davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12


CHICAGO, ILL.,, April Ito the Editor !:
In reply to the attacks made on "Coin's
Financial School" by the Indianapolis
Journal, to the effect that the statement
in the preface credited to the report of
the United States monetary commission
is q forgery, and that no such report
was ever made, have tho following reply
to make:
BY joint resolution of congress, passed
Aug. Is, 1876, q commission was APP
pointed to examine the monetary situa-
ton. This commission made its report
March 2. 1877, and used the exact Lam
auaee quoted in the preface OF ''Coin's
Financial School, which, as abbreviated.
is as follows pages 4s and 80 of said re-
port:
AT the Christian era the metallic money of
the Roman empire amounted to 81. 500. 900.
BY the end OF the 18TH century IL had shrunk to
seooooo,00. Population dwlndled. and com
merce. arts, wealth and freedom all disap-
peared. The people were reduced by poverty
and misery to the most degraded conditions az
serfdom and slavery. The dlslntegration of
society was almost complete. History records
no such disastrous transition as that from the
Roman empire to the dark ages. The discovery
OF the new world by Columbus restored the
volume OF precious metals. brought with IL ris-
ing prices. enabled society TO reunite its shat.
tered links shake OF the shacKles OF feudalism.
and to relght and uplifr the almost extinguish he'd
torch OF civilization"
Three thousand copies of the report we're
printed. Ii states historical fact, easily
verified, that confirms the commissions
report. The same extract used in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
Signs of Better Times.

Last year the bicycle trade of the
country was fiat This year the de-
mand has been unparalleled and so far
exceeds the supply that the trade
journals are predicting bicycle
famine within month, although the
main factories are running night and
day. Some of the leading manufac-
turers cannot begin to supply the de-
mand. One concern is shipping from
1900 to 1000 wheels each week, and
yet is unable to fill all orders. In some
cities local dealers report that they
have had cases where they were I'M
able to fill orders placed through them.
The parties would Immediately send
checks to the manufacturers, asking
them to fill their orders, and their
checks would be returned, as the firm
could not fill the orders. There is not
enough tubing being made in the
country to-day to fill the demand. All
Of which may be taken as a fair indi-
cation of revival of business and the
approach of better times.
1t should not be forgotten that the
commercial failures of the past three
months were fewer than thoss of the
corresponding period of 1894, aud the
liabilities involved were very much
smaller. 1t is undeniable that there
has been large increase in business
transactions during January, February
and March, condition that is highly
significant
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

The grain men In Minneapolis are
reported to be very nervous over the
crop prospects In the Northwest The
spring rains have not appeared and
this region of country generally is
very dry. Seeding is in progress but
the seed is being sowed in the dust
Such condition at this time of year
has rarely been known and unless
copious rains soon fall the outlook
will be rather ominoua What makes
things less encouraging is last winter
light fall of snow. The Helena Herald
quotes figures obtained from r. NJ
Crawford, of the Helena weather bu.
reau, which show that the total
amount Of precipitation for the state
during the winter months and up to
date has been only .58, as against L57
during the same period in 1894. The
Herald thinks that sunless this Is an
exceptionally rainy spring and sum-
mer the grass and crops OF Montana
are bound to suffer from drought, for
the snow fall, which last year laid
away such vast amounts of frozen
water in the mountain ranges to be
used during the spring and summer
for irrigation purposes, has this year
been exceptionally light throughout
the state Where the snow last year
measured ten and fifteen feet in depth
on the Rocky mountains and its tribu-
tary ranges, this year not one-fourth
Of this amount is found Even now,
when the frost has only just left the
ground, farmers blowing find the soil
hard, caked and very dry. Old range
men say we must have long, soaking
rain or the early grasses on which so
much depends will be almost entirely
a failure"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

sSchool' can be found on page 80 Of
Senator Jones' speech delivered May IL
and Is, 1890, also in his greater speech of
1893, in each instance credited to the re-
port Of the commission. An extract of
the quotation referred to, giving the facts
as stated in the report, may also be found
on page 242 of "Appleton's Annual Cyclic
pedia," 1877, volume 2. new series. The
report Of the commission was printed in
1873.
Z All of the official statements and statis-
tics used in Coins Financial SchoolD
were taken from official documents and
can be easily verified.
w. q. HARVEY,
Author of "Coin."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

The California court to which NJ arie
Burroughs, the actress, has applied
for a divorce, views the proceedings
with suspicion because it looks like a
case of collision between the plaintiff
and defendant. The courts suspi.
cion has prompted the Boston Traveller
to inquire into the justice of our di-
vorce laws in respect of cases of mu-
tual agreement between the two par
ties. II a married person sues for
divorce and the defendant resists, the
courts are exceedingly careful of the
rights Of the resisting party. But IL
the court suspects collusion-that is,
that the married pair, though they
may be utterly unable to agree on any
other subject, have agreed that they
do not wish to be further fettered to-
gether-the court at once sets itself in
a hostile attitude and refuses the
separation. That is to say, If one of
the parties only wishes the divorce, it
will be granted on presentation of
certain specified testimony-but if
both parties wish il, and have agreed
to that effect. 1t must not be granted,
though the testimony be precisely the
same as in the. other case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

Those who like to figure on the
probable outcome of the next ma
tional republican convention should
not leave Morton, New York's old and
foxy governor, out of their calcula-
tons entirely. An Albany correspond
emit of the New York Times says:
"The governor is surrounded by many
friends and advisors, who are shrewd
Ia quality that he himself is by no
means deficient in. Since his arrival
in Albany he has received calls from
many republicans in all parts of the
country, not the usually perfunctory
call, in which curiosity predominates,
but calls that mean something, that
have bearing on national politics,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
A GREAT TRAGEDY RECALLED,

Death Of the Man Who Helped y. wilkes
Booth to Escape.
From the Washington Star.
Thomas A. Jones, who was noted as the
man who helped John Wilkes Booth and
David c. Herold to cross the Potomac river
five days after the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln, died at his home, in La
Plata, Nd. last Saturday night.
During the war Jones owned farm on
the banks of the Potomac, bounded on one
side by Pope's creek and standing on a
high bluff. Through connection with
another Southern sympathizer on the
Virginia side of the river, Jones was able
to keep up communications with the other
side, and Jones' ferry became q very pop
ular rendezvous for those who desired to
cross the line. It was also used for the
smuggling of mails to and from the South.
Jones also made q regular business Of
aiding the blockade runners. A few years
ago, after keeping his secret for many
years. he published q book in which he
described his share in the escape of Booth.
He told of the flight of Booth and Herold
in Maryland by way of the navy yard
bridge, their taking refuge in the house of
DIR. Samuel A. Mudd, near Byrantown,
Charles county, on the morning after the
asshsSiuatiou, anu the setting OF boOtn
broken leg by DIR. Mudd, who entertained
the fugitives until night. Booth and Her
old left DIR. Mudd's house. in the north
eastern part of the county, Saturday night,
on horseback for the Pope's Creek ferry.
They went to Colonel Samuel Cox the fos-
ter brother of Jones. who hid them and
sent for Jones to aid them in crossing to
Virginia. Jones gave them q boat and in
other ways rendered them valuable assist
ance.
After the assassination Jones was ar
rested and imprisoned in the old capitol in
this city, but the federal authorities were
unable to connect him with the affair and
had to discharge him. For a number of
years after the war he held Office either
under. the state or general government.
He was employed In the Washington navy
yard, and was displaced during the Harri-
son administration. After that he was
made justice of the peace in Charles
county which position he held at the time
of his death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
THE BEST m THE NORTHWEST
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1895,
The raising of deer for food IL an

The raising of deer for food Ii an
established German industry that has
attracted the attention of the United
States consul general at Berlin, Charles
de Kay, and he has made 1t the sub
ject of a report to the state depart
ment. He suggests that the same
work could be done in America, under
even better conditions, and would
probably be more profitable here than
In Germany. If such a venture would
be profitable anywhere in the United
States, it ought to be in Montana,
where deer are native to the soil.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
Such a Joke on the Thief!

From the New York Recorder
"Had my pocket picked yesterday
ha, hai"
"Well, you don't seem much worried
about it. What did he get?"
"Such joke on the idiot I've been
laughing about it ever since. I only had
S17 in money and a tailor's bill for s35
in my pocket. So he's actually s36 out.
See p,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
So There You Are.

From the New York Recorder.
It's we'll to have charity to begin at
home; yet, after all, ones family
shouldn't be objects of charity. So there
you are.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

One of the most widely advertised
spring suits just now is the income tax
suit.--B0ston Globe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
. Health All Gone
Unequal to Family Duties--No
Appetite
Hoods SarsapariIIa Gave Strength
and Courage to Work.
"Iwas In such condition could not walk
even about the house to attend to house,

hold duties and
care for my chill
dren and family. I
did not have the
strengthen a child.
i was treated by
several physicians,
W no pronounced
my trouble Scroll
ula and f e m a ! Q
Weakness. / could
eat only q slice of
bread and drink q
cup Of tea, three
times a day. Some
times ! could stand
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

The Standard has branch ofnoos q
Butte. Missoula and Great FallA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-11

ursspmpbenie bon MO3art. Ser brittle
5beil Der S6umann'f6en Gauiticencn
{5auffS 8ertldrung), bic 99luBfcenc
mis- Waguers Bariifal, un6 Beetbo.
utns @roiea. Beionbers bic SauftIcse
uea, bic Symphonic BON Wfo3art unb
Die Beethooen'id,e @rDiea fanben rei6s
li6en Beifall unD oas Dteuuett aus Der
@s-bur=5pmpbonie muBte ba eapo ges
9eben tperben. Die S6luBicene aus
Parifal unb bic @b6re paren bagegea
nur mittelmdBig. 9as brittle &on3ert
begann nit 8rabmS' J.burs5Dmpbos
ME unb bra6te bann eiue Nrie BON
SCHUBERT, MenbeITobns 4laDiercon3ert
in 8smol, bic Waafabrt na6 &eDes
laer BON 0umperbind, Webers Oberons
OuDertare, ben 2obgeiang aus Moies
BON 8ru6, 8oripieI unb 6riebensers
5dblung aus Der Oper @untram bon
". StrauB, 0ii3t N.bur aonaert, 2ies
Der BON &C. Gran3. unb nnrbe bef9lois
fen nit 9ans 5a6ien'8 Nnfpra6e nit
nadfel9enbem Shlub6or aus benz
6ritten glft Der Nteiteritnaer. 8eions
fonbere Obationen tpnrben benz pI6bs
lid 10 bertibmt geiporbenen nod per.
bdltniBmdBig iungen @omponifen
9umperbind au She'll.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-11
jeocn Qbaler 100 Gents mert
Preiie 1peroen ieoes 9epartememt init @auflnftia
!6errea SLEEPER gSaare,t.

Sei6te elesante Serren @Dnlmer
Worfeb Nn5age, bhbf9 aneefertiQt,
bra9ten friber $12, iebt gu $7.49.
Teine i9marae unD bIaue 9errens
@bepiots In3tige gu $1,000.
9erren Aipaca &6de au $l.00 un6
aufmdrts.
Derren Mobair unb 5ieiIien Rod
uno Weffen gu $3.50 unb aufmdrts.
9erren BaIbriggan Ansase, ipsrtb
Is Gents, 3u so @ents.
0erren Ganep Negligee 6emben,
&ragen unb Manf6etten. au 40 gts.
0erren Gancp, nit Gpiben beTette
yta6tbemben, au 40 Gents.
9erren tpeibe seidumte Sa(@eus
tider, 3 fur Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-11
Gtnanktn(plitter.

@tifftge Yarpeniis seben ben finan3iellen an
So4mutb nt4ts nod.
Was nltt es, NIT 8ei9etbenbeit
Gttpas Deoegtenbes ju fagen?
0tel befer tptrft es iehersttt
Gtn NtGts NIT 4}atbos porsutragen.
T9m llntptoerftebltdeu gum llnousnebltden
1T oft nur etn S9rftt.
Der e9te saumler III etne @ti9uns BON
BETTER unb Rduber.
Dian II niht gang unsliidlib, 70 lanse mau
nod Getnbe bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-11

Ole 1923 Darbstanse Yeti.
tton ber 9emperensunion Der drift
liden Srauen init ibren 1000, 600
unterfdriften, fpel1e ii9 aur 2eit in
2onbon befinbet ,inb balelbIt 9e,eiat
ipirb, piro 3unddlt na9 @rinoelmalb
berbradt, bann fonint fie In, 9luauit
mad @briitiania, gtodbolm, aopers
bagen un6 ct. pesersburg, i'm Serblt
mad benz Wiittelmeer un6 stpar mad,
0lom, 0leapel, 8onitantinopel, Yalds
ittna unb Ggppten; ipdter ipirb iie
mad ben 0auptitdbten Witteleuropas
9ebra4t unb idlieBlid mad auitralien
unb glfrifa.
Il e Der ben Mtififftppi
fihren II Strabenbriiden
3miiden 8rainarb, Minn., uno Wluss
catine, &c., cine Gntfernung BON 500
Meilen, Dtejenisen oberbalb Minnea,
polis iinb ielten iiber 400 ssu6 lana,
wdbrenb cine BET Wluscatine $500 lana
1T; ni6t bab ber 5luB bort 70 brett
ipare, ionbern BON ipe9en Der lleber>
idmemmungen. Inter ben ID Briiden
3lpilden minneapolis unS Muscatiue
TT nur eine Drebbrlde. DieIe llebers
brtifunsen bes 6luiies CUR Ierbinbuna
bon sewobnli6en Straben fiubet man
llur in beiien oberem 9auf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-11

Die i60nftenDin inse, uefde bie lebbafteite
@inbtlbuns berauf3ubeidm0ren oers
moate, offenbart bdtte. uno bas lekte
Staotum meiner Sallucinationen mar
oas f90nite bon Nllem, es erb0bte bie
9d6nbeit bet @ebilbe. Mlfe MiBt1ne
i4mtesen, tie tpur6eu sebannt burd bic
ianftefte. iiiReite Mluftt. bic man fid
oenten fam. Sd mar allen Mnideine
nod su elmer gtetle i'm SluBbett ge.
traeen morben, besldn3t tnb ertpdrrtt
bon Ser lieben Wlutter Come. Dte
Temperatur ftbien bic eines betteren
9erbittases gu iein, ueoer 3i beie,
nod 3u falt. Damn fam eS mir Dor,
alS Oh i'd bonn 8oben emporltie9e uub
I'm 8alimc fortl1inebte ME Spinnens
gemebe. Sober unb INNER b0ber ging's
binauf, bis es mir idien, als f1aute
Id bon elmer unermebllden 6obe anf
bic @roe bina6. Ga b0rte nit einerrt
Wale Die @aufelei meiner Ybantaite
ouf; i@ lag auf bem 0loB, no mein
@efabrte init blei6em Nntlis auf mid
9erabfab. Jfat mebreren fru9tlolen
Werinden mar es ibm selunsen, mid
auSfinbig 81 MAIDEN tn6 in'S Trodene
au bringen. Dur9 tiidti9es Siu> 1tnb
0errollen iiber eiuen 6ol3blod bate er
es ebenfalls supese sebradt, ben nod
slimmenoen 2ebensfunfen In mir tpies
Der 3nr Slamme an3ufaden, aber it5
mnB iasen, oaB icb wabrenb bet eriten
balben Stunbe meineS Uteoererpas
6ens melt lnebr lit als ebeben, mo i9
am @rtrinfen mar"
Dr. priee's Cream Bafins pomoer.
9S@Fe @elt.Amsaeammss amssebdumna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-11
DER Soufftnr.

Gine luitise gtubte iiber ben @ouff<
leur bilbet BEN literarii9en Gbi9teo
bes peritorbenen 3elt, ietne leste
Irbett fitr unb iiber bas Tbeater. ct
lteferte fir bic gum 0eiten beS Tbeaters
8aufonbs In Meran berausseeebene
Broi6ire n@runbi iteine gum Meraner
9beaterbau" folgenben Beitrag: 8eim
2beater 1T Der Souffleur unter ben
llnentbebrliden Der 9(llerunentbebrs
lt6ltel sluf ietn ,3ei6en a6teu Ste
unii9tbaren Waddte btnter ben Gous
lilien, er peib senau, lnAnn es 3eit
it, bab itd bus Sattrben pen6e /"
guf iein @ebeiB uerlpanbelt lid bas
9arabies our @iiite, bic Stride 3ur
Sptelb0lle, bas 0orberbaus in's 6ine
terbaus! Der Soufffeur lit bic eisent>
Tide Seele, ber @eiit ber 9iefe, Der
retten6e Gnsel an ieber 8ibne !; er lit
eth Yropbet, benn er iast Glles borber,
ct lit etn Sbrenblaier unb bod fein
Sntri9ant, etn s3utrdser ,tn0 bod fetn
0iisner. ST tpetb-noa ebe iie etntres
ten-ipas bic 0eute ia9en tperben, er
fennt bte Stt6uorte profeiitoneller
Qiebesfiinitler unb ipetb, ipas semieste
Salonbamen barauf antiporten iperben |!
@r bat, iuenn er iein @emerbe ent
tnne bat, ben belten 2eutnunb, unb bod
9ibt es betm Gbeater Miemanben, ber
tbn1 ntbt etipa8 .tabiagt iein Beruf
3min9t TIN, itetS porlaut unb bod
6tSfret 3u iein. St 1T 8ortnunb un6
8iiripre6er aller @6auipieler. .-Nlle
miiiie aui ibn b0ren. Der Souffleur
btlft Se6em In ber Notb, Der iteden
bleibt, er entmirrt bie 03ebefnote1
9ener, bte iid perbaipefn, unb btent
Deaen als @ettun9sleine, bte uidmin,>
men," CT ermutbi9t 0elben, ltnter>
ftiist bie reiditen Batter, ,petb Mattern
auf bic Striimpie aa belfen, bebiitet
Naipe Dor ii9erern 6all tnb ftnoet
2tebhaber fiir bas re9te Dort an red.
ter Stelle. seine Meinuns BON Der
Mlenf9bett 1T feine CUTE: berfebrt er
bod fait MIR NIT Qeuter, Die tpenig aee
lernt inb piel perseiiett baben. Das
Yubltfum branBen ladt, tpeint, ruff
bie Dariielfer-bes Ginsisen aber, BET
nie aus ietner &olle sefallen, ber
Sebem ntad benz Mlun6 9eipro9en"
hat-bes @ouffleurs, sebenft aeinerl
Darumt betra4tet er 6teie Melt au6
ntr NIT bem Riden. Ct fiimtnert ii9
rur Tim bas, mas bor ibn,, unb nt9t
TN, bas, mas btmter tim tiest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-11
Scr arSste Wertl,.

5ie betommen ben gr6Bten Ge9ens
tpertb aus einem NiertelbnGar berau5,
menn Sic bafiir elm pddden BON 5ims
mons oliver Regulator" pulber
taufen. ,Ni6ts ipirtt 10 gut eesen 9ers
bauunssbei9merben ober 8erfopfuns.
Man nebme es trofen auf bic 3unge
ober made einen Sbee baraas. 5pdter
tuerben Sic es allen Yilen bor3ieben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-11
& q + ut G +.

bic su bauen beabii9tisem, pertpeiien
mir auf bic 9ol3nieberlasen ber aIten
Girma @b. StebeS & 56bne,
bic su raiiOnablen preiien pertaufen
unb Nlle8 on 6anb baben, tpas aur
Nusfiibrung irgenb zines BaneS ge.
bort. Sic fhbren aud srobe Worrdfbe
BON benz bertbmten Saif@ gil
Sta DE elbrabt, saloaniRrt ober
i9mara.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-11
8eripptes 11ttter5e,tg
fir 9amen nmb Gimber.

@eripptes 2eib6en fur 0amen, 81
Cts. unb aufmdrts.
@eripptes 2eib6en fir Damen
(Sisle), Is @ts. unb aufmdrts.
@erippte 8einfleiber fir Damen, au
35 @ents nnb aufm1rtS.
4ermellofe 2eib9en fur &iaber, an
5 Gents.
@erippte geinfleiber fur ainber, 3u
20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-11
9as merifamii@e Slusiteilmmgs
0rpfeft.

Sn gbieaao eriftirt elm gnreau, mel.
Dies fi6 "Foreign Department of the
Mexican Exposition nemnt umb bic
Sreunbli@feit bat, Der preffe Der Ser,
Staten nbelebrenbe Nufidte unb tur3e
Neui9teitsbuQetins" gratis 3ur Ser.
6ff atli6ung su iiberleuben. Sas
Merfmiirbige babel lit, baB es groBe
Bldtter giebt, bic - gutmiitbig genug
finb, fi6 iuamer nod In ben Dienft bic.
fe5 nod Der Depiie s8ilig unb i9le9t@
arbeitenben Bureaus su ffelen unb
Mittbeilungen ali ber6Heatlidaen, bic,
iopeit ie Rd auf bic fhr 1896 seplante
Musfeaung beaieben, Dollfommen ges
genfanbsloS getpor6en linb. Da8
Jingle Retlame Circular beginnt nit
foIgenben. benz meritanil9en "Natios
nap' entnommenen prognofiicon !:
Sbgleib es on ben ftereotnp auf,
tan6enben S6mar3lebern nattrli9
ni9t feblt. 10 beuteu bod ole Nn.
3ei6en barauf bin, baB bic bon 5ehor
Sgnacio 8eiarano projeftirte uno ges
leitete meritanif9e Nusfenung inners
baIb zines Sabres fid su einem greigs
niffe geitalten uir6, ipel9e8 bon gros
Bem 8lanse umfrablt unb bon duBer{f
ginifigen Golgen ftr utller 8aterlanb
begleitet iein fuir6. BetanntIi1 bat
bic merifaniIde &egierung bas Inter.
tebmen tn trdftiger Weiie gef6rbert
un6 begiinifiet, ba ber &ongreB ber
Musfeaung 8ribilegten mannigfaItis
ger Mrt getDdbrt bat, TO baB bic 3wede
un6 3ieIe berielben In ibDnfer Weile
erreibt merben t6nnen" &C., &c.
go duberte fi9 Der "Nacional'' am
5. Wdra, alio Dor ungefdbr brei Mpna.
ten, uub bamaI8 bate es nod einen
Sinu. gber feitbem baben f9 ber
Nusfiibrung bes proietts 10 pieIe uns
porbersefebene Sdwieristeiten In ben
Weg gefelt, baB man es fhr roth.
lam era9tet bat, bic NnsiteQung bis
1897 3r Derfdieben unb He bann nidt
als pribatunternebmen, fonbern ais
ein nationales Wert in's Daieiu tres
ten 3a Iafen. gs III bies aus perfdies
benen @rGnben 3u billieen, u. u. aud
oesbalb, neil big 1897 Ter groBe
gnttudRerungsfanal fertis ieim iuirb,
Der ba3u beifimmt ia, bic 6auptifabt
MeritD 3u elmer Der eefhnbeffen Stdbte
Der erbe 5u MAIDEN, mdbren6 iie jebt
5u ben ungeiinbefen 3dblt, uie bic
bobe 9terbli9feitS3iffer benefit. Das
meritanif6e MusfeIlungsbureau in
Chicago wirbe pobl baran tbun, bieler
perdnberten Sad1lage &ednung 3u tras
gen unb BON Der 8erfdiebung Ser Muss
iteaung Noti3 3u nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-11
Softer ,t,,b @eiietajd)e,,.

Wer bieien CONNER cine Geiie bes
obf9tigt. miro fi6 ftir Inieren groBen
Worratb bon aoffern unb @eiietaf6en
intereffireu. Softer bon ST.. so bis 500;
9anbtai9en bon $1.00 aufmdrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-11
Gin ieItiautes aeribi(eaiuur.

Gin ieItiames @ritileainm. SSm
ben 2tebentbaler Gteinbrii9enin @ads
fen mar etnft eime @arnunestafel anaees
bra9t, beren III autttelnerfen abaefabte
9n59rift beiaste, baB eS ait btefem
Srte berboten fet, BITE Worte vQauf am"
gu f9reten, iuen,t man ,,tdt entpftnbs
lid 9eftraft iein irolle. ltnb btefe ielts
iame @arnlin9 tuar mt9t unbesriimbet.
Satte it'd bod i9on iett altersber II,
6en 9rii6en Ste gepobnbett beraas>
9ebtl6et, baB iebe BET bort arbettenben
Yerionen, ipenn file In irsenb cine
@efabr 9ertetb, ,tr r0auf 3u" at
fbreten braudte, tint alfe an6eren
arbetter CUR 9tlfeletitung berbets,t.
foden. 1uter Nnoeren iuollte nun aud,
aurfiirit gueuit ber Drttte BON ga6fea
AT BITE pron,pte @trf,tna bes obtaen
RufeS nidt slaube1 unb IteB benietben
9eleSentlid einmal ertSnett. unmittels
bar oarauf bot it9 ibm Elm feltfomer
Inbltd. Bon allen @etten fatneu In
srSBter Gle bic Steinbre6er berbet,
nab benz 9ameraben forfdenb, ber
ibrer 9tlfe bebiirfe. Gber iie fanben
nur ben aurfiiriien unb es mdre ibm
i9le1t ergansen, bdtte er it9 ntdt at
ertenneu ge9eben. Da er aber 6urdj
ben Gueenidetn bapon iiber3eugt tpors
ben mar, wel6' eine slufresuns Der
Ruf nsauf 5n" in ben 8riiden Stt er,
re9en permo9e, ertbeilte er ben Nrbeie
tern oas prtpilegium, 9eben, Der TIN
ben 8uf ndmltd -unbefust unb obne
ylotb ausftoben wiirbe, ielbff sur gtrafe
slt Sieben. Gs uare nun tnterellant ut
iptiien, Oh bteies Brtptlestum lit unies
rer, ieber Setbftbilfe abbolben 2ett
nod tmmer beftebe ooer OF bet mutbiae
Guf n9anf 3u" etwa beb6rbli9erieifs
ais arober unftd oeohn6ef mfrA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-11

8einfleiber fir !6errert
sn 81, $3.50 unb 50, gut paKenb uab
porsaslide 5toffe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-11
9l1t8iiae fiir 8mabe,s.

Mer uir6 fein &inb drnlIi6 setlei.
bet geben laifen, tuenn man einen aut
pahenben @aiimir Mnans 5u 80
bis $500 faufen tanns