davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
Black Cats.

Senator Vest of Missouri seems to
have very good conception of the eff
| fectS of the decentralization of silver.
In recent interview, published in the
St. Louis Republic, he says:
ut is impossible that the minis of
the world can be closed to silver with
out increasing the purchasing power
of gold and causing a general fall in
the prices of commodities. If, for in
stance, there were only white and red
horses in the state of Missouri and the
| legislature should pass an act that no
| white horse should be harneSSed or
put under the saddle, the most obtuse
| intellect could see at once that the
value of the white horses would be
| almost destroyed and that of the red
horses enormously increased. When
we close the minis to silver and put
| all the money necessities of the world
upon gold alone the case is exactly
parallel"
Suppose Congress passed an act
that duties on imports could only be
paid in black cats, at the rate of 800
each. Black cats would at once be
worth 800 apiece; and if there were
not enough cats they would soon be
at large premium.
But the whole people would go to
raising black cats and they would
soon fall in price. But unfortunately
you cannot similarly increase the gold
supply. 1t depends upon ancient de-
posits of a gas or liquid in rock
crevices in past geologic eras; and
when the last pound of it is mined,
and that time is not far off, CIV
iliZation has reached it's final point,
unless mankind has sense enough to
demOnetiZa it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

Justice Collins is a candidate for
reelection this fall, and there is talk
of movement to have him Endorsed
here by all parties as one of the can
didates to be supported regardless of
politics. He is booked for visit to
Minneapolis next week.-MinneapOlis
Tribune.
Justice Collins is very nice little
gentleman, from social and personal
point of view; but there is one of the
political parties that will not nomin-
ate him for reelection to the BENCH
that is the Peoples Party. His action
on the State Elevator law ends that.
But we have no doubt the corpora
tiOnS and rings will secure his en-
dorsement by both the old parties,
under the pretence of a non-partisan
judiciary. A non-partisan judiciary
meansa pro-plutocrat judiciary, every
time. But no judge that helps to
destroy the state elevator can ever
be elected in this state, if he had a
dozen nominations. Mark that.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
A Fatal Change.

Attention has been called to a fatal
error being made by some of the news
papers in publishing the address sent
out by the National Cummittee from
St. Louis, Feb. 22nd, 1894. The error
is found in the following:
"a declaration in favor of the free
and unlimited coinage of both gold
and silver at the ratio of 16 to and
the direct issue by the government
Of legal tender standard paper money
redeemable in metal"
It should read as follows: "A de-
claration in favor of the free and I'M
limited coinage of both gold and sill
yer at the ratio of 16 to 1 and the di-
rect issue by the government of legal
tender standard paper money redeen,-
able IN debts and tdces.''
This change from debts and taxes
to metal is very significant. 1t is un-
doubtedly the work of the enemy, and
is made to render the whole address
ridiculous. It is to be hoped that if
any OF our papers, by copying from
others, have accidentally made this
blunder they will publish this and
make such editorial comment as will
set the matter right, and if possible
hunt down the cur who willfully made
the change. The copies sent out by
the United Press and the Associated
Press and published in the daily pa
pers have been examined and found
to be correct, therefore the change
was willfully made by some one.
Look him up.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
The Issue of Bonds Explained.

A Trial subscriber asks me to ex-
plain the working of the last issue of
$50, 900. 900 of bonds. 1t is just this:
A combination of men in New York
take that amount of gold to the SUBJ
treasury and get bonds for it, and get
six months interest in advance, that
is to take back with them 81, 100000
hen they take the bonds to the U.
S. treasury and get $45, 900 900 back in
money and own the bonds. If they
want more bonds they take green
backs out of their banks, put the
bank notes there for reserve, and
draw the gold out of the sub treasury,
and the q. S. treasurer, in order to
get the gold back, will sell more bonds.
and they can repeat this until the
government has taken in and holds
the $340, OOO,O 900 OF greenbacks and has
issued bonds to that amount. and can
do it with the $5O,OOO,OOO Of money
they started in with. The nation
does not gain cent by the transac-
ton, but saddles on the people the
entire bonded debt, which will draw
interest at the rate ''stipulated in the
bond" The whole transaction is a
swindle on the people, and the thieves
of London and New York are making
clear the entire issue of bonds. They
have captured the government and
are running it for all there is in it..
This has been going on for thirty
years. Is it any wonder starvation
stalks the land in a time of plenty?-
The Coming Nation. Qnd.)
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
If you have not paid yourinsurance
assessment, do it now.
eve the People .


Held a mass meeting at the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce in New
York City, on the 18th day of Janu-
airy ult., to take steps to prevent the
odious and pernicous measure known
at the Income Tax from becoming a
law.
Out of the only 'four hundred, "
three hundred were present, consid-
cred quorum. Some of the missing
ones were "abroad."
The measure was duly considered
and several reasons were produced
why it should not become law.
Here are some of them:
"Only one hundred thousand, out
of seventy-five millions would be ef-
fected by it."-LOUIs WINDMULLER.
ut is purely class legislation. y
HARRISON RHODES.
cit is not expedient nor for the
best interest of the government, as it
should issue bonds" -HENRY W..
CANNON.
Chorus by 299.
1t is OdiOus to our people"
"It is inquisitorial and productive
of perjury"
cit is an unjust distribution of the
burdens of taxation"
''It is socialistic and vicious.'
"Our people do not want to be bur-
dened by tax of this sort.''
A meeting was held at the Cham
Der of Commerce in New York City,
and there were present the shrewd-
est and ablest financiers of this coun-
try;-men whose names are to be
found in every Banking Directory
men whose names stand for millions;
men of solid w-O-r-t-h:-men who
guided this country and brought it
safely through the late panic and
came out victOriOus;-men to whom
the country is indebted for having
and getting honest money;-men who
really are "The People;;"- who
hold millions of English sovereigns,
and American "sOvereigns" at their
bidding. The preamble and resolu-
tiOn passed by them ought to con-
vince all unprejudiced minds that
such law as the Income Tax, would
work sad havoc amongst "Us the
people,"
From the numerous speeches made,
will only quote two: one by Mr.. Hen
ry w. Cannon, president of the Chase
National Bank, of New York, and
one by Mr.. Louis Windmuller. The
latter said:
mo tax could be imposed which
would be more contrary to the spirit
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

lie his idea how to get into circula-
tiOn a medium of exchange that will
belong to the government, the people
and not to the banks.
You have my idea in the REPRE-
SENTATIVE of Feb. %, and March I,
only there is a grave error:-I want
two billions, instead of two millions,
which would give us about $50 per
capita and about $4,000, for each road
district in the United States.
S. w. POWELL.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
DR.. JOHNSON,
OF KandiyOhi Co., JONES the
Great Movement.

vi Nduuly OHl w., JOluSS the
Great Movement.
WILLMAR, March II, '94
MR.. EDITOR:
The County Alliance held mass
meeting to-day at the Court House, a
great many of our business men were
present.
DR.. @. Johnson, of London, one OF
our most formidable opponents in
the last campaign, spoke for more
than an hour on the financial ques-
tion, proving plainly to the audience
that the whole financial system is
rotten from center to circumference:
that the cause of this financial crisis
is Capitalization Of the country's
wealth in the hands of a few men,
who are able to dictate to the masses
on what terms they will allow the
commercial blood to circulate
through the arteries of commerce. He
pictured wildly the hypocritical cry
of President Cleveland's message re-
lating to the repeal of the fisherman
BILL" when the president stated that
if the Sherman law was not repealed
the government would be compelled
to issue bonds to meet the drain on
the gold in treasury; that after Wall
Street had, through it's agent in
Washington, accomplished the re-
peal, and in time of profound peace
the secretary of the treasury, found
it necessary in order to still the ap-
petite of Shylock, to issue bonds, and
might have to go on indefinitely is
suing bonds until there was no longer
any demand for them from the
money kings. The remedy for finan-
cial depression would be, he said, for
the government to issue non-interest
bearing notes, and legal tenders direct
to the people.
This speech was we'll eceived, and
the independent voters IN this coun-
ty welcome with open arms so able
and intelligent citizen. Respect
fully, SWAN NELSON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
Modern Methods of Producing
Poverty.

Poverty.
SALTWATER, March II, '94
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE:
The need of the hour is a money of
final liquidation. We never can pay
our debts by borrowing of Peter to
pay Paul.
The sovereign power of our govern
ment is the only power that can issue
and put into circulation medium of
exchange that will cancel our debt,
and tighten the burdens of the peo-
pie. At present our exchange must
be done with borrowed currency.
This being true, then the more
oats, corn, wheat, and other cereals;
the more beef, pork, cotton, ETC.. we
produce and offer for sale; the great
er the number of exchanges and the
greater the amount of interest Wepay.
Then it follows the more industrious
and energetic our people are, the
more productive our soil, 1.-The faster
we drop into debt.
Gold and silver have been our mon
ey of final liquidation.
Banks report loans and discounts at
about three times as much as all our
money in banks and in circulation,
which proves that all gold, silver,
and government paper money has
been absorbed by the banks.
The duty of the true patriot who
loves his country and his fellowmen,
and longs to see the people prosper
Gus and happy, is to give to the pub
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

"The democrats in congress have
generally agreed to let the financial
question rest until the tariff is dis
posed.-Dallas (Texas) Argus.
And by that time the democratic
party will be disposed of-in the Pop
uliSt camp.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
GREAT MUSIC OFFER.

Send us the names and addresses of
three or more performers on the piano
or organ together with eight cents in
postage and we will mail you one copy
POPULAR Music MONTHLY, contain
ing ten pieces, full sheet music, con-
sisting of popular songs, waltzes,
marches, ETC., arranged for the piano
and organ. Address: POPULAR
Music MONTHLY, Indianapolis, Ind.
What's the difference between the
man that steals your horse and the
man that steals the money that buys
your horse? Why, the former is a
hOrSethief and the latter is "a finan-
see'er?-The Other Side.
There is another difference We
hang one and we send the other to
Congress,-to steal the wagon and
harness also.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

Remember, that when you deal
with our advertisers you help us to
more advertising; and thereby you
help the cause, which you have at
heart. The prices are away below
what you can get at home. Always
mention the REPRESENTATIVE when
you write for goods or prices.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
Wholesale Cigars.

1t is always a pleasure to introduce
to our friends an advertiser to whose
reliability we can certify from per-
sonal acquaintance, and we take es-
pecial pleasure in directing your at
tentiOn to the advertisement of
Messrs. Powers & Sexton, on this
page. We have known the senior
member of the firm for years, and
feel assured that any business sent to
them will be taken care of with con-
scientious fidelity. And don't forget
to mention the REPRESENTATIVE,
when you write.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

minnesota has a mortgage indebt.
edness of $l97, 745, 9S9. The yearly in
terest amounts to 1853, 679. or over
$l2 for each man, woman and child in
the state. Oh Lord, how long will
the foolish, foolish, foolish people sus-
tain by their votes and influence sys
TENS that impose such grievous bur-
denS upon them!-Exchange.
Twelve dollars for each man, woman
and child! Sixty dollars for family
of five!.
And the Peoples Party only polled
40, 900 votes last electiOn!..
Are republican institutions a fail
ure? Are three-fourths of the people
cuSSed fools? 1t looks like it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

Remember that losses by fire have
to be paid promptly. Assessments
must be paid in the same manner. x
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

OFFICERS OF THE STATE ALLIANCE.
HON. IGNATIUS DONNELLY, President,
Ryan Hotel. St. Paul.
A. H. HENDRICKSON, Secretary.
Sank Centre, Mimi.
HON. r. NJ. PROBTSFIELD. Treasurer,
MOOrhead. Mimi.
L. C. LONG, State Lecturer,
Magnolia. Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
VICE PRESIDENTS

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE PEOLEs
PARLY OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

THE NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE
AND INDUSTRIAL UNION.
MARION BUTLER President:
GOldsboro. n. @.
J. L. GILBERT. Vice President: California
D. P. DUNCAN, Sec yTreas. Columbia. S. G.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-05

anlprii6e au oa5 2eben ma6t, luie ttB,
fam man ii6 aud in en9en Yerbdlt>
nlllen gang beba9li6 fiiblen."
nSas 1T es ia eben, oaB sic gar 70
aniprudslos itnb," bebarrte oas jungs
Wtaod)en. yslnb oas lit ui6t obne
@efabr- namentlid fir eineu Mfaun,
unb i'd fiir6te, sic peroen eS eines
cages 5u Sbrem S6aoen erfabren, baB
sic iiber allem 3ernen uno Stuotretl
etDas peridumt baben, mas man ii6
ipdter ME mebr ermerben fann."
ngBie ernit uno perniinftis sic fino,
Sraulein 9efene! SIT Sbnen orauBen
bel Sbrer Nrbeit afr oieie 2ebenstluge
belt gefonmen 2"
yStellei9t! Mfau lernt ba oft in
einem Wonat mebr, al8 lonit tn 5ipans
gig Sabreu. Nber Sie balten es fir
anpalieno uno unmeibltf, mas td) ba
la9te, nidt mabr2"
St mollte lie bes GegentheilS pers
ii9ern, aber er fam ili9t iiber oas erite
Wort btnaus. .Denn orauBen f6lug
elite @lode on, uno sStdulein Oelene
manote iib iosleid 5ur 1biir.
nDas lit Die aliltsel Der Bripatipobs
nnng.4 iaste iie. sd mub seben, UNI
5n 0ffnen.1
Sine Wtinute ipdter murbe orauBen
eine woblfliusenbe Mdnneritilnme pere
nebmlid, uno unlnittelbar baranf iibers
raiate ben jnngen Gbemiter Der Gintritt
zines 9errn, ben er na1 Der erlten
Wfniternng fir einen 6remben bielt.
Grit auf bic pertraute Nnreoe: r@uz
ten Wforgen, Diiringbofen! &ennit
Dn mid oenn gar rt6t mebr?" ers
tpa6te III inn bie @rinnerung al Sc
li6t un0 @eitalt oes 8elu6ers.
pNrtois !" ia9te er permunoert.
uWel6' Gin 8unoer lit sel6eben, oas
Did gu mir fiibrt!"
Stun, es beourfte ba5u bod ni6t ges
raoe etnes 8unoerS," la9te Ser Dot
tor. uWan uergiBt leine alten Greunoe
ni9t In 10 meni9 Sabrer."
@s 19ien faft, als oh In 8alentin
Daringboffens @eb69tniB jene alte
Sreunoi9aft, auf Die ieir ebenlaltgsr
Stuoientanerao fi1 bertef, nur nod tn
iebr oerblaBten Sarbeu lebe; benz trot
Der Sreuuolidfett, NIT Der er Die barge
botene 9ano bes Inberen ersriff, lag
bod unuerfentbar cine getpi1ie burHds
baltuu9 in leinem 0euebmen. Dottor
NrtoiS leste lid ni1t obne einige Bor.
iidt anf eiilen Der brei alten No5rituble
nieoer, bic III Dem Observation-Disclosures
lirten Saioa" uorDarbeu maret, unb
besann nit liebenswiirbtsen Sreimutb
iber bic uerldicOeuartisften Dinge aus
Dcrsan9cnen nno 9e9enlpartieen Iageu
81 plauoera. Wfit eiuem Gnfluse BON
Selbltisollie, Der ii6 Iebr luitig auss
nabm, fprad er BON leiner menie ereobz
G6en nnb nod neni9er eiutrasli6en
9batiSfeit in eiuer denlil9en Sabrif 10
Trantfurt on Der Soer, llnb ct pu6te In
ieine Sdilotruns einiss 70 bsttere Opt
loOen einSufledteu, oaB mieberbolt Elm
Sddeln iiber Diirilsboffens g(ntlit ging.
(Gcrtiebuns foIgt).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-05
Der 6agerm.am YaR In ben Nod1
W}puutaiuS.

9ies 1T Der puntt, mo bic Colorado
Miblanb Sibiiion Der Santa Sc 8abn
bic fontinentale WaHerIbeibe in @oloz
raoo, IL 800 SUB iiber benz Wteeress
ipiegel freust. Ion Der Sobe blidt
man am 8ergabbang berab auf finf
paralelslanfenbe @eleiIe, bic 1tdl am
Berg auf cine Strede BON IA Wieilen
entlang sieben. 9ieIer Nnblid nit
ben i6neebebedten @ipfelu bes 8erges
1T bur6 elm @emdlbe bes Wlr. @bas.
8rabam feftgebalten, mopon Gtabls
iti6e, @r0Be 29X54, eenommen mors
ben iinb.
9iefe gilbsr linb pra6tpoll uub
ni6t8 beutet on, bat fie bur6 bic
Santa Sc 8abn bertbeilt tperbeu.
Man tann bic obige 2itbograpbie gu
81 so unb ben Stabllti9 gu So beaies
ben unb bieielben perben per @rpreB
c. o. d. perIanbt. Wfit iebem Silbe
tuirb elm illufrirte5 pampblet bes
@roBen Canon bes Colorado berianbt
unb elm Bud betitelt: rNa6 @alifors
nien unb suriid". Ntan tpenbe li6 an
90. g. 9eenan,
Sen. paK. 2lgt., g. s. & 6. s. g.,
@alpeiton, 8eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-05
Gesas

= 8ei Der iiinsften 2otal Option
Wabl in Orange gountp iiesten bic
Brobibitioniiten nit GROCER Maioritdt.
Beim 3dblen Der Stimmen fanben bic
@ountp &ommiHdre iberal unregel.
mdBisteiten, 10 bab bic Wabl fiir uns
giiltig erfldrt tpurbe.
= gtabe Marion perungliidte aui
Der 8abn Der 18idbrige @bas. Morria
bon Wdlber. Gr ftanb auf Der plat:
form unb beipra6 nit einisen 8eiien.
ben bic pferberennen, benen er in San
Nntonio beigemobnt bate. Dabei
purbe er 10 lebbaft, baB er feline Sant
BON benz Geldnber suriid3og, er berlol
ieinen 5alt, fiiirste bonn 3uge unb bag
re9te gein tpurbe ibm bon einem Rabe
gerabe unterbalb benz anie abge:
f6nitten.
- Inter benz 8orfib bes 8rdliben.
ten u. Wni6Bfi fanb in 4ufin Bit
Sabress8erfammlung bes beutId>ame.
ritanii6en giirser.gereins 1tatt. gtwu
a6taig Selegaten tparen anmeIenb,
yta1 l1ngerer Debate tpurbe auf Nn,
trag &ofentbals BON Ga Strange bei
Name in n8ereiiliguns liberaler 8ar.
ger bes 9taates SeraS" umgeuanbelt
= Gie Oireftoren Der NusIteGuna
in Waco baben ben @ntpurf be8 9tr.
ditetten 6. g. Serbert fir ben .Seras
Cotton pa0ait" angenommen. Se1
StDl 1T ipanii6 unb ba8 @ebdube er.
bdlt bic Gorm zines 4reuses.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-05
9as 8eitalter Der Musfelitarfe,

gBtr leben TN 3ettalter Der GtbIeten. Sebermann
wiu fart iein. Dieie Su4-beuu 70 peit TIT es bas
NIT sebieben-beberriat betee Gei&Ieter unb ielbit
bic CARTE Susenb. Die ben eetftunsen i'm gretsrtns
BON esuns Gmerita sespute 8erebruns periprt&t pe>
mtg @ues. Gber eS TT peerlet, NIT 4raft besabt gu
fetu ober init bem Stiernaden etnes Guuipan pber
Gcrbett 3u parabiIen. 1iebersrpBe Mu8teldrte mtib
ipelde ber @eiunbbet i1abet uub bas Geben pertir.
DteientSe araft, welhe bic resuldre unb wrfiame
Grfiauns ber rbpiii&en Gunftionen bebinst, gu er>
lansen, nu5 baS 3tel etnes Seben iein; e III 8u err
iansen, ptne bab man einen 8rua pber Sprensuns
etnes BInfsefdbes risfrt. SpifeHer's MasenbttterS
1T baS bette Mttel gu brer Grjeusuns, ba IS Ste 8ers
hauuus nnb GbonberunsS sStbdtstett Der Drafen resu>
srpbe Aueae nerriser Spanntrdfi, wirb burA bas
4ttters berbesefltrt, Malarta, RfeumatismuS, ees
bers unb 0isrenletben ptrben burdb bai,lbe furi-t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-05
Der @ramb Canon bes Colorado
Niter in Q(riSpua.

Dieie gr0Bte Natur @ebenswarbigs
feit 1T bur9 Nmerifas gr0Bten 2anbs
fGaftsmaler Mr. 9bomas Moran in
einem 6X12 SUB groBem gemdlbe,
mel6es $4,000 foitet unb auf ber
Weltausfteaung auseefellt mar, tpies
bergegeben. Sur6 beionbere @rlaubs
nib bes @igentbiimers bat bic Santa
81 8abn cine 29X42 srOBe 2itbogras
pbie anfertigen laifen biirfen, bic 10
i60n aussefiibrt 1T, baB fie in irgemb
einem parlOr aufgebdnst uerben fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-05
siiolitbe Yatifie 8abu.

Runb Reiies 8illette gum einfa6em
Jabrpreife tperben perfauft:
STR bic International &egatta in
4ultin am A., 15., 16. unb II. Wai,
giiltig big gum 26. Meai incIufbe.
STR bic 9iiblibe BaptiIten MHoeias
tion In Dallas, am g., TO-, II. unb II.
Weai, giiltig fir 80 Sage.
Sie niebrigen Jabrpreiie aiir uMibs
minters6air" lit @alifornien bleiben
aufre6t.
s. %. 8ain. 8. 30.
6ouiton, Segas.
8. s. PARTS. u. s. g. & s. a.,
6oultOn, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-05
MQerIet.

| Uluu uelItylt HtWl, uHl Suuto
tag unb Sonntag in MutbS @artel
bic GorltellungeH Der breflirten Pferb
unb 9unbe gu beiu6en.
= 9ie 9tabt bat nunnlebr BON ben
6oipital 8eiib genommen nnb BIZ
itdbtif6en &ranfen 1inb pom Santt
&eia 9ofpital in bas ftdbtii6e &ran:
fenbaus trauspertirt tporben. Sc be:
finben f6 in bemielben 19 Patienten.
Is mdnnli9e unb bier tpeibIi6e. Dr,
6ibiimon lit Der 0pipitalarat. Nnge.
felt iinb ferner Elm Bortier, Elm &rans
fenmdrter, 5mei &rantenmdrterinnen
unb cine a6din.
= Sm Diitrittgeri6t erlanste 2onile
6enner S@eibung BON ibrem Manne
q. &. Geaner.
= @opobl bas SAB Bier, tuie
aud bas Glai9enbier Der 2ones
g tarz8rauerei erfreuen fi9 eli
+ 11er 1tets 5unebmenben Beliebtbeit ppn
9eiten Der biefigen gterfenner.
= 3um a0gemeinen grltauuen, lans
fen bte orteiti@en 8runnen i'm Wetenb
tpieber, bic folange Monate troden ges
meiet1 iparen.
- 9ie County &ommi1dre baben
pieber einen anberen greis fir bas
alte @ountpsg gourtbauS angefeBt. Da8
Nngebot iou barna6 minbeifens auf
$50, 900 lauten.
3eiies 8ilete BON uub Ha6 irgenb
etnem Plabe tn europa 3u baben BET
s beo. 8infe in Der 5tinften Nas
tional 8anf. gertritt bic bebeutenbz
ten Sampferlinien unb befdbigt allen
9lnforberungen gu geniigen.
= Cine meue Metbobe. in ieiner
&ir9e &ube gu fdaffen, bat Der fars
bige &eperenb q. 8amiaD BON Der
stpeiten 8aptifenfir9e eingefibrt. Ct
bate Elm Mitglieb, Nfamens Sadion,
Der laut ipra6, raebrere Male sur ORB
nuHg gerufen; Sadion muB aber etuas
Wi9ttge8 au er5dblen gebabt baben,
benn Ct plauberte peiter. 9a rib benz
6errn paitor bic @ebuIb, er sos ieiuen
&ebDlper unb feuerte auf Sadion.
@Iiidli1erpeiie ging Der S9uB febl.
Wt1t Dem 9ottesotenlf nar's nun oors
bet, benin PIE @emetnoe aerfreute lt@
lgnea. Sie SaWe pal nnr noW EN-
yfa9lplel far Den perm pfarrer, per
pes Wafenfragens uno Deg 9roben ltrts
tugs allgetlagt ptro.
Sas nealfeli Der chosen
Friends am SamTa9 hno Sonnla8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-05
@iute fit europa 8eiienoe.

Sn bieler SaiI ion tpirb borausii6ts
lid biel gereilt perben unb Oieienigen,
ipelde ii9 Der eroBen Nrmee ani9lies
Ben tuollen, iOllten iefort paiiage be-
leaen, tpenn lie auf beboraugte &aiiiten
refleftiren. g8ir nebmen iebt Pafiage
fir NpriI, Mai unb Sum- Oampfer
auf, reprdfentiren | lie europdi i.
f9en 2inien unb f6nnen our6
uniere untibertreffliden 8erbinbungen
bic billigiten preiie in alien &lahen
garantiren.
%. 5. YOuus, 2lgent, 517 Ofs
6oultonsStraBe.