davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-23
HhrdtetIi@e 3ufdnbe terrfdej

GirGtetli6e 3ufdnbe berriGen
i'm .rei9en England" Sn Woipers
hampton heri1tsn bic Nrmenpfeger,
bob bic 6unsersnotb unter ter arner
8enblterung cine 6erartige lei. baB man
ielbf bel Der 8eriheilung uou Nabrung
duBert uOrf9tis gu Dette aeben miiKe,
benz bic ousoebuneetten 2eule Ieien 70
gieria, boB fe mebr perfGldneen. oIs
He bettragen f6npten. Das @lenb iou
uubeldreibIi9 fetn. Mebrere dami.
lien boden In cia.m ein3igen unm5blir.
ten. unsebeijteu 3immer, w6brenb il.
re nit armitlieen 2umpsn bebedien
@lieber bor 6tD1 harten. Quf In
Birmingham berriden dbaliae Notb,
3ufdnoe. Sn Qonbon mehren fh bic
GdIs in e,idredenber @eife. In beuen
Bel Der 2ei4eni9ou oIs 3pbtsu1fode
~angsgsben mirb: .Verhunasrtl" O5.
gIeiG 2onboa bol bon @obltbdtiateits
Uereinen uGcr Grt III, 10 mint beren
Sbdiigteit bel Der algemeinen Notb bod
uur ME elm Sropfea auf ben beiBer
Gtriu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-23
@laaltdae seate ans snetana.

QBn, Ttmmrns, ppftmetFer In Sbapiue, Suhtana,
5@reibt vDae sGleeirte BittersH bat MIR u1ebr sendtt,
ais ale anberen Mebtciuen tulamnensencmmen, aesen
oue BITE Dei&werben unb 2etben, pel@e bic Sclse BON
rner nn6 giebih@ter Scbu 2eslie, ebenfaus ron Sbas
piue, fast: so balte electric Bttters fur Bite bette
Mebtetn, bic as siebt, Id babe mid mad tbrem Sc
branMe pte nen Sebrren eefhhlt.S 8. %. Gardener,
Elm GtIennaaren Gambler ~berfelben Grtl4oit, Sast
yGleetrie Hitter6 TT serube Das, mas Seraanb brau&t,
heden Gelunbbeit total paut ben Sunb eefpmmen tit@-
pte man III fagen pFesf. Mtr Bat es bic GeTnn6Rei
ptsberssssben nub Ia babe pieber appetit unb neuer
1etenSmnttE r.
Die glade tpfet nur so Gents. gu BADEN in aaer
4pctbettn. Greib, Tbcmpipn & Co., 0bpeIdle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-23
9ita @otis.

Sc mirb bier6u,6 angefinoiat. baB
bas Waher in Der Mlamos, Wobre. unb
in Der San psbro Oit1 ON 26. Sanus
ar unb in Der ala5a1i, unb Upper 2abor
Sit9 an Z. Gebruar 1891 gum 3wede
Der &einiguug bieier Dit6es dbgef6lois
fen tDerben tuirb.
s. s.. 5untreB,
NIeio Peres,
Sit9. GOmmiRdre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-23
Rn6Iena Mrnira.mnIhe.

Die bette salbe Der BELT fur e&uitts,
0ueti&unsen, @ef&pite, Giebers NIB Saut'
arsf9las, 6ls9tt. ~ssiPrunssns sdnOs. Ursf'
beuIen unb cue 9autfranIbeiten ; turirt ID.
uarrtoiben cbtr leine Ssaataus. gaHiss
Satisfaction sarantirt oeer 6ae Sch rirt
snri6trHattets rs Gents BITE S4a&tsI. Bum
Bertauf Ia allen apotbeIeu. Drsii, 9bonp'
ION & Co., @hsIefaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-23
Grambeiseatbnms . llebertrasumseu

@Onrab 0uberi@ an s. Mabborf,
3 Grunbfhide on OIiue.G traBe, 81. 500,
SuIius Strider unb 6rou an SDbH
.. MorriIcn, 2Grunbfide an Rings.
burpsG trobe, $1,000.
Sos. 3. Greu@ on 6enrp grbatbt.
Grunbitiid an NoeOnsS traBe, $40O.
M. 3. Gii9er an Nueuft peri1te
@ruMbftad in gitn Got, $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-23
WtEeuTd,aft BELT goubbeit.

1T ausenblidlt4 Die neue grHnbuna seseu Eaub6eit,
bic Sound Dise' 9etbt. Sbre 8oufcmmenbett, bic
lest teit G%nertannt IT, bat BIC uriprdnsIt9e Sbee, bab
a%unfpoae Grfinbuns 1T BON $. q. Sd lies, gribaez
port, Gpnm., unb ptrc ppu BEN beiten Sbrendrsten Der
gselt empfcblen, unS lit baber fir Gerste, ME Set
benee 9let6 ridtts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-23
YferOe e%atlanfen.

Gin &otbidimmel uuo elm brauaes
pfetb NIT meieer 8leEe. @eseu @s.
Iobnung I'M 2ittle gafno (gnbsM lamD.
straBe) ab3uliefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-23
6 . { q | { s.
Cages Gbrpnif.
% Sonuar.

AC+ y ~
1484. &6nis Mattbias BON l1n9arn erebert
Mien.
1886. Sobann godolD, gu Ntiiniter binses
ridtet. @iebertdufer. (Sobann =. gepben).
1916. 2utber reift gum letten Mal bon
@ittenbers mad Gisleben.
1879. ttredter linton ber iieben n6rbli9en
@rpbiraer Der Nieoerlarbe.
1851. Sriebri4 bon Mattbifon (St6ter)
geboren.
1906. @iaidm 9itt gu 2prbpn seitorben.
1914. 8liider nirnnnt 2isnp NIT Sturm.
1889. 2pnbpner S9lubprotofoa ilber Die
Srennune 8elgienS bon ben Ni%eberlanSen.
1860. Seiterreih BON Sranfrei4 nnb Sar'
binien tpieber bebrpbt, i4ift tpie6er beoeuteabe
S~ruppenmafen nod StaIien Defenders Senes
bis) unb peritdrft bic G%eftrnsen.
1871. Sules Sabre trift gu l1nterbanbluns
gen iiber bic @apitulatict IN @eridiHes ein.
1873. General Auguit 8iLi1 seftorben.
1883. 9. 9Dre itirbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-23

Gin bentiGer Wanr, 80 Sabre alt,
fu6t cine 4nfteuung ouf Idngere 3eit
nit SCOT un6 2osis. Na@3ufragen in
Der Office Der nJreien YreHe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-23

- Bier Shuftel ber 8sDOiferuns Der
probiu3 Quebec ftub frauSOffGsn
Blutes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-23
seitentpea : 4faiternl1a.

gifenFiein. plaiten per 81. SUB 25 gts.
Cement " 20 F"
5teinplatten Is /"
@alaperas platten @ II
Cement gurbe pr. Iauf. SUB. AS
2urbfein IS I"
g%in3elnheiten BEL 8. NtIen 6
9ob n. SO. 5 preIa.S traBe. gegen.
hber 3. Magner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-23

G&ide IpFsrt gum NpOtbetsr, psnu bu sinen Ileifen
gals bait, unb lafe cine 6lai@e COLLATION. Del bplen,
tteIsS pSnberbare 9ettmtttel turift eth in penisen
Rtnuttn. sc tcfet Hur p 9ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-23
etaats 2esislatnr.
Gu + | n, %. Sanuar 1891.
SenQt.


@ob. 9ogg bat benz 5taats 6enai
bic foIgenben @rnennungen CUR 8eit6.
tisuns absrianct: 8. s. Softer, Com.
miHdr fiir Nderbau, 0erii9erung uno
Statitit; 8. g.. Marr. @i@ter beg
Expectations. @eri@tes; 90. S. Mabrp,
sNoiutaut unb &. M. @tueas
rinsen. Gtaatss @eIunbbeitss Snipector.
Der Senat bat bieIe grnenaunsen be-
ftdtist.
9aus.
Setter bon Natarro @oun!n bean.
tragic BITE &eioluiion in MIeberertud.
gung gu 5ieben, na6 tuel9er bic Bot,
fGaft beg 8ouoerneurs aud In beutI6er
Spra9e publieirt merben foq. Der
Gutrag tuurbe tebo@ nod ldnserer Bis,
cunt0n abgelebnt.
Inter ben aablreideu Bills, bic ein=
gebra9t murben, befinbet ii@ au9 cine
fol9e bes &eprdlentanten @ohran BON
Dallas, bic cine nod firenge 8e0ba@.
tung Der 6abbatbssGe ier onftrebt. Das
nod folleu an Gountoeen namtntIi9
aud ole garbierIdOsn gei@IoHen iein.
Maters beantrogie bic enbli9e ct.
ri1tnng Der Meb'einilGen Gocultdt,
zines 3ueises Der Staats unioerftdt,
Der auf Dem Papiere f9oa LANCE In
Galbeson teifebt, gu bitten mirtli6er
@rriGtung aber bisbsr nod bic n6tbigen
BeniQiQunaen fehleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-23

- Sd lit an elmer heftisen grial.
tung unb fonnie bts WaGts bor befti.
gen Suhenonfduen nidt I@lafen. Sd
gebrau9te DR.. ausuft 26nig's 0omz
burger 8ruff!bee. wsl9er mir fofort
bali. = Waria Shneiber. 1116 CO.
beGs5 iraEe, 9ouos, 3sr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-23
Gtab1irt 1866.
'Thos. Goggan Il Bros.
Can Autpnio, Setas.

@t fnS fb baraut 3ben sufrshen3nfsln nns betaufsn NUT fd&e snFrument. bic
Sebm efauen.
gMr houfTdhsn fdF nss geparemet unfess @e@dHs uO miomen bemdbn uafey
game 8t
Mu ububoubsuen @umanO! @u fa@a senau, pIdea @erb ibes SaRmmsut bat
Mm baMn bic Snfumenk hf aQr brDouagenben Tabrfen pDbut uno nur bic amns
tmn Driemgn bebanen, peIhe mir fit bic &fen b9hen.
Nh baden lin inherent @Iddh mkr &aptaI angd9t aB aue Muffnien,S Gambler in SgaR
aahmmengnomneu, unb ba mir fir bm taufn, 10 rbanen nit Die nabusEeu @rdhe
&h babenburd &eeqt6t mG5se @reie, CUTE &aare ub eberaGtdt unrn auuben aesm.
ucr rein fGsui9es uub Tables @sf9af euieebaut unb perMn aune @rnpnn bdbs9asn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-23

SIN 61ac bon AtdntbeIt ODER
nu9lId seuabren MIR tets
ldngere 3eit. Mit 9sbsibsten.
Noten fam 6ieS nidt sef@eten.
Mir brauGsn unitre Noten
unb Sidjerbcitcn ridt On Ban.
tiers ober @slrcerleiber ia
trausferteer, lia nil Dem geIo
unfer Gef9dft EeiteT3ufibren.
@ir braudsn nidt bobe
@reiTe 5a beredneu fir Sa.
itrumente, ineIds ipir auf Sell
berfaufen, nm hie 3infen anf
: 8oridife teraus3mf9Iaefn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-23

peubrs fnb
lnfes aektengn Fb ale DtAeaissnz psas Jnaraments bon ms fouftn.
Denen, nade bic Gn9duu aueGt Hsbenben @ionns nil alien asueFn @rbeFruuoeu nod
n4t sskben baden, foansa mir afden, bel, Gbsa9 bhfd5en IaaaH an Der sEse %r ~
mMme SrnItStm mn Gmf,ma NJ" ons2 bsSsuEnSS ysst anMMm r S sasG a. NH ~ .p pwnL Suu
tYeu. 9MS if bic Muf1t aHn anpaneuf@en uk fompekntn Guhhr.
Mr fO etaats- a8Msa fir gSber. eknnas & sons, anabe, e6dsdus g. Sons, sra.
tbufdwf uni 5 g. gale . 80 Ymuo8, nab gIacn T. SamIn um6 Gimbaa. SrmIn.
Mm 9aMa spt sorta bon oraIn, bic Hsea fir ina angfaHt nsrSen- Die cine On.
tnen mir fir SIS, bic anssrsf fir $50. 9as @obDsrtotfr Srada 1T kbr fA5n, uni bs
Srnre unb bic 0uaMGten tNn nibS az nIn9en abria.
gtr fIbun fir g8bokfak umb @shtL San6I ole Goreu boa muaterfneu 5nHrumenten
ehnfo Wuffia 3dhhrn, Banben, 8u1ern fit ale SnFuuRnte
num 8oratb in Noen 1T er sr6Bh In sGMn.
Mr fenben auf @ppGfahnn SatQoae unb Puisie1 ron 9iunos. Srueln. 9RuGaHiayu
snfrpTensn, @uffatea, Mdsa &c nus nd beaatporen prompt aue baeataen Guhpsas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-23

Gtntrttt6 9arteu Samfias Is Gents unn
Srnntas SO Gts. gu baksn i'm Matifiensz @arten.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-18

ner anu .4s urltrI on. not rcalixina
any danger "a herself.
suddenly a great log. sweeping down
the river. flung itself with trcmrnaou,
force rsalns; the drgou.. and b. fore
Alice could comprehend hc- peril. she
was struggling In the water.
AZ last she managed TO grasp The
edge of the dngout and cling wildly K
t. while trying 10 draw herself IN.
But her heavy skirts dragged he,
back, and the turbulent water gurgled
about her a IL seeking To draw he
forcibly from her frail hold
'-iold on. Alice
II was Bruce Howell's soice that
called clearly 70 her from the wooded
shore.
Gould she cling there till ne reached
her?
She felt strangely weak. but the wa
ter kept her from losing coi.sciousncss
just As she felt her hands slipping
away from the edge Of the dugout
Bruce's strong arms caug ht her and
bore ner carefully to land.
A. she sat. wet and exhausted. on
the woody bluff where Bruce had
placed her. he SAID;
'Thank God. Alice. WAS ii tune tc
save you"
How did you happen to be here
Bruce" she asked.
providence mist have guided me
this way" he returned. News 0,
Black Hawks raids has just reached
the settlement and was hurrying ID
your fathers cabin 10 warn you wher
my attention happened TO be drawn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-18

teen companies Protection $40 ssIs
per pound
~. Scrap and T-hinge trust. Organ
lied 10 New York ~ advanced prices
30 per cent Protection ~ cents per
pound.
- Coffee trust Embraces sixty
companies Prices have been raised IS
per cent Protection. IS per cent
~ Sugar trust Reorganixed in lesc
under the name Of the sugar Rshneries
Co. Twenty factories entered the trust
one-half Of which have since been dis
nantled- Protection. X cent per pound.
~ Glucose trust Protection. X cent
per pound
Is Cigarette trust. Protection - 50
per pound
20 Dat meal trust Composed Of
fourteen constituent companies IL has
made . heavy cut Ia wages Protec-
ton. I CEN per pound.
g.. Salt trust Organized In New
York state early this year. IL raised
prices II ones Protection. . 70 ~
cents per 100 pounds
% Starch trust organized In Buffalo.
February $500. composed of about IS
concerns. lump starch was sold for SIS
per ton before the trust was formed.
The trust raised the price to over SIS
per ton. Protection 2 cents per pound
20 Jute baRging trust Protection
! Clio and ! Sis cents per yard
60. Oil cloth trust. Comprised Of the
manufacturers Of table. shelf and stair
oil cloths. Perfection 30 70 20 per
cent
81. Irvine or Cordage trust This
combination is composed of over thirty
corporations and has heavy financial
backing. Protection on cordage 40
cent per pound
81 Cartridge trust Nothing pleases
the high tariff Inter Ocean Of Chicago
so much as its charges against this
trust for selling cheaper to foreigners,
aud yet the other trusts do the same.
Protection IS per cent
SO Distillers and cattle feeders
trust; also known as the whisky
trust 1t has complete control Of all
northern distillerie< Protection very
high.
3s. Cracker, cake and biscuit trusts.
The New York Biscuit Co controls
trade east Of Chicago; the American
Biscnit Co has all the trade west Of
Chicago. The former has . capital Of
IS. 900. 900. the latter one of $40. 600, 000.
They advanced prices 20 per cent after
dividing the field As above Protection
20 per cent
The above is but q partial list Of the
tariff protected Industries which mum
Der over one hundred Everyone
knows that the antitrust law will moi
be enforced as against them, now that
a member OF one Of the leading trusts
is Harrison's secretary of the treasury.
SO long as the Mckinley tariff stands so
long will these trusts flourish. Abolish
it and they will disa appear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-18

won DIte u Ass
II viii not give . kiss says So:
Love in her blue eyes deepens
II will not give = kiss. It's true.
But takcns they are ksepins.-
N. Y. Herald
-She-sCupid il not in il as : marks
man. Goosey." He-''why not. Angelr
She-.He's always making Mira
Life.
Her Fortune. -Maud-.Ny face +
my fortune" Jack Oovingly)-"well
you had better make an assignment-
to me."-N. Y. Herald
Hopeless on earth II jim
my crying about now2'' asked papa
HE wants TO give his goldfish : bath.
returned mamma--Puc}<-
In . Bad Fix.-McSmith (hotly)-
Il have got the law behind me. sir.
Bumpus lcalmly)-.Lool< out ID don't
overtake you-"-Brooklyn Citizen.
Heard Won had : pointer on the
races yesterday. How much did yoS
win?-' walked home II was . dis
ap-pointer kate Fields Washington.
MY client can clear himself, I feel
sure. II your honor will only give him
time" pleaded n lawyer. And thu
kind-hearted Judge gave him twenty
year~-Somerville Journal
A lady. some time back. It thu
Smithsonian institute. asked IL they
had : skull Of Oliver Cromwell. Being
answered in the negative. Dear me-
she said. that's vcry.strange; they have
one at Oxford"
-"well. Harris. did you call on
Maud's father?~ II did, s.How die
you come out?" 1--WE been trying Il
remember. II was all 50 sudden. I dom
know whether II was by the window o.
elevator shaft"-Harper's Bazaar.
Recently . letter Of introduction
was handed by an actor to . manager
which described the presenter ~ u
actor Of much merit. and concluded
He plays virginius, Richelicu, Ham
let. Shylock. and billiards. He play
billiards the best---The Talmud-
About the Same.-watts-"Tve 20
the best revolver = man ever owned,
think" Potts-"YeA l heard about yol
shooting 1T that burglar the other nigh
and missing him : yard" watts-"
did miss the burglar. that's %; bue
plugged the "a meter square IN ~
center."-lndianapolis Journal.
The other evening about six o'cloel
syoung man ~ in scrowded up-boaD<
car apparently sslsep. The cosducto
politely tapped him m the shoulds
and said: Nosleepin' in this esr. younl
man. I'm mob ssissp." wss the reply
We'll. you had , sur syeashut-" That
because I don't like % - women oennl
- strsst-oar.--DuRaAo Csurisr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-18

toward the dugout drifting on t5c
river. II must have been a glimpse Of
your dress that caught my eye. but be-
fore l hac time To look more closely
the .og had upset the dugout and you
were struggling in the water. But tell
me. Alice, how you happened 70 he in
the dugout"
II was chased by the Indians"
CHASED by the Indians. My Cod"
.Yes. and l sought refuge in the ola
dugout."
Your PARENTS"
Tears sprang into the girls lovely
eyes
.-Oh. Bruce. l fear to think what
may be their fate. They started 4
Updike's store this morning, leaving
me alone at the cabin"
Then she briefly related The appear
! ance OF the Indians. the burning Of ths
cabin and her own narrow escape
Bruce Howell tried to relieve Alice
anxiety and bade her hope for the best
They were twenty-five mics from
the srttlem cnt and il would b. ncces
sary to exerci sc the utmost caution IN
trying % reach it tn at day.
The country seemed alive with dusky
warriors and any moment they might
become the prey Of a savage foe Turk.
ing e
As they made a slow. cautious march
across rugged bluffs and among the
| trees on the bank of the river, Brucc's
| sharp eyes more than once caught
| glimpse Of Indians skulking along out
on the prairie and beyond them in the
| woods
By hiding often among the bushe,
and rocks. or making long. irregular
detours. Bruce and Alice were able q
avoid meeting them
II was not until after sunset that the
young pair. hungry and exhausted
reached the large cabin Of old Jerry
Crimes. which had been hastily turned
intc. a blockhouse.
Imagine Alice's joy to find among
those who had gathered at old Jerry's
cabin for common projection her own
parents.
They had been chased to the settle
ment BY . small party Of Indians. and
during the greater part Of the day Mr.
Rogers had helped defend the cabin
against a stubborn attack. Toward
night. however. the red besiegers had
Withdrawn to the woods for con>ulta'
ton. and the anxious settler had just
succeeded in organizing a party Of
brave fellows to accompany him to hi
own cabin. when. TO his great surprise
and JOY. his daughter. leaning on Bruce
Howell's arm. stood before him
several other settlers Joined thoss
At old Jerry's cabin, and though
the Indians made more than one
attempt TO destroy the blcckhouse
they were driven back with heavy
losses. Most Of the Indians haC
gone farther north, and not being
able to muster sufficient forces 70 tax,
the CABIN. they finally abandoned The
attack.
When Black Hawk was at last sub
dued aud settlers went back to thciI
Pc acefnl pursuits, Bruce and Alice hat
a quiet marriage.
Az. H. GIBSON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-18

A good Joke on ex-King Milan during
his recent s~ojourn al Carlsbad. by his
nonchalant manners toward ladies,
Milan had become greatly disliked
among the visitors, and one day he adj
dressed two pretty young girls whom
he met out walking. and TO whom no
had never been introduced. in his usual
free and easy manner Naturally they
did no respond; but as they could MOI
get rid Of him. the elder turned and
said. with a eat severity: Monsieur,
our principle is not 70 speak q cx'
! kings unless introduced 70 them I'M
had the desired effect-Chicago sour
nal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-18
FLOWER.


rpon q day In merry May.
Among the buds Of spring.
oar bonnie ia<s ColumoiA.
Went lightly wandering.
s,a ors, he pluckcd = wind flower.
Ana erayciy shook ner head;
.roo psls you ere. too frail you Gro.
For whatI want" she said
Ana next she found . shady nook
where purple violets grew.
Il never spied . flower" she cried.
.That could compars with you.
Hox neat you are nov swecs You A..
You modest little dear.
nut. oh. 50 dif1lenti fguess
Id better leave you here"
And so she roamed from DOVER to flower.
Hut carried none away:
One was too grave 70 suit her taste.
Another Was too . y
The daisy and the butter,up
smiled In her face In vain:
sToo trim you are. too prim you arc"
she laughed In her disdain-
Nor would she heed one lovely weed
That through the summer grows.
She tossed aside the purple has.
She fouted tbs wild rose,
Ana was 80 hard 70 suit, indeed
II seemed she'd never find
Thi. little lass. Columbia
A blossom 70 her mind.
But one day through the autumn fields
With nimble feet she trod.
And dale and height we're all bcdight
with splendid golden rod.
Then merrily she clapped her hands:
This is the thing for me;
TYPE Of the gold my broad lands hold.
TO which the world Is free.
s0h mine you are. for fine you arc.
And beautiful and strong:
You are the flower that shall be set
To sermon and 10 song"
And through the land Columbia.
fairsst child os God.
Went. smiling. with her golden hair
AL crowned with golden rcd.
Mary Bradley. in Harper's weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-18
HOME MARKET RESULTS.
a Question suEgested For Protectionist
TO Answer.

a Question Suggested For Protectlonist
TO Answer.
viii some member of the Mckinley
party please explain how il Is that
laborers in industries benefited by
protection" usually vote against the
system that. according 70 Mckinley
logic. provides them with breao and
butter. while the votes that sustain
..protcction" come largely from rural
districts in no way benefited, but in
many WAYS cursed by protection" to
manufactured articles they have TO
bnv?
For instance, the large manufacturing
cities Of New York are democratic.
while the rural counties are oftener re-
publican or have been 50. Admitting
that protection has built all the mills
that have been erected in New York
for the last tn irty years, where Is the
farmer bene fitted by the supposed
s'home market accomplishments? He
has lost half the valne Of his farm dur
ing this time. and often has had
70 mortgage the other half for all
il is worth Il is . remarkable
fact that farm values have declined
most near these home markets Albany.
Schenectady and Amsterdam have
doubled their populations during the
last fifteen years In this same time
farm values. even within . few miles
Of corporation lines, have declined 50
per cent. while abandoned farms are
within twenty or thirty miles
from any Of these fourishing. pro-
tected citieA Surely. II this sort Of q
home market" has any virtues, for
the farmer its good effects ought to be
manifest in such plain cases Is these.
But the truth is that protection"
has not built the vast majority Of these
mills. that il does not provide any ap'
preciable home market for farm prod.
ucts and that the benefits from protec'
ton 60 neither 10 farmers nor wage
workers but to manufacturers and
trust corporations The wage-earner'
have found this out and refuse 70 sup
port . system that taxes them for the
benefit OF manufacturers That The
farmer may yet see and vote for hi,
own interests Is the wish Of all honest
intelligent citizens
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-18

n efHANo iNio I'M DtoVei
tarien seeds which their old friends in
'onlo had supplied them with on start
'hg for the new country.
They we're many miles from their
nearest neighbors, and the busy spring
srason allowed them no time in whi.h
"cultivate acquaintanccs-
in fact they had had hut one caller
,n,hcc settling there. That was Bruce
novel;, a handsome. robust young fel'
.w whose fathers claim was twenty
nse miles distant.
truce Howell had helped Mr.. Rogers
,,est his cabin. and rs he assisted IN
s'ng the great logs the sight q
ancc's wondrous dark eyes had worked
marvellous spell in the heart Of the
soung HIinoisan.
. charm, had been % potent tha'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-18

In it, issue for October 10 the Amer
lean Economist the organ Of the pro
tective tariff league, publishes . chart
showing the price Of wheat and flour
under the low tariffs from 1850 20 1850.
and under the high tariff since 1890.
which Il points 70 8 showing the tri-
umphs Of high tariffs II shows
that wheat vent up In prics
from ACC per pound in 1850 % 80 psr
pound in 1850. or ovcr l5k per cent
Under the high tarifs u fell 70 ? q per
pound In 1857. or : fall Of over % per
cent This fall in price Of ovsr - per
cent L. ascribed BY the Economist v
the high tariff.