davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-01
LET Us GIVE THANKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, OCT. 10. 1894.


A Proclamation by the President OF tho
Untted States.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-The president
today issued the following:
By the President Of the United States
OF America:
A PROCLAMATION.
The American people should CRATE.
fully render thanksgiving and praise to
the Supreme Ruler of the Universe who
watched over them with kindness and
fostering care during the year that has
passed. They should also with humility
and faith supplicate the Father Of all
mercy for continued blessings, accord.
ing to their needs, and they should by
deeds oi. charity seek the favor of the
giyer of every good and perfect gift.
Therefore, 1, Grover Cleveland, presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby
appoint and set apart Thursday. the
20th day Of November, instant, ~ . day
Of than ksgivins and prayer, to be kept
and obssrued by oil the people OF the
land.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
United Slater, which have caused to
be hereto affixed.
Done at the city OF Washington on the
Let day OF November, in the year OF our
Lord 1894, and of the Independence OF
the United States the ono hundred and
nineteenth.
(Eignsd) GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the president.
w. G. GRESHAM,
Secretary Of State.
The herald., 1894-11-01
DEMOCRATS
THEY HOLD THE CLOSING RALLY
OF THE CAMPAIGN,
A Large Meeting Held Last Night 1T tho
Wigwam-Reprssenta PasA.
dsnans Act Ohicors
of the OcAsion.

PASADENA, Oct 31.-The closing Dam.
ocratic rally Of the campaign was held in
the wigwam this evening. A large audi.
ence was present. the brass band was
out in force and much enthusiasm was
exhibited on every hand.
The rally was of the best in many
ways held here this campaign.
The speakers were warmly received
and the attention Of the audience was
held closely throughout the entire
meeting.
Mr.. Joseph simons acted as president
OF the evenieg and Mr.. Eads as score
tary. Prior to introducing the first
speaker OF the evening. the president
made O short but interesting address,
which was received with applause.
The following Iist of vice-presidents
was read by the secretary, mos. OF hom
took seats on the platform: X. II.
Scudder. A. .. Bristol. John Adams,
N. W. Bell. w. T. Grimes, Ed Kenne.
dy. w. d. McGilvray, NJ. Slavin, X. M.
Furlong, T. @. Lynch. @. s. Torrance,
w. l.. Wotkyns. G. F. Harris, A.
Thorne, w. A. Feszel, A. Jurors, P. p.
Bonham. d. Reynolds. ]. N. Campbell.
J. A. McIntire. Joseph Blattenb berg,
Peter Steil, A. Lang. Joseph Annins,
Andrew RYAN.
Col. l. E. Messmore, candidate for
county clerk, was the first speaker OF
the evening, and made strong address,
briefly reviewing the issues of the day
and winding up with the state fight.
Touching upon his war record, he made
q strong appeal to the old soldiers to
stand by their guns and come out with
. glorious Democratic victory.
Other speakers OF the evening we're {:
Andrew McNslly. candidate for sheriff; !;
4. L. Hewitt, candidate for tax collector !;
Il. Gibson. candidate for assessor; DR..
j. J. Choate, candidate for coroner; s,
H. Mayet, candidate for assembly yman
from the Seventieth district; +. f. Pal.
omares, candidate for county auditor.
Gen. John r. Mathews delivered q
short but interesting address, taking up
the local q questions solely. He referred
very briefly to the attempt of the even
ing Express to bolster up Captain Simp.
son, candidate for the assembly, by
stealing his record at Sacramento during
the last session. General Mathews'
speech was very forcible and strictly to
the point. He was libera.ly applauded.
Owing to the electric light going out
several candidates and one OF the
speakers Of the evening, Hon. John F.
Humphreys. we're not able to be heard,
but in spite OF the DISADVANTAGES the
speakers made an excellent i'm preston,
and the Democratic ticket gained q
large number Of votes.
The herald., 1894-11-01
MRS. DRAYroN.s ANSWER.
shc Denies That she Has Been an Uh
faithful Spouse.

shc Denies That she Has Besn an Uh-
faithful spouas.
TRENTON, N. j.. Oct. 3l.--The answer
in the James Coleman -Drayton divorce
suit was filed a. O'Clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Drayton denies the charges Of
marital infidelity made by her husband.
and accuses him OF having deserted her
without cause.
Mrs. Drayton admits her marriage to
her husband in New YorK on October
/, 1879. where they resided until
1896. They then removed to Barnards-
vile, N. j., whore they continued to
live until October l, 1891. Alter that
they travelled in Europe until some time
early in 1892. She admits that she left
her husband while they were tempora-
rilv soiourping in London, in January,
1892, but that he left her through cruel
and unjust suspicion as to her marital
fidelity.
Mrs. Drayton makes . specific denial
to each and every allegation in her hns-
bands bill charging her with adultery
with Hsllet Alsop BorIowe, and says
che was never guilty OF adultery with
Borrowe or any other person whatso-
ever, either in New York, London.
BarnaYdsviIle or any other place. On
the contrary, she Gays she has always
faithfully regarded her marriage vows.
and has been true and faithful in her
VOWS ae his wife.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Hills Majority Estimated at
$4,000.
Stacks of Money Staked on Mortonss
Election.
Benz amin Harrison ON the Stump Il
Behalf of His Partner Lsvl-Dr.
Dopew = spsech-
Making Tour.

By tho Associated Press.
New YoRK, Oct. 3I.+Afsirs 81 .t re!is!=
cal headquarters today were very dull.
So far as the Democratic and Republi.
can headquarters were concerned, the
quiet was partly accounted for by the
explanation that many of the managers
who live outside the city had gone to
their home districts, the election being
so near, to ''look after their fences" anl
to take part in local canvasses. The Az
tention Of those remaining was directed
specially to the mass meeting at Tame
many hall and the Republican masG
meeting at Carnegie music hall.
At the Democratic headquarters the
managers said the canvass shows q 65,@
OCO majority for the Democrats in New
York and IL, 900 in Kings county. They
added:
"Of course tho Republican majority
north of Harlem will not reach $4,000.
Governor Flower, a most as;ute political
observer. says 80. 600. This will give Sen.
atnr Hill clear majority OF 35.000."
John Hallorau was at the state Dsm-
ocratic headquarters today with $780, 600
to bet on the election OF Strong and
Gof, but although he remained there
until after dark, no one appeared to take
up any of his offers, which were $4,000
to $4,000 on Strong and Golf each, aud
$1,000 even on the election of botk
At the Grant headquarters it was
given ont that delegation of 10 colored
voters had called today to assure Grant
that. although they were as rule thor
ouRh Republicans. they intended at the
coming election to give their support to
him, because of the services he had
rendered them. At these headquarters
also it was announced that Charles
Robinson. one OF the editors of the
North American Review, and q member
of the state Democracy, had announced
his intention OF supporting Mr.. Grant
against Strong, because 1t wss said he
did not consider the latter IS outspoken
against the A. P. A.
The herald., 1894-11-01
NEIoHBoRlNd PLACES.

PASADENA farcical trial. Local events
. Democratic rally.
SANTA BARBAnA-A number Of weddings ar
ranged.
LONG BRAcH-The chrysanthemum fair.
characterization Blackburn likely to be
elected supervisor.
PoMoNA-City council meeting Mrs. Gal
pins meeting.
SANTA ANA-A successful burglar. "A direc-
tory swinde :. Electric lights assured. six
wood 10 race no more.
REDLANDs-state Liquor Dealers association
and Candidate Lynch.
SAN PEDRo-Mr. Patton to speak tomorrow
night. The missing Ivanhoe.
SANTA MoSIcA-The Patton meeting tonight
-. "A new road.
SAN BERNARpINo-The Guilmoniott murder
case . Political news.
R1vgRsIDE-Ihe Millard- Knight meeting....
Politics growing warm.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Hx DIED GAME.
A Keutuckian Lynohsd Because II
Wouldn't Betrsy Hts Friend.

A Keutuck,au Lynchsd Because He
Wouldn's Bstray Hts Friend.
PRINCETON, KY, Oct. 81.-News
reached here today OF the lynching Of
Eddy Martin in Crittenden county yes
terday BY q mob. Martin was seized
by dozen or more men, who asked for
information OF Bill Goode. the lawless
park commissioner of Crittenden coun-
ty. He was also asked about the lat
ter's crimes. and especially that Of
horse stealing. The mob told him they
had come to hang him, but II he would
turn states evidence on Bill Goode he
would be spared.
III these are the only terms, gentle-
men, said he, ''let the hanging pro-
coed. Bill Goode has been my friend
and will shield him."
The mob quickly did its work and left
the body swaying from limb upon lone
country road.
The herald., 1894-11-01

George Fatton's speech at San
Fernando. Mrs. Mary A. Harvey brints
sensational suit against Mr. and Mrs. CIV
Harvey Prof. Lowe arranges to extend
his mountain railway. The council and
the merchants come together on the char
ter revision question. The council and
the toboggan slide. :. Fire commissioners
coademn rickety buildings. Another list
of alleged illegal registrations. .Compli'
cations in the distribution OF the Bradbury
estate. Little Frank Hibbird burned to
death. Chamber Of commerce: many new
mem n1bers ..Cowan expelled from the Los
Angeles wheelmen's organization. Hal
loween at the Sacred Heart church. The
local political world. Prof. Search euio-
eizeS Gladstone.
The herald., 1894-11-01

the horrid corpse OF the scoundrel who
is leaving this world after having too
long dishonored 1t.
$50 long as the Russian slaves do not
possess he land 80 long as an internal
aristocracy, served by q rapncious and
shameless feudslity, makes Russian
disgrace to the civilized world, we shall
always applaud any blow Of destiny to
provoke it.
Long live liberty and the revoiu-
linn %
The herald., 1894-11-01
He wthdraws Southern Pacific time table from the Herald

passengers scram bled down the
side by the aid OF ropes and
dsopped upon the RATS which
were then cut loose. They drifted
rapidly ashore and the people on them
were taken off when they came in reach,
by men who went out in the water % far
as possible to meet them. A line was
finally thrown across the steamer and
the bresches buoy riggse. A number OF
lives were saved by this means.
Altogether Ill Of the passengers and
80 OF the crew were drowned. The sur
vivors have arrived ct Auckland.
The Wsrsipa struck at' midnight
when most Of tbs passsngers we're
asleep They wefs aroused by the
shock Of tho steamer striking. and
rushed on deck in great excitement.
Liieboats were rapidly served out
There were many pathetic and heart
rendjng scenes. Despite the confusion
there was NO panic. A heavy see was
breaking over the vessel and the
boats were launched with the
greatest difficulty. The steamer
after she struck settled rapidly and was
partly submerged, aud this added to
the danger and difRculty in getting the
lifeboats away. Most of the boats were
capsized and their occupants thrown
into the water. No help would extended
to them and they were drowned. The
liierafts were cut adriit and many per-
sons were saved by them.
A large number sought refuge on the
bridge. Many were swept from IL BY
the seas. Others took refuge in the
rigging, where they remained un-
til daylight, whom two OF the
crew swan ashore with lines by
means Of which sort OF brseches buoy
Was rigged and number Of psFsons
hauled ashore. All who reached the
shore were attired in the scantisst cloth
ing. They remained on the rocks for 80
hours. subsisting on oranges that had
been washed ashore.
The herald., 1894-11-01
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

Los ANGELRs THEATER-Danl sully In
o. ell, Washington, u. O.
BENsoN's OPERA HOUSE The Bridal Tap.
BURBANK THEATEE-The Mariners Compass.
IMPERIAL-Vaudeville.
GRACE NJ. T. CHURCH Oyster supper; even
ing.
SAN FERNANDO STREET, RIVER STATIoN-Dem-
ocratic meeting.
SACRED HEART CHURCH-Fair.
ARMoRY HALL-Living whist; evening.
CATHEDRAL-Al Saints day; high mass at
1O.3O n. m.
The herald., 1894-11-01
rhe New Burlington Line.

TACOMA. Oct. 3l.--The first passsn-
gers TO come from Chicago and Omaha
over the Burlington and Northern
Pacific, via Billings, arrived on the
Northern Pacific overland this alter
noon. The Sunset Shingle company Of
this city made the frat shipment of
freight from Puget Sound over tho new
line. it consisting Of two carloads Of
shingles destined to Omaha.
The herald., 1894-11-01

Ksmame Bitters acts on the liver
when that organ is sluggish. promotes
digestion, encourages appetite and cor.
rects constipation. For sale By ell
druggists. 80 cents per bottle.
The herald., 1894-11-01
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEG EGRAPH-Poitics in New YORK
and other states...... Disastrous shfpwreck at
the Antpodes. The czar gradually SINK
ing......The Lexow investigation ..Conies
sions OF train robbers. The Cook outlaws
=. The emperor OF China disgusted
General news gleanings.
The herald., 1894-11-01

Order your suit early. II. A. Getz ID
crowded for fins tailoring at moderate
prices. liz West Third street.
The herald., 1894-11-01

DR.. French's Brain Tablets cure all
kinds Of nervous trouble. For sale By
OF & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-11-01

HolIenbeck Hotel Gale, 2I4 Second
street. Oysters Soc dozen. any style
The herald., 1894-11-01

Wonderful appetizer builds mp run
down constitution. Kamams bitte:s.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Mountain berries At Althouss Bros.

wall psper. &c. 7.1c per roll, s2s 9. Spring.
The herald., 1894-11-01
MIR. HUNTINGTON Is ANGRY.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD Co.
LAND DEPARTMENT..

FOURTH AND TOWNSEND STREETS.
ROOM NO. &C.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-28
TO sMOKERs AM nv.

j. y. Taub sells Old Morris
lns Lolaccu. Finest mossr
experience could proiuea'
Congress avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-28

1t is stated by Mrs. Beth
arrangements have been mail
street car line TO Empire ash
not as Net been decided whlsl
extended II owners OF pn5cI
10 The Caroline and LaBaHsI
eel interested enough to al
orally that lire VIII be tts
,ha0 either Fauniu and Trsh
ANA street lines VIII be e1t..
distance is much less.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-28

Mr.. Geo. W. StieR az \
StieI Piano Makers, has i.
quarters from IJ9S Texas N
Maiu street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-28

Mr.. Geo. ". Sden, OF u
Sleff Piano Makers, has n
quarters from zoos Texas aY
Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-28

MIR. Geo. ". Stieff, Of u.
ctirff Piano Makers. has n
quarters from zoos Texas aH
Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-28

Royal Owl Flour Is guaa,,.
you or your money win h i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-28

Promptness and politene. 7,
7. va
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-28

The elite patroaize 7. Valid
choice groceries and Royal d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-28

THE WONDER STIa
42ia feet from Crawford's M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-28

IL you want 70 build, read
Au.Itlon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-28

7. waiter bake, the leadl,l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-28

There Is no d9utung the efficacy OF DR.
Bulls Cousa syrup IL cures every time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-28
YOU NEED

II sick, and the best media
able rs mono 100 good. WI
n physician of established r.
gnauesi0Eel reliability, suea
'aui2 Whatever opinion IS z
leading specialist You can
being true. There is no tTiti
bu1-erv In his practice. Hes
uiue specialist in all disease
men and women.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-14
Dr.. priee's Cream 8afine pomoer.
9as bollfommenfe. has senta4t tuirn.
8iQiae Vreiie 4!

Jeuerbols per @orb $3.50. STIR ben
Ofen geipalten $4.OO.
Sunfet Wppb @ompanp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-14

Gin 8auerns Sebtpus. glus
llnsarn miro fol9enbe, ldier unslaub>
li6e @e16i9te gemelbet: Scr Ptrus@
faer moblbabenbe Bauer ,Sobann Paz
fuc3 beiratbete oor ptelen Sabren cine
Dienitmasb, ipelde ibren Mann ipater
NIT einem &naben bel9enfte. sls
bas Sinh bret Monate alt mar, nabm
bic Srau baiielbe ipieberbolt NIT ii6
auf's Selb, BON mo Der Gnabe etnes
Cages ipurlos peri6munben iit. geits
ber iparen piele Sabre pergangen. 9as
fuc3 iesnete bas 3ettli6e un6 als bas
Sraueriabr uoriiber mar, beiratbete ste
Wittlpe einen 9nedt, Der felt einiger
3eit bel ibr beoienitet mar. 8or eini9en
Wod)en mabte nun cine in oemIelben
Dorfe tpobnbafte Trau Namens gas
licsfa auf benz Sterbebette ihrem
8ei6tuater bic Gntbitlluns, baB bic
8ittpe Yafuc3 ben eisenen Sobn ge,
beiratbet babe, unb baB bieran 9lies
mano anoerS i6ulb lei, als iie ielbit,
Srau 8alicsfa. Sie er3dblte, bab Tie
als Weao6en in 9afucs perliebt seipelen
iei unb bem Oienl ltmdbhen, baS er aur
Srau senommen, 9ade geldmoren
babe. 0esbalh babe ite Der Pafuc3 ibr
bret Wonate alteS &ndbletn geitoblen
unb in eine bena6barte @erneinbe in
&mmenidaft ge9eben. Sie mar es, bie,
als Der 9uri6e beransemadien mar, TIM
Dor bret Sabren iiberrebete, ii9 bel
Bafuc3 ais 9nedt su perbinsen, uno
iie war es, mel6e ta6 bem slbleben
oes 9afuc5, iowobl benen @ittme mie
benz Sne6te durebete, bic She miteinz
amber ein3u9eben. Ser @etltli9e
ma6te auf Wuni6 Der Sterbenben,
mel9e aud bolb barauf BEN @eiit aufz
CAB, Der Mutter unb @atttn bes &nede
tes Wiittbeilung BON ben i6redliden
Gntbiillun9en Der 8alicsfa unb an
einem Wfuttermale erfannte benn au6
Die arme 6rau, baB ibr 3meiter @atte
ibr Sobn lei. slus 8er3wetfluns bar
iiber trant lie am Grabe ibres erlten
8atten etne S6m,feli idurei0l1ng lnb
itarb in Solse ber 0ersiftung. Mie
Der 9atte unb Sobn iein entietli9eS
S6idIal getragen bat = bariiber
idmeigt Der ,Gbroniquenr' oieler
8auerntraa0bie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-14
Or. prioe's Cream Batting pomoer.
@eltsausHeaunos @ehaiae nmh 9iplpm.
sdmier. ,.mS Wsaid,tnenDl.

ueberaG in ben 6abriten, auf Der
Garm unb i'm 9auie ipirb S9miers
unb Mai6inen6l gebraudt unb es
frdgt fi6 nur, no bas bette au baben
iits Die Mntport barauf lautet: Bei
@eorg 9ullnig. 4nsemein pirb
anertannt, baB iein Sdmiers unb Wa.
fdinenH ale anberen i'm Marfte iibers
trift. Gdfer bon so Bal1onen $3.50;
5 @a0onen 9annen $1.00; per @als
lone 25 @ents. 8eriu9t es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-14
Geri1ie0eneS.

9err,n Sai4entii4er, 2 fir % Gents.
9erren 8albrigsan llnterbember, % Gents.
Gtnfade sefdumte 9erren SaidentiiHer,
8 fiir 25 Gents.
9auptqnartier fir leibene untsrtpaare.
Speben erbalten Elm neues 2ager tpeider
Manttoba 9iite, tie mir fir So 90 pertdufen.
unier @erfauf bon $500 Derb9 Siiten
bauert fort.
Seibene sSinbior s4lippie fir anaben
unb Mdnner 3u 10 Gents
@in ele5antes Saser bon 8egeni4irmea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-14
@oieu! @oien! S)oiea

Sn 9srrenz ,lnb 8naben.S SoIem, tropon mir
ein sroBes unb aassepdbltes Eager fiibren,
baben ipir ebenfaas cine @reiss Serabiebung
eintreten laiien.
@ine Got Ieinene 9pien gu $1.25 bas Gtiid.
nniere $1.50 Spien berabseiest auf $l.15.
uniere $2.25 Soien berabgeiest auf $1.50
nnb $1.75.
llniere $2.75 Soien berabseiett auf $s.oe
unb $2.25.
1niere $4.oo soien berabseiest auf $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-14
Wf6bel, gepptde, Wiatteu &c.

l1m Elm neu einserihtetes 9eim fiir bic
@in3iebenben comfortabel unb sIidiit au
MAIDEN, sebSrt in eriter @eibe: iA0ne N6beI,
Ssppt4e uno anbere SansbaItanssgesens
pide gu 10 nieorisem @reife ais bet &. DcIfiom.
Ronlmt uno iiber3eu9t Sud.
taa MDbel, bic iiberal, mo- iie gum Berfauf
ausseftellt iinb, popnIdr setporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-14
6errel1 : @leioermaarell.

@inise beaatensmertae Dfferten in 9Ieis
Der 8aaren bietet 8. 8olflon udbrenb BET
nahiten Gage, unb tpenn es GuH rm Spars
ianteit nns bequem ittenbe &leiser au tbsm
it, 10 benubt Die iest sebotene @elesenbeit.
8onlmt unb beiebt uniere $l1, $l3 so ,.nt
$14 rs an3Ige, bic an Sa5nbeit, Arbeit &C.,
ale gu bieiem Yreile ausseTeaten, abeys
treffex.
unler 8erfamf BON $40 Nnaiisen 80 $7.s5
fir SingIinge bauert fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-14
Wolflons aufgepnbte -9ameu~6 Site

tperSen iett gum baIben Yreiie perfauft.
9o!t gu4 lebt einen SAILOR.9ut, tpdbrenb
er 10 btItg TT 8eiebt unfere neuen 8eiie.
quite. Sabt Sud AUDI unlere neuen Golmms
bta, Sadlon Parf, 2eenarb uno &nor Siite
IN Nabb grotpn nno f4tpars seigen, cie fiir
10, 70, 30 @ents 1lnb aifpdrtS 3ii baben 1tnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-14
9amen, l1uo &inoersWfasliu. 2eua.

0amea gercaIezIai0eu, pertb $l.25, ber.
a'seictt auf $1.OO.
eoeben erbalten 200 DutenS Damem
@ause Saden, bic % Gents brinseu lollten |;
mir baben fte auf 25 @eats berabseieBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-14
Counter = Waareu j!

SAGE @insbams muir l3H Gents.
,3epbbr @bnsbams, berabaeiebt auf gs.
Garbise Din1ttb Mufter s,l $1.9o.
8ran,6iifte Oraanbies, berabaeiebt BON
40 a,lf 28 @ents.
Smpostlrte farbiee sattfae 9:rabssistt
' a6 % mn % An Ssnta IAN s",e,irss 20 s,1
@sm',stertsr @ &C. Grs,,n,, .Da.S -. @s,,, "a 10 WV
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-14
Tprtmdbrenoe
Prels- s-EFnaessiigungen bel /. WoNspn.

mir s M 5 5 a bel uss ads ss
9eb9b tomm Ac o m9mt goBu Die Gn6 etn!
ba6rd sHe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-14
9anteu = &leiberitoffe.

Serttg sernadte Damien BercaIs &Ieibsr
friherer greis $1.50, iest $1,2o.
Sertig gemahte Samen &Ieioer berabs
9eiebt Don $500 auf $3.50.
Sertig gema4te Damen &leiber berab.
geleet bon $500 aui $3.50, $6 90 &leiber gu
81 90 nnb $500 &leieer 3u $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-14

Schulz unb Nusbauer fiibren
meifenS aum 3ieI,
Mesa free press., 1894-08-17

Reports from the United States
consuls in Mexico to the state de-
partment warn Americans against
emigration to Mexico with view
of permanent settlement without
sufficient means or without inform
ing themselves in a reliable way as
to the prospects for earning livli-
hoods. Many Americans have
been induced by alluring state
ments as to the cheapness of cof,-e
raising, etc, to emf CRATE to Mexico
within the past year and some have
lost their all by doing so. There
are good opportunities in Mexico
for enterprise, frugafity'and thrift
if backed by the resources neces
sary to success in a new country
Vidette.