davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23
Alex SteDhen's Letter.
Monroe PopuEist, Brent, Ga.

Monroe PopuTist, Brent, Ga.
LIBERTY HALL, CRAwFoRDvmE,
Ca, June IS, 1871.-Mr. G. f. Tur-
ner, Thomson, Ga.-My Dear Sir:
Your letter Of the 10Th instant was
received this morning. / agree fully
with you that one Of the worst ten
denotes of the times in this country
is the concentration of capital in or
ganized bodies, combinations and
" rings" as they are popularity called.
We have the gold ring in New York,
the banking ring and road rings all
over the country. We also have the
bacon rings, corn and cotton rings,
the tobacco rings, and they are all in
hostility to the rights Of the industri-
Gus producing classes everywhere.
They constitute a huge evil every
where, and should be denounced and
extlrpated if possible. AS Jackson
warred against the United States
bank that was gigantic moneyed
monopoly, dangerous by its corrup-
tons to the liberties of the people,
but it was a small affair compared
with some Of the monopoles of this
day. These rings are now controlling
the politics of the country by corrupt
ly, through money dealings of politi-
cal rings sto subserve their pur-
poses. The honest masses every
where should set their heads against
all these rings. The Grachii, my
dear sir, were both right They have
been, by historians, denounced as
agrarians. They, however, asked
nothing but right and justice for the
plebaens in the enjoyment or partici-
patton in the public lands. I cannot
say any more now. am very feeble.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23
A CASE IN VIRGINIA.

In the national election Hon. J.
Thomas Goode, of Mecklenburg
county, was the nominee of the
People for Congress in the fourth
district Of Virginia. A great many
precincts were thrown out-enough
to change majority Of considerably
over 1900 for Goode to several hun
dred for Epes, his Democratic oppo-
nent. But two of all the precincts
rejected were Democratic, the two
together reducing Epes' majority by
"a The Democrats managed all
the boxes, and. found informalities
enough to put in their man. Col.
Goode, in a letter to a friend,
printed in thessVirginia Sun, says:
| cannot answer your question as to
= the ultimate chance Of obtaining JUS
tice. If there is any conscience at all
in the old party, which we once con-
sidered so honest and pure, [ cannot
see how can fail to get the place to
which I have been, beyond all ques-
ton, fairly and honestly elected by
large majority. But could never
have believed that the Democratic
party would have resorted to such
unholy means of subverting the will
of the people as to disfranchise q
large percentage of the sovereign
people of this district; to refuse them
any voicein the election of President,
vice President or Congressman to
take from them on the merest pre-
texts the right Of suffrage guaran-
teed to all citizens by the constitu-
ton Of the United States to rob
them Of their only means Of defence
for life, liberty or the pursuit Of hap
piness; to utterly ignore them and
trample into the dust their most sa-
cred rights, FOR no other purpose than
to perpetuate the power of their
party. IF this can be done with i'm
punity and not arouse the indigna-
ton Of all good citizens Of any and
all parties, then | tremble for my
country. We can no longer boast of
free republican governments gov
eminent {" of the people, by the peo-
pie and for the people but are
brought face to face with the fact
that the minority manipulates and
controls the majority; that favored
classes and monopoFes rule this land.
How long the American people will
submit to this great wrong is more
than | can say, but [ greatly under
rate their manhood if they can ac-
cept it as the rule of our country.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23
CAPTAIN Hays Withdrawal.

Captain John NJ. Hays, whose card
w copied in this paper last week,
has been interviewed by an Augusta
Evening News reporter TO whom he
repeated his statement that he is out
of the race for sheriff Of Richmond
county. The following colloquy and
comment is reported:
"What are your reasons for with
drawing ?" asked the News.
CON account of fraudulent regis
tration," he replied.
Will you be little more ex-
plicit? p
DWELL, I mean that go per cent of
the negroes registered on the list are
fraudulent in this respect: Many
negroes have been repeated, and two
or three have told me themselves
they have been qualified fully fifteen
times under different names"
Captain Hays says his friends
who were going to support him did
not feel that they could cope against
such methods, and that if the people
were willing to submit to such out
RACES he could stand it, and as no
protest or objections had been made
he quietly comes down and out of
the race.
Captain Hays, being good Dem
ocrat, simply submits. If he were
simply a good citizen, he might pro-
test and fight. What the real intent
of the fraudulent registration is may
readily be seen from the reporters
comment:
There is, however, a likelihood of
the Peoples party putting out full
ticket for county offices, but the
votes their candidates will receive
will not amount to a drop in the
bucket.
An, there! One purchasable vote
qualified to duplicate fifteen times,
leaves honest men but q small show
"But a drop in the bucket" when
election day comes round Such ia
the great Augusta combine of ring
sters and thimble-riggers.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

cised his right to vote by voting the
Democratic ticket has not thereby
forfeited any portion of his right to
be considered a good citizen. He
who while voting any ticket has
used his power to compel another to
vote with him has forfeited that
right, and should be made to feel the
condemnation of our people by being
let alone in trade. Where an hon
orable dealer, either Democrat or
Peoples party man, is in trade, one
who has exercised his right to vote
as he pleases and left others to do
the same, discussing principles and
parties fairly and courteously, he
should receive the trade of our peo-
pie. If none such exist in any COM
munity, then the Alliancemen or
Peoples party men, or citizens gen.
orally who favor fairness in politics
and trade, should club together and
start cooperative store.
The time is fully come when we
can no longer afford to furnish
clubs for our enemies and the enc
mics of good government to break
our heads with.
"Stand by your principles, and
stand by your friends, giving no aid
or comfort whatever to any one who
does not recognize and seek to pro-
tect all men In their right to vote as
they choose" ought now to be our
motto. But in doing this we ought
also to be careful not to arouse or
permit a spirit of revenge to creep
in. What we do should be done
from higher motive-the highest
of all motives-a desire to protect
all alike, to purify politics, to build
up spirit Of manly independence
and love Of liberty in its true sense.
Very truly and fraternally yours,
G. @. Posi-.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23
Another Credit MObiIier Scandal in
Sight.

New Nation.
The bill before Congress for the
Joan of a national credit of $780,
100000 to the Nicaragua canal COM
pany has in it all the elements of
another credit mobilier scandal and
is already developing distinct odor.
The congressman or able editor who,
in the light of the experience Of the
government with its loans to the
Union Pacific railroad, can advocate
this Nicaragua bill, has need to ex-
plain his motives very carefully.
The proposition is simply that the
national government shall take all
the risk and pay the entire estimated
cost of the canal by indorsing $780,
100000 of It's bonds, and in return
shall, if the canal proves a success,
be saved from loss on it's advance Of
credit. Under no circumstances can
the national treasury make any profit
out of the undertaking, although it
takes all the chance of losing the
entire $100,000,OOO it endorses for,
if the enterprise fails.
The whole scheme on the part of
the private capitalists, who as stock
holders propose to take all the profit,
if there is any, while the govern
ment is to shoulder all the loss if
there is any, is strictly developed on
the idea embodied in the phrase,
''Heads win, tails you lose"
While the government is only
asked at present to endorse the
bonds of the company to the extent
Of $10O,000,000, it must be an ex-
tremely verdant person who I'M
AGNES that this is the extent of the
plot against the nations pocket. The
canal will not be built for 100000
900 on the familiar plea that unless
more is spent, what has been in
vested will be wholly lost.
There is another aspect of the
matter. The object of this canal, SO
far as concerns the public interest of
the United States, is cheaper freights
between the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. There is a far cheaper,
quicker and surer way to secure
cheaper trans sentimental freights-
nationalize the railroads.
If we had government railroads
run at cost, no canal would be
needed, or would pay If dug.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

such of the barkeepers as asked his
opinion that he thought they could
open up at o'clock. The law
clearly prohibits it. The court
thereupon dismissed ell the cases.
1t is not related that the faithful
policemen were fined for discharging
their duty. 1t would perhaps be
safe to say, however, that other
policemen will walk their beats in
the near future.
II Major Black, superintendent of
the Baptist Sunday-school-the lead
ing moralist of the community, the
great and only Arcadian politician
was, and is, in favor of selling
whisky to his Sunday-school GLASS,
his next door neighbor, and all his
Arcadian followers, why should not
these puritanically fanatic policemen
be made to suffer for their unholy
interference with the religious traf-
ficers in whisky?
That police sergeant will be lieu
tenant soon.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23
OFFER TO CHRONIC INVALIDs.

After twenty years practice I am con-
WINGED that every disease is caused and
continued by it's own Germ, or Microbe.
Any person who has been in i'll health
for three months or longer, can send me
history Of their case, with ONE DOLLAR
and receive trial package making two
gallons of medicine.
This is my own preparation, basid upon
the Germ Theory of Disease, and not
paten medicine.
If no benefit received the money will
be returned you. I refer to any clergy
man in Atlanta, or to the editor of thig
paper j. w. STONE, M. D.,
Late Dean of the Woman's Medical
College of Georgia)
We knew DR.. Stone; he will do exactly
as he agrees Editor.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23
STAND TO YOUR COLORS, BOYS.


A full county ticket, for every
Office, from sheriff to constable,
should be put out in every county.
If you have but ten votes in the
county, put out a ticket and then
vote for it; every man of you vote
for it.
Fraud and corruption at the ballot
box may defeat you when you should
be victorious, but make the fight
nevertheless.
Having made the fight, you have
discharged that much Of your duty
toward elevating citizenship and
evincing your manhood.
In 1865, '67, '68, $50 and 10 your
State was completely in the power
of the Republicans. The Demo-
cratic party was much weaker then
than you are to-day.
The election machinery was in the
hands of the dominant party then,
as it is to-day.
The Democratic party was more
helpless then than you are to-day.
They had right on their side then.
You have right on your side to- day.
They had courage then. You
have courage to-day.
They resolved and pledged them
selves to stand firmly together until
victory was won, at any and all
risks. You can do the same to- day.
Bayonets and prison bars couldn't
deter them from contending for
their rights at the ballot-box then.
Why should intirnidations and ieers
deter you to-day?
Men faced death for freedom then.
Why shouldn't you face opposition
to- day?
The country boys won the Demo
cratic victory then. Why shouldn't
they win it to-day?
Your county ticket may not suit
YOU in all things. Their tickets
didn't suit them in all things, but
they voted it to man. Why not
you vote yours?
There may be bad men lin your
opinion) upon your ticket. There
were bad men on their tickets then,
but they voted for them to a man.
You do the same,
1t took every public speaker in
Georgia, the combined power of the
national and State Democratic COM
mittee and upwards of three thous-
and imported voters to defeat Tom
Watson in the Tenth district, be-
cause we fought the enemy at every
point and on every occasion. You
do the same.
The Tenth is ready for another
battle. Get yourselves in fighting
trim for the next.
Stand firm, every man!
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

What I have said is for yousef only,
not for the public. In the "Atlanta
Sum-" Of which / am now one of the
editors, you will see my views of
public questions. Write to me when
you have leisure or feel like 1t.
Yours truly,
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
P. S.-The above letter came
promptly as requested from the grand
old statesman. He says the Grachii
were both right. They asked for
only justice, only such things as the
laws of their country promised them.
Mr.. Stephens always had the courage
to stand for right and justice. He
was not afraid to champion the cause
of the weak when they had justice
on their side.-Ed. Populist.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

Whether congressman ever get
into the condition described by Mr.
Watson last year when they have to
ask "Where am I at ?" or not, it is
certain that the question has to be
asked much too often concerning
many of them. They are habitually
sat" some other place than their
post of duty. Absenteeism is vice.
In any occupation except statesman
ship it would cost its practitioner his
place, and justly, too. No man has
any right to take pay for attending
to a business which he does not at
tend to. No man is obliged to accept
q place in Congress. If he does &C
cept it he voluntarily assumes the
duty of attending the sessions. If
be habitually neglects that duty, as
some of the most respected men in
Congress do, he dishonesty takes
pay to which he is not entitled. He
deprives the country Of the services
the country has paid to render, and
he robs his constituents of the rep
resentation to which they are en-
titled. At times absenteeism is a
sore embarrassment to legislation.
At times it even threatens disaster to
vital interests. 1t can never have
excuse where it is habltual. No man
has a right to accept seat in Con
gress whose private affairs do not
permit him to attend to congress
sional duties.-New York World.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23
MIR. BLACK VOTED FOR WHISKY.

A dozen or more liquor dealers of
Augusta opened their bar-rooms on
the day of the late city election,
contrary to law or the city ordi-
nance. A few faithful policemen re-
ported them, and they were sum-
moned before the court for trial. A
police sergeant testified that he told
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

Remember, that the price of Tom
Watson's book, Not Revolt; Tt Is
Revolution has been reduced to 80
cents. 1t goes to the getter-up of club
of five ull-paid annual subscribers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-13

Ser Wice : prdibent, 6err Sen. s.
Manerman1 fiibrte ben 8orfiB.
9err s.. S6immelpfennig beridtete
i'm Namen bes Mniitsa omites, bab bic
| Gefammtauslagen fir Muft incluiipe
zines groB zen 4on5ertes, bic Summe
bon 800 ni9t iiberi1reiten miirben
unb ftente barauf Qerr. s. 6en5el ben
Nntrag, benz Muiifsa omite bic @umrne
gu beuiaigen. Ser Nntrag tpurbe obne
Debate a~ngenommen.
Gerr 6. 0utb bonn Special aomite
beridtete, baB er Der italieniiAeu Sc
fe0f6aft Iaut 8ef6IuB Der norigen 0ers
fammlung erfldrt babe, tparltml es n6s
tbig getuefen tpdre, bic Geier auf adt
Gage 5u beri@ieben, ba Bic Worbereis
tlngen fir bas Jeff 10 tpeit gebiebeu
paren. baB cine Mbdnberuns fat iirs
m6gli4 getueien tudre.
Sir bas arrangements apmite tbeilte
9err s. 0eniel nit, baB Der aontraft
nit benz &oftiintsS hneiber abaeihlois
fen lei unb baB Der Maier 0eri 6. u.
Sefel morgen nit Der Decoration Der
Wa9en begtlitet tperDe.
Ger u. 2ubn, Der bic BeIufiauus
gen unb Spiele i'm gentraI>@ arten
arrangiren pirb, tpirb feinen 8eridt
in Der nd9ifen @erfammlung unters
breiten.
Derr 3. gnselte beantragte, bic
Suspenbirung Der Selegaten, bic bic
yerfammlnng ni9t regelmdBig beiudt
baben, nidt ftritt in Mnsfabruna au
bringen, 6a biele Der Oelegate1 BON
Der betrefenben 8eitimmung Ser Sta
tuten nidts tpiiBten. Mngenommen.
Ser 8oribenbe, Serr Wm. 66Hina
IF. erfdien in Der 0erfammluna un6
iibernabm ben 0orfiB, porauf 6err 8.
:. Mauermann erfIdrte, bab es n6tbia
fei, baB bic 0orfbenben Der beridiebes
tten &omits mad S9luB Der Nerz
iammlung su elmer Beratbuns 3ufamz
mentreteH, bamit man befinitib behimz
me, tuaitu 4omitesS iBungen abgebalz
ten tperben folen.
Nd1te 0erfammlung am Montag,
ben IS. September in S6oI3' 9ale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-13
bietet, UNI ben eies gu erringen, bat
bic bergangene Mode mieber ge5eigt;
ifh2r No, oon,or G%oot h;,, Si%,h Gourh

bietet, I'm ben Sieg 3u erringen, bat
bic bergangene Mn1e mieber ge5eigt;
iber ben gan3en Staat bin iinb Camp
Meetings bon mebrtdgiger 9auer OBJ
gebalten tporben, auf tpel9en ibre &eis
feprebiger-meift Mdnner BON tii9tiger
&ebnergabe-ibre 8ortrdge bielten; pb
e5 ibnen aber - felbf tuenrr elm She'll
Der farbigen Stimmgeber ibnen aufal>
len folte-gelingen pirb, bic Stimmerlz
mebrbeit gu %getpinnen, bleibt immerbin
nod mebr oils fragli6.
0aB 9ogg cher &id= aIS Gortl6ritte
nla1t, eber Stimmer berliert, als bit5
susetpimnt, tpirb bon Sag au Sag mebr
our @etpiBbeit. SIN Der leBten Wode
bat linn fem paIabin @ofe burd fem
maBloies 5@impfen gang b%eionbers
S9aben getban, 10 6aB er mobl urfa9e
bate, iDie Der alte Oefauer gum 9errz
gott gu beten, er m6ge i'm Dor iei1en
Greunben f9iiben. Selbit bic berftdns
bisen Mnbanger 9oegs mifen es aae
gebet, baB elm 10 miiites @ef6impf, ME
Cote es in 6ilsboro beriibt bat, ni6t
ba3u beitragen fam, fur ieinen S6ibs
ling 6reunDe gu eriDerben unD 0aB
G6impfmorte, wie ngerrdtber1,
vGhufte"-ober ofenbare rnuabrbeiz
ten, ME bic, baB Bis ieBt ie6e 6emofras
til1e platform in 5eras fur ben Sill
berldminbel eingetreten lei, nod lange
feline tuirflamen 8e~peisgriinbe linb .tpels
DE ibm Mnbang g%etpinnen.
SAB bic 3abl Der 9oggfreunbe in,s
mer geringer mir6, 1T baber ri6t gu
peripunbern, 5unial nern er felbft fi1
10 i6pere Gebler gu S9ulben fot1mem
ldBt. tpie bas in Der borigen Wo1e Der
Sal gepe5en lift. lin cine ieiner areas
turert ein Mann, Der als MarbpoIitis
fer in @albeiton ni1t eber febr remit,
DE Nrbeit fur i'm getban bat, gu belobs
men, bat er einen tii1tigen Beamten,
mel6em feine @eri6ulbumg irgenb elmer
elmer Dirt por5uperfen NOR, feiner STEELE
entfebt unb ibn mie feline 6anliIie INN
bas tdsli6e Brob gebra6t. Son pels
den Jolgen baS fir i'm fem tann unb
wabrf6einli6 uerben mirb, ldBt Der
8eridt iiber ben @orfau 59lieBen, nell
den elm Nnbdnger bon 9ogs, Capt. sc.
6. Sennett, in bern Nems" ~ber6fent-
lidt bat. Sic Gef6idte = iagt Derr
Sennett-uirb 9osg in @alpefton 1000
Stimmen foften f6on mdbrenb Der
lebten "a Stunben babe i1 mid bapon
iiber5eugt, mas fur ein llmi6lag in Der
Stimmung gegen ibn eingetreten 1T;
2eute, bic big babin bic eifrisiten 8es
fitrworter BON 1ogg gefpeien, finb
beute feline bitteren Tein6e, gang 10 ipie
i'd. Was i6 ba3u tbun fam, i'm uas
m0gli9 gu MAIDEN, ipirb gei9eben mrb
10 tpie i'd benfen unb tbun nod unz
enbli6 biele anbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-13
Das Geuer>D Department ersdIt eimen

Oas SeuerzD Department er5dlt eimen
neuen @6lau9pagen.
Die Ofsrte MaIter Scott'S, Der
WtesquitzBl0d sur StraBetpflafterung
gu 81, 62 per Guabratz Oarb liefern min,
mirb angenommen.
Cine ganse Inaabl bon petitionen
be5Igli9 Observation-Disclosures lag
Dor, bic benz betr. &omite 5u9emiefen
ipurbe.
gerf6ie6ene 8auerlaubniB S9eine
uurben bemi0igt.
Sie getition bon $. Wolf. baB in
ieirem Biergarten Sang erIaubt mirb,
nurbe benz Mapor unb poli3ei9ef
iiberpiefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-13
9as Nrets. shieket an Der golaop.
Na6folgenbes lift bas &eiultat 6es
Yreisz@ 4ieBen on Der Salabo ON II.

~WU S\StV Su9VSHSW wv USC
Na9folgenbes 1T bas &efultat 6es
greisz@ @ieBen at Der Sala6o an1 II.
September.
l. greis sIb. llbl, Gan Mntsnip Gereia,
80 Hinse, @indeiter RiHe.
2. @reiS: @m. &neiper, @rcen @autb
8erein, SO @inse, 8uttersefab.
8 Yreis Grnit Stebes, San Mntonip Scr.
ein. 38 &ia9e, @urfenierniee.
4. @reis: @bas. Summed, San 9ntonio
5. preis: aboIpb Mltmanm, Gen gntonip
8eretn, 81 8inse, SbeelDffeI.
I 6. Freis alois Mltmann, Idermann Ser
elm, 81 9tnse, Steblampe.
7 Preis: S. Marquart, Green 8nleb
8erein. 81 Ringe, Nlbum.
8. Rreis: emil Teif, Con Mntpnip Ser.
ei,,, SO &inse, 8iib5en[aber.
9. YreiS gilbert Stepes, Gan Intpn;o
9eretn, 36 Hinge, patronentufhe.
10. Brets:: s. &bobe, @dermann 8ereil,
IS Iinse, Gator.
II. greis: 6 Doid, Gan Nntonio Ser.
elm, 35 Ninse, e%teblanpe.
IL Yreis: Y Helninger, @tsen @alep Ser
ein 81 @tnse, Granddaughter
Ii. Ereis: .. 9eder. @ibpIo 8al(sp @ers
ein, SO &inSe, @aeenbede.
IA. Preis; g. @alm 0elotes 8ertin, 50
8inSe, Wei;er uab @abel.
10. 8reis M. @ittimonm, Mderinann Ser
Elm, 3S 8tnSe, Hauhierpice.
l6 VretS ?. @uefiar. Gan antonio 8ers
eiit, .S3 5tinse, @aHerierp:ce.
II. @reis: u. N9teberg glboIo %aaeb
herein, SO Hinee, @asfimf[aiden.
18. Preis: Y. @tgser, SeIotes 8erein, SO
Hinge, Stanouhr.
10. Yreis: u. S1mab, Green 8ansn ger.
| elm, so Hinge, S~dnapsHafde.
20. 8rris: g.. Mitmarn, 9ldern nm Ser.
elm SO @inge. Iiihpprseaan.
q. greis: q. uurid, gdermann &ersii,
81 8inae, @ferOes UNI.
22. @reis: 81. Dreib, San slntofio Ses=
elm. 81 &inge, 6Iintenideibe.
%. Yreis: 8. 8rmbn, SeloteS @srein, 81
Hinee, goseltdfis.
"a; @reis: 8m. Rittimann, adermann
Serein. 80 @inge, Saidenmefer.
rs. Yreis: S. Snrtb, SaIabo 8ereia, 80
9tinse, 8eiti4e.
% 9reis: Geo. SIDE, gdsrmann gerein,
80 Gtnse, 8iertrug.
81. Yreis: S. Ebeis, @elsbp @srein, 80
&inge, Safen inb lIntertaiien.
90. HreiS: @m Sonbemeier, adsrmasn
@erein, 20 @tnee. @iirtel.
20. preis: u. Serna. @rne,rb &ersin, 20
Hinse, Yutitod.
80. YreiS: s. @embfer, aderinaua Ser.
elm, 80 Ninse, 8sifeemibIe
81. greis: 8. Seder. 8srlr @erein, go
Ninge, Iaife.
. Wenn unpdBli6, sebrau6et Sec
/ haln's Yilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-13
9tarrbpe In Reutudu.

.Wer6auungsf6rungen finb bier
tpdbrenb bes Sommers gat13 allgemein
aemeien" fagt Der Mpotbeter 6. 90.
S9ipea BON Widlife, ap., unb in
6olge babon mar bic Na9frage lnges
m0bnli6 groB mad gbamberlainss Sos
lit, @boleras unb Diarrboes0 eilmitteI.
Sd babe ert bieien Morgeu bier Glas
i6en baDon Derfauft. @ai3 nterttpiirs
bige 3uren finb babur1 er3ielt iporbet1
unb es 1T in alien 5dlen erfolgrei9
getueien. gu baben in San Mmtonio
in ben Npotbefen bon s. @alteper &
Son, Dowling & 5lpob, S. g. Sod,
u. 9reiB, s.. S9u9arbt. R. Goben &
Co., uno &altener & Sdu1arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-13
SIR @ertramer mar eered5tfertiat.

sd babe mebr 3utrauett az bieier
Webiain, als gu irgenb eittem Mr3te,
ben i'd femme" iagt Srau 9attie Maion
in Clifton, Garter So, Mo., inbem iie
BON @bamberlains @oIit, Gboleraz
unb 9iarrboes0 eilmitteI ipra1. Muf
bieie Mebi5in fann man fi6 In allen,
au6 in ben f6uerften unb gefdbrli9z
fen 5daen berlaKen, iotpobl fir ainz
Der, wie aud fir grma9iene. gu bas
ben in San Intonio bel s. aalteper &
Son, 9owlina & Gloob, S. 6. Sod,
u. 9reiB, s.. S6u1arb, q. Cohen &
81. unb &alteper & S1u6arb.