davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25

view. 1t is furnished largely by the
people in the way of bonds, and they
certainly pocket the losses"
But why are these roads put into
the hands of receivers3 What is the
object of having an agent Of the gov
ernment take charge of them and
operate them? Everybody knows
the object. 1t is to secure a liqulda-
ton of debts and CLAIMS against them,
and rescue them from impending
bankruptcy which is the !" Of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25

reckless mismsnsgement, exhorbitsnt
salaries to officials and o her methods
of plunder. Somebody always profits
from the wreck of railroads.
Now there is an important point
that the writer of this pamphlet and
others Of his class seem entirely to
overlook. Ifs government agent as
receiver can step in and take charge
Of a road upon the verge of bank
ruptcy, build up its business, pay its
operating expenses and meet its other
obligations under such circumstances,
why would il not be a good plan to
leave him IN charge after its affairs
have been resdjusted3 Why turn 1t
back to the management OF men who
have demonstrated their incompe-
tence or dishonesty By bringing about
condition that neCessitRted the ap-
pointment Of receiver? If good
management and economy can rescue
q road from such conditions, it might,
after the business is fairly restored
and the road relieved from embarrRss-
ment, reduce transportation rates and
thereby render some benefit to the
people.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25
RAILROAD BANKRUPTCIES.

A small pamphlet has come to our
table entitled, "The Rights and
Wrongs of the Railway Question
Collection for Popular Reading Of
Facts About Railways Which the
People Ought to Know" 1t is edited
by H. P. Robinson and H. r. Hobart.
It's design seems to be to convince
the people that railroading in Amer
ics is improbable, and that the sew
ersl railway companies now operating
in the United States are year after
year losing money. Here is an ex-
tract from the brief chapter under
the title of government ownership.
After referring to certain losses said
to have been sustained by the inter-
colonial and Prince Edward Island
railways in Canada under govern
ment management the writer says:
In the United States private citizens fur
nish the money to build and operate the
railways, and pocket the losses, while the
governments, state and national, manage
the rosds and She people enjoy their bene-
fits without being taxed 10 pay the def
Ciency-whiOh beats government ownership
by large majority.
II beats the world what an unset
fish, patriotic, self-sacrifcing set Of
fellows we have in the business Of
railroading in this country: They
are not in the business to make
money, but simply to accommodate
the people and save the government
from pocketing the losses necessarily
inseparsble from it. We have an ex-
ample of this in the Union Pacific
railway companies, some chapters Of
whose history may be found in
another column Of this issue.
But what we started out to do just
now is to give list, from the little
pamphlet above referred to, of the
roads that have gone into the hands
of receivers during the year 1892.
They are given in the following table:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25
ANOTHER SIDE OF IT,

The republican party has so many
sides this year and is so split in
pieces over public questions that no.
body knows where to find the simon
pure article, nor is anyone able to
tell what is to be accepted as repub-
lican doctrine. Mr.. f. B. DAVIS, cne
Of the Kansas republican statesman,
spoke at Kansas City on October
16 and told the people what republi-
canism is from it's standpoint. He
said:
l am a republican because believe the
republican party is right. / believe it was
right in 1860, and believe that all along it's
eventful history since then it has been right,
and as I stand here this evening, have no
apologies to make for the record Of the
party.
Now if the republican party was
right in 1860, and "has been right all
along it's eventful history" up to this
time, how can it be right now? In
its national and state platforms it has
demanded che free coinage of silver.
The Kansas stats platform Of 1890
declared:
The practical operation Of the silver act
now in force, recently passed by republi-
can majority az d opposed by democratic
minority, in both houses of congress, is
rapidly inores.ing the value OF silver, is a
good step in the right direction, but we, the
republicans of K6nsas, demand the free
coinsge Of silver, measufe strongly op-
posed and vigorously denouroed by tho late
democratic sdminis ratior led by eX Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland.
Do the would be mClders OF public
sentiment in the republican party of
Kansas stand upon that platform
now? II they were right then are
they right now? II right now were
they right then? Have they been
right "all along their even,ful Ca
reerW Where are the republicans
of Kansas upon this question any
how?
We might go over the ground and
show equal Inconsistencies upon other
questions, but this is not our present
purpose. We desire to present few
more Of Mr.. DAVIS brilliant ideas.
He SAID that although this was an
"off year" conditions Existing now
make it necessary to keep up the
battle the year round. In seeming
anguish Of spirit he declared;
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25

this business at q sacrifice and quietly
pocketing the losses simply for the
accommodation of the dear people,
aud to save the government from the
perplexity and loss that would result
from government ownership. That
we may not be accused of an unfair
inference we repeat his own language
In the United States private citizens fur
nish the money to build and operate rail-
ways, and pocket the losses, while the gov
ernment, state and national, manage the
roads and the people enjoy their benefits
without being taxed TO pay the deficiency
which beats government ownership By a
large majority.
Now as matter of fact the gov
ernment gave to the Pacific Railway
companies enough to build and equip
their lines four times, while the
people have been taxed in trsnspor-
tation rates millions of dollars every
year more than would have been nee
esssry to have repaid the entire gov
ernment subsidy with interest, paid q
6 per cent annual dividend upon
every dollar Of actual investment, and
maintained all operating expenses.
This is the testimony Of the railroad
commission appointed in 1887 to in
vestigate the affairs of those COM
panles.
Then again, how many railroads
have ever been built in this country,
especially in the west, that the people
have not given them bonds enough
to nearly, if not quite, pay the legiti-
mate cost of construction? In view
of the facts, how must we interpret
the above statement, that Sin the
United States private citizens furnish
the money to build and operate rail-
ways, and pocket the lossesw 1t is
undoubtedly true that the money is
furnished by private citizens, the part
of 1t that is not furnished by the gov
ernment; but not by the class of
private citizens this writer had in
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25

This same authority above quoted
gives a summary of receiverships for
nine years, including the year 1892,
showing that 1882 miles of road
with a capital stock of $2,184, $4,000
went into the hands of receivers dur
ing that period. The writer would
have us believe that this is because
transportation rates are too low, and
the business of rsllroading unprofita-
BILE. He would have rs believe that
railroad companies are carrying on
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25

There are but two horns to the dilemma.
II is either redeem Kansas or move out.
II by redeeming Kansas he means
a restoration of republican supremacy
in the state Mr.. DAVIS would better
begin to pack his grip. That day is
past never to return. He said 'to
redeem it there was but one thing to
do and the republican party had
done that. II had built q platform
on which all the classes could stand
and protect their individual in-l
terests." It is to be regretted
that he failed to tell us whh.
that platform is. Some good repub-
lican authority should take il upon
himself to put the simon pure repub-
lican doctrine upon public questions
in such form that we may know what
it is. At present no one seems able
to determine. The Kansas City Jour
ns's report Of the speech says:
Referring to the conditions of trade and
the prevailing hard times and the business
stagnation, Mr.. Dawes said that She effC.kl
Of the democrats 20 lay the blame to th,
Sherman bill was deliberate fraud.
But 101 republican representatives
in the house disagreed with Mr.. DAVIS
upon this subject and only seventeen
agreed with him. Here again what
is the true republican doctrlnel If
msjoritles are to determine, Mr.. DAVIS
is wrong; and how are we outsiders
to know which is the accepted fsithY
Referring to the Populist party he
said:
A year ago the Populist papers all over
the state were cryingisub. treasury and Aat
money. They talked Of the principle on
which the party stood, and bow they wanted
to get close down to tho people. To-day
the POpulist papers were crying out for BIZ
metallism, had forgotten the sub b-treasury,
the land loan scheme, the referendum and
other POpulist fallsOieS.
This is a fsvorite argument (3) Of
republican speakers and papers. Il
is stated and reiterated day after daY
with as much assurance as though il
had a basis of truth; and yet every
person with sense enough to pound
sand in q rat hole knows it has no
foundation. The Populist party one
year ago stood squarely upon the
Omaha platform, and it stands there
to-day without one line or syllable of
that platform changed or eliminated.
Mr.. DAVIS knows this very well and
so do the republican editors, but it is
much easier to misrepresent the pop
ulist position than to show any weak
ness IN it; and besides it is more in
accord with republican campaign
methods.
Mr.. DAVIS closed with a resurrection
Continued on page I0l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22

@efeGi6aft", tpel6e ibre 4inber ni9t
tur f9le9t eraieben, fonbern fte iiberz
baupt gar nidt eraieben, ba fie bor
lauter ugefeIf9aftli9en 8erpfi9tunz
gen" fir bic grfi1una ibrer ttatiirlis
den 9aupt= pfi6t gar feline 3eit iibrig
baber unb biefelbe besbaIb unerfabs
remen, lei6tfertigen unb obenein nod
gepiHenlofen Mtetblinget1 iiberlaHen.
Mit &e9t betlagt Mrs. Barr bas
S6idfal fold uarmer rei9er &tnber",
bic es nett i9le6ter baben, aIs bic
&tnber Der drmften proIetaricr, BE-
nen tpenigftens bic Mutterliebe bas
barte 2ager gldttet un5 ben fargen
8ifen beriaBt.
Wrs. Barr 1T Der Nnii6t, baB sic
grobe Recommendations uub
s8erIdummiB Der meiftet Miitter aug
ben rbDberert areiien" Der @eieai9aft
in ben amerifanif9eu @~roBtdbtei1 in
eriter 2inie fir bic aufalenb pielett
@fanbale Der i9limmften Mrt berants
tportli6 gu MAIDEN lei, bic in leBter
3eit an Bic Oehentli6feit tamen. @as
nitbt in Der Sbat ole fpdtere %forgfdl>
tige @rsiebung bur6 bic befen 2ebrer
unb Snititute, meun Der erte ginHuB
ein unbeilfamer mar, penn er, anftatt
bon elmer liebenben Mutter, bon Mietb>
lingen ausging, bic obne SorsfaIt
ausgepdblt murben unb benen ni6t
nur bic ~bingebenbe, aufopfernbe 2iebe.
ionbern aud iebes @efabl Der 8erants
iuortlt9feit feblt = unb aud naturges
mdB In ben meiten Gdaen feblsn muB.
Sacubions neues Ybotosrapbiihes
Mtelier,
go. 113 NIamosp lasa, mirb ungefdbr
am l.. Mat er6ffnet merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
9as 8lumeu.Tef.

S10neres Metter bdtte man ii6 fiir
bas 8lumenfeit ni9t beitelen f6nnen,
aIs es am San Sacintoz9 Gage ben San
Mntonio'ern bef9eert NOR.
Die StraBen iparen bi9t gefiat nit
aberdeen, an einigen Pldben fonnte
n1att abfolut tpeber pormdrts nod rid
mdrts fomr1en, benn bic ga1ae Stabt
mar auf ben 8einett, eingere9net bic
b%efonbers groBe Mnsabl BON Gremben,
bic fi9 bon allen &idtungen Der eingez
fu1ben bate.
9ie proaeifion iebte fi6 um flint llbr
prd3ife in 8emegung unb nurbe burd
bic Bbeicliiten er6fnet, bic paarmeiie
fubren. Die &abfabrer batten ibre
| 6abrrdber bibf9 betorirt it allen m0gs
Ii1ett originelIen Gormen.
gbef Der pro3effion, 6err g. Sir
lei, folgte nit feinem Mfifenten Serb.
6erf IT,, beren gferbe prd6tige
&rdn3e INN ben gals truger unb ionii
nit Blumen geldmidt tparen.
Sic StabtfapeIe eing ben 8elfnap
Stiles borauf, bann tam bic Militdrs
fapelIe, mad beren Satte bic &nisbts
of Ystbias r1arf9irten, unb bann bic
Geuerpebr, bic NIT ibren gef1madpon
unb abme6slungsrei6 beforirten Spriz
BEN aIgemeine Mufmertiamfeit erregte
unb beim gorbeiaieben lebbaft applaus
Dirt tpurbe. @bef Bed mar 3u pferbe
unb bate fi1 fir tpetBe Blumett ent>
f9ieben.
Stun folgte cine aapalca6e bon &eis
tern unb &eiterinnen ur1b ban1. cine
enblofe Mei6e bon @utf1en, 8uggtes,
Gubrmerten. bic NIT gum, She'll febr
anfpre6enben Setorationen berieben
paren.
Das gnbe Der pro3eiiior tpurbe in
Golge bes Mangels bon Muif ettpas
tobt; atpei Muft96re fiab nidt geniis
genb fur einen 10 langen nm5ug, Der
bur9 fotte Mdrf9e, bic einanber
folgen, 2eben erbdlt unb on &ei5 ges
MINT.
Snbefen 1T bas gan3e aIS iebr gez
lungeH 3u betradter, ei1e enti9iebene
gerbe6eruus segen fribere Sabre, obs
glei9 bic 8etbeiligung am 3uge mod
biel 3ablrei1er bdtte {ein f6nnen.
0ieIei9t gelingt es nit BEN Sabren,
bas finnige Geft populdrer gu MAIDEN
unb gu aagemeinerer Sbeilnabme boz
ran ar3uregen.
Ser um5ug bei6rieb bic Marf@s
route benz programm gentdB, febrte
nod Dem Mlamn plaaa auriid unb nun
begann bic eigentIide 8lumeni6la9t.
Oie Militdrtapele mar In benz in
Der Mtitte Der Mnlagen erri9teten Mus
fifpabilon fationirt unb fpieIte lufige
Meifen, mdbrenb bic Wager itrb &eiz
ter fi6 begegnenb Unit bic pla5a fubren
unb ritterl nnb bas BIumet : Bombars
bement aufgenomn1ert unb eifrig unz
terbalte11 murbe.
Das bubble Set berlief obne irgenb
einen nnfaa, obne iebuebe Strung;
Sober mar entsiidt BON benz um3ug unb
mir birfen mobl annebmen. baB bas
8lumenfet in San MntoniD nunmebr
our ~permanenten Snifitutiot getpprben
1T unb INNER gr6Bere Dimenfionen gez
winrer tp;rb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
@pmlet +! Wpmlet !

Gin @bampagner, Ser fi9 INNER
mebr Jreunbe erpirbt unb baIb ben
Mfarft beberri6en mirb, 1T Der @eorge
@%puIet.
vt bdlt bic ri6tise Waitte apii9en
alen gigenf6aften, bic man beim
@bampagner eruartet; 1T allo ni6t
aa fiB unb ni9t berb; bon pridelns
benz, anregenbem @ei9mad uub be-
fommt, ielbit in sroBet Quantitdten
gemohen, ausge5ei9net.
Sarum: Srinst @oulet unb mttr
0pmlet.
&ouie & @ablfab,
Waerteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
MuerIet.

= 9as 8lumenfef bat etrte ungez
tp6bnli6e Nn5abl BON Srembe anges
aogeH. 8iaige Sabrpreiie un6 bas
&eife3iel-bas f96ne San Nntonio.
: s. Granbini unb u. Sobnion,
bic ben Garmer Granf ban Der Straaten
bon 86rne In Sets @ampDarb um
$156.25 beraubten, ndbrenb er an
Iben6 fpdt feline pferbe fiitterte, finb
berbaftet %morben.
: Sas Seuermebrbepartement nit
iei1en Spriber unb Npparaten bilbete
ben impoiantefen She'll bes llmsuges.
= @bef ped berbient Mnerfennung
fiir bas glanappae Muftreten feiner
Mfannf6aften unb bic iinnige 9efo>
rationen Der Mai9inen.
Inter ben betorirten 9dufern
aei6nete ii6 bastenige Der M6belfrma
8. Bed & So. portbeilbaft aus.
= 9err 8. %. Mabaras3 bat fi9
an 10. in 81 Bafo nit Srdulein Sulu
&ingsburp ebeli6 perbunben unb pirb
na6 Der 9o6aeitsreiie i'm 2ateiibe
9otel, Wetenb, @obnung be5ieben.
= STE r1eue Stabt : germaItung
fodte bod enbli9 einmtal eine &eini=
gung Der 9traBen pornebmen laRen.
: Wesbalb man ben 9euten, bic
tbre Steuern ni9t beaablten, bas @elb
in Der Sadie bebielten u1b Sabre lang
bamit fpefulirten, nod 8ersiinftigunz
gen gu She'll perben ldBt, lit unbers
ftdnbIi9. @s it bas cine permerli9e
politif Der Na6f6t un6 S6wd@e,
Wie, penn ii9 bic rei9en Steuerbers
tpeigerer 5ufammentbun unb BON Der
Sta6t nod einen &abatt BON 10 bis
20 pro3ent %berlangen 9ur6 ben
@rlaB Der 3inien unb 9trafgelber febt
man ia f0rmlid cine prdmie auf bic
0i6tbe5ablung Der Steuern! Sas
&i6tige pdre gepefen, gegen bic Sdus
miger ener9ii6 Dor5ugeben unb fe su
atpinget, Der Sta6t ibren Sribut 5n snts
ri9ten.
= 4uf benz 9ofe bes M~potbefers s.
&euB, @de Sib Mlamos i1nb Martine3z
StraBe, brannte beute Na1mittag d
ubr elm, altes @eriimpel entbaItenber
Stall, nieber. Sont entaanb tein
S1aben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
THIBODEAUX

Was bebeutet bieies Worts Sc III
bas San6elssei6en bes
Cinderella S6ubz paIafes.
Da I'M Wabliabre befanntIi6 Sc
f9dftsfile berrf9t unb mir einen gros
Ben 8orratb BON S6ubmerf fir Ser
rem, Samet unh &inber an 6an6
baben, iteueite Gacons unb Mufter, 70
b~erfaufen mir Mles 3um t.
preife unb liefern bic 8eueife 6a>
fir. Ollie Waaren ftnb teu urtb MUIR
ben fpe5iea fir bieien Somr1er beitelt.
Sie preiie finb iiberaa in 3ablen ans
gegebem. Wer binig un6 gut faufen
mill, gebe gum
Cinderella gdmb : 9alaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
California > Weime.

Weinliebbaber finben elm groBes 2a>
ger BON feinen California Weinen bel
6errit s. $. MeDer am Mlamos
plaaa. 9err Sleeper fu6t bic @eine
an Srt unb Stele aus unb fa1ft brett
aus benz Seller Der @einai6ter. Mls
gutem &enner geliagt es linn itets, bic
belten Sorten aus3umdblen. @r fann
feline &unben unb Gamilien nit einem
guten Sropfen perieben. &otbz unb
WeiB Meine in poraiigli6er Qualitdt
bon iebt ab $1.00 per @alone = fret
ins Saus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
STE teganiidbe WeltanSfteanmgS=Mb.
tbetluna tit NDthen.


Ser unermiibli6en Mrbeit bes teras
nii6en 6raue1 : 8ereins, tpel6er es
auf fid genommer bate, bic fir ben
8au unferes Stats Nms ffenungsbaus
les notbmenbisen @elbmitteI = etma
$25, 900 - aufammenaubringer, fptpie
Der Opfermiaigfeit unierer oitteranis
f9en @dgemiiIer, peI6e bas 9oI3 ba'
fiir gef6enft, unb insbefonbere aud
Der 6reisiebigteit Der beiben Giiens
babnsM agnaten @oulb unb 6nntings
ton, lit es gu banfen. baB Seras, benz
gr0Bten unb autunftsrei9fen Staate
bes Siibens, bic S6ma9 erfpart porz
ben 1T, auf Der Weltausteaung ni9t
bur9 elm eigenes Mus1telungsgebdube,
fosufagen feline eigene 9eimffdtte, berz
treten au fein.
Mber nit Der GertisHeaumg bes @uss
ftelungsbauies ALIEN 1T es ni9t ges
than; es gilt ieBt cine peitere Summe
bon etma $1,000 big $4,000 au be-
f9affen, bamit es AUDI gefilt unb
tpdbrenb Der Musfeaungsaeit oHen ges
balter tperben fanrt = nit atberen
Worten, bamit bic rei9en Sammluns
gen bon lanbmirtbi6aftli6en mineras
Iii6en un6 fonfigen probutten, tpelde
Der Welt eiuen 8egrif bon Der wrlt>
berbaren 2eiitunssfdbigfeit unIeres bis
babin taft unbefannt gebliebenen 2ans
bes auff9lisBen iolen, mad Chicago
gebra6t unb i'm Seras 9auie ausge=
felt merben f6nnen.
9err 50. y. Slofon, lpel9er ais
Gef1dftsfiibltr an Der Spite Der teras
nif1en gtdber : Mustelung ge5tanben
unb aIs folder fi6 f9on elm ni9t su
unterf9dbenbes 8erbienft UNI unferen
Staat erporben bat, wifb bic Nafgabe
ii~bernebmen, bic perbdltniBmdBig ges
ringfigige Summe, pel6e nod erfors
berli9 1T, um bic Sammlunge,1 nod
Chicago at i9afen, nod in Der am6lfs
ten Stunbe 3ufammen5ubringen.
Mie er einem 8eri1terftatter mits
tbetlt, iteben biefe duBert rei9baltigen
Sammlungen, Del9e Elm re9t aEi9aus
li9es Bib baDon geben, mas Der erite
Staat be8 Sibens 3u leiften bermag,
our 8erf9ifung bereit. sic beiteben
aus elmer in Dallas befinbli9en
@ammlung BON probuften aIer Nrt
aug Is Der rei9ften Counties, pel9e
Der Stat sufammengebra6t bat, aus
5met Sammlungeu, mel9e bic Seras
unb pacificsBab1 unb bic San Mntos
rtio & Mranias paBz8abn befibt, unb
aus Der Sammlung, mel9e i'm &apis
tsl 3u Mufin a~usgefe1t 1T.
Sic giienbabns@ eieIi6aften = agt
9err Slofon = baben f9 bereit err
fldrt, biefe tpertbbplen Sammlungen,
tpeI6e fi9erli6 binter feiner aus einem
anberen State auriidHeben miirbem-
unentgeltli9 mad Chicago gu bef6rs
bern, unb merben auBer6em pdbrenb
Der Musfelung8periobe m69entli6e
gTcurfons3ige bon Chicago had
Seras laufen lafen.
Sir @albeffon tit Der gu liefernbe
8eitrag auf $500 anseiebt, unb es
Ieibet feinen 3meifel, baB er obne ale
S9mierigfeit aufgebra9t tperben mirb.
BON ben iibrigen gr6Beren Stdbten bes
Staates 1T ebenfe 3l ertuarteu, baB fe
pilig iein per6en, bic auf tie fauenbe
berbdltniBmdBige Quote gu aablen.
Nber 3eit 1T ni9t mebr 5u berlieren,
tpenm Seras In tpirbiser Weiie auf Der
groBen Weltausfelung feline 8ertre=
tung finben foa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22

: SIM Sale SIR 9embem, umterz
seng ober Soilette : Nrtitel gu faufem
wiinf9t, 1pre6t bel Bancoat &
g 0 n Dor, ebe Sbr anberswp fault.
Sbr @insS =9emb, bic 25 Gents
un6 bas l1nteraeug gu so
finb bic a~aerbeiten i'm Wfarfte
unb f0nnem nirsenbmo iibertrohen
mpr6pu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22

9err Shos. s. 9osa1, poli3eis
Sergeant, 205 u. gaffles5 traBe, 8alz
timore, Mb., fast: Meine Grat lit
fanf bis feds Sabre an S9mer3en i'm
&iden. Sic tonnte feline 2inberung
erbalten, BIG i9 ct. Safobs OeI ges
brau6te, uel9es fie In turser 3eit tpies
Der ~bolfdnbig berftelte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
Mgente11.

GpoleD's &esifter, 1o. % alamo
gla5a bat einen &uf fir guten alien
Wbisfep, bic beiten 9emii6ten @e>
trdnfe, feline Weine unb arsgesei6nete
importirte unb einbeimif9e @igarren
unb ftets frii6es Bier. Ser giaentbii>
mer, Soc Cooley, perfebt ieiu @ei9dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22

-pancoaf & Sobn baben
elm febr grobes Eager in Clothing fir
Jrtbiabr unb Sommsr. 9ie Nnaiige
fir $40, $12 unb $15 itnb number
f66n unb fiben famos. Spre9t Dor
unb iiberaeugt gu1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
ter einige unferer 8araains:
aleioerltofe.

GletDer1toHe.
80 3pa feline 5ateens au 25 gents, tpeIde
anSere au 30 unb 35 @ents ~berfanfen.
100 Stiide SOB" EXTRA brett gernufterte
nnb seblamte 2ama Suittnss gu 12k @ts.
bic Yarb. @nrben ME unter 18 Gts. berfauft.
4 &,iten @rtra Aualttdt seitreifte plaid
and checked @insbams, sepDbnlid pers
tauft gu 10 bis 12T Sent. 1nier Special.
Prets s Gent bte garb.
&iite tmportirte 3epbir @insbams, oers
fauft gu IL @ents. SOL pertb % Gents per
Darb. groben tperben ausseidift.
s8 3oa @oueue gafbmires unb Senriettas
tn ~ Srn9iabrs= Sarben. TIMER 8reis =25-
So Gents pertb Elm Drittel mebr.
Glesante leidttpolene StoFe in ieber Sarbe
fur Straben> unb &eiie s&o1tame 5o-75 @ts.
per Darb.
Sober gepinidte @eldmaf fir Bic eai1on
TT tn unleren eleaanten 9enriettas unb ieids
ten Serses BON 80 Gents bic su $1.25 per
yato reprafentirt. 2abt Yrpben fommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22

Die International 8abn-S. & O.
%. q. &. = berfauft 3unbreifebilete
mad Chicago bonn 25. Mpril ab big
gum 81. October, bic Bis gum Is. Nos
penber fiir bic &tdreife giiItie finb.
@egen Staten, Gabrseit Der 3ige
unb fonftiger ginseIbeiten ertunbigt
eu9 beim nd@ften 9idetsasenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22

Sn Siten finbet Sbr itets bas
bette nn6 mObernfe Der renommirtez
ten Gabrifen pie Dunlap, anor unb
Stetfon bet g ancpaf & 0 II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
@te lit Dte8

Sir bieten einbunbert Dollars gelobuunp
fur ieben Gaa bon &atarrb, Der niht burd
@innebmen bon Saa's &atarrb aur sebeiIi
merben fann.
S.S. @benep & g., @isentb., Solebo, ..
Mir, bic nnter5eianeten, baben 8. s @be-
nep felt ben Iesten 10 Sabren sefannt nnt
balten Jpn fir bolfommen ebrenbaft in allen
@eidaftSbanblunsen unb finan3iea befd.
bist, ale bon ieiner 6trma e~insesangensn
8erbinbli1feiten gu %erfiIen.
@ eft & Sruag, @robbanbels sDrosuiitsn,
Splebp, ..
@aIbinG Rinnan g. Marvin, @rob:
banbelssD rrsuiften, TpIebo, ..
6. s. San Soefen, &aifirsr, 5oIebo
q tional.8 anf, Toleoo, 8.
9an's &atarrb fur tpirb innerlid genom.
men uno tpirft brett auf bas 8lut unb bic
fdleirnisen Oberfidden bes S9ftems. 3eue.
niiie fret rerianot. Rreis rs Gents fir bic
SIaide. gerfauft bon allen gpotbetern.