davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
TEAM HELDASSECURI
A Junk Dealer Could Not Settle the
Full Fine Imposed.
No Contest Expected in Johnston Demo-
cratic Caucus Tonight.

Policeman Moan arrested Q Jewish
junk dealer named Taunton LAWN in
Johnston this morning for collecting
Junk without license. He was brought
before Judge Phillips aud fined 81 and
costs. He explained that he was work.
ing for his brother, Max, who was sick.
When he was told 10 pay 50. so and he
would be allowed to 60 to Gladstone
avenue, where he claimed to live, he
said that was too much TO pay and tend
ered the court so cents. He finally pro-
duced a dollar. lie paid that on account,
and leaving his team as security, depart
ed to raise the remaining $3.50.
SILVER AND GOLD DEMOCRATS.
The Johnston Democratic caucus to
choose delegates to the state convention
will be held this evening in tho Council
chamber. 1t promises to be a formal
affair without any show OF q contest over
the delegates. Ii is understood that there
gold men to send representatives 10 the
regular convention. Johnston will be
represented at the sound money conven-
tion tomorrow by a delegation who be-
lieve they voice the sentiment OF 25 per
cent. of the Democratic voters in the
town.
TOWN TALK.
Miss Gertrude Phillips returned yester-
day from Philadelphia, where she has
been on a visit to her sister.
Narragansett Assembly II. y. q. Y.
holds its regular monthly meeting this
evening.
Miss Alice Hol1gate has returned from
West Philadelphia, where she has been
since the 4th of July.
Cyril Carpenter and family OF Water
man street are at Seaconnet for a week.
number of Johnston women went on
the outing of the Women's Relief Corps
OF Slocum Post to Conimicut today.
Mrs. Ida Mortimer has returned to
olneyville 20 reside.
The johnston oridewell has served as
hospital since Sunday night for n man
with the delrium tremens. 1t is UNDER
stood that he will be removed to q Keely
institute today.
Michael Tanning of Boston, formerly
a resident here, is visiting friends in
this vicinity. Misses Ethel aud Lena
Waterman have returned from their
vacation at Danielson and Mooseup,
Conn.
Officer Doe OF the Sixth station Is on
his furlough.
Mr.. Abbott Il. Gullivcr left last night
for two weeks vacation In Baltimore
and Washington.
Christoher Douglas, charged with va
grancy, pleaded not guilty before the
Eighth District Court aud was held I'm
the sum of 800 for his appearance Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs &. a. Preston returned
last evening from North Sterling, Conn,
where they have been visiting Mr.
Preston's mother for two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
SCHALL In A SCRAPE.
Arrested on Sound Steamer for Rob-
bing a New Made Acquaintance.
Had Been Invited 10 Latter's State Room
and Went Through His POckels.

Charles Edwin Schall, who lives at 721
Potters avenue and is employed as a
chaser at the Gorham Manufacturing z
Companys works, was arrested by Deputy
United States Marshall Devoi on the
arrival OF the steamer Rhode Island at
her dock this morning. Schall, who is
about rs years OLD, with his wife and
child, was returning from New York.
He met Joseph Daniels OF S53 West 43d
street, New York, on the boat, and dur
ing the evening the two men drank
together several times. At the
request OF Daniels, schall went
went to the formers stateroom instead d
OF the ono occupied by his wife and
child. Harry Anderson, tho watchman,
in passing tho window OF Daniels
stateroom, saw some one going through
Daniels pockets. The watchman went
to the room and found that Schall had
taken s12. lie was AT once placed IN Ter
arrest, and on the arrival OF the steamer
United States Marshal McCabe was no
tilted. Schall was locked up at the Wick
enden street station until 2:3) o'clock
this afternoon.
Daniels was not anxious to push the
case and told the marshal that all that
he wanted was his yl2. lie was informed
that tho matter had proceeded too far.
The hearing was this afternoon postponed
until Thursday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
and scball was held in sltOO bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
KAISER YIELDS.
Grants Certain Reforms in
the German Army.
Concession Made After Long
and Bitter Struggle.
It Will Do Much Toward Ending the
Ministerial Crisis.

Berlin. Aug. 25.-The Reichsanzeiyer
says it is authorized 90 announce that
Emperor William desires a bill to be
drawn up and submitted to the bundles
rath. during the coming autumn, based
cn the lines of the statement which
Prince Hohenlohe, the imperial chancel-
lor, made in the reichstag on May Is
last, relative TO reform In the criminal
procedure OF the army.
1t is hoped that this concession upon
the part OF the emperor will do much to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25

Barcelona, Aug. A.--As a result OF the
domic!liary visits made by the police I'm
connection with the revolutionary move-
ment here. a number OF arrests have been
made. The prisoners include two mcE
Louis Minnesota and Miguel Rcrny-
who claim TO be American citizens. In
the rooms they occupied the police seized
n printing press and number of rcvolu-
tionary placards, similar TO those which
were recently posted In the streets here,
and which were torn down by the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
Fishermen~ Hardships.

Halifax, Aug. 25.-Six strayed fisher
men from Gloucester (Mass.) vessels ar
rived here last night from Newfound-
land, on their way home. They are John
Lott and Charles Oslen of the schooner
Gladstone. who were five days and four
nights in an open dory. and who were
picked UP by a Norwegian brig; Thomas
Collins and Thomas Stanley of the
schooner Henry NJ. Stanley, who were
six days and seven nights astray. and
who rowed to land, and Gus Holbert and
Andrew Ross OF the schooner Norman,
who were at the mercy Of the elements
for six days and nights. Their suserings
were indeed terrible and. though differ
ent cases, they had practically the same
story TO tell, having strayed from their
vessels in fog with little to drink and
less TO cat. Some of them were I'm n
perishing state when succor reached
them, but they are now out of danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
Providence Boys at Rocky Point,

The Powers Brothers OF this city who
have been mt Rocky Poiut this summer closs
the season there Oh tho VO;h. jumping TO
Toronto for tho Ontario Exposition. They
have proven gront fsvoriies with the patrons
OF tho Forest Theatre sud ali wish them
success, Their act this week will bs "a hrnnd
new comic cycling turn. requiring Ereat
skill and constant practice and said &C be
their most difficult rs we'll % their most
taking They uss three stearns' yellow
fellows In this sketch having lately erroIcd
themselves under the yellow banner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
WerIers I.ntest.

Madrid, Aug. 25.-It is announced that
Captain General Wcyler intends 20 is
sue decree ordering the suspension of
the gathering Of the coffee crop. 1t is
given out that the reason for this step IL
found In the fact that he has ascertained
that several planters have arranged to
pay taxes To the insurgents, In return
for permission 10 gather the coffee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
ONLY $50 PAIRS NOW!
Last Chance to Secure
Mems Fine Trousers
Genuine $500 Grades at
PER PAIR
PER PAIR
A REMARKABLE MID-sEAsON RESULT!

Last Wednesday morning commenced quick clear
sale of 1000 pairs of Mems stylish strictly awoo
Worsted Chevot. and fine Cashmere Trousers-genune
$500 gradesat the asonhingy low price of 81 SO per
pair The result has been sarprise OF the great lot
offered only about $50 pairs remain This will enable
continue the sale until Saturday evening though in order
keep full assortments tables shall require to
reduce great window display about onehalf We
promise supply anybody after this week. yet
few pairs may be here for early Monday traders AS stated
last week these handsome Trousers made from goods
furnished by the famous Sawyer Woolen Co. of Dover
n H-come in light dark, and medium colors regular
sizes and unquesonaby the greatest value you have
been offered at the above clearing gures-S2.SS
per pair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
II. !. STATE FAIR.


Exhibitors i'm Department. q, tAgff
cultural, Field and Garden Productsl suA
III, Fruits. Plants aud Flowers) are no
titled that entries in these cepartments
will be received up to 8 p. M, Thursday
Sept. q W. W. Dexter, ssofetsESs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25

Lima, Aug. 25.-Congress has author
tied the Peruvian government to appoint
a committee To draft a bill for the
purpose Of restraining drunkenness
throughout the republic,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
NcMa Trnm penrY-

St Johns. ~. T., Aug. 25.-News
reached this city yesterday from Turna-
v.ck, Labrador. that the steamer Hope,
now enroute for the Arctic ocean. COM
r.anded by Lieutenant Peary. reached
there July 90 The members OF the ex-
pedition landed. and, after making n
series OF scientific observations, sailed
again for the north. Lieutenant Peary
reported large amount Of fee and ice
bergs prevalent along the coast. lie Is
certain TO find this condition OF affairs
even worse farther north. Many peo-
pie here believe Lieutenant Peary VIII
experience considerable trouble in cross
iJg Melville hav from theLoauso
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
TOO LATE FoR ssIFICA TIoN

vAwAYANDA FARM-Hgh ground. good
water new house, with piazza. new furniture.
piano. daily mail adults preferred For partic-
ulars inquire % William n. Cole. slate HI,
Jrarge County. y. n. auB6
TWO FRONT RoOMs.-Newly furnished. with
set bowl and bath. 10 CaestnutsL aufS-tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
y. 3. BARNABY co.

Such a
clearance,
of course,
means
a great
money
loss
to us,
but our
deternina-
tiOn
to have
clear
tables
for our
great
fall
shipments
soon
to arrive
has made
this sale
imperative.
To
move them
quickly
we have
reduced
the prices
almost
half.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
j. 3. BARNABY co.

end the ministerial crisis which has been
disturbing factor for long time past,
and which is said to have caused the re-
tirement OF General Won Schellendorf,
recently minister for war, and which
was looked upon as likely to bring about
the designations of the imperial chancel-
lor and that OF the minister for foreign
affairs, Baron Won Bieberstein. The three
ministers mentioned have sturdily ad-
vocated reforms in military trials, and
the emperor, at the instance of his
military and civil cabinets. has steadily
opposed It. on the ground that 1t would
tend TO demoralize the army by making
public matters which should be confined
strictly to official military circles. The
struggle between the emperors military
and civil cabinets, headed by their re-
spective chiefs. General Count Won
Hahnke. the aide -de-camp general, and
DR.. Lucanus, and the regular cabinet
minister's, has been very bitter one,
and, 1t would appear, may be ended by
the present announcement OF The Reich
sanzeiger.
London, Aug. 25.--The Berlin corre-
spondent Of The Times says: The danger
Of a cabinet crisis, and the resignation CT
c. tancellor Lohenlohe. seems to have been
averted by the statement of The Reich
sanzeiger that Emperor William desires
q bill To be drawn UP and submitted to
the bundesrath relative to reform in the
criminal procedure of the army. This ac-
ceptance Of measure along the lines OF
the recent speeches OF Prince Lohenlohe
indicates that the steady pressure OF
public sentiment has resulted in the de-
feat of the irresponsible military coterie,
whose growing influence in the highest
quarters had threatened TO render the
imperial chancellors position untena-
BILE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25

CRrATE the impression of
strength and OF soundness.
People at least feel that those who
keep their names before the public
BY using THE NEWS are solid ana
substantial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25

WAsHrNaToN. Aug. "a For New Eng
land, fair probably followed by showers
In northern portion Wednesday after
noon. Noriherly winds shifting to
southerly; cooler in southeast portion
Wednesday morning and warmer We'd
nesdsy night
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-17
(Bcrtfebuns foEst).
Die arShteu @lods,s.

gS biitfte nidt allen betannt iein,
baB bic aaiierglofe im a6lner Dom,
bic fdmerfe @lode. 1T. sDelbe geldutet
mirb; fie piest q. $50 ai!o. Sn pa:
riS langte Dor furaem ySie gr6Bte
@lDde Jrantreihs" an. Dieielbe. fur
bic &irme Sacre- Occur auf Nonimar.
tire behimnlt, purbe Don ben 8ewsbnera
Sanopens ber genannten WaafabrtSs
tir9e gum @ef1ent 9ema9t unb beibt
aus benz Grunbe fur3meg bic s9aoops
arbe". Wie mir aas Der Gamilienseit'
ihrift .uniuerium' in beren neuefem
6eft fi9 u. a. cine Abbilbung Der
Glede beiiubet, entnebmen, piest fe
nit benz Sod, on Del6em Ie oufges
bangen luirb, 27,065 ailo. Die gr6Bs
ten @Ioden Der gDelt befinben fi@
in Wostau unb in Mingum (Aubien) }.
Die Mostauer 8Iofe, i'm Sabre 1919
gegofen. Diegt SO. 1000 Sttlo, ifi Wfe.
fer bod unb bat 6 Meter Dur1mefer.
bic Blode Der 9asobe in Mingum fou
tiber loo. 900 ssiIe tpiegen. Bon neite
rem iol6en eraeneu ungetbiimen finb bic
Soiepbinii1e Glode bes 5tepbansbo.
mes in Wien nit 1900 Stilc unb bic
,Maria Gloriofa1 bes grfurter Dome8
nit 16, $50 Siilo ertudbnensmertb. Bon
Der lesteren gebt bic 9aee, eaB nan he
nom an pfineiten bort, rpenu he III
Ofern geldutet tDirD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-17

uro leioenic)aftlid, iple lonit fetnen
;lpeiten Wtenlden auf oieiem ipeiten
@roenrlnD.
@arum e,npfano iie nt6t ettpas bon
Der @roBuutb seseu iie, Die Der 9ie9er
oem 8eiiesten geseniiber immer
e1npfinben loll? Geloa ipollte es nidt
ipiIeu, nidt eariiber griibeln, aber lie
fiiblte butnpf, OaB es nod immer bic
@mpfiubuns uimmermiioer, etpig pei
nigenber @iferln6t mar.
llno Honna ipar id0ner benn je, BON
elmer 1iegerben allies In ibre Baroe
sipinsenoeu gd6nbeit, Die ielbit 8eloa
tpiber,uiltis,. obnmd6ti9en 9a6 i'm
9er;en, anerfennen muBte. Da3u Die
fi9 ltets slei6 bleibenoe, rniloe Sreunbe
li6feit 6ourlas ibr 9e9eniiber, cine
6reunolidteit, oie iebr piel gerwanot'
f1aft nit Wfitleib hattie.
8elnitleibet iie, 0elba 0iefen, bic
ba ee1neint bate, NIT ibrer 9eiratb
ben eriten Sdritt in bas parabies auf
Groen slt tbun - oaS garabies auf
@roen -
/ar~.soA,,rn F@yok,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-17
Watl, fir aHatter.

gor iibsr SO Sobren fhou wnrDs
Dirs. 9DihSlDip's Soothing Snrut
bon Milionen bon Datittern beim Sab.
Een Der 4inber angewenbei. Wirf bu
i'm 59Iafe burd) baS Sd,reien eines
Ginbes gef0rt. baS I'M 3a6nen III unb
Dor Gdmersen reints Wenn Io,. lafe
ioiori eine 5Iafne bon pMrs. Winss
!oips 5ootbiug 5prup1 bolen. 5ciil
Mer.h III unbe3ablbar. IS Dsrb BEN
iIeiGeu 2eihenbeuiof0rl 2inberuHg Der.
i@aften. 0erlabt eu6 barauf. Matter,
es III tein 3peifel baraber. gs beiit
DpienterD nab 9iarrboe, regnlirt ben
Magsn unb bic 9lieren, beieitigt Winbs
8olit, ertuei6t hen @aumen, UsrGins
bert @ntsiinbuns unb ffdrft baS ganse
Spiteni. rMrs. Minslpps Soothing
Syrup" fir aabnenbe &inhsr if anges
uebm in @sidmad uuS ods Meeept
i!ammi poM f:neal Der hefien ipsitlitben
QerSie in b.n gc,. Staais!i. So III bel
allen 9ru09ilien in Der aaa5ga Welt sn
baben. 4}.ei6 25 &eats per 1laiGe.
5tnHf, niJl.s anhstcs, ola 'l]irs. WiMes
faioa SG9tblass SpIcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-17
a5nis @aeaeiets portrait.

Bon a0uis Menelet BON 9lbeKpnien
Der Geaenpdrtie ben StaIienern II
Mfrita 70 piel au f6aifeH madt. ent
wirft Der iialisniihe Afrifaforifel
8iandi foIpMbes ni6is meniser als
an3iebenbe. i'm 2apIbarfil eebaItsu'
Yprtrait:
Qerporqueaenbe Muaen sbne Spui
pon 8eit. breiteebriidte Nafe. berer
9sder nit parfhmirter @aite perfepf
fno. toloEaIer giunb, f6neeweiBe
aber au srpBe unO btrOsriiebeno'
3dbne. bic bel ieber Bepeguu9 Der BIZ
den. wuIiii9en 2ippen fidtbar tuersen
Baden wie Gin poiauuenseI. poden
uarbige 6aut, gIatt rafirter Sdd6el
CT III, beiSt es meiter robuit gebaut
trdgt fid iopar elegant { y. perfa9
aber tber 6hBe, Dor beneu bic sglb'
tdbne4 einsr engliiden WtiB fi9 fhom'
err6tbenb perbergen miiRen.
So, pelebrte 3eieriu, fiebt ber grob'
Wobrenf6ni9 aus, her ben Stalieneru
beute fopiel 8n f9affen madt, lDie frdbel
ben @bemdnnern Der Gbenpnltfen fur
ifinnen, nit beneil er BON 3eit au 3el1
bm1giug, bis Der pantOffel ber i90
men Saitu - beute 0lenelets sil9ti9'
GemobI-ibn unterichte.
Ole TranSpaai'9 DE Natto'
nalbpmne, in Der lid Der Gbaraf'
ter oes Burenpoltes trefflib piberipie'
eelt, biirfte seseumdrtis tpobl uiele 9e'
Ter intereiiiren. Sie lautet In ber
ileberiesuns uon R. Strietbolt:
8 fattre, itol;es Banner bes Ernusraal.
, Su uni'rer 6arben Gier5abl iutit in's eaub,
llnb mebe Dir, bu gottpergeKue Sano,
Die es bsbrobt nit bl.nfge3ii6tem Stabg.
Glettre, itolje Greibeitsfaege,
Slottre iiber Berg nnb Tbai,
g8ede Subel aller Ortm,
Sroije Glasge bon 9raHsuoal!
g!el 0etteritiIrme braufen anf bid elm,
Wir bietten treu ,uiamnen Sabr un Sobr,
| Wir iperben treu uus bleibeu tnlmerbor,
Bluu, ba unS gldn,t bes 6riebeus Sonnen'
if,etn,
95tpen, Briteii, Sottentotten,
gSie BIZ furdtlos iie beEegit!
| yted) benz ipilben &riegeStonie,
Gtol;er bid, III eifteu uiesf!
| 6lattre, ifol,s 5reiheitshaege,
| Glattre iiber Berg unb Gbdl,
| ggede Subel aller Orteu,
Stclje Blagge bon EranSpool!
| 8, ruebe Dir, bu sottpereeiieue Sanb.
Die fie btorobt NIT blantgs,adtem StabI!
Wtit be!uer Garben 8ier;aht melt in's 9anb,
. ilattre itoli BIZ Banner BON Transpoali
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-17
e q { nl 6 {.

bic 5u baaen beabfi6tisen, permeiien
mir auf bic pol3Aieoerlagen Der alien
;5irma Gb. Siepes & SHINE,
bic gu raiionablen prciien berfauren
unb 4aes an Sanb babeu, mas sul
Nusfibrung irgeno eines 8aues ge'
bort. sic fiibren aud groBe gorrdtbs
BON benz beriibmten 9aif d Gil
@ta9elbrabi. saIuaniSirt ODE,
Id1uara.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-17
gs 1T tein Jrrtbnm i.

Die Suufet mob G.. tann
Sud an @urem Sola unb aoblen 8elo
iparen. sic bat ben er0Bten Wors
ratb In San Autonio nnb bat bic Naen'
tur fur bic bertbmten Wcaaifer Sn.
bianer 3erritorium aoblen.
3elepbouirt an lie. 9elepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-17

GSoleD's Jseaifter, alo. 23 alams
plu3a Bai eiisn @uf Flr snteu aitea
Whistep, bic beIien eemildten Sc.
trdn:e, feline 9Delne uno ausse3eihuete
imporiirte unb einheimifde Gigarren
unb ftets frii@es 8ier. Der gisentbiis
mer Soc 6opIep, Derfteht fein @ef9dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-17
Npti5 an gtemer5abler.

Die stsusrliten fir bas Sabr 1895
befinbeu fid ieBt in meinen 6dnben
unb ale Staatss unb @ounip.Steuern
linb iebt in meiner Office 3ablbar.
Sole @afiiano,
eteuer Solicitor, 8eIar @ountp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-17

Der arobe @ann sebt leiner 3eit pOZaus,
Der aluse eebt itibr auf aaen gbegtn,
Ser S1lautopf beutet fie geb6ris aus,
Der Dunlmtopf liellt fi6 i9r entsesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-17
eSohn sdlptt's

8uds unb Sob DrMderei
No. 211 NOrb Breia StraBe. 6tibrt
ale 8u9s unb Sob.Oruderei.M Mrbeiteu
in beutid)er uno euslii6er 9pra9s
aus unb liefert iOlhe Don ben bilIig.
fen bis ju ben feiuffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-17

aauft Cure Wasen. guegies
8utf6en pferbeeeid3irr &c. bel Wooo
warb 6 Brieas. Gan antonio,
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-17
8eriibmter Beiad.

9ieset san MntontO id5un
sSn bent fermiten 8eiten
ltnf'rer 9rDRen ltaiDn
syeblt'S bod, atdbt an @aitem!
8cben bier bod ans nnb ein
9raaer gruRer Sfameu,
9aiefis tutrb bie 3abl tuobl feiu,
9te bierber fdbOn faneu.
90ena ttb eiu paar fagen mus
9S!a Id, fdbneH iie nennem:
2asfsr. 4inoaa, @rant une 8optb
Seber tuirb nc fennen!
Wftmnie Saud uuS 9arriiDu
&amen bergctuauoelt
Qlmd, ganft Wannamafer idbUu,
Ser It, 9pien banbeIt!
Sfpd1 niel 0lmore famen iruh,
S1od)bcriibmte 9eute,
llao bie Stabt ber Mlanto
gbaffte ibnsn Iremoe!
Niemals frtiber bod fiirtuabr
80 otel 0r5ken famen.
ais In bteiem Tebruar,
&Dret nur bic 9famem:
Sm9eriuu, ber 8roRe Manu,
TreiiiunS 8annertra8er !
limb Ser ftarfe gulinan
Metfter alier gdlaser.
limb SeS RapfteS gtnutius,
Serr gatult beift er,
o.. SNN4~,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-17
THAT Little
" Cough

may lead to Consump-
ti0n. Cure 1t at once with
the old, reliable DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. the greatest
remedy known for Cough,
Cold, Grippe, Group and
all Bronchial Affections.
DR.. Bulls { Cough Syrup
is the best and costs only
as cts. Avoid substitutes.
g. ss. ts.s: s:.:,: s;SSs N. q, :: :s;s .s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-17

Gin 3ran3 III gar plel leidter binben,
als Tim ein iuhrbig 0aupt su tnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-17

- 6err M. s. @alIoee. bon Rip.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-17
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-17

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The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
O'lacIlita E'0!sI;ists.

The Peoples party convention of
Ouachita parish met in Monroe,
on Saturday, Dec. 2Sth, for the
purpose of electing delegates to
the Alexandria convention.
Mr.. S. Whited was made chair
man and Mr.. A. II. Scriber, secre-
tary. The committee on creden-
tials reported s wards represented
by II delegates.
On motion, the following named
gentlemen were selected as dele
gates to the State convention j.
F. Humble, Thos. f. Campbell,
Samuel Whlted and lion. A. Be-
mott, with j. H. Flournoy, VI.
A. Vinson, A. II. Scriher and ".
b. Inabuet, as alternates.
Delegates were appointed to the
senatorial convention to be held in
Monroe, January 23rd.
a Peoples party parish conven-
ton was called to meet in Monroe,
February Sth, for the purpose of
placing a full parish ticket in the
field; ward mass-meetings are to
select delegates to said convention
on the basis of 1 delegate for each
% votes, or majority fraction,
cast for A. Benoit for congress.
j. F. Humble, L. S. Shanks,
John Stevens, Jos. Thompson,
T. F.. Campbell and A. Benoit,
were appointed as campaign COM
mittee to confer with all friends
of good government, and have
charge of the approaching cam
paign.
The following strong resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved, that we denounce the
cripging cowardice and subservi-
ency to ring rule of the late demo-
cratic convention held at Shreve-
port, as was made manifest by It's
failure to give an expression upon
the money question, the most i'm
portant one now before the peo-
pie.
Resolved, that we need neither
tariff tinkering nor interest-b bear
ing bonds to increase revenues or
to protect the the treasury that
the free coinage of silver and a
liberal issue of legal tender green
backs will speedily bring prosperi-
ty to the whole country. We are
opposed to cloture rule or other in
famous measures for party gain.
The convention then adjourned
sine die.