davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-13
STILL AGITATED.

Sunday closing of the World S
Fair gates continues to be discussed,
and President Palmer of the nation
al commission has stirred up an
other small tempest by urging an
adherence to the terms Of the agree
ment with congress and closing the
gates on the Sabbath. He expresses
himself as "sick and tired OF the
petty evasion that pretends that the
opening Of the gates is in accordance
with law" Mr.. Palmer stanchly
maintains that "the opening OF the
gates was in violation of faith, was
done without sanction of law and
has injured the good name OF the
commission" President Clark, re-
presenting over million members OF
the Christian Endeavor Society, has
telegraphed to President Palmer an
emphatic approval of the latter's
position and urged him to stand by
it. Meantime the Sunday crowds
at the fair are disappointing to the
management, many Of the European
exhibitors close their shows on that
day, and the condition of affairs is
much mixed,
On Tuesday the national commits
sion declared against Sunday open
ing by a vote of Sd TO 6.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-13
ACROSS THE COUNTRY.
Notes of a One Hundred and Sixty Mile
Carriage Drive.

Notes of One Hundred and Sixty Mile
Carriage Drive.
Speaking of guide-boards, what
ever ground Of complaint there may
be in regard to the accuracy, or in
accuracy, of the figures on these in
dicators, it must be said that the en-
forcement of the law requiring guide
boards to be put up at the intersec-
ton of roads has proved of great
benefit to travellers by team. SO far
as pointing the direction to be taken,
the guide-boards fill the bill nicely,
and the legislature did a good thing
when it told the selectmen Of the sew
eral towns that these aids to travel
must be placed. With comparative
" few exceptions the -four corner
ed" spots throughout the state are
duly labeled and the natives are thus
spared the trouble of answering
questions.
yes" said the landlord of the
Waits6eld hotel, as he sat on the
veranda waiting for thunder show
er to loom up-"yes, Waitsfeld is
pretty village, but we need some
more business here" 1t was the
same old story that can be told of
not a few Vermont villages. A
steam mill had been busy there, but
was not, for fire consumed it and it
was not to be rebuilt. Prettily
situated Waitsheld is, but waiting
for the application of business
force that shall wake it up.
Montpelier has other attractions
besides the Kelley Cure" and
among these not the least enter
tanning to the stranger is her fine
military band, with T. r. Merrill as
leader. 1t was our fortune to
happen i'm at the capital on two
evenings during the drive, and on
both occasions the band was sereuad-
ing the community. Montpelier's
band seems to be peculiarly fortunate
in holding its membership intact,
and suffers less frequently than other
bands in the state from a depletion
of its ranks by removals from town.
We were let into the secret of this.
A prominent member of the band
who is also leading manufacturer
there combines his business influence
with his local pride, and the result is
that when good player is secured
for the band he finds permanent en-
ployment, and the result is satisfac.
tory all around. The Montpelier
method of building up a band is
worthy of imitation elsewhere in
the state.
People who have never driven
up through the Warren woods"
or traversed the "gulf road" through
Brook6eld woods, have missed
touch of romantic wildness that is
worth having. Either of these high
ways hides the traveller from civiliza-
ton and sunshine for distance OF
three or more miles and provides
cool shade which, on a hot July day,
is refreshing. Vermont abounds in
delightful drives, but there are few
roads which throw one so directly
in contact with natures solitude as
do these to which we have referred.
They tell of foul murder once done in
the Warren woods, which are the
denser of the two; but that was
long years ago, and the traveller
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-13

now finds nothing there to suggest
crime.
In altogether too many streams
where the passer-by looks for trout
he finds the invader, sawdust, and
holes where used to sport the speck-
led beauties are now found fitted
with soft carpet" of sawdust,
and without tenant save perhaps
the aggravating "dace." The de-
voted angler must not be condemned
for entertaining grudge against
the sawdust evil and all who are
responsible for it.
Passing up the valley through
Warren we came upon the head
waters of the Mad river, stream
which, showing at its source none
of the characteristics suggested by
its name, yet augments rapidly and
gets into a veritable rage before it
unites with the Winooski at Middle
sex. Just beyond the source Of the
Mad river, over the hill, one finds the
beginning of another pretty stream
the White river, whose develop
ment forms an interesting sight dur
ing the ride down White river valley.
]. w. S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31

proved by army officials. Uniforms
OF the cloth, placed on wooden eff
gies, were not pierced by small cali
bre balls shot from poluls 100, 200
400 metres distant. At shorter range
the wooden figures were so deeply
deDted that the officers concluded
the force of the impact was sufficient
to stun man. To make the cuirass,
the tailor merely applies secret
preparation to an ordinary cloth
tunic, which, when completed,
weighs six pounds.
Fred Douglass, who is probably the
most noted negro in the United
States, and who has risen from q
condition Of slavery to one of wealth
and political preferm.ent, is negotiat-
ing for the purchase of the hand
soonest residence in his native county
in Maryland. Douglass married n
white woman in Washington a few
years ago and is now rich enough to
retire. He proposes to pass the re-
maindertOf his life living in great
style, where he began it rs q slave.
The grip is prevailing quite severe
ly 10 New York, and to some extent
in other Eastern cities. 1t is proba
bly, something like this that is max
ing pneumonia so prevalent and SC
fatal all over the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31
Electrical Cooking.

That good family man, the editor of
the New York Morning Advertiser,
looks into the future and sees the time
comparatively near when housewives
shall have to merely connect a circuit
from their bedrooms, and electricity in
the kitchen will get breakfast in the
morning. The housewives joy and re-
lief, however, will be nothing to that of
the shivering wretch who inhabits the
alleged steam heated fiat in a city.
The Advertiser says:
The coal barons are confronted by a prob
lem which may become serious to them in the
invasion Of their bailiwiCk by electricity 1t has
been thought that natural gas was the cheap
est and most perfect fuel for household use,
but if the estimates of our electricians are not
at fault-and so far they have not been caught
tripping-the subtle current carried by the
wire will soon relegate gas, as well as coal, to
the coarser uses of the shop, locomotive and
steamship.
We are soberly told that in cooking or in
heating the house the time is rapidly approach
ing when we will have merely to press the but
ton and electricity will do all the rest, without
smoke or ashes, dust or dirt, or worry or trou-
bic of any sort.
This Is not all a mere promise for the future,
remember. Cooking utensils are now manu-
featured daily to each of which is attached
The resistance or heating coil as part of the
pot or pan or broiler When placed in any con-
venient place where connection with the cur
rent can be had-pTestOl your dinner is boiling
and stewing and baking as by the touch of the
magician's wand
And all Of this is to cost a very small amount
of money, comparatively speaking. Leaving
out Of view the expense of the fittings, it is es-
timated that ninety meals can be cooked by
electricity at an expense of S6.57, while for
house heating four machines, each doing the
work of an ordinary stove, can be maintained
at Il monthly cost of about S6.40, making a bill
of only about Sl2 per month for the cooking
and heating for family of ordinary size.
Haste the day!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31
THE QUICKEST AND BEST
And Most Comfortable Route to the
North and East.

And Most Comfortable Route to the
North and East.
The quickest and most comfortable
route to the North and East is what
is known as the Shenandoah Valley
Routen-N 0rfOlk q Western Rail-
road-over which the "Washington
and Chattanooga Limited" a Pull
man Vestibuled Train with Dining
Car is run. This train leaves Chat
tanooga daily 1925 noon, arrives in
Washington at $3.50 a m, Baltimore
l0:45 y. m. Philadelphia 1888 noon,
New York 800 p. m. Sleeping Cars
go through to Washington, Philadel-
phia and New York without change.
The New York Express via same
route with through sleeping cars,
leaves Chattanooga daily 1920 p. m.
Train leaving Columbia, N. G. & st.
L. Railway, $3.50 a. m, makes this
connection. janl3-4m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31

S. h. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,,
was troubled with neralgia and rheu.
matism, his stomach was disordered,
his liver was effected to an alarming
degree, APPETITE fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength,
Three bottles of Electric Bitter cured
him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
burg, ILL.,, had running sore on his
leg Of eight years. standing. Used
bottlos of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Buckler g Arnica Salve, and
hisleg is sound ALL we'll. John Speak
er, Catawba, o., had five large fever
sores on his leg, doctors said he was
hcurable. Ono bottle Electric Bit
tiers and one box Bucklen's Arnics
Salve cured him entirely. Sold by
Woodbridge, Irvine & fowler, drug
gists. tSl dsc2 ly-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31
W1THERsPooN & RUTLEDGE,
General Insurance Fire and Life 20
Real Estate Agents.
Farms and City Property Timber Lands Sheep Lands,
Mineral Lands, Improved and Unimpr0Ved
City Property FIR Sale OH Easy Ter lis.
We Careful RAaing OF the SuhOned Descriptive List
Of Farms aud City Property and aSO Request that Add
tOns may b. mado thereto Parties desiring to Sell

from a railway station, good roads each
way, vel watered, good house and barn
fences in fine condition, house contains four
rooms, plenty of timber fauch of it being
hickory, white-Oak, chestnut aud poplar.
This place is especially adapted to raising
frult Of all kinds. Price, $4.65 per acre.
No, pa farm OF " acres, one mile from
Hampshire pike and l2 miles from Column
hia; there is 60 acres in cultivation, the re-
mainder is in timber; n dwelling of four
rooms on the place, and there is a Stabe and
plenty of room for stock to shelter; plenty
of stock water; fepces in good repair. Price,
Sl5 per acre. or viii exchange Tor desirable
city property.
No. a, A small parcel OF land located at
Goodwin station and containing IA acres. IL
is sown in clover, aud has a kood cottage
with four rooms, and II has also "a store
house IN the property facing the pike. There
is a good cisteTn on the place and possession
can he given ut any time. Price of this place
Twelve hundred dollars.
No. q A farm - miles east Of Columbia,
containing 100 acres on the bank of Duck
Riyer, aud reached by the iron fridge road:
SIXTY acres of this place is in cultivation, is
nov 5 nwn In clover and grass; there are ten
atseS In garden and orchard, thirty acres in
timber on which there is good turf for
grazing. There are great many fruit trees,
such - apples, pears, peaches, sixty grape
vines of the very finest variety q nd one acre
in Strawberries, There is n good IL story
dwellingon the place containing 3 rooms,
49, O'l us WV ESo" spilhssi Ono near
the house; they never dry up. This is an
excellent place and Is YER cheap at $3.50,
We will take desirable city property as part
payment loi this place.
These farms will be sold on the usual
terms of One-third cash and the remain
der in one and two years. In some
cases we can give longer time in which
to make the payments; four, and even
five years granted in some instances.
For further particulars address us at Co
lumbia, Tenn,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31
Justly Entitled to It.

DR.. Hale's Household Cough Cure is
Justly entitled to the praise It is receiv-
ing. Wherever introduced it has prov
en- itself the most reliable remedy
known for the cure of coughs, colds,
hoarseness, whooping cough, bronchitis,
soreness of the lungs and every kind OF
a cough from simple cold to inciplent
consumption. Pu1ely vegetable. AL
ways reliable and effective. For sale al
25c. and SOC. per bottle at A. B. Rains
drug store (3) dec9 ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all hard, soft or callOused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood SPAWN
Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney
Stiles, Sprains, Sore aud Swollen
Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use
of one bottle. Every bottle warranted
nv A r Rains. druggist mav6-LY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31

A poor fellow In Brooklyn, whose
family was on the verge of starvation,
fell victim to the grip the other day,
and gave up in despair. He rose from
his bed, saturated himself with kero-
sede, applied a match, and in a few
minutes was burned to crisp.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31

Another Texas man, who lives near
Brennan, claims to have invented "a
real" flying machine. He recently
succeeded in "fying" from the roof
OF a house, and now the doctors are
making q big bill out Of him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31
IABAER,$ +
.+OINT MEN +
CURES NOTHING BUT piles.
A SURE ard CERTAIN CURE
known for IS years as the BEST
REM EDY FOR PILES,
Prepared by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MED. CO., ST LOUIS.

de,9Iv

JuueX Iy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31

1t Is no flattery to say pleasant things
when they are true. Always make II {
point 10 say them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-31

Politics is a game in which the play
ers are seeking only to win, regardless
of the means they employ.-Matthew
Marshall in New York Sun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-25

ir4ias leaving south &C % d n and n % % N
mn daily Other trains daily except sunday
siLEP-eo ASD PA essoa cAs sElyscR
Norz..-s 70 N tlstn has parior car to Mack
zoe m rain has sleeping can GRAD Ran.
snx 20 fetoskey and Mnckiaav.
psoreh-s0 m train has parlor ear 6rand
100 70 train has through coach aud paricr
co. Grand kapids 10 Chicaro
co. N train has Wagner sleeping car Grsni
kePsds 70 CINCINNATI
I'D m train hes Wagner sleeping car Grand
Rapids to Chicago
.wusxFcc< GRAND r<rrp< a rxDrAx1
For Anskccon Lv. ~ oa m II San 500 N
From auskegon.Ar. Q f0am t0pm 58pm
csnaay train leaves for Nuskegon - = N
ARRIVES nom Auskexon - m
cUtcAoo Wa a. =
Lr Grand Rapids.. ioEam eOom u7oon
AZ. t1icaso.....-..,-.. ts0pn 9t0om sO5 a IN
100, m train bas through coach ana huffer
paricr car and II % IN train daily Wagner
Lv. hicako..- 1enn ma ION n -
Ar. Grand Rapids. sl0om snsm
tlop m srain has buffet o arior car and dining
car.
100 m trsin daily. through coach and was.
Throrsh tickets and fun information can b,
Pad ns calling upon A. Amquist, ticket agens
Z u, 2. station. teisphons No ca Grand Rap,
-. AicA &. l.. L.ocKwoon
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agsls
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-25
MANDRAKE


= ne cr,y serstsbls -ubs.isas> for hat
t.exerots niner>i. MERCURY. and Wills
i1fscti.a - curative i fully equal. Is
ros<>.,~r uona q .l.s puriloa. sEscl.
IN Cohsiip@.ton. nandraks acts upss the
lo~sls sishoas d sE<sias thsm - Subsequent
CosfissElsss
>o rslnedy sets - directly on - liver.
rothirr - .r~~dily cares S'ck Headache.
s s.'... ...s. :. .s sss PILLS.
Fcrs.ie ~ az ors<zisf-- frics = cs< Pc
tex 3 b<lx>< fof = cts OF s-nt b mad. posesxs
tres. "a r~re,p< % Drioa Dr. J. IL sehnek =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-25

cut Tie utflt
WATTS IIes Are
fhe nerves which
conway 'If,> nerss
f1r~ frou ne
serve fppIff4 -
efefT part % No
t<<fs s1<f - -
<Ir<-t r & urreutn
flsu ssT<1 ehe<
the telegraph
wires 20 = very
staf1nk iarze 90
snail oriInUy
nnFsIr i1ns fail -
frEzrli fh. f4cts
r@t<II - tFH<t-
inE f1n 1frtf reu-
f<fs 80 tfec14t<-s
Of fne Disorders
1Fl.Ia< h1feffCm
fnHr tre4t fn1
paft afected
fr.nkiln Niles.
- ~ II n fhe
lixhIfc tr1fee
noertallst at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-25

For a clear head and STEADY nerves
take Bromo- Scltsef- trial bottles loo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-25

tfII7IE e 81 rerV1|s dI<f1z<e. aud eufhnf
IonE sIoto re4ILfr-l tie truth ~ fhe 6r<t
ft4t<rnor< xo1 ~ Restorative @erttne
l. ps~r8ord - fh<t r<ioefpi<s fte socre~9
fefol Il tte nergoue sssirm : xonder-
fIII. ~ ~ tI.01ssnd4 ~ unsolicited resfiuo-
n,si< ~ ft..-fstI.na 81 Tho fontpany n1nBf<c-
turing ft< rs|.rIIv anDtT pfuFe.
r.. IIItf <<@strraf Ife <>rtl1e f. = reEfahis
rru~4F ~ al nartufle dieeasfs. soch -
fe11kfte. nnrrnt.s debility. preeffsfion
f|et DIt1< 80. GixxlnezK hFsieff4. sexual de-
tHty - |<1is fansp eaItepsg. ets- II Il
foi1 ~ AZ druggists On oseffltF xoertntee.
- ><t.t 1f4rt - the Dr. HIif> Eethtst Ca.
ti41t<f. f1si. 81 fsraIn4 = prize. 4 go bot
- AZ eaftie@ frf q et1rese ereeafi
hretotstfre NeetIae rtSsIflseI4 14at4i1s -
splkles 90 dsn<ef1a< dfa<<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-25

sny tins - to xhe <zP<ef - p. =. p. IL
fhs forexoin< CO. Years truly.
SAMUEL CHERRY. =
For szis b. I'll druggists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-25
HETRou. GRID HAVEN &
- MILWAUKEE RAILWAY.


f.fe-a Etrtfs ~ I.rraI * - - - N,
"a N4e3e ~ fMsm tarals - ne ~ a. -
h8Hsut}< ~ sfs4<ser sms~ aHa~
tf.ssesss A. 80 a.. t8ta
ssnaa sf5r sfe1e iesr~s tfas1 Rsalfs -
~ ttftex fakt ssI f>z4ef Hsveat ~
, e.. - ffxsne<t ~ <tn.Isf eIeAt sfe<raef "a
f.far4 Esren - ft4fsfn
ffhfIs.I ftt<is exe~s esa.f4r.
1rAtet STRIVE 49,. 80 f&<t - /. ss1f.
~ Ir - sd n NnM
Ifsl1sl<rf4se fFss H. u@<4t - saf 3ffa -
~ 3 - SO = -
t1sts4rt -. - ts< Mkzoe< f&fIx 49,
80. NJ - r<ffer rae Hes,H8r5 ~ a s,<t
- go IA - MexHrr f|8ftrf tF1f<t ear
fr4s - I84n 4fz1e xeaax~
k3s ftNr "a IrsF. Tsa 1874
"a Lxs1nk1f is T|e4kt kfss1
- = It.hro> <<feek
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-25
Detroit, Lansing & Northern

ffflc< rtrs q AZ sfail1f bet aeea Gran1 Rsn
th ana Petfett faflsr car "a ssxinss "A
rtfxiDx Train.
skfefs stg Dih~f fraIa< -esk Oars a4ls
daoaea DzHssFx. On fsssf tr,st
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-25

- EraraHsff femt<t~rf
49, - .<ZlZ Ese4 tfrx<ft. etenefe1
- <ttrt* tIeffs - feef<e<< Efa
!. - - = srsIf<<< = - 3 - 49, = k<-
4Is<e Flle<s <tzfz1ta4s - 4 h~rnf< - -
Ia tz1iIe<ses t4<<<@ - >. Para. kfef<.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02

gu erntitteln. Sen bisberigen Mugas
ben na6 fanb ein Sergeant, ber NIT
mebreren anberen bic &dume infpi,
cirte, etne 8ombe nit einem brennenz
ben 3Hnber. @r f6nitt iofort 6en
3iin6er ab, fam aber i6on gu ipdt baz
NIT benn glei6 6arauf fanb bic grplo>
li0n ftatt. Ser Sergeant berIpr 3tpei
Singer ieiner redten 9aub, elm unters
offi5ier beibe Nugen unb berf1iebene
@emeine erlitten anbermeitige f9pere
8ermunbungeh. 9as &riegsgeri6t
nnterfu6t ben Sal BON benz @ef6ts=
punft aus, baB bic 8eriiber bes Gerz
bre6ens bic BON ben 8eb6rben ange>
orbnete griinbli6e Snfpeftion fiir9tes
ten. Wfan glaubt, baB Elm She'll Der
Vorrdtbe berfauft, unb baB bic @9uIz
bigen bur6 eine @rplolion alle 8etpeiie
gegen 1i6 Derni9ten moflten. Ser UNI
eruartete 8eiu6 bes Serseanten na9te
ben plan gu ni9te.
= 9ie 8erliner ppli3ei bat bic Mns
uenbung BON Sesinfectionsmitteln in
alen StraBen erneuert, ba iebt offis
cieQ betannt gema6t lpurbe, baB bic
Gbolera in 6amburg pieber aufgetres
ten 1T. Sie our @rgreifung bon MaBs
regelt gegen bas llmli6greifen ber Gbos
lera ernannte dissemination hielt
cine @pecialitbung ab; Der 0ams
burger @bolerafaa tpurbe belpro9en.
Wubernr5entliGe 8ortebrungen gegen
bic 8erbreitung Der Mntedung iinb
ergriffen tporben.
- Sic 8erltner BIdtter erfldren
einitimmis, baB bic 8erleibung BON
prdmien auf Der @bieasoer Weltausz
ftellung iDertbloS iein perbe, na6bem
bas Insfelungss& &omite ii6 sepeigert
babe, bic preisperleibung i'm internas
tiOnalen Slime erfolgema gu laKen. Die
8ldtter briiden gIei65eitis ibr 8ebauern
bariiber aus, baB beutf9e Musfeller
ii1 bdtten mad Der Weltausteaung
loden laifen.
= profefor &obert Sod, Der ioses
nannte 8acillens Sod, bat iebt bic @9eis
6ung BON feiner Graa erlangt unb fiA
nit Der bilbbibi9eu iungem S1aufpiez
lerin Sebpis Sernbriid, ober iuie iie
nit ibrem 8abnennamen bieB, Bertha
Jorten, perbeiratbet. Bertha bat bas
golbbIonbe Saar, nit ipeI9em Si3iam
feline @60nen bar3uiteaen pfeete. @ez
gen ibrer 6eriidenben s96nbeit batten
ibr bic Stammgdfe in 8arnap's Sbeas
ter ben Beinamen r@iree" gegeben.
STE lou bic f66nfen Nugen unb bic
f66nte Gigur in gan3 Berlin baben.
= Ser Sbersprdiioent ber, propina
Wefpreuben bat cine 0erfiigung err
laRen, tpel9e bic Mufnabme BON 8riefs
taubem, UNI tie nod ibrer Seimatb 5rls
riid5ufenben. berbietet. Diele Ierfiiz
gung 1T, uie man glaubt, gegen bie
Werin6e Der rufiif6en @arniionen an
Der @renae seri1tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02

CERT tpurben-angebli9 nit Der Bez
merfmng, bab er bic pdfie fiir feline
S6bne erbalten f6nne, menn er ben
Na6peis liefere, bag er bie Mbfdt
babe, fi6 nit benfelben in ben Ser.
9taaten niebersulaiIen. Daran fnRpft
bic .gbicaso Sribiine" allerIei Bemerz
fungen. aus benen mir erieben, 6aB fie
NIT benz einf6ldgigen @efeBe nidt be-
fannt 1T. gs III gar ni1t n6tbig, fur
iol6e GdlIe, tpie ben 2ippett'i9en. elm
befonberes @eieB 5u erlafIen. Sc bes
ifebt f9on. Das @eieB perfiigt, baB
i'm Iuslanbe geborene &inber amerita.
nii9er @Itern amerifamii6er Biirz
ger finb, baB aber bas giir=
ger &ebt ni6t auf bic ainber
folder &inber iibergebt, tpenn Der 0as
ter in ben Ser. Staaten niemals feis
men Wobniib gebabt bat. Die beiben
56bne beS 9errn &ubolpb 2ippett
finb alio feline amerifanif9em Biiraer,
obmobl ber 0ater es 1T, baben aIio
aud auf feline pdfe Mnfprn1. WSit
Gubolpb's S0bnen fam bic 6ferieiz
9if9e &egierung nod MaBgabe ibrer
@efeBe berfabren, obne baB bic @egiez
rung Der Ser. Staten fi9 barein miz
i9en fann unb mirb. 9ana9 fimb bic
Bemerfungen Der x@bic. 3rib.1 am bes
ri9tigen. llebrigens babem bic auei
S0bne bes 9errn &ubolpb Nnfpru1
auf bic Spmpatbie bon Menf6enfreun.
ben. 9enn es TT f6mer gu fagen. NOS
bin biefe nngliidli9en geb6ren. Bdrs
ger Der Ser. Staten finb iie ni1t,
Oeiterrei6er iinb fie tpobI aud ni1t,
ba ibr 8ater elm Nmeritaner 1T. Sic
f6einen i'm iuriftiiden Sinne bes Wors
tes 8agabunben gu fein, 8aterlanbs
unb 9eimatbloie, bic nirsenbs binse>
b0ren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-02
9anbbett famu mibt sebetlt ,perseu

bnr4 locale Mpplicationen, neil iie ben fraus
fen Sbeil bes Obres nidt errei1en f5nnen.
Gs siebt nur einen @eg, bic Taubbeit gu fu-
riren. unb Der 1T bur9 conititutioneae Sell.
mtttel. Taubbeit tpirb bur9 eiren entiinbe,
ten 3uitanb Der dIeimisen @ustIeibuns Der
@nita9iiden &Sbre heruriaht. @enn bieie
45bre ii4 entSiinoet, babt ibr einsn rumpelns
Son oDer unpplltoma,enes @ehSr; unb ipemn
fie gang sei4lpfien tit, erfolet Taubbeit, unb
tpenn bic @ntsiinbuns ni4t seboben unb biele
NDbre tpieber in ibren eeb5rigen Suftanb per !.
iest tperben tann, tpirb bas @eb5r fir in,n,er
aeritbrt tperben; r,ein Sale utter sebn finb
purdh &atarrb psrariatt, ipelaer nldts als
elm entsinbeter 3uftanb Der i9leimisen Obere
fldden it,
@ir ipollen einbunbert Dollars fur ieoen
(Snr4 &atarrb beruria6ten) Sail bon 1aubs
belt geben, ben mir niht burd Ginnebmen bon
Saa'S &atarrb.Sfur betIen fDnnea. Sabt Sud
umipnft Girfulare fprnmen.
s. S. @beneb & 6 o., Tolebp, ..
Serfauft bon Npotbefern, preis rs @ts.