davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15

| sirq ct an BEN Shreibtiin unb fling
Ipfort an ibr Nntmort 3I fArsfben.
| l1nb iie mar benn auh frdftig, Die
ylntport, bic sr {anbte. 0or alien
Dingen ioIis iis eii1mal Seigen, bab ct
unrstt battle, unb inn enblih ein=
mal BEN Sdein bsIorgen unb aIes
MnSere in Orbnung bringen. bann
ipirbe er fein Mibtrausn 9aben, niht
grob gu ibr isin, iie niht ani9reien,
lnb iie gang senau 10 lieb babsn fpie
friiher, por alien bieien bummen
Gatsn, bi.lleiht iosar nod Elm gam
Ses, ganaes Sbeilden mebr, benn lie
fonte boa nun = febr balb 80 isine
Grau, feline gelisbts, tleine 5rau tpers
ben!
DieIen grief fdidte er ibr iofort
burh einen 8Dten btn. Sea, unb er
bate bsnn auh ben grfolg, bob 2i=
darb, als er Nahulitta9s in iein
Compton fam, i9on Don adtbaen ben
Sdein porfanb. Qlnd ein tleines
Briefden lag ipieber oabei, absr =
0 tneb - tpelh' traurigeH Snbalts!!!
go poa Hsue, 10 uolf 3srfnir<
Mung...
rWSsin seliebter, grtrr Rihuro!
Define 10 fieben 3silen gsben mir ben
Mutb, Dir enblidb einmal bic Wahr>
heit gu fuger. Misin lieber, gutter @is
1arb, fet mir besbalb ni9t unyt bDie!
Sa babe Dir sinmal ssfugt, i4 mare
erIt 5lpar5ig Sabre. Wie On u1s nies
fern Sdein - ben i6 fhon lange gu
SuuIe babe erIebsn tptrit, bin icb
fhpu polle 5ipsiunb5pan5ig Sabre alt.
sS9 babe mid ia INNER 10 geIadrnt,
es Dir gu fagen, unb bsshalh ben
SaeTn Suriidbsbulten, neil i9 fueiB,
bab es eigsntli6 19on Iebr ulf fir ein
NeGb9en, bas erit beiratben min. g3as
Du nun aber audi INNER beItimmen
m6eeit, Of ib Dir nun audi slu alt
fein mag, um mid gu bsiratbsn, I'm
mid gu Osiner sSrau 81 MAIDEN, Ou
lieber, gutter, einsiger Mann, - lei
berIi6ert, baB ich Did liebsn iperoe Biz
in ale gpigteit", no u. no. IT,. J. NJ.
ltntsr3eihnet rOeine toosstraurise
&dtbe".
,Postscriptum: .Was Ou mir
mit3ut6silsn Daft, tbeile mir bite uln>
ge6enb NIT. Sd Dergebe por Sshns
5uht! Oeine ungliidlife &"
Hi6arb lds ben 8rief, unb es fpuros
i6m tpeb ums 9er3. Ssin ar1nss tfets
mes adtb9en! Sid 10 gu qudlenT Mit
fol6en 0ummheiten!!
gr ergriff ben 9ut pieDsr, BEN sr
gsrube nur aus Der 9dnb gelegt Hafte,
unh fu6r I6leunigIt gu ibr. Gr tpEBte,
paB ct iis ieBt treffsn purbe.
gr flineelte.
sic Offnste ielbit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15
SO II nberbares 3ufa N

@unberbares GUAM
mentreffen- 0dns1en: rSds'
mai, 8apa, id Sin bod in Berlin ses
boren2" 8ater: nsSu, mein Sunge."
- .llnb Wluttfen in Wagoeburg2.
.essa pobl." .uno Du, no btff Ou
bern gsboreR?" ~sSu grslau.
lDa Der Sunge nahpenfenb bsr iia
binblidt.) 9tun, mas fGeint Dir bas
bsi 10 munbsrbdr?" DAB uir Drei
uns 10 suiammgsfunpen haben.1
@erlodenb. a.: sMus
hrben Sir benn bier fir ein bubid)es
8ad2" g.. sDn trage i'd dls
meine Berbinbliafeiten Elm .. Weua
Gle mir fiinfaig Dadrt pnmpsn
fommsn Gis aud binein"
9ef4eibene Mnre3ung,
Dightsr (5u isiner @nttin): ygulas
Tia. fteT ben GhnittluuhitO1 auf mel.
nen Slid itA min Elm Griiblinas.
0soidt madeu!.s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15

Nfit einem tleinsn S9rei ffug lie
ibm on ben 6als. Sic mar ia 10 frub,
baB er ipieber Da mar.
ltno er fiibrts iie oann binei1u in
bic Stube, unb tpieber unter Sbrdnen
bsgann lte aufs neue ii4 anaut1ussn,
unb fid nit 0oripiirfen gu bslaben~ I
@ie unre9t Das alles bon ibr geaps,
fen tpdre, tpie idtsdt! DaB iie es auh
nur getbun bdtte, neil iie i'm bprB 10
1ebr ltebte, unb bod auc1 ni9t flsin
por ibm bal alteben ipollts. Gr iollte bod
man um @ottesnillen ni4t nisuris
oosr ssrtng BON ibr benfen! Sie
fpGre ia fonIt audi ni9t 10, lie
fugts inmer Die Wabrbeit, nur bier -
Bier
1Inb uuf's yleue bssann iie gu
fdtuhaen, unb er tr0ltste iie, To- grt IS
eben sing. CT iagte ibr, 5aB es ia
stpar nidt IdDn iei,bab es bpA mtisB>
lidr aber mod fsin 0erbrehen tpGrs,
urrb bab er bp9 bas 3utrausn 5r iht
6Gtte, bab has in 3utunft niAtr nmb1
ncrfpnlrnen tpiirbe. 1nb oann iudr.
bns bod aln1 ales friber sstpe1en,, laHb
er bdtte iu ldngit iAon i6r rihtises
&Iter gepuBt.
Oa ri9tete fie plDBli9 ibr aDpfHen,
has porbsr an 1siner S4ulter r,zAts,
11id auf.
rOu bait bas ihon setpuBt@
.Sa, Mdus9sn; i9on ldngs."
uMber lncber benn?"
,92u a. i9 bin mai auf'S Utelz
beumt gegurgen unb babe gefrugs."
,Qluf's Welbeamt?! llhb Du 6uit
oa nad5 msinem Mlter sefrugta!" Sbr
9luqe fTIte 5i1 tpieoer nit Segdnen.
,5ieEf 9u, Ou BAIT bod fei1s 8ers
trauem se6abt! Son1t tnarit On HiAt
babin gsgangen. llnb tpsnn iab Dir
uuh f&on 'nal niht Die, Mabrlett se-
fact babe, bas tpar bod niht - nOs
tbsg getpeien!"
1lnb pisosr bssann iis an fpeinen!
o. aber legte er isinem Mrlm nm iis
NIB fiibte lie unb eraaBlR i1r. buB oas
alles ia idon biel frii1er seiDefen spdre.
Qlls lie nod niht psrlDbt gatpeisn ipa'
rsn, aud als iis ibm nod gar niht iene
fteine feline. rn lie tnuBte f9on
mas, sslast bate, fsuoern san5 auerf.
ats sr NAL ssrns iAren 8eburtstaa
iDiflen tpollts.
vals ih Dir affo bamals bas
fagte, oa pubtelf Ou fdon. Md
Oh biIt bod uirtlin Elm gu lisbel
| MsensG!" llnh tie fiiBte ibn ber5haf
| ab. Dod bann iaste tie ibm gam
lsiTs in's DIR: nMeinIt Du niGt. oai
fc6 10 au aft bin - fir Did. ali
Jraug'
gr antIpDrtste: vadttHsn. mein iIei
ner akbling, man lit bod nur fO alt
als man l9eint. llns tint Jrai
nod snehr aIs aIe anbere! Sci 81
aifo sDig jung IN Deinem Weien. +
pir5t Du's auh an sy0bren fAeiueu
Liht tpur91
rsSa. ussiu Sdua. io....-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15

gm arbersn Morgen erbielt er cen
Brief. Gr iag nod i'm 8ett, ala e
i'm lag, unb fonnts iih anfangs gar
niht rstt auf ben 9lbenb Dorber bsiin,
nell. 9lber bunn fisl ibm olIes tpisber
.in unb er lag DOn Neuenl aufmert.
fam ben BrieF.
2fnfanas mar sr bd gang eritdunt
ii6er ibrs Worfpiirfs, nber 0unn fnbte
q iih. Dus mar bod eigentlih etfpas
tart! gso - er fprang aus 6sm 8ett
let tDollte ibr NAL orDentlih ben
Gtauopuntt tlar ma6su.A Oduit
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15
aasasno.
gsoil Qnpmin G.ithrpot

SIN Trnuins hab' ID gefsben
Mein Rinb, npsin liebes 8inb,
Das mir I'M Mlter geitor6sn
W0 Rinber am lisbIten iinb.
Mit Mugen bdb' ids DsrIAlunsen,
Snbriinitis dn's Ser3 georuft,
9in rlibt 5u Mt6em sefommen,
go iDar ih bo6besludt.
Gsin Stimmhen. bort i'd ipieSsr,
Wie bell bat es gelaht,
SD sittere, balb bes Srdumens
8sfpubt, unb Bin erpa4t.
gfoh fpir' ih mir i'm 4ntlib
Sein 9dnbhen unb feinen &ub;
9ion immer bin ia gliidliA,
Wenn ih audi peinen mub.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15
Was mid fre,tt.
9pn csulius Gtnrm.

Son Sulius Starm.
Mib freut Der Sonns goloner StrGHr
Das iippig frii9e Grin i'm Ebal,
Das Gaui4en, bas ben Walo bur6~
5ie5t.
Der nruntern 86sletn frohes Sish,
Der 9ieRe Summen unD ibr JleiB
rlno jeb. 8lums, ieoss Meis,
Das 8G9lsin, uie Der md9ttr
Strorl
limb iibr mir Der bfaue Dom;
OpG mebr freut midi Elm GngefT4t
Mus Dem Der @eijt gum Getite iprt4s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15
pas Alter !!
Snmuresfe bon Iaul u. 3iriein.

9ilninel, Serrgptt - isbt
tpurDe ibm bic Sahe aber balo gu
bunt!
Sn fiinf MoGsn follten iie beiraz
tben, unb iis bate ibm NOD INNER
nid3t Die papisre fir bas Stanbesz
amt ssgebsn! WenisItens feblte bic
9auptIa1e nod 80 Der @sburtsIhein!
Dsnn fpenn man audi leibbaftig an ibz
rem tlsinen, aierliden perfOnAen
fab, bab tie geboren pur, geboren iein
mubte - bic bodtpobllDbltde 8eb0rDe
psrlangte bod nod sans ertra cine
amtli1s 8eitdtigung oariiber, benn es
fD1 ia Snbipiouen 9eben, bic aus ben
Mplfen unb aus alien 6tnmeln fallen,
iosar Bis in ibr fpdteitss Otter bin=
Elm!
Dieien @sburtsf1sin aber fonnte er
ni1t erbalten, trobDen ct Die fleine
adt6e nit elmer ipabren @lufopferung
tGali9 utb itiinblih, bei ibren 2isbfo<
5unaen unb Sireitereier beim 6pa~
sierengeben unb 8eIu6emohen immer
unb INNER tpieber bauum Bat. @s
mar rein, als tpolIte fts tbm NIT aller
Beipalt ben Shein porentbalten.
Da bate iiGb benn Niharb Werz
ner am Mbenb Dorbsr enolib einmal
Elm 9er5 ssfabt nno ettpas auf9s@
trunpft!
Sic bate tim ndrrfih tpisber einz
NAL ben S9ein nguna befimmt" perz
fpro9en, unb als er bdnn 2lbenos lam
unb bana9 fragte, Du DertrDfste lie
fbn tpisber auf ben ndAitsn Gag.
,Mbsr Rdtb6eu," batte er ba sefagt
- er bate ben Nrm um ibre SGuIz
tern aelegt - rSdfb9en, iisb = baS
iasf Ou nun i9on ieit Wphsn 10!
Mas lit benn nur eigentli9 los? Waz
rum brinsIOu bsnn ben @9ein n:At9
Du ipsiBt bo6, baB tpir'n nun tpirflih
brdu6an!"
,Md @ott, 9i6arbhsn," f9msidelte
fie ba unb itreidslte ibm babel b gang
Ieiie bic Wongen, mir baben ia nod
10 Diel 3eit, uno er TT bod 70 1dtpst
gu baben."
.Mieio bsnn Bios, 3inb? = Ou
esbit sinTa9 bin, uno oann fsrtigen tie
i6n Dir slsi9 aus"
,M9 = i9 bin fdon N puar Wsal
bagstpei isn. Oa iit's 10 bon = man
mub inluer 70 lanse tparten," ihmollts
iie.
SEA bann perbs id i'm Dir bos
fen!"
.Rein, neir = LAB mani" pe6rte lie
16neG db.
.4ber parum b,nn2" Sbn rei5tr
t6re Weigerung.
sd tpsrOe i'm ffon islbf bolen.
Morger = beitimmt!"
,Nu ia, bann md4 aber enblt6 !
Ginmal miiien mir ibn bod 9aben"
gr tpurbs idon bsftiger.
Sie ni9t minber! nRa ia, ia =
0u IoGft i'm ia baben! grau6It midi
besbalb gar niat gssiA 10 un5uz
f9reien!"
Ratiirli9 frisgtsn lie, tpis bag ia
Bel 8rautleutsn setpsbnli9 Der San gu
fem pflsst, barauf6in iOfort oas 3ans
fen.
Gr i9impfte = iie Idimpfts!
Gr apie Elm Robrlpub, tie tnls sins
fleine g!iter!
Qlber baiSe aus 2eibesfrdften!
59liebli9 iibsrmannte i'm ber
3orn, unb als er Ieiner gar ni4t me6l
Serr tpsrbsn tonnte, bd ergriff er
pl0bli9 feline Sa9sn, Die neben ihm
1agen, riilpts ith ieinen Sut auf Den
&opf unb rannte ipie in elmer ploBlts
den Ginsebung piitbeno baoon, adtbs
chen nit ibrem Summer uno thrsn
Sbrdnsn allein suriidlaiIenb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15

5pa3ir' i9' Sa1rrilf1 IN Mieienbbaf
In benfs an lriIht @enauss
Oa tpati9elt- nurh's 8rus nit eensn
Mal
60 mas Shinur5S peiBzunsgraues
0a singt Sic fpu5iren stpenfalls
Der Stor9 nit bsbddbigen Sinne,,
Me MetoenferbGen 9atf er um 9alss
@ier 8esnaem fruubelben brinns.
,geee", rtsf i8, has anerlisbite 3sigs
Die @udelhen un bic 6ddr9sn!
Sagt, MeeIter &labbritor4, nur
glei9,
Wer trigt bsnr bas 3pilinstsbaar.
9en?"
rGi," iugbe ber gtor9 in belehrenbs,r
Don,
,Oas bsiI9t; brarn ib fann Sie'a hes
bbeiern:
Das 9ns bas ia 6ie d @rafenlo1rE
limb bas an6ra Das bring i9 aer
Mepsrn.."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15
m ia big.

Sunsi0rs In net miiaBis iei1l
1rintt er NET, 10 fhenft er, eir,
.SBt er net. TO i10pft ct 'rnuss :
9lber is bas @fa aus,
MuaB er ,rf b'r Stel' ia,s @stt :
Miiafig fei bDs ta' ct nett
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-05
Silver Is Discrcditcd.

Silver bullion is now wholly discard
cd in the United States Not an ounce
of our product can be turned into money.
There is, therefore, 10 market price of
silver, valued as u money metal. i'll this
country and consequently 40 way to de-
terlnine the commercial value independ-
emily of legal proportions and open
mints, because both commercial market
price and intrinsic money value arc
dominated by that demand of the mints
created by law.
1t is more logical to say silver is
worth 80 cents per ounce, because the
law has closed the mints against it,
than to say tho law closed the mints
against silver because it is worth SO
cents per ounce. Utterly untenable is
the proposition that we must ascertain
tho commercial price of the two metals
independently of the legally made
money value-and then fix the ratio of
law to correspond with the finctuating
ratio of commerce.-J. II. Pitman in
New York Herald.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-05
Tho Same Old Fight.

Allsorts of Misrepresentation, togeth-
er with the power Of money and official
patronage, are being used to place this
country permanently on the gold stand
ard.
haye lately seen an absurd statement
that if the mints here are opened to sill
yer we will be flooded with tl,OOO,-
Q00,0 in silver from India, $725, ,O0O,-
900 from China, 100000, 900 from Ja-
pan, and from Spain, Mexico and the
straits $4O0, 200, 900:
This statement is made in tho face OF
the established fact that the east is THO
grave Of silver, and while the demand
continues from year to year no silver
ever comes back from those countries.
England is now yainly attempting to
force the gold standard OH India by the
bayonet, aud the best tinanciers regard
the effort as desperate.
It may as we'll be understood ut once
that all this claptrap and misstatement
will not divert u majority of the people
from stern and unyielding opposition to
the single gold standard 1t is the old
fight-old as our race-between the
masses and those who attempt to use
governmental power for self aggrandize-
ment. nt.-Senator Vest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-05
girl some years ago. She had already

girl some years ago. She had already
received honorable mention in her stud
les for her tasteful work, and deter
mined to devote herself to domestic art,
including household decoration, carved
furniture and the like. She carried off
number of prizes at fairs at Mancllcs-
ter, Liverpool and London, became IA
nous within two years. and put the
highest touch upon her career by secur-
ing the contract for decorating tho fa-
nous ocean greyhound Campania.
This work will make an addition to
that of our American women. In each
land the progress of the sex has been
magnificent, and it is difficult to deter
mine which Of the two nations is ahead
i'll matters of this sort. In the last five
years we have passed the English, i'll
quantity that is to say, we have more
womcn's exchanges and do larger
amount of business i'll woman's work,
have more women's schools, classes and
clubs than they. In quality, however.
the Indications are not so open, but it
is believed generally here, and very
largely OH the other side of the Atlan-
tic, that we have also beaten them in
this.-New ork journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-05
A Double Dealing pimeta,,ist.

Tho most notable thing i'll Mr.. Horr S
opening statement Tin the Horr-Harvey
debate) was the demonstration that he
had entered the debate under false pre-
lenses. After saying that he understood
that the question in dispute between
him ana his opponent was as to the Wis
dom of restoring free coinage at tho
ratio of 1G to by independent action,
Mr.. Horr asserted that he was not an op-
ponent of bimetallism. By that asser-
tion he implied and meant to imply that
he is bimetallist and not q gold mon
ometallist. Ho wished it to be under
stood that he would be i'll favor of the
restoration of silver coinage under an
international agreement.
But ho then proceeded to show, unwit-
tingly,of course, that he is not bimetal-
list at all; that he is totally ignorant of
the scientific principles of bimetallism.
and that he is nothing more or less
than an extreme gold monometallist,
sailing under false colors. s.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-05
Composition with India.

The greatest loss this country sustains
by the suspension of silver coinageis is the
depreciation in the price Of silver, which
places it cheaply i'll the hands of British
spectators for use i'll the development
of India. A restoration of silver, which
is sure to come, will bring immediate
prosperity to the silver producing states,
but wheat producing regions will find u
competition i'll the markets of the world
that will continue to compete long after
the restoration of the white metal, and
that competition has been built up by
the infany of our own congress and tho
negligence Of our awnpeople. Chicago
Express.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-05
The Ratio.


A change i'll the ratio secured by in
creasing the size of the silver dollar
would require the recoinage of silver in-
to larger dollars, and therefore would
result i'll reduction Of the volume of
money. If, for instance, the ratio should
be changed from l to 1G to to 30 by
international agreement, ,and silver coins
should be doubled i'll weight to CORE
spond with TIE new ratio, it would
cause q shrinkage of one-half of the sill
yer money OF the world; that is, u
slirinkage of onefourth of the total me-
tallic money of the world, and thus
would increase the burden of debt by
many billions of dollars and bring Il
great advantage to the capitalist classes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-05
An Ideal Community.

Mgr. Capcl is going to establish an
ideal community i'll the Sacramento val
ley, where he has. IL big ranch. On one
part of tho land aspace will be set aside
for an agricultural college. This insti-
tuition will be the monsignor's especial
care. 1t is his earnest purpose to educate
these people i'll California agriculture,
of which he has made close study dur
ing his residence i'll California. It may
be necessary to carry these settlers for
the first year before they begin to get u
return for their crops, but that very i'm
portant point the monsignor hopes to
provide for.-Detroit FREQ Press
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-05
Only the sl,ylocks.

do not believe that monometallism
i'll its permanent effect would really
benefit even those who are pushing it
with zeal. It is not to the interest of
any class that society shall consist of
many millions who are struggling for a
bare living. I fear the increasing value
Of the gold dollar because its effects are
TO hasten tho multiplication of the
needy classes at the expense of the great
middle classes. thus to odepriye society
q its best and steadiest elements. e
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-05
,Acadc,nicians as Legion OF Honor Men.

.Acadelnicians as Legion OF Honor Men.
Sardou's promotion to be commander
of the Legion of Honor makes the num-
Der Of commanders i'll the French Acad-
emy four. There are also two grand
crosses-the Due d'Aumale and M.
Pasteur-and two grand officers-Alex-
andre Dumas and NJ. Gerard. The six
members who have never received the
Legion of Honor form curious list.
They are tho Due d d'Audifrret- Pasquicr,
the Comic d'Haus.onville, Vicomte
Melchior de Vogue, NM. Leon Say,
Emile Olivier and Challemel-Lacour.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-05
Alleged Discovery of a Mur,,,o.

The artistic world has Just been asked
to believe in the discovery of another
Murillo Tho other day Duez, q we'll
known artist, found near Honfleur an
old canvas, very dirty, which the owner
valued ut less than the frame. The sub
ject was two children, aud the style in
dicated a mastery hand. Sixty francs
was accepted gladly for the picture. It
now has been pronounced Murillo,
and the purchaser las had an offer Of
1900 francs for his bargain. New
York Sun. 81,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-05
SILVER IN TENNESSEE.
The People Are For 1t, but the Sharks
and Subsidized Editors Oppose It.


A trip through north Alabama finds
the people, as i'll other portions Of the
state, practically solid for free silver
and as determined to continue the fight
until it wins, writes Nashville CORE
spondent of the New York Mercury. In
Tennessee there is scarcely II division OH
this question among Democrats, while Il
large portion of the Republicans are
equally pronounced III its favor, but
us a rule the southern Republican has
no opinions Oh political subjects that
are not subservient to the demands or
rather commands Of tho party leaders.
Really they are not Il material factor III
deciding political contests i'll the south,
except as to y few congressional dis
tricts.
One thing that particularly attracts
the attention of the careful observer of
the situation i'll tho south is the differ
ence in the character of the people who
are divided on this important question.
The gold standard adherents are made
up Of a large portion of those interested
i'll national banks. note shavers corpora
tion attorneys, money changers, bucket
shop manipulators, federal oificellolders
and expectants, postmaster editors, sub
sidized newspapers, huckstering politi-
cal scavengers, who are at all times
looking out for job, and here and
there a cuckoo, fowl rarely to be
found i'll this region.
Many leading bankers and many busi-
hess men, manufacturers and eminent
members of the different learned pro-
fessions are earnest and active advocates
If free silver. In considering this qucs-
tion they rise above the narrow Creek
lcssness of sclishness" and prefer to
take chances to make money of pros
porous, and not al impoverished, mort
gage ridden. sheriff bedeviled people.
On the other hand, the friends of free
silver-the money Of the people, guar
anteed to them by the constitution, are,
rank and file, the bone and sinew of the
land-the solid, substantial, liberty lov-
ing, law abiding citizens. Witlr rare cx-
ception-and that exception generally
easy to account for-the great and hon
ored leaders of the Democratic party,
those who have represented the country
with eminent distinction i'll the cabinet,
at foreign courts, i'll the councils of the
nation and other high positions Of hon
or aud trust, arc now found standing
shoulder to shoulder battling for the
rights of the people i'll this great strug-
gle. The great mass Of the people them
selves are undoubtedly more thoroughly
united than they have been at any time
since our forefathers fought for liberty
and to free themselves from British tyr
amy.
The people of tho south understand
this question. They are thoroughly
"educated" rs to what it means to
them and to their posterity. They know
that the success of the money power
means bondage to British cnpidity
and greed, more humiliating and de-
grading and destructive to their rights
as freemen than that which aroused our
Revolutionary sires and inspired them
with the invincible and unconquerablc
spirit of liberty by which our independ-
ence az u nation of frecmen was
achieved.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-05
To yyn,crC consumers.

All water rentals for quarter beginning
July l, 1905. and for previous service, must
be paid on or before August 10, 1895, at
the Office en- Pierre street. or water will
be shut off. For only the most urgcn,
need will this rule be varied.
ALLISON l.. AYLEswoHTIr,
Receiver Pierre Water, Light & Power
Co. by ARTHUR AyLEswoEriI, Supt.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-05
Tlln1 Tired FcclIn-

Should he overcome at once or it may end
most seriously. Take Hoods sarsaparilla
now and prevent sickness and suffering
late in the season.
HOOPS Pills are the best family cathar-
t c and liver medicine. Harmless, rela-
bic, sure.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-05
The Bloomer Maid.
When first he dons trousers,

When first he dons trousers,
There comes to u boy
A thrill and n feeling
OF wonderful JOY.
With hands i'll his pockets,
Complacent his smile.
He's aware of one fact
His clothes uro s'the style"
When woman dons bloomers,
How altered the easel
What complex emotions
Are shown in her face!
She's no faith in buttons,
Her feet seem immense,
And she longs for tho lee
OF n sheltering fence.
Possession but seldom
Contentment insures.
A woman who only
The trousers secures
Gets little but worry
For fear she may tear 'em
Unless with them goes
A husband to wear 'em.
Truth
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-05

When Baby was sick, wc gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Cs.storia,
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-05

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-05

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.