davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-04-28
InhnnP

Sobn 3. Weaebsr bon Mantato, ei
ner Der anselebsnlteu 5iibrer unierer
9emofi atie, mar in @aibinetrr, nm
init ben Blrteibdu, ten bllelbit lber
ben beiten Yl1n Der Organization einer
Sutton nit Der 6lrme, aIinnS in unies
rent StaGte liir Die be: :ltetenoe Gam.
pasne 81 berdtben, ein Ylan, fir ben.
wlbreno er prn ben 81 uno NntisGles
pelanp 4euteu ausa,ng, nun auh5reuns
be Glcpelanbs geitimmt lein iOllsn, uno
in ibrem 9tamen babe Mea9ber Die
Miiiioa na9 Galbinston unternommen.
@beuiO babe fd) Mart G.
2 bea bon @atertowu in 9 ii b :
atOta i'll g4aibinatun eirseIun.
ben, I'M iiber Sutton in ieinem Staate
su beratbeu. Sbsaie bat, pon Glepes
LAMB crnannt, inner Silas als Regiiter
o,s 9anoamts in @ntertopn 9enient.
90 iuanote er Iib an YllaS uno berietb
nit bielem, Dem glllian5 Seuator &ple
unb gnoern nnb bate nit ibnen cine
lange GOnierenS. Sbeaie ma6te 9robe
Snerteu. Nber Senator @orman uno
anbere 3emofraten, pelhe Der 6uiipr
aeneist uaren, oils @leuelauo unmOslidI
idien, seisen iebt luenis SntereHe fir
hie Sa6e, unb lie oiirite por Der Sant
i6wer porantommen, ipenn nidt i6lieB.
LID i'm Sanee perlauien.
(BolfsStg.)
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-04-28

@ouuelneur Mellette Seiste feline Sic.
be sum- 6armer, inbem er OF Stelle oes
gum Stesiitrar am gSatertowner
9anoamt ernannten bisberisen Mitslie.
oes Der s@iieubabnfommiIion,
Pblllips, mht einen 5armer, ionbern
ben glouufaten 6mitb uon plantinton
ernannte. Sb oieier als Nouotat sbsn.
70 ae,p6bnli4 1T, mie isin Nams es iit,
iuiiien mir nitt, iebeuialls bat man alls
Berbalb Ylanfintons ME uiel BON ibnl
sebOrt. Sn Der Staats' @iienbabnfom.
miiiion 1T tein einjiaer 5armer; idon
ais Der @ouperneur bel Der uripiinsli
6,n @iuieBuns Der aommiiiion Die Sars
mer, iuelde bod gang beionoers 81 elmer
Yertretuus in bieier pi9tisen Beb6rbe
berehtigt limb, Hiht beriid,ibtiste, er.
bob lib IelbIt uuter leinen Yartelgeuoi
len cine 5lutb bon 8oripiirien segen
idn, ipeeen folder, ipie lie IS nauulen,
lble6ier poliiiider 9aftif NIB ben 6ar.
mern sinsen enolib Die gllsen aul iiber
Die wabre @eIinnun9 oes beudlerilheu
Yolitifauten ibnen seseniibcr. 9iu, oO
| lih bur6 ben glnstritt bes aommiliirs
YbillipS tem @uuuerieur cine @elegeaa
belt bot. Den frdberen Srribmu, ODER
ri1tiser, Die porbebahte Sintaniebunq
unb Seleibisuns MISUNDERSTANDING
burh 8eieBuus oes erleoistcn Yoitens
nit einem Tarner. beren es Tanienb,
fir oeuielben burbaus beidbiste in
2 aite siebt, einisermaBen sutSuma.
6en uno leinen suten Willeu 81 seisen
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-04-28
Silbrrhrs int stsnat.

Sn sanj unperbuffter @eiie fam I'M
Bunossienat am Elsuitas bic SiIbsr.
Iroae aui' 3upet, unb oaran mar Serr
aple, Der Slllianj. Senator pon Slb.
8nfota ihulo.
BUR 0lsiuIlion I'M Blsuum n6mlid)
lag elne Bill liir Gmenolruns bes Wit
pom rs. Snui 1891 fir 6InOirups Der
SbuIo oes 1errltorilms AriSona Dor,
ipelhe @il auf9enommen uno perleien
uoroeH mar Cine VeItimmun9 Der
Bill idreIbt Dor, baB bic 3,ni,n Der
Shuloiheins bes 1erritoeiums in@olo.
miinde Der Der. Staaten jablbar iein
iolen. 3a9sgen nun beantra9te Sena.
tor apls, Die @Orte: rin @Olbmiuse
Der Der. Staaten" Bu .Itreihen uno ons
fhr Die einSuilsen: -in geieBli6em
Selo Der Der. Staaten." IS marb
ilbsr Seuator Rple's 9lmenbmeut ab.
seitimmt, nnb oas grssbniB ipar u
Stlmmen fiir ruo IL seseu oos 9lmeus
oement. 0a bic @einmmtjnbl, welde
seltImmt, ieine bei6luBidbise mar =
man battle iih nm be fiSlite Sa6e
eben berum9eorildt - 10 Durben be
nibt vueriammelten Batter" suinmmen.
aetrommslt. uno oiesmal parsn So,
mebr als sin Quorum, oa, unb bel
nO6malissr NbitimmuHs paro aple's
Amenosment abermals init % aeaen "a
StImmen, anstnommen. 5ur oas u.
menoemert batieu auBer ben Hllianslern
apIs uno Geifer. an nabmbaitsn bemu.
iratiiden Senatoren, iiiblihe poer nit.
telituatlite. tuis gsrrp, 9lndburn, But.
ler, Gal, Godrea, Cote, GOlquiit, Dos
MEL, 5auliHtr, Gibion, paris, guab,
Raniom, Weit, @altbaa, on n6rbli6tn
unter autern Sia, an RepubliianernI
Sansbrousb (gtoro 9aiota), Sones
uno Stepart (Neuaoa) seitimmt. Die
Stimmen sesen baS amenoement ma.
ren nit isbr penisen ausnabmsn, pie
Der alte Yalmer, iol6e bon Republiia
nern.
Die Bin, wis amenbirt, iparo cann
angenOmmeu. 9lber, eben ba iie nun
NIT Der Sausbill niht mebr alei1laus
tet, 10 sebt lie an eir GouierenS = Gomits.
Die Sebeutme bes 8otlms fir bic
Bid 1T bic Grtldruns elmer WaOritdt
iiir Silber unb Papier ais geieslide
9abluns fir Bauoesihulbsn( als pclte
bod oieienlsen zines Sunbessebists OIL.
seieben iuerosn miIiIen) troB allsr Ga.
rantlell, iuelds Die 3ablmis bon Bun.
oesbOuos in @Olb ueriiisen.
Werilpiroiser g8eiie pertbribi9ten
bic @esner oes glmenoements ibr 80.
tnm ge9en oasielbe gar nibt nit oisier
2batia6e. iouoern nit benz ausipeld,ens
ben Slnlpeis - Die leisbeit bes ame'
rltanilhen Stantsmannes, fennt eben
feline @renSen - ein 0ohm fir bas
slmeuoement beeeute. oa6 man bem3er.
ritorium oas &edt uorentbnlte, in lei.
nsn elsenen Gnselesenbsiten ielbit Su
entlhrloen, mas bod sdH5li6 liseubait
1T, benn menn nj II Semaubem beiieblt,
Die 3nien ieiner Sdulo in 9olb Su
be5ablen, seitattet man ibm bod bamit
peiuiB nid1t, oieie ieine eisene Sauptan.
seleseubeit ielbit 81 entlbeioer.
Die Silberleute io9en, iie baiten ee,
ie6en, onB lie cine arDBere WiapOritdt
boben, als lie 9ebadt mo freatcu iid
un9ebeuer, belUnoers iiber bas Yotum
6ils fir ibre ilcine, aber iebr bebeuten.
De Sill. (8olfsjts)
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-04-28

Infer nrnes friblinssmaarenlascr
1T an9etommen unb Sur 8eIi6ti9una
uno VersleiduHs bereit.
Gs wuroe feline Rlbe aei6eut, bic
neueiten NOben, bsten Gualitdten uns
pOrtbeiIbaiteiten Bargains" ihr unis.
re auneen ausiumdblen, wie mir ia
pOn lebsr Jibrer in nieorisen Ereiien
naren uuo Die behen @aaren lleiern,
Die i'm Ditlidn Martte srbaltli6 iinb.
Gs piro eiu Bersniissn fir Sud
ieiu, infer Eager in Nusemidein ~
nsbmen, ipenn Sbr jur Siobt tommi,
uno, oh 9br ju tuuisn piinldt ooer
nidt, tulro es uns gum 8ersniisen se.
rsi9en, Guh uniert &onren Az Seisen
uno Guh ieoe ertplni6te Sniormatiou
jn seben.
Sbr niBt unier Seitreben lit, m6s.
li6it oiei 5u ueriauien, unb 'uir peroen
fOrtfabren, Gud msbr wiriliten G.rtt
fiir Guer 9elo 5u Oiierirsn, als iebes
anbsre Saus in Ni!dsu.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-04-28
Mitdbea, sdo.9atota, 9onnerttas Den 28 94pr 1892.

erire6te er iid, tpeoer eiusn abpotatcn
an ernennen uno CAB oamit benz sunjen
5armeritdnoe einen Sd,lus in's @eii6t.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-04-28
mir baben:

Sr baublen per 3uenb ei unS Gents m per Blunt
put.r M eser ans.re Qoben sabt Gs 1T Gem 8Orb be
s ,u tauTu; uo bic GiertH& e nit Gniduir i'm Srose
$50 periuu ueben b6d ssrabmt 'er Jmer 5renncen
Sprtt uub itert Gud zines
G6ampenp Eros.
gatdel, 9. ..
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-04-28

STANDARD 9attuae .5 Gts. p.2).
@utes Sbirtine ..........5
9utss Saumlpoa;eug, ees
ble,6t uno unssbleiht D
@in9bams BON z bis 10
Rleioeritoife pOu 9 "an
8uopil6ubc fir 6ruusn SO p.Er.
pantoffeln 40
Wdnners uno anabenibube SO
Jrauens8eIts. ......6 "p.Std.
HrbudeS 6aifee. ....... 20' Bad.
TfG3 .... 20
20 Bfumb geo6rrtc Aepfsl iar sl.0O
20 Iiunb 0iirlihe fur 100
10 Yfiuo @eiubssren( 8aiiins) loo
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-04-28
@l)an,pen,) Srps*'
9epartment stort
eim poatdmots nenes
;friiblinespaarenla9er
erhalten; bus srDBe osisr uObbunntn Gmn aedes

sbolteu bus arObe Don oieer uObbeianntsn rmu e as
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18
POWDERLY ON THE TARIFF TAX.
He Shows the Evils of the Protective Sys-
tem-The Consumer Paws the Tax.

He Shows the Evils of the Protective Sys-
tem-The Consumer Pays the Tax.
There are hundreds of persons in this
country laboriously engaged in vain
endeavor to convince the American peo-
pie that the tariff is not a tax, and the
most plausible argument they can bring
to their aid is that the tariff, not coming
direct from the pockets of the people, is
not SO noticeable or so burdensome as
though it were paid in cents, dimes and
dollars directly from them. That sum
paid on an article over and above the
cost of production and legitimate ex-
change is tax. Some call it profit.
But it stands as q fixed fact that the
consumer is taxed to yield profit to
the producer, or, more accurately speak
ing, the manufacturer.
A manufactured article, passing
through port of entry, paying duty
of ten or twenty cents as protection to
the industries of the country it enters,
must sell for ten or twenty cents more
than if that tariff had not been levied.
1t matters not that the foreign maker
must pay the extra ten or twenty cents
to secure admittance for his wares, the
consumer must also pay that, Or a
greater sum, in addition to the price of
the article which he buys. It makes
but little difference whether it is called
duty, a tariff or protection fee, the
consumer is taxed to pay it, or we do
not know what a tax is.
1t is not with the tariff or the principle
Of protection that we now take issue; it
is with the principle of deception that is
practiced on the people when they are
told that this duty, tariff or protection
fee, being indirectly paid, is not felt to
be hardship or SO onerous as though it
came direct from their own pockets. In
plain Anglo-Saxon it means that if the
people can be taxed Indirectly, or with
out being told that they are being taxed,
they will not know it, or if they do know
it they will not mind it, the sum being
SO Insignificant.
The advocacy of this principle presup-
poses ignorance and Indifference on the
part Of the people. And right here is
where the danger lies. Where the people
pay taxes directly, knowing what they
are paid for, they are careful enough to
follow the matter up and ascertain to
what use the money is put. Each tax
payer in the municipality and county is
certain to inquire into the why and
wherefore of every increase in his taxes.
He knows he is being taxed, and he de-
sires to know why. He makes it his
business to know what is done with the
money. 1t is not SO with the tariff or
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18
TRUST THE PEOPLE.

The Lacrosse Chronicle gives the
following very sensible admonition to
those disposed to prophesy evil to
come on account of the great dem
ocratic victory:
The propets of evil should bear in
mind that when the republican party
was III overwhelming majority they
owed their power to the very same
people who voted the Democratic
ticket last week. These voters are
not out to ruin the country now any
more than they were twenty years ago.
They are no more dangerous than they
were then. Neither are they any more
likely than they were then to commit
hari kali.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18
SPEAKER OF THE ASSEMBLY

SPEAKER OF THE ASSEMBLY.
The first important duty which the
members elect Of the Assembly will
have to perform when they meet, at
Madison, in January next, is to elect
q speaker. The whole work of the
session depends in great measure
upon this first step in organization.
The experience Of the last Assembly.
in this regard, was pleasant indeed.
Speaker Hogan chose wisely his COM
mittees, made good presiding officer,
and won the confidence and esteem of
his fellow members. The Democrat
hopes that the experience of the next
Assembly will also be pleasant and
fruitful of good results. And with
this thought in mind, we would urge
the members of that body to select as
their speaker, the gentleman from
Iowa county, Hon. John Montgomery
Smith Of Mineral Point. He is a good
parliamentarian; an able, fair minded
man; and is in himself a platform of
democratic principles. Gentlemen of
the Assembly, elect Mr.. Smith your
speaker, and you will make no mis-
take
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18

indirect taxation, and the consequence is
that the same vigilance and caution is
not exercised by public officials in caring
for the peoples money.
No more fruitful source Of corruption
or dishonesty can be found than that
which lies concealed beneath the very
plausible and innocent looking scheme
of taxing the people in an indirect and
roundabout manner. Indirect taxation
in all its forms should give way to the
practical, businesslike and honest meth
cd of collecting taxes directly from the
people. Then they will be more apt to
take deeper interest in the question Of
taxation; they will know what they
pay for, and will pay for what they get
and no more.-T. V. Powderly in Labor
Day Issue of Journal of United Labor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18

We are in receipt of Illustrated cir
culars describing the dairy course and
the short course in agriculture at the
University of Wisconsin. Prof. Henry
writes us that over 100 young men
have registered for these courses which
open in January next. Young farm
ers who wish to learn more about stock
management, horticulture, veterinary
science, farm carpentery and black
smithing, should send for the circular
describing the short course in agri-
culture. Young men who intend to
operate a creamery or cheese factory,
should send for the circular describing
the dairy course. These circulars con-
tain Photographic views of the build
ings, students at work in carpenter
shop, judging cattle and horses, in the
creamery, etc. They give clear idea
of the work being done at our agri-
cultural college. Send your name to
Prof. w. A. Henry, Madison, Wis,
asking for circulars.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18
The Sherman of Former DAYS.

Every advance toward a free exchange
of commodities is an advance in civiliza-
ton; every obstruction to free ex.
change is born of the same narrow, des-
potic spirit which planted castles upon
the Rhine to plumber peaceful commerce
every obstruction to commerce is tax
upon consumption; every facility to a
free exchange cheapens commodities
increases trade and production and pro.
notes civilization. Nothing is worse
than sectionalism within nation, and
nothing is better for the peace of na.
lions than unrestricted freedom of com.
merce and intercourse with each other.
Senator Sherman in 1863.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

.
Governor Peck's thanksgiving proc
lamation is a brief, but wholesome
document, entirely free from religious
or political cant. 1t is as follows:
In compliance with the proclama-
ton of the president of the United
States, and by virtue of the power in
me vested as the governor of the state
Of Wisconsin, | hereby designate
Thursday, the 9th day of November,
as day of public thanksgiving and
praise.
10 beneticent Creator every crea-
ture owes homage; to an All-wise
Ruler every subject should give praise;
to loving Father every child should
offer the hearts devotion.
| therefore recommend that the
people of this state meet upon that
day in their respective places of wor-
ship, or at the family lireside, and in
such manner as conscience may die
tate, give thanks and render praise to
God for his many blessings.
Let those who have abundance
share with those who are in need, that
the fruits Of charity may bring Joy
and happiness to all, and strengthen
the ties of the brotherhood Of man.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18
WOOL GROWERS FOR FREE TRADE,

New York Wool Growers Pass Resolutions
Against the Wool Tax.
The Wool Growers and Sheep Breed
ers' association of Ontario and Livingston
counties at its last convention adopted
numerous resolutions relating to the
business. We publish few of them,
and ask those who may be opposed to
free wool to read them:
Whereas, 1t has been the policy in the past
for this association to annually pass stereo-
typed resolutions praying congress to restore
the wool duty of 1867, or its equivalent: and
Whereas, This association finally recognizes
the unsoundness of its last position on this
question, and ever ready to correct any error
into which it may have rallen, we beg leave to
submit the following:
First-We recognize that the wool duty is a
delusion and q snare to the wool growers, and
that it has been largely instrumental in driv-
ing to the wall an industry it was calculated to
benefit.
Second-Prior to 1867, under the various
changes of the wool duties, the price of wool
f1uctuated not in sympathy with the tariff, but
by reason of the ever controlling law of de-
mand and supply, the growers having received
high prices and low prices under high tariffs,
and conversely low prices and high prices
under low tariffs.
Third-The success of the wool grower de-
ponds on the success of the wooden manufac-
turer. while the American manufacturer is Sc
rlously handicapped by reason Of being COM
PEELED to pay eHorbitant tariff taxes on every
pound of clothing wool imported for necessary
adm1xture, while all foreign countries of any
consequence have the benefit of free wool, and
are thus enabled to underseu the manufac-
turerS.
the only three countries in the world that
export wooden manufactures in excess Of the
imports of raw wool; in other words, these
countries. by admitting wool free, have created
a demand for their home wool in excess of all
wool required to clothe their people, and after
giving employment to labor export more wool
than they have imported. The United States
on the other hand, by imposing high duty on
raw wool, has not only destroyed our export
trade, bus so throttled our manufacturers as
to ruin the market for domestic fleece and
give to the English, French and German man
ufacturerS the cream of markets for
cloths.
Eighth-The free importation of raw wool
into the United States would knock out the
imports of wooden goods, and would revive the
present depressed state of our own manufac-
lures, thus giving employment to labor hero
and create an increased demand for our strong
woods for necessary admixture.
The closing resolution calls for the
placing on the free list of wool and
wooden manufactures Sin order that
these industries may again thrive" On
tarlo and Livingston counties are Re
publican counties, and four years ago
| they gave large majorlties for Harrison.
Sheep raising and wool growing is one
of the principal industries of that Sec
ton, and when the people were told
| Democratic success meant ruin for them
they believed it. But they differ from
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18

The Democrats will control both
branches Of the Wisconsin legislature.
The senate stands twenty-six Dem
ocrats to seven Republicans, and
the assembly fifty-six Democrats to
iifty-four Republicans. The names
Of the senators and the assemblymen
are published on the third page of The
Democrat
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18

The lesson Of the contest is briefly
comprehended in the truth, that upon
the great issue presented, the repub-
licans were in the wrong, and the
democrats in the right.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18

some other people, and are willing to &C
knowledge their error. They have seer
prices of their product decline instead
of advance, as the result of high tariff
and now they demand that wool shall BIZ
placed upon the free list.-Americar
Wool and Cotton Reporter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18

Republicans who declared that the
tariff question was too deep for them
to understand, had their understand
ing enlighted by the result Of NoVem-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18
a landslide! 1t was a avalanche.

The people did it with their Aus
tralian ballots.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18

The tariff will be revised by the
friends of the whole country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-18

The wisdom of Clevelands nomi-
nation is justified by the result.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-30
9ejunbbeit tit Geidbtbustt
BEAM

Or. 9. g. Wef8 Merpers uab 0ebirn. aur n esa
ssranttrtee fpeetff9e8 8eiImtttel fur 6riferte, erdms
ytse, nerp6ie aenralsta, SppffAmer5en, nerpbie uebers
retjnng uno Nbipannung, rerurid@t bur4 ZEN abers
Mdbtasn 9e1ub Dor NIfphpl cher Gahaf GdIafpfas
ttttx Mtebersef&Iasenteit nne @etirnerireipuns, bie
u Na9nhnn an5artet unb auscmeine8 GIe.b, Steas
tsuzn znb Gph tertetfhbrt. IS 1T aud eth Setlnlttte;
psten3 tet bstben @efnledtera, Gpermatrrrboea sers
aria4t eur4 8stHtse Acknowledgements pber burs
5nsenb5anosn. s.Sebe S@aHtel euttdlf BITE aur far
stnes ncnats $l.o0 bic SGaGtel, oher 8 Gad4teln
k9tr sarantiren, bab 6 S@a9teln jepen gal better.
nereen: Mett teeer g%efeauns fur 6 S@aatsIn, bic bel
ane NIT Dem yretie ~etniduft, fenteu mr benz Befeler
aHleren 54rtttlt6eu @arantte : 6@etn, bab MIR has
0elo 5urndi9tdent rpenn pas Waittel refine Seilnna bes
rtrtt. Sridt S4etne nerhen nur uuSsetent pom
ettr Orne Store l9tn5tSe Gseuten) 30. 8 CAP
Gpmmerx Street, Gan Gntcnfp, GeEas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-30
Bon Massit Gbn,fe

@ie iln9en uno flinsen ms DIR mir iadt,
90 traulih uno iib iuie Dor 3eiten,
Die iur1menben Stimmert Der @t11ternaht,
8enn Der Monb mir ladt in eiiiger Iradt,
Wenn I'M Diem Die fnilternbe 6lamne maft,
lnO Sdneegerieiel un0 Sturmesnadt
an fnarrenSen 6enfer f@reiten.
0urd ben iturmSurdiauieu, ben raudencsn
S9tot
Steisen beintlid) pergangene Sage,
Stetst ldd)elnb unb lleblid), nit 8ar9en 70
roth,
Diit leud)tenbem Bid, brin bic 2iebe lobt,
0tit acknowledgement @ort fir Summer uno
gtotb
Die @rinn'run9 berab. Was peri6olen unb
tobt,
Deb sebenf i'd nit frieblider 8lase.
limb in fidtiees 9ieb unb in idallenoen
Gang
Gent id aI meme triben @eoanfen,
@ieB i'd of bas 4eio, Sas ben 8ulen mir lang
8eflemmt, gieb i'd al ben quatenoen @rang,
Was I'M SerSen mir podt, bole lrenbig, balb
bang,
Bis in wirbslnSem Qara unb in iubeluben;
Slang
pic tlagenoen Stimmen periaufeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-30
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLOR

siebt @uren Dollars boppelten @ertb.
Bonn S6neiber gema6te $25 Serrens
4n3iise fir $3.50.
Bonn S6neiber gema6te 8eintleiber
ipertb $3.50, ieBt So. Wir baben
paRenbes fir Seben unb repariren elm
Sabr TO # enfrei. SO. 200 Goms
merees, @de Naparros5 traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-30

DON frhber tebanbelt nurDe unb nit ueImen Wattteln
aVerloreue Mannbarkeit. ippte al.
@4rd4en Der @ei6le6t8prsdne beittmmt furtrt.
Observation-Disclosures mereen i'm SauSl
Der aranfen nnb otne Snfrnmente turirt. Gin nuns
tetrcne6 9eilmttteI.
Catarrh und Krankheiten der
Haut, bes 8luteS unb 9ersens, per ae6er unb Der
Rteren.
Syphilis. Das am sef&ptnSefen unr f&erffen
teilenbe Mtttel BUR garanttrt.
Haut- hraukheiten aueY Nri merbeu tn,
rtrt, no anbere 9uren ntBlouaeu.
Unnatuerlicher Abhuss rtrb prcrlpt
n eta paar Easen furirt.
Mseine MetbpSem.
I. Trete GpnfultatiOn In Der Office pber per gof.
,. 0endue uuteriudnna nnb Dtasupfe.
8 Sober lrtrb anf @runb utfeniAa ftl.Ger Yrtnctpiea
eetanbelt unb ietn cber ibr Saa ptrb III i~peeteler
Stubtum aema@t.
1. DtutSe pretfe unD Iei&te 8apansebebtnsunseu.
9n ben metffen EdHen Tam be Grunfbeit TN SauSe
heS aranten bebanbelt perben.
S9reibt nm Spmptom : Gprnrular SO. l, fhr Mdns
ser.
S9retbt nm 6pmptomz ~5ormrlar Np 2, fur Erauen.
64reibt I'm Spmptcm= Gormular 30. 3, fur SGui.
franft eften.
Brtefe merbeu prompt ~beantpprtet. Gus @ef&dfte
fetetn sebaIten. .MebiStn rtrn rerbor8eu se{anbt.
aetersn,en BITE 9anfen BON Gan Nntcntp.
9eutf1 8efprp9en.
Won arrs5Frt an pber ipreGe Dor Bel
i'm HATHAWAY, M. ID,
gtesens @ebdube, SO unb So @ef : GDmmereeftaee
san Hntputp, Gelas, cine Grerpe bod.