davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26
@abl : Yrpflantatipm.
Manors Office.

SuH NlluNtuy q. SuH. 20.
Muf @runb Der mir bmr6 ben ifdbfis
iden Greibrief urb bic ftdbtiI6en Or
binan3en iibertragenen Ma1tbrnfom>
menbeit, berbfentli9e id. q. 8. 2ods
poob, MaDor Der Stabt San Mntonio,
5ieie meme Wablsprotlama.ion, bur6
tDel6e ib anorbne, baB cine Mabl abs
gebaltet perbe
a nj 3 10 eiten Montag i'm M o.
nat Gebruar 1893,
(pel6es Der 10. Sag bes genannten
Monats iit), uab atuar fitr bic grmdbz
lung Der na1tebenbeu Beamten:
@ine8 Mapors, Reeorbers, Goltec<
tors, 56abmeifers, @tabt MnmaIts,
Mubitor8, MfeHors, eines alderman
fir iebe Der a9t Marbs Der Stabt nn6
fur bier 4I6ermen fur bic Stabt i'm
algemeineu.
Die Stimmpldbe tperben in ben ber=
i6iebenen Warbs offen gebalten mers
ben bon s (a1t) ubr 8ormittagS Bis
UNI 6 0e9s) ubr Nbenbs, uub 3tpar
On ben folgenben pldben:
/. Warb-3immer No. 2, erfes
Stodperf, @itD 6au; Wablborfteber:
gbas. 2Dforb.
2. Marb-Norbwefzgde BON Soft
unb 8uena 8ita : StraBe; WablDors
fteber: Sobn 8. g%ar6enas.
8. Warb-Norbpef : gde bon Qas
rebos unb 9ouitons StraBe; Wablporz
fteber: Sos. 9ettler.
4. Marb-Norb > Settle BON Wefs
9ouffonsS traBe, TT Der aonbentionss
Dale; WablDOrfteber: gbas. Gall
ntan5ig.
bon Moenue 8 unb 10. StraBe; Wabls
borfteber: Sobn 6. Berrp.
G.. Gleii6 Stanb,
an Der @de bon Gin. un6 NoIans
StraBe; Wablborfteber: %. s. page.
Z. Warb-@de Matagerbaz unb
gictoriasS traBe; Malppriteber: Sobn
s. 6anfen.
8. Warb-gde BON Sub : MIamoz
unb South StraBe; Mablperfeber:
Glib. StepeS.
Sie Wabl, fopie bic 3sdblung Der
Stimnlen uerben borgenommen tperbeu
in uebereinitimmung nit Der Seftion 29
bes ffdbtif9en Greibriefs unb nit benz
Staatsgeiebe bonn II. Mpril 1892 Der
%. Stats 2~eeiSIatur, Settle 10.
9ie Stimmgeber ieber einselne1
Waro baben iiber einen Mapor, &ecors
Der, Collector, S6abmeifer, Stabts
anualt, Qubitor, Nfefor, einen MIbers
man fiir ibre Warb unb bier Mbermen
fur bic Stabt int alsemeinen absu-
ftimmen.
Sur 8ei9einigung bierpon
~ ftge i9 mei1en Namert bius
G@ gu, iopie bas NmtssS ie9el
Der Stabt San Nntoato.
@egeben AM 81. Sanuar 1898.
u. s. 2odmoob,
Manor.
Ittetirt: 6. g. GIaubon,
@itpsGlerf.
aein &Opffdmera nit 9utt's pinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26
9as sanserfeff in glebelanb.

Die beuti9en 8ldtter in Glepelanb,
Sbio, bert1ten:
Die 5dngerfeft : 8eb6rhe bat eins
fimmig 9errtt Dr. g. MoIfenffein, ben
Superintendent bes jiibiiden Wais
fenbauies, gum Disqualification eapdblt
unb bat bamit Obne 3neifel einem febr
sladli6eu @rif getban. Or. Wolfen=
ftein TT elm bO6gebilbeter Mantl, befiBt
bebeutenbes &ebner : 9alent unb itebt
iiberal i'm b66ften Anieben. Ser
Gefsprdfibent pirb IN allen SiBuns
gen ben WorfiB fiibren unb natiirli1
aud bic gr6fnnngsrc1e balten.
Bis jebt baben fi6 iiber bunbert
8ereine NIT iiber 5000 Sdngern anges
melbet.
SpaBet ni6t nit l1nberbauli9feit.
Nebmet Seed)atm's Yillen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26
Gin GsitteI aeaeis Nramue.

Wetth Sure 4in6er Brdmtte baben,
ballet tets cine Glaf1e BON gbambers
laias 6nifeus Mlebi3iit i'm 9aufe. Wenn
eiugegebett, fpbalb Der Brdunes 6uften
auftritt, tartl bic aranfbeit abgemenbei
uer6en. gu baber III San MntoniD
Tn ben Mpptbefen BON s. aalteper &
Son, 0ouIing & GlpDb, s. 6. RD1,
y. DreiB, o. S6u1arbt, SC. Cohen &
Co., s. 8. 0arriforl unb aalteber &
G6umar6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26
NaS heffe nefrnfnptp Wnffn

Das bette setrodnete Yofoo5z
0ols gu 81 per @orb; gebadt SIS. Sn=
bian TERRITORY Wbite Nfb unb ale arls
beren Sorten grennfoble gu rebuairten
preiien. Sic bette 8esngsquelle fiir
6en nnb Gutter I'M @roBz llab aleins
perfauf. Selepbon SO. 81.
Sunet WoDb ~,
gde 2ar1ar@ unb Malnut>S traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26

Ser unter3eidnete fiinbist ii9 biermit ala
Ranbibat fir bas 9lntt beS Gttb ) Collectors
an. gr slaubt burh feline Iangiabrige gers
btnbuna nit bieiem Mmte alS Aiiitent bes
eitp : Collectors bolauf fir bafelbe befdbiat
sn iein unb beripridt, bafIeIbe i'm Snterefe
Der Stabt unb Der Steuer3abler b~ertpalten au
iponeN. s. s. R~Itefotb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26
Sin ,pertbppues mittel fit Grfaltuna

VtH WtttteI TUE WttdttHa6.
Sheriff 6ar6man BON Spler Gouns
tD, W. g., lit an ether f6redli6et1
grfdltung ,als er begann @bamberlains
9ufensM ebisin gu nebmen. Ct iagt
barber ielbit: sd farb fofort Gr>
leitterung unb battle bas Mittel in
grfdltungsfdlem fiir auBerorbentli9
DertbpoQ unb unerret9t. gu baben
in San Mntonio in ben Mpotbeferl bon
5. &alteper& Son, Dopling & Gloob,
S. 9. Sod, u. DreiB, 8. 51u9arb,
@. Gobn & Co., s. s. 9arriion unb
&altener & 9du4arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26

gDDlen's Neaifter, No. % 4lamo
Yla5a bat einen &uf fir guten alien
Wbisfep, bic beiten gemii6ten Sc
trdnfe, feline Weine un6 ausgeaei6nete
importirte nnb einbeimif9e @igarrert
unb tets frif6es Bier. Ser @iaentbis
mer, Soc gooleD, Derftebt ieiu @ei9dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26

pT Sic Morgan City Fish & Oyz
ster Company bat ftets cine Musmabl
BON friiden Gif6en, Muifern unb WilS.
Sic erbdIt bapon tdgli9 reue 3ufub>
rem. Sn Der Stabt tperben bic 6a1en
fret abgeliefert. SeIepbon ND. 81.
Nuftrdge aus benz 2anbe erbetet
prompte Musflbrung garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26
Befuh bes 4onao3fQotes burG

= 8efu6 bes &ongofaates burd
ben a6nig 2eopolb. 8elgii1e Bldtter
feaen ben 8efu6 bes &ongofaates
bur9 &6nig 2eopolb als cine i'm prins
aip bef6lofene Sadie bin. Ser plam
tpdre i6on fraber berpirtli9t tporben,
tpern ni9t Der Sob bes prin5en BaIz
buin BON 6lan6ern ft6renb baamif6en
getreteu tpdre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26

mT WeIton & 6 .. baben fortz
pdbrenb frii@e @aaren; groBe Musz
tpabl bon 9elifatefien aQer Dirt, bic
beften etngema6ten Gri9te, Semitic,
Gleif9> unb anbere prdferben ilab Elm
groBes Sager pDn 5tapel > Groceries.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26
Bn6Iens Mrntca galbe.

Dte Bette Sadie Der ReIt fur GGnttte, nuetf@un.
sen, GeiHuhre, Dteber. uub Sants Mnsi&Ias, Eieate,
seiprnneene Sdnbe, Trptbeufen uub aue Sanffroufs
hetten; turtrt 9duprrtDtben pber tetne HesabIuns.
BbltBe 3ufrtebsnbett saranttrt pber ta8 GeI6 wtrb
5uradertattet. rs GentS BITE SHo&teI. Bum Uertaut
3tpleIales
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26
@abls Mm5eigem.
s i r Sd a h r.

Sn Sclge Der Nufforberune 3ablreider 8iir.
ger finbige Id mid hermit ais aanbtbat fit
baS Mn,t beS Mabors bet Stabt Son Mntonic
an. 8enn erpdblt, perbe i'd mein Beites
thun. Der Stabt cine fortidrittlihe ,nb 5fos
nomii9e 8eripaltmng gu eeben.
Geprse Eaf4aI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26

sar 8ei Welton & 3d., 6ouz
ffonfraBe, finbet man bic f%einften inns
portirten unb beimif9en 9eIifas
teffen Der Saifpn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26

sar SIR Die Mfarbi @ras : Geflt6s
feiten mirb bic rs
Route, S.. & g. 9. SC. SC. grcurz
ionsz8iaete gu itbr bilisem preiie
mad Stem Orleans, 3d., unb Mobile,
Nla., gum 8erfauf baben. Wegert
@inaelbeiten tDestbet @u9 an ben nd1s
fen Sidet> agenten, pbel an
8. $. price, u. g.. g. q.
Paleffine, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26

Sir Nlbermanb Der Z. Marb.
Die uSreis Bref1e" lit autoriitrt, Serrp
Nlbert 8erf6 ais &anbibat fir bic
BtebermabI ais alderman Der 7. @arb
an3ujeigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26

s ar AIbermanb Der 5. WGrb.
8ir iinb autpriiirt, Serrn IS M. S5flins
r. alS Ranbibdt fur Wiebereripdblung fir
oos slnlt bes ALDERMAN Der iinten
SO arb an;utlnbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26

Die rGreis 8rehe" 1T autoriirt, ansufin=
eigen,. bab Cart. YbtL Sbarbein aIs
3anbtbat fur bas Mrnt hes Mapprs bon Sau
&ntpnio ~auftriti.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26

Die s6reie preiie" lit autpriiirt, Ssrrn
" m. @iIl ais &anbibat fir baS Gmt bes
Alderman Der 6. @arb an~Srfunpisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26

Sur 5tabtsS 9aBmeitesr .
Die sSreie 9refe" 1T autoriiirt, Serrn
Gerbinanb 9erffir. als 2anbibat fir
Die sSieoertnabl gum ftabtifden S6atmeiiter
an3uflnbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26
GbamberlatnS

Gultr, gbpIera uub 9iarrbpe=M itte1.
Set Sabren babe i6 gbamberlai1s
golies, @boleraz unb 9iarrboe : 6eilz
n1ittel ni6t MIR berfauft; fsnberr aud
in meiner 5amilie gebrau9t unb bass
felbe als bas bette befunben, bas mir
ie borgefommen. s. $. 2epis, Mpoz
tbefer, Salt Safe gitp, ltab. gu baben
In San Mntonip in ben Mpptbe=
fen BON s. aaltener & SON, Dotus
ling 6 Gloob, 5. 8. Sod, 81. DreiB,
$. @6u6ar6, g. gobn & 60, 5. s.
9arrifou unb &alteper & 91u9arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26

SIR Ilbermanbe Der 6. Warb.
Ntr iinb autpriiirt, Germ Senrb 8 ms
berger ais aanbibat fir bas Mmt bes MIs
Der Der 6. Barb a%n3ufanbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26
Staats =Qegtslatur.
Genat.
Putin, Is. Sanuar 1893.

y ! W. ZC+ SuHuu 1910.
gicez@op. Crane perlas unter aGlaez
u1einem 8eifaa bas Selegramr1, in
tpel9em &oger 8. Mils fi9 fur feline
@iebermabl in ben 8unbes Senat be-
banft.
yfa6bem cine groBe Mn3abl bon Bins
etngebra9t morben mar, eri9ien elite
Delegation bes 6auies, TIM ben Genat
gu Der UNI II ubr itattfinbenben for
r1elen SetiteIuns bes SenatormabIs
&einltates ein3ulaben.
sans.
gu lebbafter 9ebatte fiibrte Der ges
ri6t bes WablprifungS : 4usf9nFes
iber bic Wabl be8 &eprdientanten Oas
bis BON SAILS Gpuntp. IS III bies Der
Sal, in mel6em bel Der 3dbIung Der
6timu1e1 cine masfirte 9orbe in bas
3dblz2ofal einbrang, bic 2i6ter aus
blies an6 bic Wablfdften fabl. @9lteBz
lid uurbe Der Sail benz Musi6ufe sur
Wtebereripdgnng auriifberpie1en.
Sarauf mnrbe in @emeinf1aff nit
benz Senate bic 3dblung Der Stimmen
ftr ben gu m%dblenben 8unbessS Senator
borgenommen unb &oger q. MiQs
formea gum 8unbes Senator BON Sc
ras fiir ben Sermin BON 6 Sabren gez
mdblt erfldrt.
Sie 3abl Der lit beiben 9duieru Der
Staatslegislatur bereits iebt eingerei9s
ten Bills bat cine fol6e 96be CREDIT,
baB muir bet aIerfleinfte She'll beriel=
ben itutals our @erban6luHg gei9meige
ben CUR Mnnabme gelanger fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26

ueber 100000 @runb>@tgentbun tn Gan @ntpnip uub 5plcrt
Dshauft peroen; Der san3e gefs utrO IN sbelen unb Grunbfiden
.onseboten, re fe Der Sdufer raniat+ Grobe. gut etnsertAtete grauesi
NIT sukm abas BON Ber; nett untr benz ipirfltAn gBertbe.
ausgeDebntes Druderet' unD ltbcsrapbiaes Gtablfeuent, pelhts
BITE bee Runoiaaft tint Sabweaen bat.
gutseesene geiAaftsbdufr unb graaDfade unb 8auplise tn
Der NQhte uo tn ben anbentbelen Der Stabt. GrDee NuspatI.
ae9nlt4e Sfferten fno ne pprber Senaat wprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26
STR GpIIeftpr.

8ir finb autoriiirt, Germ gbparb 81 i.
DE oIs Ranbibat fir @ieberermdblung fir
bas amt bes ftabtifden Solicitors ansnfitns
biaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-26

Gir Alderman at-large.
Die ySreie 9refie" 1T autorifirt, Serrn s o
MeaIIifer ais &anbibat fir bas amt eis
mes Mbermansatslarse an3utiinbisen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-06
Grand Army and Pensions.

The public protest of Noah l.. Farnham
Post, G.. A. R., of New York city, against
the pension scandal, will not be Withdrawn
even IN the face of the threatened discipline
of its members by the Grand Army officers.
Said one of the officers of the post: This
may split the Grand Army in half, but the
larger part will be on our side We rely on
our knowledge of the sentiments of the men
as men. All that we have to contend against
is the organizations. They are in the control
of the claim agents, and not until by our per
sistent agitation we can rouse the nlen TO ACT
AS soldiers can we hope to defeat the army.
But it is the army and not the men that has
surrendered to our enemy"
The meeting of the post was held on We'd
nesday evening, when the members unaui.
mously repeated its resolutions, insisted on
the principles which have guided it in the
action taken, and refused to appear before
the department at Albany. The post was
summoned TO make answer TO the charge OF
contempt of orders and disobediance to the
order OF the Grand Army in passing the reso-
lutions calling attention to pension abuses.
At the meeting on Wednesday the members
of the post announced that they were ready
to have their suspension made expulsion.
Several of the department officers were pre-
ent at the meeting and made addresses. They
tried to convince the men that whatever abuses
exist aud whatever remedies may be propos
ed should be discussed quietly with closed
doors, and not be made an open confession
by the publication of the views of individual
bodies of soldiers. But the post refused to
be persuaded. The members replied that
their first purpose was to make it known as
far and wide as could be that there are some
veterans and some organizations of old SOL
diers who are unwilling to give sanction, even
by silence, to the present ''disgraceful state
of AFFAIRS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-06
Break in a Reservoir.

URBANA, O., May 3.-The greatest calam-
ity that ever came to the people in Logan and
Hardin counties was that of last night, when
the Lewiston reservoir broke.
A break 200 feet wide occurred, and IL 900
acres of water came rushing down in flood
ten feet deep and three miles wide, completely
submerging the country around and carrying
everything in its way.
In the course of the flood stood the house
of Jack Smith and William Devault and a
large number of tenement houses and squat
tiers and bachelors homes. All of these are
submerged, Though fortunately everybody
managed to escape from the danger.
People fled in terror from their homes,
while the swift and rushing flood came on
down the valley, taking everything before IT..
The first town along the course Of the flood
is Port jefferson, where the dam throws the
water into the Mama Canal. A portion OF
the town is very low, and ii was badly flooded
Quincy, Logansville, Degraf, Piqua, Troy
and Dayton are also in the course OF the flood;
Hundreds of families left their homes and
fed out of the reach of the coming torrent.
So far no loss of life has been reported, but
when the floods subside it will likely be re-
vealed that more than one unfortunate per-
ished
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-06
Gov. Browns Appointments.

In designating Judge Robinson for Chief
Judge of the Court of Appeals Governor
Brown has taken the senior judge, and
could scarcely have done otherwise. The
position is one of distinction merely. The
salary is no more than the associate justices
receive, nor does the designation imply
superior attainments. Judge Robinson,
however, is regarded as an able and upright
Judge, and his long service and seniority
pointed him out to the people generally as
the successor of Chief Judge Alvey. In
the selection of A. Hunter Boyd, of Cum
berland, to succeed Judge Alvey as Chief
Judge of the fourth circuit, the Governor
seems to have made an excellent choice, as
indeed he has done in filling all # the i've
or six judicial vacancies during his term.
Notwithstanding adverse criticism on the
tax question, Gov. Brown is making good
Chief Executive. He is giving the people
a business administration, and his appoint
ments are above criticism. On the ques-
ton of taxation, hefs endeavoring to find
out the public will, and will no doubt act
for the public good faithfully and conscien-
tiously as the situation appears to him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-06
Foreign Affairs.

A birds eye view of foreign affairs reveals
the fact that the project TO annex the Sand
wich Islands is in statu quo. They may yet
form part of Uncle Sans domain. The
annexation of Canada is gaining strength
daily. We shall ultimately stretch our arms
from the north to the south pole, embracing
all the adjacent islands. Cuba is in a state of
revolution, and Brazil also. Filibustering
expeditions, it is alleged, have been fitted out
at Key West, Fla, destined for the former
place In Germany a long parliamentary
fight is in progress on the army bill, while in
the parliament of England, Home Rule for
Ireland still drags its slow length along, in
committee of the whole, where many amend
ments are being offered to the bill. Britons
are proverbially slow, and although Mr.,
Gladstone, at the age of IS, is its champion,
he cannot, with all his popularity, bring the
measure to consummation. The landed pro
prietors and the capitalists are in-oppositiou,
and although the friends of the measure are
confident it will ultimately pass, it will take a
long time yet, and hope deferred maketh the
heart sick. Europe is at peace, but sleeping
on its arms. A few anarchist bombs only
disturb public serenity. The cholerais spread
ing with the approach of the warmer season,
but il may not reach this country after all, if
the quarantine is sufficient.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-06

the same instant let our hopes and aspira-
tons awaken forces which in all time to
come shall influence the welfare the dignity
and the freedom of mankind.
THE EXHIBITION OPENED.
As the last words fell from the Presidents
lips he pressed his finger upon the electric
button on the table before him. This was
the signal for demonstration difficult of i'm
agination, aud infinitely more so OF descrip.
ton. At one aud the same instant the audi
ence burst into laundering shout. the or.
chestra pealed forth the strains of THE Hal,
Ieluiah Chorus the wheels of the great
AlIis engine in Machinery Hall commenced
to revolve, the electric fountains in the la
COON threw their torrents toward the sky, a
food of water gushed forth from the Nc
Monies fountain and rolled back again into
the basin, the thunder of artillery came from
the vessels in the lake, the chimes in Manu-
facturers' Hall and on the German Building
rang out merry peal, and overhead the
flags at the tops of the poles in front of the
platform fell apart and revealed two gilded
models of the ships in which Columbus first
sailed to American shores.
At the same moment hundreds OF flags, of
all nations and all colors, were unfurled
within sight of the platform. The roof of the
manufacturers Building was gorgeous in red
gonfalons, while the Agricultural Building
was dressed in ensigns of orange and white
1t was a wonderful scene Of transformation,
and amid it all cannon continued to thunder
and the crowd TO cheer. 1t was fully ten
minutes before the demonstration subsidized.
Then the band played America" and the
exercises were at an end.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-06
HOW is it With Yourselfp

The Baltimore SIN says it is "unwlse
for Democratic papers to copy editorial
opinions from other Democratic papers that
coincide with their own views, as the public
1can see with half an eye whether the expires
sions of editorial opinion are genuine and
sincere.
If that be so, how much more unwise Is
It for the Sun to occupy columns during
December, January and February to pub
lish solicited compliments to itself
While the Sun is on such high plane,
it may be interesting to the readers Of that
paper to know that the Sun every Decem-
Der sends out circulars to all its exchanges
asking for a complimentary notice. The
Sun then, in keeping with its usual course
of deception, palms them off on its readers
as voluntary tributes to the greatness OF
that Journal. 1t speaks every day OF its
own excellence, and why should it be SO
nunwise' as to publish complimentary 40
tees of itself from its country exchanges.
The people are not fools, and they can "see
with half an eye whether the paper Is up
to its own estimate.
The ADVOCATE passes the circulars to
the waste basket along with other solicita-
tons for free advertising.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-06
Floods East. West and South.

The heavy ard continuous rains Of Sunday.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday caused
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and their
tributaries to rise higher than for many years,
and there are fears of great damage being
done to the buildings and farm lands along
their banks. At Franklin and Middleton,
Ohio, paper mills are compelled to stop, aud
along the Little Miami thousands of planted
acres are submerged. Railway bridges and
tracks are washed away at Alton and East
St. Louis.
The village of St. Vincent, Minnesota, is
entirely under water, and several buildings
have been wrecked by floating ice.
At GAINESVILLE, Ohio, over 200 houses are
submerged, and the village of Gaysport, 20
miles distant from that city, is under water,
as are hundreds of acres of wheat, corn and
grass lands in the vicinity.
In consequence of the wash-out Of the Dun
dee Canal, at Passaic, New Jersey, by a heavy
rain storm at midnight Monday, a dozen
mills are closed and over 5000 hands are out
of work. 1t will be 10 days before the break
can be repaired
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-06
Gov. Pennoyer Feels 1nsulted.


PORTLAND, Ore, May S.-The following
Geographic correspondence today passed be-
tween Secretary.of State Gresham and Gov.
Pennoyer:
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 2.
Cor SyiceSter Pennoyer, the Capital, 81
lem, Ore. Apparently reliable reports indi-
cate danger Of violence to Chinese when Ex-
clusion act takes effect, and the President
earnestly hopes you will employ all lawful
means for their protection in Oregon.
W. Q. GRESHAM.
Gov Pennoyer Immediately sent the fol
lowing reply;
W. Q. Gresham, Washington, d. C. Il,
will attend to my business, let the President
attend to his.
SYLVESTER PENNoYER, Governor.
Gov. Penncyer, speaking to a reporter,
said:
''The Gresham telegram is an insult to
Oregon. | will enforce the laws of the State
and the President should enforce the laws of
Congress 1t comes with poor grace for the
President to ask me to enforce the State law
while he, without warrant, suspends the Ex-
clusion law
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

G. Panl's Reformed Church. SUNDAY
CO., a. IL a. m. Divine services on sun
dav at 10. 80 a. m and 1.3O p. NJ.
uay a. ~ Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor
Salem Charge Lutheran Church.,Benla-
r,;nis Oh. rchSPreparatory service and reeep-
,,on Of new members on Saturday at p; M
Sunday School at 8 a. m. Communion ser
VICE Al 10 a. m. St. Johns Chureh-N99
nreaching. Sunday School at a. m. anu
prayer meeting at p. m. NIL p.s,or
Ascension Church-Holy Communion at
IAN. Mathis, Sermon and Holy Communion
at 1890 a. m. Sunday School Chapel a. .
n. m. Evensong at p. m. Night Service
and Sermon at $50 p. m. (Chapel.) Daily
mill Thursday, Holy Communion at a. ID.
Mathis and Iitany at a. m. Evensong at
sac y. m. For Ascension Day-Hoiy Com
munion at = a. m. Mathis and Holy Com
munion at 1890 a. m. Evensong at o.So p
M C. N. Morris. Rector.
Grace Lutheran Church.-Preaching at
~ 20 a m and 7.45 p. m. Morning sub
iect. Comparative Christianity. Evening
Subject ss1be Divine Saviour" T. Z. D.
G. 4 at 7p.m. P. Il. Miller, Pastor.
Rev. G. W. Seilhamer will preach in Union
town Sunday morning and evening.
Centenary NJ. E. Church.-Sunday School
at 9.l5 a. m. Preaching at 1890 a: m. and
100 p. m. Sacrament of the Lords sup
per at the morning service. Epworth League
Service at p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 7.3O p. m. Glass meeting Immediately
after prayer meeting. W. p..,o.
Methodist Protestant Church. - Sunday
School at 9.15 n. m. Preaching at 1890 a.
m. and $50 D. IN. Y. p. S. G. Il. at G.3O p.
m. PRAYER meeting Wednesday at 1.3o p. m
A. d. Melvin, Pastor.