davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-10-19

which would express the views Of that
party squareiy and fairly and would
show its capacity to give practical form
to It's theories. They could then go
to the people for approval. AS matters
now stand all we know is that they pro-
pose the repeal OF the Mckinley Act, but
what we shall get III place OF it we know
not. think the truth is they dare not
undertake in advance to do this.
They have had control of the House Of
Representatives fourteen years since the
war closed, including the Fifty-second
Congress and what have they done as to
tariff legislation?
w hen Air. Morrison was Mt the head of
the Ways and Means Committee. he
twice undertook to solve the problem by
horizontal reduction, but his own party
rejected the plan, and finally defeated
him at the polls.
1t was not until 1888 that the party sue
ceeded in passing any measure, and then
we had the Mills bill. The people re-
]ected this at the polls after the most
. thorough discussion ever before had in
the history of legislation.
In 1851 the Democrats elected their
President, Mr.. Cleveland, and carried the
House Of Representatives. But an
analysis OF the vote of the Northern
States shows that Mr.. Blaine had a ma
Jouty OF over 100000, and in the election
OF 1855 Mr.. Harrison had q majority in
these States OF over $4,000.
There never has been a day since 1861
when the Intelligent sense of the people
OF the Northern States was not clearly
and unequiyocally for protection.
The defeat of 1890 was a cyclone: it was
not normal current of political atmos-
phere- 1t was spasm OF sentiment, the
outgrowth of ignorance and misrepre-
sentatiou of the true meaning of the
Mckinley bill.
predict complete reversal of that
vote IN November next.
Fellow-citizens, the issues of this cam
paign are iraught with momentous con-
sequences to our beloved country.
You are to decide whether we are to go
forward with our triumphant achieve
ments in material development and reach
still higher planes Of national power and
national prestige.
You are to decide whether the policies
which for thirty-two years have guided
our country and have made us powerful
and great shall he rudely set aside and
new and uutried theories inaugurated in
/ their place.
The destinies Of s., ,000, 600 people are in
your hands. l cannot doubt the result Of
your verdict.
The record-union., 1892-10-19
THE FORCE BILL.
A Democratic Application for Federal
Supervision.
Cincinnati Times-star.l

The "Force Bill' was simply an extern
sion of the present law providing for Fed
eral Supervision. 1t was not to be appli-
cable except upon a local petition setting
forth that Federal Supervisors We're nee
essary to secure free and honest vote.
The proposed law would 90 a little fur
ther than the existing statute in the mat
ter of control, but it is based upon the
same principle and has precisely the same
object. A curious commentary on the
assertion that Federal supervision would
be "monst9Ous" and is nowhere needed
or demanded, is found in the fact that the
first call thus far heard in this Presiden-
tial year for national supervision Of eIec-
tions in Congressional districts comes
from Democrats. They arc the Kolb De-
mocracy Of Alabama, the great faction
counted out by the organized Democracy
in the State election few weeks ago. In
the convention recently held these DEM
ocrats announced that they would ask Tor
the appointment OF Supervisors by the
United States District Court to see to it
that there shall be a free and honest bal
lot for candidates for Congress and Pres
idential Electors in November; and every
delegate in the convention offered TO
serve as a Deputy Marshal or Supervisor.
This would seem to show conclusively
that the kolb Democrats, who are ma
ioritv of tho Democratic party Of Ala
hanna. are impressed with the necessity
for Federal control in the Congressional
districts of that State II there is to be an
unrestricted expression Of the popular
will. This Democratic testimony in fa-
vor Of an adequate system Of Federal su
pervisiOu, where the voters declare it es-
sential to honest elections, leaves nothing
to be said by Republicans in reply to the
wild bowling Of the Democratic politi-
clans and press Of the North.
The record-union., 1892-10-19
Cleveland md Labor.

The Workingmen's Municipal Reform
Association of New York City has issued
an address to the working people of the
country, containing the following specific
indictment OF Grover Cleveland:
While Governor OF New York he was
opposed to the following labor meas
ures
He vetoed the bill establishing de-
partment Of labor and making the Secre-
tary of said department Cabinet officer.
He vetoed the mechanics lien law bill,
making tie wages of Workmen engaged
in the construction Of buildings a first
mortgage on the property.
He vetoed the life and limb bill. MAX
ing employers responsible for accidents
happening from imperfect machinery or
inferior construction of buildings.
lie vetoed the tenement house cigar
bill. forbldding the manufacture OF cigars
in tenement houses.
lie vetoed the bill compelling elevated
roads of New FORK to charge only five
cents fare.
He vetoed the printers bill, requiring
all the State work to be done by union
workmen.
He vetoed the bill making ten hours a
legal days work for all street car en-
ployes.
He vetoed the bill abolishing convict
labor in prison, although this PROPOSE
ton, when submitted to the popular vote
of the people, was carried by majority
of $4,000.
He vetoed the child labor bill. provid-
ing for the inspection Of factories where
children were employed, and prohibiting
the employment of children under II
years of age.
he signed bill compelling the station
airy engineers of New York City to pay a
tax of 81 per year to the police pension
fund OF be debarFed from following their
vocation.
he signed the bill reducing the fees of
the New York harbor pilots. which bill
benefited only the foreign steamship mo-
nopolies.
In addition to these, while President
he refused his approval to bill. passed
unanimously by both houses of Congress,
to prevent the employment Of alien or
convict labor on Government work.
The record-union., 1892-10-19
LKansas Cttv LournaI.l

The policy of the Democratic press with
regard to the state bank utterance of
their platform is one of avoidance The
able editors are 50 busy whooping up the
force bill, which does not exist, and
pooh-poohing the tin-plate industry,
which does. that they find no time TO say
Il word in behalf of this important party
declaration. The wildcat plank, how
ever, is part of the policy which the
Democratic party has pledged itself to
give the country. The convention adopt-
ed it unanimously, every one of the nine
hundred delegates voting for it.
The record-union., 1892-10-19
CHoRUs.-Shout aloud, etc.
THE TRUE METAL.
Read This Patriotic Expression as to
Cur Foreign Policy.

Read This Patriotic Expression as to
Cur Foreign Policy.
1t has been the purpose of the Admin
istration TO make its foreign policy not a
matter of partisan politics, bat Of patri-
otism and national honor, and | have
great qualification in being able to state
that the Democratic members of the Com
mittees of Foreign Affairs responded in
true American spirit. l have not hesi-
tated to consult freely with them about
the most confidential and delicate affairs.
and here frankly confess my obligation
for needed cooperation. They did not
regard a patient but firm insistence upon
American rights aud from immunity
from insult 10 our citizens and sailors in
foreign ports as a policy of Irritation
and buster" They did not believe. as
some others seem to believe, that to be
Democrat one must take the foreign side
of every international question il a Re
publican Administration is conducting
the American side. l do not believe that
tame submission to insult and outrage
by any nation at the hands Of another
can ever form the basis Of lasting friend
snip. The necessary element of mutual
respect will be wanting. .-Benjamin Har-
rison, President.
The record-union., 1892-10-19
WHO SAYS NAY2
This is a Declaration Every Man Must
Indorse and AppIaud.

We demand that every citizen of the
United States shall be allowed to cast one
free and unrestricted ballot in all public
elections, and that such ballot shall be
counted and returned as cast; that such
laws shall be enacted and enforced as
will secure to every citizen, be he rich or
poor, native or foreign-born, white or
black, this sovereign right guaranteed by
the Constitution. The free and honest
popular ballot, just and equal representa-
ton of all the people, as well as their
just and equal protection under the laws.
are the foundation OF our republican in
stltutions, and the party will never relax
its efforts until the integrity of the ballot
and the purity Of elections shall be fully
guaranteed and protected in every State.
Republican National Platform, 1892.
The record-union., 1892-10-19

In 1SS9 average each depositor. 1854 40
In 1890 average each depositor......... 35S OF
BRITISH BALANCE OF TRADE.
Let us stop a moment to contrast our
balance of trade with that of Great
Britain.
The record-union., 1892-10-19
TDenver Republican. /

Next in importance to the tariff issue
is the money question. The Democrats
have declared in favor of a restoration Of
the old wildcat State bank notes, which
caused so much loss and ruin to the peo-
pie before the war. The Republican
party insists upon the retention Of our
present currency, which is so safe and
excellent that no person has ever lost q
penny by it. Treasury notes and ma
tional bank notes are as good in one State
as in another, and either is as good as gold
or silver everywhere.
The record-union., 1892-10-19
''OID GLORY"
IUNE-"Iohn BROWNS RodY.D

TUNE-"John Browns Body"
Mark you, how cold Glory" floats DER Free
dom's happy land,
Proudly waving stars and Stripes the EN- bIem
OF our band,
Ever to remain unfurled while patriots shall
stand
And vote for Harrison.
CHORUS
Shout aloud the cry Of victory:
Shout for Harrison and victory:
Shout, the stars and Stripes" and victory,
We vote for Harrison.
Never let the lion with the bars on field Of red
Wave in triumph DER the flag for which Our
fathers bled:
Bring our glorious banner forth. the blue. the
white, the red,
And vote for Harrison.
CHoRUs.-Shout aloud, etc.
Let Protection not alone be offered to our flag.
But likewise to our labor, and ne'er shall our
efforts lag
Until the echo shall resound from mountain
peak ana crag
1--WE vote Tor Harrison.n
CHoRUs.-Shout aloud, etc.
The eagle on our dollar must be trusty and be
true,
Our silver must be good as gold, our paper
like the two;
So wave 'OIu CtIory's'' spotIess folds the red
the white, the blue,
And vote for Harrison
CHoRUs-Shout aloud. etc.
The record-union., 1892-10-19

The Democratic platform denounces
the Mckinley bill for It's sham reciproc-
ity.
Our great leader, James G. Blaine, has
pointed out how the Democrats favored
it when he first brought the idea for
ward and was having trouble to con-
vince Mr.. Mckinley and other leading
Republicans OF its importance. But when
they took it up and made 1t a part of
the scheme of tariff reform, the Demo-
Gratis changed front and opposed it.
Section of the Act Of 1890 provides:
''That with a view to secure reciprocal
trade with countries producing the fol-
lowing articles, and for this purpose, on
and after January l, 1892, whenever, and
The record-union., 1892-10-19
Farm PRODUCTS IMPORTED.

Total Sal, ,S7O,30o seq, ,o67
This table shows a decrease OF importa-
tions ofthe articles named ofabout ,000,-
eco, which went into the farmers pockets
under the operation of the Mckinley bill.
have here another instructive table:
EXPORTS OF FARM PRODUCTS.
Articles. 1889. 1882.
Animals and their
.SI26 $50, ,10S SIS, ISL 1sS
Bread and breadstufls- 125,S76,66I 299, sos, III
Cotton and eottOn-seed
2s9O7S.s79 25s. .l43. .526
miscellaneous ............. 40,2o, ,753 49,l92,s45
Total .S52s, $50 s793, $40
This table shows an increase of agrI-
cultural exports in 1892 over those of
1889 of nearly $40, 600, 0G0.
HOPS.
One of the large industries of this coast
is hop-growing. l have heard it asserted
by Democratic speakers that we must
import hops for beer as we must wool fol.
our mills; that we don't produce enough
for home consumption. This is not the
tact.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01
6iir e puifabI

auf ben 0uni4 bieIer Sreunbe babe i'd
eingeIpiligt, aIS Ranbibat fir bas 9mt bes
4on It ablerS bes l. HrecinftS a~ufjutres
ten unS tpenn ertudblt, berpfihte ih mid,
itetne &fidten setpiien9aft gu %erfilen.
9enrD OietIer.
@ir iino auiOriiirt GERM Gas. 6. Mb.
beb ais &anbibat fur baS grnt beS Rpns
~tablers bes l. 9reciafts an~sufiinbisen
Wir finb autorifirt, g. %. 6effeI ais
Ranbibat fir bas Mmt bes SO nitabIer
beS l. SrectnftS BET Der bepcritebenben
NoSembertpabl ansufiinoigen.
@ir iinb autoriitrt, Orr. SameS Me.
@Iosft ala aanfibat fir bas amt tes
RonfabIers bes l. greeinft an3u3eisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01
MNcrlet.

MIcrlet.
- 8om Seuertpert i'm Central Gar=
ten am Sonntag Nbenb flrg cine
@afete auf bas Sad bes Mabmde
9otel, i6lu9 bur9 bafeIbe, in bas
8ett eines Mngeftelten unb febte es in
Branb. Ser &adetenitod 1T i'm 6otel
gu feben.
unlere Sruppen baben in ibrem
Gelblager bel @anabl, &enbaa @ountp,
elm S6eingefedt abgebalten, nobel bic
&ompagnie unter lieutenant %. u.
Nl4ols bic feds anberen 3ompagnien
aniammen p~plfdnbig gei6lagen boz
ben fou.
= %. 6. 8afer, @orliber bes 5000
Stats @%reeutib : aomite, befan6 1id
am Montag auf Der Our1reile mad
benz Siibmeften in Der Stabt. Sem
8eiu9 bate, feiner eigenen M~uslage
mad, feinerlei politii6e 8ebeutung :
Glarf bominire III San Mntonio unb
aud bas @ountp fei ausgefpro1em fir
glarf. 9ogg babe bier ni9ts gu err
boHen. Sn anberen groBen @tdbten
bes Stdates wiirbe bas Glarfz8 otum
bur6 Elm entfpredenb fairies 9pgg=
8otum aufgetpogen, 1T San Nntonis
lei bas niAt Der SAT-; bic Stabt bilbe
bic ein3ige 4u8nabme.-Sn 8e3ug arf
San Qntonio 1T 9err 8ater gut ums
terri9tet.
9ie dratli6e prifungsbeborbe
Der Mer5te fir ben As. @eri1tsbifrift
beitebt aus ben Doftorer s. 8raunas
gel, $. @errp, $. 8. 8arniB, u.
German, g. Clifford, 5. 9. Spring,
s. s. GiBfimon. Sic tritt am 1. 9es
aember in &alteperS Mpotbefe 5ufanz
men, um Mpplitanten, tpel6e als Mr5t
in benz 9itritt praftisiren mollen, gu
prifen.
-Grau 8raun, cine &o6tinfz
lerin erfter &lafe, er6fnet in benz ebes
malis 5rdnteli6en 0aufe, binter paul
Wagners Store, cine &cltauration
unb in 8erbinbung bamit cine ao9s
f6ule fir iunge 6rauen unb Mdb6en.
6rau Braun erfreut ii1 alS perfefte unb
feline 409in zines ausse3ei6neten &u>
fes. Mer in Der tlelen &eitauratior1
fpeiit, Der mirb gut perpfleet unb bic
S1iIerinnen Der Dame merben in 3u=
funft obne &o6bu9 fertig iperben unb
cine iol9e praris erlangen, bak ibnen
bic 8ef1dftisung in Der Slide cine arts
genebme Pfi6t unb Mrbeit mirb.
= Ni1t SC. Seebe, mie in unferem
GolfSfetberi6t angegeben, ionbern
9err Gbas. Steal bon &errpiQe re-
p%rdientirte ben Columbus auf BEN
Geftmagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01

Mr. 9imbrougb. elmer Der Saupts
4poitel bes 9errn 0ogg, bat unIdngfi
in einem 8riefe an bic r0ouiton poit"
geringi6dbenb ertldrt:
rSie Mnbdngeri6aft Glarfs beftebt
aus einem Miidmai6 bon abtriinnigen
9emofraten, &epublifanern. Seuti9en,
8obmen unb Negern". gr ermabnt
bann bic ruabren unb d6ten MngeIs
fa9fen1 feft gegen bies gonglomerat
einsuiteben unb 5aiammenaubalten.
Sebr ri6tig bemerft ba5u bic bielge
Express: r@ie tpiirbe fi1 Sames
STEPHEN 9ogg freuen, tpenr bies
rgonglomerat" fur i'm itimmen mir
bel"
slber bic Srauben finb eben iauer !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01

s iii ben SO. @eri6tsbi trift.
Wir finb autoriiirt, Serrn Gmaene
Qlrdber als aanbibat bes 81 i6ter
a m fir ben 38. @eridts Sifrift
ananfiinbigen.
Mir finb autorilirt 9errn Colonel
Gm8em 9i8geS bon Borne als &ans
bibat alS Difrift &i6ter bes
80. @eri6tsbifrifts, beftebenb aus ben
Counties lbalbe, Mebina, 8aabera,
aenbaa. 9err unb Gontal, gu anrotz
ciren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01
Sic W%erbaublunae,,

in benz Doafumsg Sale, bic be-
reits 10 piel S6muB aufgebedt babem,
aebmen ibren 6ortsang.
Oscar 8ergitrom behauptet, bon
benz aampagnefonb nur $4,000 be-
fefen unb erinnert li9 ni6t, ien,als
BON Yoafum S., 900 erbaIten aa baben.
Dor feiner g%rnennung als MnwaIt
Der 8abn opponirte er Der &anbibatur
bes @i6ter Sing; fem SaIair betrmg
$1,000 pro Sabr. 9at bic Quittmns
gen .. s. YoafumS an Cooper fir
$4,000 unb $500 in feinen Ddnben
gebabt, bat bieielben Doatum porge<
legt, Der nod elmer genauen priifung
berielben NIT einem 8ereroBerumgss
glafe tie fur Gdli6unsen erfldrte.
Webrere &Onbufteure be3eugen, baB
bic unterbaltuns smii6en s. 6. Niles
unb Or. @rape8 ftattfamb unb bic @ns
gaben bes @riteren bariiber i'm aagee
meinen ri@tig finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01
Sol. u. & Spuftpu,

Der repnbIitanil1e @ouperneurss @an.
bibat, belt am Montag 4benb 1T
&if9e's 3beater cine &ebe, in tpelder
er bic in feiaem programm nieberge>
legtem puntte in fdbiger Weiie Der>
tbeibigte.
Wir baben bic politif6e pIatform
be8 Col 9oufon bereitS in elmer fritz
beren Summer befproden unb fonnen
uttS beute iiber feine &ebe tur3 fafen.
@r ermdbnt 5uerit, baB SeraS nidt
aae8 berbient, mas man S9le9tes iiber
ben Staat faet, aber fem @uf t0nne
trDbbem better fem. Sn 0erbinbung
hermit befirportete ,er bic Mbdrbe.
rung bes Surp : Spftems; auBerbem
follte benz iiberfiibrten 9erbreder iebe
S6pierigteit in ben Meg gelegt mers
ben, feiner Strafe 5u entgeben.
gr 1T fur bic @infeBung elmer &oms
milton CUR S9li6tung Der Gragen
5mif9en &apital unb Nrbeitr
Wenrt elm 9emotrat aIs @ouberneur
erpdblt nir6, 70 gei6iebt bies bnr1
bic @nabe Der &epublitaner. ST
fpra6 feline Greube bariber aus, baB
bic republitanifde .partei fid bon ben
Iemterinbabern frei gema9t babe unb
figte bin3u: Wir ertparteten, baB
unS bic Oemotraten ba3u ibre 9iilfe
leiben tpiirben, itatt befen belfen iie
nit, biefelben in Der Wa1t au erbals
ten. George glart unb gunep bitten
ibr politifdes Bett aufammen gema6t
unb er bofe, 6aB fie aud 5uiammen
ibr politiiheS Grab finben.
Na6 9oufton fprad nod Nepeomb
iber rationale Graeen nnb banrt ners
tagte fi6 bic aus etpa 3~meibunbert
perfonen beffebenbe 8eriammlung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01
um5m

Ser 3abn=Nr;t 9r. Breeding
aeigt ieinen &unben unb benz publifum
hermit an, baB er feline Office in bas
2llamo Tener @erS. 8ei. @ebamoe,
3immer go. IL unb II, perleat bat,
unb bort auf bas fomfortabell te ems
geri6tet 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01
cine sur fiir Mbeumattsmns.

81. g. u. Skinner bon Serarfana,
4rt., 1T elm gang entbniiaitii6er gers
ebrer DON Gbamberlains .YainsgalmA.
gr sebraudte bieien S1mer3enz : Ball
FAM gesen &beumatismus unb iagt:
sd finbe, baB bies bas bette locale
0eilmittel bagegen it," gu baben
in San Mntonio in ben Mpotbes
fen bon s. &alteper & Son, 9nms
ling 6 Gloob, s. g. Sod, u. 9reiB,
3. S6udarb, H. Gobn & Co., s. 8.
6arriiou unb &alteper & Sdu6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01
SerlanQt

Mann unb Grau, bic in 6armarbeiten
ieber 8attung ~pOuitdnbig bemanbert
iinb, fur cine 6arm 20 Meilen bon Der
Stabt. MhHen bic belten Gmpfebs
lungen porseigen. Nad3ufrasen bel
Or. a.. s. Satpper,
i'm MadeD 8lod, fe6fen Stod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01
9eutid . ameritaniide SoItsiet.
NiieciattDn.

Qae S~ieienigen, pel6e gegen bic
obige @eieaf6aft 6orberungen baben,
Iinb eriu@t, ibre &e@nunger unpers
5igli6 beim untersei6neten einsus
rei6en.
s. &Iiefotb, Sefretdr,
Simmer II, @itp 9an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01
Stir Triebenss Mihfer.

GUT Tr1eDens Tlbfer.
@ir iinb autoriiirt, 9errn Gnod Stiff
Sones ais 8anbiSaten fir bs8 Nmt bes
SrtebenSridters bes l. YrecinttS
an5ufinbisen.
Ntr iinb autpriiirt, 9errn Mntpn Mbam
als &aneibaten fur Wiscernabl fir bas glmt
beS SrtebenSri9ters beS l.. 8res
etntts (eie gauge Stabt umfafeno) an3u.
fanbisen.
@ir iinb beauftraet, Germ %. 6. s or afs
&anbibaten fir bas ant bes Griebem8.
RIOTERS fur ben eriten Yrecintt ansufin=
btgen. 9err Gpg eriudt bic 3irger bon Berar
@onntb, fir i'm gu it,nlmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01
Ser Gheitanb fem @ehtitanh

nit $50O-$2,OOO ais Mitaift.
Hnperbeiratbete 9amen unb 0erren, trefet ios
tort benz "GRAND ORDER OF THE OLD Co.
LoNY" BET nnb ii6ert Gud Slid unb @ermDs
gen gu. Central : Office fir 5eras 619 Ipe
Y, San Antorip. Sor 99S. 9(genten seluht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01

Gar Ben 81. 8eri 9tsbi # rift.
Wir Iinb ermd6tist, 9errn George
Wpunan als &anbibaten fir Wies
berermdbluns fir bas Nmt bes 8 l.
triftri9ters bes 81. @eri6tsbis
ftrifts an5ufin6igen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01
s iir 9dute Snpeftor.

8ir itnb ermddtist, Serrn u. 5. Sauus
berS ais &anbibaten fur baS Mmt bes 9iebs
unb SantesS nipeftcrs an3useisen.
9iermit erlaube i'd mir, mid ais aanbibat
fir bas M:.,t bes Sdnte. unb 8ieb Sns
peftorS BET Der beppriteben6en Wabl ans
~su3eisen unb bite I'M bic l1nteritituns meis
NET Greunbe unb Mitbiirser.
~N1tungSbou
Stto M6geIin.
@ir iinb antorifirt, GERM @baS. 6.
26ffIer ais aanbibat fir baS Nmt bes
Sdutes Snfpeftor8 an3afinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01

Sir 6 GIert.

@ir iinb au!orifirt, 1bab. B. Smitb
oils 8anbibat fir @iebererpdbIung fir SaS
9lmt bes sgIerfS anausei8en.
Sir iinb autor,lirt 9srrn s anS 6. Des
ols &anbibat fir baS Nntt beS
&punth @Ierf8 analfiinbiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01

Sur ben "a. enatorieIIen
Oifrift.
Wir iinb autoriiirt, 9errn Yerrp
s. 2etuis ben Nominee Der bemofraz
tif9en &onbention, als aanbibaten
fur Stats Senator fir ben
"a. ematprieIIen 9ifrift
an~aufinbigen.
Mir finb autoriiirt, 9errn $. g.
Npbinfnn als ben reguldren bemofraz
tif1en Nominee unb aanbi6aten fur
bas Mmt bes Senators fir ben
"a. enatorieIIen 0itrift
an%5ufiinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01
0atiirlid}e belize s@tpefelsSaber

in Der unmittelbaren Ndbe BON San
Mntonio, neben benz Siibmefliden
Srrenaipl. 8~eforberung per Omnibus
BON Der Stabt aus piermal td9li6.
8dber 25 Gents.
s. 9 6euermeDer,
y. .. Dor 1889. San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01
Sur @ountp aommiffdr.

Wir iinb autoriiirt, 0errn Wrn. 85rner
als Ranoibat fir Die @iebererpabIuns fir
boS Nmt bes gountb : Rommid
bes 2 4,reeinfts an3ufiinbieen.
Die vGreie @refie" 1T autoriiirt, Germ
Meter Sonas sIS 4anbibat fir bic @ie=
beripabl aIs Gpuntb : Gommifdr
fir ben 8. Yrecinft ansufiinbisen.
@ir 5inb autcriiirt, Serrn Granf u nts
aIs 8anbibaten fir @teeerpabt fur
has slnt beS 6 surt1s8 m avs beS
4. Rrecinfts ansufinoieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-01
Heitauratipn
in Sdol5' 8ier= uaS Garten=Qofal.

Sn S6ol3' populdrem 2otal 1T foz
eben cine 3eitauratior erfter &laHe ein>
geridtet uorben, bic Nae8 liefert, mas
bic SaiiOn an DelifateKen, Mufern,
Jif6en, Wilb &c. bietet.
Gin perfefter Sod ftebt Der Slide
Dor, bic Der 8equemli9teit tpegen in
bas untere @rbseidoB perIest urb in
ieber 8esiebung muftergiltig einge>
ri6tet wurbe. Speilen iuerben nit
GROCER Sorgfalt unb in firsefer Belt
3ubereitet. Sic Slide 1T bis Mitfer=
ma6t fur ale @uftrdge offen.
Ser febr umfangreider Speiiefarte
liegt cine Weinlifte bel. tpel1e bic ausz
erIeieniten @beins, MoieIpeine unb
@%bampegner umfaBt. IS 1T aIfo fur
Mles auf bas Bette geiorst.
Sic & eftauratio in benz be-
liebten @9oIa'f6en 2ptaIe
pirb einem in biefem Stabttbeile ldngf
gefiblten BebirfniB abbelfen umb an
3uipru6 mirb es ibr ni9t feblen.