davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-11
;1sats, ftar Wsatser.

Dor iiber so Sabren i9on murbe
Wrs. Wihslotp'S Soothing Gpr,lp
BON MilliDnen BON Mhttern beint 3abs
men ber 4inber angewenbet. Mir5t bn
i'm S@lafe bur9 bas 91reien eines
aiubes geifbrt, bas i'm 3abnen III unb
Dor S@meraen ueints Wenn 10, laHe
fofort eine Glaf9e BON rNlrs. Wins,
Ions eootbing @prup" bolen. @eiu
Wertb III unbe3ablbar. gs pirb benz
fIeineu 2eibenben iofort 2inberung bers
f6affen. @erlaBt eu9 barauf, Whtter,
es TT tein 3neifel barhber. sc beilt
Dpienterp nnb Diarrboe, regnltrt ben
Wfagen uub bic Meren, beieitigt Winbr
aolit, erwei6t ben Saumen, berbins
bert Gntahnbung unb itdrtt bas gauge
Spftem. rMrs. Min5lDips Soothing
Sprup" fir sabnenbe ainber III anses
nebm in Gef9mad unb bas Recept
fammt bon einem ber befen ,peibIi9en
aerate In ben Ser. staaten. gs III bel
allen Orussifen In ber sanaen Melt ail
! baben. preis 25 gents per Glai9e.
8auft ni9ts anberes, als Wrs. Mins.
Ions SootbinssSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-11
500 Beiubnunal! 800.

Die 2efer BEL v6rcien 9reiie" ,rerSsn lidl
freue,t, su erfabreu, bab CO tce:iSftcns cine
sefirdtete Rratfbeit siebt, tuel3s Die sfiFIen.
(daft in all ibrs, Stufen gu bsiIen in Stanhs
1T 9allS 8atatrbsGur 1T Die eiiji9e isst ber
xrjtIiden 8riberf4aft befannfe poiitipe sfur
&atarrb erforbert ais cine Contributions
&rantbeit eine conftitutioneue gebaunIuns
9an's Satarrt Sur spirb iuperli,b sensm
men uab tpirft bireft auf Sas 8lut uue bic
51Ieimieen Obsrfldaen beS SeftenS, easard
bic @runb!aee Der Granfbeit serft6reno uns
benz gattenten Rraft sebeno, ineein fie BIZ
Gonititntton bes &6rperS auf6ait une DC,
gatur tn ibrem @srts hiiit Die Gi9entbii.
raer babsn 70 biel @ertrauen su ihren Seil:
frdften, bab ite einbuneert Dollars Betoh
i,uns fir iebea Gaa anbietsn, ben iie gu "a
riren berfebIt. 2abt Guh cine 9ifte -.
Seuanifien tontner. Wan abreifirs
5.S. gteneh & 6 o.. 9olebo, {
o. 9ertauft bon allen abotbeterr, IS q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-11
3as Jacit bes 9ami@ 9sroseifes,

Die gsrliner greRe 1T eiuftimmis
In ber 8erurtbeilung beS 8erfabrenS
unb BEG negatipen &elultats, bes
Saui6, Pru3ef1es.
4uSlaHungen Der maB9ebenben 8ldt,
ter ber peri6iebenen parteien:
.gerl. Sagebl.A freii.: .8aul6 ifi
freiseiprD9en. bic politii6e poli3ei
berurtbeilt."
rgaat. 81" (nat.lib.): Bon alien
M6glidfeiten batten mir biefen Wabrs
fpru9 am uenisften ermartet. Sas
grsebniB III fur bic politiide poli3ei
Observation-Disclosures.
Sn dbnli6em Slime fpli1t fi1 aud
ber tonierbatioe r&ei9sbote" aus.
vgof. st." (freii. J: Der frhbere
ariegsminifter b. 8ronfart idetut ba.
ron su 3meifeln, bob feline 6intermdns
ner erifiiren. Cine Meuge beroorra.
genber 0erren tparen seamuugen, cine
bange RoQe 3u fpielen. Ser pro3eB
III aber aus beifimmteu Grtinben in
eusen @ren3en sebalten. Sbnen mar
war bas Sreiben Sauid's, menn fie
es ui6t auserest batten. mehigfens
willtommen.@
naI. Sour.A (eeniationsblatt) :
nDur9 bic Sorntappe unf6tbar, fab
ein She'll Der prefe auf Der Nntlase.
banE.@
r8erl. 81. ga9.@ (gismardsblatt) :
sWenn Sauf6 aud geri9tlitb freiges
fproden 1T, bas publituu bat :bn bea
fbmerften 9ertrauenSbru9es unb ber
gerufspfi6to fiir i6uIois er'
tIdrt'"
sgormdrts" Ooe. .,bem.): ,Sirpib
tommt unb Mari6al eebt. 9aui9
III frei. Gas III Elm Bib bes beutiseu
Deutfdlaub. Sauid 1T eldnaenb fret
geipro6en. unfere gHener @euoheu
aber 1ben i'm 3u9tbaus. (Weineibs,
pro3eb s9r6ber. u. b. ~ Mus
bieier Oradenfaat merben aber weitere
taufenbe Streiter erpa6ien."
o8oIts3." (bemotratiid): ,.Die
Jrase, OBJ nidt elm fabrldIHger Wein.
eib borldge, ift ben @ei6morenen ui6l
dnterbreitet rporben. 2iibop bat ben
@6atten Saufd'S aufgerout upb ein'
gefiedt. Der neue S9lemibl finbet es
aber m6sIi9. obue S6atten 3u leben,
Iaerbings permeiSet er bic Gonne." +"
Dg6rien. Courier" (fteiRnnis): Die
Surp bat bic Suiellisen3 Saufd's un.
gtinfis beurtbeili uab i'm infolge befen
bes Meineibs fir uidt i6ulbis ertldrt
Die 8erneinuns bes Amtsoerbre9eus
III bagegeu unbesreifli6. Wdre bic
Surp i'm Meineibspro3eB Sdr6ber eben.
10 Dorfdtig gemeien. baun mdre In
tueiteu 4reiien gemaltise 4ufregune
erfpart porben."
..pof" (tonO: ,.Sab uniaubere
@eriseuse benuBt perben, III leiber
notbmenbis. Wfau muB nur baftir for
gen, baB ba8 Wert3eug nidt bic 6err'
f9aft iiber bic pOlitiIde golisei er.
bdIt."
ytur bic ..Staatsbtirser 3eituua''
(antifemitifd) III nit benz gerbitt 3u.
frieben: ,Oas lrtbeil III ausgefalleu
tpie man erpartete. Der 8ertbeibiger
Or. Selo bate Re9t, penn er ertI1rte,
baB 8aufb ftir cine Suftitution. bic
ct ielbt ni6t gef6affen, aud ui6t Der.
antwortlif sebalien werben f6nuts. "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-11
9te @ntprek Ndbntai@ine.

9ieie pOr5isli6e @db Mai6ine, bic
iiberaI 10 sroBen Gnflans sefunben
bat unb Die elmer Ndb MaI9ine i'm
Breiie bon $45-55 slei9fommt, offeri>
rem mir nit alien sltta9ments pie folst:
Sic Wafbtne nno bic Jrete PreHe
etn Sabr fret, $21.5O.
Die Waid,tne an alte Mbnnnenten
fir $4,000.
Der 8eitetler be5ablt Die
Sra DIT, bic etma $3.50 be-
trd st. Man ienbe bas @elo an uns
Gin mb Die Mai6ine iuirb benz 8eItels
Ter brett BON Der 5abrit 5uselanbt.
Die Expedition Ser ,,sreie Rreffe
fiir 1egas".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-11
2ln bas bemtid)e Ymblifmnt.

Wir baben ioeben erbalten fur 5rub.
iabr unb ben Sommer ole Sorten
Sdube fur Damen, 9erren unb Sin.
Der. Sdube unb Pantoffel aus 3eng
in ieber @attung. 3eug v8aiters1
au70 @ts. 3eug'pantoheln 3u 35 @ts.
Vile erbentli6en Sorten bon sdubeu
uno 5tieFeln i'm
@iuberella g 6ub.Balah.
2l3 Mlamo.pIaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-11
Wtattbtes Srps. 6leii9er,

go. 507 Ofts6ou + 0 n.9traBe,
Nur bas oor3iisli65te Riubs, 96af'
uno S6weineieiid.
Speaialitdt: Sunges 3albfeiid.
Q0e 4rten BON Wurft. @1inten,
3unse. S9maI3 &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-11
Walt /. yfmtrfne

foilte in fetner Samtlie feblea; es
tuirft erfrtid,enb mnh TT etn nprSttali.
dies gtGrfnn8smttteI. Nrdparirt opm
Ser Nnbenier Snitb Sretptns Co.,
ct. &ouiS, Mp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-11
Senneliee Centennial, ysaibpille,
yenneiiee.

Bonn l. Dfai bic /. gtpbember 1897.
Staten bia 5. & g, q. .@iienbabn BON
San Iutonio inb ME folst: $3.50
8illstte. limitirt gu 10 8ageu, sum
8erfaufe Dieustags unb SonnerstagS.
$25.20 8iaette gut fir 20 Sage;
$34.35 Bilette giiliie bis l. Noo. '97.
.. W2. Slime, %. s. Gigs6D,
QgenteH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-11
SIR Alt mnS Sung, fiir 8rok mnb
8letn TIT
WSalt 01utrine

ein gtdrfnn8s' unh Nebruugsmtttel
allererften 6auses: fetnes MrDma ,tnS
tdma6baft (nibt berauidemb). pras
parlrt tpn 0er Muhenier 8nid
8retuia8 60, ct. &uuts, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-11
Ma8en auker CrSnuns2 Ertntt
Nytalt Nutrine.

pr1partrt BON ber Mnbenier Buid,
Sretptna Co., at. Sonie, Wr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-11

Mmftatt Ser tuIlen Wanie Der 3nDpfe
Srad5tea iett MnbereS aui BITE Gr1pfe.
Sdmltdj fiir Sfinoer, 4nbes nno
Wtuder
Grfano man ben berrlid1eu "AilsDay=
Sueker".
Sletbt mir aber tpeg NIT benz gtens
gel : .3u6er,
9enu I'd, bin nuo bletbe ein clone.
Star"sBter=g gmlnfer!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-11

uWlalt Nutriue" ilt smar tein Bier,
So1 aber gut. brum idmedt eS mir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-11

66S 9etePbDn auf tpeite 9tftan5 nad9
ben berid3teoemen &tdotem bes gtaa=
te9. S1esae Gtatipnen iuercen tprt=
tu6breno errtcbtet ltu0 tieuG WerbeiIcs
rnn8en etn9efiibrt. Wfan fra9e an
oer Central zStelle itad3 Der 9eiuiinfd):
! tea Ntbreffe.
Stblcribettett
t5nnen burdb ibr ei8emeS Selepbom
Werbinbung erbaltem.
Q(tt6ere
Smrdb Die Selspbpm Statipnem.
MI. r. THOMAS,
9tefi9er 0eim1ftsfiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-11
II. 6. .. Grcmrfiunsratem.

Wegen Der Mieberbereinisnns Der
u. 6. Q. in HaIbnilIe, Senn., uirb
bic s. & -. q. ". 9. greurfonsbil.
lstie gum 8ertaufe ausbieten am 49,,
20. unb 81. SUM- ftir 10 Rage siltis.
Wegen ndberer SnformatiDn wenbe
man f9 on ben udhifgeIegenen 4geus
ten pber OF:
3. s. 9riee u. O. g.sa.
Palefiine, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-11

Bic "All-Day-Sucker' : Wtooe
The record-union., 1897-07-06

small basin black cat stew, cents;
grease from black dog, cents; one
pair black cats eyes, 4 cents.
The Chinese are superstitiouS and
the workmen support in addition to
their temples and pagodas and priests
(Which receive more in proportion than
the churches of Europe and America)
idolmakers, geOmancers, fortune tell
ers. physiognomists, soothsayers, as
trologers and Interpreters of dreams,
who exist by thousands and coin all
the money they want.
Peculiar superstitions embarrass the
workmen in China. For instance, car
penterS and builders have to exercise
great care in selecting a ridge pole for
a house. It must have neither cracks
nor knots, and in it a small hole must
be made and filed with gold leaf and
the whole beam painted red. This in
sures good luck for the owner of the
house
The tea trade employs thousands of
persons in China. The laborers receive
from two to ten dollars per month, ac-
cording to their grade of work. Reeds
and bamboo are a source Of profit to
many others. Upon the river flats grow
acres of grasslike reeds, which are used
in weaving Chinese mating, and in
Canton alone this industry gives en-
ployment to thousands of men, women
and children; 100000 yards of mating
are woven each year on the hand looms.
The farmer who grows bamboo is ac-
counted wealthy 1t grows with little
care and sells well.
The record-union., 1897-07-06

was a declination, and the 40 cents on
the top of that Really, though, this
messenger service is a rank 1mposl-
ton and should not be tolerated.
Twenty-Five cents an hour is ample,
with short distances at 10 or Is cents.
The convenience is easily worth that,
but more than that is plain eXtortloh
and the greed of monopolles
''You talk like a Populist, she re-
sponded, land you have my sympathy.
You are the more entitled to 1t be-
cause you don't seem to know any bet
ter Now, why aren't you as bright as
a man I know who hasn't any more
money than you have? When he mas
a note or a book to send to girl he
doesn't waste 40 cents on a grinding
monopoly-oh, that's what it is she
laughed as she noted his look of sur
prise; 1--WE have a call in our house
and l am compelled to use 1t, some
times-but he does a much better
thing. He just adds 10 cents to his
40. slips around to the florists, orders
so cents worth of violets sent to the
girl. puts the note in with the flowers,
and there you are. See? Only 10 cents
out and think how much in-for girls
do love flowers, even 80 cents worth.
The young man began gasping for
air.
cor" she went right on, eff it is the
season when flowers are more expen-
sive than messenger service, just sub
stitute candy for flowers. You can
get something perfectly lovely for oo
cents. and to add book or pleasant
note to it makes it we'll worth the glrls
kindest thought and your 70 cents eX-
ira. Now, is the plan clear to your
stupid brain?'
Whether it was or not, the young
woman that very afternoon received
delightful note of thanks for valuable
information, accompanied by oO-cent
bunch of volets from well-known
florist st-Washington Star
The record-union., 1897-07-06
LEFT OUT THE MOON.
A Case Similar to Lincoln's Fa-
mons Defense of a Burglar.

The story told about President Lin
coin obtaining the dismissal of a client
who was under arrest for burglary ana
in danger of conviction because the
prosecuting witness said he identified
him in the moonlight by producing an
almanac to prove the moon had not
shone that night, was not the first
time the idea was worked to perfec-
ton.
John Philpot Curran, the famous
lawyer. had a client who was identi-
fed under the same circumstances. The
prosecuting witness saw the prisoner
leaving a house that had just been
entered by burglars on a moonlight
night. Curran produced thirteen al
manacs, twelve of which he handed to
the jury and one to the Judge. The
almanacs showed the moon was not
visible on the night in question.
The prisoner was dismissed. After
the trial Curran's client asked what
his fee was.
Twenty pounds" said the attorney.
isn't that pretty steep?" queried the
client
NO" said Curran. st get only f2 of
that; the other ELS goes to the fellow
/ got to print those almanacs with the
moon left out."-Chicago Journal
The record-union., 1897-07-06

our troops, the public will never be
able to learn where the irresponsible
civic organization leaves off and the
military begins.
Any act tending to lower the dig
nifty of our flag by using it for ad-
vertising purposes or the duplication
of the military uniforms of the coun-
try by purely civic bodies should be
prohibited by statute, and hence the
Illinois enactment is a step in the
right direction. If quasi-military or
ganizations desire to wear the blue
of our country's soldiery, let them be-
come a part of the National Guard;
or otherwise compel them to adopt
uniforms entirely distinct and dis
similar. The Illinois law is a good
thing. and the copying of it by the
other States is a matter worthy the
consideration of the lands law
makers in all the commonwealths of
the republic.
THRILLING WITH MARRIAGE.
Los Angeles Herald: The preva-
lence of domestic unhappiness, elope-
ments of one man with another mans
wife, separations of husbands and
wives. and divorces on the ground of
incompatibility. and immoralities has
become alarming. These occurrences
are frequent in all sections of the
country, and if the evil tendency is not
arrested. there is imminent danger that
our social condition will become as de-
bauched as was that in Rome in the
days of Claudius and Nero.
The marital relation was intended to
be sacred, and it was generally so re-
garded two generations ago. The mar
riage ceremony should be an avowal Of
a unity of hearts for the purpose of mu-
tual helpfulness, and the promotion of
the most important physical function of
the race-its perpetuation. This idea
of marriage is continually violated,
more especially in what are denomina-
ted high circles" and consequently
there is a vast amount of unhappiness,
leading to conduct so diSgraceful as to
The record-union., 1897-07-06
HER LITTLE SCHEME,
1t Beat the Monopoly and Pleased
the Girls-This Plan is Great.
Again it is a Washington girl

Again it is a Washington girl
This time she appears as an angel
of economy to a young man who needs
that kind of angelic administration
about as much as any other young
man in the Capital City, and she is
just as successful as if she were tram
ping him under her scornful heel and
making him feel how utterly helpless
man is in conflict with the irresistible.
by Jove," he was saying, this sort
of thing is simply intolerable.'
What sort of thing?" she inquired,
with admirable pose.
''Why, l have just had to pay a mes
senger 40 cents to deliver a note up
town for me, and he was gone less
than half an hour. 1t would be cheap
er to have hired a cab and horse and
driver, and still cheaper to have sent
it by mail under a special delivery
stamp"
What was the note?" she asked,
woman-like, before she thought.
"a response to an invitation to din
ner."
Forty cents is cheap for a good din
ner, she smiled.
But 1 couldn't co. he walled. 1T
The record-union., 1897-07-06

shock the moral sensibilities of right
thinking people. Familiarity with the
misconduct of married persons, causes
the public mind to treat it lightly. and
there is danger that it may become
folly that should be overlooked, instead
of a crime deserving of severe repro
baton and punishment
The cause of the decentralization which
is manifested so frequently, is that a
large percentage Of the American peo-
pie have become wild in the pursuit of
wealth, and the luxury and laxity which
II mSures. Those not governed by
monetary principles become enamored
Of the debauchery in which wealth en-
ables them to indulge. In the minds of
many men and women, intellectual in
feriority and moral deformity are OBJ
Scured by the wealth a young man or
woman possesses, or is expected to in
merit. Poor young men seek wives
who are heiresses, regardless of their
personal qualities. Adaptability to or
affinity for each other, which alone
can make husband and wife congenial
and happy are apt to be overlooked.
rlage are soon over, and then personal
qualities are forced into consideration.
and those sordid and ambitious con-
slderations which dominated instead of
genuine love, turn out to be false and
eVanescent.
The cause is the same with Ameri-
can girls who yearn for social distinc-
ton and are willing to pay money for
marriage with titled foreigners. They
thlnk they will find happiness in such
felaCons! An ambitious girl who is
possessed of wealth sometimes sells
hefseiI 10 wealthy man with the
same base, ulterior motives. and as If
IS the nature of woman to love. if she
IallS 10 regard her husband as she
Should' she may be induced in after
years to give her affections to some
other man, who is more agreeable to
her.
Inc remedy for these evils lies in
teachlng young men and women tha
seriousness of the marital relation and
OF the nVes before them: that thev are
70 STUDY the qualities of those whom
they contemplate espousing, and 70
ma out whether these Qualities ara
such as viii endure in vo,,tb and oId
dse ana that when the marital obli
9a'loh Is taken it is to be faithfully
kept through life. They should he
taught that wealth and position viii
not give happiness in the absence of
personal worth and an honorable stand
ard of fidelity.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
The Kindergarten Svstem

Inc western Reserve of Ohio has heen
trying an educational idea which is
proving highly satisfactory, and is being
adopted in many towns. It has the
name OF the kingsville system. since the
principal of the high school in that place
suggested it some five years ago. The
idea is to give every boy or girl in the
township graded school education by
having coaches run in all directions for
he purpose of gathering up the pupils
who live at distance from the school.
which Is located in the village.
1t is said that the plan works well for
runctuality as Well as scholarship, since
u scholar is regarded as absent if he is
not ready when the coach reaches his
home. OF course, the teaching force of
the central school is far superior to any
which could exist in a district school.
The cost of the scheme is regarded as
money well invested. The same plan
has been tried in other States and is
looked upon with favor wherever used
Buffalo Exress.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
in travel.

In 1887 he took charge of the Boon
vile Advertiser In 1887 he was ap-
pointed receiver of the Fifth National
Bank of ST. Louis, which had failed
with $2,0O0,000 liabilities and he hand
led it so that it paid more than 80
cents to depositors. Later he became
State Treasurer, and for many years
he has been connected with the Cen
trail National Bank of Boonville, in
which he is heavily interested. He
represented the State at the Financial
Congress of the Worlds Fair, receiv-
ing the appointment from Governor
Stone
The record-union., 1897-07-06
Important Investigations.

Miss Kittish-Td like to get a picture
of Charlie made with that remarkable
new light
Miss Gaskett-What for?
Miss-Kittish-I want to know If he
really has any sand in him.-Philadel-
Dhia Press.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
Rubbing It In.

You don't even dress me decently,'' .
she cried I'm going home to papa. .
"All right" replied Doolits; you
might say to him also that [ need a
new suit myself. f."-Philadelphia North
American.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
The ChineSa.

One place where the Chinese wage
Garner longs to spend his money and
cannot afford to do SO is at the dog
and cat meat restaurant. If the ami
mails are black they cost more. This
was copied from a Chinese sign: One
The record-union., 1897-07-06
LON VEST STEPHENS.
The Present Governor of the State
of Missouri.

The Governor Of Missouri. Lon Vest
Stephens, was born in Cooper County,
Mo, December 27, 1857. He attended
the common schools, entered Washing
ton and Lee University and was grad
uated from its legal department. He
then went to Europe and spent a year
in travel.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
WILLIAM j. STONE.
The Ex-Governor of the State of
Missouri.

Ex-Governor William J. Stone of
Missouri, is one of the leaders of the
new Democracy. He was conspicuous
at the Chicago convention and made
the notification speech to Bryan in
New York -%-tH
The record-union., 1897-07-06
UngaIIant Couundrum.

Why are ladies the biggest thieves in
existence? Because they steel their pet
ticoats, bone their stays, crib their
babies, and hook their dresses.-Golden
Penny.
The record-union., 1897-07-06

He was born in Madison County, KY,
in 1S4S. He went to Missouri in 1863.
and in 1872 was elected Prosecuting
Of Nevada, Mo. In 1884 Mr..
Stone was nominated and elected to the
Forty ninth Congress from the Twelfth
district of Missouri. In 1890 he de-
clined to be re-nominated to Congress.
In 1892 he was elected Governor of the
State
The record-union., 1897-07-06

The first public schools in America
were established in the New England
States about 1642.
The record-union., 1897-07-06

The first iron ore discovered in this
country was found in Virginia in 1715.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
Silks and Wool
Dress Goods.

If you are wanting a new wool
suit or q silk waist or silk suit,
now is the time to purchase when
everything in silks and summer
wool dress goods are on sale at
clearance sale prices.
The record-union., 1897-07-06

The first balloon ascended from Ly.
ons, France, 1888.
The record-union., 1897-07-06
Notions.

Tin Dinner Buckets, come in
three sizes, they have three COM
partments, when not in use can
be made 1-3 its regular size
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, 15c
EACH.
Grape and Hand Crinkled Tis-
sue Paper; assorted colOrS.
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, &c
ROLL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
Civil Service Reform.

In issuing an order to the effect that
no removal from any position subject to
competitive examination within the CLASH
fled civil service shall be made except for
just cause and upon written charges filed
with the head Of the department or other
appointing officer, of which charge the
accused must have full notice with an OPP
.%portnnity to make defense, President Nc
kinley has corrected the very evil which
has heretofore tended to make hypocrit-
ical the entire civil service system. The
previous absence or virtual neglect of
such n rule has so facilitated evasions of
the spirit Of civil service reform us to
bring the whole thing into more or less
contempt. A strict enforcement of the
new order will not only lift from the
shoulders of Federal officials in RESPONSE
BILE positions a load of pressure hitherto
brought to bear by clamorers for office,
thus giving them added time to devote
to their more important duties. but it will
also establish merit and merit alone rs
the determining factor in the equation of
public service, and insure that public
money paid in the form Of salaries to EN-
ployes. in that service shall 20 to compen
safe actual and efficient work. The Amer
lean people are ready to subscribe most
heartily to genuine civil service reform.