davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-18
.HOOTAuNQUA GOLD FIELDS
RUSH INTO THE NEW REGION.
On the outlet of Teslin Lake-Cana-
dian Authorities Report That
Steamers Can Ply on the stream
to Lewis River.

Seattle, Dec. l5-Passengers of the AL
Nj, which arrived here yesterday from
Skaguay, Alaska, report that Collector of
Customs Godson, who is stationed at Lake
Tagish, came into Skaguay December :.
bringing coniirmatory news of rich strikes
on the Hootalinqua river and that many
prospectors at Lake Marsh and other
places on the road to Dawson had gone
into the Hootalinqua country.
According to a new ruling of Deputy
United States Collector of Customs Floyd
at Skaguay, goods purchased in Canada
and brought to Skaguay must either pay
duty or So per day to customs official
while the goods are in transit to the in
ternational boundary line.
Collector Floyd has already collected
duty on five outfits from British Column
bia, the owners preferring to pay the
duty rather than pay customs official to
travel with them TO the line. Owing to
the dispute over the location of he boun-
Diary line it ~ feared that considerable i'll.
feeling will be engendered by Collector
Floyd's Interpretation of the customs
laws.
HoOtRlinqua Is NavlgnbIe.
Victoria, b. e. Dee. ia survey of
the Hootalinqua river has been completed
by st. Cyr the government engineer, who
reports that il is navigable its whole
length from Teslin lake to Lewis river
A medicine man of the Mas Indians
named Joe has been committed for trial
for causing the death If Matthew McMil
Ian, one of the tribesmcn. Joe took the
usual method of curing II fever, by rails
ing the fever AZ high as possible and then
ducking the patient with cold water.
j. ID. Wells, mining recorder for Omin
eca, reports a rich strike on Tom creek.
0mineca district.
Iii reported at Bella Bella that a small
lotion sloop, which ltft Puget sound a
short time ago bound for the copper river,
has been lost in Dixon's entrance.
The advocate., 1897-03-24
LEGISLATIVE RESULTS.
A Brief Outline of Some of the More I'm
pOFtant Bills.

N
pOrtant Bills.
Perhaps the most important bill passed
by the Legislature is the textbook bill.
1t provides for State uniformity and
optional district ownership. 1t also
fixes a maximum price for which books
must be furnished to patrons. This price
is about one-hslf the present cost, At an
early date the selection of books will be
made by the commission provided for
that purpose. 1t is hoped that this bill
will save school patrons considerable
money. The greatest saving will be to
those who move from one district to an
other.
The antitrust law is an important
measure. IL has been argued that it
was unnecessary, as there are no trusts
in Kansas. II this is true, it would seem
that now is the time to legislste against
them. Experience has shown in a
multiplicity of cases that it is best to
lock the stable door before the horse is
stolen.
The stock yards bill benefits stockmen
and shippers in that it provides for a
material reduction in the expense Of
handling stock at public stock yards.
Another law provides that railroads shall
provide shippers Of stock with transporta-
tion to and from market.
The farmer is directly benefited by
the new grain inspection law. Up to
this time grain has really been inspected
by deputies appointed by boards Of trade.
The State inspector had no more control
over his deputies than has the Car of
Russia, He did not even have power to
inspect car Of grain himself. Under
the new law the inspector appoints the
deputies, and all are free from any con-
nection with the boards Of trade
organizations which have nothing in
common with the producer. 1t may now
be expected that there will be less fraud
in the grading Of Kansas grain and that
Kansas grades will be regarded with
some respect in the markets Of the world.
Farmers and stockmen are also interested
in the dockage Of hogs law. This pro-
hibits dockage and results in tie sale Of
hogs on their merits.
Railroads are required by a new law
to fence their right-of-wsys. A penalty
is provided for failure to do so within a
resonsble length Of time. 1t is also made
unlawful for railroads to obstruct streets
and roads with trains FOR longer period
than tel minutes.
A new law provides for the taxation OF
mineral reserves. In the mining regions
companies owning lands sell the same
but reserve the right to operate thereon
for mineral. The new law provides that
the assessor shall fix value on such re-
serve and that it shall be so taxed The
companies are not going to pay taxes on
these reserves unless there is actual
known value there, and as result the
holding Of such lands for speculative
purposes viii be very materially lesgened.
Another law requires the fling of
II ID
The advocate., 1897-03-24
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Recommendations to the Extra Session Of
the Flfty-ffth Congress.

Recommendations to the Extra Session OF
the Flfty-Afth Congress.
On Monday, March Is, the President
sent the following message to Congress-;
"I'O the Congress of the United States !.
"Regretting the necessity which has
required me to call you together, I feel
that your assembling in extraordinary
session is indispensable, because Of the
condition in which we find the revenues
Of the government. 1t is conceded that
it's current expenditures are greater than
its receipts, and that such a condition
has existed for now more than three
years.
"With unlimited means at our com
mand, we are presenting the remarkable
spectacle Of increasing our public debt
by borrowing money to meet the ordinary
outlays incident npon even an economical
and prudent administration Of the
government. An examination of the
subject discloses this fact in every detail,
and leads invitably to the conclusion
that the condition of the revenue which
allows it is unIustidable and should be
corrected.
"We find by the reports of the SeCre-
tary Of the Treasury that the revenues
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1892,
from all sources, were S425, 1856, ,26O %,
and the expenditures for all purposes
were S4l5, ,953,S06 Sc, leaving an excess Of
receipts over expenditures of $9,9l4,-
453,66. During that fiscal year SAC, ,57O,-
46798 were paid upon the public debt,
which have been reduced since March l.,
1889, $3.50, ORG, 800, and the annual interest
charge decreased $1l 1884, ,576.60.
CONTINUED DEFICIT.
"The receipts Of the government from
all sources during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1893, amounted to $461, 49,
561. 81, and it's expenditures to $459,374,-
887,65, showing an excess Of receipts over
expenditures Of 81, ,34l, ,67429
"Since that time the receipts of no
fiscal year and with but few exceptions
Of no month Of any fiscal year, have ex-
ceeded the expenditures. The receipts
Of the government from sll sources dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894,
were 1872, 1872, ,49S. %, and It's expenditures
$442, sos, 1887, leaving deficit, the first
since the resumption of specie payments,
of S69,7l3,260 So. Notwithstanding there
was decrease Of Sl6,769, ,128.79 in the
ordinary expenses Of the government as
compared with the previous fiscal year,
it's income was still not sufficient to
provide for its daily necessities, and the
gold reserve in the treasury for the
redemption Of greenbacks was drawn
upon to meet them. But this did not
suffice, and the government then resorted
to loans to replenish the reserve.
'Tn February, 1894, S50,OOO0OO in
bonds we're issued, and in November
following a second issue Of $5O,0OOO00
was deemed necessary. The sum Of
sl17171,795 was realized by the sale Of
these bonds, but the reserve was steadily
decreased until on February 8, 1895, q
third sale og $G2. 8. 400 ia bonds FOR
The advocate., 1897-03-24
$l.OO A YEAR.

S65, ll6,244 was announced to Congress.
'The receipts Of the government for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1895, we're
$3.50, ,373, ,2O330, and the expenditures
S433, us, ,426 49, showing deficit Of S42,-
sO5223.lS. A further loan Of slOO,OOO,OOO
was negotiated by the government in
February, 1896, the sale netting SILL
l66,246 and swelling the aggregate Of
bonds issued within three years to $685.
315,40O.
"For the fiscal year ending June 30,
1896, the revenues Of the government
from all sources amounted to $409, ,475,-
408,7s, while its expenditures were s434,-
67S,6544S, or on excess Of expenditures
over receipts of s25, 2O3,2457O. In other
words, the total receipts for the three
fiscal years ending June 30, 1896, were
insufficient by S137,Sl1, ,729, 46 to meet the
total expenditures.
"Nor has this condition since improved.
For the first half of the present fiscal
year the receipts Of the government,
exclusive Of postal revenues, we're Sl57,-
507, ,603.76 and it's expenditures, exclusive
Of postal service, Sl95, ,4l0,0OO22, or On
excess OF expenditures over receipts OF
$37 79O2, ,39646. In january OF this year
the receipts, exclusive ofpostal revenues,
were $24, ,316, ,99405, and the expenditures,
exclusive of postal service, $50 3s929,
deficit Of $685., 1906. "a; for ths month
of February Of this year, the receipts,
exclusive Of postal revenues, we're &24,-
4O0,9973S, and expenditures, exclusive
Of postal service, $2S, FOG, ,056.66, deficit
of S4,395,0592s; or a total deficit Of
$1S6, OBJ ,580,44 forthe three years and
eight months ending March /, 1897.
"Not only are we without a surplus in
the treasury, but with an increase in the
public debt there has been correspond
ing increase in the annual interest charge
from S22, ,S93,SS3 20, in 1892, che lowest
Of any year since 1852, to $34,3S7, ,2976O,
in 1896, or an increase Of Sll, ,4934 Ala 40.
TARIFF LEGISLATION.
at may be urged that even IL the
revenues Of the government had been
sufficient to meet all it's ordinary ex-
psnses during the past three years, the
gold reserve would still have been
insufficient to meet the demands upon
1t, and that bonds would necessarily
have been issued for its repletion. Be
this as Il may, 1t Is clearly manifest,
without denying or affirming the COR
rectness Of such conclusion, that the
debt would have been decreased in OF
least the amount OF the deficiency, and
business confidence immeasurRbly
strengthened throughout the country.
"Congress should promptly correct Che
existing condition. Ample revenues
must be supplied not only for the ordi-
nary expenses Of the government, but
for the prompt payment Of liberal PEN
sions and the liquidation Of the principal
and interest OF the public debt. In
raising revenue, duties should be 90
levied upon foreign products as 10 pre-
serve the home market SO far as possible
to our own producers; to revive and in
crease manufactoriea; 10 Esyive and on
(CoatilGed cn paog1al
The advocate., 1897-03-24

assignments of mortgages. 1t ID also
provided that payment Of the amount
due on the mortgage to the person to
whom the last recorded assignment was
made releases the mortgagor. This is
intended to correct an abuse which has
cost many a man his home. An assign
ment had been made without the mort
gsgor's knowledge. Payment was then
made to the original holder Of the mort
gage, who neglected to properly account
for the same to the actual owner. AS a
result, the mortgage had to be paid the
second time or the property would be
taken. These assignments have doubt
less been made in many cases with the
avowed purpose of robblng the giver Of
the mortgage Of his property.
In the matter Of public economy q
a great deal has been accomplished. The
actual expense Of the Legislature
averaged $542 day, while its predecessor
cost at the rate of $l,O02 per day. 1t
employed, all told, 182 persons, compared
with 334 two years ago. The employees
in 1897 we're divided as follows: Senate
so, House l02; in 1895, Senate 13l, House
203, AS soon as tpe real business of the
session was over the employees were dis
charged. The saving made in the
salaries of State officers is about 1924, 900,
and it is referred to at length in another
column.
The greatest saving will probably be
made in county officers salaries. This
law cuts the allowance made by the
general law now on the statute book
very materially. There are several
counties in which special bills are now
in effect where the salaries are some-
what lower than those provided for in
this bill, but there seems to be little
doubt but it will make general saving
Of a considerable amount. The salaries
are based on population, and fees over
certain amounts go into the county
treasury. Court fees are also reduced
so that it will be considerably cheaper
to attempt to get justice than il has
been in the past.
In the appropriations there has been
considerable economy. The only new
building provided for is a 100000 wing
at the Topeka Asylum. This s necessary
owing to the largely increased number
Of destitute insane. 1t was decided that
the additional room could be provided
for out of the saving which would accrue
from caring for these persons at the
asylum rs compared with the amount
now paid counties for taking care Of
them.
The cutting off Of the Board of Par
dons, the Silk Station and the Fish
Commissioners will result in a saving.
The fees which now enrich the Clerk
Of the Supreme court will go into the
treasury and reasonable salary will be
paid to him.
The new oil inspection law should se-
cure the turning over to the treasurer Of
large amounts in fees and result in o
saving as compared with the past.
The Irrigation Commission is COM
Continued on pags 4. g. IA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-13
SauiaS Gttb mmo bet @plf.

am Sami flag Na6mittas 8 nbr trieb
Der @Ouutpridter Crap BON sefferion
@ountp, in Beaumont ben lebteu ga.
gel Elm 5ur Jertisfelung Der 9anfas
ettp, plttsburs uuh @olf, Yabn, burh
melGe &aHias @itp birette 8erbinbuhg
nit port 4rtbur an Der tsganif1en
Sslftdite erIanst. Die 2iuie bat cine
ednse bon 878 Meilen unb bat ST..
10000 gefotet. Bonn 18. Septems
Der ab laufen reseImdBis 6ra6t. unb
Pafagisrshge.
in Beaumont iOwObl, wo f1 in
Jolge Der neuen 8abnlinie cine leb.
bate gautbdtisteit seist, ME in aan,
las @itp tpnrbe bas GreisniB entipre.
9enb gefeiert.
Wtan re9net bauptiddli6 auf ben
transport bon Getreite unb unberen
grooutten na6 tiberiseiI6en 6dfen.
gorldufg nirb bic Jra6t In port
aribur auf 2i9teri9iffen perlaben nn6
uHo 3u ben an Sabine paB lieaenben
Oampfsrn unb gr6Beren 56iffen ae,
bra9t tuerben; bis bas rieHge Inter.
nebmea - Der S6iftstanal bon pori
4rtbar bis gum 8iefwaHer i'm Sabine
paB - moran iebt ttdtis searbeitet
tD,r6, bouenbet III.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-13
0Atb fir MHtter.

Dor iiber so Sabren i6on purbs
afrs. Winslop's Soothing 5prup
DON MilliDnen bon Whttern beim Sab,
ueu Der ainber angetpenbet. Wtrft bu
i'm S9lafe bur6 baS 9dreien zines
aiubes geit6rt, bas I'm 3abnen 1T unb
Dor S9meraen peint2 Wenn 10, laKe
iOfort eiue Jlai6e bon uWfrs. Winss
Ions Soothing Sprup" bolen. Geia
Wertb 1T unbeaablbar. gs ipirb bem
tleineu 2eibenben iofort 2iuberung pers
i9aifen. 8erlabt eu9 barauf Mhtter,
es III tein 3peifel barhber. Sc beilt
Opienterp unb 9iarrboe, resalirt ben
Magen uHb bic Nieren, befeitigt Winb'
aolit, ermei9t ben @auuen, perbins
bert gatsiinbung unb ftdrtt bas ganae
Spfem. vMrs. Win5loms SOOTHING
Sprup" fur sabnenbe 4inber ift anses
nebm In @ei9mad unb bas 8ecept
ltamut bon einem ber befen tpeibli4en
aerate in ben Ser. Staaten. g8 if BET
allen 0ruggiifen in ber ganaen Welt au
baben. preis rs Gents per Glaf6e.
aauft ni9ts anberes, als Mrs. Wins'
Ipps SoothingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-13
I'm slae bic, .peltbe es anaebt!

Der iraurige beutfhe Safer =
fdreibt Der p2Ouispiller Nn3ei9er" in
mabrbaft erfrii9enber Weiie =. mel
der fi1 einbiloet, er f0nne In eeI6dft.
li9eH Dber i'm peliiiiGen 2sben nur
bdnn retfliren. wenn ct feline beuti1e
gisenart abfreife unb berleuene,
weuu er ieine Wuiterfpra1e Aber
8orb merfe unb ben Oantee beraus,
3ubeiben fud)e, iollte nit befonberer
Inba9t ni6t allei8 bic Gebe BON garl
S6ura fonoern aud bic groBe uub
ebreupolle Wergangenbeit unleres BE.
riibmten 2anbsmanne8 ftubiren. Carl
5dur3 bat tie b66ften gbren unb
aus5ei9nungen SenOhen, tpel9e iiber,
baupt elm ameritanil6er Biirger er.
ringen tann. gr NOR General i'm
gargertriese, gunbesfenator, @eIaa.
bier, Wtitglieb bes 4abinets. Obwobl
ldugfi bon Der S9aubiibne Der attipen
pnIitit absetretsn, febt er beute nod
ebenio groB unb anseieben ba, tpie boz
malS, bG feline uunberbare gerebifaats
teii, getragen nDn feinem uueigenniiBi.
gen patriotismus unb feiner ME man.
tenben ueberaengungstreue, eiueu ent.
ideibenben Gattor in ben sroBen poll.
tif6en 4dmpfen ber Ration bilbete.
lub bieie I9tung gebietenbe Stelung
| BAT @arl S6ur5 errunger, pbne iemals
aud nur Elm Sofa bon ietnem Geuti6s
tbnm auf3uge5en. Wenn Elm FOLDER
Mann un8 ermabnt, unberbrii9li1 an
ber beuti6en 5pra9e unb an beutiGer
Siite unb 2irt fefi3ubalten, 10 bat oas
nidt nur einen boben morali6eu, ions
I bern aud einen bebeutenben prattif6en
Wertb, neil iein gan3es 2eben ben
beiten 8eweis baftir bilbet, oab mir,
UNI in unieren aboptio 9aterlan5e
lueiter gu tommen, uuier Seuii@tbum
niGt su Uerratben brauhen. Snbem
Carl S6urj unter ben 4uglosNmeris
fauern ebenlo piel Qnieben unb Gin.
fluB befbi, uie unter ben Beuti9.
4merifauern, nimmt et eine Nusnab.
meHeluns elm. mel6e auBer ibm nod
fein anberer Imerifaner beutIher Sc.
burt errungen bat. unb bieIe 9tus.
aabmehelung uerbantt er neben ieiner
[ grObea gegabung in alsrertsr 2iuie
ber 3dbigteit, nit tusl9er .er fiei8 unb
uuter alien umitdnben on ieinem
Seutf6tbum feftgehaIten bat. Gas ifi
cine 3batiade, weI9e fh bic Jam,
mernollen &afern, tpelbe meinen, fe
ma6ten f4 bel ben 9tngIO Nmerita.
nern lieb ainb, menn fie ibre beutf6e
abitammuug Derleugnen, esfdaigfi bin.
ter ibre, meiit re9t umfangreideH
Obreu iGhreibeu ioIIieu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-13
65ebonten niAt entIdliipfen Su taiien,

gebQnten njAt entI6tiipfen ST taIleu,
fletterte cr in Die Sd)ludt Binab.
Die &eIdhrteu fol9ten ibn aui oem
5nbe uno i!ber3Gugten ii6, baB bas
Stamnen6e mittellt elmer 9lrt ab9es
lplittert, ebcnIo Sic MurIstenoen BON
oem Gtul:lri getrennt l9olben woren,
golSitAcy batten unfeblbar lire 6or<
iGunsen bis hierber ausgeoebut uno,
oielleidt in ser Gbtud}t roitea9, ben
biirren Geoerltulnpf 5u 5rennbolS fin
ibr 0agerfeuer bergeridltet. Ole @rs
Idiitteruusen Der 9lrtl1ldge ntodten
sugleid llrIade 9epelen iein oaB Der
mad Gibnep5 S6ilberung nit einSeI>
nen nadten Nur3eln iiber baS llfer
binousra9enbe Stumpf iammt oem
ibn gum Salt bienenoen @jeltein lid
l6lte unb ms Stolen gerietb.
Wiit fieberbafter Grregung i0ritt
man sur unterIu6un9, uno oieie ergab
gum frel6igen Grltaunen, baB bart an
Sc, 90urSeloerSmeigun9 Der 9ielt elmer
bldulid perluitterten Serbe 3u Go9e
trot Die, QagealdeinIi6 nit einem
afiGjsr gclhnitten, ibre 6Ortieeung
naGl oSen 9efunben bate. Sic itanben
allo un3metfelhait Dor bemlelbeu
StuInpf, Der 9enau al5 Der Funft be-
iGrieben morben mar, ron benz aus oie
Na1iorldungen ibren 9lnIan9 nebmen
folften.
sluf ben einitigen Stanoort Des
mOriden SaumreItes ,nriideefebrt,
fam man therein, 3una1It Die 8eiiss
er9reifuns gu oollSiebea, ltm bel
etmai9en lleberrai idunsen gegen irgeao
melde binterlilti9 erbuhenen stnipriide
geietli6 9eidiiet Su iein. Sbne .3eitz
perluit ginsen bic 8elbmelier uno Set
tentrdser ans g9ert, mad MaBgabe Der
6egierun9Sfarte einen Slddenraum
bon bu1bertunb3uau;is Morgen obsu>
idlaserl betien liittelpunft lnutbmaBs
lid bas gu eroffnenoe 9erswerf. Sez
reit ssbaltene 8fdble murben Johann
bier unb oa, nainentli9 auf ben bier
@den, in Die Grbe setriebeu, bic
@renSablteduns auBeroem bnr6 2lufs
iperfen fleiner 9iieel uno iiber eiltanber
getbiirinte Steine perbolfl ltdnbigt, unb
jett erit id'idte man it'd an, sen Sunbe
ort aufsufpiiren.
5Drtfebuna folat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-13
Cine Mmsetae.

alls, bic beabF9tisen, eine Eeiie
nod benz Norben pber nod @uropa
anSutreten. mirb eS intereiIiren, sa
mihen, baB uniere Softer iouie Reie.
taiben fir eiue Wo9e gum 9ofipreile
pertauft tuerben. Seber Softer III nit
leferli6eu 3iifsrn martirt. iotvie nit
bem ebema!iseu 8ertaufspreife. aus
Berbem baben mir unieren idmmtli9en
Borrath bon 0errens, Sameus unb
ainberi9uben i'm preiie rebu3irt, UNI
bie Sommermaare Iieber unter benz
preile 3u oertaufen, als bieielbe auf
nd6fien CONNER aufsubeben.
N6tlngspol
6. Saum.
@inberella g 9ubsBaiafi,
2l3 Ilamps sBlaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-13
@ibtig fiir Samsiranem!

User bon ieinem 8rocer "LIBERTY
BELL" Ober "GUENTHER'S S
BEST" Wtebl befeQt, Der betommt
nt9t nur UtebI Der allerbefsn Qualitdt,
ionbern er unterfabt sleid3eitig aud
cine einbeimiidbe Snbutrie, bic i6on
lett Sabren cine ni6t unbebeutenbe
An3abI bon 4rbeitern befddftigt uni
bic aud unieren 6armeru @elegenbeit
giebt, i'd fir ibre 9leiut0rnerfrudt
etn itets erreidbare8 QbiaBgebiet 5u
berIfuffen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-13
Sheuermener's Harf

ift fir bic Spmmer Monate erbffnet
unb 6amiIien fnb eingelaben, in Der
5rube, am Mtittag pber ON Ibenb
Wabiaeiteu einsunebmen Ober ben gan.
gen Sag bier 3u berbringen. Der
8arten ltebt 6amiIien unb 8ereinen
5ur Abbaltuns bon pienics unb isefieu
aur Werftigune. ,yir aufmeriiams
Sebisnuns 1T tets Sorge eetrasen.
s. 8 6euermeper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-13
Stui0 stt uerfauieu.

@iue CUTE Ran6 bon 2290 Afer, 22
VteiIeu BON San stutOnio, su $3.50
bro 9der bel ahnitigen Sebiugungen.
6endgeuO 8ras uno DaHer. lleber
800 Qtsr 6armlanb unb Der Reff
@ra5@eiOs. 8tan menbe fid an
.. u. Seller,
Sampmann @ebdube, San Qntenip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-13
Sparem Sic S6r @efo!

@lne Sdadtsl BON 3utt's giIen er.
part Sbnsn pisle Dollars fir DOtturs
Rs9nunsen. DisIe Billen furiren uns
ter alien nnlfdnben iammtlide ourd ben
Wsa9.n, bic 2eber ooer Die Ging.msio,
oeraulaBtsn &ranfheiten.
Gs iltSifs hsine sswaatf prbanptnns.
0snn aessn &opfi@msr3sn, DDspsp'
lie, Walaria, 0srfOpfuns unb Gallsu'
lsiosn ssbrauden WiaiOnen 2sute
Sutt's Seber 0iHett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-13
s5dhredeu uub Gaabeu bat In

3ieIen3ig, Ree. .sgesirf Granffurt a. O.,
! bic @ntIobuua eiaes @eidhBss perur5
iG6t. Sac betrehsnbe @ei1ab, Elm
nod gQn3 neueS, mar aus bem Wau0
Der getomuieu unb ioll!e auf benz Marlt
plaB ber S;abt eutla5en Deroen. 4us
8erieben Dar bic aartuI1e suriidae
blieben uno TO bate Die Sattaouna eine
oerartige fr0@enbe Wiriung, bab Dun.
berte BON Jsaitern flirrenO seripranssn.
gpH ben beruufpriBenben s9erben
tpurben Der S9ubma9er Seamunb,
Der S@neibermeiiter 9eae unt spei
ainber berlegt.
Su 8ronbers fanb Elm 5dbsl.
buell. aDif9en ben beiben Offaieren
0oppe nnb 6erius bonn 81. Snfanierie.
9egIment fatt, nobel 0oppe burG,
eiHen 0ieb tiber ben Ropf ibuer pers
muuoet tuurbe.
= IuS Strabbura pirb beri6tet:
3Dei Der bebeuteubfen unb reid)iten
Jabrifarten bon RllnaeatbaI, 8ranb
uno Oefnger, finb aus politiiden
Srdnben aus @liaB 2otbringen ansge.
tDiefeu tpprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-13
Senneiiee Centennial, gtaibpille,
SenneiIee.

0pm l. Dtai big /. Nopember 1897.
&ateu Dia 5. & g. g. .giienbabn BON
San Intonio fiub pie foIgt: $3.50
Silette. Iimitirt gu 10 3agen, gum
gerfaufe 8ieu8tOg5 uub 8ouner8tags.
$500 Yiuette gut fir 20 Sage;
$34.35 8iuette gtltig big |. Tpp. '97.
.. SO. Stone, %. Is. &igSbp,
Naenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-13
500 GanorcIie mad ct. e,u
itab 6anina 9th.

8idsts gum gertauf out Is. 5eps
tember. galiig fiir bic Radreiie bis
5um 70. September. Wesen ndberer
@ln3elbeiten menbet Sud an ben nddy
tten Sidets Isenten Der M. 6. & 5.
gabn eber on
%. 8. Grub.
8. g. 5. a.. M. 6. & 5. @p.,
SallQs, SerQs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-13
at. sonss ssair npm 4. bis 8
Cftpber incfuiine.

pie ). 6 g. y. &. R. uirb Ruub.
reiie'gillstte nod 81. 2ouis, Mo., fir
etnen Tabrpreis gum gertauFe ausheI,
len, bonn 3. bis 8. Ottober iuclufoe.
Sur Rhdreiie siiltig bis aum II Oft.
.. 3. Brice, q, g. & 3. ".
BaIefiHe, 5eras.