davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-02
1a8 WerDteaft HeAtl

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wortli9 gemorben mar, fanb Elm Yer.
gniisen BARN, oie fran;ofiibsn @eiit.
lihen, oie fi6 In Berlin nieSergelaliem
batten, 5ll bdnieln, uuo iebesmal, penn
er etnen bon ibnen auf Der 9trabe traf
blteb er iteben lnb fraste ibn: .Dat Gr
Wtoliere aeleieu 2" = g!ls er nun eines
Ta9es BEN iiinseren Ueanlobre, bem er
tar5li4 eine nadselnbte Yeibilis fir
ietne @emeinbe ab9efhlasen batte. be.
9egnete, bielt er ibn gepobntermeile at
unb leste ibm oieielbe 6ra9e uor Wtr.
be Beaulobre antmortete ibm: .Sa.
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befaunteiten Werfe oes Dt9ters unb 81.
slei9 auf bes 36ni9s Sparianfeit on
lpieleno, nit erbobener Stinlme bin;n:
Limb iett bin id s'rabe beim ,@eisl.
gen. !" Ser 36nig ertpiberte ni9ts
aber ais er ipenige Stunoen barauf tn
bic 1abafs9elellibaft fam. laste ct
ladeub: sSeute babe Id, einmal neineu
Wtetiter sefuuben!" unb er3dblte Die
@eihihte. 9errn p. Beauiobre ,purbe
aber am anoeren Gage = Die Sdlfte Der
erbeteneu Sunme iiber9eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-02
Wt11ttel itttb cSncfetS +!

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WanI batn bobsn
8reie engerdtt. -
50 ibestee
bitn. hrabseftt auf 81. '' = ~ y
wDbnl4 aufn n .
baben b 4ree reousrt Oamn
BQ
peni Sait cnhiuen gris ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-02
Sndleus atrutea galbe.

Dte befe ealbe ber geIt far S9nitte, Oueti&un,
seu, 6ef&rhre, Steber, unh Sauts ansi&las, Tle&te
seiprun8ene San6e, Grcfteulen unb aue 6autfranf,
hetten iurtrt SdmcrrtDtben sber fstnt HesabIuns.
Soltee 8ufrtetentett sarantirt pber has 0tlb NTH
;ura6esitattei. Is Gents bic S@a@tei. Gum Uerfau
WhcItiaIs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-02

in drcnti&en Gduen BON &beumattsmus ster Reu.
Ialsta fann man immer sswtb ietn, bab, weun has
etrapmte Salpattcns Del mad Gebruu@ @sanweiiuns an.
8epanef ptrh, fhere Setluns er5telt werben fam.
We trpfs aue S@mer5en. RreiS rs Gents Bite GIa{He.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-02

= Grau gliiabetb gObn, 2aneaFer,
3D., lit an elmer beftigen grtdltung
Elm fortwdbrenbes 9iifteln pIagte iie.
sic gebrau6te Or. Iuguit aDnig's
5ambmrger Bruittbee unb mar in fur.
ser 3eit gebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-02
fSlanelle, 9slamfets u,,b Gpu,fsrts!

p ols hs sss gaas lo4 pdts pa slaas
27a aar monns glants Wr bam bi
6rob gt ~
Nebuftipnen eegen
Blanf8
16 GentS
Spe3iee Orten in
Strampfen, sbawls, - 'F-vT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-02

Nuef @Oben Neorigae pree! aeberhfen n
5abrifat Sebem sugdnglid
4e 3a brst mil 9nritas
urab unb China ssnf wof hbsaa
Hplff on fIr nur 20 unb So Cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
,noN.woRKERs, SCALE ADOPTED.

prttsburg Aug. lO-The differences between the iron
manufacturers and the Amalgamaed Association have
bccn umcably settled by mutual concessions, ana the
strike OF ironwOrkers in this city ana the
VjSst MY bS6h avertcd. Fifteen mills will resume at
once and the other mills Will start up as soon as
necessary repairs can be made This Is the result OF
the conference Of the Joint committee OF iron manu-
facturers and members OF the Amagamated Associa-
ton to-day.
the terms Of the agreement the basis OF pudding
remains at 81 80 ton. but the men in tho finishing
department have boon reduced 10 per cent There are
a few minor concessions In the other departments
tut lust what they are cannot be learned tonight
There was hard fight on the pudding scale. but the
manufacturers finally consented to pay the Old scale
upon the workers conccdine the reduction In the hnh
inc department While the settlement directly anect
tho o5 600 or 10000 skilled workmen In the Anal
camated Association fully 100000 others are inter
ested The news Of the signing OF the scale was
received with great rejoicing, not only BY the mill
workers. but every one In this neishborhood
Tie settlement only affects the lttsturg ust1et
Int II is thought the manufacturers OF the shenango
and Mahoning valleys and the West Will fall In line
and sign tile scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
SOLID TRUTHS IL PORTABLE SHAPE.

one OF the most effective hines OF work that the
Harlem Republican Club has been engaged In this
campaign Is the flashing Of stcfcoptloon viows on
large canvas at LcnoX and One hundred and
twcntyhfth Large crowds OF people gather at this
publican doctrines thrown IN large letters the
vas sonrc O! tbcre sentences could be CLIPPED out
and pasted In tho hat Of every Republican missionary
with profit Here arc some Of them:
Wages IN Italy. 10 cents day no wonder they
como here
You don't hear OF any one emigratlng from the
United states. We prefer carpets the floor rather
than sand
We won't be dragged down 10 European wages
Let Rurop. come up n our standard"
Whatever Is manufactured at home gives work
and wages 10 our own people"
The lowest priced fabric means the lowest priced
labor"
We arc on strike against the FREQ Trade
Democracy aid European wagcs.'
lie, well enough alone
"Ccvcland runs well in England"
Experience has taught me that manufactures are
now a. necessary 10 Independence as TO our com
forts. II Thomas Jefferson.
Cleveland has advanced Free Trade more than any
British Minister. 1.-THE London Times
"The American standard OF living siushes US
"Closeinnd wants TO paup,rilc labor
Never surrender to England. No paupcr wages
for nv"
All Free Traders arc Democrats, but oh Demo
crat, are not Free Traders.
. We had tariff revision In 1s46 and In 1857. and
soup houses followed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
BERGEN COUNTY REP'BLICANS.

Tho Republicans OF oraheil, y. j., have made
arm gemcnts for the organization Of club on Friday
evening the meeting 10 b. held In the lecturcroom.
This will be the first Republican organization ever
attempted In tho plnce.
one Of the most promising climbs IN Bergen County
IS the new IIackensack Valley Republican Club at
River Edge. two miles south IT Orahell which has
JUS. completed It's organization with the following
officers: President II. ". Collngvooi vicepresi-
dent, q. r. benedict secretary ". II. stokes treas
urer, John b. Iozer. This Is another section Tint
never had similar organization, those citizens who
heretofore enrolled themselves doing westwood
lIackcnsack. The Climb has nfty members
II IL understood that the Bergen County League Of
Republican Clubs which Is to be organized on satur
DAY afternoon. at fIackensack. will DO the strongest
combination n Republican forces ever known In this
Democratic stronghold, and gives promise that tho
Campa gn will b. tho most vigorous ever engaged In.
The Republicans Of Wc~twOod and illsdalc, towns
only one mile apart. talk Of combining In ono
large club 10 worry tho old Democratic stronghold OF
Wn'h!Lston Township.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
DISCUSSING; THE SITUATION rs IOWA.

Yesterday was Iowa dny az the headquarters OF the
Re pubAcan National Committee In Fithave. Con.
gresham D. r. Henderson Of Dubuque J. E. Blythe.
the chairman Of the Republican State Committee and
E. u. Pray cxchnirnan OF the State Committee Of
Iowa. called ct headquarters carly IN the day to
discuss the plan OF campaign In that state with Chair
man Carer and the other members Of the Republican
National Committee. TIE representatives, Of the Iowa
Republicans met Chairman Carter. James S. GARRISON
Secretary McComns and Cornclius y. Bliss. the treas
nrcr OF the National Committee. They together
Tor Two or three hours and went the plan Of
campaign In Iowa ana discussed the speakers VINO arc
be sent into that state for the campaign. General
Henderson said 10 reporter:
Iowa is all right for the Republican ticket this
year There need no, be the !cnst fear about that
The liquor question n :he past has been responsible
for giving TO the Democrats the maiorites which they
have sccurcd But mat Is question which Is on.
trely foreign 10 the issues OF today There are more
Republicans In Iowa than there are Democrats and
between Protection and Free Trade Protection will
win every time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
GENERAL BussEY HAS no DOUBTS.

General Cyrus Bussey Is one OF the ablest orators
who have taken the stump for the Republican party
He Is in this city cow and the managers OF the Re
publican National Campaign are anxious that he should
make a number Of speeches this fall General Bussey
said yesterday 10 a reporter:
think that everything points 10 the reelection Of
President Harrison. The free trade plank In the Demo
cratic National platform In itself Is suhdeit TO defeat
Mr. Cleveland In place OF the sentiment Of free trade
growing in this country 1t In reality is diminishing
II is the National election which brings ont the vote,
and Is then that the people express their true feel
ngs. Pour years ago many protection Democrats
voted for Mr. Harrison and the result his election
The Democratic landslide OF l6o0 wac the result OF
misrepresentation to the tariff which then had only
recently become q law"
General Busscy added that from what be could learn
Of the political conditions In this state IL would surely
60 Republican this fall by at cnst large plurality
II gave General Harrison four years ago. II not By
a much larger lie added that he thought Con
nectcut, Indiana and Illinois could be counted upon
TO give malonues for Harrison and Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
rxcoyrRyoR CHENEY Is PLEASED.

Fx-Goyerror r. c. Cheney. Of New Hampshire
cou,d at the Republican national Headquarters yes
,erd.y Afternoon to pay his respects N thoee VINO arc
In charge Of the campaign. To Tribune reporter
who saw him there. he said
This Is the nrst ume that ] have been NJ tho
bsadouartcrs since the campaign opened ana am
very GLAD to SEQ NJ much activity rs there Is AZ t'h
early stage In THO campaign"
"How about New Hampshire this fai'' be WAS
asked.
Anew. Hampshire. you know, Is close state ne
rrpned Hbut b. hard work the Republicans can
corry H. For the last ten rears ehang" 81 200 vo'es
would have occurred the state n tis Democrats, ana
that show what an exceedingly rhrrow margin We
hive 70 work upon. In National years, however. we
olwavs win and that attribute TO the tact TINT every
Republican IN the state In and works and sees
tina, his nc,ghtor votes. While the Democrats are
acrve In New-Iiamp~hlrc do not think That they
can mako headwsy against The Republicans Both TIE
Freernde plank and the proposition 10 return 70 the
old state banking system ore not at all popular IN
nv state De~iecs that. the worhngn'on WHO arc
now receiving higher wages Than they ever did be-
fore know tha, Free Trnde did pot 10 H."
Mr. Cheney declared that Repnbhcan legislature
would surely be elected IN his state this NIL ana Ne
thought that the general political Outlook was good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
HARD AT WORK on LONG ISLAND.

The Harrison and Reid Campaign Club. Of River
head L. L. will have rally and open air demon
strnOn. toGothct with banner raising this evening
Among the speakers win be Professor J. ~ Bedford
and cx-Judsc Wheeler Mr.. Wheeler will give
address on the tahn question. which he will iEus-
traie By OF stercopticon In addition to tho
outdoor meeting there will bc another demoo stration
In RIverhcnd Hall. display OF fireworks several
bands Of music. torchligtt procession and other al
fractions will be Inc Nded.
The Republican Club OF the village Of Flushing
J.. l.. is about 10 make arrangements With the Single
Tax Cub Of tho same village. for a public political
discussion the question o, Fro Trade or Protcc
uon.7 The single Tax Equalization proposes 10 be
represented BY worhin gman Of Newlork city. and
the Republicans Will secure a like person to cham
p.on their oAu-e. Tie Free Library Building, In
Main 81. viii bc secured. ard thu occasion Of the
debate general public Demonstration Will be held
The date Is fixed for about tic middle OF this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
MEETING IN THE MIST DISTRICT.
GOOD ADDRESSES BEFORE THE FEDERAL RErUB


A mass meeting Of Republicans Of the XXlst As
sembly District Was held last evening under Inc
auspices OF the Federal Republican Club, In the meet
lnerooms OF the Republican Association OF that dis
tnct. where the club meets every Wednesday. For
merle the Fedora Republican Clnb was known as the
Young Mems Republican Club. OF the NAist Ds'rc'
Since It's change Of the organization has Also
taken unto Itself life. was shown at last nights
meeting. Not a seat was vacant and the halls were
crowded Colonel r. z. Fraser, Of Detroit Mich, the
chic, sneaker OF the evening gave his hearers much 20
think about and his terse humorous way In bringing
out the salient points OF his arguments Will make his
words remembered.
Joseph NJ Deuel. followed Colonel Fraser. He COM
pared the Republican, party's record 10 that Of snc
ocssful business man. The speeches received ,he
closest attention. and the illusions - the Repnb
can party ard Its National nominees were ronndly
applauded. When the throats were tired OF "hecr
ins horns expressed the enthusiasm of the meeting
tn. oficcrs OF the Federal Republican Club are :
j. C. Crawford. president; Robert sweeney, We We
president John conk+v, second vlcepresident: john
Allen third vice. presdent: y. A. Knox, reoord'ns
secretary Il. Beekman. financial secretary John A.
Clark, treasurer, and NJ Nuty, sergeanLatarinS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THEY DIsrRUsr THEIR TAMMANY ALLIES.

The AniSnappers' OF this city. otherwise the Pro.
y1sonal NewYork Democracy, started in last evening
to show their independence OF Tammany Hall ana
their distrust OF the way the Snappers' running
the campaign in tho With Assembly District,
which Is composed OF the old With and parts of the
vth and IXth Districts. About sixty-fve Anti
Snappcrss met at NO. g. South Washington square and
Organized what they called the Democratic Central
Club OF the With District. r. b. Whitney who was
prominent In the antiIiill movement and was a men,
Der OF the Provisional Democratic state Committee and
u delegate to tho Syracuse convenon made address,
tracing the anttIfl movement from Its start at the
Murray Hill Hotel meeting early In February until II
eliminated IN the nomination OF Cleveland at Chicago.
He eulog1zed the Syracuse convention and the men
who were Its leading spirits. They saved the party
from the degradation which would have followed lilrs
nomination for President.
constitution and bylaws were adopted, ana
after more speeches f. b. whitney was elected
president By reclamation and committee was
appointed 10 suggest names for the remaining ofcers
w. ". Taylor vas chosen secretary and John Cavng-
marc treasurer Of the club. The members OF the
new association believe themselves the specially
anotnted guardians Of the Democratic National ticket
In the With District They have no confidence In
the fealty OF Commissioner Is. F. Martini the Iammany
Hall leader. or his adhorcnts and stand ready 70
loss OF IN deals OF Messrs. whitney una CIevemne
with Croker, Gilroy d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
MANY CALLERS AT HEADQUARTERS

The Republican campaign managers at the National
Headq quarters had an exceedingly busy time yeSter-
dsy Republicans nom al over tho country arc pour
ing into the city 30 meet Chairman Carter nnd MT.
ClarlIson discuss with them plans for the campaign
In different States delegation headed oy General
Henderson, OF iowa, the weknown member OF Con
crcSs, occupied a considerable part OF the chairman
time ia the afternoon. The Others who called were
Congressman j. J. Belden. Ex-Governor r. c. cheney,
Of New Hampshire; General T'us,cy, W. j. Campbell
OF Illinois; senator Watson c. squire. Il. j. Wynnc.
the private secretary OF Charles Foster the Secretary
81 the Treasury and ex-Congrssman J. d. Long.
az Ohio. Ehch OF these meo had raging reports
10 make from his part OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
r,eut In Alabama and they will MD Mr.. Kolb In his
enorts 10 show mat he was elected.
The STATE COMMITTEE AT NEWARK.
MtMpERs MUCH PLEASED WITH THE PROSPECTS

OF REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
Members Of the Republican State Committee Of New
Jersey visited Newark last evening to meet and confer
With the Essex County Republican Committee rennve
IN the campaign In the county. The visiting COM
met the local committee at the rooms OF the Republican
Ieague In Chester Row. a reception 10 the State Com
mtee followed. and many people greeted them. The
conference was private and extremely gratifying
to the state Committee, whs found the organization in
Essex IN better condition than II has been In years. and
far moro effective In Its plan and workings than ever
before Tho most perfect harmony prevails,
and the rank and file Is inspired with
confidence Of victory in November. Ciabs are
rapidly forming; county league Of clubs
has been organized, and Republicans who have not
participated actively in politics In years are
coming forward to take part In the campaign. There
are assurances Of the support OF hundreds OF self
respecting Democrats who anxious to overthrow
the Democratic rings that control affairs in city,
county and State, and many OF them viii vote the
Republican National as we'll State ticket. The
canvass In the county has begun With vgOr and az.
gcssvencss on the part Of the Republicans, while tho
.cmociats ars apo.osciic and lukcwnm. There arr,
excellent prospects Of Carrying this county for the Re
publican ticket by large plurality. The conference
committee long, and during It's continuance
the hall and anterooms flied with voters.
The state Committeeman present we're John kenn,
chairman; Senator Gardner, Richard Reading George
". Lorgc. John COnger, John J. TUfcy, Congressman
Hines, William Stalnby, David Eeard, Captain Brad
shaw, F.. NJ w cd aud DR.. Andrews. senator Gardner
made lone and animated speech. followed by Mr..
Kesn. Tn. committee were ehteItaned by Franklin
Murphy at a late supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
NO BREAK IN THE REPUBLICAN COLUMN.

Chicago, Aug. 10 (specia).-Coonel James A.
blanchard chairman OF the Sub. Executive Committee
OF the National Republican League passed through this
city last night en- route 10 Omaha ana DenVer ON
,us,n... connected With the league "The programme
agreed upon between the committee OF which am
chairman and the local committee IN Bunalo' he
said at, that the great gathering OF league clubs
will be held on September I, and 3. expect
the most prominent men ana nnest orators OF the
Republican party will be present. Among them Will
be Governor Mckinley, Governor Foraker, John N.
rhurton and others equally well known. There
vt,, be over 1000 delegates present Mr.. Clarksoo
will doubtless be re elected president Of the league,
md A. d. Humphrey. secretary" Regarding the
situation IN Ncw.Iork Colonel Blanchard said: "Ths
chairman OF the National Committee and the chair
man Of the State Executive Committee hopeful.
Hepo~ts pour In from all parts OF the state that there
WI, be no breaking away fronLthe Harrison columns
Of 1888. have received word from Mr. Depew
that he will return from Europe september Id
ready 10 take an active part IN the campaign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

ard Trumbull who was In the United states at tne
time OF the Iiata episode. The following Is an en-
tract ANY father having learned that Congressman
Breckenridge handed the lt1fFl n sfor isumoun 10
msnt has not thought II necessary TO sd him for
single word of explanation, addressed dispatch to
the Iepsr1nent denying that he ever gnvc one word
OF irsfdsnaatlon as charged that he ever had one
CENTS worth Of exchange dealings d'recuy or IN.
dlrectay With Consul McCreery or anybody elSe ana
cbal,easng dc FULLEST inquiry not only into uhs
charge OF dealing In exchange, bat into every act ana
every fact connected with has administration OF the
Legauon since he came 10 Chill" Dir. Egan's letter
incioscd the translation OF one written by A. Naidas
Carers Governor OF Quillota TO la Repuohca'
snnhaco n which the story is denied that officers OF
RS American Navy disclosed 10 the Balmace dNe bhe
MIding Of asir opponents at QuhhtrrS on August ~
1901 Governor CABRERA insists that he had ALREADY
telegmphcd the Information TO President laimace es
With full details 20 numbers, arms ana une nhe
nearly twelve hours before American omcers are Sd4u
70 have mentioned the matter In Valparaiso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
TO HELP KOLD ~ HIS EIGHT.

II was said yesterday that The Republican Ma
r6nal Committee Ind determined to support HoIb in
his efforts TO secure honest count Of the vote In
Alabama. Kolb pollcd about 20 per cent OF the
white vote In TINT State but Jones' the Democratic
candidate, claims his election by majority rangng
from 1000 70 1900 Tho Democrats get their
msjoriucs frou what are known as the colored dis.
tsc;s and II Is known that under 40 agreement with
the Republican leaders Of the State the Republican
colored men rcfraincd from 70 ing. They have boon
counted. nevertheless, for Jones. The members OF
the Republican National Committee are understood
to 30 anxious TO expose the ckery Of the Jones ele