davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-14

l.oera!ts retDt gut gefdllt. 2Sabrl6einz
lia) bGite irb lie geuoulnien, aud wenn
lie cit nno baBli9 9emeleu uarc; oenn
gauS abseiebell baoon, oab ih auf cine
lpirllame llntcritiieung ourA ben Broz
fenor luobl crit baum retbnen fam,
nenn id) lin Sdluiegsrlobn 9eworoen
bin, beoari iD Der Gerlobung nit einem
notorild ret1en WfdO1cn sur 8erubi@
guug nlelsler 0lGubiger nnbeoingt.4
Sur Scrugisung Oeiner @laubi@
ger 2" fra9te Goitb nit matter StiInme.
nDu bait atio S@ulOen 2"
uYeiOer ia! llno Smar nebr, ais i6
in 5pansis Sabrsn besablen f0nnte,
ipenn Id, gang auf neine eiseue Strait
an9eipieien bleiben lollte.-Du lpirlt
boffentli6 ni6t uerlangeu, baB i6 Mid
Sesbalb bel Dir entlduloige; oenn
On meiBt ia am beiter, mie man gu
berstei9en fommt. 9Denn ih III oiejeu
lesten orei 8o9en etlpas lei9tlinniser
9emeIen lein lollte, ais eS unumsdnge
li9 uotbis mar, 10 baben anbere in oent
erlfen Sdmers betrogencr Siebe lpobl
i9on S6liuinereS getban urb-"
n5prid mir nidt nebr BON Deiner
2iebe!" fiel iie beftig eiil. Dem i9
ipsiB nun, OaB oiele anseblid)e &iebe BON
jeDer nidtS als i9dnolicbe Sil9e 9elpeien
lit. Gage beller, oaB cs portrefili9 i'll
Deine gere9nuns paBte. oeu Ser
rat9elten gu lpieleu; 0enu Ou 9elpannIt
Dir bamit ia cine Sflapin, Die millens
los aud bas Gmtlesli9ife auSfiibren
muB, mas Deine berSlols Selbflu6t
ibr befieblt.4
r@S geIallt Dir, aud Die eiufa9itel
Din9e in'S Grasilde 81 lpenoen, liebe
@oitb! SD beabiebtige rid)ts stubereS,
ais mas Oa, obue mid eitd) mr. su
fragen, itbon Uor mir sci9an bait, uno
Du er9ebit Did oariiber III Deflac
matiOnen, pie menn ih Der ldwarse
B0leluidt aus einem altem Nitterl6ans
lpiel ipdre. @enan baliefbe, mas mir
8eibe oa beginner, sel6iebt tastaslia
bunoertmal, obne baB Die Welt etlpas
irSenolpie WemerfenSmertbes barin fins
Oct
sic mebrte inn init elmer perahts
liden 9anbbepesung, tpie lpeun iie es
miioe Iei, nod meiter nit inn 5u re9ten.
nslber SngebOrg @allrOtb miro Did
nidt gum Wtanne nebmen," iaste iie,
suu0 meun lie es tbun tpollte, piirbe
Der Brofelior bod iiieuals ieine 3us
ittmluluQ Qeben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-14
Sster arpise @rfploe,

Do bte folsenben pter Mebtfamente tn BirtItdfeii
aaes Das Ieten, mas In ben Grseisen fur bielelben
periprp9en pirb, 70 Bat ber @ertau berislben einen
eritaunItt sroben unfans ansenpmmen. GS iinb
iu8t, Suiteu uub Grtdltams.a Sebe SISf&e wirb ga.
ranttrt. Geruer: uGeetrte 8ittersH baS srpse SeIz
mttteI fur 9eberz, Masens uub Nieren 9eiben aue.
In ber sanben 4elt. nnb enbltd: vDr. Rinss Weue
2ebens 8tnen", bic serabeja ppr5hslt& fn6. Bon
allen bteen BtteIn prb sorantirt, 6ab fie aIes Das
letten, mas pon bnen bebauptet rtrb. gu baben Bet
ber uSan antputo Drug Gompanp".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-14

Sn @ien besingen bic beiben
&in6er Der armen Wittue Sarabed,
ein Mtdbd)en unb ein &nabe i'm 9lIter
Dor IL unb 8 Sabren, @eIbfmorb,
inbem iie In bic Opnau lprangen. Sic
btnterliebeu einen Brief, in benz fie ers
tldrten, bic Wlutter BON Der 2ait, fur
ibren unterbalt forgen gu mtRen, bes
freien 5u tpollen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-14

pen 5ur Eatt tuarb.
Damn ftng tdb an DR..
Yierce's "FavoritePre-
scription" sn sebrarl.
den. SD 9ebraufte
In feben Monattn ebsn
70 piet Blaiden un6
einpfanb bauort unb BON
ber in ieiner abbanb.
lung iiber TrauenfranE
beiten nor9eidriebenen
8ebanblung 70 giinftiae
Wirtuns, 6ab t9 niir
luiini9tn fann, iebe
Ok =. q a Hfl - -. L.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-14
80 a r u II,

fault Sbr fertise Mn3iise, menn Sbr
Nn5tige ma d so 5 gema6t be-
tDmwt gu ungefdbr bemielben preife 2
@roBe Nuswabl In 9toffen alIer Nrt.
8orsigIibe @rbeit. Mnsiige Iiben wie
angegoifen.
5. 2obert,
1O4 Wef Commerce gtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-14

: Man i6reibt aus Dresden !:
yta9 ben Mngaben bss bier unter benz
yfameu Oaniel DOrling perbafteten
amerifanil6en 6o6ftapler5 be1tebt Der
3mef ieiner &eiie barin, edte prins
gen, wom6ali@ aus f6nisli6eu ober
ionfiaeu regieren6en 0duiern, auf3u.
ftnben, wsl9e 2uit bdtten, rei9e ante=
ritanif6e @rbinnen, beren feline tpenis
ger als $10,G00,000 Mitgift erbalte,
3u beicatben; er ieinerieits re9net baum
auf bic ibm bon ben fiinftigen firits
liben 8aiten ooer ben @rbifnen su
geDdbrenbe &ommiilion.
= Ser 0erein Der Berliner 8raue.
rei>8eiiBer, ber 80 Brauereiea umfaBt,
bat in Be3ug auf ben bon ben 9ocial=
6emofratea gesen bic Nftienbranerei
Giroorf erfldrteu 8opcott eiue 6ffentz
It9e 4nftnbigung erlafen, bes eyn.
bdlts, penn Der 9opeott gegen bas ges
nannte Gtablifi Element nift fpdtefens
big gum Is. B. W. aufgeboben werbe,
10 per6e Oom genannten Sage oil Der
Brauereibetrieb in allen iibrigen gtas
bliflementS auf elm Minimum bel9rGntt
unb bic @ntlai1ung BON 3tpan3tg pros
cent ber ieBigen Mrbeiterforee berfhgt,
fomie bas biSber beifanbene Nrbeitsz
na6meisbureau far BrauereisMrbeiter
gei9lonen tperben.
Wie aus Wien beri1tet nirb, 1T
Der y 8anfier" 2i1tner bon benz S9murs
geri9te 5u Sabren 3u6tbaus berur=
tbeilt tDorben. 2i9tner mar bas
9aupt Der 9annoper' l6en Gali6ipiez
Ter. Bel @tnleitung bes 8erfabrens
mar er ma6 ber 96wei3 emit tflobsn; bon
bortausgeliefert. iteate er ii9 in Qans
nober frant unb entflpb aus benz @es
fdngniBboipital. Sm Noeember b. 5.
Durbe er in preBburg bingfeft sema1t
nub, iueil in Wiea beimatbsbere6iigt,
ibm bort ber proeeB gema6t. 0iGt-
ner 1T Al Sabre alt. perbeiratbtet,
ebangelii6 unb bereits pegem 8etrugs
init 3mei Sabren, tueger @erdntreuung
nit einem Sabre f9ueren &erfers be-
frat. @r mar iebt abermals bes 8es
truges unb berbrtenen @piels anges
flast unb bef6ulbigt, h9 i'm &artenz
fpiel liitiser &dmte, falf6er aarten &C.
beoient su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-14
9as eebea ,parp illr ,.,r soR.

GrL o. 8. &rnmforb BON 2imeltoue.
Me., ihreibt: sSabre lang Iitt id ieber
Nonat an pericbiffen S6iner3en, tpelde
tIlnn@maf 10 heftig tuur6en, baf, intr bas Qe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-14

Die na0In. 3tg.1 ldBt ii6 beri9.
ten, bob bic Mempiren beS Ghriten
8ismard ieBt nbllftdnbis aDlenbet
feien uub iid in ben Sdnben bes 0ers
legers befdnben, bem nur bic eine 8es
bingung geftellt uorben iei, baB Der
Giirit 8ismard ben 3eitpunft bes grs
fdeinens au beitimmen ii6 Dorbebalte.
Die na6ln. 3tg." 1T, pie Der nS6r'
ieHsgour." fdreibt, falf6 unterri6tet.
Die Memoiren bes Giirifen 8ismard
finb nidt beenbet unb t0nnen bem3us
3ufolge au6 nod ni6t BEL benz gerIes
ger fein. Giirit 8ismard bietirt itbris
geHs bieie NiemDiren ni6t, fonbern
f9reibt iie ferf0nIi6 nieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-14
Bon g80semfdmmem entpDrgtfblem
bert

werben iit nett penissr ansenebm ala ber bes Setens
unsewpbnte Geier fid etnbt1ben mag Mtt ieber SITE,
ienwpse, weIae BITE Slanfen bes S@tffes d@ten unb
er5ttern ma&, dBt uub er5tttert aud ber inuere ORE
sanismns; eine rtebeltst b.fdt Gte, BITE Sbnen ben
S@iHbruG unb Eph in ben gBeuen als riutommene
GrI6funs erdeinen ltese. Gut fur Sic, penn ste in
pber NOD beiier rrr bieier 3et ber Prauns nit sos
ffettsr Mosenbttters pereben finb. Oa6elbe t ein
ier dnb Gnea mtrfenbeS MitteI seSen nebeltett auf
Sees uber 9anbrei5en, Seqen Ste Nerpoiitdt, wte e
tutG bes gibriren Ter S@raubenwene beim Dampfer
rber benz @erhttel i'm Giienbabn5us berporserufen
pirb; es b:t sesen be DarutanaIs, aebert unb Daaz
@afiers sber unsewpbnter sfcif eniieben. aa@ pas
ralrnrt baS Bttters BITE GpIsen BON GrmattunS unb
Grfdltuns rrb tn eiue S@uspebr sesen Malarta,
Rbeumdtismus unb Nierenleiben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-14
cine Miuion ssremnse.

vGin Sreunb In ber stt TT etn pirtIt&er Greunb a
Rt weniser aIs etne MintcR 9eute buben fold eineu
Sreuub in sDr. Rings Rener Grfnbuns sesen Grtdls
tnns, Sujfeu unb S@wtnbiu&tA seiuuben. aBeuu Ste
steie srcbartise Snen Webietn noG nie sebraut has
ben, banu fpllten Gie fi1 bur@ etnen WtriuG bapon
dberseusen, bab hteielbe punbertare Birfunsen bel
Der 4eilurs BON alien 3alss, 8rufs unb aunsenses
jGwerben er5elt. Bon jeber Glaide wirb sarantiyt,
tab bus Wittel Nues Iettet, mas bon tm periprp@en
pirb, cber bab has Gelt 5uri6erjattet mtrb Qrctes
SIaf9eu fret Bel ber sSan Gntcntr Drug Co.. @robe
6laf&er ju 80 Gents unb $l.00
Sn Sansis baben 600 3inmers
leute bic Mrbeit eingefteat, um einen
Sobn bon 40 pfennis Die Stunbe gu
erlangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-14

= 8erliner 8ldtter beri9ten fols
genbes bubble @ef6i6t9em iiber ben
@eneral BON Meeri6eibt 6tiGeHem,
Der fiirsli6 in ben &ubeltanb getreten
1T. Dieier General mar Der Ginaige,
Der es bel Der aritif, bic Der &aiier
mad gr6Beren miIitdril1en uebungen
f1arf unb biz in bic fletniten Gin,
5elbeiten ab3ubalten pfegt, tpagte,
gegen bic ia1li6en Musfibrungen bes
Monarden ieine @egenerinbe energii9
81 berfe9ten. Ser Gailer, Der ben alien
@eneral peri6nli9 febr germ bate, ges
1tirte ii9 aber gar nidt unb mics Bel Ser
nd6ften 3ritit tpieber barauf bin, baB
Der @eneral ben unb ben isebler aes
na9t unb feline friiberen 8emertumgen
iiber berartige uebungen auBer N1t ges
laRen babe; u. a. bemdngelte Der aa;.
ier tets bic groBe unrube bes Generals
bel Der Qeitung ti6t borbereitet getpes
feaer llebungen. Ser General pfleate
bann autueilen nit einem Nbf1iebsges
iu9 3u fpmmen. Ser &aiier lebnte
iebe6 bas @eiu6 iebes Mal ab ,ba er
ben General oh ieiner fartaifif9en
Grabbeit liebte. @ines Soges bate
Der &aifer nod einer aritit, an eime
9larmtibung fnipfte, b. M.s6 tpieber
bOrgemorfen, er fei gu unrubig genes
fen, unb tpieberum bate ber General
ben Mbi9ieb erbeten. Sn ether Geiea=
f9aft treffen ii9 Nbenbs ber aomman.
beur Der @arben nnb BET &aiier. Ser
Geueral als Sungseieae f6aut Der tans
3enben Sugenb au unb unterbdlt f9
nit ben Sffi3iersfrauen. plbblid itebt
Der aaiier binter ibm unb fbIdst ibul
la6enb auf bic S6uIter: .greelena
miiReu aud nod beiratbeu. Went
man perbeiratbet TT, 1T man rubiger /"
= Die gTeellen3 ld9elt. vNun2" frasi
ber aaiier. vgfein, Majeifdt, ba3i
bin i9 gu alt. Cine iunse Grau nnb
einen iunsen Safer = baS 1T 3u niel
fur midi"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-14
ssSolnon's YreiszSabelle 1t. Bargains.
SDafa6en wt6 5nm ga0enten Sn Seqtiden 6ansfobn
WO|fson' S

marihirt on Der Spite Der biligen Storss.
aann Sud, irseno fpp anbers dbnlibes se,
bpten tperben
Sebt bic Stften aufmerffafn b,lrsb.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
Populist CIub ORGANIZED.

A meeting of the Populists of the
Twenty-ninth Assembly District was
called at headquarters, 765 Market str eet,
last night, for the purpose of organizing
the Assembly district into club TO be
known as the Twenty-ninth Assembly
District Populist Club. After calling the
meeting to order L. A. D0lan, chairman
OF the executive committee, outlined The
objects OF the party and stated what it re-
qulred OF the district clubs. lie said that
the reason the first meeting of each district
club was called at headquarters was to
have the executive committee pass upon
the qualifications of the officers to be
elected before their election took place.
After thirty-seven persons had signed the
roll trom the Twenty-ninth District the
following permanent officers were elected /:
j. Cavanaugh, chairman; Frederick Min
aTtY, secretary; A, Moser, treasurer; en-
roliment commiit.e-R. Diekon, George
jaeger, Edward MeDevitt.
1t was resolved TO call public meeting
next tuesday evening. and hold weekly
meetings thereafter.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
AN INCOMPLETE LIST.
Why the Election Commissioners
Did Not Select officers.

why tne ELECTION commissioners
Did Not Select officers.
Registrar Evans submitted the original!
list for the guidance of the Election Com
missioners at the meeting called Yesterday
morning for the selection of officers for
precinct registration and the election
boards. In response to an inquiry from
Mayor Ellert he stated that no typewrit-
ten copies had been prepared.
A. j. Clunie entered a protest on the
ground that the list was Incomplete and
worthless, and that il contained only the
names Of citizens paying taxes on personal
property.
The Registrar acknowledged 10 the
Mayor that the list of real-estste taxpayers
had not been made ont. Mayor Ellert de-
clared that when the appointment of a
force of clerks had been authorized it was
with the supposIion that complete list
would be made out. 81 90 not expect to
Select men who own little furniture -
said he, "ln preference to those who pay
taxes on real estate"
A. j. Cluni9 offered to submit a list
drawn up by the general committee II the
board would act upon IL at once.
do vOu want us TO raufv the commit
teas appointments" asked Mayor Ellert
and upon Clunie replying in the affirma-
tive he said: Il do not propose to ratifv
anybody's selections unless they are suit
able 10 me-
The Commissioners finally decided that
the way out of the difficulty was to make
lnelr Sc elections from the assessment roll
The board adjourned until Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
WITH UNABATED SUCCESS.
O'Brfen's Sale of the McStane Bank
rupt Stock Attracts Ever.ln-
CreaSing Crowds.

Yesterday was the ''banner day" of the
bankrupt sale that has made j. }. O'Brien
IL Co.. mammoth establishment the one
great center of attraction for dry-goods
buyers ever since it commenced.
Yesterday was the beginning of the
third week of this wonderful sale. for
Monday was holiday and the store did
not open; but, as MI OBrien said in a
few moments conversation lust before
the store closed last night, it aim ost seemed
as II two days business had been merged
into one, the rush was so great.
Mr.. OBrien attributed this phenomenal
attendance 10 the TACT that the entire bal
ance OF the MeShane stock Is now on ssIe
the last dollars worth having been re,
moved from the reserve rooms and placed
on sale, for the great bulk of the Grm's inn.
mense tall importations ara now upcased
ana on e1hioitlnn, ana TINS renders the
immediate riddaDce Of all bankrupt goods
Imperative.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
RORN.

BORN.
BURKE-ln this city, September 9, 1894, TO the
wife of G. j. Burke. daughter.
BURKE -Iu this city, September 10, 1894, to the
wife Of I. +. Burke. sou.
NoRTON-In this city September 9. 1894. TO the
wife o. Iohn L. Norton a son.
CoOK-IR his city. August Is, 1894, to the wife
OF j. f. Cook. son.
DEUBLER-in this city. September 8. 1894. to
the wife of Conrad Deubler. son.
LUCAS-in this city. September g. 1894, to the
wife of Robert Lucas. a son.
SCHOENFELD-In TINS city, Septem Der 8, 1884.
to the wife OF Adolph Schoe nfeId. son
BERGEz-september II. 1894, to the wife OF John
Bergez a son.
The morning call., 1894-09-12

Nardini G. B. Schiaffino. o. M. Goldar-
ceno. j. Bacigalupi, J. j. Lynch.
Committee of eighteen-J. j. Walsh.
Memember Of campaign committee
Thomas Foley.
The Forty-fifth Assembly District elect
ed ClIius Barbour member OF the com nit
tee of eighteen, and John Nj. Klein men,
ber OF the campaign committee.
The following were elected delegates to
the municipal convention: Herman a.
Nieser. W. l.. Rogers, George McGiilivray.
Nj. l.. Morey. Edward Erkhardt, Edward
Palmer, f. HoeckIe. j. L. NJ. Shutterey,
John l.. Ste;nkamp, John Gately, VIII
liam McCarty. Archibald Campbell. Rich
ara Madden, Hugh Tevis, John Rogers,
John Nav, W. I. Collins. John T. Carev,
Eugene Deuprey. John ID. Whaley. E. Y.
Green. Otto SchuDner, James H Ryan and
James T. Wiseman
The morning call., 1894-09-12

tion committee. He said he thought that
the duties given that committee should he
discharged by the memb bers OF the County
Committee from the various districts.
Give the mem bers Of this committee
chance" he said. 'Tbese gentlemen you
have named are good men, no doubt. but
they know nothing of politics. and per-
maps they all live in one section of the
city. The districts should control these
matters. / don't believe in one-man
power You can't get up political syn
dicate. l warn you that there are stormy
t,nes ahead of the party If you proceed ln
this way"
Mr.. McMurray was asked to make a
motion to the effect of his remarks. and he
ala it and il was promptly voted down.
The call was then adopted without dis
sent McMurray having discovered that
ne was minority of one MADE no further
The morning call., 1894-09-12
Two Dramatic RecitaIs.

The first Of two retilals by Miss Ida
Bentley at the First Unitarian Church will
be given this evening. when Charles
Dickens "Fsie of Two Cities" will be the
subject rsciied by the talented young elo-
cuiionisI
The second recital, which takes place on
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. will con-
sist OF readings from Richard harding
Davis
The morning call., 1894-09-12

On stating the usual qualifications of
candidates the resolutions stipulated that
no officer OF election shall be a candidate.
When this point had been reached in the
in supplements tai condition of far-rea hing
moment. II contained but few words, out
they gave the primary convention n wide
scope of action. The slip was quickly
read and attracted little attention. IL was
as follows:
That the primary election committee are au-
Tor delegates as they may deem requisite. and
10 refuse credentials 10 all who fail 10 comply
with the requirements.
No peddling OF tickets VIII be allowed at the
polls.
Al the conclusion OF the reading OF the
call Committeeman McMurray objected TO
that portion OF il which created the elec.
The morning call., 1894-09-12

lord, Walter Dean. The attachment grew
out of a dispute over rent and repairs, but
in no way reflected on Rermann's stand
Ing. nor has it been followed by other at
tachments from his creditors. Hermann
claims that as rents have been materially
reduced In the neighborhood of his house
some reduction should be made in his rent.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
Abbott Was Acquitted.

Charles l.. Abbott was acquitted by a
jury in Judge Belcher's court yesterday of
the charge of attempt to commit burglary.
1t was Claimed that he had tried to bur-
glarize a Market-street saloon.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
MARRIED.

VOSS-SWIFT-In this city, September 4. 1894 ,
BY the Rev. II. B. Monger, Henry c. Voss ana
Ethel V. Swift both of San Francisco.
DOuBLEDAY-DENNIS-A Sissons Tavern, Sis
k1you County. September 10. 1894. John w.
Doubleday ana Irita Dennis both OF San Fran
cisco.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
A Dispute over Rent.

M. Hermann, lessee of the Hotel Mel
vills on Market and TURK streets. was at
tacned for $1,000 last Friday by his land
The morning call., 1894-09-12
MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent By mall
viii not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be tndorsed
with the name and residence OF persons suthoriz-
ing to have the same published.
The herald., 1894-08-06

In consequences of the refusal OF the
council to enable the electric railroad to
reach Pearl street by extending Its track
one block from Flower on Tenth street,
that company will, we are assured,
abandon its road from Ninth to Pico on
Pearl. The persons who have homes
fronting upon the four blocks that will
be thus left without street car accom-
mediation have a right to feel very in
disnant over this action of the council.
They have patiently waited for this
railway improvement for two years and
borne the suspension of the blue car line
service without murmuring, in the belief
that they would soon have the electric
cars running on that street. The tracks
were wired some time ago in pursuance
OF this intention OF the Electric Console
dated company, but now the council
steps in and, ON the motion Of Mr..
Rhodes, takes action that will result in
the abandonment OF that part of the
road by the company. This is q direct
and injurious blow at property values
all along that portion of Pearl street af-
fected by the action OF the council. The
constituents Of Councilman Rhodes will
be apt to hold him in pleasant memory
when he comes forward again to ask
them for political favors.
The herald., 1894-08-06
THIS CITY SELECTED.
The State spertsman's Association {,
Meet Here.

The State spertsman's Association to
Meet Here.
The board of directors OF the State
Sportsman's association has selected
Los Angeles az the place for holding the
next annual tournament and convention
of the state association.
This Is not only wise selection but
proper recognition of the claims of the
southern 5portsmen. For several years
past the south has furnished good con-
tingent of crack shots for each meeting
of the association and has carried off its
share OF the glory, and at the request OF
the southern gentlemen who at
tended the last tournament tine
board has made the above de-.
cision ami appointed the following gen.
tlemen as o local committee OF arrange.
ments under direction of the board,
viz: A. w. Brunsr, E. E. Unger, John
Schumacher, E. B. Tufts and Joseph
Singer. The selection of these gentle
men could not we'll be improved upon
and guarantees proper performance of
the duties devolving on the committee.
The dates suggested for the meeting are
September 14th, 10Th and 10Th.
In October, 1884, the state association
held it's tournament at Los Angeles, and
the entertainment furnished by the
Los Angeles sportsmen was credit to
the then little city, and the occasion of
much enjoyment to those from other Sec
tions of the state who were fortunate
enough to attend.
Now that the Angel city has grown to
many times its size of 1884, and it's
Hportsmen increased with CORES pond
ing ratio, Los Angeles should
and will arrange for one OF the
best meetings that the members of the
association have ever enjoyed. At that
time there wac but one gun club in the
city; now there are several, each with a
strong mem bership, who will all ioin
hands in perfecting the details for a
grand meeting and = most enjoyabl
time.
1t is hoped that the sportsmen.of the
state will do justice to the good efforts
of their southern brethren and attend the
Los Angeles meeting in force.
The herald., 1894-08-06


EDITORS HERALD Through the col.
umns of your valuable paper permit me
to suggest that the committee on the
revision of our city charter are liable to
make the mistake OF making too many
OF the officers charter officers.
II we follow the advice of the Hon.
Joseph Medill the only charter officers
would be mayor and the council. Then
the council would esch year fix the
amount OF salary for all the other city
officers.
1t seems to your humble servant the
height of extravagance to pay your
librarian $3.50 per month. but it gets
worse when you insert this preposter-
GUS figure in your charter. How are
you ever going to change it even ii we
succeed in electing an economical city
council? But if this extravagant coun-
Gil sees fit to pay double what the al
legged services are worth, we will pa
tiently hope for a better council next
time. But don't put the salary in the
charter, for that mesns at least 10 years
for US taxpayers to endure it.
The same reasoning applies to most of
the other officials who are 30 anxiously
seeking reelection.
And speaking of the library, move
that the public be permitted to go in
and select their own books. and that the
80 librarians be requeoted not to fence
them out. This has been successfully
tried in Detroit. Your librarians are
an obstacle; let them give way.