davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-11
sreie Stable.

9amburg. 3milden Der 6aul.
REPRESENTATION PadetfabrtzG ftteu.
l@eielf9aft unb Der 6aniasQfnie lit elm
Utrtras 5u Stanbe gefommen, mad tpeL
dem BITE 1aniarbebtret in ben Beiit Der
Ydfetfabrtsgeielli6af ibersebt. vebs
tere miro fopobl 6te Xiuie mad ganabe,
mie aud bieiettee md Bolton fortifterp
y. btufslbtli 0ur1 bic @inffslnns einiger
otsponibleu 59ife cine 9r6bere Resst,
mdBiefeit seben. = Ole Poli3eibeb6roe
BON Qamburs Pat benjeni9en Beiiseru
bon Ber9nii9un9slofalen, Die sur I'm,
terbaltung Der @dite Damen> aapellen
coueertiren lafen, cine Verfiian1a All,
gebeu lafien, uonad tn 3ufnnft Sen
&opelleu nerboter 1T, bic Mufif nit
@elaus 3i be9leiten.
Brtmerbapeu. &apiida sSiinaft
uidtte bic 100. Heile iber ben Saear.
Gin Jeftelier, ipelbes ibm III Gbrer an
1orb Der r0nuel1 In N~or6enbam an,
eeiekt NOR, bat In anbetraft Ses I'm.
glide btr ,@ibera tidt itattaefunben.
Seitens oer Direftion 6eS Norboeut,
idjtn alonS iparb 3apitdil Siinsit elm
Gbreusefdenf bon 5000 Marf senia9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-11
$a4(em.

Dresten. Stint germdftntife bes
6ier ptrftorbeae.t Ir3tes 9eruiartt Nnbe
fnb fir3lt9 tm getras bon ie 5000
Marf aur ausdablung ~9efou1n1er, unb
3iDar an bic vaugen1eine Dresbener
aronfeufafe," ben u@ttwert~ ,tnb @ai,
fenfoubs BET 2Dniel. 9apelle,A bte
Matt6dusftrbe, bett nDeretn seseit @r,
rtennotb uuo 8ettelet" unb Ben r8ers
elm sesen ben Mtbbrau6 seiftiser Sc
trdufs.@
9obn6orf. Dem III Der Wattbes'.
f9ea Jabrif tit Wielii1tbal BET 3f9o,
pau bel1dfti9ten arbeiter g. Mauers,
berger BON bier bites BET Wtrb auf benz
Wadbouieueg letne .9aterne aus unb
fufoI9e Der berrfbenben Dunfelbeit fiel
Ml. obe-balb ber 6obnborfer Mible iii
ben Bad unb ertrarf.
2fip3ig. Die 2often Der lleber,
fabring Binfelu1a1tts bon BuenoSs
WIRES nod bier betrusen runb 500
Mart.
Rti9e Die bieiige @iIens
gifberei bon 5. s. Braun lit felt eint
get Set nit Griteluns bon @ranateit
fir 6te beutide Mrntee belddftist. Ole
@rauaten fin6 mad eitern l1eiteu Ser
fabren bergetelt uub baben Dor oeit
fribtren aus bloBem Gubftabl berges
ftellten @ranaten ben Bortbeil, baB lie
beim @rplooireu In ptele fleine Thetle
tpringen uno auf biefe @eiie pernl0se
oer sr0Beren Streuirg 5mar ,aablret.
deere, aber weuieer t0otli1e 8srlekutts
get pernriadeu.
Eauda. 6ier tpurbe betannt, baB
0as 3irbfino. Der 6amilie @olbbarbt
pnugfrs 9etorben let. Die Sefttoit
er90b, bdb oa8 aino In ether itlpcrants
tportlldet @eiie oer1ta1ldiii9t norbeu
lit. Der S~taatSanipaH leitete oaS Ser,
fabren 9e9en bie Rabeneltertt ei1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-11
8rann(6weia.

@robtnbetborn. Dieter Gage
murben In einem benz @eber Wti9b6>
fer seb0rteen S9metne Tubertelrt tn
GROCER Wense gefunber. Iuf beb1rb,
Tide N%norbnnn9 purbe baS Tbter
pernt9tet. Das betrefe1be S9mein,
bas nabe5u 300 HfunS pos, 1T per>
fihert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-11
2Ie6fen6mrg.

Neuitrelit. Su ben sroBberaosl.
Sorften bon Mteflenburg<9trel fp1r>
ben I'M persangenen Sabre 214 Stride,
154 @tlbif'peine, 139 8ebe, 1913
9aien. 295 Si4ie, 491 Raubb6sel uno
2084 &rdben 9ei9o6eu. tpo3u nod eine
itattlide 3a9l anbere 86sel fommt.
3arrenttn. Das Gtebbaus 1T
&u9el branitte nteber; 10 &iibe, so
S9afe uuo 20 S6meine fameu tn ben
Slnntrlett I'm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-11

pT Menn Setnanb fem llnb gu aitz
n~ebmbaren preiie fpeiien min, 10 gebe
er gum Miffionsz @arten. 9ie
6erren 6beiner & Saul, 8eitber bies
fes @tablifements, balten barauf lire
@dite ftets pollfomment 5ufrieben gu ftelz
len. Ollie iaiionmdBigen 9elifatehen,
Nuitern, Wilb, Slide, @efliigel &c finb
bort in Der belifateiten 3ubereitung ale
s3eit gu baben. Mablaeiten tperben auf
Munf9 in bic Wobnungen Der &unben
gelanbt. Mu6 bietet Der nit Der
Speiiepirtbf6aft berbutbene 9 a r.
+ D. nj bic beiten @etrdnfe, itets frif6es
gier unb feline 2iqu0re nnb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-11
Sampsk
0utmine
6aar=Spttic,

Elm bemdbrtes Mittel ben Daarem feline
natirli9e Sarbe 11nb 2ebett tpieber3us
geben. Sc befeitigt S9upperr bolfdns
big unb berbinbert bas Musfalen Der
9aare, inbem es bic seiunbe Sbdtigteit
Der 9opfbaut anregt unb 6as Sort
tpa9fen bes Saares ii9ert. @s 1T pDl>
fommen fret BON giftigen Subftansen.
preis per Glaf6e 81. SOUR alein prdz
parirt BON Oscar SampsB.
6auptnieberIage in Orpnsfis Mpotbefe,
Militdrzp la5a unb Sib GlOresfraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-11
GngliiGe gdbmlc,
g a Mntonio, Seras

@nerfannt tiidtise 2~ebranftalt fir &naben
unb Wdbden felt breibis Sabren in reser
Birfiamteit. gprtreffiae asRrtrSfte unite,
betpdbrter 9eituns. Der engIii9en Spra4e
trasen. auberoem llnterri4t i'm Spaaifhen.
Ginisermaben porbereitete S9iiler finben ie.
Osrseit auinahme. @dbsrs austunft ertbsilen
fanbeS unb 80 m. 8arbsf, DIRECTOR ter
alnftaIt. tup-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-11
Cinderella SMmbsValaff!

Sic feinften 9errens umb 9amert<
S6ube, fotpie aud bic beftert unb bauz
erbafteffen S9ul S6mbe fir anaben
unb Mdb1en.
gmpfeblenspertbe N%obitdt: 9olge's
paferbi6te Gilsf6ube unb Gils : pane
tofelmI
ueberbaupt Mles, mas in einem re-
guldren S9ubs@ ei6dft erter &lahe aa
finben lit!
ginbereIIaS d II b>p la #,
@de 9ouftonit raBe unb Mbe.g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-11
Groe6er3o8t6um SeGem.

Darn tabt. Ole Samilie bes
bteit9en @pmnafial<D DIRECTORS Nobnaeel
pur6e TT ttefe Trauer periekt, fnbem
fid Der 17iabrtee Sobn berlelben, tuelz
der bte nnterprtnta beiu6te, bur1 etnen
S9nB tn bas 9ers t6btete. l1eber bte
Motioe seben 6ier neri9iebene @eriidte
I'm. 6tdtis lit, baB ber innse Matttt
tpesett perf9tebener nnseborisfeiter bon
leinem iebr itren9en uno re9tlibcn
Tater 9eitraft uub bab bteie Beitrafung
ben S9aIeru ieiner &lafie befanrt gee
9eben ipurbe. aus falidem Gbrgefibf
bat ii9 Der Sobn get0btet.
@teBen. Sdnmtlibe dltere @tu,
benton Der Mebt3ttt at Der l1niperfit1t
ueisern ii1, Die fltniiden uebunaetn 1nb
8orleiut1sen bes Settlers Der @iebener
Gugenfltnif, bes Yrofefiors Goffns, gu
beiu9e1, BON benz fie ft9 it1sere9t Be-
banbelt slauben. 9te baben etne Sim
9abe on ben 9enat Der uniperfitat ae,
ridtet, tporin Die Qusii9t erSffnet mirb,
baB ite ii6 i6lieBlid peranfaBt febelt
tpir6en, I'M nd6iten Setneiter bte 6o1s
i6ule gu perlaGen.
Maims. Dte 8erlesuns bes 1.
8atailons bes 118:: Snf. sReets. pott
Main5 mad @orms foitet bas beutide
Retd Elm id0neS Stid @elo, rdmlia
1,78O,OO0 Marf fiir 9aiernenbauteu.
Sdenbein III. Tros Der f9le9ten
lettet Wetniabre werben bter un6 ut
Der nmseseno gut 3eit piele meme @eitt,
berge an9ele9t unb 3nar bauptld1lid
fiir 8ursunoer nno 8ortnsieier. Mfai1
penoet ii9 thinner mebr Der Rotbpeitts
prohibition 3u.
S,t a II E II, areis @ieben.
6inf5ebntauienb Marf erbdlt Elm bies
tiger nrehr oils 80 Sabre alter @eber
bon benz Staat Merifo baar ansbe3ablt,
neil er gu ben ipenisett nod leben6et1
Teferane1 geb6rt, bte ebeutals Die
unabbdnsisfeit nrb Selbitftanoiefeit
oieies Sanbes als iunse n1ertfanti9e
Soloaten baben nit errtu9en belfet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-11

= Sobn 9eers 8ugsp : gultipator
tperben gegen baar fir $25 berfauft bot.
Sips & 6aarmanu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-11
8aYerm.

Wt en-. Ote 1r1atb1brltttte
6drbergraben Senb[ingeritrabe TbaL
fir9nerftrabe fat nunr1e6r mad ben
Boribldgen Der @emeinbe bic miniftes
riele @enebmisutg erbalten. Dabnrf
oirfte 'mobl bas Senbltnsertbor benz
nntersanse 9epeibt fem, neil es nidt
brett genus lit, I'm Die anlase BON 3mei
@eleiien ST. 9eftatten, mas aur Bermeis
oung bon nnslifsfdlen seboten err
56eint.
Donanm0rtb. gnf Dem biefigen
Hatbbaus tbrort init nielen Sabrer Elm
Stordenpaar. baS fonit beim gtaben
oes 9erbftes iammt ben Sungen mad
benz Siben abreifte, nun aber fdou ben
6ritten @inter oa geblieben lit unb
gliidltb iibe1ipintert bat. Die eritmaliae
Veranla1Iung oeS BleibenS iheint eth
nod nidt fisge 9enorbene8 StDr1lein
9eipeien 5l fem, Dem aber Die Glfernz
liebe trotbem bas Qeben ridt st erhals
ten nermodte. Iber bie Alten blieten
anb 5iebeIt utdt mebr IN bie 5erre unb
i9eineu ftdb In ibrer lnftigen 60be febr
tpobl 81 befinben, mdbrenb aud Die
iiinsite Na9fommenI9aft lanslt ipdr,
lneren @efiloen 5u9e5ogen lit. SIS ihetnt,
DAB oie Ebiere fid aus ben 3ablreihen
Quellen, bte iiet8 offen bleibeu, ihre
Nabrung 5u peri9affer tpilien.
Gttltns. 3irslid fanler bon Ober>
porting Der bret Waget nit 3igeunern
un6 5rei Stunben ipdter trafen ipeitere
flint Wage1 an unb beioe Yarteien be-
griibten fid NIT Gteinpiirfen, 70 baB
bic Senffer aus bem @dgef fosen. Das
mar bas 3eiben gu elmer f0rmlihen
S4ladt; NIT Sabeln, 8epolpern unb
Beileu bemaffnet, 3ogen beibe Parteien
inter groBem @ei9rei bon etipa 80
Beibern uuo 9inoern 9esett chamber
unb Sdldge, Stihmun6en unb Sdbels
biebe CAB es in Mense. Dabei mnrbe
Elm Wtann iebr f6mer pernunbet.
G6nt98bofen. Dieter Taae
lolte tn Club bie Sodseit elmer iunssrl
Witttpe NIT ibrem Brdutigam aus u.
gefeiert iperbeu. Gur3 Dor Der ftanbess
amtliden Trautng erfldrte ie6od Die
Braut, trot ailer 3ureoeu, baB iie ,tift
mebr @ilenS iei, ii9 3u perbetratben,
10 bab bic 9of3eit unterblieb unb Der
Brduttsatt, fopie bic enlightenment Sod
5ettssdfte urnerrihteter Sa1e nieber
ab5ieben mubten.
u iirnbers. SIN abselaufenen
Sabre enoeteu 35 Berioneu ibr 3eben
omr9 Selbftmorb, oapon 10 bnrA Gr.
bangen, Z bur9 @ri6teben, 6 burd @rs
tranfen. 5 bur6 Yerstften, A Snr9
anoere Art.
S9illinsSfirft. Yed bate Elm
Bauer, Der neuli9 bierber fam, Inn Sc
ihdfte 5l beior9en. ST ~beee9nete benz
4ertdtSpoll3ieber nnb bieier pfdnbete
tbu1 bic soloene ubrtette nebit rbr. Der
Bauer girg fort unb entlebnte fi9 cine
| gr0Bere Summe, momit er ubr nno
&ette iofort ausloite. Nfleiu Der Sc
ri9tsboll3teber 3os NUN etnen s~fpeitem
Holltrednn9Sbefebl berpor nnb pfdnoete
l1br unb Gette abern1als.
@al6fird en-. 6ier fiub in einem
9aule intierbalb 3uefer Gage bic brei
@eidmifter @eibinser, Sobann, Soief
unS Maria, ait Der Snf1uen3a geitorben.
Sie tuarert SO, Is unb 70 Sabre aft.
Disielbsn tpurben semeiniam besraben.
sesbalb fe6e gu, tab penn bu .tne 6Iaihe Salpattsn
| Del tdufh, bu ba8 dhte frhdttff. Sin aeIben t1mSGld
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-11
9eutiMc spbspffice.

Seuti6e, fotpie englii6e 9rud.M rz
beiten tuerbeit prompt urb bilig Der.
fertigt BON Sobn S9ott, go Z
Norb p~refasStraBe. Muftrdge
bon auBerbalb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-11

fimi9ranf), 1 Billiard, oiele Sob u1b
Silberfa9en, niele @i9arret &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-11

Gtn Sonsbarer Nrttfel Bat tnimer Rahabmunsen,
eeSbalb fe6e gu, baS penn bu stne BIaiAe SaIpattsn-
Del fanfh, bn bas ddte erbditft. Jn seIben nmsGlds
gen, f~abrtStrt bon u. 6. Weper & 60. in Baltimore,
WarrInnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-11
Gin ppna6rtiasr @rfnfn,

Gin pcnhantiser Grfpfa. Y.
90 fdleibt Der 9err 4ator u. an.sine aus Resuaso,
Eeras, 1T Gaitor 25uis's 9eruenzS tdrfer sesen ioit'
Ncrpcfttdt. wie fs mid eeplost bat. Seitbem i'd bifet
@ittel nabmt. fabfe i'd pieber r,euidlid.
matters, Ses., II. Oft. 1896.
Dor dnbertbalb sSabreu aeigte1 f4 bet neinem
SDbre bic erfteu Semptome bon epilepti5dem Scntpir.
bel unb ploBlabes l1ntDobliein, flint psrf6iebene sierate
6cri1afften feline Geflernng; i'm Se9entbeiI. feiu Su,
fttro oeritltmmerte ii1 iub bic WnfGae npurben In.
met b6uiieer Irb ftdrfer, 10 bab er I'd lid Don ID
ftar!e Mnfdlfe befou1. 9ta6ben er bret SIofteu non
vpaitor 3Dnia's Nsroen,@tarferA genputntet, bitebea
bic @nidae 90n5tirs aus. gBir iinb nit Der WirFuna
Der wfebiSin iehr ~aairieoen. Seurb 3. MliIIer.
9h. 8 oIIenbo9 aus osrfcIben Gfabt en1piieLIt
bag MtfssI essnio. teil es ibm r,sbr saste ola auss
anoere.
A 3 eta sSerfstsE.s yn9 fhr ytespeaiethssAs
NIgI tuirb sjeben1 Der eS ~oerlangt, 5n9sianbt.
Co., Arme erbalten auG BITE mebiatn rIujpnit,
9tefe Wtebiaiu ipurbe felt benz Sabre 1876 bon benz
So9p. paftor Rbnis. Sort Wapne, Sub. aabereitet
nnb lest inter feiner antpeiiung bon Der
kOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
93S Randolph ST., CHICAGO, I'll.
Set Mpptheferm az babes fur
81 90 ote TIafde, 6 GIafdten fir $5 90,
eroBe $1.75, 6 tdr 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
The Election Of Delegates

The CITY Democratic Committee should
adhere inhexibly to its present determine
ton not TO have tumble of city and ma
tional politics at the municipal primary
10 be held on the 5th of April. That pri-
mary election was planned tor the purpose
of nominating Democratic candidates to
be elected at the election on the fourth
Thursday of May, and that purpose should
in no wise be interrupted or interfered
with.
Equally firm should the committee be IN
keeping laid upon the table the "one-man
plan" of designating Richmond's repre-
sentatiyes in the State Democratic Con
yention. Let every Democrat have the
right TO vote for the men of his choice.
He can do it as satisfactorily as any other
man, as satisfactorily to himself at leasts
We know that it is said that a majority
of the members of the City Committee are
Hill. men, but the one-man plan proposed
by Mr.. CLEvzLASD's indiscreet friends was
not laid on the table for that reason. but
because it was without precedent in the
history of the Democratic party IN Rich.
mond, and was certain to work great in
Justice to the people generally and some OF
the candidates particularly.
After the heat and worry of the munich
pal primary are over the City Commit tee
can give this subject its undivided atten.
ton. We feel sure that it will adopt q
plan that will give to every voter the
amplest and freest opportunity to cast his
vote for delegates. And we have faith,
too, that the people will select good men
and true who Will represent Richmond
with wisdom and discretion i'll the State
convention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
Natural MonODolieS.

We infer from an article which we read
yesterday in the Commercial Gazette that
Cincinnati is about to expend from fifteen
to twenty millions OF dollars IN the
construction Of new works to supply that
city with water. Thus the good cause
progresses. Natural monopolies must
soon all fall under the control Of the PEG.
pie who are to be benefited or injured By
them.
BY the way, what an unpromising infant
our water-works were fifty years ago. and
what robust giant they have proven to
be. They are worth double what they
cost.
by the way. .again. our electric plan!
will grow In like manner If we will only
give it an opportunity so to do. 1t will
soon be worth so much cash that we shall
wonder where we ever got the money
which we expended upon it. All we have
got to do is to give it fair start. Rich.
mond has gas-works and water-works Of
her own. She must have an electric plant
of her own. Contractors can make by pur-
chasing and running gas-works, water.
works, and electric plants no money which
will not come out of our pockets. And
you may be sure they will not buy them
unless they can make money out of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13

r.. ,omm;.siouers appointed to erect
,ba sta.e Library building. being inte''i-
gent gentlemen but unskilled IN thiS par
t,cular subject, will hardly deciue upoa !"
site without consulting competent areni-
tects and engineers.
And we take 1t for granted that none OF
.hese will advise the selection OF any spot
w;tb,n the Cauitol Square where such
building as is proposed. when erec,ea' W..
,n;ure the appearance OF the "asnins.ou
monument. the Capitol. or the hAccu.i,o
Mansion. or will break the view OF the
souare from any Of our principal streets.
Ia onr mind the best site Is that on
which the Governors stable now stahos.
put There the building would be nearly on
a level with the Capitol. and II eou'a DC
made to front the Square. Twelith street
aud Governor street. and would In NO
,r;se ;mnair the appearance of the Capifoi
souare or the structures thereon. besides'
Tho Supreme Court, which is to have
ia home in the Library building.
wouId have quiet there which IL
conld never get at any OK 'he
corners of the Square or ahywhe'e oh
Ninth street. In year o- two eiectric
s,reet-cars will be running up Ninth street
and as the grade of it is yery heavy !. "'u
become one Of the noisiest thoroughiaTes
in this city.
The sole obstacle to putting the Library
On the stab!e-site il that the act OF Assem-
llv nroy,ding tor its erection does not
authorize the commissioners to remove
that or any other building in the Capitoi
souare. Now, as we understand, that
building was put there without the author
;tv of any act of Assembly. The then
Governor deemed it TO be within the ex-
ero,se of bis discretion TO erect IT, and
surely Governor McKisSEY has an equal
right TO exercise his discretion and have II
removed.
However, the DISPATCH does not offer Its
opinion as the opinion OF an expert on
the contrary. it will readily stand ASIDE
when the experts come in. but meanwhile
il is anxious to have the whole question
thoroughly canvassed and understood lest
n great blunder be made in locating the
Library where it will detract from the
beauty of the Capitol aud OF the Square.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
A New Language.

q. W. WIsHARp. of Ohio. writes TO tie
Washington Post ssking "How good a
language could An international congress
of 1000 members make bv devoting five
years to II? ?"
They couldn't make one worth penny.
There are more than hundred millions
of people who speak the English language.
Why not let these millions represent the
movement in favor Of universal lam
guage? MIR. WIsHARD's scheme is imprac-
ticable. Languages grow. They are not
invented nor discovered. The best inter-
national language is the language which
the largest number Of persona already
speak. We never could see the sense of
discarding language which is spoken by
millions of persons. and attempting to get
people to study new language unknown
to sll mankind. and which 1t required q
thousand SoLoAoss Ave years 10 get into
shape. The scheme u like tbs proposition
to start new church in order to get I'll
the people intoone church.
General 0RAxr expected the English
language to become universal language.
You can hear II row IN Great Britain. in
Canada. in the limited States. Ia South
Africa. - AustralAN IN Birth end Ameri-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
For a Time or Forever.

The silver bill is side-tracked-neces-
sarily SO. The Senate might possibly pass
it. but Mr.. HARRISON would certainly veto
it, though, of course, it is possible that he
would prefer that the bill should be killed
In the Senate and go never come into his
possession. He will certainly be the nomi-
nee Of the Minneapolis convention, and in
this capacity would rather not veto the
silver bill than to veto it. The three
amendments which it is expected some
body will introduce into the House of
Representatives this week would. if they
were incorporated into the bill. be apt to
cause its defeat in the House of Repre-
sentatives. All the same. the silver bill Is
side-tracked for the campaign-we might
say forever if we knew that both the Re-
publican National Convention and the
Democratic National Convention would
nominate candidates who would veto any
free-coinage bill that might come into
their hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
Oh. Dear!

The Mugwump New York Times groans
over the defeat of the monometallists in
the House of Representatives. 1t rails at
the Democrats as follows:
"There is no doubt, after the proceedings n
Monday, that the sympathies OF the Speaker
and Of the cabal that secured his election are
with the silver men. Incredible as |, may seem,
these men have deliberately put their success
with their own constituents above the success OF
their party. They ore prepared TO save their
own seats, though the party be thrown into a
hopeless minority and DO barred access 10 the
White House for another quarter OF century.
That is to say. the gang led by the Times
will bolt the nomination of a genuine Demo-
crat for President of the United States
and act with the Republicans next fall.
These Mugwumps and boilers will assist
in putting up bars which will prevent the
Democrats from securing access to the
White House for the next twenty-five
years Nothing less will satisfy these
boilers than the nomination for President
of one of their own number. Thanks to
Governor HILL, the force bill cannot be
brought up in any future Congress with
much prospect of becoming the law OF the
land
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
The barnes Amendment.

Onr valued friend. the Norfolk land
mark, is in error IN supposing that we did
not remember when we published our re-
cent article on the lack of general road
LEGISLATION at the recent session OF the
General Assembly, that the amendment
of Senator BARNES had been adopted, and
that it was decided improvement on
the law.
No. we had not overlooked those facts
but we have never believed that such
roads az Virginia should have can be OBJ
tanned by and under the compulsory labor
system which has been in operation here
for so many years. We do not know thatt the
system ought to be abandoned, but where
counties earnestly wish good roads they
must spend money for them. That has
always been our argument-thst good
roads cost money, and that that money
can only be raised by increased taxation.
The General Assembly was of the opin-
ion that the people would not counte-
nance a general increase Of taxation for
road purposes, and hence 1T passed no
new road law; it simply amended the old
one.
The General Assembly was right. The
people want improved roads. but they are
not willing-in many cases they are moi
sble-.o pay for them. The present road
law Considerably improved. no doubt, by
the BAgsEs amendment will give us bet
ter roads than we now have if it is en-
forced. But has it ever been properly en-
forced? Will it ever be? Will 1t ever
give us such roads as we need?
The amended law (the Landmark says
and asks US to let our readers know 1t
provides that the road surveyors every
where-all over the State-shall work theil
roads every year within the months o
April. May. or June, and one day in Octo
ber This is imperative, and failure
makes the road officers liable to indict
ment upon complaint of any citizen.