davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-03

III 3net feiabli6e Eager selpalteu.
@eSet1s einei1 Der Bopen, Name1s SO.
batn 3iora, brad tiirSli6 in ser Stride
ote Wutb oeS 8olfeS los. Gs entltanb
eine blutise S6ldserei; 3iora, Der
nod bas Mebsefpano all6afte, muste
Fi4ten. Die beiben 8artcien aerietben
In Der Stride lit eth Sanosenlense, 10
oab @enoarmerie Die Stride nit @epalt
ranmen mubte. 8ier 8erioncm muir
ben bel Der S9ld9erei sefdbrli6 perlett.
Boaem. 6ier fano teulid Sic 5raus
lrg beS s2jabriset Nnten Murr, Sa<
genbad)er Yauer i'm rOorfe" bel 800
gen, nit Der 81 Sabre alten Slara Raud
bon ct. Yaula in @ppan ltatt. Der
minnebebiirftise Brdutisam bat ldnees
neiBes 6auptz uno Bartbaar, lit ionlt
aber nod riiittg unb nibiger 0iatur.
@r bemerfte bet Der Sodseit, er mole
nod 10 lange lebeu, bis lein iiingltcr
Sobn ans bicler eBe oils r9aiIerjagcr"'
beilu Milttar. sl bieueu babe. Des
Sagellba6ers alteiter Sobn aus lei1er
eriten @be Sdblt bereits eiuige so Sabre.
SnnsbrnG. susie BON @ieu bier
Der gemeloet mtrb, ltebt nun lit Cur
bains @ubbau8 Die &oloHalltatue Mr<
breas 6oferS, Die befan1tltd fit ben
8ers Siel beltimmt lit, in alien ibren
3beilen fertig ba. Ser @u6 bieles
Stanobiloes mar Elm belonSerS l6mie<
rigcr, lit abcr bur9auS geluugei. Die
orei Mfeter bube Sisur lit bon Dem alls
baItenben Saube beS Mooells gereiligt
uno erI6eint in Der ld0nen. leidt patti
nirten Sarbung, lpelde Der gelruacne
JtoDguB Dor einem all3u fart pom Gile
leur iiberarbeiteten @erfe uoralts bat
Sn BEN .ttdditen Wo9eu miro oielea
Wteiiterwerf beS beimiiden, nur alf5u
fritz peritorbenen9 &iinitlers SCATTER bier
fer uno bann mad Dem Sielbers ee>
idafft weroen.
Yrag. Giuer Der Gertbeibiser Der
siue9en Der B%r5ibramer @rubenfata-
itropbe perurtbeiftem Bersleute iiberz
rei9te an bic aabinetsfan3lei bes 2ai,
lerS elm bon 1916 Hr5ibramer Berg
leuten unterfertisteS @nabengeiu1.
Our lnteri9rift nurben ausl9lteBli9
bic in ben @ruben arbeitenben Berg
leute 5u9elaiien. Sn Der Yetttion mirb
anSefiibrt, aae ieien aber nod eigener
@rfabruns uttb niele Mrbetter bemes
gen fid f6on iber 40 Sabre in ben
Sdd9ten = Der feiten ueber5eusuns
9etpelen, bab baS Seuer nnm0elth bur9
bas Wesfperfen eines slimnen6en Do9ts
reiteS entfteben fonnte, neil td9lt9 6un<
oerte folder 8eite iuessemorfen uurben,
obne baB bic oiden Yfoiten, aus benen
bic 3immernns beitebt, Seuer ~sefansen
bitten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-03
California : @eiue.

@einliebbaber finben Elm groBes 2a=
ger bon feinen California @einen bel
Germ s. S. MeDer am Mlamos
pla5a. 9err Meper fudt bic Weine
at Srt unb Stele aus unb fault bireft
aug benz Seller Der Weimai6ter. Oils
igutem aenner gelingt es ibm tets, bic
beiten Sorten ausaumdblen. @r fam
ieine &unben nnb 5amilien nit einem
gntem Sropfen perieben. 8otbz unb
WeiB Weine in porsiiglider Qualitdt
BON ieBt ab $1.00 per @aloue = fret
ins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-03
S6wei5.

Bern. Wie jest b~erlantet, lit Die
fir bas Weferen6umsbesebren, betrefe
fenb baS Serbot bes jiibildJen S9dds
tens, oerfaiiunssmdbi9 notbmenbige
am5abl unteri6riften (5o.OoO) nabe
nm 5000 iiberftiesen. Die 6ra9e mu6
alio Dem golfe CUR Nbitimmuns porses
lest iperben. = Sn @rtnbelpalo brad
cine fur6tbare 6~euersbrunft aus, tpelde
mebr als so 9auier In @ide leste.
SOUR benz umftanb, baB bic 6auier bes
lid lang I'M Ebal biniiebenben 3orfes
lpeit auSeinanoerla9en, lit es 3u peroan>
fen, oab nidt bic gauge Srti1aft nies
berbrannte. Der Sha6ett ipirb aui
1000, 600 5ranes sei9att. 8erlmit an
Menidenleben LIT ni9t gu beflasen.
uri. lleberaa loben, laut rurier
Wo6enblatt," bic 2anomirtbe ben bies,
jabrisen, reiden 9euertrag, Der l10m
9eb0rrt uno ilnsemdlert unter Dad
uno Sad gebradt mer6en fonnte. Nn6
Dem Sieb gebt's gut auf ben Nlpen, 70
oab Der Sanbmirtb pieber einn1al NIT
ten in einem guten Sabre itebt.
Sbmaloen. Der Steinlauibah
beim aaiieritubl, u0rbli1 bonn 9uneera>
fee, bat ut 5Ol9e zines @olfenbruds
bic @iienbabnbride Der Briinisba6l
5ertriimmert unmittelbar Dor Mmfunft
oes 8ierubrz 3uses. Der 8abnmdrter
fonttte bieien nod re6t5eitis gum ste,
ben brin9en.
Sr.eiburg. Das S9toB @reng
bel Wfnrten, cine 8elitung oes @rafen
YourtoleS, murbe BON Or. Yafpub,
Dem friiberen Direftor bes S~rrenbaules
TT GerD (Waabt), 9emietbet, Der NUM-
mebr TT Dem often Sib cine Yripatbeile
anltalt fir Nerpenz unb @eiltesfranfe
etn3nri9ten beabfi6tist.
ct. @allen. 8asa3 mirS, lpenn
oaS id0ne Sommerfuetter meiter all-
bdlt, Sieies Sabr cine Saiion MAIDEN,
pelde felt pielen Sabren gu Den beiten
9e5dblt werben BARI. Die Drabtieils
babn @~asaS=Wartenltein muroe am l..
ausuit erOffuet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-03
DER bon ibr perfertiste
mnpf1hte Witrtrl

III Der tpunberbarfe Salisman Der WeIt,
erf tbert feirem Befiber ipirfIit un1ddbbare
gortbeiIe; Slid uiio GrfoIg in @efbaften,
Iotterte Mn0 allen llntermbmunaen lber.
baMpt, Gbub Dor &ranfbeiten nnb In.
ailfsfdlen, fotpie aaieiti8e 6reunb5baft,
2iebe uttO Gttuna.
Oi.ie Maeiiden @artsl puroeu suerf
bon Grau Gabine's llrgrobmutter, Der
ipeltbtrlbmten Mae. 0enOrmano in Yaris
angeferti9t uno bon ;br lfarnmt oas Ge.
hetmntb Der Infertisung berieIben Mno
Nxmano alber Grau Gabine Fam bieieI.
ben anferttgen Doer D~erfaufen.
Sur Die 5abuoien @unDerfuren, 5opk
tonffieen tuunoerbaren Berfe, bic Sram
Gabine nofIbradt bat. beiibt fe cine arobe
4nsabl BON bejdmorenen 8euanifen, 6ertn
Gopteen in ibrem 12-Ieifiaen iIImfrirter
Streular entbalten ftno. Giefes Circular
betitelt: .'The Peoples Friend, meI6et
N oeittfder uno eneIifder gprade fur
eents fret perianpi ipiro, entbalt aud noe
cine An3abl bon Iobenoen GmpfebIunger
bic ibr BON bebeutenben 8eitmnaen eesebt
ipuroen, ioDie cine iuufrirte @efdibte b.
W~abrfagefnnit BON 1000 Sabren Dor g6rif
@eourt bis CUR Sebtseit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-03
@eGerrei&.

Wten. SIS lit bier bas groiett auf.
9etaudt. Die an Der @rense BON Nicl
beftnoliden bier gia6bar : @emeinbeu
DOnanfelb, SlOriSoorf, Sebleiee unS
@robs Seolersborf 5u elmer @emeinSe
gu oeretrel1 lllto siele 81 elmer Staot Al
trbeben. Gin mertwirbiser unsliidss
fall bat fif) n%uldnsit bier ereianet. Nls
eth Tbeil bes So. Snf.=9ses. nit Mufif
iiber ben 6ran5 SoiefsQu ai maridirte,
iuuroe ein Somfortablepfero ldeu unb
rannte nit Dem Wa9en mitte1 In bie
Mnftftrnppe. Dret Der Spieaeute
mur6en irm9erannt unb lhmer perlett.
ARAB. 9m Der Ortihaft Mifalafa
iinb suei ritmdnilde @eiitlide anoeitellt,
bic In fortpdbrenOem Streite leben.
2tnd bie @emeinbe lit in 5olse beiieu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-03
Wotis an 9tac, tpel6e Tnrberungcu
gegen bic Can Mntpnip &
Mramfas Bah 8abn : @es
icllSAaft babem.

@as perionen, mel6e Gorberungcn
gegen bic San Nntonio & Mranias
paB 8abn : @efeaf9aft ober gege11
bic MaRenperualter berielben baben,
iperben bierbur9 erfu6t, biefelben bel
mir einaurei6en unb ben m6tbigen 8ez
tpeis bafiir gu liefern, unb 3tpar entpeber
Dor ober am 3. Gage bes fommenben
October. Seine 6orberuns pirb mad
bieiem Gage angenommen ober atters
fannt. S. Sc. GIeming g,
Mafter in Gbancerp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-03
Werfndht bieieS!

G5 foifet Nidt8 unt trtrb Gu& i&erlip bienIin ION,
ioatet Sbr 9ufen, Grfdliuns Ober irsem6 elm aeiben bes
SalfeS, Der 8rut oter 9unsen baden. Or. Sings
neue Grfnhuns sesen S&mtnbiu&t peri6aft einbes
@elSS ,uraderfattet. 'spIde, bic an Der Grippe Iiitten,
fdnben, bab e8 ba8 MitteI mar. Bel Qnuenbuns btez
ies g~rdperats erlanste man etne ipfortise unb permas
nente 2ur.
gerfu&t etne prpbefaf4e nnb ~iber,eust Sud, pte
ipirflt& gut bteieS Mttte1 tit. grpbeIa5hen unentseltz
ltd BET abplpb Dreib, Ibpmpicn & 60. su baben.
Uerfauft iperben fe Sm 90 Gts. unb 100 fur srpbs
Gtai@en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-03

= Waes, ipa8 in ben belten apotbez
ten 81 baben 1T, bel s obn@ g.. 6 o6 If,
Farmers Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-03

Sn Neu : 8uinea tperben bic
Mdb9en bon ibren gdtern bas Stid
fir cine Nrt bertauf1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11

Labored Effort to Bcfuddie the People as to
the Intentions of Democracy.
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-The Reform Club
gave q dinner to President-elect Grover
Cleveland In the concert all of the Madi-
son-squars Garden tonight. but the din
ner. exquisite - IL was. was an after con-
siderarion. though it came frat on the reg
ular proRramme. The speeches delivered
after the dinner had been disposed of were
the attractive features OF the occasion.
Those who spoke. aside from President
elect Cleveland, were: Carl Schurz.
ss.esopsrnor esnsoV r0sJ J,ms. E .1pbsll % 1ss ~
Ohio; Gea. Pattisk a. Collina Of Msssa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
WHEN
CLOTHING
STORE
HOLIDAY PURPOSES

Silk Muf1ers and Shawls, Silk
Handkerchiefs, plain, fancy and
initiated. Fine Umbrellas. Silk and
Satin Suspenders, plain and embroid-
cred. Linen and Cambria Handker-
chiefs, plain and fancy borders, hem
stitched and initiated. Hosiery in
Cotton, Lisle Thread, Merino, Cassi-
mere, All-wool and Silk.
Neckwear = Windsors, Four-in-
hands, Ascots, Puffs, Flats, Shield
Bows, Hand Bows, String Ties,
Windsor Bows and Bandless Tecks.
Full Dress Shirts-Laundered and
half-laundered, Negligee and Night
Shirts. In fact, shirts of all kinds
and for all prices.
Cardigan Jackets, Jersey Jackets,
Storm Coats, Cotton and Wool-lined
Leather Coats, Rubber Coats, Hunt
ing Coats Mackintoshes in hun
dred patterns.
Smoking Jackets and Gowns for
Men and Boys.
Silk Vests, Single and Double
breasted Wash Vests, Full Dress
Vests.
Gloves and Mittens of all kinds,
lined and unlined.
Collars and Cuffs in all the new
shapes.
Sleeve Buttons, Collar Buttons,
Studs, Vest Chains, etc.
Bar Coats, Waiter Coats, Cooks
Coats and Barber Coats, Aprons and
Caps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
r c,rryD,Rs FOR TODAY.

,, General Tcrm-Before van Bruh.ii IL :, -
-. ,,, and Harrctt-Nos. to 81 INCLUSIVE o"o "
o'clock. . ,-hamhc,s- ~ fore Ingraham, J-Mouoi
special Tcrm-Part l-i"'orS, 30 S3i 20
Ia5 i2G i27 l2s, l22 l3o ~ a. ,aSS
No. ,sJs isco 1870. 1871, ls12 l'1i' W calendar
lo"', Io, ,onr.-Sprcia TcrmPart iIwNo Nos
SnI,, Court-Part III-Reforc Law rom cas- 1aS3
f' M III" IIiS lili, lJIo2 oo, o go; i96O
iI0i ~ i507 1908. 1851. 1897 In,o Gao. iron
liS ,S,2,,, ~ conrt-part I-Bcore Ahuie"e'
Part court-part IIBefoc Patterson ''"S''
rart Ii court-purt IvBetOre Truax J-ca'e' 'rO"
Part Cour-Rcforc Ransom; s-wn, o, SSp and
IN m : Mary \. Baker. Joln ~ "''"- w
". y IInrhkiSs 10 80 4 m ,,, okstavcr F. j.
vs. coumon Plcas-t'cncnl Iefni-ii"'i"Wr ay
iis'lU 1oa n Ileas-Specal Term-l5efore p''S ~
endar for MAY r,,v Adjourned for the term
p,nmnn i,,as Trial rerr-rart l-Bl9SS *, lido
tiG5 1870 1917, 1879. Wy ,3S 10 i5SS
,.Ss ,e3s. 1891. 1881, 1882, l'S' ''o' '''' '''
i'1 ccm n4Sa plcas-rai Tem-rar's II and lii-Aa
journrd Tor t TSutocnerai TemAciourncd until h'S
morning, Court-spcciri Tenn IeIae McAo,r'' ,,.
, sup TIT Tos i6i l75 l7G, Ill LAW any ny ny
T "a 500 Gis C35, 5Si, $780, oo' ''i' "0'' o''
O5s ,or conr.-rauitv Tcrm-No calendar. ,,...,.o,o
p"r c"irt-Tro Termpar I-ecre ;na! Eos
S UP IN, io7s Gi7 ie3. io7 iu0o iSS' lo'o
Ijjj' iO2o 1881, 9o7, lOio ''''' 1917 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

was seen at his club, the Manhattan While he would
not admit deny that he had employed detect, es
10 track his WIFE he significantly added "Thpre Is
something in all of this that nobody will find out,
and further added that the detective was a fool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
GROUTH or UNITERS1LISN.
THE REV. DIR. EATON REVIEWS A HALF CEN
TURY OF THE CHURCH.

THE REV. DIR. EATON REVIEWS A HALF CEN
TURY OF THE CHURCH
The ffteth anniversary OF the founding Of Uni
ver.alism was celebrated by special service at the
Fourth Universalist Church yesterday morning. The
pastor the Rev. DIR. G. II. Eaton, reviewed the growth
and expansion of Universalism during the last half
century. and the popular prejudice II has always en-
countered. lie selected as his text: Ye. as living
stones, built up spiritual temple lie said In
part "A church should look forward and not back
ward. An institution that is always telling what II
has done generally has pride In what is at present
doing and church that is constantly making apollo
gies for Its existence has reason for existence Yet
there times when any great army in review
before its leaders. and the Is true with church,
The growth Of the Universast Church during The last
half century has not only been substantial but "A
brilliant growth The Universaist Church spIang
from the people. but 1t unpopular with the PEG
pie. unlike the Methodist Church. which had the same
origin. This was TO some extent our own fault. be-
cause our hands against every man and every
mans hands against u.s.
More Than this: our Church at the outset was a
mere ntehectual protest; protest against evera>t-
ing punishment, and a narrow ld,a Of Gods mercy.
Fifty years ago in New-Iork there were only hand
full Of believers in universal salvation. and who took
a higher view OF Gods mercy. and 10 them was de-
MED position among those who belonged 10 the Chris
tian Church We have built up the moral aud in
tellectnIl capacity Of man to an extent not @liaucu
by any other church. Futher we are the only church
OF any importance that has ever sprung up on Anl,r
can soil Our Church IS founded on the free sp' OF
our National institutions. and is modelled after abe
Government of the United states.
The laborng masses are absentlng themselves
from places Of worship more and more every year. ana
this H. serious danger to the community Nn'
Church has always made IL point 10 open lis doors u
all, and the lnboIer is always WELDON, within It's
walls. for believe that the spirit Of God is in every
man. II Is the people In the church whJ can make II
successful. and IL Is upon them that the future OF the
Uniyelsali,t Church depends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
FREE OCEAN VOYAGES.


The OCALA AND SILVER SPRINGS
COMPANY have arranged for series of semi
monthly FREE OCEAN EXCURSIONS to their
properties located at Ocala, Florida. These excur-
sons are open to everybody EXCEPT chill.
DREN, and are absolutely FREE. The object, OF
course, is to familiarze investors with the ACTUAL
MERITS of the Company's valuable properties-te
show the extent of the Phosphate Mining industries.
Orange Groves and to prove the splendid possible
ties of Fruit and Garden Farming in the fairest land
meath heavens canopy; to convince interested par.
ties that the Company's statements regarding the
value of their stock an investment are really
modest in the light of personal investigation.
The route of these Free Excursions will be by the
fine steamers of the Ocean Steamship Company to
Savannah, Ca, thence by rail to Ocala Fla, through
the enhancing country the face OF the earth
The steamers engaged for these excursions will leave
NewYOrk twice a month. and all tickets issued by US
will provide frst-class passage throughout, state
rooms and meals shipboard rstcass cars on rail-
roads, and free rooms and board at the Ocaa House
in Ocala Tickets will be good for returning at any
time within 60 days from date of starting.
Dates of departure assignment of staterooms, and
all information may be secured by personal application
at the Company's offices. Out of town applicants
should forward their names by first mail Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
DEATH or 4 PRESS ASSOCIATION
EDITORS OF ROMAN CATHOLIC NEWSPAPERS Dis
AGREE ABOUT NEWS.

EDITORS OF ROMAN CATHOLIC NEwsPApERS DIS
AGREE ABOUT NEWS.
There was much cynical comment and little svm-
pathy among Catholic Journalists In Ne"-forh ias'
week when news came that the press association
established two wears ago In Ohio had died an I'M
Timely death The. chief officer Of the associa'ioh
was Condo H. Puuen OF st. Louis. editor OF oa'honc
paper in that city. He held the once ior wv
wears and Is said to be responsible for the oo"p'
o, the association. lis administration the hrst yea,
was so Indifferent that change was Spon7h "
among the w.llnformed. but at the convention he'o
in New York year ago he WIS reelected ina
convention was such a success ms TO warrant great
homes for the association. but curi0isly enough u
though the editor delegates were well entertainer u,
v.vr Workers not single official Of the new D"ru
WAS from the metropolis.
r,e only work done by President Palen was tne
cu,ploymcnt II correspondents In Rome ana Lohuoh'
who furnished weekly letters to the papers con"e
,,,,h ,be association. When the over Cahensly
and his petitions to the Pope began. INSTRUCTIONS were
sent TO the Roman correspondent To write po'hnH
which hod any bearing one way or another. on 'he
onestion Of foreign Interference with the Chuch III
America Mr.. palcn was accused OF sehoi"S '
Instructions but denied the accusation Al any i''o
the letters Of the Roman correspondent never 'on
t,n.d 80 much rs n word on the most popuiar |pu..
',.,ou hat has vet disturbed religious circles The
disgust Of the Cathohc newspapers ""' 'o
emo refused the Roman letters This years con
,crtion was to be held In Washington this month";
hut on April % Mr.. Pallen sent out the f'i'o"ii'S
letter: ST Louis Mo.
c,hl,c Press Association OF the United states.
Dear sir: OF eighteen answers 1 p 10 a.socia
10 n'.rt u,. only four positively accepted ana TWO
urnahy twelve Journals represented Is Inc os
sttuional requirement for Quorum 1.ont ' there
sbny Of holding the ,h1 rrca " Fat"rnay yours
fore noliiy 20" W "'"' CONDE d. FALLEN
-, ,so.s a.snrIntionl Whether
f -Ai' wy majority Will convene at some iuure
d int and reorrnize with capable oiraS Sson q,
u, , an The Moor management and untneN uta'n Va
ia'h ,"v ,,riturc have been too much LOT thchi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

Hourly trains to the North and West by Nev.Y~a
Central. See timetable -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
wopx THAT ANGELS MIGHT CovFT.

only one other point that want to make 10 you
this morning Is ths-do not take up your work impul
,,,iv settle 10 IL with candid delberton. ana then
having nut your hand 10 the plough never look back IL
IL small and IL Is cowardly to turn on your tracks. DO
not e>pect immediate results Immediate results
NOT worth wording for. History Is long. and 1t Is
slow but the clock keeps ticking and the brook keeps
cowing DO something and do II on straight lhc
and II Won do last u finish IL, God Will top II out
or get somebody to- Very llkcly your own inspired
lif and inspiring activity Will be just the influence
that will create the discipeship that Will take up the
work where at death yOu lay II down ana carry towards
cnmplction the enterprise which you inaugnratcd
something the qucKening spirit of the Lord Jesus
Christ endowed the twelve with the power and wisdom
4, complete what their assembled Lord had but begun.
Nv young hcnicr, let Us remember the long years
the Wild field Of event toward which the present Is with
even and serious step conducting Let us suspect the
mssiliity of power and Of effect which In ali uncon
scousness. PERHAPS lies still mmurcd In the waiting
stiffness Of our hearts. Let remember that any
roinpleciy cOnsccraci with God In him and BACK
OF him l. already giant. y thousand young men
s1Tl as YOU, with minds bent to do OEk the VIII OF
t,oJ with hearts opened To the last whispered
The inquty amid which we dwell. passionatcy alive
10 the possibilities Of history grandy begun rs our
own. and superby destined rs we believe that ours
H. such "a young thousand could move through these
s,rceisyes they cond-and through this town. and put
The stamp Of cleaner ard stronger future upon II,
Initiate Influence that should go producing and
reprcd Icng I'LL there should not be "a city In all onr
blessed contagion. and the whole world be carried a
little TO the day when shall be fulfilled the pc
itou of the Lord" Thy will be done earth even rs
"a II In Heavep.'
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-30

November, that ought to be defeated, the
plan to give the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
salary of $1,000 and to open the door
for the Legislature to raise the salaries of
clerks in certain offices.
But that is not the only proposed
amendment that should be rejected.
Another, number 10, permits the Legis-
lature to continue in session for one
hundred days on pay, instead of sixty
days, with the proviso that no new bills
shall be introduced during the last forty
days Of the one hundred. The assump-
ton is that if the Legislature is given
more time the people will get better re-
suits, and meritorious bills will not be so
likely to be buried in overloaded files.
There can be only speculation INDUCED
in TO support that idea. In fact. it can
not be shown that this untried device to
change the character of legislation will
better il or diminish the volume. On the
contrary, notice given by the amendment
that after forty days no bills could be in
troduced would incite the introduction of
bills earlier. The houses would put in
great raft" of bills and trust to the forty
days of "no bills'' in which to digest
them and treat the calendars. No matter
how much time is allowed, the rage to
run the world and regulate all things in
it by legislation, the supposed cure-an
for everything, will remain the same
The calendars will be overloaded, as
heretofore. and the same tricks and
schemes to defeat or promote legislation
will be worked.
The proposed amendment is one of the
many devices by which we try to elm
mate the unwisdom and venality of men.
Every one familiar with modern legis-
lative methods knows that men are not
more honest in hundred-day session
than a sixty-day session. The latter is
plenty Of time in which to tinker at law
making. The hundred-day session means
forty per cent. more Of cost to the people
than now in the matter Of legislation.
and that is so considerable an item that
no possible benefits Of the proposed ex-
tension of time could atone for the injury.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-30
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING WANTED.

GEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISH
- ing materials and constructing a school
house for the Lone Pine School District, in the
County of lnyo, not to exceed the sum of
5000, will be received and opened by the
School Board of said district on SATURDAY,
October 20, 1892, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ Plan
and specifications must accompany each bid
The exterior measurement as follows Main
building, 32x70 feet; hight, two-story-2S
feet; first floor, two rooms of equal size, rails
ing panel partition between; second floor all
in one room. The entrance TO main building
an l. 16x24 feet, hight 2S feet, with belfry;
the stairway, washstands, etc., in the L. Ii
brary-room in the on second floor All of
the rooms ceiled, no plastering in the house,
ordinary stone foundation, 2 feet high and %
feet thick; two coats of paint inside and out
one coat of fireproof paint on roof; black
boards complete.
Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
All bids must be sealed and Endorsed, " Pro-
posals for construction of schoohouse," ad-
dressed to the Board of School Trustees Lone
Pine Inyo County, California.
BY order of the Board.
FRED. BURKHARDT
s3O-lot Clerk of Board of School Trustees.