davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-21

= Sn paris erf6eiut iebt unter Dem
Sitel American Gazette" cine neue
Wo9enaeitung, bic Fpecien ben Suterei.
fen Der anglo anteritanii6en BetDebs
aer unb Der bur4reifenben Entertainer
In Paris gepibmet iein iou.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-21
u . tia
BEG Staatss anb Gouatps& Solicitors.

9en SteuerSablern tpirb hierburd
angeaeist, baB bic 5taats. unb gountD
ad valorem, Sduls unb RopfsSteuern
fur bas Sabr 1896 iebt fdlig Rnb.
Sole @afiiano,
Steuer. 81 oQettor bon 8erar gpuuin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-21

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-21

T. 20. @acMaifter,
SSeuer. unb Sornabos
8erii6erung.
Bel. Alb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-21
Soroatt 8rotbers,
Reffanratenre tn G4pIs' Ga5Opm M b
Ralunen @artem.

liefern tdsli@ frii9e auferu aus
Der S9ale, elm feines Dinner fur Is
Gents unb fiibren iOnitise grtra ge.
itellungen in furser 3eit aus. Mae
OeIitateBen ber Saiion iinb su babes.
Die belien uub billigfen Preife In Der
Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-21

gefbrtcben TIT.
l1ten audi btef auT bic SreilaIlung
bes @efansenen porberettet 3u fetn un6
iie 5li ermarten, benn faum trat ite in
ben inneren 6aum beS @efdngnilieS,
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9ofes ert6nte.
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Bapiere. pMario! Mario!" rtef fie
laut unb oufserest.
sic fab unb b0rte ni6ts mebr! an'
bic Rebensarten, bic iie itf bunberte
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srauem 3willid, an ser runben, idtlb>
loien Wfise itanb auf einen1 auf8endbz
ten 2eberfled bte ytun,mer 1873, ait benz
redten SUP bins bic &usel, ote er
INNER na6sieben mubte unb nte ab.
lesen fonnte. neil iie anseidmiebet
mar. s(ber Marianne itieB ii9 baran
ni9t. DaS paren ia 1li9t mebr bie
Male Der S9anbe unb bes 8erbre9ens,
tpie BET ben anberen 9trdfltusen, ions
bern nur 3ei6en Der Seblbarfeit ber
Menlden, 6es llnsliides Marios. sic
tpurben entfernt. Gin Sdloiier fam
unO feilte on Marios SUP berim.
Die Seile freii6te entletli9, un6 bod
eri9ien es Mario urb Marianne ipie
eine 9Ottlide Mhiif, ipie elm Gang ber
Treibeit. g(u6 feline 9leiber tuurben
ibm gebra6t. sllle @elt 3eiste AUDI
bier eine 70 9liidli6e, frobe Saft, bab
man fab, wie ben 2erten ipobl babet
maro, 10 piel pie m09li9 ba3u betSts
traSen, ben unsliidli9en Srrtbum gu
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bart Terfolsten wieber in feline Weus
f6enre9te ein5uieten.
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ite 70 tief sebeust unb in'S llnsliid ge,
bradt batten, als baB iie ni9t ernit
unb lpeibeuoll an bic neue, ii6 0ffs
nenbe .3ufunft berantreten iollten.
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Marini Suriid. GS mar l6on i'm Duns
felwerben aber bod mar ibr @e9 babin
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iie auf Der StraBe Meni6en beseenes
ten, rief man ibnen laut unb freunos
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oie Wiiiten in Die 2uft uno i6luaen
Pur3elbdume auf Der StraBe, rannten
ben Wa9en nad uno ma6ten tauIen,
oerlei Illotria. Sn 9liidli6lter Stim'
mung famen iie an unb muroen BON
brauienoen 9ubel Der 8ablloien Greunbe
uno 8efanuten, Die lid bier perianl,
melt batten, empfansen.
tSortistuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-21

Seine BidIes, perf6ieoene ueue
SaIat. unb 8raten Saueeu unb ats
bere oppetitrei3enbe Sa4en BET
3. GtfeI u 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-21
90. &. NpmmA

8eneralsp aaiersasent bet Malorp
Dampfer 2inie.
523 @ah 5oufon StraBe, San Ans
tonic, Seras.
Offi3ieler agent fur ole europdi,
ihen OampFer Qinien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-21
Sreie Se6anofn1tg 5u
@au(e.
9r. 0artmann's Sur fiir drOniiden
&atarrb : Glue gene
r0ie Oferte.

Sn 6inli9t auf bic groBe Menge
Menf6en, bic an Der einen ober anbes
rem sSorm BON droaif1em &atarrb lei.
ben unb bod nirsenbs turirt tberben
f6nnen. bat Or. 9artman, Der i'm Often
mpblbefannte Nr3t uub Wunbarat, f6
bereit ertldrt, bic 8ebanbluns 10 bies
ler Gdle BON aatarrb fotenfrei gu lei.
ten. als NpplitatiOnen oafiir pdbreno
Der nd6fen 5mei Monate einIaufen.
Gie gebanblung nirb bur9 Gorre8s
ponbsas selsitet uerben. Ser 9oftor
mire ole Webi3inen, Qpplitationen
unb bpsienif6en uub bidtetii6en &es
eulationen. bic gu elmer bpafdnz
bigen Sur notbluenbis iinb, pers
idreiben. Die Mebicinen, bic pers
i6rieben uerben, fnb III alien
Npotbeten gu babea. Srgenb cine
perion tanu reguldrer Patient ner.
ben inbem He ibr Qllter, bic 2es
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erbalteue Yeban6luns einf6idt. IQe
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sirt, eS fei benn auf ipe3ieleu Wuni6
bes patienten.
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mann Der prdfbeat bss Surgical
6otel, elmer Nnifalt. tpel9e elm Departs
meni bot, bas ausidIieBlib ber BE.
banbluug fhr fatarrbaliibe 4rantbeis
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6eilmittel, auf bas er fidb in fol6en
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ten ole perionsn, bic on 3atarrb lei.
ben, baifeIbe sebrau9en. Golde. BIZ
patienten su tperben mhni9en. follen
abreifren: Dr. g. 3. Sartman, @o'
lumbus. Dbio.
Sie vpe.ru.na Drus Manufacturing
Co., BON Columbus, Obio. neri9idl
frei an irsenb cine perfon, bic barun
idreibt, elm 64ieitiees pampbiet. bas
ausidlieBli9 bet Bebanblung bon 4a
tarrb getuibmet unb bon Or. 6artnar
gefbrieben iIf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-11-21
YaNa9es8tuette auer Mrt
Nad unt pon Guropa

Sept III bic 3eit, Sidets gu tamfen
unb Bermanbte unb 8efannte aus Der
alten 0eimatb beriibertommen 3u laHen.
Wegen genauer Snformation tuenbe
man R9 on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07
THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE.

Commenting on the increased pros
pect of McKinley's success by reason
of the state of Illinois instructing her
delegates in his favor and turning down
Senator Cullom-the states supposed
favorite son-the New York Times
says:
1t seems safe to assume, as every
body does assume, that the victory of
Mckinley in the state convention of
Illinois greatly aids, if it does not as
sure, his nomination at st. Louis.
That would be a most absurd perform
ance, but its absurdity does not dimin-
ish it's probability. Mckinley is the
logical candidate" of the party only
if protection is to be the principal is
sue, which is highly improbable. The
most pressing question to be decided
by the people of the United States this
year is the question, What is dol
lar?" It is because that question has
been left open, and nobody can be sure
how it will be answered, that business
remains dull, confidence in the future
is not restored, and enterprise is par
alyzed. 1t is not at all be-
cause tariff bill was passed
which, through treachery within
the Democratic party, fell very
far short of fulfilling the pledges upon
which that party secured the power of
framing a tariff and of meeting the
just expectations of the country, and
which in many of its schedules is but
slight modification Of the Mckinley
lay.
That, we take it, is most sensible
view of the Mckinley is the
logical candidate of the party only if
protection is to be the principle issue"
And that is where Mckinley is very
liable to fall down; and Mr.. Reed
carry off the prize of the Republican
nomination, Notwithstanding the pres
ent lead of the Ohio aspirant
Tariff is not the issue and therefore
Mckinley is not and cannot be the
logical candidate of his party. Nobody
is discussing the tariff. The one ques-
ton above all others that is inquired
about when a state convention is re
on the money question:" 1t is first
in the minds of the people; the press
talks only of silver, never of tariff.
Both sides to the controversy demand
its settlement The country is ripe for
it. The people demand it, and will not
consent to have it side tracked And
therefore we regard the issue of the
mpaign-money-as the rock upon
which the apostle of high protection
will go to pieces.
What is a dollar?" is the issue; and
Mr. Mckinley in no sense, not even the
representes that issue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07
posTMAsrERs IN POLITICS.

Senator Morgan was in his seat in
the senate Monday for the first time
since his recent illness. The senator
intends to soon make a speech on the
conduct of some hundred and fifty
postlnasters and other federal office
holders who took part in the recent
Michigan Democratic state convention.
! In view of this determination, Senator
! Mors,an has prepared a resolution Of
! investigation which will be offered
shortly. He wants to know how so
many postmasters were able to leave
| their posts of duty without first OBJ
! tanning the formal consent of the post
Office department, which is prerequisite
to such absence. Senator Morgan has
| in his possession several copies of an
interesting circular, sent out, it is
said. either by Don M Dickinson or
his partner Mr.. Stevenson, to these
postmasters, urging upon them the
great necessity of securing sound mon
ey delegates to the Detroit convention.
1t also requested their presence wher-
ever possible.
Dickinson may or may not have sent
out that circular, but if he did his act
cannot be charged to the administra-
ton. for he is not a member of it.
The circular is a matter of minor inn
portance, the great thing, the thing to
be condemned is the presence in the
Michigan state convention of above a
hundred and fifty office-holders neg
Letting their official duties to partici-
pate in politics.
Senator Morgan believes that free
silver majority in the convention was
turned into sound money majority.
He is anxious to learn whether federal
office-holders were responsible for the
change. That is a matter of small
consequence so far as the violation of
the civil service law is concerned. 1t
would have been equally as objectiona-
bic had they turned goldbug MAORI
ty into a free silver majority. The
principle of civil service reform would
have been violated just the same. And,
further, there is no more excuse for
Democrats doing it than for Republi-
cans.
We hope Senator Morgan will intro
duce his resolution on this subject and
that a full and impartial investigation
will be made If it is had, and these
federal officials have been guilty of
violating the civil service law, they
should be dismissed from their Offices.
And we believe that Postmaster Cen
eral Wilson will insist upon their dis
missal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07
MONEY FOR THE BoYs.

The legislature that recently ad-
journed enacted a law providing a
bounty for the killing of certain wild
animals and birds. All the wild animals
! that are considered noxious and for the
/ killing Of which a bounty is given, are
not nearly so great a pest as the Eng
| Hsh sparrow This domestic pest comes
within the prescribed class and on his
precious head a bounty is set. 1t
ranges from one to three cents. and
ten cents a dozen for sparrow eggs.
Here is a splendid chance TO utilize
the surplus energies Of boys, those en-
ergies that so often run to mischief
All the boys iii the state should be
encouraged to destroy the English
sparrows. Let the boys once get pos
sessed of the idea that by gathering
the eggs and destroying the sparrows
they can earn not merely a few dimes
but many dollars, and they will take
up the pursuit with avidity 1t will
really be sport to them, and they will
state. Parents should encourage them
20 undertake it, and at the same time
teach them to guard and protect our
native birds; and when they do that
they will grow. to love Gods beautiful
songsters, those songsters that as they
fit through the air seem to be of a
better world than this
We hope our whole state press will
take this matter up and urge the exter-
mination of that universal pest. the
English sparrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07
Not His Grandfather.

Not long ago James Fennimore Cooper,
grandson Of the famous novelist, was in
town. Mr.. Cooper is not clothed
with the mantle of his illustrious grand
parent, nor is he in public life; and it
was, therefore, with some surprise that
upon the evening of his arrival at the
Parker House he received the card of
newspaper reporter. Curious to learn the
occasion of the call, he asked that the
reporter be shown to his room. The
youth entered, and. greeting him with
ceremonious respect, remarked that he
hardly expected to find Mr.. Cooper SO
young man. The situation was imme-
diately grasped, and the humor of it
appealing to him, Mr.. Cooper encour-
aged his visitor to proceed to business.
A fourishing Interview began upon
his opinion of Boston and the Subway,
which was developing merrlly when
knock at the door brought the card of
another modern Athenian of note book
and pencil Show him up said Mr..
close upon the card. The conversation
now took decidedly literary turn, ow-
ing to the skillful manipulation of the
second interviewer. Observing gracefully
of the Mohicans more than any other
American novel of his acquaintance, he
asked Mr.. Cooper whether he considered
'Trilby'' immoral. A promising reply
bringing to the door another brisk young
man. Sorry l had no card, Mr. Cooper"
he exclaimed, but 1 knew you'd forgive
this unceremonious call, and talk little
for the Morning Sphere
Knowing now that he held all the
trumps Mr.. Cooper threw down his
hand. who do you think am, gentle
men?" he demanded. Then fell a deep
silence, out of which came from the last
caller, well, I know you're not your
anyway, for I've just looked
him up in the encyclopedias" The
of his brethren took on an
expression of chastened significance, and
the trio silently departed. The friend of
mine who heard Mr.. Cooper himself tell
the story of this adventure with Boston
Journalistic culture says he tells it we'll
Time and the Hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07
THE NEW LIGHTING CONTRACT.

The city council. in its controversy
with the Ogden and Salt Lake Gas and
Electric Light company, has won a
notable victory, and scored one in IA
vor of economy.
The company above named, when its
last contract expired for lighting the
city, undertook to raise the price per
light from $3.50 per u1onth-moonlight
schedule-to $10.50 This raise the city
council very properly refused to meet.
and the city was plunged in darkness
as result
Now, however, thanks to the exist
ence of competition. another company,
the Big Cottonwood Power company.
has engaged to light the city with the
same power light, OF the same sched-
ule, and at the price formerly paid to
the Ogden and Salt Lake Gas and
Electric Light company, $3.50 per
month a light, the contract running
two years.
This will be hailed with delight by
the people. The city of late has pre-
SNAANC0 a Ae"SAAOl ny view elL night,
and one not entirely free from terror
on the part Of those who were COM
PEELED to plunge through said murki-
ness en- route for home in the wee
sma' ours of night They at least will
be glad to know that there is to be
light.
But now that this victory is won
and light assured for two years, the
city officials should at once take up the
investigation of the advisability of the
city securing an electric light plant of
its own; so that if the plan of munich
pal ownership of an electric light plant
sufficient for the public lighting of the
city is feasible at all, it may be erected
and ready to go into operation when
the present contract expires.
Let the city own its own plant and
the lights will be furnished at the cost
Of producing them. Meantime in order
to fulfill the prediction of Mr.. Diehl in
the city council meeting. to the effect
that if the city authorities would adopt
the report of the majority of the COM
mittee on improvements and close the
above contract. the people would ap-
prove their action, we say, ''Well done,
city council
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07

The successful issue for the city of
the street lighting contest would have
been glory enough for one session Of
the CITY council; but in addition to that
the Salt Lake and Ogden Gas and
Electric Light company sent in a COM
munication at the same session rela-
tive to the controversy on the mini
mum charges on gas, in which they
refer the whole question to the city
authorities, asking that their charter
be so modified as to permit them to
use the natural gas of the New Amer
lean Gas and Fuel company, and to
make the rate of natural gas fifty in
stead of thirty cents per 1000 feet.
This is a subject that should be
very fairly considered by the city coun-
Gil. and if on inquiry it is found that
the company cannot furnish natural
gas at thirty cents per thousand feet,
then such change should be made as
will be fair to the company and the
consumers alike, and so also as to
minimum charges.
Had the company proceeded in this
reasonable manner in the first instance
some i'll feeling and unnecessary agi-
tation would have been avoided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07
WILL CLEVELAND RUN.

The question whether Mr.. Cleveland
/ will be a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for president is ever re
curing and will recur until he makes
! some definite declaration on the sub
! ject. He certainly acts in a peculiar
way in giving no intimation as tc
whether or net he will be a candidate
especially when it is remembered that
many would like him to run again and
his whole party would like to know
what his intentions are.
Ex-Congressman Benjamin Lefevre
of Ohio, who was III New York this
week, tells a reporter of the Tribune
of that city that a conference of lead
ing Democrats had just been had in
Washington at which it was arranged
to nominate Cleveland at the Chicago
convention. He said:
Pattison in Pennsylvania, Russell in
Massachusetts, Dickinson in Michi-
gan. Carlisle in Kentucky and others
are simply stalking horses for Cleve-
land. They are bent on nominating
him, and the federal patronage has
been used to defeat silver Democrats in
Michigan and elsewhere so as to in
sure a so-called sound money platform
on which Cleveland can run But the
end will be Cleveland utter and igno-
minious defeat.
General Lefevre's statement is def
mite enough, but is it true? He does
not state the source of his information,
a most important thing. All the gentle
men named by him are in full accord
with Mr. Cleveland ON the great money
issue, but we do not believe that ex-
Governors Russell and Pattison would
allow themselves ito be made stalking
horses for anybody, no matter what
Mr. Carlisle and Mr.. Dickinson might
do. To allow this would be for them
to court universal contempt.
But all this talk about a third term
should not be pooh-poohed. The rea-
son there is so much talk about run
such a constant and aggressive advo-
cate of the gold standard. This talk
shows to what extremes the gold-bugs
are willing to go If they can only gain
their point. All this makes it most i'm
portant that the silver Democrats con-
tinue unabated their efforts in behalf
of free coinage, and that they send 10
Chicago none but tried and true friends
of silver, men who can neither be
coaxed, wheedled or bought, for they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07
TRAILING ARBUTUs.
When skies are fecked with aeeo,
clouds

When skies are flecked with feecy
And salowdrops star the ground.
Behold the misty April woods
With blushing beauty crowned!
In every deep and dusky glade,
In oingle's messy gloom,
The trailing arbutus displays
The glory of it's bloom.
All! would you know the legend sweet
OF how it came to glow
With such soft and rosy hue,
Though once twas like the snow?
robin building in the oak
Beside the ruined mill
At sunset told it all to me
With many a liquid trill.
One morning in the diamond dew
An angel of the spring
Went flying DER the wood and dropped
A garland from her wing
Then came a maiden newly wed,
The veil upon her hair,
And pressed her cheek against the flow
crs
Aud left her bushes there
Boston Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07

The London Times comment on
President Kruger's message 10 the
voIl7sraad, that 'the keynote of Presi-
dent Kruger's speech is in opposition
to Great Britain, and he indicates a
desire to band the two Dutch republics
into an anti-Brftish league and create
fresh tiles with Germany" is undoubt-
eddy correct. The threat to Boer inde-
pendence CON g from British sources,
and why should not President Kruger
band the two Dutch republics together
if he can? Seif-preservation is the first
law Of nature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07

may be sure that all methods will be
tried to swerve them from their deter
mination to have a free coinage plank
put in the platform and candidate
in full sympathy with the same nom
mated.
If at Chicago Mr. Clevelands name
is presented. and the two-thirds rule
prevails, as is most likely, he never in
the world can be nominated if the sill
yer Democrats will be true to them
selves and those who sent them. His
nomination would be an endorsement
of goldbugism and Caesarism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07

The five councilnen who voted
against appropriating s1.20 to the mayor
to reimburse him for that amount paid
out of the contingent fund for freight
on boiler composition, did just right.
On the same principle that this appro-
priation was asked for, why not re-
imburse the mayor for that $500 paid
out of the contingent fund. for legal
advice, toto whom was that money
paid, anyway?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07

The personal fortune of the late shah
of Persia is estimated at from five to
six million pounds sterling, most of
1T represented by diamonds, the largest,
the Derya Muir, of 1856 carats, and the
TIA; Nah, Of lac carsibs. and other
precious stones, forming the crown
5ewels. When the shah was in Lon
don in 1873 his jewels and precious
stones were the wonder and astonish-
ment Of all 1t was the still greater
wonder and establishment of an when,
after his departure, If was learned that
most Of his jewels and precious stones
Fene of dl1e finest Paris make.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07
MUTUAL ENVY.

Boy, he say, 81 wisht I was
Er man OATS done growed-up;
Mebbe, den, I'd drive er boss
FIR own er yallar pup.
I'd stay out late, an I'd be free
Fun likin's when rs bad
Oh, golly! how I'd like ter be
Err growed-up man, like dad!'
Man, he say, Il visit 1 was
Err little Teller, now,
Dab wouldn't be much mo- time los
A-follerin' dishere pillow.
Dah's no mo- goin' on de sly
Ter hunt er fish er swim.
Oh, gollyl how 1 wish dat
Wus Pickaninny JIM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07

sentence TO read-"By these methods
cur silver coinage majority can control
the national convention. draft the par
ty platform, and, by changing the two
thirds rule, nominate the candidate for
president and vice-presidert" -change
the closing paragraph to read like that,
and it would be most excellent instruc-
ton to the national convention.