davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
8rHfen : Contract.

Ierfegelte Nngebote fir ben 8au
Der folgenben e%iierner 8riiden (einz
f6lieBli9 Der 3ugdnge) fertig our 8ez
11bnng, uerben BON benz @eri6te Der
GountDz@ ommifdre Don 8erar County
IN San N1tonio entgegengenommer
perben big gum
Mpmtag, bem IL. september
1892, @prmittags IL ltbr,
gu wel6er .3eit lie, lit @egenipart Der
8ieter, er6fnet tperbem. IS fiub bies
folgenbe 8riiden: ueber ben Salabo=
Greet an Der @oliabs2 an6frabe, unb 3
8riiden iiber bic Mebima, at Sen 2an6z
itraben mad Grio Gitp, Someriet uub
Balo Mlto. Cine Der lebteren foa gez
bant tperben, bas @eri6t pirb bieieIbe
a%uspdblen. 9ie profle Der betrefen=
ben 8riiden linb in Der Office bes
Glerfs bon 8erar @puntD einaufeben.
Gin beglaubigter Gbed bon $500
mnB iebes Nngebot begleiten. Sod
iperben bic brei Mebina : 8riiden als
ein Nneebot betra6tet.
Sas Ger16t bebdlt lid bas Ne6t
bor, eins unb ale einlaufenben Nnsez
bote auriiG5uneiien.
gerofertlidt auf 8efebl bes County,
@eri6tes.
San Nntonio, II. Mugult 1892.
g. %. MeMIlifer,
GonntD= &i1ter, 8erar Co., Seras.
@tteftirt: Sbab. %. Smith
GountDzG lerf, 8erar 60, Seras.
aag- 9ienitag Madmittag, ebemals
SamiliensS Sag in @6ola' Natatorium,
mfrA INN lint On 4t.a4 EH,. Nnnan.. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
@runbeiaentsams uebertreauuo..

3bomas 9apnes on aatbarina
Claus, 2 G~runbfiide i'm l. 9ifrift,
1875.
s. Siemang unb g. g. Senberfom
an q. @abmeiler, 8runbftiid al 81
mirasS traBe, $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
s 6 6eriff.

gSir fino autpriiirt GERM 8. g. MsgafT
ais @anSibat fir Observation-Disclosures fir bas
Atit oeS SberiffS bon 8eras @eant$ ass
sufiinbiSen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
@us SQmbura 1hreibt mou

= @us Samburg l6reibt nlal1 bonn
25. Inguit: Sic StraBer Der Stabt
getpabren einen re6t triiben Mnblid.
Mmbnlan3zW agen fiebt man iiberaa
norbeifabren nnb bic poli3ei fperrt bic
Qdnier ab, mdbrenb bic an Der @bolera
Getorbenen aus benielben b~eraustranss
pDrtirt tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
Wabl Mm5eise,,.
SIR 9ifriftz @Ierf.

s ii 9ifrifts @Ierf.
Dir finb beauftrast, GERM SsnrA Hm-
ihetb' ais Ranbibaten fur bas Nnt hes
9ifrifts@Ierfs BON 8erar County ans
5ufinbisen.
@ir finb autoriitrt, Serrn 8 60. 9. Wifs
ltam IN als 8anoibat fir ba8 amt etS
0tfrift.Glerts bon 8erar County an.
sufiinbigea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
SIR 0dute Safheftnr

8ir finb autoriiirt, GERM gbas. 6.
2SffIer ais aanbibat fit SaS Nmt bes
$dMte> Snipeftors an~snfinbieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26

Wie ld6erli6 iinb Sic @emobns
Delte1t -. Der Mnberen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26

Seeham's pinem limb treue
6reumbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26

I'm bic S9mersen bel 8ranb=
NIB Driibtunnbea 5u linbern, giebt es
nidts beferes ME ct. SafobssC Gel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
Gdenba9m Ta9r Ylan.
S. & 6. u. sabn.

Mbfabrt.
Sad ct. 2ouis bia Sron Mountail1
ober 80. 6. &S....5:45 Morgens.
Na6 ct. 2onis bia Sron Mouatai1t
HDute 100 M6enbS.
NaG Hare6o.. 1856 Gornt.
Mnfunt.
Son st. Souls, Srpn Mpumtain & so.
SC. & 5...........--.9:35 Tprml.
Son ct. 2oMis, SroM Mountain & SO.
6. &S............11:20 MbenbS.
Bon 2arebD :35 WaGnl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26
Mnfunft.

Gon @alpeton, 9ouitDn unb guero
tdgli9, ausgenommen Sonntags,
UNI ................8 :05 MbenbS.
Gon CORPUS @briifi, Nranias paB un6
8eebiQe tdgli6, ausgenommen 6onr=
tags, um............2:0 100 WaGm,
Bon aerrbile tdgli6, aussenommen
Somntags. $3.50 8orm.
Bon &errbiae, nur Snnntags, lm
500 Mbenbs. ......
Bon 4errpiae tdgli6, ausgenommem
@onntags unb Montass, UNI
300 MbenbS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-26

1a- Dienitag Nadmittag, ebemals
5amiliensS Sag in @9ol3' Natatorium,
lpirb bon iebt an rur fir 9amen re-
ferbirt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
TOO MUCH HARMONY.

As Democratic partisan the GLOBE
IS as Jealous for the nomination OF BEN
JAMIN HARRISON at the Minneapolis
convention as are any of the gentlemen
whose term OF office depends upon the
achievement. 1t believes tn at OF all the
negative statesmen who are named in
connection with the honor, he will be
the easiest to defeat at the polls. There
is strength in a candidates weakness
which the Republican party has not
been slow to recognize. A man Ike
HAYES or HARRISON secures popular
support from the very fact that his
record of obscure responsibility affords
no point for attack or discussion. But
the availability of such ma terial ex-
hausts itself in single campaign. The
American peoples love of change aud
novelty disinclineS them TO continue be-
yend this point an administration un-
commended by evidences of brilliancy or
unillumined by powerful personality.
A good many presidents have sought
reelection, but since the formative
period of our history only three have
succeeded in their ambition. JACKSON.
LINCOLN and GRANT had hold on the
affection OF the masses which made
them superior to the application of the
rule of rotation in office, and it seems
very unlikely that BENJAMIN HARRI-
son will go down to pOSterity rewarded
with the same distinction such heroes,
and such heroes only, have attained.
But as a friend Of these two cities the
II IL N1,rN
ments of opposition to HARRIso Ms re-
nomination grow in Importance and
strength. If the Minneapolis cOnven-
ton is to be merely formal gathering,
which is to register a conclusion settled
long in advance, its interests as spec
tacle and its power of attraction will
be seriously diminished. Visitors will
not travel thousands of miles to partici-
pate in an event which does not need
their presence, and perfunctory spirit
will perVade the occasion and color the
proceedings Of those VINO do attend.
The show is going to be an expensive
one, and the community which is re pay
for it is entitled to the worth OF its
money. For this reason the SHERMAN
delegate, who openly avows his adj
herence to the cause of Young Napo-
leon MCKINLEY displays an admirable
degree oflocal patriotism, whatever may
be thought of his political wisdom. The
GLOBE influence in this connection is
unfortunately limited. In spite of its
claims to be listened to. its advice is not
likely to be needed by the average Re
publican, but it makes this contribution
in the hope that the party'S leaders in
this section. at least, will do what they
can to stir things up. An element of
combat is much enjoyed by the popu-
lace, and the representatives from Min
neSota and the neighb0ring states will
greatly oblige the crowd which will-be
here early in June if they will see to it
that the White-winged dove of harmony
does not flutter over the convention
with an offensive amount of Sett-con-
fidence and safety. This bird is all
very beautiful at the climax, but
brickbat or two is more interesting DUR
ing the preliminary stages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
TAKE IN OMAHA. TOO.

The New York World was quoted re-
Gently as advising young Americans to
come West this year to the great ma
tionaI conventions. 1t had special ref
erence, perhaps exclusive view, to the
gatherings of the two great parties. In
its advice it said 20 the youthful citizen:
He may live good while and read much
and wisely in history books, and even in news
papers. without getting so many ideas about
the American people and their for m of gov
eminent as ne can obtain without much con-
scious effort by simply exposing his mind
for few days at the shows in prospect at
Minneapolis and Chicago.
So far as the climate and the natura
features are concerned, the visit to the
Twin Cities and their unsurpassed en-
VironmentS is the one that should be
given long preference. The. young
man in the East would do we'll to omit
ali his other summer recreatiOns rather
than miss Of this occasion. Its educa-
tional value will be very great to him.
He should not count the aggregation in
the big building at Minneapolis any
large factor in the total of his accre-
tons. That is likely to be free from
the hot contest over candidates that has
so often beeI an allurement and eXhila-
ration. The attempt to avert the unpala-
table fate of the denomination OF the
cOld-blooded and supercilious incum-
bent is proving so egregious failure
that it will be hardly more than per-
funetory body, reluctantly registering
fOregOne conclusion. The exhibit on
of enthusiasm will be heartless noise.
There may be feeling of relief that
the ordeal has been passed without Sc
rious stomachie Instruction; but
it will be tame affair. one
that does not quicken the pulses,
and is entertaining only as. a
spectacle. Whether the Chicago con-
yentiOn will have animated passages
over candidates or not. is not quite ap-
parent yet. 1t will not lack in stirring
incidents and the strong feeling en-
gendered by devotion to high purposes.
1t will be the greatest political gathering
the country has seen, and there will be
little occasion to urge any to take it in
who can. In the superior alluremehtS of
location and circumstances of these two
great conventions it is best not to over
look the one to be convened at Omaha
on the I'd of July. Without regard to
the objects it has in view politically,
it may be hoped that it will vie with
either of the others as Western spec
tacle. 1t will be great 1ody both in
NUN bers and brains. The Omaha peo-
pie are preparing to take care of $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
PLANT CORN.

The corn belt is not usually regarded
as extending quite so far north as this,
but good corn is grown in the southern
half of this state and III South Dakota.
The unusual wetness of the season SO
far has been unfavorable for preparing
the ground and planting, but it is not
too late yet, with favorable weather. to
get in considerable area. 1t will be
noticed that the operators in the Oh j.
cagO market are turning somewhat
from wheat to corn the past few days,
and the prices indicate advancement. 1t
is beginning to be understood that there
is less corn in the country than there
has been this month in many years.
Iowa is one of the leading corn states.
and a good authority i'll the state esti-
mates the amount now on hand in its
limits as 1O0,000,0OO bushels less than a
year ago. In the great corn region be-
tween the Ohio river, with the region
west. and the south line of Lake Mich
igan, the constant rains and floods have
interfered with planting. 1t is becom
ing too late to grow anything like the
usual area. Whether there is any con-
siderable increase in the demand or
not, corn is going to be at better figures
this year than it has been for some
time. Those who have much OH hand,
or are able to plant freely, may reason
ably expect to get generous increase
IN prices for their. crops. 1t is wise to
plant all possible this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
"A LOOSE SYSTEM.

In an article in the GLOBE of Sunday
a good deal of interesting and pertinent
information was given as to the divorce
business in the various states and some
foreign lands. The general fact was
shown that the United States illustrates
its progressive and advanced ideas as to
Individual freedom and privileges III
the frequency of divorces as no other
country does. 1t was notable also that
the Staid and conservative descendants
of the PuritanS in New England take
the lead in changing their dom este re-
lationS. New Hampshire has l divorce
to 10 marriages: Rhode Island and Con-
neetieut | to IL, and Vermont l TO 10,
while the average of the country is
widely different. The causes admlS-
Sible for divorces are SO varied.
and some of them so easily pro-
vided, that hardly more than an ear
nest purpose TO effect release from mat
rimony is requisite, with some eXpendl-
ture of time and money. The growing pop
ularity of the Dakota variety OF divorce
appears to be due almost entirely to the
shOrtnesS of the period requisite for res
ideuee. In Massachusetts five years is
the time, but no one would wait that
time, when new partner was wanted,
while ninety days answers iii Dakota.
A writer in the FOrtnightly Review,
publication of good standing, urges
plan TINT would. if praeticed, ruin the
promising Dakota industry. This
scheme is termed limited or expert
mental marriage. Instead of for life.
the period should be stated as one, two
or more years, as agreed upon,
the time to be extended if de-
sired by both parties. This is not
advanced by the magazine writer
in any satirical or facetiOuS way, but is
not likely to obtain much favor i'll repu-
table quarters unless VICTORIA WOOD
HULL should be elected president of the
United States. Yet some morallstS
fancy that the growing freedom from
permanency shown in the divorce bust
ness indicates trend i'll this direction.
A late report by CARROLL ID. WRIGHT,
the we'll known authority i'll social
statistics, estimates the number OF d.
vorc. S in the United States in the
twenty years ending 1886 at 32S,7i6.
That would be rather less than 1880
per year. The value Of the statement
depends on whether the figures are
gaining Cn the marriages. That is be-
Iieved to be the fact. 1t is one of the
difficult problems to determine just
how much latitude the best interest of
society requires in this connection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
COUNTRY ROADS.

The police jury of St Mary's arish
has made new departure by contract
ing with Jules Merquet to keep the
public roads OF that parish in order for
three years for specific sum. The re-
suit of this experiment will he watched
with some intereSt.-NeW Orleans
TimeS-DemOcrat.
The road question is one of such i'm
portance tina: the state itself should
take up the matter. All classes of peo-
pie are affected and interested. The
work of improvement will be vast, too
large to be left to counties or townships.
1t must be made state polIcy.-Keo-
kuk COnStitutiOn-DemOc
On the. other hand, when road-build-
ing is under state supervision, and when
the state bears portion of the expense.
it will be undertaken seasOnably; will
be done in the summer time, and the
rOadbed Will have come into condition
to resist the action of the elements be-
fore the autumn rains begin to pour.
Baltimore Herald.
Advocates of better public highways
should lose no time in having photo
grapha of the thoroughfareS taken in
their present condition for use in their
speeches and newspaper articles. There
is no public improvement of so much
importance to all classes, and yet it has
been treated with chara cteriStic uncon-
Germ by the masSeS.-Cedar Rapids Ga
Zette.
The farmers of this region have a
deep and large interest in this matter.
''GGod country roads" should be their
slogan. Ii the farmer does not help
himself i'll this matter no one will look
after his interests. We use the word
farmer in its broadcast sense. and
intend to include all those classes
whose interests are closely interviewer
with the interests of the farmer. -
Omaha WorId-Herald.
The Northern states have only to
look across the border Into Canada to
see, in a much more sparsely settled
country than this, highways that are
vastly better than ours. and, as for
mountain roads, we might go back i've
centuries and take lessons from Monte
yuma and the meas. whose half-civiI-
lied subjects constructed better pass
ages over tine CordiIleraS and the Andes
than we ever made over the Alleghenies
or the Rocky mountains.-Detroit News.
1t is true that the convicts of the
state of Iowa could accomplish but
small part of the work of Improvement
needed if they were to devote them
selves solely and exclusively to the
work of highway Improvement and re-
pair, but they could do something in
that direction, and. as the farmers of
Missouri claim. they would then be out
of competition with the labor OF honest
NEIL who are Offering their labor in the
open market in exchange for a living
Davenport Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
PERIODICALS RECEIVED.

No magazine that comes to our table
has improved so much in the last few
years as Outing, an illustrated monthly
magazine of amateur sport, travel and
recreation. The May number is fully
equal. il it does not excel, any of its
predecessors. In the first article J.
William Fosdick writes Of trip by
wheel from Havre 10 Paris. and many
of the picturesque and quaint scenes
OF the journey are shown in illustra-
ton.
George A. Stewart tells of the eyolu-
ton of the forty-sx-footef i'll a way
that will please all lovers of white
winged boats that will soon be such
feature in the summers pleasurlng.
He illustrates his meaning by pictures
of the various celebrated yachts of the
country. In fact, all sorts and condi-
tons of spOrtsmen can here find their
especial fadS well represented. The
literary style is exec llent.
MesSIs. Laird Il Lee. the Chicago
publishers, advertised i'll the leading
magazines, during the months of Sep
TENDER and October, 1891, that they
{ were Offering cash prize of 81, 900 for
the best American novel, in manu-
script. submitted to them before March
t3l. 1892. This advertisement ELECTED
Sol answers, and the judges have Just
awarded the prize TO a novel or New
York society life. entitled Cor tlandt
LaSter, Capitalist" author. an unknown
literary man the star OF tomorrow,
perhaps-whO signs his book Harley
Dee me-"
The Globe. quarterly review of lit
erature. society, religion, art and poll
tics, by VIM. Henry fhorne, liz North
Twelfth street. Philadelphia, is one of
the most original and unique Of the re-
views. One OF the most notable things
said in this iSsue is that ''it is 20 the
eternal disgrace OF this age that it has
taken up such poor hack as W. ID.
towels, of Harper's magazine. and
made a pet of him.
Rev. David Swing. ID. D.. of Chicago,
was an eye witness of the Chicago fire,
and contributes to the Historic Mom-
ents" series in the June Scribner's a
most vivid account of the terrible catas-
trophe of October s, 1873. This is not iii
any sense a history OF the Chicago fire,
but a word-picture giving the impress
SionS OF one man.
The venture Of the Current Literature
Publishing company i'll Offering a
ll0illfliJ piiLt EOE OIlol'ifI SHUT SlUttto
has met with Immediate success and q
large response from all parts of the
country. LII the above number will be
found the priZe-winner in the first COLI
petition. entitled The Kingdom of
LeoHa." a clever satiie Oil social weak
ness of the time.
MeSsrs. ID. Appleton & Co. announce
the publication, 'Amethyst. the Story
OF Il Beauty" by Christabel Il. Cole
ridge, the author of "La,ty Betty, an
English Squire" etc. 1t is a graphic
picture of the English s9cietY life OF the
day, by central character who enlists
and holds the sympathy ami interest of
the reader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
DISMAL COTTON OUTLOOK.
The Crop Will Show a IRENE n
dOuS Decrease.

The Crop Will Show a IRENE n
dous Decrease.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 15.-It is too
early i'll the season for any one to
know definitely what tine acreage OF the
new cotton crop will be, nor can the
condition of the cotton that has been
planted be given. Enough is known,
however, to warrant the assertion that
there will be a reduction in the cotton
acreage this year. 70 say at the pres
eht time Just how much of a decrease
there will be is guesswork. Reports
received from the correspondents
of the Associated Press Indicate
that there will he at least Is
per cent less planted than last
year. The drOuths in the southwestern
and the floods i'll the central and south
ern portion of the cotton belt have made
a great change in the condition of things
in the South in the past week. and they
will have their effect on theSotton
planter, and unless there is speedy re-
lief, it is said by those who know the
situation that the decrease in the acre
age will have to be much larger than is
now estimated.
Planting is now from two to three
weeks late all over the South, and in
Hidu9 IUCdlIlICo CIC ptOSDCCL III dizzy
planting is not very encouraging. This
is the case along the river counties.
where the land is overflowed. Planters
say, however, that if the flood is only
short one and the waters subside early
they can follow up the water
and plant their cotton in the
mud. Should the water remain for
any length of time the crop will
have to be given up. and other things
planted. There is considerable land
that was ready for planting that will
now have to he prepared again. owing
to the water having washed the land
away. In some parts of Texas the plant
ing has been completed, and. while the
stand is out of the ground, it is not high
enough to tell anything about its con-
dition. In these localities the decrease
is said to be from 10 to Is per cent. The
reports from where the planter has not
finished his work vary, ana cannot be
relied upon as being at all accurate. In
some parts of Texas. Arkansas, Ten
nessee, Georgia and Mississippi the cor
respondents say the decrease will reach
80 per cent. The general estimate, now
ever, from the whole South is from Is
to 20 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16

visitors, and are likely to find that
they have greatly underestimated the
strength of the invasion. Its interest,
however, will be much less than in
either of the other aggregationS. due 10
numbers. 1t will be a polyhued show.
1t will be packed with sonorous men
who have strong expressions and an
intensity of conviction. 1t may be con-
ceded that there are few FLANAGANs
among them. as they are not likely to
get within the arena of the loaveS and
fishes. Many of their ideas may be un-
practical and absurd. but they are held
as convictions. The variety and visor
OF their expressions will be far greater
than in any of the other gatherings.
The young men of the East or West
who are in quest of political object les
sons should not miss Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
VOLATILE VOLTS.


The most elastic fabric is the trout
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sun.
:, 1t is always Safe to say that the grad
yates essay is a tirst-elaSS etf0Gt.-Bing-
llanltun Leader, a,.u5
Z Jagson says, people who try the mind
cure always seem To b. cured Of it.-E-
mira GaZeltr.
1t is neyerftoo late to mend This is
why the eUUbIer fever has Your boots
done at the time promsed.-Busten
Transcript.
:. Did Spudley break that colt he was
going to on Saturday," mo; he tried,
but only succeeded in breaking the
gon."-Philadeipnia Record.
1t Is said that water can be found in
the moist solid substance, and yet there
are people who complain every time
they find it in their iniIk.-Ram's Horn.
1t takes father and mother and hired
girl and school teacher and lots of other
people to raise one boy; but one boy,
unaided. can easily raise the diekens.-
DansviiIe Breeze.
1t has never been thoroughly ex-
plainel why man who cannot be hired
to DO q days work Will spend three
hours throwing a sledge-hammer or
hopping i'll front of il grOccry.-Colum-
bus Post