davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25
3weiraS umo Stride.

eSn @bicagaA gei6eben befanntiid
Idon ieit gerauner 3eit Diele 3eiden
unb gDunber. Die bortigen 8eitli'
den baben bic grfabrung gema6t, baf
an sonntagtn bel ih6nem Wetter iDre
seif1en immsr eridredIi6 leer finb.
gtamentli6 bic ihnseren @emein6e:
mitgIieber feblen bann gdaali6 Die
llriade bapon efmittelten Tie febr bulb.
Das 3peirab mar an Der @ottlOI9teil
Der fonit 10 piinfh6en @briiten iduiD.
9ie9eute 3paeH es bGr. ibr 3peirao 5u
belteigen unb in Die freie Natur binauss
sufabren, ifatt in Der Stride 5u fiben
nub ben Worteu bes prebigers gu lons
i1en. giele ipdren trcBbem ai1t aus
Der Stride fortgebjieben, lpenn lie G
gemast bdtten, bprtbin ibr 3weirab
mit,unebmen unb bas @ottesbaus
in ibrem iebr bequemen aber
oft iebr meItiideu 3meirabfabrers
@oitiin! 3u beireten. Sn Oielem puntte
baben pieIe @elllide iebt cine @ons
ceffon gemd6i, Sic uollen bod
Iieber Dor perioneu In 3nieboien,
tSweaters" ober gar "Bloomers'
p1eoiaen, alS por leeren gdnten.
sSre,lldb bic ssBloomers' tpelben
ibuen irob aHeoem, afs ibrer Mei=
nung nat gar gu auhalig, faum
iebr angenebm iein. Der uReu. :"
sSentin 9lopb sfones pDn Der .,Naers
GeeIeasair6e" fiiubigt in Der Qnaeige
fir 5einen Gottesbienit am ndhiieu
5onntas gum S6luB an, bab in ieiner
Stride III eirem beionberen &aum
3meirdber tofenfrei aufbewabrt tperoer
f6nneu. Die meiiten anberen @eilflis
den nerben iebenfaQS iebr balb iei=
ilem 8eifpiel folgen uab bamit bal
bann bas 3peirab einen ueueH slda.
senbea Gieg iiber bas 8orurtbeil er.
rungea, nit bem nameutiid) fein @es
bran1 an 5onntagen in sepihen &rei=
fen INNER nod betradtet lunroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25
photographer /!

@ailamap p6otoarap bi:
fd)e s!nftalt, 9fs. 513 Oft 6ou.
-iionsS sraBe, cine areppe bod, iii Bit
ein5ige, Die bas "Aristotype"s sYapier
beaubt mnburd fe Bbotosraphien lies
feti. bic nid)i perbafen unb beren
6arbeu idl0n svrt8 uno bon REDEEM
5hwar5 iiuo. 9Gelft @uer @eIb ni6i
fort fir roths, ober braunfarbige pbos
tn9rabhien. benn lie iiberbauern feine
3eit unb babeu feinen 3med Gabis
nets pbotoarapbisn merbtn angefertigt
i'm Breiie BON $3.50 Biz S. per
OuBen5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25

i'm Grnlt, 2eni, Du tbuit llnre9t, Gid
pieber gu beunrubi9en. Oeite 9olt@
oernante fana no0 INNER eintreffen.
Ger 9tbenb5us lit elm 8ummel5ug-
bat fat ltet5 gerlpdtung, uno Der SUIT
ider lpartet. aopf bod)l Du ntmuit
alle 9inge i'll idper, 5u trastib.
Limb On gu leidt Mir persdllen
bic Dienitboten jebe 2ebensfreuoe.
@arllln ilt Die Perion nidt nit benz
Sriib5ug 9eialren?1
,8erlautbli6, neil iie ausi9lafen
uollte. gie fonnte bod nift miilen,
oas mir eine @eburtsfete geben.
Stun penn bies 6rdulein i6on bis
in ben bellen Gag binein i6ldft-"
Der tldsli9e gon SelenenS be.
luftiste ben @9loBberrn uno er rief
la6eno: nOas lit 1ti9t libel! 9lnn
ni1nmit Ou l9on al, oaB bic Grwartete
eine 4ansi6ldferin lei. Sa, nein
9tnb, ipeun Gu Oetnen @oupernanten
Ibun nit iof9er @oreineenommenbeit
begegnelt, hann wunoere Old ridt,
baB lie Dir 10 raid pieoer bapctlaus
fen. = Solla! 3anora! 0u fonintlt
allein? 9Gas 1T benn los?"
@iftor lranbte it'd idblings nod Der
Reiterin I'M, bic in pollem @alopp
aus benz @alb berporlpren9te unb Dor
oem @arftbor ibr Bferb partrte. @abz
renb ct Der 56pelter aus oenl Sattel
balf, itreifte fein 8lid ben 8appen,
belien idlpar3es Sell Dor ter grnit nit
gdaumiloden bebedt mar, unb ia9te In
poripurfspoIiem Con: nDonnerwetter,
on balt Dem armen Saul org 5ugeiett!
@ar eS nStbig, bas 9ferb 10 ob3us
beeen? Goitet mid fiinf3ebn Wille,
bas 1T fein 8appenitiel, S9lpeiters
den.
ngerSeibt," erwiberte bieIe uno
nabnt bas 8ferb beim 0alfter, yallein
oruben auf Der @alobl6Be lit Der 0tefe@
renoar 8ollrieo nit ieinem 6alben ge@
ftiir5t.-Ger Doftor briust ibn bierber,
unb ba bin i6 porausgeritten, un 8ors
februngen fir feline 9lufnabme su trefs
fen.-9e, Sris!"
gBabreno @leranora baS gferb Dem
berbeieilenben 0iener iiber9ab uno ibr
Bruber beioe mad benz Stall be9leis
tete, brad 6elene in bic &lase aus
r9u6 baS nod! Mir baben @inquar'
tiruna, eriparten @6lte, Die 9tiise,
ouf bic i'd re9nete, Srallein Sorher,
lit ausseblieben, unb jest brinsii Dn
mir aud nod einen 8erun9litdten in'S
6aus- -Ou lieber @ott, luie ioll id oas
9llles beipdltigen?"
glleranora panote Iid) Der S6lobS
terraile gu linb bemerfte sleiG9iltis:
r9lur ni9t ben &opf oerlieren, liebe
2eni. Du iolltelt Define Nerpen mebr
su beberrl6en fu6en.
,Sbr babt gut re6enl Danf Gurer
martialii9en Yorfabren beiitt SIR
ReBburss leidtes 8lut unb iOrsloien
Ginn. Sd famine BON 2anbmirtbeu
ab, unb Die Qanbmirtbifaft madt
iorgenpoll."
slleranbra la9elte. rMleine S9fpd@
gertn I'm Sbeenfrei8 OarwirtS-oer
SpaB 1T gut.
r8on Oaripins abltamtnuusStbeorie
peiB i9 bliswenig,4 meinte 0elene,
raber 9emiiie @iSeni9aften ber @es
l1le9ter, bic burd 8eruf unb Gr,
3iebung entwidelt ipurben, miinen fi4
bod ipobl uererben, ionft indre Der Sc.
blrtsabel ia elm llniinn.
Die beiben 6rauen burbfdritten
eben ben feitli6 9eidmiidten Saal,
befien Tafel NIT ben Silbergei6irren,
blumengefiillten 8aien, sterliben Glaz
fern uno f6merbelabenen Sruhti6alen
einen perlodenben @nbltd bot.
(Eortietnns foIgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25

: Sie Creamery Company" BON
Wahnfter, @oote @onntp, bat fi9 nit
eiHem aapital DON $1,000 intorporlren
laEen. Die llnternebmer iinb: o. ".
Neper, 5. $. 5beiSsn, J. M. Otto,
6. W. Qntereiner, 8. 9u6ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25

- Sn Columbus ftarb ON %. Der
StaDt.@lert Gbas. be 2emOre. uenige
5tunbeu nadosm er eiaen epileptiiden
4nfau gebabt hatte. De Semore mar
elm guter Deuti6er, tin iiiAtiger Bud.
batter uub felt lanaen Sabren ber go.
falaseut Der .Greien Yreile4 fur 60;
lumbus unb umgsgenb. Uriebe lei
nar Nffie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25
Mlte Sease.

alte 2eute. mel1e Arjenei sebrau'
den, nm ibre ginsemeibe unb Rieren
In Drbnuns au balten. fiuben bas
tpabre 6eilmittel Inn gleftrie 3itters.
Giefe Mebi3in rei3t ni9t unb entbdli
oud teineu Mlfobol, ionbern mirtt to,
Mid unb trdftigenb. GO rest ben
Wagen unb bic Odrme Ia milber Meifs
ON uub eiebt biefeu Organen Wibers
ffanbstraft, fobab bic Natar Ia Der
Iusiibung ibrer Junetioden unterfibSt
wirb. 9as @ietiric 8itters pirtt ap.
petitreisenb uub f6rbert bic 8erbauung.
4lte 2eute merben finben, bas bies
gitters gerabe Das 1T, ipas Re brau.
den. Yrei8 so Gents unb 41.O0 BIZ
Glaf6e bel Ibolpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25

ptutg h-i',h Der Werliupfuas midi
ab. Sie otIld,lmmern ne nur. Sfarl's
@Ioper Moot 5ase reGuIlri bas Inter
ltlbss Spltent. Sum 0srtauf bsj adl-
teper q S@nbarb, SameS 6ldpin, Z.
s. Suelehp, u. @obn & So, y. 5ieli&
Central Drip Stora, U. S1weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25
Cine gelbli6e @ed6tsf

= Cine gelbIi6e @elidtsfarbe,
fd1iedrtrr appetif uuD tStfd1mod, @ners
aieloligteif uuo unrubiges Sdluf itnb
3ei9en, 6aB bic 2ebsr nidt ridtig
funttionirt. Wan Dsncs fofprt Or.
aluguit &onis's 9amhuraer 3ropfsn
un, un Bic Nnnebmtihteiten oeS Sons
mers pna genieBsn 3u t0nneu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25

6dIe6tes Blut, 8erfOpfuns. 2eber.,
unb Nierens2 2eibeu tpsrben bur9 sfarI's
@Ioper &opt 8bee turirt. Gum Ser,
tauf BEL aaltspsr & s6H9arb, Sames
@labin, &. s. Spetefp, &. Gobn &
Co., g. Stein, @eutral Drug Stsrs,
u. 66peppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25

99er ietner Srau Elm seitgema=
pcs. nHelihes unb id3Gtenstuertbes
@eid,enf madden iptI, ner faufe tbr
einen @aspfen BET Der g. u. @aS.
&Ompaanie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25
Selbf-6nlfe.

Sic iin6 ihpah, abeearbeitet Die
6efun6beit lit erfhittert, Stdrfe
abnebmeno. 4ersts nsnnen ibre
Kranfbeit anaemia : ss 1T ein
:fettmanesI in Jbrem 8luts.
Scott's Emulsion pom
Sebertbran nit unterpbosphor'
faursm Sals 1T oas bette Nab'
runesmittel, Jhre Krdfte wieoers
suerlaneen.
Jbr arst miro Jbnsn Dies id9sn'
Gr psie, 6ae wenn Die Der
oauune ihwad, es befer 1T, Den
Sebertbrau aus oem Rorper her@
aus,utreiben, ais Ole iiberblroete
Der6auune gu iiberlaSsn. Seotfs
GmuIiion bepirft oies.
so Gents Nab 81 co.
Scorr & BswsE, Chemists, New YorA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25

s~ Or. 6. 3. 9ramer, pel6er
bic lebten brei Sabre in @bicago pratt
tisirt bat. bat fib iebt bier in San 4ns
tsnio aI5 Sbierar5t niebergelaiien.
Office in Kehoes Livery Stable.
1922 Weft Nuepa Street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25

ten manages bletben0t
9enfmal erribtet, bag
-bem beuti6en Hamen
5ltr @bre serei9t.
Inter anoersn polfs=
tbiimli9en, berbienit-
bOuen oenti6en I'm
ternebmun9en nennen
iDtr oas 9euti6e Seil.
Snftitut unb Sanitaz
rium in Solebo, g.,
oas i'm 5er5en Der
Stnnt. Erfp 9Rnhiinn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25

9Senm nad) idbtuerer 9a9eslait,
ltmb nadb ptelen Gpr9em,
9m 0ein Bier aetrunfen bait,
0enff 0u niht ans mDrgeu.
Lone Star fiillet Sid NIT Wutb,
SDbnt Sid aus NIT &eiOeu,
@lanbe mir, eS idmedet gut,
gei'S tint gGmers, tuie yreuben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25

= Sn Columbus brannte Der @ro.
cerp Store ber Grau ). 5. 3wissel
ab. Der 8erluif bon $4,000 III midi
burd 8erf9erung gebedt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25

- Mapur 9aueod bon Guiiin ldbt
bortielbft auf feline Soften elm neues
OpernbauS erri6ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25

9Sillft 3n 7einen stSrper ftdblem,
9bn bas Lone Star Bier nnr iuablem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25

0te q. u. @as fDmpagnie baIf
In ibrer Office i'm Stampmanm &C.
banbe elm 8rpkeS Eager BON @aSDfem
pUrratbis 81 nerid,ieoenen Yreiien.
Gin FOLDER 9O@ufen iollte in fetmem
Sanie feblem, benn CT lit eime 8ruRc
Grleimtermne mnb 8eauemlid)fett fir
bic Qausfrau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25

Geib Sbr burd unberbauIi6feh,
gerfopfuug, Nppetitlofsteit, 56wia.
bel, selbe 0autfarbe gepla9ta sbi
Iob's BitaIiser 1T elm f@ereS 6eiImittel.
Sum 8ertauf bel &alteper g S6u'
darb, SameS @labin. s. 5. Speaef1p,
q. goba g Co., 3. Stein, Central
Drug Store, U. @9pepHe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25

Die bette 3uitsmI Iisbisin 1T Sbilob's
Cure. Gin Dernadldfiigter 9uiten if
gefdbrli9. Sslft inn iDgIei9 nit 5bis
Iob's Cure ab. Gum gertauf bel Gals
teper & 9du1arS. Sames @labin, &.
3. epeleRp. u. @nbn & Co., .. Stein,
Central Drug Store. u. S6meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25

@enm Sbr 10 oft, bah Gnre Tran
in ber fDmmenbcu beiRen SaifDn elm
beitereS, Snfrieoenes @efiebt MAIDEN
ioa, TO fault tbr einen Gaspfen, Der
fir lie Die benfbar grDRte Nnnebmlidbs
felt tit. STE Tenernm8 lit 6iIli8er ais
Sola. 9ie Oefcn finb TT Der Office
Der g. u. @as=3ompagnie ST baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25
Gin be,ttibes gamitariu,tt.
9eutide Mer5te, oeutideS 8iiien, beut=
fde geban0lnmg.

SeutI6es @iiien uub beuti9er unterneb.
mungsgeilt haben in ben 8ereinisten Staaz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25
Msiibe, uerpDie sSramen.

gs giebt 9oni nbe beiielben iiberall.
ginige 6laihen pe.ru.in iDiirbe beniels
ben cine sroBe Wobltbat fein. NIS elm
tpnilr1es unb nerpenfidrteuoes W}ittel
bat es ni9t ieines @lei6en. gs baut
bic Nerpen ouf, es frdftigt bic @trcula.
tion unb felt ben Ippeiit unb bic gers
bauung iofort wieber Der. Seine
fdmd6Ii1e ssrau follte obne pe:rusna
iein.
gfan lenbe mad einem freien Griib.
iabrsbu1. Man abreiiire: Die ps'
rltsna Drug Manufacturing Gompanp,
Columbus, Ohio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25
Sd bin 1ltiiot.
sSeoermanu 1T miioe. 9as plOBltde
belize @etter bat es getbaH,
Goriidt lit ont YlaBe.

grldlaffung beS Nerbeninitems beim
6erannaben bes Jrtibliu8s 1T bic
llrlaf,e. Mllgemeine S6wd9e. fums
pfc, i6pere gmpfinbunsen. anbalz
tenbes MubigteitS @efhbl. unres
eelmdBiser Nppetit unb anb man1s
nal 59laHofgteii. pesru- no 1T pros
bat fir ole bieie 3uitdnte uub eignet
ii9 ppr3haIid ftir bic peri6iebenartigen
gigenbeiten berielbeu. pesru, no bes
lebt bas spfenl, perftn9t bic @eftible.
felt ben normalen Nppetit pieber Der
uub oeri6afft seiunben S3laf.
9as mtbe 8efubl, bic natiirlt9e
GoIse Der erfdlaffenben Wirtung beS
beiBen Wetters glei9 nod ber belebens
ben 86lte beS Winters, perfdtDinbet
i6nel, tpenn Be-ru=ua eingenomlnen
pir6. Sauienbe beSeuaeE tdgli6 bas
erfrenliGe Neiultat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25

Sauienbe bon RbeumatlsmuS ssdl.
len finb bur1 Gimer uno 0tmenn's
Resept Nn. 1851, gebeilt norben.
N[le 2eibenbeH ipllten cine Glafbe ba.
pou perfndjen.
6. U. prefnu C @o.,
GjalDeIton, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25

= Sn Triebridsburs farb am "a.
Nptil 6err Mu9uf Wabrmunb, ein ans
aeIebener @oufmann, i'm Nlter bon AZ
ssabren on eiuem 2uugenleiben.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-18
Personal AND OTHER WISE.

The fire that destroyed 1,7OO bicycles in
Boston now holds the record for scorching.
Governor Bradley preserved inviolate the
traditions of the Blue Grass state. The leg
~islature expired with guns in sight.
The Ohio legislature declares by statute
that the American eagle is a song bird
Emine:tly correct. He furnished consider
| able music fer other countries to dance to re.
Gently.
II am not throwing bouquets at myself y
exclaimed the modest John l.. Sullivan in
Sra Francisco, 'but if there is a champion
of the world you see him before you"
The supreme court of Maine, in rejecting
a verdict for damages obtained by a profane
person who was boosted off a street car, laid
down the rule that swearing at a conductor
is not one of the rights of passengers.
ID. o. Mills Of New York intends to erect
on the site of some of the worst slums in
that city two colossal hotels, specially de-
signed for the accommodation of the poorer
classss. Rooms will cost 20 cents a night.
The late Lord Leighton was not a con-
sentative az regards money. He earned
large sums, but did not hesitate to spend
them. His famous house and its valuable
art treasures will be sold at auction by his
executors.
Kansas City deserves a prize for the most
unique celebration of st. Patrick's day re-
corded in modern times. The observance ccn-
S.Sttu VI a 90 - ~ "a 'tit-
gates, at which aspirants for the governor
ship of Missouri occupied front seats in the
band wagon.
Roy Parsons. the 15-year-old son of
wealthy parents of Brooklyn. has been ar
rested on a charge of grand larceny, pre-
ferred by his brother. The arrest reveals
a remarkable case of kleptomania, for, de-
spite the fact that his parents satisfied his
every want, the boy persisted in carrying
away articles from the house, until his
brothers found it necessary to cause his
arrest.
In a recent sketch of Joel Chandler Har-
ris, the creator Of Uncle Remus," II is
said that he Is somewhat under middle
height, and carries himself with a decided
stoop, which makes him appear shorter than
he is. His body is rotund, and he walks
with a steady stride. His complexion Is
rudy, his eyes light blue. and his hair
and mustache are light and sandy. His
greatest passion is roses, and in the early
morning, when the dew Is on the grass,
one can hear the shipping Of the pruning
shears as Mr.. Harris works in his garden
the finest rose garden In Atlanta.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-18

but IL is to be remembered that during
much of the time while the agreement
with that country was in operation trade
was very greatly embarrassed by the
revolution there and after that was
ended the unsettled political conditions
were u%nfavorable to ommerce. Be
sides. our manufacturers and merchants
were confronted by a powerful Euro
peau competition in Brazil. which was
strongly intrenched and all the influence
of which was exerted against trade with
this country. Our trade with Cuba was
largely increased under reciprocity, hav-
ing increased from S13,o0O,0 900 in 1890,
to S~24.OOO,O00 in 1893, this growth be-
ing the direct result of the concessions
made by Spain under the reciprocity
agreement.
The truth is that policy added many
millions of dollars to our foreign COM
mcrce, while 1t was instrumental, also,
in removing determinations against
American products In several countries.
1t did not receive n fair trial anywhere,
with the exception of Cuba, yet its
value as n commercial policy was sufIi-
GENTLY demonstrated to Justify it's res
torntion at the earliest time practicable.
The countries of South and Central
America. with few exceptions, would
undoubtedly welcome another oppor-
tunity for the larger and closer trade
relations with the United States, which
would come from reciprocity, and it
would be a grave mistake on our part
to permanently abandon n principle in
which there are almost boundless pos
sibilities of benefit to American manu-
%facturers and producers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-18

DISPdRAGING RECIPROCITY


The investigation of the results of the
reciprocal trade agreements made under
the tariff act of 1890, has been entered
upon by a subcommittee of the house
ways and means committee. Besides
ascertaining the results, the committee
has invited II opinion of manufacturers
and exporters ON this question. Is it
expedient and advisable to apply the
reciprocity principle to future tariff
legislation and to enact Il general law
authorizing the president to negotiate
reciprocity treaties with foreign nations,
SO far as possible?
1t is not surprising that free trade
organs should attempt to disparage this
policy, In view of the fact that it was
associated with a republican protective
tariff, but their efforts TO show that
1t was without material benefits to
American producers will not avail, nor
will they be able to convince any who
have given the subject intelligent and
unprejudieed consideration that ii Is not
u wise principle for this nation to adopt
for the extension of its foreign com
merce. Nobody pretends that during
the short period OF their operation he
reciprocity agreements produced the re-
suits that We're expected of them. In
some cases they were disappointing. this
being especially SO In ths case Of Brazil,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-18

THE BRITISH IN AFRICA.

1t is in Africa, said a European cor
respondent, not in America, hat shots
are fired which involve serious conse-
quenceS. Recent events there have fur
nished the British government with an
excuse for sending a military eXpedi-
ton against Dongola, with what ulti-
mate destination those authorized to
| speak for the government in Parliament
| did not Indicate. Mr.. Balfour, the gov
eminent leader in the House of Com
mons, stated that the Egyptian govern
ment was not launching Il policy of adj
venture and explained that the advance
| upon Dongola was the best method of
| producing u diversion in favor of the
Italians, but it is not easy to believe
that England is moved to this action
solely or chiefly by concern for the in
terests of Italy. The direction of the
expedition, as pointed out by Sir Charles
Dixie, dOes not favor this idea, but
rather suggests an attempt to reoccupy
the Soudan. That the movement will be
incidentally helpful to Italy there can
be no doubt and it appears from the
statement made to the Italian Cham
Der of Deputies by Premier Rudini that
there Is n full understanding between
the British and Italian governments in
regard to 1t, but it is difficult to be-
lieve that this is its prime purpose. AT
any rate this action of the British gov
crnment involves possibilities of grave
trouble. 1t will be closely watched by
Germany and France, ana is very likely,
rs was said by Sir Charles Dixie, to
strain Great Britain's relations with the
powers for years.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-18
TIMBER.

st. Louis Globe Democrat: 1t Is greatly
to the credit of the republican party that all
| Of the good things said Of any one of its
| candidates for the presidential nomination
may also be said of the others.
Kansas City Journal: The theory Of Gov
ernor Claude Matthews that Harrison is GER
| tain to be nominated at st. Louis is not half
as absurd as the belief Of the same indi-
| viduaI that he Is himself a presidential pos
sibility.
New York World: In the popular i'm
| aglnation Mr.. Cleveland is as thoroughly
identified with the idea of tariff reform as
| Mr.. Mckinley Is with that of protection.
Upon that issue alone and distinctly on the
| issue OF the Mckinley bill itself he won the
overwhelming victory OF 1892. If republican
protection sentiment compels the nomination
of Mckinley in spite Of the bosses and
leaders what more natural than the logic OF
action and reaction-that democratic tariff
reform sentiment should endeavor to force
upon the democratic convention the candidate
who four years ago upon the same issue won
so glorlously?
Sioux City Journal: The idea of Iowa
going to st. Louis by water Is unique and
picturesque. 1t is appropriate, too. Iowa
takes to water on occasion like a duck. In
a large portion of the state water Is the
official beverage. And what an opportunity
II would afford the leading republicans OF
the slough water" districts and OF the
river cities to "gather at the riyer"-to
get together. Jason sailing for the Golden
Fleece went for no more notable prize than
these Iowa Argonauts would be seeking.
Where before in all history was there such a
fotilla as this proposed one 10 ST. Louisa
feet with every man a commodore! The
novelty OF the idea would attract universal
attention to the state. IL would be an ad-
vertlsement for Iowa at top OF column next
to pure reading"