln" tpnrbe o~bgelebnt.
yfur Jeuerfreffer Bidder finben Dor
ben Gueen Der 9erren S%enatoren
@nabe.
9dus.
Sie Bill, Die fi9 auf ben 8ertauf BON
Staatsldnbereien In Greer County Chem
@treitobiecte amii9en Seras unb Der
wunbes &%egierune) be3iebt, fHhtte gu
langen Sebatten.
Sobann Tam bic Bill our 8erotbuns,
bur6 weI6e bic gerpaltung bes @on.
f6berirten SnDalibenbauies bonn State
hbernommen rperben ion. Wur3ba9
empfobl eth Imenbement, bur6 tpel6es
bas SnDalibenbaus ni9t ouf, conf6be.
rirte 8eteranen bei6rdntt miro, ionbern
hberbaupt auf 8eteranen ausgeoebnt
Dirb, bic In ben Rdmpfen bes 9taates
Seros ibre Geiuubbett etnbaBteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14

$err 6. s Mager, 1O. 217 OF,
6oufon, StsaBe bdIt fets bas bols
fommenilc Eager In 3eidanmaterta'
lien, &apeten, Garben, @las, Spiegels
glas. B~iloerrabmeu, 6irnifeu unb allen
3ei@ners unb Malers ntenflien. 2hnf.
lerif9 auseefibrte 8ilber llno Gtatnet.
ten &c. finb In einei iebenstpertbeu @als
lerie aur MnfGt unb gum @erfauf auss
gefelt. Sn $apeten uab 3immeroetos
rdtionen 1T bas @ei@madpoafe uab
Heueie bort 3l fin6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14
6 e n d. ~

Sir bic gsmeral6a. Stand, Is Mei=
len bon pieoras Hesras, tuerben Elm
Maun unb beiien Grau seiuht, Die Ieb=
tere fur algemeine 6ausarbeit nnb BET
Maun fir Geloarbeit (auf NntbeiI)
ODER fur Nrbeit auf ber Stand fur 2obn
Die Grau erbdlt mDnatlih 500 9o6n.
Megen Der ndberen @in3elabeiten
uenoe man t9 an
9ouis s. Ooi9,
eagle paB. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14
BaNaae mad gurpoa.

Die Ngentuten 6es perrn W. s.
Doung, 20. l gDmmerce . StraBe,
Gan Antonio, unb No. COB Mains
5traBe. DaIIas, bertreten utr bic
anertannt beften europdiiGen 0ampfer>
2inien. Serr Douns lit i'm etanbe bic
billie en- &aten 3u geben. ers
tbeilt bereitwiais iebs setuhnlGte 4us'
tunft unb beioret iebr prDnpt ale ibm
ibersebeaen Muftrdge. Wer mad Gus
rnpo 3u reifen nAnf9t, Dber 8ernanbte
beribertommen lafen min, tpenbe iG
an trseub cine Der seuannten Nsenturert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14
sa- Weuu Semoub feiu uno Al, Of

Der Wenn Semanb fem unb su an.
n~ebmbarem preiie fpeiien min, 10 8ebe
er gum Miffions.@arten. Die
6erren 8beimer & @anl, Befber bies
fes gtabtiKements, balten 6arauf, lire
@dte tets bonfommen 3ufrieben 5u ftet'
len. Nle iaiionmdBisen EelitateHen,
Nutern, MiIb, Slide, @ehiieeI &c. finb
bort in Der belitateifen 3ubereitung ole
3eit gu baben. MobIaeiten perben out
Wunf9 In bic @obnunaen Der 0unben
geianot. Mu@ bietet Der NIT ber
Speiienirtbi1aft Uerbunbene Bar
0 m bic beFen @etrdnte. tets frii6es
Bier uhb feine 2iquore unb Neine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14

M- Der pIumbsr s. 6. 2ltfias,
No. 20 Nuenue 3 rtobe poR Office,
bal, u;n ben geffeiaerten @nfprhGen.
bic ON feiu @efddft seffellt tuerben,
na6f0mmen 5a f6nnen, f9 nit einem
ti@tigen GaGmaune, Germ 3bomas,
aHocii,t unb trirb ME geD6bnii6 sur
3ufriecsnbsit hes pubIiiums ale Muf.
fridge raid eileoisen. 9eIspbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14

Der Nanae bes iunger Farmers,
ber bier fiirali9 bobur@ berungItdte,
0aB fein Woseu nit Der eIettrifGen
gtraBeubabn, Gar 3ufammenfieB, NOS
BEL er aus bemfeIben berausgef9leuoert
tpurbe, 1T Seinri@ 6eittam. Ct tpobnt
In Davenport unb ifamHlt aus Neu.
Brouufels. 9err 9eittam erIitt einen
b0ppelten 8einbru@, bod nimmt feline
Geneiung eiuea erfreuli9 f@neaen Ser,
lauf.
= Sim Samfiag, ben 81. 6ebruar
Deranfaliet bic gaRno . @eieql@oft
einen sroBen Rinber.M astens8a l Ole
8eibeiIieung an bemfelbsn tuirb Der.
mltbli@ Elm re&t rege ieiu.
- Die @euntp @ommiKdre baben
ben Nr9itetten Murpbp NIT benz 9u.
bau bes Gountp.@ efdngniHes betraut.
Der neue anbau ipirb 3tpeia6dig tuer.
ben uab miro gum 3tped Der Inter.
bringing Der f9wereren 8erbre@er
bienen.
- Die Wabl zines aeuen 9iftritt.
glerfs bat tunerbalb 80 Sageu ffatts
5ufnbeu. Die Proclamation 6es Sou,
berueurs far bic Entertaining bieier
Mabl 1T f&on tn ben nd6ften $aee su
eruarten, Do bieielbe fpdteffens 20 Sas
&c Dor ber Dabl berbfenili@t tuerben
muB.
- Gtepban Mablap3id, Der poInii9e
2uabe, ber leBten Sonntag i@wer Der.
tuunbet uurbe, aIs er IN @emeinf@oft
nit eiuem anberen 2naben nit eineim
&spOluer ipielte, if feineu 9erIebunsen
erlesen.
= Sn Der Nrbeiterbereins. Gale fins
bet beute Nbenb Der @roBe Mastenbau
oes Rrieger, 8eretns ftatt.
Us bat f@ bier elm vS@a@. unS
Mbit Club" gebilbe!, Der feline 3ufams
mentanfte I'm Neueer.6oteI abbdlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14
8 . { q, { s.
Cages Gbrpmif.
II. Eebruar.

II. Sebru0r.
1916. 2utber bdtt feline Iette @rebiet in
Gisleben.
1852. martinique bon Ben Gnstdnbern er:
ebert.
1779. Sames Groof, @eltumI eeler, BON Der
@ilben auf ben Sanbtpt9ss Snielt erldlasen
1918. Seinri9 &iifert gu @pburg geboren.
1885. &ouset be 9isle Su 8ariS seitorben
Gomponiif Ser MarieiIaiie.
1856. Or. G6uar6 8pge[ gu @abai, Mfrifa
NIT 8 Dienert aif 8efebI bes Sultan er.
mor6et.
1859. Oregon in bic linton aufsenomrnen
1854. Sheridan beiebt Sheridan, Stiff.
1871. @Gfenitiaftane bpr 8eIfort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14

B6r Die Morgan City Fish and
Oyster Company bat fortudbreno
frii6e Nuitertt uno Slide, fotnie Wilb
aler Nrt an 6ano. GriF6e 3ufubren
ieben Sag. 8~efeauueen bon Gamis
lien iperben prompt ausseftbrt uub frei
abgeliefert. SreDino Noenue. 3wii1en
Mains unb Riliidr plasa. 9eIspbon
No. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14
geitenuea : 8naiteruna.

@iientein.P latten per Or. SUB IS gts.
Cement 20 a"
5%teinplntten Is F"
@alaberas Blatten " II
Cement @urbe pr. lauf. SUB. AS
9urbftein IS F."
gi~n3elnheiten Bel 8. NIIen &
8 n, go. 5 preias 5traBe, gesen.
iber 3. @asEer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14

WtuuDeIAeWtHWuI0 . ugUettF06uu6eHs
6. 6uberi@ on 3. Seffineer. @runbs
ftad in Cactus StraBe. $500.
6. 6uberi9 ON SEQ. Bull. 8runSs
fihd In SadberrpsS iraBe, $500.
8. 6barer ON 20. @rote. @runoRhd
In grosbp: 5iraBe, $500.
Mrs. 10. u. Maperid on %. @toie,
@runbffif on SnbianOlasS traBs, $3.50.
alamo Grader > Sobrit al g. o.
Wolf. Srunbffid an Sub alamo,S tras
Be, $35. 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14
1nosn&6en
wssDen fiber sebetIt Surd1
9sAaeaafRoetieS
9amburser stepfen.

srsi Sasrs lit i'd lteher ttp.i ssabr
an efnsnf teftisen Sra lit i'd an einent teftt>
etnleiben uab braudte gen Nasen : &atarrt
bh terfGtebtn fen unb befsrte f& mein
@2itteI rbne cen ee< 3uifaub ert nadbtm
rtnsfen grfOls. !8u> i'd anfns Or. @usuf
Iset madte il einsu 86ni8's 9autburser
Berfu@ nit Or. Mus. Gtupfen einSunebmen.
44ntg's Santnrser gedh benz @ebrau1e
Hrppfen unb fdun mad bon pier TlafAen NOR
ynrjtrp @tbrana tpnrbe i'd mishsf splif6nbis
ID b~pnifdnbig terae< berseEelt. -YauI Mpes
Rslt.-8srtb Woolfe, Der, 995 9arabee> Str,
etodton, Gal. Chicago, $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14

q gauiseihpben 1T nttt aufseboben." Gine tleins Grs
taliune iphte man nte peruahI6itsen; hurd etne eius
5t9e Tlaf3e Or. Buu'6 9ufeu $ Sprup fur % Ste }
fdbl f@ Elm 6rcniides SaisIei0en, neI&sS 70 Ieiat ap5
eineri Sufeu snt1sben fam, rerbinbern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14

1err &iIsp 8. Pusb. patOta,
Sls., iagt: Die bsftietten rbeumatif@en
S@merjen plogten mid; NOR ee3muns
gen on 2riden gu geben. 9ur9 bic
N~ntpen6ung BON ct. SatObs Del muir.
be Id bauernb gebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14
&eberki0en
Giebere 8eilun9.

.Gstt Sabren Ieibel NJ unb gu Isibe i'd
"a an sinsui 3tbevltt> an etnem 9eberletben,
ben unh lobaIb i'd Or. 0eritupfune, Mppettt>
MusuR 96nie'S 6ants trfsfeit, SGlafptstett,
burger 9rppfss baae. ETC.. 60 sitbt niGtts
gen entrsnbe fatle i'd behtreS baeesen ME
9iHbtrun8un fnb Or. anguft SSnis's
btde auesdeidneten Sarnburser Erapfen.
1rupfen beBresen fete tpenn rad Uuri4rtft
In uietneni 6aule ju ansepancti it ioltet
Enben.- Mntcn Rlab, in feinera 5nuit feb
ae6 MaplesS Str, &p> Ien.- 9einria Stim"
Ataer, N.g. mer, Detroit, Ri&.
prsis 50 esuts; tn allen apatssssu in babsa.
rHn CHARLES 4. yoagLEa CO.. Baltimore. NJ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14
G9laffpft9feit farirt.

ct. Sebrtn, ahfstt,n 3. %, 90.
Go biene Ssbem 3ut gsH. aenntni5, britt
%oftor R0nis's Rerpen Starfer nit bsat aisr.
beilen Grfp!se gegen S~hleaofiofeil ~anpdubte.
@ewiS it ber / ibenben @snfdbeit brr1 tisles
Mittet Gin GROCER SienF e~rtpieisn.
6. brand d, Ffarrsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14

Galpatisus Del 1T her sr6bte GGmer5enliaer unIere
9stt: Rein aneersS Mlttel i0nnit tana sIetd eS bsti
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-14
@ief mnt &alfe Z

". W fIWtANt' -
@ief nm !9iitfe!
SD lit Oft 3pei bis brei Mlal u6deuiIiA 10
bef .ig an 8oplpeb unb S@uinbeI, oaB Id mir
nidt bslfen fonrte uEo i'm 9iift REP i@
muBte bann Gage lang i'm Bette Iie9en unb
babe biel bsrbottort, atsr aIss uinicnh bis ID
cine GIai&e a0niss Nerbeas Starter nasm,
ptlde mid b~rnfdnbig bon meintm 2eiben Be.
fiei'e unp ipofiir i'd nod befsu8 bante.
RaSper 9eu5iuger.
Serr ST. u. Settler aus 2aEiH, 30,
f9reibf: SD tilt feds Sabre lang an Gpi[spTe.
R6nt9's sferOenfarter felts mid Uisbsr FER.
az 9as gnb fur gserbenleibenbe hpirb Sebesn, bss
y berIcnet fret a~usefonbt. unb 0trussl aud, Sc M1.s
bt5in nSnfunfk 9eiiefert.
Dieie WaeoiStn iuurbe felt sebn Sabren bon gafos
as6nig ia Sort aeapne, SHb.. ~sn5sssitst ua6 fest alfsr
feiner NnDeiiHns bon Der
K6nig meoicine Co,
so @eftsw edbifca Str. GbicaaD, an,
greis s1.co per SIes9e ieps far..... 500.
greiS 81 90 per Gtal@e. 6 8laf&en So o..
BUM gerlanf in Gan gatoniO bel AboIpb
Srei6, 80. II, 10 nnb e gtomo GtraSe.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-01
How a,n. Grant Wa. COW. rtss.

DR.. Newman preached a memorial ser-
mon, which he particularly addressed to
q delegation. 100 strong, from the U. 8.
Grant post, G. A. r., of Brooklyn. He
spoke from his knowledge of Gen.
Grants character and life, and portions
of his address were thrillingly interest
ing. There were many fearful eyes as
he told the story of Grants conversion
and baptism.
Gone evening, "said DR.. Newman, zen
tertnR the room where the General and
Mrs. Grant were seated, said: General,
300 Methodist preachers in New Jersey
stood up to-day and prayed for You.
Eyes said the General, and I have
heard that a number OF men and women
In Boston have banded themselves to-
gether to pray for me, and little children
have sem me notes saying they have
added my name to the Of their
papas and mammasi in their prayers and
then l saw the big gray eyes fill with
tears.
"'What do you say, General said L,
shall we not join in the universal petit
tion?'".
1t was while they prayed. DIR. New
mar said, that the general became a con-
verted man, and in deep, solemn voice
uttered repeated ''amens' to the petit
ton that was offered in his behalf. The
baptism took place, DIR. Newman said,
at a time when in the opinion of the at
tending physicians the general had but
five minutes more to live, although as a
matter of fact death was at the time so
remote that the general lived to go on
and almost complete the story of his
life.-NeU York Times.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-01

tho surrender of Le at Apo
mattox; the labor organizations discard
the %prejGdices e~ngendered by the war,
and regard the people of all sections as
mutually interested in good government
and a fair and impartial administration
of the laws; the old parties appeal to
prejudice to strengthen their claims, but
the new party refers its claims to reason
and intelligence.
1t might and, no doubt, would be bet
ter for the country, if both of the parties
were superseded by parties that had no
connection with the civil war.
At every recurring election, crafty
politicians have appealed to these war
%prcjndices to excite the peoples hate and
keep them apart.
The labor party is constantly striving
to secure harmony and good will among
all mankind, and hrotherly love among
ourselves.
They have determined to bear one an
others burdens; they pledge themselves
to alleviate suffering and pain; to care
for the widow and orphan; to redeem the
country and the people from wage slav-
cry and millionaire rule.
Is it any wonder that this great social,
economic and religious organization is
getting recruits from all parties and all
classes of men?? Is it any wonder that
the noblcst men and women have en-
listed in the cause? Is it u wonder that
the selfish and nnprinciplcd politicians,
who are the authors of our country's woe
and misery, are amazed at it's victorious
sweep? The curses of the old party
press cannot retard it; the anathemas of
Shyioch's scrvilc tools will only hasten
the advent of the new party which shall
rule the country.-Hermansuile (Io.)
Tnicn Bee.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-01
Improved Methods Of Warfare

Recent experiments at the naval
proving ground with q Calling gun at
tached to an electric motor have deter
mined a new method for firing this class
of ordnance on s%hipboard. The results
were satisfactory, and hereafter guns
mounted on deck or aloft will be oper-
ated by a motor. Landing parties on
shore will continue to fire the gun by the
usual method. The motor attachment is
an improvement instituted by DIR. r. J.
Calling, and the plans Of the arrange
ment were made by the Crocker-Whceler
Motor company Of New York City,
who also furnished the electrical appli-
ance. The adoption of the motor will
result in an economy of men and in eff
fort, and will increase the efficiency of
the fire. Where before two men were
required to operate the gatling guns,
only one will be necessary hereafter.
Heretofore n man, the gunner, trained
the gun and dropped the shot where
they would produce the greatest effect,
and another operated the crank which
sets in motion the mechanism of the
piece. By the new system the gunner
alone trains and operates the gun by
touching a button.
The motor is attached to the breech- OF
the gun and moves with it in all dircc.
tions. 1t can be detached instantly, the
connection being a specially devised one,
and injury to the motor alone will not
Impair the usefulness Of the gun. The
greater, steadiness Of application by the
electricity renders the Calling gun more
effective as a piece of ordnance than
when operated by hand. The serving is
as certain and there is increased regular.
fty. These elements have entered into
the new arrangement and given to the
service another use for the electric cur.
rent.-NeU York Tribune.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-01
NOT NEEDED HERE.
An Apparatus to Utilize ELECTRICITY for
Heating Purposes,

An Apparatus to Utilize Electricity for
Heating Purposes.
Now and again one hears Of electric
hcating In q vague kind Of way that
would hardly lead anybody to suppose
practical results had been obtained. Bnt
the fact Is that the electric heating ap-
paratus is already in quite general use,
and that several companies have been
formed for its Introduction. One of the
earlier forms Of electric heaters.
which was specially designed for
street car use, is not unlike an ordinary
radiator, and has also been given q shane
resembling that of the familiar metal
foot-warmer. The rapid increase in the
umbe OF electric street cars in our
northern ATTITUDES has given q stimulus
to ingenuity in this field, and a new
heater has been brought out which for
simplicity and for economy of space
seems hard to excel. 1t consists Of a
narrow strip of ribbon Of asbestos, in
closed in sheet iron, about three inches
In width, and one-quarter inch in thick
ness. This strip is placed under the car
seats, extending from one end of the car
to the other, and is protected
by a wire screen. A second strip
OF the same dimensio1s is
attached to the first as q kind
OF COMPRISING plate, and the wires are
imbedded in the asbestos. These strips
are given a zig-zag form, so as to in
crease the length of radiating surface
exposed in a given area. The current
bling turned OIL the wires, by means of
the resistance they are purposely made
to offer to the current, become very hot,
and this heat is radiated, therefore,
steadily and equally throughout the car.
A more agreeable means of heating it
would be hard to imagine. No space is
taken up by the stove, o are airy OF
the seats rendered unpleasant by prox,
unity to the heating apparatus.-Phtta.
delDhi1 Press,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-01
THE OLD PARTY RECORD.
Sylvester Wedge Relates His Experience
as q Politician.

SHANKsEs' KoRNERs, Kas., Dec. 8, 80.
Mn. EnITUR: Acordin to promis 1
waz on hand at the apinted time an place.
1 he'd mi speach all comitcd tn memory.
1t was l sent tn me bi l ov our party
educators at Washington, D. c., an l he'd
sed it oyer a good menY times and fire.
kently ! delivered it to emty cheers in
the sitin room, an when | thot 1 he'd it
perfcck, / went to the stabel an deliv-
cred it tn the katie an bosses. l noticed
when | wood hit sum Ov our favorte
pints, SIGH az tho force elecksaun bill.
the Mckinley hi tariff bill, the wavin ov
the bludy shurt, or the advisin oy adc
bein extended by the government tn
Wall street bank In bankers in times
when there waz a stringency in muney
matters, which ockurs only there-a
mistake on u part, az we sumtimes
hold our grip a leetle tn long on the
circulatin meium, which we 'hev tn do
in order to keep the interest up to the
propper' pint which makes biznes fur
pEr BANK w;ho wosd gro poorer every da
II VIC didn't foster en-, and SIGH other
kindred industrys an sometimes foster
EN- some more. When l wood hit these
n simler pints with SIGH force IN ex-
preshun az much pracktis and labor he'd
enabled me tn do, the bosses wood snort
all kick; the ole kows wood stick up
thcr heds an tales, an ball az tho tina
waz in sum distres, an the pigeons left
ther rust. I took these demunstrashuns
frum the dunn brptes fur expreshnns ov
approval, an I thot if the otherns-the
Hayseeds-wAich we allus considered
dunef, az tha waz allns rely ia do u
bidin, an vot az We told EN- tn: thot
if tina wood give me a like reeepshup, all
wood be well. an mi speach wood be q
sucksess. Rite here waz the happiest
time ov all mi life, az I moved the alli-
apces Waz al a-comin out tn heer me
speek, on | thot ! wood carry conyick-
shup to every hart an sweep every voter
who had deserted US back into the FanK
oy tho good ole party; an il ackpm-
plished this I Waz shuFe 9y mi reward
from Washington, ID. G.-pephaps a4m
turin appointment. 1t IL / cv our sakred
prinsipuls to reward our workers an
skeemers. Now I thot I wood be ] oy
EN-. Yes, | ges | will take q turin
mishun.
1 dident kere to 20 to these meetips
alone, SO I %purswaded our postmaster,
Flick Duzendang, who IL in simpethy
with the movement, to a%ckompeny me.
click IL q gpd singer, an thot 1t wood
be best to begin bi singin oy q fue war
songs, so az to remind EN- that the bludy
kasum IL thafe Wit an tho shurt Ia still
a-wavin, an git EN- sturd up to q sens av
thare july, az / moved the most os EN-
had fit thru the war an had helped us
ride tr%lamfantly into Washington on tho
strenth oyt the niger an the bludy shurt.
Theze are the strongest pints left Us, an
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-01
Physicians Have Found Out

Thas a contamination and foreign element in
the blood, developed by Indigestion, is the cause
OF rheumatism. This settles upon the sensi.
tive sub-cutaneous covering of the muscles and
heaments Of the joints. causing constant and
shifting pain. and aggreeating IS . calcareous,
chalky deposit which produces stiffness and
distortion Of the joints. No fact which expert.
ence has demonstrated in regard to Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has stronger evidence to sup
port than this. namely, that this medicine OF
comprehensive uses checks the formidable and
atrocious disease. nor is it less positively es.
tablished that it is preferable to the poisons
often used to arrest 1t, since the medicine con.
tains only salutary Ingredients. It is also q
signal remedy for malarial fevers, constipation,
dyspepsia, kidney and bladder ailments, debil.
ity and other disorders. SEQ that you get the
genuine,