davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-07
qs st charles s., NEW OIsLEANs.

NERVOUS Debility, Spermatorrhea, Seminal
\ IGSseS. Night Emissions, Loss of Vital
Powers slceplesSncSS. dependency, loss OF
mess depression Of spirits. aversion to society
casiy discouraged, lack of confidence, duh, list
lass iundt for study or business and finds life
burden. safely. permantly and privately
cared.
r,IOOD AND SKIN Diseases, syphilis, a dis
X case most horrible in its results, completely
pr,dicqtr without the use OF mercury. Scrof-
,lS r.,, .iu+laS fever sores, blOtcheS. plmpleS
ulrrrS. pains in the head and bones, syphilitlc
Sorp throat mouth and tongue catarrh, etc.'
pprmanpntlvcurcd when others have failed.
URINARY Kidney and bladder troubles, weak
back burning urine, frequency of urinat-
tinp. urine high col0rcd or with milky sediment
on standing. gonnrrhTa. gleet. cystitiS etc.,
promptly and safely cured. Charges reason
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-07

1t is said the House Committee on
Agriculture viii report a substitute
for the Hatch anti option bill and
similar measures, and that it is under
stood that the substitute will be ae-
eeptable to the boards of trade.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-07
I, Young and Middle Age'Nea

SURE CURE The awful effect of early
4 vice. which brings organic weakness de-
Stro,lng both mind and body, with all its dread
full ills permanently cured.
ITRErIIRAL STRUCTURE Permanently
cured. Removal complete; neither knife,
cauStic nor diiation; without pain or injury
Proof indSputable.
hrs. Belts Address those who have i'm
II paired themselves by improper indulgences
and solitary habits which ruin body and mind,
uniting them for business, study or marriage.
MARRIED MEN. or those entering on that
happy life, aware of physical debility, quickly
assisted
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-07

From the Washington dispatches,
it appears that the silver bill has been
shelved for the present session and
that free coinage is dead issne, at
least for the present Presidential cam
paign.-Natckes Banner.
The politicians no doubt would like
to see 1t dead issue, but they will
find differently before the ides of No
vember,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-07

Whereas the general condition of Our coun-
try imperatively demands unity Of action on
the part of the labOring classes, reformation
and economy and the dissemination Of prin-
ciples best calculated to encourage and foster
agricultural and mechanical pursuits, encOur-
aging the tOing maSSes-leading them In
the road to prosperity, and providing just
and fair remuneration for labor, just ex-
change for our commodities, and the best
means of securing to the labOring classes the
greatest amount of good we hold to the
principle that all monopolieS are dangerous to
the best interest of our country, tending to en-
slave free people aud subvert and finally over
throw the great principles purchased by the
fathers of American liberty. We therefore
adopt the following as our declaration princi-
pies;
/. To labor for the education of the agricul-
tural classes In the science of economical gov
ernment, in strictly nOn-partisan spirit and
bring about more perfect union of said
classes.
. That we demand equal rights to all, and
special favOrs to none.
3. To endorse the motto: "In things es-
sential, unity; and in all things charity.
L. To develop better state mentally, morally,
socially and financially.
s. To constantly strive to secure entire har-
mony and good will to all mankind and brother
iy love among ourselves.
C. To suppress personal, local, sectional and
national prejudiceS, all unhealthy rivalry and all
selfish ambition.
z The brightest jewels which 1t garners, are
the tears Of the widows and orphans, and its
imperative commands are to visit the homes
where lacerated hearts are bleeding to assuage
the suffering of a brother or sister bury the
dead, care for the widows and educate the or
phans to exercise charity toward all offenders;
to construe words and deeds in their most favor
able light, granting honesty of purpose and
good intentions to others and to protect the
principle. of the Farmers Alliance and indus
trial Union until death. Its laws are reason
and its equity cardinal doctrines inspire purity
of thought and life, its intention is son earth
peace and good will to man."
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-07

Greenville had 100000 fire on the
1st, covered by $4,000 insurance.
The st. Charles Hotel and Deaton's
Palace livery stable were the most
valuable properties destroyed.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-07
County Alliances.

MadisOn-President, Il. j. Alsworth,
Canton; Secretary, David y. Wood,
Sharon.
Hinds-Presdent, ID. X. Brown, Utica /;
Secretary, G. S. Spann, Raymond.
Rankin-President, Dallas Watts,
Pink; Secretary. r. Z, Knight, Pela-
hatchie.
Simpson-Presdent, S. NJ. Williamson,
Westvilc; Secretary, J. j. Hilton, Har-
risville.
Copiali-President A. B. Guynes,
Gallman; Secretary, j. d. Miller, llazle-
hurst.
Claiborne-President, Caleb Lobdell,
Port Gibson; Secretary, |. d. Magruder,
Russum.
Jefferson-President, Robert Mcbride,
Mcbride p. o.; Secretary, L. l.. Darden,
Fayette.
Lincoln-President Z. P. Douglass,
Wesson; Secretary, Edward Smith,
BrOOkhaven.
Frankin-President, A. NJ. Newman,
Mead vile; Secretary, Juan Nix, Nc
Calls Creek.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-07

The free coinage of silver will mod
ify this condition very slightly, and
for the worse rather than for the bet
ter. What it means is that the owner
of a silver mine can take his silver to
the Treasurer and receive one coined
dollar for every 1925 grains instead
of receiving, as now, from 80 to so
cents, for it, according to the fiuctua-
tions of the market. This is what
free coinage of silver means. and all
that it means. 1t is not likely even to
increase the amount of currency put
into circulation for the present law
provides for the coinage of more silver
than the mines of America produce
over and above the amount used i'll
the arts. II is more likely to decrease,
temporarily, at least, the amount of
money III circulation by sending gold
to a premium and driving it and the
paper money representing it ont Of
use as circulating medium. Free
silver provides no new avenue by
which the currency may be issued. 1t
only gives to the capitalists at one of
the avenues the power to exact for
every dollar that passes little larger
toll than they now receive. 1t is to
their interest, but not to the peoples
interest, that free silver shall prevail.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-07

Congressman Catchings has intro
duced a resolution to have the census
Office Investigated.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-07

Right along this line lies the solu-
tiOn of the currency problem of today.
What the Government has done i'll
the case of $3.50, 900, 900 of greenbacks
it can do for five times that amount.
Let it issue them directly and not
through the medium of the national
banks. Let it hold itself in readiness
to exchange tor them gold or silver
bullion upon demand, dollar for dol
lar, and it will deprive the holders OF
gold of the power to depreciate the
issue. If it held in its Treasury, in
bullion, one-fourth the amount of the
issue, it would be doing nothing more
than banks are doing all over the
country today under the law requir-
ing % per cent: reserve. Behind
the obligations of the bank are all the
wealth and credit of the bank, its
lands, bonds, houses, etc, as well as
its reserve. Behind the issue of the
Government there would be all the
wealth and credit of the Government
the true basis for currency. II
would hold a sufficient reserve of bull
lion for the same reason the bank
does, to give the man who holds it:
paper an opportunity whenever he
must have the gold of getting it with
out loss 1t would be doing nothing
more for the people than the Bank OF
England and the Bank of France arr
doing for small number of individ
uals. 1t would redeem us not Onl.
from the national banks, as Green
backism contemplates, but from tn
exchanges as we'll. And it would TO
many years to come, and probably fOl
all time, redeem us from bondage t
gold and silver and those who owl
them. The plan is simple and ef1ec
tive and has ample justification i'll ex
pericnce. The bill which Senate
PETER introduced a few days ago is i
the main in accord with this plan an
should be heartily and vigOrOusl
sustained by those who seek to en-,
the injustice and cruel oppression c
our present systematic Voice.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-07

ner on gold would he as easy then as
now and equally disastrous.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-07

The Greenback idea is, i'll brief, that
the Government shall issue the cur
rencv directly to the people, in pay
ment of the expenses of Government.
and shall cease depending upon gold
and silver for such currency, but shall
make it of paper, similar i'll form to
to the United States NOTES, or ''green-
backs,n now in circulation. In such
an event, it is argued, the amount of
the currency will be regulated by the
commercial needs of the country and
not 10y the amount of the precious
metals that nature has stored away
and man has happened to find. The
Greenback idea, therefore, strikes dl-
rectly at the two-fold evils of our
present system. If the United States
stood alone and separate, in CONNER
cial sense, from all other nations, the
Grecnback solution would be the sim
pie and correct solution of the cur
rency problem. But there is this de-
feet in the plan. The Government
can make a paper dollar legal tender
for all debts within its own bounda-
ries, but not outside those boundaries.
In one respect this would be an ad
vantage, for it would tend to keep the
entire currency at home and thus pre-
vent a scarcity by reason of exporta-
ton. But just so long as foreign man
ufacturers and merchants can and will
require gold or silver in exchange fol
the things they sell, just so long viii
it be necessary for otr importers ano
merchants to obtain it, either from
their customers or somewhere else
At present the importer or merchant
can go to the Treasury Tor his banker
can) and without delay or expense
exchange his greenbacks or bank
notes, or silver certificates for gold.
But under the Greenback's regime
none of the currency would be eX-
changeable at the Treasury. 1t would
then be necessary to go to the eX-
changes.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-07

OF the greenbacks issued during the
war there are now from $34O,OOO,0OO
to $50 600, 600 in circulation. Is there
anything the matter with them Is
one of them ever refused in any part of
the country? Is there any more con-
venieHt or stable form of money in
existence Not that anybody knows
about. But there was time when
those grcenbacks were worth but 30
cents ip gold. What has caused the
change? The time came when the
Government said that it would give
one dollar in gold in exchange for
every dollar i'll grcenbacks whenever
it was asked. That was the Resump-
ton Act, which has been SO violently
denounced as Il crime. There was
crime against the people enacted in
connection with that act, but that
crime was not in the resumption of
specie payment, but in the merciless
contraction of the currency. The lat
ter was not rendered necessary by the
former, at least to anything like the
extent that it was carried on, though
it was so represented. For nearly 20
years the 1886. 100000 of greenbacks
that were not destroyed have been
doing their bcneficient work. In the
Treasury of the United States there
has been $100,000,000 of gold held as
a reserve for the redemption of these
grecnbacks, three and half times as
much in amount. In 20 years time
hardly one dollar of that 800, 900
has been asked for. But the very
fact that the Government holds itself
in readiness to give the gold has in
sured those grcenbacks against depre-
probation anywhere by anybody.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-25

f4en irhter betanbelt uurbe unb nit weIHeu Nt.tefn.
NNQannbar1x0if. fcrte Gut
S&wd6en Der @tfGte@tecreane beftnmt turtrt.
Observation-Disclosures rereeu TN Sause
tsr asanien nnh ctne Snarunente furtrt. Gin vans
Catarrh uud Krnnhheiten der
Raut, bes DluteS unb 5erseus, Der eeber uno Der
Hfereu.
Syphilis. Dds am aedpinbsasn unr fdsrpsn
tstyenbe Wittel. 4ur saranftrt.
E4aut- Araukheiten aIer Mri msrhen IN,
rtEts no anbere &uren r1tbIdngen.
Dunaxuexlicher Abf7uss mire prompt
3 eE paarGdssn fusirt.
W2eine Metbpocm.
/. Crete Gonfultattcn In Der Office pber per psf.
3. 0tnare Hufsrindnng unb Dtagnofe.
g. Sober mirb anf @runb pt1enfda ftI.@er g~rtntipttp
estonbtlt unh fetn cber ibr Eau utrS ID ~ipeeteuen
Stnbtum aema&t.
4. 9lGise Vreiie uue Ieldte 3aetuusstebtnsunoeu.
Sn ben mefen Tdaen farm be Rranstett i'm 9duis
ee6 &ronten tetanbeIt uereeu.
-&9rettt nm &pmpfcm : Scrniular so. I, fhr MdHs
metz
S8rftbt um Gpmptpms TcrmrIar no Q, fur Erauen.
S4retbt nm Spmptpmz Gormular 30. 8, fur Sauts
frautfeiteu.
Brsie perben prompt beantwDrtet. gae @el&dfk
a<ke2u 9et1Hens Rebijtn msrb ~rerborgen seidpbt.
FtItrsnsen bte @dnfsn BON Gan antenis.
9emtf6 8efprpmen.
IRAN anssjfirs an Dber fpreHe Dor BET
T. M. ID,
etepsns 0ebhube, 50 unb IS Mef sGrmmerefvaee,
San antontc, GeJas, cine Greppt tp9.
-r
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-25

8ili6le 8efdwerben befunbsa cine Graebeit
bss Musldeiouuss ~Sreans bes menfdlihen
41rpers, Der Qeber, unb nnrfselmaBisfeit in
ben Guuttionen bsr perfbiebenen sur 8erarbfie
tane hfr nueeeicnoerten Gliiltsfeit ~befimmten
Sreans. Msniein lleberFuBer Sale in, 8Iute
suradbleibt, 70 treten bilIiDfe gef6merben auf
wel9e fid bur6 erlblides MuTsben Der 5aut
nj 10. anssiesn. Sls Elm Mtttel eesen bieies
4eicen finb Or. Nusu(t G0nis's 5amburser
Srcpftn aafs Warmife su empfeblen. S6pa
nah ben erfstt Dpfen tpirb Der glppetit suride
fstrsn, bic Mattisfeit tpirb Yerfhwinbsn nn6
neusr Qebensmutb piebeyfebrea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-25
geFas s.

Ser Mdmner6cr Don Welcome,
9tuftin Gountp, bat eiiten 5reibrief err
langt.
glm "a. SUM- ipurbe in Maco an
Sing Sims bas 5Obesurtbeil pollsos
gen.
Die S1ulenburger 8elen> uitb
MatraBeneGabrif bat iid inforporiren
laHen. llnternebmer 1inb: g. Grans,
Nuguit &i6ter, 6. 3. aeBIer, u. Sofs
bella unb s. @aritens.
= 0ie Rortb @alpefton, Souitom
unb 9anfas gitD 81. q. bat iid einen
5reibrief ausftelen laHen. 8orldufis
nirb bic Strede bon @albefton had
8irginia point gebaut.
2afet feline Bernopfung eintreteit.
Rebmet 8eedbam's xiIlem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-25
Gs tollte In iesem oaufe ietu.

8. D. Mtfont 81 Glap Gtrabe, Gbarpsburs, pa,
fact, er ulb4fe niat obne Or. Sings Neue Gnfbeduns
fur Shtrinbluht. 1uiteu unb GrfdItuns iein, benn
baHeibs babe feline Grau aebetit, tpelte mad einem befs
stsen antale Der sSrippe1 sDn per sunssn : Gatshne
rantten Wtttel wtrfunssIrs s~tblteten warfn. @obsrt
Barber bon Gcrfspcrt, pa, errdrt, bab Or. Rings
mas, mas er sesen ietne qunsenfranfbeit eebrauht
battle. Gs gtebt nidts BeHereS. Ran ptrfn@e ssi
Greie probes Slaihen in Der Nrpthefe pcH MboIpb
Drste, Ttcmpicu h &c. @rcte 6lafAen so Gents
unb loo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-25
9ie &eoSifernng Der Der. sfaatem.

Grit iebt-fait 2 Sabre mad Ser leBz
ten @eniuss4ufnabme-it bas Genfusz
Bureau in Der Gage, Bic 3ifer Der Sc
iammt=8 eb6lferung Der Ser. Staate11
gang genau angeber gu f6nien.
Sic 3ifer, nel9e bereitS Dor ettpa
einem balben Sabre mitsetbeilt murbe,
be5og fi6 ausfdlieBli6 auf bic Gin
uobner5abl Der Staten unb f9Iob ipe=
Der bic 8eb6lferung Der Serritprien,
nod bic Snbiatter, nod bic Ginpobuer
BON NlaSfa in fi6 ein.
Sc mag ~allerbings ni1t lei6t getpe=
fen iein, bic bie8beaiigli6en genauert
itatiitii9en 4ngabeu 81 erlangeil, unb
eS bot Bis iebt ge6aucrt, ebe es mSgli9
mar, bieie 3ifern sa orbnen unb 3u
fi9ten.
Wfit gini1lub Der 8%emobner Der Ser
ritorien unb Mlasfas, fopie nit Gins
f1luB Der eipilifirten u1b ipilben SeSnz
bianer belduft fid bana6 bic ginpDb>
tter5abI Der Ser. Staaten auf So, $780,
766 = anffatt, tpie nod ben leBten Mms
gaben beri6tet tuurbe, So, %, $50.
Wa6 ben Hafen bertbeilt ii9 biefe
8eb0iferura In .fplqet6er Weife:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-25
0entih Gneliidbe gd5mIc,
Gan MntoniD, SeraS.

0HW MHtbNtD, GetdS.
anerfannt tiidtise 9sbranitaIt fir 8uabsa
nHo NdbGen /; ieit preibis Sabren in roger
@irtianfeit. 8ortrefli1e 2ebrfrSfte untei
beipabrter 2eituns. Der engliiden 6pra6e
pirS, nie Der beutihen, ople aefnuug &C.
trasen. Auberbem ilnterriht i'm GpauifHeu.
GinisermaBen nprbereitete SHiiIer finbea ie.
berseit gufnabine. Ndbere 9uSfunft ertbstIen
Serr S. @rpss, 4rdiibent 6eS S&uI : ecrs
ftanSes unb @m. 8arbed, Director Der
@nftalt. tum-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-25
Dr.. Hathaway
Jobn IrpaSfoos. N. D., s~ifftent.
Specialist neg Casstsms.

9unse Mdnner,
ueI&s In Gplse BON
Susenb Sfnben
an Rerpentapd@t
letbeu, HreeebeuSs
TRAIT ~untererAben
1uben uuh ure
RdnnIimfeit psrfcs
reu, fpufen ben bes
rhtmtm Or. Sas
mamau jpfprt cons
{ultireu. Gersest
atmt, Nerpentrants
bet init oter oLis
Gydnme} ntrb mtlf
ienfHaftlt4 uHb
nu@ ben nsaefteu
Mettcben betans
belt unb NIT ben
gr6btsn Grfpls.
gs fcmnlt ntAt
bdro.rf an. pb man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-25
3ufamnteu IS, ga, TIA

Dasu fommeu nod bic 32,O52 ge=
tDobner MIasfas, fobaB fi6 bic 3abI
go, 1873, 1855 als @eiammt 8ep6lfes
rungS= 3ifer Der Ser. Gtaaten ergiebt.
Bon bet neiBen8 enobnerr Der Ser.
Staten finb AS, 1850, 1893 i'm Qanbe ges
bpren unb 9,130,043 finb eingetpars
bert. 9ie e%ingeborenen WeiBen biIs
ben alfo INNER nod brei 0iertel Der
@efamnts8 ep6lferung ber Der. Staas
ten-ein 8emeis, baB bic 8ebauptung
Der Natipiten bon Der sllebermu1ez
rung bes acknowledgements" gang
aug Der 9uft segriffen 1T.
IS 9iebt iebt nur nod eim einaiges
eipilifirteS 9anb, bas mebr ginpohner
bat, als bic norbamerifanii6e Union,
ndmli1 &uBlanb, uub penr ni6t ale
3ei6en triiger, mirb iie aud bieies
fdom beim nddften Genius iiberfliiselt
baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-25

sSn Be3mg auf bic 2anbsB olitit 6es
Staates Sera8 fteQt bic Ylatform bic
fol9enben G%orberungen auf: r9lIe
nod iibriggebliebenem 6fentli6en Qdrs
bereiem unb bieienigen, tpel6e tpieber
3uriderlangt perber f6nnett, folen aIs
0eimitdtten fir tpirfli9e Nniie5ler re-
ferbirt bleiben. Sn alien benienigen
5dQen, in bener bisber 2dnbereien all
Perionem ober Gorporationen gef6enft
nurben unb III benert bic 8ebingungen,
on lpel9en bieie S6enttngen gefniipft
naren, ni6t erfiiGt tpurbe1t, ioaen fit
berfaaen erfldrt nnb bonn State fit
tpirfli6e Mniiebler reierpirt merber.
Nusldnbern foll Der 8eiiB bon 2dnbes
reien in Seras nidt erIaubt iein unb
aud Gorporationeu fpllen ri9t mebr
@run6eigentbum i'm 8eibe baben biir.
fen, alS lie mirfli6 gum 8etrieb ibrer
@eiddfte n0t1ig baben.
8elonbers auHalenb on bieier 9alz
laser platform Ser Bolts partei lift
es, baB fie iid in 8e5ug auf GENTLE
9auptsSorberungeu Der n9ritten Yarz
tel, nie Dem pla1 Der S1aBamtSs
Sariebnsz &aien unb bic 6ilberfreis
prdgung, iiber ipel6e III ben 3eiben
Der 8oIfs>p artei ieIbft melt auseinail-
b~ergebenbe Meinungsberi6iebenbeiter
berri6en, einfa9 nit Dem Qinpeis auf
bic ct. Coulter NatioltaleY latform be-
gnugt, obne b~iefelben no6mals einges
beub gu ipie6erbolen, iuie bas fonft gu
gei6eben pfleste.
8eri6iebene Der einsel1ten Ylanfem
iinb febr gefdidt abgefaBt-io aament-
lid bic TIT 8e3ug anf bic giienbabns
politit-urb merben baber nidt perz
feblen, Der neuen partei bic Stimmerl
3ablrei6tr nit Ben beiben groBen parz
teien aus ben beri6iebentem 8riinben
nu3mfrieoener au5afibren.
1ambbeit taan ntdt 8ebeiit merecm
burd locale MppIicatipmer, peil }ie ben fran.
ten Sbetl hes SbreS nidt erreiden fbnneil.
GS gieLt MIR einen Meg. Die Sanbbeit III fus
tiren, unb ser lift burd eonftitntipneIe Sell.
mittef. Taubbeit wiro burd einen ent,iinbes
ten 3uftanb Der Ibleimieen MisfIeioung Der
Guftadiiden a5bre perurfadt @enn bie,e
S5bre fid entaiisaet, babt ibr eiuen rumpelm.
ben Son ober rntollfommcnes @eb6r; nnb
tpenh ite gang aeidlunen lit, erfolet 5aubbeit,
unb penn Die GntsinSuns nidt Behoben unh
bieie yi6bre mieber in ibren geh6rigen 3uitanb
periett perben fam, tbirb bas @eb5r fir im=
mer serit6rt Derben; neai, 5dle unter sebn
iinb b,irdy &atarrb berurladjt, tpeIdber nihts
aIs elm ent3inbeter 3uitanb ber fhleimiss,t
Sberfdden 1T.
Sir tppGen einbunnert Dollars fir ieben
(burd aatarrb p~erurfadtenl San BON Saub.
belt seben, Sen ipir niht burh Girnebmen BON
0au's 8atarrb Sur beilen fSmnen 9abt Gid
umicnf GtrruIare fcfnmeit.
s. S. @benep& So, 8pieos, ..
10 Ierfauft bon Npptbeferr, Is @tS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03
IsaacHad The Best Of It.

SCENE-Smooking room of sleeping
car.
DRAMATIs PERsONE-Hebrew who
wants to be sociable.
American, who hates Jews, and is
not on very good terms with himself.
Hebrew: "Have a cigar mine trent. u
American: Emphatically,-'No."
After few minutes, Jew hazards
another question. "You sell goOts. T"
American, with contemptuous
glance: Eyes" land looks out the win
dow
Another wait, and again the Jew
ventures.
''Vot line you in"
American, (glares at Jew and says
roughly:) "Brains."
Hebrew, Quickly answers:) "Dot
nice: you don't carry samples, doyou.'
Now this would not happen on the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Ry. The
people who travel on this line are too
we'll suited with the fine equipment
fast trains always on time, and the
fine scenery to indulge in such boor-
ishness as this. When you want a
pleasant journey with happy people
correspond with G. M. Pratt, G.. P. A.
M. & st. L. Ry., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-03
From Chicago to Portland, Maine,
Without Change of Cars.

Commencing Saturday, June
4th, Wagner Palace sleeping cars
will leave Chicago at 1910 p. m.
daily except Friday. and run over the
Michigan Central r. r. to Niagara
Falls, arriving there at APO pm. next
day, where for the convenience of pas
sengers desiring to visit the great
cataract and all points of interest in
the vicinity the car will remain until
8:21 pm. when it will leave Niagara
Falls over the Rome, Watertown &
Ogdensburg R'y for Portland via Nor
wood and Swanton, passing through
the White Mountains by daylight,
where observation cars will be at
tached to the train giving passengers
an unobstructed view of the delight
full scenery for which that section is
famous, and arrive in Portland at s
pm.
For sleeping car accommodations
and full information address o. E..
Jenkins, General Western Passenger
Agent, r. w. & O., r. R., 95 Clark
St. Chicago.