davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-29
DaHY lmG@ll3g@m@@P Reduced TO d0 GENTS Per Week.

earn his money and knows OF no better
way to do Il. II has been suggested
that he really does not long for the
success OF the party with an eScccd-
Ing great longing. lie has NOT entirely
forgiven General Watts for defeating
him FOR state senator six years ago,
and afterwards becoming candidate
for governor, thus deprlying him OF the
nomination for auditor. TlNre nre 9TH
ers, also, A6alnst whom Colonel Carr
has old scores, There IL u strange set Of
n11descTlpts about Democratic head
quarters and they are now playing
their last desperate game OF blum.
Governor MacCorkle arrived last
night from his campaigning duties. He
viii speak at Mansfield. Ohio, on Fri
day, and at Cincinnati on Saturday
evening. He VIII be home In time to
vote.
Hon. w. +. Chiffon Is not to be found
In the secretary OF states Office. He n
engaged In n mad effort to save tn,
state" He can usually be found behind
a locked door at Democratic state
headquarters. from which place he In
structs his brother Joe us 20 the best
method OF using fireworks. The great
er part OF his time, we understand. Is
deyote9 TO writing an essay entitled,
The best Way 10 Hold Il Job. by One
Who Would Like 10 Know Himself"
The. Republican majority in Kama
wh3 is varIously estimated ut from
l.J0O TO 5000.
At Democratic headquarters the fol-
lowing claims are made: First district.
500 to 1000: Second, 1000: Third. 1000
TO 5000: Fourth. 1000 They concedc
kanawha, but claim they will keep the
majority down to about that OF 1892,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-29

that which gives work TO the men of
the country and irsures labor against
ldleness. (Cheers.) Then we want pol
Icy that viii raise enough money from
tariffs and taxation to pay as we go.
tCrics OF That's right" and That's
the stun.") STOP DEBTS, DEFICf-
ENC1ES AND BONDS IN TINE OF
PEACE tGreat applause and cries OF
Give 1t to 'em.D
Then, my fellow citizens, We want to
continue the present splendid monetary
and financial system we have to-day.
where EVERY DOLLAR Is TIE
EQUAL OF EVERY OTHER DOLLAR
| AND WHERE EACH IS EQUAL TO
EVERYWHERE. (Renewed cheers)
WE DON'T WANT ANY SHORT
DOLLARS. WE HAVE TRIED
SHORT HOURS IN THE LAST
THREE YEARS AND A HALF. (Tre-
| mendOus laughter and applause.)
When we perform an honest days
work In the shop or the factory, on the
farm, or In the great transportation
companies OF the country We want to
receive in pyment for our work n dol
lar that won't dcprcciate over night. I
| am glad TO know that the great state
OF New York Is aroused this year as she
, has never been aroused before. 20 tis.
| per!ls of an unsound and dishonest
| currency. (Applause)
am glad to be advised that your
\ state, the first in the slsterhood or
| stntes-that magnificent common
wealth the like Of which has no paral-
lei in history the world over-that your
\ state Is marching almost to q man un-
der the banner OF public honor and nu-
| tional integrity. am glad TO know that
| party lines are almost totally cffaced
| OF PARTY TRIUMPH BUT IT Is 4
QUESTION OF TRIUMPH FOR THE
| COUNTRY (Renewed cheerlng)
bid you take back with you the
message that Ohio and the great west
will. with you. unite in making a VIC
tory that shall be significant for the
honor of our country, for the uphold
| ing OF public law, for peace and tran
| guilty; and against every proposition
that would debaSe or degrade the
American name or the American honor
| tGrrnt cheering and waving OF hats
and helDlets and hags.)
I thank sou for this visit. 1t Is one OF
| hundreds during this remarkable CAM
pa!gn and I cannot permit 10 pass
| unD0ticed the observation OF your
spokesman and what had not passed
my own notice. that the ThIrty-thlrd
congressional district gave TO me her
loyal and devoted support months and
months ago. tremendous checrs.) But
the past Is behind us and what We
have to do now is to deal with the fu-
ture and much OF the future is involved
In the ballots that We shall cast next
Tuesday, the third day OF November.
The only message I give to you, men OF
New York, and would give to the men
OF the country everywhere, Is toEwrlte
on your ballots what you think and be-
llevG will be the best for your homes,
your communities, your families. your
country. thank you. CThree cheers
were then given for the governor.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-29
CARLISLE AT LOUISVILLE.
4 Remarkable Ovation rendered the
{ Great Kentuekinu.

8
LOUISVILLE. ky.. Oct. 2s.-This
stronghold OF the Kentucky gold
standard Democrats outdil Itself TO-
night. II Secretary Carlisle has had
cause to doubt the hospitality OF his
native state he may readily have
forgotten It In the cordIallty OF his re-
ceptIon here tonight. No larger crowd
has turned out here during the cam
paign and no more brilliant gathering
has greeted any speaker In Louisville.
The extent OF tho demonstration was n
surprise 10 even the most enthusiastic
admirers of the grent Eentuckian.
The meeting was set for s y. m, but
by p. rn., every one OF the 4,500 seats
had its occupant and by I, the a!sles,
foyer and wings were all full. The In
terror OF the great structure presented
more the appearance OF grand opera
night than OF n political demonstration.
The secretary has been In this city for
the past two days and while In the
main his speech followed the Rrgumen-
latIvc lines OF his previous addresses.
In this state during the present cam
paign. he presented many new points
and forclblc arguments that elected
round after round OF applause. He
made no mention OF any candidate on
any national ticket by name. The
secretary was escorted from the Gait
House to the Auditorium by the
Young Mems Democratic Sound Mo-
ney Club" He was greeted with pro-
longed cheering when introduced by
George NJ. Davr. OF this city, The
applause was nmos, cQua!led when in
the course OF his address he mentioned
abruptly the name OF President Cleve-
Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-29
The Candidates nj Ottun,rn.

OTTUNIWA. Iowa, oct. 2S,-Onc OF
the most enthusiastic meetings Of the
present campaign marked the visit to
Ottumwn tonight OF the nominees Of
the National Democracy, General John
VI. Palmer and General s. i. Buckner.
The special train bearing tho dlstin-
guishcd lenders and tlseIr party reached
here at C:20 thu evening from CrGston.
Short stops were made at Osccoln,
Charlton and Albla,wherc great crowds
greeted them nt every place. Two hun
lrcd and ffty members Of the Ottum-
wa Sound Money Democrats Club met
tho visltorR at the depot. a big parade
was held this evening and the streets
were packed With people. Two meet
ings were held tonight. one at the
Grand and the other ut the Turner OPP
era house. Both houses were crowded,
1000 people assembling at tho two
places and many being unable 10 gain
admlttance. AT cnch house the reccp-
ton given the standard bearers
amounted TO M ovntion. At the Grand,
General Palmer spoke ilrst. He was Of
ten interrupted by applause.
General Huckner was received with
no lcas enthusiasm. lie made n telling
speech and showed tho loHs that would
Inevitably follow 10 the thrifty and the
hardship to tho wagc.earnerS should
the free silver advocates he successful.
Tomorrow morning m Informal re-
ccptIOn win DO rendered tho dlstin-
suIshcd visitors, after which they leave
IN the clNt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-29
TIL: l:0Rl.0RN HOPE.


f"It To Rally tho Forces.
sfer.H! bi7r0tch 20 tho 1ntclllgeHcer.
CHA!i.ESTON,W. Va. Oct. 28.-Thc
"mac-au. state committee has been
rr4Gettg ';r campaign somewhat on
q" Eum-aiHoc order In the pnst. but It
ht'ls To BE- fhe intention 20 make as
',,l ,l. n "3isc ~ possible from now on.
,'.'N'lEh they claim the state for Bry-
WIZ H"I watts, and three OF the four
S-'"r7cn. they are very modest MS
"'u''e ana II IL evident that they
'i"y 'WriStllng TO keep their cOur-
,h up, ~, more properly speaking,
''., courage OF their dcludcd followers.
'n.'F virtually cOncedG the reelection
'"hEr"ssnan Dovcner In the Flrst
gy,Sn'lN and are only clinglng TO for
49," .'I n'ilc a9 To the others. However, to
snr co.,. up IN" fight now would cut of the
,tS' tS",,H rom which they are drawing
t1, r,. a'ppIy or the rGcdrul, and for this
,ha "'2i 'N"y are endenvurlng TO keep up
I'., m impression thnt they have not yet
S.,-"H WI NOPE. Chairman EdmIston md
r,a'!ry Ohley arc both 'sly." They
,L,,," thrir busIncgs and don't intend
can nh}one else shall know 1t. II they
,,,,r,H'vor, some OF their assistants
,,J orJ aa&ErrS-on, such ns J. W. Goshorn
.., ,'a"fs. hrc not 30 retlccnt, and ms
h. '", NOR plans nrc known and will
g"t'pAtch by the Republicans. In
H.. % Mr. GushDrn, II may be said
l.,a- ." Is not gIvinE the plans away
y,... .'HhI IS. hut his tactics nrc no u,woll
,t,, ana illa nrSliOdS 10 transparent
= l.. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-29
PALMER AND BUCKNER.



Fsl,shood at Cre.ton, Iowa.
CRESToN, Ia. Oct. 2S.-Amid artll-
lery sautes and the cheering OF thous-
ands, the Special Palmer and Buckner
train drew Into the city shortly after
noon to-day. An escort OF several C. \.
r. men and atIzens accompanied the
party 10 the opera house, already packed
win an audience OF l.500 people. Great
cheering greeted the National Demo-
cratic candidates as they reached the
stage. General Buckner spoke for thlr-
ty-iive minutes. discussing the money
question with keenneSs and force. ~.
effort on the part OF coter!e OF FREE Sill
yer men to make noise was hissel
down and the general wns not 4 second
time molested. In his closing sentences
he denounced sectlonallsm and paid un
eloquent tribute 10 the fiag and the In
tcErty OF the union.
General Palmer made short oddress,
directing his remarks to the old soldiers.
commenting with spirit on the efIec.
that free coinage would have in scaling
down their penslonG As he WIS about
TO close. u Populist in the audience walk
ed down the aisle TO the stage and hand
ed Palmer paper on which was written
two questions:
'Is It fact TINT In 1892 you mado a
speech in favor OF free colnage?" was
one OF them.
It brought forth an Indignant no"
that was applauded TO the echo.
In the other the general was asked II
he had not sought the Popullst nomina-
ton for the presidency In 1882.
To this he pronounced the no" with
even greater emphasis and followed (:
up with: THE MAN WHO SAYS
THAT EITHER OF THOSE PROPOSE
TIONS IS TRUE, is A LIAR"
The meeting closed with great cheer
inG for Palmer and Buckner.
a reception to old soldiers was held
at the car and the presidential party
left for the east at 2:3O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-29
EGG THR0wERs ARRESTED.
Arc Only Seventeen Years Old, AMI NIr
lirynu Asks Their Release.

Arc Only Seventeen Years Old, AMI NIr,
Brynn Ask, Their Release.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Chaunccy Foster
and l.. J. IIauchctt, two Of the four stu
dents OF the Metropolitan Business Col
lcGc accused OF having thrown eggs ut
W. J. Bryan and NlrS. Bryan during
the parade yesterday past the college.
wcro arrested about noon by Detectives
McCnlrrcy and Fay, who are working
on the case. The two boys are the sons
OF wcll-to-do Southsdc families, sev-
cntecn years old. Later In the day ITos-
ter and lIanchett confessed 10 Chief
OF Police Badcnoch that they had
thrown the cGgs. What action viii be
taken has not yet been decided upon.
Thomas Cahnn, chairman OF the DEM
ocratlc county committee, hns received
the following letter from Mr.. Bryan
regarding the matter:
AUDITORIUM HOTEL,
CHICAGO, October aS,
Dear Mr.. Cahnn.
I wish you would ask for the release
OF the boys arrested for throwing eggs.
am sure II was an net OF thoughtlpss-
ness, and their arrest hns doubtless
been u sufficient lesson 10 them and 10
others. Yours truly.
W. J, BRYAN.
Late IN tho afternoon the chief Of po-
l!ce was compelled to release the two
young prisoners as after Mr. Bryan had
written his letter asllIng for their re-
lease. II was evident that there would be
no. prosecution IL the prisoners were ar
rnigncd,
Before the prisoners had been re-
leased word was received from both OF
their families saying that the law could
take Its course. MS no part In the de-
fcnaG would Gc taken BY any OF their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-29
EVENTS OF THE DAY.
4 Significant Demonstration by the Gam
ton EScort-AIuny Delegations Cheer tho
Ne,t President,


CANTON. Ohio, Oct. 9s-ThIs morn
ing's receptions Mt the Mckinley home
were marked by some pointed refer
cuceS to charges OF pay coupled with
the coercion charge by Mr. Bryan con-
ccrInG delegations. The Canton
troop. whose members for months pust,
composed OF old soldiers, business men.
wOrllnEnrn and professional men
have, mounted on Isorscs, escorted vIsi-
tors 10 the Mckinley home. paid a 40
fiai cnlI. After Introducing the mcm-
hers OF the troop individually 10 the
governor. Captain Harry Frcnse. made
the following remarks:
"MaIor Mciinlcy--Wc have been nc-
cuGcd OF doing what we hnvc done in
the why OF cscortlns delegations 10
your home FOR mcrccnary purposes and
somn even think they lnar the Jingle OF
the maneySwc hnve received in our poe
kcts. Uaughtcr) Bu: ! want 10 as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-29
TERRIBLE TORNADO
In Texn. Docs Great Damage In n Small
! Territory. ~ "

In Texas Docs Great namnEc la Smnil
Territory.
DALLAS, Texas. Oct @S.-A special
to the News from Sherman says: This
afternoon at 4:i5 well defined tor
nado formed In Squirrel Creek Bottom,
four miles west of the village OF Far
mington, and about ten miles west of
this city.
At the Farris place, tenant hut, oc-
cupled by family named hayes, was
literally torn to pieces and every mcm-.
bcr Of the family were more or less In
Jured. Hayes is thought 10 be fatally
hurt.
The path OF the storm lay at least u
mile and half east OF the city, but tho
cloud burst which accompanied 1t was
furious In the eastern suburbs OF the
city. The houses, as far down as Clcvc-
land avenue, are bespatt2rrd, the same
as WAS the case during the storm OF
May i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-29
NEXT GOVERNOR.
Mr.. Atkinson Receives a Great
Ovation ut Grafton.
ENTHUSIASTIC REPuBLICANISM
In a County that Never Failed in
Republican Loyalty.
IS WINDING UP HIS CAMPAIGN

And Carrying Everything before Him.
The Right Hand or Good Cit.Isnsh,p EI.
tended by True Democrats-congro.-
man Dayton Receives Magnificent Re-
erptIon From His Taylor County Com
stitusnt,-Ono OF tho Best Meetings OF
the Campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-29

W1tGiESBARRE. Pa. oct. GA
car on the pIttstOn electric railway
crowded with passengers who had
come To- WIlkeshnrrc TO Witness po-
litICnl parade, Jumped the track nj
PlainSvlllo. early this morning. Three
women are reported fatally und q score
gcrI4usly Injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-29
MAY CARRY MISSOURI.
Chairman lianmn Says Matter, arc all
Right There.


CHICAGO. Oct. 9S.-"F'rom inrorma-
tion we have received from nearly oil
the county chairmen In Missouri" said
Chairman Hanna to-day, we feel con-
ndcnt OF electinS the governor and n
majority of the legislature and fully be-
lleve that We have more than an even
chance OF carrying the state for MclIlu-
ley. The change OF sentiment there Is
remarkable and that state which for u
time leaned strongly toward Bryan,
will very probably BIZ found In the Nc
kinley, column OH election day. OF the
result OF the legislature we have no
doubt a Republican United States
senator will surely be elected this Win
ter"
Who do You thlnl; will be elected TO
succeed Senator Vest?"
"oh. l don't know, I'm sure. That's
nnOlhpr story"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-29
Weather Forcer,, for To-dny.

For West Virginia, fair in the morn
ing; In the afternoon rain: warmer;
southcrly winds, s3
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Increasing cloudlncss. followed by rain
Thursday night: winds shifting to east
criy. with Increasing cloud!ness; prohn-
bly, becoming dangerous "n Lake Erie.
Local Temperature.
Tho temperature yesterday as observed
by Z, SChurpG, druggist. corncr Four
tccn,h and Market streets, was as fol.
lows; ~ 81
"a. m..........,." It.2 y. m,.............. 81
aa, m,.r,.,..,,.,, 81 y, m..,....,.,.S...,6 ~
/" m........ ..,..." g7iWeathcr-Chans' 10. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-29
AN OUTRAGE i:
prretrated by Democrats Off.
cials In Elkhorn Region.
SCHEME TO PREVENT NEGROES
from Voting by Arresting Them
OH False Charges.
| NVE SPECIFIC INSTANCES

ghIsh Can he youehed Fora Plan TO
Arrest Colorsd Men the Day lsefore Eise-
lion Day on Trnmpsd Up Charges and
Hold Them without Bsii-unitsd States
p,puty 2iar'hals Engaged In tho
Uu,lnrSs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20
Ratb far Matter

Dor ilber 50 Sabren f9on murbe
Wfrs. Wthslotp'S Soothing Gprup
bon NsilliDnen bDn Mittern beim 3ah,
men Der 4inber angetpenbet. Mirff bu
i'm S9lafe bur6 ba8 Sdreien eines
ainbes geft6rt, bas i'm 3abnen III unb
bor S6meraen meints Wenm 10, lafIe
iofort eine GlaiGe BON rWsrs. Minss
lotps SOOTHING 9prup' bolen. Sem
Wertb 1T nnbe5ablbar. gs .pir6 BEN
tleinen 2eihenben iofort 2inberang uers
f9affen. 8erlaBt eu9 barauf, Niitter,
es TT tein 3meifel bariiber. gs beilt
Spienterp anb Oiarrboe, regnlirt ben
Wtagen unb bic Nieren, befeitigt Winbs
Rolit, ermei9t ben @aumen, perhius
bert @ntaanbung unb ffGrft bas aanae
Spffem. ,Wrs. Winsioms 5ootbina
SprupA fir 3abnenbe 4inber III aitaes
nebm In Gef9mad unb 6as aeeept
ffammt bon einent Der befien meiblid3ea
Ger5te In ben Ser. Staaten. Sc III Bel
allen Sruggihen In Der gan3en Welt I'D
baben. preis rs Gents per Glaf&e.
&auft ni9ts anbereS, als Mrs. Winss
IONS SootbinssSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20
Qob oes yQone star"= =Bieres.

Wesfal trtnft Der Weeifaner,
Ser Jransuie preift 9lbiDntb.
QSbtsfeD bte Mmertfaner,
2Senn iie ,,etagebprem" ffnb.
getneu 9bee id9liirft ber Gbiueie,
Stfdbtbran setbt Der Gsfimp
hub ber flage Sapameie
ST betm &etstranf ,,gafe" frpb.
Stn gegObrner Wftltb Der &tute
Sabt fth ber 3ir9tieu=@rcts
Hub oer &uffe NIT eer anmte
g@lmdt een QSuttfi etmertpeis.
9od1 Der 0eutfd1e, franf umb bteSer
Srtnft ben Wfals= mmb &Opfen=g granf
Set! 0Ste ftarft baS ietae @lieSer
-Wfadbt's ibu audi nid,t 9raoe ic,famf, |,
SSDbtn bes @efd,ides 9ammen,
Srteben ie ben beutidben Mfama,
Sraitt ben granf er iitb, ben bramneu,
Den Ct ltebt Don Sn8enb an!
9rttm dsadj bier. fern TIM giioiueiten
9SD Ste SDnne trppiirb ftitbt,
8rnnt etu 8ier titau, etns Der beffen
gSeldbem Dentidben idbmedt es ntd3t :?
9Senm mtau bel 8eiitaten 8ehern
9teien Granf Der 3abe $retft
8iino' es laut ben eblem 3eberu,
9ak man clone star'=2Ster ibn beift |!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20
9egas 8.

- Die yosen Der Sermannsiobne
in &odbale, Cameron unb Buibbale,
fomie Der @eiangperein Jrobfinn unb
Der &euter Club tn &odbale baben be-
f1Io1en, aut 6. Ottober einen eDeut.
fden Sag su feiern uub trefen basu
bereitS umfaiIeube Worbereitungen.
- Dor einiger 3eit iuurbe In Dals
laS Der Weibe Sofepb 0ep angetlagt.
nit elmer S9marsen 3n leben, bod ehe
fein pro3eB sur 8erbanblung Fam, mar
ct gefforbea. Gun erf9ien MiHnte
Sep I'm 8eri9tsbof unb meIbete fi@
al8 @rbin Der Sinterlafeni9aft 0ep'S,
inben He einen 6eiratbsf9ein probu
3irte. tpona9 bas paar In aller 6orm
bes &e9ts i'm Sabre 1880 in Nrfanias
burd einen priefter ebeli6 berbunben
uoreen mar. gS ent1tebt nun bic
6rase, Oh Der Grau bas gisentbum
iibertragen tperben barf. ba I'm 5taate
'9e1aS Mifdeben seieBliG Derboten finb.
= Sn Neus8raunfels farb ani 19.
abenbs Z llbr Soiepb eauba I'm stIter
bon Sc Sabren.
- Mus Mtaniiou Springs, gol..
lief in Wahin bic Nadri9t eiu BON benz
plDBli6en Sobe bes prof. 2eslie Wag.
sener Don ber 4uitiner uniperiitdt.
= Nus 2arebo nirb beri9tet, bab
ber @iebBddter u. q. 9l1ee. ndbrenb
er fi6 Der gerbaftuns miberisbte, ge.
t6btet tpuroe. Naee bate In leinem
2sben manGe rS@uieristeiten" se,
babt. st mar in OeWitt @ounin ge:
boren unb ifanb i'm Nlter BON AZ Sab
rem.
= Sn elmer 8erfammlung bon Ct.
Stubenten Der Staats uniberiitdt In
@alpeion murben inter 4nbelem
9antbei9liiRe ansenommen fir bic
rei9en @efAente. tuel6es Col. q. %.
Bradenribge BON San Mntonio un6
Scr. 6. W. Smanfon bon Hetu Dort
ber uniperfitdt gemaf)t baben.
- so. a0pi6insti. Der BON 8rens
bam nod 0auie ritt. fieI unterwegs
bonn pferbe unb brad bas @enid.
- Der peritorbene 6eurp Roien'
berg In @aIpeiien batte befanntli6 in
feinem 3eitameni aud $4,000 Der,
ma6t fur bic grri@iung bon minbe.
heas sebu 0Hsntli6en 8runnen, bic
tiber bic Sta6i bertbeilt iperbeu iollen.
Das nit Der Qusfhbruns bisitr 8e,
fiimmung betraute 9omite bat MN.
mebr ben SiIbbauer 8. MaRep @binb
BON Hen Oort beauftragt, bic Gnt.
tpiirfe fur biefe Brunnen an3ufertigen
unb wenA bieislben anssnommen linb,
bic 8runnen ber3ufellen.
- am 0erafd)las iiarb pI0bIi6
nabe MineraI. See gounip. @bas.
ansermhller.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20
Cages Weui8feiteit.
s II La II b,

= Iu8 Der 8unbesbaupttabt wirt
mitgetbeilt, baB prdFbeat glebelant
nidi rad Waibington fommen tpirb,
I'm ben Bices@6nie &is0ungsS dang
au empfangen. fonbern baB er anbers.
lpo nit ibm aufammsutrefen perbe.
Su 8etDinen areiien bdlt man bas fur
etnen groBen Geblet, ba es ni6t nur
in pOlitif6er, ionoern aud In CONNER,
eieller Be3;ebung rathiam unb ems
pfeblensmertb lei, ben isitenben Stats.
maun bes srDBten &ei6e8 ber @rbe
nit dbnli9em @sremoniea 3u empfan,
gen, tpie bas in europa gelheben iff.
= giaen f0fli6eu 8eitrag gum Sea.
pltel uunfreitpilliger 9un1or" bat Der
@ob. Stone bon WfiRouri geIiefert.
Sn elmer tiir3li9 gebaltenen &ebe iiber
bic sSegnuugen Der Silberfreipr6e
gun9A ia9te berieIbe ndMlib tD6rtIi9 :
nSa8 Sob 1T eine glfiise l6leimige
8 9lange, bic ibre faule unb Gduls
nib erregenbe 6ano an bic @urgel
ber Nation gelegt bat!"
= Oscar Neebe, Der tuegen leiner
getbeili9ung on ber 6apmortet gf.
faire perurtbeilte, aber bonn @oo. Qlts
eelb begnabiste 9lnar6ift, bat ieine
Grau uub feline 4inber perlaRen nnb
III nit elmer 6rau 5bereie Mlaer
bur9ge9angen. 5eiue bisberige Grau
ioa ertldrt baten, fie boffe nur, baB er
nlht wieber gu ibr 3uradtebren tperbe.
- Seaator Sburiton BON Nsbrasta
bat cine formelle grtldruns erlaRen,
bur6 mel9e er bas @erii9t, baB 8rpan
I'm 5olbe Der 5iIbsrmineus8eFber ge.
ifauben babe, fur faIi9 ertIdrt.
= Wie aus San Graneisco beri9tet
mirb, iinb bort cine Nn3abl bon 6as
Fens unb 3ollbeamten oerbaftet tpors
ben. Der Special 9lgent Woore bonn
e6abaaltsbepariement bate ermittelt,
bob bas 8ef9dft ber ginf6mugelung
BON Gbineien aaf 8runb gefdii9ter
Certificate bort in Der ibamloieifen
unb ausgebebHtelten Weiie beirieben
perbe.
- Nu6 aus unferem Na9bIrjtaate
2ouifiana, Der innft aelpbbnli6 an ell
mem ueberfiuB bon &eseu leiDet, toms
men ieBt &lagen iber bic anbaltenbe
Darre, bur4 welde bic grnteausR1.
ten aufs f6msrite beeiutrd6tiet piirs
ben. 8eionbers idlimm liebt es in
Norb- 2ouifiana, meltlid bom 8eufos.
Riber, aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20
Staat Dbio, Stabt EsIeAsa
Qnf 3 Enunth. g. a

SrautS. gbenes bei&pSrt, bat a
Aer xltere partner ber 6ir1a &. 3. Gbe.
Reb & Go. III, treIae Geiddfte in ber
Stabt Toleto, in obensenanntem Counts
anb Staate, tbut, unb BAT beiaste sirma bic
Surnme bon etnbunbert DoIIatS
filr ieben San Bon 8atarrb bs;abIen pirb,
Ser bur9 bm @ebrau9 bon SaIPS Ro.
tarrb,&ar ni&t sebeiIt tperbsn fann.
5ei6tppren Dor mir unb unter.
(~~) i1rieben in meiner @eaentpart an,
t~~) U. W. @Ieai0M
6ffentIider Rctar.
SaI's ssatarrb 9ur tptrs tnnerIidb senpms
men, Mnb irirft birett auf bas Blut unb bic
j&Letmisen Dberfid9en bes Spitsms. 2abt
Gucb umion{t 3eusniiie fommen,
s.. 8. @heneb & Co., Iolebc, o.
90 8erfauft bon Npotbetern, 10 GtB.