davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17
l1eber einen leiuer @r6Be hoIbe,

: ueber einen ieiner @r6Be baIber
merfwarbigen Baum, tpeI9er Bel Der
Stabt SuIe i'm merifanii9en Staate
Oaraca itebt, brinst Elm @e6lelblatt
bic folgenoe MittbeiIung: Oieles
gtaturpuuber fann ii9 nit ben be,
riibmten 8aumrieien bes Orients mel
fen. Die Elm &eiienber, wel9er li6
ibn bOr &uraem angeieben bat, beri9z
tet, bat er unter bemielben cine 529
Tlann sdblenbe Sruppenabtbeilung
lagernb gefunben; bic Solbaten tpas
rem aae aus Der 9ta9barI9aft geipeIen,
unb beren Weiber unb 3inber gerabe
gum Sefu6e getommen; auBerbem
bate nod elm tleine8 Seer bon Sdnb=
lern, Del9e Speiien unb 8etrante aler
9rt gum Ierfaufe ausgeboten bate,
unb elm gan5er 3rupp BON pferben uns
ter bem BON elmer Wfauer umsebenen
8anm bOllauf BlaB gefunben, unb bic
Qeite bes 8aumrieien batten nod 20
Sub iiber bic Mauer bin au59ereid)t,
10 baB nod &aum unb G9atten fir
cine piel sr0Bere Meni9enmenge nors
banben geipeien pdre,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17
Sic slusfidt auf Elm sutes asittaseiiem

erfhat ben llnielsen Der init Dpspepfe sep1ast lit,
tetnespesS nit ansenebmen Grwartunsen. appstii
Bat er felten, basesen ppr unb mad ben Wabhetteu
nm 10 mebr auaIen auSsuFeben. epbbreunen unb
Gufsetriebensett mad benz Gfien, baS nasenbe, bob
renbe @ehbl in Der Masensrusc sorber nb eintse
ber epmptpme, bur@ pelAe iid bteies malsi6ie Get.
BEN funbsibt. @aifrif&e8 arpfpeb, @erpcitdt,
9artleibiste unb StIiOfitdt nb reien eufiiae Gplz
gen. sic ale fperben aber ME bnra 3auber beietttst
burb sopitetter'8 Masenbtter8, peIdes bte 9srbauz
unsstbdtsteit anrest unb bic Geber unb @tnsewetbe
nit fpunberbarer grpmptbeit resultrt. S@httelfrrit
unb Gieber, Niereneiben, 9fbeumatismus unb Reu>
ralse werben bura bteie MeOtstn eltener 9ietns
beit unb mannisfaltiser 9erirenbtarteit ebenfaaS
turirt. S8wd&liden peripnen ieben GIterS unb &C.
fhledt8 Buff es f&neu uub Fber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17

naber oaS ueritebe i'd nibt," rtef
9eiu3 In ttnlner gr6Berem @rltaunel1.
r0aben sic Die 9erren benn tli9t se=
fragt, fuel6e 8eoeutuns ibr Wor9eben
babe? Sieaei1t lit benz He6tSannalt
anf ieiuer 8eiie Elm unsliid 3useito,
ben!"
rSamobl-etn llngliid oenn fit eth
beionberes Slid tDtro ct es tpobl
lbperlt9 balten, baB iie ibn tll 9an1s
burg butter S6lob unb 8iesel Seiett
baben. gta6 Sbnen baben 9olt3ilten
iibrtgens aud 9efrast, 9err Doftor." !"
Dieie letten Worte tuaren BON einem
iebr miBtrauif9en 8lid auf 6etn3 be-
glettet, ben iie nor 3tpet 3a9en ibrem
3tmmerberrn gum eriten Wfale gemels
bet bate unb ben lie ra9 ben auiregen*
ben @rfabruneen bes beutt9ett 8orz
mitta9s nun ipobl ebenfalls fiir etne
fart peroddtise Yerf0ntt9feit batten
tnofte.
Ser junge Wann aber mar ni9t in
ber Stimmung, itd an Der 30iun9 une
Deritdn0lider Natblelfrasen ben &opf
5a 3erbre6en. sd muB sic nun
iptrtli1 bitten, tnfr nit 6eutlt9en Wor,
ten mtt5utbetlen, mas iif bier 5usetsu<
gen hat," fOrberte er. nWarufn lollte
9err Dobriner in 9amburg perbaftet
tporoelt iein, Enb ipel9eS Snterelie
bate bic 8oli3ei an rneiner ger5on ?"
nSie biirffen am beften t6un, ii9
oorna9 on geeisneter Stelle felbft 51
erfun6igen," ii1einte bic Brau ettpa8 ait<
3iigli6. rMftr baben Die 6erren au9
ut6t 9eia9t, mas Der 8e9tSannalt ber<
brohen bat aber cine &leintsteit mtro
es am Guoe nt9t 9epefen fein. llnb
mas Die Grasen mad benz 6errn DOT
tor anbetrifft, 70 follte id) 9lusfunft
oariiber gcben, oh mir ettpas BON
Srem Terfebr nit Serrn Dobrtner
befannt lei.4
Da aud auf peridiebene ipeitere ssrae
gen etipaS NnoereS aus Der Srat tlidbt
beranSdnbriugeu mar, unb 6a tire Nrs
9absn Dem Doftor intlner permorrener
uno llngebeuerlt9er eri1tenen, brad er
ote unterbaltung ab unb begab ft9 obne
0eitnI1en tta1 benz @ebGube btS Bolie
5etprdliotuns.
Wfan iDteS TIN an oaS Griminalfonls
i1tiiartat anb bort. na9bem ct ben
Smed feineS Grlheinens anaeeeben
bate, ait eilten an59etuer6 b0beren
Beamten, Der TT ettielt1 beionoeren Atn1,
il1er flir it9 allein crbeitete. Der Brts
patoo3ent nannte ieiuen giamen unb
begann iofort: sd fomme loeben
aus Der Wobnung meines Greun6es,
be8 Hedtsanmalt8 Dpbriner. Der
lelbe TT Dor jipet Ga9en tn etner, tpte Ct
MIR lfrtftltb ntttbeilte, iebr bringlihen
Nn9elegenbeit na9 6anabura gefab,
rem, BON mo- ct l1on 9eftern bier6er All.
ritdfebren ipollte. Nber id5 babe geftern
uno bellte auf fetne Nnfunft ebenIo per.
geblt9 esinartet, als auf Wittbeilung
ilber Die llrlade ber Bera1gerung. llu6
tn Der Wobnling meines ssreurbeS er.
belt Id ioeben eine Gusfunft, an beren
Nt9ttgtett i9 porldufig nt9t 3u gtau.
ben permag. 0ta6 Der @r3dblung feis
ller WirtRin namlid ioll man Serrm
Dobrtner tn 9ambnrg perbaftet baben;
sS loll etne Dnr9lu6un9 fetner Bebal1.
Jung norsenommen uno babel aud mad
letnsn VesiebunSen gu mir sefragf mors
ben feln. 2Senn bic Grau ltt9t ettpa
BON Wabnsoritelungen beimgeiuht
moroen TIT, tann 60 iid metner ueber.
5sn9utg pa9 oa tlur Inn etnen Srr.
f9uni ooer etn WttbperftdnbntB ban6eln,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17

Ssrsuderten a6rnaen beffen Dir ouf Sic
Sautr. Ste tuirien ii,lb unb naturae.
itsdb unb btnterlafien teine i6linlmen FOL.
gen. Gerfopfuus, 8erbauunssff5rnne,m,
btlt0ie Gnfale unb ole aus Der aeber, benz
Wsassn unb ben Gtnsetpetben ffammenbeu
unpdBltHtsiten tperben bnr9 iie oerbitet,
geItnbert unb auf bte Dausr fnrirt.
es tinb bic fleiuifeu, bie am leif,teffeu ,u
asbmsHben unb bte biflig 9sllen,
benn 20 ipirb bafiir garautirt, bas iie
sufrtsbenifsllsn, ipibrisenfalls bas @.lb gu.
radsegebeu tuirb.
8s5abfuns erfolst nur ssssn ,,ggertb .nr.
pfansen."
gBas aud ber 5dnOler Dir als ,,srabe 10
gut" anpreiieH mose, TT, wenn aud piels
kidt beifsr fiir tim, nsdt ,,srabe 70 gut.
fur Did.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17

moroen paren, ii6 bier einsufinben,
Denn Sie ni9t aus freien @tiiden ges
tommen lpdren, TO muB i'd sic anf,
foroern, mir 5una@it meine Srasen gu
beantmorten.
(Sprtletuns folgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17
9 rieffaFen.

sW brere 2efer". 4iIleer
8ea @o.-Wenben sic ii9 an 81
Capt. 6. @irietpalb in 8raa
(8or 10. 8erielbe lit bort ais
meiier tbdtig un6 wir6 Sbnef aetpif
germ bic gemGni6ten Snfcrmationer
iiber bic 2anbs8erbdItniie in 8raao
rid @ountD ertbeilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17
Budleus slrntca solbe.

Dte bette 6albe ber WeIt fur S&nitte, Quetjdun.
sen, @ei4ufre, Gtebers unb Sauts sausi&Ias, Ne&te,
tetten; turtrt SdmDrrbOtben ober teine SssabIuus.
SbQtSs 3uirtebenhett saranttrt pber bas @eIb utrb
Snrldertattet. 25 Gents BITE S9a9teI. Bum gerfauI
mbpIefole,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17
l1nterSeug fir 9allleu uno aiuoer

Bon 25 Gents bis au 81 fir ben Ansua.
0ieie Baare lit biliser als man ben Gtpff
faufen unb ielbit naben tann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17

@eiB. @aaren !! Wei5 gsaareu

Wetbs Waareu :! @eiB @aaren
Gemts Die Barb.
3lpet &tften tpeiBe, carrirte ,lnb geftreifte
Mainiocf, bon unb 10 @ts. pert5, su 3 gts.
Die 2)orb.
12K Gents bte Oaro.
Sine &iite 9atpn, iatirsaeftreift, iebr biuta
gu l8 unS 20 Cts, fir 121a @ts.
35 Gcmts ote Narb.
S5 Stiif, latin geitreift, unb epiben.9atpu,
ftets gu 30 ets. perfauft, tpirb bieis @ode au
35 Cts. ansebpten.
Striinlpfe, Is Geats bas Yaar.
76 Datenb idtpar8e9t unb ie9r feline Da.
men Striimpfe, tpel9e seipbbnli6 su 35 gts.
pertauft trerben; bieie @o9e nur rs Gents.
0amenzSaillen! 9mmeusgailleu |!
BON so Gts. 3m So. 90 bro gtid.
Dieie Gbtbeiluns tit bouftanbi@ mas bers
iHtebene @ia6iperfe, Garben, SHUTTER unb
Sr6ben anbelanst.
SeionSers bea@tenstpertb iinO Die fblpol=
len Empire Waists in tueiben nnb alien
Garben.
Dret 6iifen ,paiAebte aebliimt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17
Smportirte gSaare.

IS I'sst in Der abit4t unisrea sansem
Sprratb bon tpafdbaren Sletberftoifen BON
30 Gtsg 45 Cts. unS 40 gts. Bertb sa bem
einen Yreiie bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17

Suits Pillen turireu gerROpfuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17
seioeue Sab. 0anbiaaAe,

in i4para ipeib unS allen Jarben, bic 90
rnb so @ts. Oos Paar tperth iinb, gu
25 Gemts oas paar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17
35 Geuts Die garo

aussuberfaufen. Die ipdbleriiditen Ruapen
tuerSsn bic &ebuftiOn gu tpiirbissn tpiflen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17
Bic Siinofm oer Batter.
asmaa soa Relnbura prtmaan.
(Sertletuns).

peins batte oie Sttru seseu ben
Eblirpfoiten gefebnt, uno ietn itarrer,
ner3uetflungsooller 8lif lieB nidt ers
ratben, Oh ct bon Der 8ertbeibt9unss=
ie6e leines 0aterS mebr als ben leeren
5hall Der Morte pernomnen babe.
als Gibeni9iit tief aufatbmeno tnnes
bielt, ipieberbolte er ttur In balb media
niiher Gsnesuns Der 2ippen: nDu-
Du-,t1etn et9ener 8ater-lnb t9-ber
gobn eiueS Gbr[ofen-etneS mora.
lif9en W6rbers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17
sonueuirs !! goapsnirs !!

Aaen 8eiaaern unb aunben offerirsn ipir
bieie Bosbe Srinfslaier, auf benen bic Der,
idieSenen @ebdalidfeiten eer gbieasoer
Gasitellang sei4Iiffen iimb, gu
s GentS bas Gfiid.
Anberstpo foftet berfeIbe @esenitanb Is
Gents iinb bariiber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17
gbiueiiide geiSe. 81 Ste. bic 9arb.

0ieie Baare lift so @ts. ipertb, bod tuers
beit mir tie gu obisent 4reiie perfeufen.
~ @ents ote Darb.
rs Stiid f45ner seblimter dineiif&er
eeiOe, bon boraiisliaer GuaIitat ssebusirt
BON 65 Cts. au At gts.
81 Gents BITE Oarh.
Sebr fein, "a 3ol brett, unb biIlis 80 75
Cts. ipirb iett gu 64 Cts. bic garb psrtauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17
guriets !! Goritts |

Sn Oieier abtbeiluns i5nnen mir sinfa&
nidst iibertroffen iperbeit, ba mir nar bic bss
tanntli4 beften Sorten su ben n.5sIi4it blls
lisen Preiien fiibren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17
5d9er j! asd9er! ssdter /!

Soeben erbaIten Die Sr0bte austpabl Sd
der, bic ie hier gum gertailf ansseitelt iuurbe !;
bon Cts. BIS gu $3.50 fit 4ardmsnt, unb
40 @ts. 3u $3.50 fiir @aSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17

st geOOftf Olf annOda oeo meg ma9Ia oioe 5neben5a
% ole mt quite aart nn ge Yrtt bedu ber6te f5nntn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17

0rst siitea waiaete sebim eapns u Gents bic garb
sents bic yaro @insbams In belem unb bune Garo nur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-17
Ynsmaderei YnBnladerei !!

Die neuefte Mobe, gut nnb billis seluacbt,
ftne Der @utma6ersG Gbtbeiluns porsufinben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

Once mere i is THE SrsE's painful duty TO
direct public attention 70 the ir accursc CIV Of the
Congressional Record. especially when the
news which 1t IS supposed to COLLECT and pub
hsh is Of more than uersepherneral importance.
Yesterday afternoon the House OF representa-
tvts was engaged an discussing the I,nsion sp-
preparation bill md during tn e progress Of an
Interesting debate language as used which re-
srlted in serious damage to he nose which On
ordinary occasions is prou ally borne aloft by
representative Dan Wang h, who was sent to
COES=css By 2o,752 re >ublican votes, cast
In the ninth Ind ana district: The
IugHis, Who tapped tae rose WIS Rep
re-entoiivc LOUIS ". Turpin. born
in Virginia. bur hold ng his seat in the Hcnse
BY the grace OF 1855 so.es contributed by dem
ocrsts who reside ir. the fourth Alabama dis
trie:. Unpreiudice observers of the conflict
say i; vas preceded. by Mr.. wangk's remsrking
To NJ. Turpin tn 4 ne w0cidRt believe him
on oafh"-s some ~hat 5iscourteoas announce
aeni and eAicuIa led TO provoke brssch Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
journalistic Accuracy Demanded.

The Capital. which published learned edi-
toriGl last week about the visit OF Gen Booth,
who wrote IN Darkest England" to Topeka,
when it was only Ballirgton Booth, has quite a
nit this morning about the Journals statement
about the per cent of sugar in beets. After
having made such a stupid blunder it ought to
hide its head in shame for about a month.
The worst of it is, the Capital didn't inform its
reacers of its bad break, as i. should have done
the next day. We have spared the poor old
CAPITAL several times for the sake of the pro-
fesson, but it doesn't seem worth while. A
few weeks ago when Mrs. Bittinger was fatally
burned the Capital published column article
sith flaring heads, describing it as the burning
Of Mrs. J. ". Gordon, a lady who wasn't any
where near the fire. We neglected to notice
these sicEening mistakes ont OF pity for the
kindergarten local department of that paper.
but we zee mercy is thrown away. The Capital
outfit don't know when to let well enough
alone~TopekG State Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
Concerning Microbes.

In assigning the causes of death men Of old
looked to angry deities. but We have turned
from the infinite to the infnitesimal and found
the little microbes more iIaplacable than the
gods. One thing alone will stay this marauder
1t Is barricade not of stone or steel. but of
tissue. II this barricade is down it is vain to
hope to resist the microbes ten million assaults
an hour. Build up the tissues Of your flesh by
fresh air. good food and regular exercise, and
you need in general have little fear The mo-
ment this defense is weakened the microbe will
enter myriad strong. and death will be your
portion, although you are opposed to the Sun
day theater and have had no hand in bringing
this municipal administration into power
Minneapolis Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

Consistency seems to have been knocked
completely out Of joint by the populis.s who
are now engaged in damaging the reputation Of
Kansas and who assisted by the obstinacy Of
their opponents making the ordinarily
pleasant little city Of Topeka unfit for the
habitstion Of law-abiding people. From the
beginning the Peoples Party has condemned
the militia system which carefully
planned by the fathers OF the republic and
which is rapidly reaching high plane Of eff
fciency In many portions OF the country. yet
when the Kansas House Of Representatives di-
vided and became two houses the populist gov
ernor called upon the state militia TO uphold his
authority and drive the republicans out Of the
legislative hall. The fact that he had right
TO call the troops out-in the absence of a re-
quest by the sheriff for such action-cuts no
figure in the argument; it is enough that he
asked help of those whose existence in a mill
tary sense his party had declared to be I'M
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

The regret felt by those employer in the Dis
frici building at the severance OF Tine intimate
and pleasant relations which have existed be-
tween them and MIR. Douglass. the retiring
Commissioner. viii be shared by N any citizens
Of the District. who have come 10 lS,,ow and an
Preciate Mr.. Douglass both as q nan and as an
official. The pleasing address and popular
manners Of the retiring Con- missioner. his
bright and affective sfter-dinI ser speeches as
Whshingion's representative. and his good
WORK at the District buildiu Z, notably in con-
neetion with the regulation of tie liquor ira
nc. viii always be pleasa atty remembered By
the people Of the capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
Give the young men a chance.


All probabilities Of legislation compelling
government clerks to remain in their offices for
an hour longer each day than they are now
required to remain are rapidly fading away
The House propositions-both as to the hours
Of toll and the annual leave Of absence-ay
Peared with meteorie suddenness. were 5Is-
eussed with uncommon haste. and ;houghtle ssly
disposed Of as a matter Of no real importance
But things we're different in the Senate. The
mere experienced legislators at the northern
end OF the Capitol know something about de-
partmental work and II is by no me- ans likely
that they viii permit great wrong to be done
that a few statesmen in the House NAV exal,
themselves before constituents who are abso-
ioteiy ignorant Of the conditions which sur.
round service in the departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

peace; but The Record is apparently unaware
that such language was used OF course
II is understood that in times of ex-
citement even reporters become disturbed.
but our contemporary can hardly ex-
cuse its psucity OF publication by sdvanc-
ing the argument that its man was ratified.
IL a horrible murder was committed right be-
fore the eyes Of a STAR reporter the public
would not be content with statement that the
reporter vas upset by the occurrence, yet that
Is what our esteemed contemporary does when
1t covers q frst-elass congressional slugging
match with bracketed Great confusion in
the hall, while other dailies that did not go to
press any later than the Record presented vivid
descriptions of the strife and the expressions,
profane and otherwise, that accompanied it.
Surely by this time the management of the
Record should have discovered that it Is doing
its patrons gross injustice when it stations nerv
Gus representatives in a place where all the
probabilities favor displays OF ill-temper and
muscular argument. On several occasions TIE
STAR has been silent as to lapses of as much
Importance as that apparent today, but even
patience becomes wearied and must protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

Inquiries as to the identity Of Mr.. Hose
Smith. who js 10 be President Cleveland's
Secretary Of the Interior. continue to come in,
prompted. it would seem. BY a desire to be sa-
tirical rather than inquisItive. The fact that
Mr.. Smith has not heretofore been a public
character does not necessarily prove unfitness
for high Office nor is there any reason for be-
lieving that Mr.. Clevelands good sense is at
fault in matter of such Importance. That
Mr.. Smith is really very much of man IS evil
dsneed BY the praise which is being showered
on him al home. He is a prophet holored in
his own country and honored by men who have
no favors 10 ask OF him. The Atlanta Eyeninq
Herald. rival Of the paper conducted by Mr..
Smith, SAYS Of him:
The young Georgian who goes into the
councils OF the President is in the prime and
vgor OF fife. He comes of a strong and brainy
race He Is himself OF commanding figure. with
mind of remarkable strength and breath In
accomplishments which go to make man
great he stands beside the foremost. In the en-
ergy with which he pursues his broadly mapped
purposes. he Is towering and resistless Per
sonally, he Is one Of the most delightful of
men"
Give the Young men a chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
SPECIAL Introductory SALE
OF
IMPROVED CoRsErs FoR 1893.

he Palais Royal respectfully requests your pres
ence to this Fourteenth Annual Opening" in the
Corset Department. Not only special prices but an
object lesson in Corsets that may materially assist
you in the present and future.
That not one lady in dozen the Corset best
suited TO her form is the complaint of Of
the leading modstes- That the Palais Royal is more
likely to properly fit than others is because the
variety here is larger than in any other establishment
in this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

Guei in West Virginia resulted IN the death
OF both participants This piece of news should
be printed in the newspapers sf France as a
solemn warning to those who think that duel
ing IL not dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
The Much Abused Rrakemer,

II the army Of mangled brakemen could be
mustered and marched on Washington Con-
gress would not be long in prGriding some
general law protecting the lives Of this much
abused Glass Chtcd9o Inter Ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

Just why Congress should legislate to keep
Charley Mitchell out of the country and yet
permit bare-knuck!e contests in the hall Of the
House of Representatives is one of those things
no fellow can understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

II Is said that there is q large demand for
cancelled postage stamps and that the business
Of cleaning them with chemicals and selling
them rs new stamps is rapidly growing. No
caneelins ink has yet been discovered tina. will
prevent the government from being cheated in
this respect omaha Bee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
An Enormous Waste.

As one after smother Cabinet selection Is
announced, the fact Is emphasized that a large
amount Of cpportunit, has been wasted in be-
half OF men who never had the ieas: chance of
being appointed.--&. Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

The ground hog and the man who said the
backbone Of winter was bSokea will do we'll to
establish mutual arrangements for defense
against the indignation of an outraged puriic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

The rhythmical adm nitions about letting
dogs delight to bark and bite. but never little
children. should be adapted to apply to politi-
clans and printed in 'sac, form ana distributed
in Kansas.