davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
A MARYLAND NEGRO.

a Deputy Sheriff Refuses to Obey the
Commands of Registrar CIeaver.
Registrar Allison Cleaver, Of St.
Georges hundred, had Maryland color
ed man named Porter arrested at Middle
town on Saturday, for trying to register
unlawfully.
The registrar first ordered Deputy
Sheriff Jolls to arrest the man. The
Republican official refused to do so. Mr..
Cleaver then called upon Officer Grad
dock, who promptly made the arrest.
Porter was arraigned before a magis-
trate and held in $500 bail. Late at
his bond
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

TIE political situation in Great Brit
ain is interesting. 1t is becoming ser
iously involved in doubt because of the
even divisions of the parties and the
extremely diverse views held by the
radical elements in the various parties.
Mr. Labouchere, the termigent, has
notified Mr. Gladstone that he is aweary
Of the home rule cry and warns him that it
must be made secondary issue or the radi-
Gals back Of him viii not support the gov.
eminent. In this matter Labouchere seems
TO be supported by the Redmondites who
are demanding many concessions and
for the release Of the evicted ten
ants Nobody knows what the
policy Of Mr.. Gladstone is because
he has not announced il. One
writer suggests that Mr.. Gladstones
recent article foretells his purpose to
propose to give ireland parliament
with strictly local powers the imperial
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

TIE attempt to recommend the honest
and courageous course of Cleveland
toward the pension sharks is folly.
That course recommends itself to any
man whose selfish designs upon the
public treasury are not more potent than
his sense of justice and honor. As a
matter Of fact, however, Cleveland
signed too many private pension bills.
He vetoed only $50 private pension bills,
all for good reasons explicitly stated
which do not need defense or explana-
tion-they were frauds. He signed or
permitted to become laws, 1895 bills
which was 800 moro than was signed by
all the Republican presidents from Grant
to Arthur inclusive During his
term Of Office General Black, Mr..
Cleveland's pension commissioner,
issued 359, 459 certificates exceeding by
1863, 231. the number issued by tho pre-
ceding Republican administration. The
disbursements exceeded those for
the similar period Of tho pre-
vious administration by $3i, 900. 900
Those facts show that there could
not have been any error except an error
on the side Of sympathy and charity for
the old soldiers at the expense Of funds
belonging to the people which no fearless
and conscientious man will sign
away fraudulently. The president is
not expected to break the laws
Of the land to mako himself
popular; he has no discretion but to
veto a fraudulent or illegal pension
claim. Hence, If an old soldier or a
Grand Army man disapproves Of the
course Of Mr. Cleveland, it is because he
has not scrupulous regard for the
trust imposed upon the president, and
because he is more anxious for an excuse
to vote against him than to examine the
facts, and to do him justice or TO- pre-
serve the integrity of his comrades.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

In has always been defense against
any cruelty practiced upon the slaves In
the south that it was committed, If at all,
by northern overseers" It has always
been notorious that they were liable to get
more work out Of the slaves" than a
man of southern birth and, that having
no sympathy for or afIiliation with the
negro, they were charged with being
hard and cruel, often brutal in their
treatment. The majority Of these "over-
seers' came from Pennsylvania. Fifty
years ago, as now, immigrants from that
state were prolific in the south for rea
sons best known 60 themselves We
have the same phenomenon in
the Republican party today. The
chief men in 1.-THE leaders in
all the departments are foreign to the
sentiment and the cult Of the people
who founded this state; who have
shaped its affairs so that it never de-
faulted, never had deficit in a treas
ury till the Republican party got in
control; men who fought in all wars,
and men who marched to the war for the
maintenance Of the Union in greater
proportion than ever went from any Re.
publican state The leader of the Repub
lican party is a Pennsylvania; till a
few weeks ago the leaders Of the Levy
Court and city council were men not
identified here. The candidates on the
tickets now in the field, the candidate
for congress and even the electoral
ticket all present the same phenomena.
The Republican party is foreign party
with foreign policy; and in many cases
the "overseers' seem to have been chosen
for the same oallousness to the interests
Of the negroes the same lack Of scruple,
the same willingness to make themselves
outcasts that was exhibited by the
''overseers" of olden time who were en-
ployod as slave drivers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
ANOTHER LOVE STORY.

l.
He bought her chocolates and sweets
OF every modern kind.
lie made himself her constant slave,
And to her faults was blind.
She leased and flattered him by turns,
And led him to believe
That, If he ever left her, she
For everm0re would grleve.
III.
Together they were always seen,
She wore his diamond ring,
And seemed most willing TO receive
The homage he might bring.
He felt quite sure of her at last,
And she was sure Of him.
He called her kitty" always. and
Sometimes she called him "Jim."
III.
Oh. well, you say, they got engaged.
And Wcd-a common case.
But that, my friend, is where you are
Completely off your base.
They meet occasionally now
In fashions dizzy whirl.
Sho has another lover, and
He has another girl.
-SOmerville Journal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
that FIERCE ELECTRIC STORM.
Awful Thunder and Lightning and the
Damage Resulting.

Southeastern Pennsylvania, Delaware
and a streak through New Jersey were
swept by a phenomenal storm early yes
terday There were mingled heavy raj
terrible lightning, great quantities OF
hail and a perfect gale of wind. In
Delaware a remarkable heat wave accom-
panied the tempest and the thermometer
mounted 80 degrees in an instant.
This city and vicinity was visited be-
tween and o'clock in the morning by
one of the most severe and startling
electrical storms ever known here. Rain
and hail fell in great quantities.
In Brandywine hundred the large barn
of Thomas Talley was struck by light
ming. All the live stock was saved, but
the building, with its contents of hay
and grain, was destroyed. The loss is
So. 600.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
For County Commissioner.

This shows a falling off Of 36S votes in
the Third ward; 27O in the Eleventh
ward and 63 votes in the Tenth ward
The falling off in the entire district was
63S for Levy Court commissioner. The
vote for representative fell off 1926 The
fremen made a determined stand for the
re election of Mr. Spruance.
After the result was declared Mr..
Newell filed a protest He claims that
the vote in the Tenth ward was larger
than it could possibly be under ordinary
circumstances, and that he was not al
lowed a representative at the polls in
the Tenth ward, by the County Execu-
tive committee. The committee will
consider his protest in few days
The friends of Mr. Mealey warmly con-
graduated him upon his victory and
lighted bon-ires in the Tenth ward
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
INC Chief Instlce ~ nome.

Attorney General John r. Nicholson,
who came to Wilmington from Dover
this morning. reports that Chief Justice
Comegys has returned from Clifton
Springs, N. Y, much improved in health
He will not. however, be able to attend
court here this term and may not think
it prudent TO go to Georgetown next
week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

NIEDREoHAUs, the tin plate specula-
tor and Republican legislator has risen to
say that the Mckinley bill prompted the
discovery Of tin deposits in Australia.
Niedringhaus is in the right party, and
on the right track; he should keep him.
self going.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

CARTER HARRISON says Senator Hills
Brooklyn speech has treasured the Dem
ocrats Of the West, who now consider
Cleveland's election a certainty. There
is no question that whatever was the
assurance. or the hope, of carrying New
York before the assurance is doubly sure
now-it is a certainty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

AFTER a personal investigation DR..
Talmage declares that the Gar of all the
Russias is man Of peace Perhaps he
is also a man of intelligence and human
instincts in spite of some of the silly
prating that has been turned against
him
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

WITHOUT making as much fuss about
it as was made about the trip from Loon
Lake and that panic message Of Candi-
date Harrison, DIR. jenkins, southern
man and member Of Tammany Hall, has
kept the cholera away from New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

make any point against the loyalty, sin
certify or earnestness Of Senator Hill
after those ringing words he will cause
grave suspicion TO rest on his own sin
certify and good motives
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

IT was sly trick Of the campaign
managers to send brass band about the
city during the speech of Governor Nc.
Kinley to keep the negroes away. It was
only partially successful, but that is all
they dare expect
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
Lightning Demolishes a Tree.

Lightning struck and demolished large
tree on the Brandywine Springs road
about two miles from the city, early yes
terday morning. The top was torn off
and the trunk was split its entire
length. 1t INSTRUCTED travel for some
time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

WHEN Sam Jones requested news
paper man. who said that the news
papers had made him, to make another,
the man replied I'VE are out Of that
kind Of dirt" II Sam does not want
himself duplicated certainly the world
can struggle ON without another
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

Philadelphia, Monday, September 20, 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

Maybe its the oddity of the
idea, maybe its the jaunty
prettiness of the style, very
likely its both, but for some
reason the Suspender Dress is
the one that just now is max
ing most friends among the
girls of a to IA years.
Russian Peasant Dresses
and variations of the Moujik
thought are also in the front
rank of favor. Besides these
styles dozens more sparkling
with brightness and fitness;
Dress Of Wool Tricot, full skirt with
bodice, cuffs and collar of velvet,
handsome gimp trimmings, blue,
brown, garnet, sizes to IA years,
So 70 to $5.25,
Dress of jaunty Wool Plaids, full
skirt with bodice and suspenders,
cuffs and collar of velvet. hand
somely trimmed with silk and
gimp, sizes to IA years, 50 to
$3.50.
Russian Peasant. Dress of several
shades Az wool ladies Cloth,
trimmed with gimp and pearl
buttons, sizes TO IA years, 81. 80
to IS.
Dress of Wool Tricot in different
shades, bodice belt skirt plaid
TOD Il
sizes 4 to IA years, SO to $3.50.
Dress of All-wool Tricot, full skirt
with bodice belt, suspenders and
buckles, French sleeves, silk spots
on yoke and cuffs, navy, garnet
tan, sizes 4 to IA years, 1915 to 50.
Russian Peasant Dress of Atwood
Tricot, full skirt, Russian blouse
and belt, handsomely trimmed
with braid, French sleeves, navy
blue, cardinal gray, sizes to IA
years, SO to 1925,
Two-piece Dresses-I4, 10,
IS-year sizes-are as varied
and attractive.
Second floor Oh 5stnut street.
Suits for the boys neatest,
nattlest dreSS-up-tlme wear as
well as for school days and
knocking about.
We touch every side of the
Boys Suit question and touch
it as only the widest exper-
fence and the completest or
ganization make possible.
Suppose its quality-good
honest, unpretending quality
that you want in the young
ster's clothes. Here are the
best domestic Cassimeres
made into the stylish shapes
at $3.50. A little more fan
cy in the weave, $3.50, $3.50,
So. 50, $40, $I2 for boys of a
to IS years.
Kilt Suits for the little
shavers of ? to 6 years start
at $3.50; three-piece-navy
blue Jacket and Vest with fan
cy plaid Skirt. Zouzave Kilt
and Sailor Suits also at $3.50.
A special English Serge Sail
or Kilt at So has silk soutache
braiding, shield front and deep
collar.
Heavy weight Refer A to
g. year sizes, $3.50 to $3.50.
For the bigger boy S. to $40.
Juniper and Market streets.
TOHN WANAMAYER
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

THE cloak manufacturers declare that
the Mckinley bill has not hurt them at
all-their customers get poorer goods
for the same money that's all.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY wore black
suit Of imported clothes, as he told
working men that foreign goods should
be excluded
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

Notice has been sent out by the light
house board that four frst-class iron can
buoys, painted yellow, with the letter
CO in black on two sides, have been
placed TO the northward of the Delaware
Breakwater, Delaware entrance The
quadrilateral formed by lines between
these buoys marks the National Quaran-
tine Anchorage Ground.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
Record Making and breaking.

Wilson L. Coudon, of the Warren
Athletic club broke three worlds records
at the sports Of the Y. M. C. A. of
Washington Unfortunately he was too
heavily handicapped to secure a place.
He broke the s. 70 and 16pound hammer
records and the record for throwing the
56pound weight. He threw the 16-pound
hammer, with one hand, 100 feet, break
ing the worlds record of 119 feet IL
inches. He threw the 10 pound hammer
1873 feet against the record at 140, u
inches, and the S-pound hammer he
threw 202 feet, inch, breaking the
record Of lS9 feet. His last feat was to
throw the 56-pound weight 90 feet,
breaking the Amateur Athletic Union
record. J. Lee Hanley rode in the
bicycle races, securing first place in the
one-mile race. His time was g 80 3-5.
In the half-mile race Mr.. Hanley took
second place. He won prize in each
event
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

A CHARMING young widow never
appears so irresistably coy than when
she tells an admirer that "hattery, like
cologne, must be inhaled, not swal-
lowed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

THERE is no means for furnishing the
excitable man who cries fire" in a
crowded assembly; some things must be
left to Providence
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
SECOND TO NONE.

THE EVENING JOURNAL
now gives the largest and best
newspaper ever printed in this
state, for the least money.
So per year or 25c.a month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

"THK best men have their faults" It is
always the meanest and mangiest of
manilSins who are faultless
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
THE EVENING JOURNAL.

THE EVENING JOURNAL has
lately had run into its Office a
special wire, giving its patrons
all the live telegraphic news.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

SAM JONES says 'Parkhurst is all
right. That Of course should settle the
controversy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

On Thursday evening Victor B. Wool
ley and Peter H. Cooper, jr., will address
the Eighth ward Democrats.
The Democrats Of New Castle hundred
will be addressed by L. Irving Handy
and Victor b. Woolley on Saturday even
ing.
The Democratic club of Mill Creek
hundred will meet at the Mermaid on
Thursday evening. The Democrats are
making strong fight in that part Of the
hundred. Altogether over $50 persons
have registered in the Western district.
There are only four Democrats in the dis
trict who are not registered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

The world renowned Knabe pianos used by
All the leading pianists. See them at Robe
lens, 10 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
John WANAMAKER.
Personal.

MARRIED LADIES.-SEND 10 CENTS
vi for "lnfalliblc Safeguardn (nO medicine,
no deceptlonJ just what you want. LADIES'
BAZAAR, Kansas City, Mo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

Imperial and Bay State guitars, banjos
kobelen, no Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
FOR .VICE-PRESIDENT.
ADLAI f. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
CHARLES B. LORE,
Of New Castle.
EZEKIEL w. COOPER,
of Kent
WILLIAM H. COULBOURN,
of Sussex.
FOR CONGRESS,
JOHN w. CAUsEY,
Of Sussex County.
FOR SHERIFF..
JAMES J. TONER,
Of New Castle Hundred.
FOR CORONER.
JOSEPH II. KIRK,
of Mill Creek Hundred
FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER.
JOHN T. DICKEY,
OF Wilmington Hundred.
FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN F. STATS,
OF Appoquinimink Hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN F. STATS,
OF Appoquinimink Hundred.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-07
cages : Neuisfeiten.
& b.

-ueber bieNieberlage Der r2ilientpeis
BEN @epnblifaner" bon 3eras ipirb aus
Minneapolis gemelbet. Sem farbigen
Delegaten @uneD 1T eS gelungen, bic
4bmeiiung Der ~slilienweiBen@ Selega>
ten burd5ufeBen unb apar auf @ruuf
bes @rgumentes, baB bic 8emegung Der
yQilienmeiBen" fi6 ausgeipro6ener
Mfaben gegen bic aetipe 8etbeiliguns
Der 6arbigen an Der Barteizp olitif
ri6te, alfo 9egen bic prinaipien bes
republifaniiden Barteis8 Programmes
bertoBe.
= Sic groBe iteue NatiDnalconben>
tienss9alle 1T Minneapolis murbe an
aber1b por benz 3uiammentritt Der
Contention bur6 Elm groBes Concert
feierli6 eingemeibt urb er6fnet. Sn
Der Sale baben 10000 perfpnen be-
quem &aum. 0ie 6aGe biente friiber
gu 4usftelungs=3mefen lit aber fur
bic 8onpention total ltnlgebaut tporben.
Die ue5eri6memmungs 9atas
itropbe BON Oil Gitp nnb 3ituspiae
i6eint bas f6limmfte unb berbdngniBs
polfe Greignib biefer Dirt nd1ft ber
Sobnstomner 8ataitropbe gemefen gu
fem. Cine Strede BON Is MeiIen
sipii9en beibett Stdbtert, an ben llfern
bes Oil Greet entlang, it total oerwiis
itet. SIN Oil @itp iinb segen 300 9du=
fer serit6rt morben unb Der @eiammts
S9aben mirb auf iiber 1000, 900
tarirt. Wie groB Der 8erluit an Mtenz
i6enleben 1T, ldBt li9 nod ni6t arz
ndbernb iiberbliden, bod glaubt man,
bab minbeltens 200 Menf1en in ben
6lutben umS 2eben gefommei1 iinb.
60 2ei6en iinb bereit8 aufgefurtben
iporben. @ntiebli6e Scenen fpielten
ii6 ab, OILS ai ben S6reden Der uebers
f6wemmung aud nod bic Der Geuers=
brunt, beruria9t bur9 bas plaben
Der groBen Betroleums &eierpoirs, bin
3%utraten.
= 8eibe 6duier be8 aongreKe8 bies
ten gegenmdrtig Elm Bib Der 8erobung
bar, ttanentli6 Der Senat. Sm 9aufe
wurbe nit GROCER Majoritdt bic 8il
CUR @ufnabme bes SerritoriumS Nris
3oua als Staat Der Union a%ngenommen,
ebenio bic 8ia fir bic 8eipiQigung Don
$50, 900 fir ein Sberman,9 eufmal.
SIM GaQe Der Domination 9ar,
riions wirb a0er @abri6einlldfeit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-07

jenes 9eidenbegangn;B peinli6 beriibrt
= ndnli6 bur6 bic Stelungnabme,
welde Der fatbolii6e &lerus uub bas
Centrum gu Oerielben rebmen gu miiRer
%glaubten. Sbmobl Sordenbed biele
Sabre lang Yrdiibent bes preuBiz
i6en Mbgeorbnetenbauie5 urb bes
beuti6er &ei6stages, iomie 8ertrez
ter &erlins i'm preuBii6en Serrenbauie
geipeien tpar, bat bic ultranontane
Yartei ii6 bemontratip bon benz 2ei>
6enbegd1gni1e ferngebaltelt unb Der
6iiritbii6of 81. &opp bat ipgar bic
8~eiieBung Der 2ei6e Sorfenbeds in
ugemeibter" Grbe, B. y. auf einem fas
tbolii9en Sriebbofe, perboten. Nun,
Der padere &e ipirb besbalb ni6t
peniger iatft ruben. 9ieie ul1bulbs
fame 9aablultgsmeiie Die ibren
@runb barin bat, baB S%ordenbed omar
fatbolif6, aber ni6t eIerifal unb ultra
montan mar! = ftebt in re6t grellem
@egenfaBe Stt Dem @erbalten afler iibrts
aen Barteien bel Dem 5obe unb Ser
8eiiebtng @%in6tborts, oil Der fie 1i6
ale obne Nusnabme betbeiligten. Nber
freilid, tper mirb BON ben Glerifalen
unb Ben Oienerlt Der u&eligion BET
2iebe" audi Sulbiamfeit erwarteu
nollen 2
@erabe5u entfeBlid linb bic Na6=
ridten, Die nod 1ta6trdalid iiber biz
i6redli6e @rubene& atatropbe I'M Sill
Der : 8ergtperf 8irfenberg 1T 86bmeu
eintrefen, mo- ni6t ueniser als 40C
Menl6en burf ben @rubenbranb UNI
bur6 siftige SAFE inns 2eben gefom.
men iein iollen. M~e1erbings pirb 10:
gar bebauptet, es banbele ii6 bier I'm
einen teuflii6en &a6e &ft, bepirft
bur6 8ranbftftung,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-07
9rei vlilienipeiRe" 9elegatipnen
III MinneanpliS.

Niht allein aus benz State 5eras,
ionbern au9 aus 5pei meiteren 5iibe
1~taater, Mlabama ltnb Georgia, bat Der
otpeiBe 6ligel Der republifanil6en par>
tel" 8ertreter in Der @pnpentipn III
Minneapolis.
Wenn bieie 9elesaten aud faum
@usii6t baben, 10 melt Nnerfennung
gu finoen, baB ibnen bort SIP unb
Stimme eingerdumt miro, 10 ipirb bod
bic 5batia6e ibres 8orbanbenieins
l6or ba5u beitragen, Der 1teuen 8epez
gung cine meitreidenbe @eltung au pers
f1affen unb ie fiir ben @ampf gegen
bic Mai6tnens unb 9emagogenz6errz
i6aften gu ftdrfen.
Sen parteigenOfen beg Norbens,
Sffens unb Weftens. tpel1e bort nit
benz viabli1en 2ilienweiBen" in 8erfebr
fommert, mirb li6-oieGei6t obne baB
fe es wiHert unb polen-bie ueberaeu=
gung aufbrdngen, baB es fi6 un1
cine mirfli6 ernltli6e &eformbemegung
in Der alt unb ftagnirenb gemorbenen
partei bartbelt-um eiten &einigungss
Yro5eB, wel6er ebenio ernft CEMENT 1T
unb bic glei6e 8ere6tigung bat, wie
bic 8emegung bes nelen Sibens ins
nerbalb Der bemOfratii6en Srganiiaz
tim.
uniere auBerbalb Der Siibsren5en
wobnenben Parteifreuube perben be-
greifen lernen, baB es eben nur bur6
bic 6iilfe elmer iDl6en &eform gu ers
mDgli6en fem mirb, Der Republicans
fden pa1tei I'M Siben gu @nfeben uno
&eipeftabilitdt gu perbelfen uno ,teue
Mnbdnger 5u~5ufibren, welde aud benin
&epublifaniSmu8 bes Nuroens, DfenS
unb Metens cine friide, fampfesmus
tbige Strait mittbeilen tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-07
DR.. Hathaway
Subn 8rpabfput, N. D., alif1teut.
specialist oes Msstens:

Suuse Wdnnet,
meI&e In Golse prp
Suseup $ SGnber
an Rerpen54pdHt
letben, trteebeus.
fraft u%ntersraber
1aben unb tbrt
Mdnulthtett rerlp
ren, fpnten ben Be.
rhtmten Or. 9a.
tbawap ipfprt con
/. fultirea. Beigeb
! aidt, R~erpvatrant
tett (mti cber cLat
Erdume ptrb NIT
ienl&aftlt@ uni
mad ben ueIeiteI
\ Retboben betan.
! belt unp NIT ben
I sr6bteu GrfpIs.
@8 fommt ntH
bnrduf an. M r1ot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-07
Repetsfaae.

g, s. @tfcrb in Wew GaSel, 9BtS. bate nerpOies
4cpipeb unb Rbeuu, att8mu8s bic Uerbauuns8orsaaea
paren In fdIetten 3aItanbe, bic 9eber me.tlt@ auses
srifen, Battle feinen Appettt uno nar hberbaupt ppas
ftdnbia %entfrdftet. Dret 6tafAen electric gitters tas
ben tn tIr,rt.
Gpmarb Shepberb, Sarrtsburs, Sn totte elm:
pfene Nunbe am getne. bic idnn c&t Sabre s~elaufen
mar. @ebrouhte bret Glaiben electric Bitter8 uni
feben G4a6teln gudlen's Grnica Saibe unb bic
Wunbe lit sebeilt. Sobn Speater, Gatapba, Otio,
bate fnpf Wunben am Berne bur1 Gieber peruriaGt.
Glo5&e electric 8itterS unb cine Sda&tef gndtens &r,
ntea Satbe baben ibu pputdnbts cur,rt. 3u baben tn
onen Gpctbsten. @bclpb Dretb, EbrmpiSu 4 Co.,
Whplefale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-07
Ayer'a batr=pianr.

3ubereitet pom Dr.. S. 6. Aper & Co., aowsa, gsaj,
5n apetRetsH unS Yariameriesedbsa Az baberL