davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-21
Sic Stgitatipn sur Wationaliiirrmg
s.L.a Der Giiegbahmen.

StS <tStsuttpN 0u1
a ser Gifet6abmen.
g8ie cine 9rt po1t Seyrpnie bes S6id=
falls muB ee eri6eiterl, DAB Der bauptz
id6Iide gtnltoB su Der slgitation fiir
Die Natipnalilirlng bes @iienbabnz
Bellies u1lD Der @ifenbabnzg eriDaltunq
oerobe BON BEN Gertretern Der fapitds
liltiiden M}onopollpirtbi9aft, mel6e
ben ilberlpiteenp grOBte1t She'll bee
amerifattiiden Giienbabnipitems eigs
retl, al%tsgegangen 1T.
@tipa ein babies Subetib BON ibnet
tpollte Die StOrungen unb S6manf1nz
ger, ipel6e ii6 i'm pergartgenen Serb1t
auf bem @elbmarfte fu1bgabe1t, baau
benuBen, Die 9erfiigung iiber getDihe
@iienbabnelt 81 %erlangen, inD es feblte
nrr ipenig, 10 tpdre es ibnen %gelungen,
Die gan5en gei6dftli6en unb generic
li6en Snteref1en bes 2anbes u1ter ible
8DtmGBiqfeit su britgen.
@liidli6ermeiie i6lug ibr Stats
frei1 febl; er bate aber CUR redten
Belt eilt bellies Streifidt auf bic utz
gebeure urtb perbdngniBpplle @emalt
aemorfen, tpel1e cine auf bereinigte
Gelbma6t besriinbete 8ontrole iiber
bic @iienbabn in bic Sdtlbe bon @iien=
babn=M iaiondrer legen fattn; er hattie
geseigt, baB es gerabe Die &laHe bieier
Miliottdre 1T, burb pel6e benz freieren
S%taatsmeien @efabr brebt.
Sn Solge Dieier @rfabrung baben
li9, nie Der 8erfaHer eiues Nrtifels i'm
yGprum" ausfibrt, mel6er Die Natios
nalilirung Der amerifanii9en @ilenz
babnen bebanbelt unb befiirmortet, =
alber linn felbt 6unberte unb Sauz
ienbe bon fonierpatipen Mdinern in
ben Central, Me1ts unb SibzS Staten
CUR Mationals@ iienbabn befebrt, baupts
1d1li1 aug Dem @runbe, Dab es Inn
merbin lei6ter iein mirb, ii6 einer poz
litii6en Yartei, ipel6e Die Serri6afi
bat, bur6 ben StimmSettel gu emit
lebigen, felbit iperr ibr Der @influf
Ser @iienbabn CUR Gerfiigung itebt,
als 10 Bis 20 Meiiter, mie bic @oalbs,
8anoerbilts, Suntinstons, &odefellers,
6ages, Bilious unb 8riees los5uners
ben, beren fein Stimm5ettel etipas ans
baben fann.
9aB bic trter bic rationale 9eripals
tllng gelteIte uttb BON Der &egierune
geeignete Gifenbabn bon benz am met
fen porgei6rittenen Sliigel Der iiinge:
rem politii6en S6nle bereits in in
Barteiprogramm aufgenommen 1T,
mlB als ein bebeutiames 3ei6en Del
3eit eri6einen, unb mag bieie Gorbe.
rung immerbin au6 nod als cine Der.
friibte aitgeieben merben, 10 ldBt iid
bod faum in Nbrebe i~telen, bob i'll
nit ba5u bilft, fir Die Staatseiienbabn
propaganba 81 MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-21
BUR red,tem 3eit,

Die refte 3ett, 81 pelAer man ben GprtsAsitten bon
Slaienz unb R;ereHleipsn Gtabalt tbun MAs, lit sez
fsHmen, inbaIb ieue Srsane in einen 3aitano oer lln=
tbatt 3fett ~seratben molten. Der Observation-Disclosures
antob, pelhen ie rurd 9LfietteS's. Masen : 9itters
gu erneuter 9~bdtisteit erbalten. Fsiiet pcr her trpbeus
ben @efebr uno perbhtst ,pt4A sefdbrlthe aranfteiten,
pie bic SrisbtiGe Niereutranttett unb Sarnrnbr.
nntbatistett Ter Nteren tabrt gu dronti6em Nbeuma.
tismus, Gi4t unb Woferiudt unb co haS glut bel
%ieines DrrtsanS burH bic SrSane ~seretnist pirb, &
bat'tie aapeubuns bisies BitterS etnen bpppelt srcser
Nuseu. @eripnen, peIHe an Malaria, unpereaulid:
felt gsrtppfuns unb Gerroftdt ~Ietpen, perpen purd
bieielbe pcuitdHpis sebetI Settbem bic b6sattias
&ren tbeit, bic @rtppe, aufsetreten, Bat fA bteIes
Bitters icppbl as 9eils ME as S4usmittel seaen
hieielbe aler Sr.en bepdbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-21
Sic ,,suplosiidrm poifreimarfem~

betitslt ii6 Elm fur5er 9lrtifel in Sc
Naturaliite" in mel6em ~bieienigen
Marfen aufgefibrt merben, mel6e bic
4bbilOungen BON Sbieren entbalten.
abgeieben BON Sbiereu, Die rein beraloiS
f6e Germeltbung finben. GAMBIA bat
suerit (1851) Die Sbee sebabt, ben 8is
Der auf ieinen Marfen ansubringen, bei=
len 9aut ia eineu mi6tigen 9anbelsar-
tifel Gdnabas bilbet. Decentralization
CAB 1854 gum eritenmal Marfen NIT
benz namentli6 in bieiem Sbeile Nuitz
raliens fart perbreitet geipefenen
f6maraen s6wan (Chenopsis atraz
tus) beraus. Neufunblanb trat 1866
NIT Wfarfen berpor, tpel6e ben in pirtbz
ffaftli6er Se5iebung fir bas 2anb 10
mi9tigen &abliau, Sob pber E tDdfi6
(Gadus morrhua) anbereu, ipel6e ben
Seebunb (Phoca vitulina) unb ioI6en.
wel6e ben &opfen bes Neufunbldnbsf
9unbe5 peraui6auli6en. Sn bemiels
ben Sabre erihienen peruanifhe Marz
fen nit benz 2ama LLAMA Peruviana)
Guatemala i6uf 1879 Warfen. nit eli
mem 8ogel, Dem Pharomarcus resplen.
dens) Sasmailien eri6ien 1883 nit
Ntarfen. tpelde bas dnabeltbier
(Orn'thorhynchus paradexus) bar=
ftelten. Neuz : iibnales bat 1883 sur
6eier bes bunbertidbrigen 8eitebens Der
&olpnie brei Marfen nit Shierbilbern
a%usgegebfn: cine au brei Yenee nit benz
@Iu (Dromaeus Nova. Hollandiae)
cine 81 a6t Yence nit nit Dem 2eierz
f6mans (Menura lyra) unb enblid
cine 81 einem SHILLING nit benz &dn.
gurn (Macropus giganteus)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-21
@iitet Gmdl boz sslbem gegcn saatarrb,
bic Gaecfrlher euthalten,

ba AuedI fiber it9er Ben Sinn bes Scrubs sers
it0rea unb bis GAME Spitem p6aia 3erriittem
fpiro, ipenn es burdb bic fbleimissn Sberfdden
einbrinst. Solhe MrtifeI iollten ME auber auf
8erolonunS gut berufener 9lsrste eebraudt
fperben, ba Der S6aoen, ben ite anrtbten,
sebnnael 10 ercb lit als bas Suite. bas ibr bas
bon er5ieh.eu fonntet. 9aII'S &atarrb
Sur, f~strisirt BON 5. s. @benep & So, SO.
leeo, o., entbalt fein Guediilber unb wirb ins
nerlid senomrlen unb ipirft brett auf bos
Slut uno bic id,leimisen Sberfldden bes Sps
items. 8enn ibr Sails Rat RIB Sur fault,
feib iider, bab tbr Die dd1te befpmmt. Sic pirb
innerIi9 aencinmen unb IN SoIebo, O., bon
s. 5. 6 beneb & Gn., aemadt.
rg gerfauft bon apptbefern, Preis 80 gts.
bic Slafde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-21
CINDERELLA >Nalasf!

Sie feiniten 9errens mmb 9am en-
S6nbe, fowie am6 bic beiten unb 5 ,auz
erbafteiten S6ul @6ube fir &u .abeu
unb MGb6en.
@mpfeblensmertbe Nobitat: F3piae's
ipaKeroi6te Silsf6ube unb 6ila : gan=
tofeln!
neberbaupt @nes, mas in eiuen, re-
guldren S6ubsG ei6dft erfte.r alafe at
finben lit!
ginberelIaS 6uTyYaIaf It,
gde SoufDnfraBe unb @pe. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-21
Serr 6. $. maaer. So PIT On.

VeII Y. y. WtHtIet, VU III GHS
Spufon StraBe bdlt ftets bas nells
fommenite Eager in 3ei6enmateriae
lien, Sapeten, Sarben, @las, Spiegelz
glas, 8~ilberrabmea, SirniKen unO alien
3ei6nens unb Maler=l ltenlilien. &inItz
lerii6 uusgefiibrte 8ilber unb Statllets
ten &C. Iirh In elmer iebensmsrtben Sal
lerie CUR @nfi6t unb gum gerfauf a1s=
geitelt. SIN Sapeten unb 3immerbefoz
r%ationet lit bas @ei6madpullite unb
Neuete bort gu finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-21
s. s. Collins Mannfacturiuo

@o., No. l, 3, 5 unb Z SftzSoufton
StraBe, bat bic gr0bte 4usipabl in
Wtnbz, pferbefraft>, 9ampfz unb
9anbzpnmpen aler Nrt unb porsiiaz
li6fer &%onitruftiOn: Mafier : &6bren
aler 4rt nebt 3ubeb6r inn @rDB unb
&lein9anbel. 9Dbraulii6e &ammen
unb Winbmiiblen aler @r0Be gum
yumpen unb Mablen 1inb bort au baz
ooer peroen auf 8eftelung beiorat.
8roBe Muswabl in allen @rtifeln unb
billise preiie bel sebiegenlter @uss
fibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-21
g(n BEN Observation-Disclosures be:

Nn Dem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Des
8rinsen gilbert 8ictOr, 9erSog bon
Clarence urtb NOonbale, pel6es am 20.
Sanuar in Sonbpn itattfanb, bethel
ligten li6 als Sertreter bes beuti6en
aaiiers prins Seinri6 bon preuBen
unb General b. Witti1. Die &aiierin
6riebri6 unb Die groBberSogIi6 beiiiz
tde camille aatten ii6 ebenfaaS CUR
Sbetlnabme al ben Srauerfeierlidfeiz
ten mad Sonbon begeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-21
Spmtberm Yacific Sabm.

Nbfabrt.
Na9 NetpzS rlea1.s, 6pnfton unb Sal
betpn 9:00GDrm. uuD 300 NbellDs.
Nnfun +.
Son Nep>O Orleans, 9pulion ul1b @al=
peitDn 700 8orm. unb 1850 Na6m.
NbfaBrt.
Na9 San Sranciseo, 81 pafo unb
eagle gaB...........4:20 Ma6m.
Mnfun t.
8on San Sranciseo, 81 Yaio uub
eagle paB ...........8:4 AS 8orm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-21
DeutiH Gugliidbe ghmlc,

% Nnt0ntp, Getas.
agnsrfannt tiidtise 2ebranitaIi fir anuben
unb Mdb9en felt breiBis Sapren in reaer
" rfiansfeit. @ortrefHide 2e6rtrSfte mntet
betrdbrter 2eitung. Der sngliiden eprade
irirD, ME Der beutiden, bole &ednung ae.
tra8en. auberberh 1nterrid, i'm Spani}hen.
Ginigermaben borbereitete Sdiilcr finoen je-
ber5eit Nufnahtne. yldbere ausfunft ertbetlen
9err S. @roos, 8rdfirent bes Sful @cr-
fanbss rno @m. 8arbed, Director Der
An1tatt. tuip-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-21
9eutidbc Office.

9euti6e, ioipie englif6e 9rudsglrs
beiten tperben prompt unb biaia per-
fertigt BON Sobn S@ottS SO Z
Norb Sc. 9luftrdqe
bon a~aSsTssalb erbeteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-21

n> Werm man bas NeneIte in Ser
renz5 oilettez Nrtifeln urb SerrenzSemz
ben teben mill, 10 gebe man 5u % / H.
t eab& U bams, 237 8 feSouitrns
ftrnRe-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-21
g. u. & u. g. sabn.

g. u. o u. -. SabH.
Mbfabrt.
Na9 @alpeltor, 9oufon nnb Guero
tdgli9 I'M -. .-......9:55 @orm.
Na6 Corpus Gbriiti, &odport unb 8ee>
bile tdgli6 Inn. 80 Ha1m.
Na6 &errbiae tdglid, alsgenommerl
SDnntags, nm.........5:0 100 Iea6.
Mnfmnft.
0on @albeitor, 6pui ton ut1b Guero
tdgli9 UNI .-.....-..6:40 Mbenbs.
8on Corpus @briiti, &odport unb 8eez
bile, tdglih um.......2:55 Na6m.
8on &errpiae tdgli6, ausgenonmen
Sonntags. ..9:45 Gprm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-21
Giit6a6n Tabr Yla1.
=. & 6. u. 8abm.

&bfabrt.
yea6 st. 2oris pia Sron Mountain
ober 81. 6. S....5 AS Morgens.
ytab ct. 2ouis pia Sron Mol1ntain
HDmte ..........6:0 100 Mbenbs.
gta6 2areDo. 1856 Gorm.
Nnfunt t.
gDn st. 2puis, Srpn Mpuntain & 81.
6. & .9.35 0prm.
Spn st. 2ouis, Sron Mpuntain & 81.
g.. 1000 Mbenhs.
Son Nurebp. Na6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-21

ueber Saltinture.
Norooeutf6er Slopo.
geselmabise goit ; Dainsfidiffabrt stpii&en
Baltimore ,ttt0 Sremtem
-btreet,
burf bic i,euen unb erprpbten Stablbanpfsr
9mmiabt, 9resbei, &arlsrnbe,
Wiinden, OlOenhurg, Weintar,
bon Bremen iesen Donneritas, bon Baltimore
iecen MitttpOG, 2 nbr q. M.
@r5btm5gIidfte Siderbeit. 8iaioe Yreiie.
SorSasIide gerpfssans.
Mit Dampftrn ees Norbosutlhen ; 2lopb
p,rben alebr ais
100000 @aHa8iere
pIiiflid aber See bef5rbert.
Salons unb Gaiiten : 3immer euf Ded.-
Die ~ginrihfinsen fiji. 3wii9enbedsYaHas
giere, beren SdIafitellen fih i'm Dberbed unb
i'm sfpeiten Ged befinoen, iinb anerfannt bprs
trefaid.
&lsftri5he 8eleuhtuns IN allen &dnnaen.
@eitere Musfunft ertbeilen bic General,
Ngenten
u. Ge9umadber & Co., Baltimore, 3d.,
ober beren @ertreter i'm SnIanbe.
SIN San antonio: 6. @rieieuben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-21
GrantS MfeuDiren fiir S1.00.
(Sn engiider Sprade)
Surd en llebereinfomnen init ben Serausgebern Der ausgesebneten IL
@tDnatsi6rft
TsEBE GoSNNoPoIxTTAN

fb mir i'm Stanbe, unierer 2eian bic biben at an6err STEELE ndber be-
ifrtebenen Sdnbe BON Grants Nfemoiren, beren aabenpreis $500 H5 fir nur
$l.OO gu onTren III. pDrtprei 5u5uenhen.
Us erforDert bie5 MIR Elm Sabres announcement anf bic beiagte @fonatsz
l0rift "THE COSMOPOLITAN nit 800; bic Se5abung zines Sabres=
announcements auf Die ,6reie prefie" init $50; umb $1.0O fir @rants
M St me %slf &aI Dm at5. ene aulase un y n se99eSSu 100000 e aIsaaal an g erlanst
Menotren, The Cosmopolitan auf Elm Sabr lsfern, unb ben ga bon $3.50
art. Ds announcement beg getelers qutthren.
Sic Grpebitinn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-21

genniploanien unb Ohio ansgebettbe
plan Der 81nbesbiilfe fir ben 2anbz
ltrabenbal1 in. ben @in5elitaaten iiberz
al III Ser llnion gef rnben bat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
THOSE DANGEROUS Gro SINGS.

At an early stage in the development of
our street car system THE DISPATCH
warmly advocated an arrangement by
which all lines should converge in COM
mon loop, and the advantages to follow
such plan were clearly pointed out The
direct crossing of tracks would be obvi-
ated, all cars would start from common
center, the tide of traffic would all be in
one direction, and the concentration
would generally lessen danger and incon-
venience by securing greater ease of con-
troll and manipulation. The suggestion
was ignored, warnings were unheeded, and
the result is frequency of rectangular
crossings which makes serious danger a
constant menace.
The collision at Sixth and Smithfeld
streets yesterday very amply demonstrated
the risks which have to be run under the
present arrangement The wonder is
that such accidents are not more frequent
and that no loss of life was involved in
this case. 1t is unpleasant to back down,
but it is never too late to mend The
sooner the mistake is acknowledged and
the remedy adopted, the better for the
credit of those responsible and for the Sc
curity of pedestrians and street car pas
sengers alike. Public safety is of supreme
importance, and nothing whatever should
be allowed to stand in its way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
THROUGH RURAL GLASSES

TEE mora the Mckinley bill ia tested tte
betterfts practical workings are appreciated.
Its effect on wages Is to keep them np--
Roehesksr Ar01ts. 1850 ..---.5.-'g-
SpIrFeER's 8 free binding twine bin is tust Is
months behind the times. That birds nest
belongs to last year and there are no eggs in
Forrest RepuHicmh d. - -
TIE free wool policy Of the Democrats
seems likely to prove as unpopular as the
free trade policy which cost them the Presi-
cency in iess.-Es1e Dispatch.
SraAroR QuAY's plan Of permitting Re-
publican voters to express their choice for
United States Senator at the primaries, is
meeting with great favor with the people,
ami Mercer county is not behind in submit
ting the question TO the voters. Gresnvit1e
.irgus
WHETHER Democrats pass silver bill or
not they will have to meet the issue before
the people, The fine theory already made
out by the Hills and Springers has already
gone into "innocuous desuetude." The
people cannot be bamboozled by lot Of
charlatans.-SJmerset Herald.
If reciprocity could be made to fail or to
result in harm to the country Democratic
Joy would overflow. since, however, it is
proving triumphant and y winning great
advantages for American industry, its Demo-
cratic enemies are being forced to drink
bitter cup -clear5aetd Journal.
THERE is notable Improvements in the ex-
pectations of Republicans as to winning the
Presidential contest. The causes OF defeat
in 1890 are now thoroughly understood, the
most prominent being the misrepresenta-
tions as to the effects of the Mckinley bill.
Now that the success OF that law has been
fully demonstrated, the situation takes on
An entirely different aspeck-nsrtsows6
Haald
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
WALL sTREHTs OPINION.

Sundry prominent officials of the an
thracite coal roads have appeared before a
New York legislative committee and
testified that they do not Know anything
about the anthracite combination. All
they ever heard of it was through the
newspapers One eminent corporation
manager admits that he was elected to a
dlrectorship of formerly competing line;
but he does not say why it was done, and
remains in total ignorance of the existence
Of any combination.
The utter absence of KNOWLEDGE of rail-
road officials when questioned before
legislative committees or courts concern
ing illegal combinations is by no means
unusual feature But in this instance that
prevailing condition of ignorance is thrown
into strong relief by the attitude of Wall
street on the subject. Direct and authori-
tative assertions of combination which
could not exist without the knowledge of
these gentlemen have been made the basis
Of an advance of the Wall street valua-
ton of the anthracite stocks, aggregating
over 500, 900, coo. When the officers thus
testify that they know of no combination
on which this advance was based, it might
be expected to have some effect on Wall
street. The basis of the boom being
denied on competent authority, prices
might be expected to fall back to their
former level But they do not do any,
thing of the sort.
In other words, the deliberate judgment
Of Wall street seems to be that when these
eminent gentlemen testified that they did
not know of any combination they did not
tel the truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
DEATHS HERE And ELSEWHERE
Obituary Notes,

CAPTAIN PERCIvAL, aide-de-chmp Of the late
Duke Of Albany, Ia dead.
SIR JOHN GooDr, the well-known English civil
engineer. is dead in London.
JOHN FoUTTs. = wen-known Wholesale and re-
tail grocer. died at his home in East Liverpool
early yesterday morning.
JUDGE T. N. VAN DYKE. one of the most prom
inent men Of East Tennessee, died wednesday
night ut theihome ofhis son, in Romes Ca.
PRESIDENT VAN zANDT. Of the Bltebeard Min
ing Company. Of Minneapolis, which collapsed
probably from heart disease.
CAPTAIN JOE B. KINNEY, at one time an old
steamboat man and owner Of several shandsome
boats on the Mississippi river died At his home in
Bonneville. MO-. "wednesday, aged "a years.
ALExANDER MITCHELL. one Of the oldest busi-
ness men in Pittston. aged 10 years. died yester-
day. He was the fatherof the well-known coal
operator, william Mitchell, who opened the great
Mn Greek mine operated by Thomas Waddelf
REV. EDWARD PINKERroN, q rnissionsrS. is
dead OF yellow fever At Bahia, Brazil. He waS but
81 years old. He graduated at Lane Theological
Seminary last May and married Miss Gibson{ Of
Cincinnati. who shortly xfterward accompanied
him to Brazil, whittier he was sent by the Presby.
terian Board Of Missions.
A. j. SAWYER, the well-k known elevator and
grain man, died at Minneapolis yesterday mornink
Of complication Of diseases. He was the owner
of the elevated line in North Dakota and Minnesota
with terminals It Superior ana Minneapolis. Rs
was In washington last week opposins the anti.
option bill and Il is thought inst UvcfRurk thefA
hastened his death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
THE BLUE LAW DECISION.

The Blue Laws of 1894 have been up
held in the local courts in so far as they
apply to the newspapers on which the
principal work is done on Saturday, but
which are silently circulated and quietly
read on Sunday.
In affirming the findings of Alderman
Robe, Judge Porter strictly interprets the
statute to apply to all kinds of worldly
employment, only exempting works of
charity and necessity While more in
disputable construction of the law will be
asked for from the Court of last resort,
the opinion of Judge Porter must be
accepted for the present as the
most authenticated construction of the
statute in its application to the con-
ditions of modern life. The opinion is
stronger in its logic by its specific applica-
ton to all classes of enterprise carried on
by the people on Sunday without making
any invidiOus distinction against the news
paper business. Under its language all
railway trains must be stopped, all tele-
graphs and telephones silenced, and all
the city transit lines tied up as well as the
Sunday newspapers. This is undoubtedly
AA-' lN-AAA4A4dtt " SAOO VI q oS2ASt SOuol1
Of the act of 1894
With this recognition of the effects of
the act so construed the course of the peo-
pie, acting through the Legislature, can be
made very plain. If the majority believe
that modern life and progress are
hest subserved by the enforcement
Of such law, no further
action need be taken than the fining and
imDrisonmeut of railway managers, street
railroad officials and newspaper men. But,
if il is the general belief that the condi-
tons of society at this era have advanced
these conyeniences to the standing of
practical necessities, it will be simple
matter for the popular will, acting
through the Legislature, to bring the OBJ
noxious law into harmony with the close
OF the Nineteenth Century instead of the
Eighteenth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
A MATTER OF DECREE.

Yhe notable characters that have sprung
from the Field family, and the strong
evidence now given that the taint of in
sanity has appeared side by side with
them, once again raises the connection so
often asserted TO exist between genius and
madness. The latest view of the matter,
and one which has attracted unusually
wide attention, regards genius as unsound
because it is abnormal and subject to the
rules of weakness which govern all phy-
sical sssports" or ''freaks" of nature. The
idea is that the further removed an in
dividual be, mentally or physically, from
the average of its species the less healthy
is It's constitution. The exception may be
above or below the standard, but accord
ing to the degree in which it differs there
from il departs from the perfection of
health.
This theory has a good deal of argu-
ment to support it, and of course does not
attempt to decide the value or loss of the
exception to the race as whole. Carried
to a logical conclusion the reasoning ne.
csssitateS that every individual must be
more or less uns0und mentally or physic-
ally. For, despite the way Wnlcn modern
ciyilizaS on has of rubbing off distinguish
Eng corners, and reducing ali to one
monotony of comparative roughness or
polish. it is an acknowledged fact that no
two beings are exactly alike in physique
or mind. This is great consolation for
the humdrum commonplace, and those
who usually excite but little interest in
their fellows. Nor, on the other
hand, need if debar from ambition
those whose singularity marks them
out as objects of attention. For do
what man may, and be his nature what
it will, genius or insanity, like murder,
''will out"
The whole matter is but an interesting
study and, whichever way it be decided, is
little likely TO have any great effect as
practical guidance for life. Individuality
is by no means synonym for strength, and
the natures which attract least attention
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
THE BLUE LAW DECISION.
Only a Temporary Victory Scored by the
Law and Order Workers.

Only a Temporary Victory Scored by the
Law and Order Workers.
Evening Leader,]
Judge Porter this morning rendered a de-
cision affirming the finding of Alderman
Rohe in the Law and Older suits against
Sunday newspapers, and thereby laying
down the law that the Sunday press is not
even reasonable necessity" as counsel
for the appellants ably sought to demon.
strate.
We presume that Judge Porter has acted
according to his lights, such as they are, and
we have no criticism to offer concerning the
type OF judicial acunen that can recognize
the limited enactment of l794 as totally OBJ
literating the reasonable privileges Of half .
million Of citizens in 1899.
Suffice it to say that the Sunday news
papers, relying on the justice of their cause,
will appeal to the Supreme Court of the
State for q decision that will be conclusive
il it should appear from the fiat of that
tribunal that the application OF the blue
laws has expanded on the principle Of pro-
gressive harassment SO as to include the
needs OF later generations in the same cat
egory with the things which we're not neces-
sities a hundred years ago, It will then re-
main only to apply to the Legislature and
prove by the repeal Of the act of l794 the
folly of its oppressive enforcement.