davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-11
ees Wortemounate 1.nferer 9aunet,,

Der SEEN Oorfer 8oli5sis5 uperins
tenbent 8grnes 9ibt i'm 6inbltd auf
oie fommenoe @eibna9tsSeit unb ben
in Golse befeu aunebmenSen Gerfebr
ben Damen Der 6uoionmetropole ben
tpobtgemeinten Rathb BON Der iorgloien
@emobnbeit, bas Portemonnaie In ser
6an6 si traseu, a~b5ulaifen unb lire
@elbbebdfter bod lieber IN bic Tal9e
gu ftefen.
Der Natb ser6ient meitere 8erbreis
tung I'M 3an6. SnbeB er lit lei9ter
gegeben ais befolst. 6eutsutase be-
iiseu befanntli9 Die Danen feine Taz
ifen. @enn bieies ebenio bequeme,
ipie mad Nnfi9t unoeritdnoiser Mtans
net ~netbpenoise @elaB aber atsnabms,
peiie norbanben lit, 10 lit es at etnem
Srte nnsebra6t, Der i9mer erret6bar
uno islbit fur ote sliifli6e 8eiiserin
nur mad langem Su6en auf3uinben
lit. I'm unlere Srauen unb I06ter
au perantafien. ben @elobeutel In bic
Ealde su iteden, mii6ten mir erit bic
Wfobe dnbern, uno bas lit Elm beinabe
nnm19fihes lnternebmen.
Gle Sorglolisfeit. mel6e bic Sraueat
beim 1erumtra9en ibres @elbeS an ben
Sag le9en, grtn5t au baS Wunoerbare.
@tne Jrau, bte betm @infaufen ieoen
Gent bere9net, legt ibr Portemonnaie
neben ii1 auf ben 2abentil9 unb pers
stbt Is nouitaubig, bis ie fpeiter geben
MIL. Man6mal ldbt fie eS au1 banu
lie9en. Sn ben sroBen 3dben nerben
tagtdslid auf 6iele Wet1e unmalIen BON
portemonnaies nerloreu, meiitens aber
miebergefunoen, neil bic Nngeftelten.
9elernt baben, etn ma9iarneS Quge auf
berrenlole @elbtald9en 81 baben. Sn
ben 9o1babnen unb 9trabenbabnen
wtrb bas Bortemonnaie lole in Sen
.S9ooB selest, moburd absefetmten@ au,
t1eru @elesenbeit gegebenl ntrb, fid Der
@elota{hen 5u bemd6ttsen. Wenn trots
Dem Die Sa1e per6altniBmdBig lelten
finb, In oenen Daueu ibrer Baaridaft
beraubt uerben. 10 iieet Der. @runb
mobl bartn, 6ab itd fur 9etperbsmaBtee
Spisbuben bas Steblsn FOLDER Yortes
ulornaies nidt lobnt. Grfabrene @alz
ner pifien gang sertau, taB ielbit nobls
baben6e Srauen I'M Gtauoe linb, NIT
Elm paar Gents etneit gau3en Gag tn
9doen uulbsr5u9eben, 3t b~spunbern, 81
iudeu, gu battbelu un0 nlan9Ulal aud
gu f%aufen. Mtan lam i@ia Die 0aarert
in's Saus f6affen Idfien unb bel Der
Gbliefernng be5ablet, aud babeu piele
Damen offene 9onten bel Sen 9rObereu
@el6dften.
Gin 9roBes Portemonnate bat baber
nidt INNER ben Snbalt, auf Den man
nod ieinem IeuBeren i9lieBen io1te,
unb Der Dteb, Der ii9 eineS i65netl, felt
o~usiebenben, NIT Gtlber bei9fagener
@elotG{96en8 bemdhttgt, risttrt, oft
l1nr etfise i3eu9mnlter, Nbrelient Saar.
nabe(n, 9anoi6uban3teber, GtraBen.
babubiaets uno pielleidt 9enng @etb
fir chen S6uaps 3u ffiaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-11
RespetsfSue

So. Clifford In Rem GaHeI, @ts. bate uerpbs,s
9rrfpet unb Rbeumatismns, bic Werbauunssoraans
paren Ia iGie9tem 8ufanbe, bic 9eber mertli4 anaes
ertheu, bate fetneH Nppetit unb mar ~hbertaupt RODS
fdnets s~uitraftst. Dret Slafaen electric gttters ba'
Gbuerb Gtepberb, Sarrtsbnrs, 81 bottle eth:
offene @uube an Betne, bic fapn o@t SABRE ~seIaufen
feben G&a4teIu Badlen's Mrniea Gable NIB Bite
Wnnhe 10 aetetlt. Setn Spea Ter, Getawba, Sbts,
BAIT fdnf Munben am Betue bnr4 Eieter pernria&t.
DIE erBte ~erfidrten 5einen San ais uutetlbar. CINE
Sla{4e electric Hitter8 uHb eiHt GAa&tsI 1udleus &rs
afed &utbe fabeu i'm penadnhte eursrt. Su tabtn tn
enen Mpctbeffn. Mhelph Dret6s Gtsmpion a &C.,
MtcItlaIs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-11
ptr Mlen(fb karrt Allies.

Der 9erjo9 bon CIRCUIT bate ais Sc
fanbter Vu6fptss XIV. benz Yroteftot
bon england, Sltper @rompel, iein
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in ether 3u bic
fem ,5mede anberaumtett 0ffentlideu
Gubtens feterli6ft ~ibersebeu unb mar
nun nibt tuentg ~betroffen, als tim ber
Ma9tbaber, faufn baB er bte Nufihrtft.
bes 9rebitius 9eteien, ben Hlden febrte
ur6 gera0e 70 that, al8 Oh fetA froraGz
fiider Gefaubter TN 9aale mGre. Gre
quits 8etroffenbeit nt9 alsbalo benz
heftigiten 3Drne iber bieIe u~nmirbige
Uebanolnn9, nn6 sepiB bdtte er am
ltebften fofort etne Grfldrung Der linn
a~n9etbanen S6ma6 seforoert, atlein
peri4iebene Hidii9ten beltimmten TIN,
fi6 btesfaffs gu bei9eibeu unb behufs
Mnsfunft ~iiberbaupt nt6t GromDell,
fonbern ben Staats iefretar Turlom a1t>
5useben.
Dieter auGte bic Gdleln. sd meiB
pirfli6 nidt. mas meinen Serrn uno
@ebieter 10 iebr e%r1iirnt baben mag
iaste Ct. .8ieaei6t it Is Sic anf,.
idrift oes 8riefes setpeieu."
.Sbo,4 ermiberte @requt, bieie guf.
i9rtft farr Niemanben er3irnen, oen1
iie lautete Gin letne Dur9lau1ttgite
9obeit Slipier, 3orb 8rotettor bon
@n9lanb, S9ottlano unb Srlanb.s ST
6as etna nibt senus?"
sd CLAUDE ni6t," nerlette Turlom.
Seine 9obeit baben m0glt9ermeiie
cine fir5ere, aber Observation-Disclosures g!ne
reoe Seiteasa Der Maieitat bon Sranf.
reid erpartet."
limb bieie- mdre?"
r8teaetdt: Sin unieren tbeueren
Bruber 0lipier, 9or6sB ro.eftor."
CIRCUIT puBte senus unb beri9tete
bieriiber nod Baris. Dort erre9te bte
Nadri9t in 6offreiien sroBes MiBbes
hagen nn6 2ubmig XIV. 6nberte {i6
Dem Staatsminiiter Ma3arin sege,ls
iiber, Ct f0rlne eiuen iolden Meni9en,
pie Slipier Grommel, unn1Oslt9 ieinen
Dru6er 11enrett.
Der Miniiter aber ld1elte. ,Gtre,
ber Meni6 fann Aaee,4 fagte er oautt.
Sit iperoen, ia Sie utiiiien iogar 6ies
fen @romtDetl Siren 8ater 1enrer,
tuert Sie Oaour6 bas bon Tim erbals
ten, mas sic ipiinfden."
Der oamals nod iebr iunse 2ubmi9
lieB fid oies geiagt iein, unb CIRCUIT ct.
btelt bas 3rebitip NIT Der rangeoeutes
ten aufi6rift, @porauf er BON gronl>
nell gum 5reiten Stale empfanget1 1nb
NIT Grtigfelten aIer Grt iiberf9uttet
tpnroe. go ipielen Die Neni9en felt
te Rom6oie nit %einanber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-11

9bba. gbe Wtar @erner fif nod
tinsm Spa3iersans BON ieiner fiinitisen
8raut perebi6ie6et, bittet CT iie I'M
sinert eebeDObi Rus, rNber Mar, oaS
baNen mir nod ni9t. Denfe bod,
psun es SeuHano fabe.4-,Du balt
6edbt, meinte er religntrt. Na1 eiiler
@sile laste iie nit berlesenem 2ahslu:
.Wie i65n fill lit es pier, es i6eint
gar Wieuaanb UNI ben Se0 at
fein
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-11

Il
Der Ser. Staaten bat, 5ufolee Der ftatts
ftii6en Iusaben 6es Sabresberidtes
fur 1893. bis S9luB bieles Rednunsss
jabres pa Stationen u~nterbalten. SSn
benz Beretde oerielben erlitten 427
Sdiffe, tDel6e 1865 Meui9en an 8orb
batten, 9anarie. Bon bisltn Shtf>
briidiSerl fonnten 20 nidt gsrettet tper.
ben. Der Wertb BET bon nnfdllen be,
troffeneu 5abr3euge aebft anbung mar
SO, 089, $50, oas serettete @ut mar auf
S. ,442, $50 beuertbet. Ole 3abl Der
S9ife, uelde nit Mann un6 Maus
un%tersingen, mar S8. Sn alien bieien
Sdlen mar tros anseltrenster Nrbeit
Der Rettungsmannidaften feline, Dilfee
leiftuns mSslt4 setpeien. Snf Jolse1s
benz neroen einise ftatiittfde an9abeu
iiber bas 3ebensrettungspefen felt fetnen
Mnfdu8en I'M Sabre 1871 bis 3um beu<
tiger 9ase seseben: @eiammtSabl Der
TN Bereid Der Rettunssitattoner Dor,
sefommenen unfdue TO31 ; 3abl Der
9eretteteu Mfeni6en 10, 563; 3abl Der
g~erionen, 6enenl fetne Mettu1g gebradt
werben fonnte, $3.50 @elammtipertb bes
bet ben llnfauen in @efabr sefommenerl
Giseutbums $1l2, 961 ,429; @ertb bes
seretteteu Gi8entbums $s5, S92, 3o7.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-11

9as ,,framme Maultbier." Das
rgteue Wiener Tasbl." er3dblt fclgeubs
luitt9e Sommerfril1e : Reminis3era:
S5enerie Elm fomfortableS Sotel ON
Sube zines beAanfrn8eu0en 8er9riefeu
Der &lpen. Der bei6neride 2Ses our
Nnsl9tsjptse fabrt bara1 porii6er.
Perfonef Cine 9Biener S1auipie,
lerin Der Oh feiner @9elmeret unb
Qnittgfeit befannte 6ntelier. Die
&tinitlerin sd mDdfe aber bod BIN.
auf, inter ieber Bebinsunsl SIT Die
SuBpartie gu anitrensen6, 70 f0nnte Id ia
piellei9t eine Strede 3u 8fer6". IL
Der 9otelier. Stein. aber eth Maul.
thier babet mir" Die &inltlerin !:
rBerldBli9 ? - Der Sotelier: 30
fromm, febr fromml !" = Die &infts
lerin: ,Dani1 Der bamit" = (Drei
gtunben ipdter). Die aiinftleria
0iemli9 b%eran9irt, iebr e6auffirt, in bic
@aftitube bintenb) nWie fonnten sic
mir bieleS mtlerable 8ieb als perlaBli9
enpfeblen? Gs bat mid abseuors
fen!4-Der 9otelier (sar nidt iiber.
raf9t)i nGba, bel BEN Warterl
ober'm @etterfosel DIE Riinftlerin j:
uSal Mber ste ia9ten bod, baS Tbiet,
fi iebr fromm!4 = Der 9otelier /;
sSSS'S aud. Bel Dem Warterl madt's
reselmdBis feline 0erbeusnns unb lpirft
babel ieben berunter. Drum 1lenneil
Mrs aud bas ufromme Waultbier g-
Dte &iulaerin: r0ol' Sic bet
&ududl4 (Glgemeines @ela9ter).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-11
.8eite dr5tlide 8ebanomng
TIT mas Sbr ippnt. 8iHtee 8ebnnoIung, @r=
3%ertmente bon Stuoenten poer nneria9rez
men Mersten TIT mas Sbr mtdbt iuuat.

Fnp. N~pHHIultpH
gratis tn unfeter
Office pber brtefs
ltd. Sale, bic BON
anberen &er,ten
%aufSeseben Dber
perfhleprt il
ben, DEFENDERS err
phni&t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-11

0Q1-Weff Commerce StraBe-0Ql
0U1 ~ Con alntnntn. 9eras. ~ GUl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-11
Gin 6ausSmab.

9. B. FuIer BON @anaiobarte. U. a., fat, bah
er thinner Or. Rings Neue Gntbeduns TN SauSs thbrc
unb bah feline Gamiiie bur@ ben @ebrau& berSeIben
INNER bic befen Grfolse erjtelt babe. CT Iaat, Ct
mp6te gar nt3t mebr obns btejes Nltttsl ieiu. B.. n.
Dpfemau, Gpctbefer tn Gotstiu, u. g., foat, eo6
Or. Rings Neue Gntbtfuns pbne 3petfel bic Bette
6ufen. Waebtetn fei; er babe bte5elbe oat Sabre lana
tn ieiner Namtlte beuust unb fe babe fa tets in CLAN
beuber Retie bemdhrt. 0Bdrum fon man aIIo Elm
Seiimittel nt6t ~probireu, bas fa f6eR 70 trefft@ be-
wdbrt bat. grcbeaoIhen fret IN bsr San Gutcnto
Drug 60. &espiats '&tRbe 50 Ste UNI sl.0O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-11

Die Standardization. Nuf einem
Mfuiiffeffe In Miin1en murbe Sdnbels
yMeiias4 NIT 9epalti9er Ma}ienipirs
lung Der fart beiesten @b6re anfge4
fibrt. Gin ~beribmter Birtuo8, elm
eifriser @esner Der Danoell6en Muff.
trat mad Der mddti9en 9dlusfuge 5t
BEN b~eriibmten Mfaler Ghmtno itnb
rief IS lit bod unauaitebli1-bieies
Observation-Disclosures" Shmir16 fat
i'm ettte @eile nit sroBen Guseu an
unb brad baum pf0tli9 In Elm lantes
Qadea aus. vMaS baben sic, MOO
riibtr laden Sie?A fragte Der Hirtuos.
S9mtao mar lofort tpie6er bS1it ernit<
baft unb a%ntiuortete !: r@iien Gle, lie
Der Dreuno, mas Sbeenafiociationen
fin6? Sd ladte foeben iiber eine
iol9e STANDARDIZATION, bic mid plot
lid iiberfam, ais sic bos Mort Gle
plant ~ausfpradeu. Sn neither &in6s
bett beiab id) ftdmli9 Elm asBs@ Bud
ji jeoem Bu9ftaben tparen spsi Ebiere
9emalt, oeren Ytauier nit ben ent{pre.
9enben Gnfanesbuditabeu besattlieu,
febff etnem erlduternoen Doppelpert.
Deim 6 ftan6 elm elephant nno Elm
@isl, nno bic gerie Oarunter bieBen
Der Giel If elm dummies Ebier,
Der elephant fam nifts oafir.'
Das tDer bic DISQUALIFICATION, iiber
uelde i9 lad)te." Der Birtuos lol
iif BON 0a an ME ipieber iiber Die 6dns
ssl'fde Muiif iaitiS semad5t baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-11

Ole II nslhds3ablA 13.
Aberslaabtl9e 2eute-unb beren gibt
es betanntlid nidt peni9-be5eidnett
Die Sab 13 alS uu9liidsnummer. Diele
abel beleumunoete 3abl bat jsood t,eu,
lid in Der 81 Wien erfolsten 3iebnng
per 1860er gooje cine sldn3enoe Rebas
bilttirnn9 erfabren, benn es fielen fol,
ee1oe Sanpttreffer BON BOO, 600 @ulbea
duf Serie 10.49o SIR. 13, Der 3tpeite
Ereffer ppn $4,000 @ulben auf @erie
6466 9lr. 10, eiu 1reifer gu 10000
@uleen anf Serie II. 10 Or. 10, enbs
lid 3ipet 1rdfsr gu 1000 @uloeu auf
Serie 4129 SIR. 10 uno auf Serie 10,t
98S 9tr. IS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-11

Der berabmte SournaliT
Senrg 0abou9ere in Qonoou erfrelt
lid bes beideibeuen Sabresetntomn1ens
nm AGO 600
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

We desire to thank our numerous Gus
toners and all Of our patrons during the
past two weeks who, by their patronage.
have enabled as to contribute $500 TO the
Associated Charities and $500 to each of
the two hospitals of this city We
frankly admit that we are disappointed
In that our contributions were not twice
as large, and this might easily have been
had the co operation of the friends of
these three noble institutions and the
public at large been mole extensive. as It
seems to US it might have been. and
should have been, not for our sakes. but
Tor the sake of the three institutions we
have sought to benefit. As an indirect
contribution could have been made with
out costing any person a cent, for in
eNchange Tor money we stood pledged to
give as good value in merchandise as
could be obtained in any market or at any
CRY goods counter In this country or re-
iund the money IL has come to
our knowledge that some evil.
minded p ople have been iusinuating.
II not reporting, that during our
charitable sale Of the past two weeks
we sdded 10 per cent. to our regular
prices. IL seems scarcely necessary for
us 10 deny such base Islander. which is
as olaek lie as ever was manufactured
| we spurn the idea of doing such a mean
thing. When we say we will DO thing.
we DO II every time. Instead OF adding a
cent TO single article we made some
specially low prices during the sale. as
II was matter OF pride with us to make
the contributions as large IS possible.
hves since we came 10 this city, fifteen
years ago We have made it a point. as
those people who know US best viii sub.
stantiate, of contributing to the utmost
81 orr ability TO the religious and beuevo
oient work OF our city An Increase o bus
mess 20 as means al increase 10 giving. as
we conseieutiously set apart a certain
proportion Of our income for religious
and charitable work. Respect folly.
Ca Shy & HILL.
l November, IS, 1898
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULTING A GIRL.

Clarence Cooper, who is Up for Attemp-
ing to Commit FelOnious Assault,
Defended by Messrs. Turner and Cooper.
This morning in the county court a
jury was drawn to try Clarence Cooper,
colored. He IS accused of committing
rape upon Essie Grant, 12-year old
mulatto. The testimony produced by
the state went to show that on April &C.
1898, Cooper went to Mrs Rebecca
Grants house, No. S13 French street,
and, in the absence of the adopted
mother, made two attempts to feloniously
assault the child The prisoner was a
large, middle.aged negro.
Deputy Attorney-General Giles repre-.
sented the state. Henry c. Turner and
Peter L. Cooper, Jr., conducted the de-.
Tense.
The child and her foster mother were
put on the stand and related the circum-
stances attending the attempt The de
Tense brought out the fact that il was
nearly week after the day upon which
the alleged crime was committed before
the girl confessed to her mother
The defense put the prisoner on the
stand. He denied the attempted rape
and said that he left town to get work.
He had DO idea that there wele any
charges against him.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

A prominent young lawyer became so
enthusiastic over the Y. M. G. A. football
game last Saturday, that he now proposes
TO reorganize the Delaware Field Club
eleven to play lust one more game
Corbett and Mitchell are said to have
signed articles Of agreement to meet In
Florida, at an appointed place, between
January and TO-
Denver Col. and Dallas, Tex are the
latest applicants for the CorbettM Mitchell
light.
New York sporting men are of the
opinion that Mitchell is blufiing, and
that he has no intention of meeting
Corbett
Orator" O'Rourke, who was captain
of the Washington National League
club, last year. has been released by the
manager of that team
Pat T. Powers will have the managing
lines of the Brooklyn club in hand next
ear
Robert j. is the only animal trotter or
PAGER that has won two consecutive
heats in race In which the time of both
was below . 0G.
TALE has published It's list Of "killed
and injured" in the game with Pennsyl-
vania. on Saturday. The former calls
the Quakers "a set of loafers fighters
and thugs. Captain Hinkey played
with Yale on Saturday
AS 2-year old Dlrectum was so lazy
as TO discourage his trainers.
AliX and Directum will race to morrow
afternoon at Mystic Park. Boston
Ben. Hymans well-known London
bookmaker, was drugged and robbed
Of 5000 in a Liverpool hotel, on Sat.
Urday.
Budd Doble's stables have won sG5, 900
this season
spider" Weir is certain that he can
defeat George Dixon
The Cleveland Baseball Clubs president
says he has sold out to Detroit, but the
latter denys it,
The Roby Club of Roby. Ind. is
endeavoring TO get its organization in
corporated, for the reason. it is said. to
secure the Corbett Mitchell fight.
Rich ardson, according to Treasurer
Abell Of the Brooklyn Club, will never
play baseball In the league again. TIC
Teinstate Richardson, according to Mr.
Abel, would do not only the Brooklyn
Club but the game itself harm.
Ia race between Gaby and Fourmer
hicyollsts riding tandem and Cody
riding horses, at Paris, the former won
The cyclists covered l7S kilometres ano
the hOrseman 1913.
Harvard is confident that It can wiz
from Yale, in the championship game
The High School boys of this city ar,
not satisfied with their defeat of las
Saturday, and have challenged the Ches
ter High School for another game o
| foot ball
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

IT is refreshing to read common sense
advice TO the negroes amid so much
partisan nonsense about their rights aud
wrongs. The Philadelphia Telegraph
says: AS to the 'so-called race problem
it does not make any difference how
many professional agitators, white OF
black discuss the subject from political
point of view, the situation will not be
improved by appeals to passion aud
prejudice. There was an exciting and
close election in Virginia the 9th or day.
A good many colored people live in that
state, but as yet no one has tried to fire
the northern heart with thrilling &C
counts Of cruel wrongs inflicted upon
negro voters upon this occasion.
The simple fact IS the negro in
Virginia, South Carolina. and every
other southern state and in a good many
northern communities. needs a better
acquaintance with the spelling book
and more thorough pensation of
his plain DUTY as part of the industrial
world, than he does 10 be worked up to
fever heat over the contemplation Of
imaginary wrongs at the ballot-box
The negro in America must work out
his own moral, industrial, and political
salvation. He does not need coddling,
but plain, sound advice to walk in the
ways Of intelligence, sobrlety, industry,
and virtue. Let George Washington
Murray, the only negro in Congress,
and all others concerned, take note Of
this one solid fact" The negroes have a
chance that no people ever had before.
They have stepped, as it we're. from the
darkness Of the most benighted cont
nent Of savages to the intense light Of
civilization without any effort, any stroR,
gle, sny sacrifice Of their own They
have become equal and free citizens. By
absolute and unconditional gift, in the
most I'D vanced ard most powerful
nation upon the earth. WHAT are In,
Imaginary wrongs" Of such a people com
pared with the blood bought privilege,
that they have without any NOR,
thought than the sparrow needs TO TAX,
for air and sunshine The advice ID,
negro needs 10 take is .tba. Of mindinl
his own business and leaving the gov
ernmept in the hands Of those who es,
tablished It and who maintain it.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
STORIES OF THE DAY.
A one.Lerrea rootbalI rIayer.

A football player with one leg is a
wonder. but there is one In this city. He
is probably the double of Bill DAILY, the
athlete with one leg. Yesterday after
noon this player, who is a boy Of probably
IA years, was engaged with several
others In scrambling about for the pig
skin on Fourth street, between West
and Washington. His running was
marvellous, as he could outsprint his
opponents, who were of the same size.
His catches we're good, although inter
fered with by the other youths, but he
kept his one leg and crutch in position
to hold him upright all the time. But
his catching and running was not all.
He could punt the ball as well, II not
better, than the others He grasped the
ball between both hands, held the crutch
under his left arm took a run, raised on
the crutch and kicked, and the ball went
sailing in the air.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
BUSH'S FRACTlOUS HORSES.

They Made wild Dash for Liberty
This Afternoon But Were Brought Up
with a Round Turn.
George w. Bush's team made another
dash for liberty shortly after two o'clock
this afternoon. The horses got
beyond control OF the coachman
on the East Side Of town and ran up
Seventh street toI Market. :. The coach
man saw that desperate action was
necessary
He pulled hard on the rein and drove
them straight for the glass front Of
Turner's grocery store on the southwest
corner of Seventh and Market
streets. The carriage struck the
iron awning post and bent it, but
the shock served to check the frightened
animals and TO prevent them cut.
ting themselves to pieces by
going through the glass. The
damage to the vehicle was
slight. and its coachman, the only occu-
pant, escaped without injury An unknown
elderly woman had her face slightly cut
while drawing a baby and coach from
the path of the horses.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
WANAHIAIKER'S.
Philadelphia, Tuesday. November IA, 1893.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

1t is only by being in closest
touch with the Dress Goods
market of the world and by
knowing exactly what the
skilled weavers of two hemis-
pheres are producing that we
can keep this great stock of
woven stuffs so trimming full
of whatever is most interesting.
If there is an exceptional lot
of Dress Stuffs anywhere we
hear of 1.-THE chances are ten
to one that we have the first
offer of it. fit would add to
the interest of our assortment
it is almost sure to come here,
no matter how great the guam
tity. Having such an I'M
equaled outlet for the goods
lets us take whatever the man.
ufacturers or the jobbers offer
with no other care than that
the styles and qualities shall
be right and the prices tempt
ing enough.
All this is illustrated now,
at the very heighth of the
Dress Goods season. Wander
as you will among the heaped
counters, and at every turn
you can see the newest, rich
est, brightest stufs, with the
click and clatter of the looms
almost echoing from warp and
woof-you can see them, not
only at less prices than in sea-
sons gone, but away under the
rates of even a month ago.
Wool Diagonals Armure Diagonals
French Whipcords Self color Jaequardl
Basket Weaves Two-toned Cheviot
French Henrietta Novelty Brocade
French Matte Bayadere Ombre
Diagonal Homespuns
Scotch Cheviots.
And so on and on.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

THE anxiety lest the Democrats will
make the mistake Of taking the pro-
tective tariff of salt and iron and make
those necessaries cheaper, as sugar
was made cheaper, is the weight
upon the Republican heart. Was 1t q
blunder to take the robber tariff
of sugar. Did the negro field hand get
less wages or suffer otherwise2 Is it a
calamity that hides and pelts come in
free, so that our tanners can have equal
advantage with tanners elsewhere when
they wish TO compete either in buy
ing and selling2 Does the absence Of a
protective tariff reduce the number Of
cattle or goats2
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

PHILADELPHIA AND READING "a l.
Il ROAD-"Royal Route" between Fhiladel-
phia and Atlantic City-The only double
track line. ..,
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Whaf
''''0 FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days Express, 800 a. m,
500 10, m. Accommodation, 500 a. M
IS Supndays.-Express, 900. 1000 a. IN. Accom-
mediation, 500. a. N. and 4d0 p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, At
lantic and Arkansas avenues, week. days
Elnress- 2 '30 $50 am, and 40 p. IN. Accom-
mediation, $40 a. IN. and 4-9O p m.
Snndays-Express, 400 bl5 p. m. Accom-
unodafion T. rs n. m. and 4.l5 p. m.
Pa1lor Cars on all Express trains.
J. A. SWEIGAhp, q. q. HANCOCK,