davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-01-01
ON THE STAGE.

In A Virginia Courts hip which is 10
be presei ted at the National Theater next
week by Mr.. Crane. .itissaidtfe prblit wiils6e
a play that has had more thah generucs
measure of success in al Of tie cities Ia
which 70 has teen presented. The claim is
made thai no play in Mr.. Cranes possession
has received stronger praise, and II IL is II
that is said OF it, there can he no d'nJjng
that it is "A otarmiDg and effective "Jrk-
As the title of tie play suggests, all OF its
scenes are laid i'm TIE Old Dominion. ana
the period of the actiCn is Cne in wIich
there was ,nuch honor, ronance and cliiN
airy among Ieople VINO tt1ii retainer
many OF the customs and manners H the
old world The supporting company con
tans a number Of we Unknown people
prominent among when are Mis- Annie
Irish, Miss Percy HasweH, Miss Louisa
Closer. Miss Frances Stevens. Miss hl'e
Lester, Walter Hale Boyd Putnam WE
liam Boag Percy Brooke and vincent SCI :
rano.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23

''::;: :; @1 :, Z; Z :; = ''''''

The hearing of tho North Dakota rate
case is on again at Fargo and the testi-
mony being taken is with reference to
the cost Of the road. Among the testi
mony taken was that of Chief Engineer
E. H. McHenry of the Northern Pacific
railroad, who testified that he has been
connected with tho line in various ca
'pucities since 1883. He has had charge
of construction of nearly all the branch
lines of the system. He had not been
over the Fargo & Southern, but had
been over the Northern Pacific many
times, aud the Great Northern occasion
ally. The lines of the Rcd River valley,
he said, are notoriouly cheap. The
ground is level and the grade is about
one foot to the mile. After leaving the
valley the country becomes rolling
prairie. The valley is the bed of an old
lake, while the country beyond is harder
and more difficult for railroad coastruc-
ton. The Northern Pacific has one
bridge, which alone cost us much as the
entire Fargo and Southern railway. I
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23
The LAST RITES.
Appropriate Ceremonies Attend
ing the Funeral. Of Hrs. Foley !,
at Presbyterian Church.
Many Business Houses Close their
Doors as . Mark Of Respect
to the Deceased.
a Large Funeral.

ZE4..a
The ceremonies attending the
funeral and burial Of Mrs. Foley
were appropriate, impressive, sad:
Rev. Durrie preached the funeral
sermon, which was brief, and.
strikingly appropriate. \. The
floral decorations in the church
were magnificent. Such a pro-
fusion has probably never been
seen before in Bismarck on a sir1i-
lar occasion. The Presbyterian.
church was filled to OVERLOOKING
with friends and ~acquaint-
ances Of the. deceased and.
many were turned away.
With bowed heads and lifted
hats the Masons stood in double
line in front Of the church as the
casket beautifully bedecked with.
flowers was carried by, into the
church, the pail bearers being:
Messrs. Ballard, Fraser, Detcher,
Byrne, Howell and Conway. This
was followed By the mourners,
the ladies OF the Eastern Star and
a delegation Of young ladies from
a,t1ono the most Intimate assoc;.
ates Of the deceased. Themusic,
arranged by Mrs. Prof. Moore
was quite impressive, the solo by
Mrs. Lucas being rendered with
great feeling and inspiration. A
long line of carriages followed
the remains to the cemetery where
brief ceremonies were conducted
by the ladies of the Eastern Star,
and all was over Many places
of business were c1osedduring the
services and all the state officials
in the city attended. Cleveland"
the fayorite horse driven by Mrs.
Foley SO many years, was decor
ated with a wreath Of flowers and
was led III the procession follow
ing the l1earse. It was, in
deed, a sad day in Bismarck,
but faith III Him who giveti life
and taketh it as only an incident
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23
me WICKED kMoRr.


ths Mesquite.
The sun was shining brightly through
No window Of the litslo woodsa hat seI
eumbled ont OF bed on Aug. tOlast year.
lThree .days, tramp, from tha NorwegiAn
ooa!t acroes rough 1e1ds andsspoasY$boA
lene long dAyof rowing and shocting f1p-
Id, varied with spellsok walkinsSxpupt
the dangerous falls, had broughS uslatS
Che night hetore to this little eett3enncnts
In 1Aeeand: The dozen inhattAanff6spast
SwodMb part lAapps, were alre6idyhsfd a
evorki on their ecanty harvest and b6yopdS
the mall. field ] nsuEht Gglimpss,o( ths
river here widening out into asRltttering
lAke, shining like o sheet Of silver, SCARCE
" rufded BY breath of wind Wha ~
morning for asbathl How gloriously ~
ereshing to travel tired limbsl
Look outl'' cried Jack. "Thc snem,e
full Of theml Light up, quickl' H'khi
The air was suddenly shril with tie hi9h
pitched, hungry whistle Of the mosquito.
The window / had observed before wap
tightly olosed-indeod, would not open.
Tho wide platform fireplace was stuffed
up with green boughs. Perhaps my broth
g had opened the door too boldly and had
BEEN lost In admiration ofsths snow limo
mountains in the distance or the creatures
Id worked . way down the chimney. Al
!lnysrate. to the cover Of the bcdclothes I
new and for five minutes nothing was
heard from as but the steady pufI, PUT Of
our lips as we filled the room with clouds
Of stupefying tobacco smoke.
One rsometimes hears people who have
only mot the mosquito in Its milder form,
perhaps IN Norway or Central Sweden, OF
in southern countries, or possibly In Lap
land In favorable years, or late in the
season, maintain that it's tcrrors are much
exaggerated. 1thave not found It 60. Tho
worst acoounts.that ! had heard of IL b.
foFc I visited tie country did not como
anywhere near t~hes1ea1ity. And even IL
the mosquito CROP DO acomparative failure
IN any season, there is3afar more deadly
ing little sand Az, which the natives call q
comparison. He fights under the 1ules Of
civilized warfare. Hostilities aIe openly
declared, q shrill blare of trumpets hexalds
his approach. True, no desCends upon you
In ovefrowering;ho hosts, but from tho fierce
blast when he first sights his foe 70 the
savage thrust Of his lance through your
akin there ID nothtng scqEet or understand
about him. Not 20 tho little knork In
ones and twoe .As cFeeps SaeAlthily npoD
you. There 81 no wshistline q wings, no
parade of skirmishing round the Victim.
Quietly he works his way into your cloth
ing, whore he seems as much at home a.
any Of the wingless vermin, which foetu-
nately are comparatively rare in Lspland.
His bite is practically painless You rarc-
" notice it at the time, but on tho second
day 1t swclls into q big burning wound.
to rub or chafe which is intolernble agony.
-Badminton Magazine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23
STATE s,.11raqe Co,.yentton.

State Suffrage Cos.ventton.
The third annual convention Of the
North Dakota Equal Suffrage conven-
ton will be held at IArimore, Sept. u
and 49, The w. CT. U. clubs, w. r.
O., Eastern Star, Rebekaha, RoyalN Neigh
ibors and every wsomnn's society Of tho
state are invited to send fraternsl dele
gates.
"A finrc and a fifth has been granted by
all railroads in the state with privilege
of stopping over 50 those attending the
W. CT. I, convention at Park River
can stop at Larimore: Reduced rates
have been secured at the Shermanhouse
for all attendants. 9as
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, OF New
York city, chairman Of the national or
~ganization committee will be in, attend.
ance and doo1iyer tthe'opeln,iinng addresy on
Tuesday evening, speaking at other
|placesgin tho statesduring tho week fol:
lowing, 's s. + a,,,s
On Wednesday lla evening there win lie
q I'D ;Hpssdal suffrage contest, the first
onoseW i held infthie, state, n
vi tL - u ~ ghk 81 AE - ~ 49, NFi
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23
wh.. We. a-,.d.to.e,. Ii. wor,r

In his home rule measures Mr. Glad
STONE set his hand for the first time to an
important undertaking of constructive
statcsmanship, and the verdict must be
that he was not equal to it, Gays! The At
lantic. His life work has been in reform
ing statcsmanship. In that no has had no
peer. Ho has been, we may cay, the great
est of those peaoeful revolutionists who
lift and carry nations forward out Of old
conditions into new, who reconcile their
institutions with advancing time and
make them participants in tho progress Of
the world. But this 1eparative work,
most useful perhaps that true statesman
ship ear do, wins commonly lesi Of tho
admiration o3 mankind than the framing
Of political systems and the building Of
states Bis1nArck and Cayour, among
acknowledgements, N moro than
likely to rank above him in present and
future opinion as belonging 70 an order Of
,stat6smen that 10 superior In its kind.
Tho Justice Of that opinion 10 far from
sure. It turns mostly upon . question Of
weight in moral qualities that are widely
opposed. But the fact Of It 10 to be rooog-
mixed, and 20, too, 10 tho fsct that when
Gladstone attempted . serious work Of
constructive Craftsmanship he tailed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children. d
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ssss, =: = zzn14Zzzzzz1

At the state fair there will. be
Lectures before the farmers insti-
tute on diseases Of the potato,
smut il wheat and oats, and
many kindred topics. Every
lecture will be a mine of valuable
information. Everyfarmer should
attend the entire course at Man
dan, September ~ to 80 inclusive.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23
One Hundred D.alars 1.r . Ps..

One Hundred OollAxS 10 . Pie.
"Oneo Of tho pleasant recollections I have
Of my army experiences was Of . little
transaction on aprotty juno day .Whon I
sold . plain old custard pio for tho gentle
sum Of 500. I had disposed Of all my
stock except this n old Pic that had been
around with me all day. As I was COM
ing across the Long bridge I met . jersey
aEtilloryman. He stopped me and asked
me II I had any pies. At FIRST 1was tempt
cd to tell him I hadn't, but be lifted the
lid Of my big basket and saw the one pie.
Then no ramlned his hand deep into his
trousers pocket and pulled out q bill.
Grabbing the piewith one hand, he showed
the bill at mo and went on. / called out
that there was some change coming to
him.
"'oh, go to - with your change!'
was oil tho politeness I got for my hon
eety, and I took up my basket and went
on.
IT hadn't gone far before I looked at the
bill, which up to that time HAD supposed
to DO a 81 note. To my surprise It Wa .
800 bill Of tho Allegheny bank OF Cum.
berland. That wa in the last days Of the.
wildcat system of banking. I thought I
had been fooled with some worthless pa
per, but reconcilcd myself with tha;
thought that tho pie wasn't any better
than the bill. In fact, I was sure the pie
was bad and there was yet some doubt
about the hill. Tho next day / took it to
the bank, and, to my everlasting surprise,
they casbod it for 398.6 go. The Jorseyman
had evidently VOL it at poker and did not
know its value. He probably thought no
was. playing q good joke on me. "-Wash-
ingtOn Star.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23

~. sEza SOS A10vOQs ~
A patient In m insane asylum imagined
himself doad. Nothing could dxivo this
delusiop ont Of the mans brain. One day
his physician had . happy thought and said
70 him:
ibid you ever aes . dead man hleeds"
mo" he replied.
"Did you everhearot adsad;man b,ssd-
ingf''f
mo-
''Well. II you win psEmit mall WIN try
On apartment With JON and go y you
bleed Or MOI"
Tho patient gsve his oonssat. Ths Doc
Tor whipped ont his scalpl aed dzsw Q
lttle, blood.
There" aid he. lyon -. that you
bleed. That proves thst ron 40 nntdsad."
mot Of III, ''the patasnt Instantly 10.
piled. "Thas only proves 1AAtgdead men
pan bleed"-London Answses.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23

heinu mixed nm in scandnls. Tt wants
the newsnap bows to narticularize-
o;va names and coma r;oht o,t = tho
open-as there are syeral state officials"
The Fargo college Of Osteopatbv has
onened for the fa,, term with n now
naniar mache manik;n for the illustration
Of anatomical intrica,cies-fresh from
Paris at q cost Of s2OOO-which would
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23

and looks in at every window.
He does this just like he was
raised in the mountains in the old
country. He must see that they.
are idle and making no returns to
their owners"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23
Eckdohl enlisted


but without success. Eckdohl enlisted
at Lidgerwood. N. q.
Wells County News. Dnr;nr Tho ave
administrations On onr st.ta oovernmert
there never haa been asrnoras,comAt snt.
superintendent ~ nuhl;c ~;ratrrct;on
than John a. Ha,,.na. H;a .dy.ncs.
ment Of educational interest M IN
h~ns;ness.lilke manrar IN wh;oh -. a..
has beam conducted - a. h,.h.St
recono,n,anda t;cra INV aH,;., ,.,,I5 80
4 h,,sh. ~
y - vl'n
ta,,s -. - .,,s..,S u ssss.n .
.a..;n.t;an, -. go pop
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = nas : 1917 :.
na,;t;a;,, 49, 1ss.;Sas 81 az $500: NV
sa.ts M. M = 80 III 49, ~.
n,a.;ata.aos. ~ -. - lAis ~ ~
~ -. ~ s..g a': 80 ". nau ,
49,. - -. 80 . sno
sh"sas "o1-1 p4s N'
-,
Inc North Dakota ara rate cas- Is nov
|Ir.:4aa g. ~
MI n.,.s4.S 49,, Go,
Masta. 49,, s.:ea l.ss,
VI,
sms:a,s . az So ' .u11set ans
Nth, De. - g. - ~
Dc .nelA.
.ssa - Msass.
49, 49, oarnp
49, = -
U"rlng running race at Deylls Lake
WIN nve nofses on !ne TRACK, fseaskin'
- IT,, IN -S'"c -
ra..,n aaSaL;.shs-.. 80 "..
dan,n 49,. r,.a,a.s a. -, 49,
90 49,. IsN..r o-NSaw,,
.hs,,,5a. hssa-.sssss;..s - ~ 80
.:.,sas I.s- -
;ntaSs., -. 49, -. 49,
...s:-h. :. . o.sn M
900 D. = 80 as;-4a Ls.-s
49, 49, o.os $3.50 - -
-
ihefe Is some question as 70 sne STATUS
: the member OF the legislature who
nave oeen "Ppo'nseo. 70 ieoetal oaace ana
nave not resigned. among d cases IN
question are .nose 0, senators aggaFt
VI Is county uofuon .. usanu nofAs
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23
.cussion Of prohibition as it
affects one of the Red River val.

ley leading cities:
81 see your correspondent Of
September 9, says that Walsh
county and the city of Grafton
were practically dry, in which he
is mistaken, as we have had for
the last two weeks entirely too
much rain. AS for the city, we
have a good artesian we'll, and
three good drug stores to supply
the necessary wants Of the thirsty.
Your correspondent says great
satisfaction is expressed in the
way Sheriff Jacobson and Attor-
ney Meyers are enforcing the law.
Your correspondent only inn
agined that part Of it in his own
mind, and he cannot be citizen
Of this city or he could hear how
indignant the merchants are
about the dry times, as it drives
away trade and ADDS to the taxes
that is all the good those raids
have done in the last ten years.
Those deals are fixed up here in
this city to make those raids for
the money there is in it, not by
the enforcement league, but by
an official. He sends and gets a
man from the league and then
the league gets all the credit for
it and he gets the money there is
in it. Brown can explain fully
where he}gott the money to take
Gleason around to get evidence
two years ago, and four years ago
there was nothing too good for
people that run those dry places.
What a change now. They are
chased as a hunter would chase
rabbitssin the brush. No office
this year, but the money he is
after. What jewel money, and
this prohibition law creates those
things that are a stencil to the
state liars, thieves, perjurers
and criminals. t'
ST may safely say without con-
tradiction thatIwe have more of
this class, than any four states in
the union that has liquor license.
Prohibition is a law that God
never intended. God never in
tended that a man. or men should
be prohibited from eating or drink
ing what theywanted He made
man his own free agent. God
made no provisions for this law
in His. statutes. This prohibi-
ton law is the work of man, and
lit has created strife and wicked
ness among the people. Why is
it that there is a1eagueto enforce
this law, and let divine laws of
s|God go by default? And paying
eighteen hundred dollars. a year
togtheir travelling man. Linderlie,
to enforce this law created by
man. And the only way to get
rid Of the pigs and this law is to
enforce9it it. ] would venture to
say if it came to a vote that
License would carry BY three
fourths majority, but some people
say we can never get license be-
cause we have the clergy, prohi-
bitionists,yd ruggstores East Grand
Forks, Moorhead and all the bbor--
der saloons combined to defeat
license inSour Legislature. 4 /
You can see how selfish this
nominations. The drugfstores
want S1tGS make their share out Of
it and the other three are COM
bined topbuildFupsand enrich Min.
nesota saloons. This city iinigood
License times was clear Of debt;
to-day we have about a65, OOosof q
debt and our taxes9wnls soon be-
come a good rental per year. u
Hotel property and AL outside.
property and empty buildings
Mr.. Linderlie must see as he
passes up and down the streets
I%tSlF&RG4 aSs&sts& SfEF3St 58s1. 45Y55,fsE
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23
Adcertised Letter List.

Adcertised Letter List I
Week ending September II, 1898.
Award, Carl S Hoppe, J E
Andahl, Matthias Housan, j H
Baer, Stanilaus johnson, Peter T
Betty, EE Junior, Fred
Briggs, Edward Keller, Franz (2)
Carbin, Mrs. Kimball, F r
Davis, Edward Ice, p D
Felatin, Jan Ludlow, RIB '
Friedlandcr, John Shoemaker, FF
Gackle, Geo Turner, HI
Grogan, VIM White, James C(2)
Grundy, Thos Wilson, WE
Hart, Mrs. Matte Winfield, CT
Holland, John
Persons calling for the above
letters please say advertised and
give date Of notice. In two
weeks they will be sent to the
dead letter Office.
A. G. PATTERSON, P. M.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23

The republican convention in
the Ninth district was a sort of
love feast--for Mayor Johnson.
The resolutions pledge the nomi-
nees against resubmission and for
2 man for United States senator
who stands for correct republican
principles-which is according to
the state platform and the desires
of the people Of the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-23
Thsusands are Trylss 4.

Theusands nrs Tryisk It.
In order TO prove the great merit Of.
Ey's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared . generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it Of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, &C Warren st., N. Y. City.
Isu6sred from catarrh OF the worst kind
ever since . boy. aud I never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that. Many acquaintance have used
Il with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum,
As Warren Ave, Chicago, III,
Ey's' Cream Balm IL the acknowledged
sure for catarrhi and CONTAINS no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
80 cents. At druggists or BY null.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-07
0rpfeS Nrei sfou.ert.

Su gerbinbuns nit benz Bari
liebt D | b Wi G n d's
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-07

Wie bdufig trifft nitbt Der fpieleube
6ieb bes feinen @nbss ber Sdnur I'M.
perfebeus bos Nuge unb brinat In benz.
fetbea has 8eriien zines 8lutaefdBes
pber elns gutstRbang herbsr, berer
6Olee Der gerIuii Der Sshsraft 1T. 9iea
geihia1t aaus wioer @iGeH, uub 3par
aud ron foldeH autfGera, ueICbe ibre
pferbe gut balteH, niht eigentIid fdla
gen, fonbeTa he rur BON Belt
3u 3eii aufmuntern uab leben5ia erbal,
ten molten; nm nie DieI mebr aber DON
isneH ro1en 8urf1eu, tueIde ben Safer
bur9 Beitf9enbie6ee eerfeseu su alifen
glanbfn. Mnbarmher3ig nidt bios bic
&reu3e. fonbera lnobl nit Borias auf
ben 5aI8 uab aopf i6Iagen. ,irt ia
ben armen Sbieren re9t nebe au tbun.
DAB babsi bdufis ben armen gsfeRel,
ten 8efd6pfen i'm ppllsn Giane bes
Wortes Elm 9lu9s aus bem aopfe ge.
I9Iagen Derb, neib Sebermann
Oarum fost nit ben toben Haafen
anb ben G6eutlappeu. fort nit benz
Duaft ua6 tiblen 1eru1 aus BEN
Stale, for9t fir &einli9teit unb bieIes
sidt, gebrau6t borfi6tig bic Yeiti9e
- nnb bic 8liubbsit Der pferbe
oernlinhert f6l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-07
Wbitebaa serminus.
Neue Ginfabrt mad gfew gorf bio
y. & 3. 9. 8. WD.-l1n=
erreidte sSacilititen.

@bitebaa terminus, bic ueue Gin.
fabri mad 0ew Oort. bic an MOntaa
ben 10. Suli bio Der Baltimore, ObiO
unb SiibDehli9ea 8abu er6Ifaet
tDurbe, III bic gelegeniie Station naG
allen Sbeilen Der 9tabt Hew gort unb
Srooflpn. 9iefer terminus ID an
Der South 6errD, 6ifli6 Don Der Bat
terp unS BON bier aus unter bemIel6en
Oabe uerben gerbinbungen gemubi
nit ben 3iigen ber 3meiten. Dritien,
SeAfeu unb Heunten 4uenue God.
babn; nit beneu Der groabmap, So.
lunbas uub 2erinBton NDenue GabeI.
liuien; Ofs uub Wefieite &iugbabs
men Der pferbebabnIinien; South.
Gerip; Staten Ss!ano 6errp; 0amil.
ton Nbeuue uub 80. StraBe {groot.
lpn) Jerrp.
&auft Cure 6ideis mad Reu 0orf
tiber bie 8. 6 8. 8. 98. R'p uEb sSbr
entgebt allen unbeaaemIi6teiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-07
Der R6miins @orrelnoubpnt hs,

- Ser R6mii1e CORRESPONDENT ber
Sonooner nDailp Nail" i1reibt:
Die germittIuns bes papaes mirb
tuabridetnlib ni9t melt retden, bo
Der prdfiOent WcainIep ertldrt bat,
bur6 bic bloBe 8ewdbruua zines Maf.
fenRilfanbes auf Cuba gebe mon Der
i9msbenben Grase aidt auf ben
@rnnS.
- Der @iener Correspondent bes
Sonboner Zines ibeilt einen goms
pronib. plan nit. bur9 tuegasn bic
@nbas Grage auf friebIi9em Mege ,ges
lou tDerbeu tonne. Gaua1 lcI Guba
eine dbnlidbe autonone SteQuuq on.
gepteien erbaIteu. pie Aegppten Der
2nrfes gegentber. Dana1 bdtte @u6a
elnen idbrli9eH 3ribut an 5panien
3n entrl1tea uab bic Ser. 5taaten
uOerndbmea bic 6,Han3 goutroae. Die
Yer. Staaten hdtten bann bic Gins.
Garantie fur bic fpauii6e AnIeibe su
abernebmen. bic BET benz suten grebit
Der Wer. Staaten leidt 3u 8 procent
untergebr09t Dsrbsu t6unte. Die
3inlen fbaHiea aber bur9 ben eubants
i1ea 3ribut gebsdt uerbea.
- Maa beri9tet aus Yaris: Die
unteriu9nng seeen ben Mafenm6rbsr
ga4er 1T isbi enbetiltig gefdlofen.
sic srRredt f6 auf SO Worbtbaien
ooer WOrooeriu@e. bereu urbeber bis
6abln ni1t ermittelt tuerben tonnten.
Waber bat IL bieler 0erbreden einges
fanben, m1brenb bic Staatsannalts
i9aft ibm nod 16 reitere 3ui9reibt.
sic bei1ulbigt ibn udmli9 mod, 1894
elm ttenntdbriges 2inb, 1895 einen
3naben uno uler Grnuen, 1896 einen
anaben, einen Maun uab smei iunge
Wfab9en, 1897 brei iunae MdO9en
uno 6rei aIte Gsausn ums 2ebeH &c.
bra6t 3u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-07
@etpifs Sour Statbldfi8feit.

@s lit uubesreiflid1 baB e6 nch qeus
te 9ibt meld,e ppn 3beumatiSmus gcs
pla9t ,perbcn, penn er 70 Ieiht pcn
Salpaticu Sci fl,rtrt pirb. TaB eies
ipirtliA 70 lit mirb burd Serrn @. S.
Shraber, pterce, 9iebr., beSelgt, er
ia9t: "Sd, 9etrau6te Salpatirn Scl
uno id bin lberSeu9t bdB e6 fein beis
feres 9iniment 9iebt. SD lit piele
Wcnate an &beltmattsmuS uub tcnns
te feline 9uberung betcmmcn bis i'd
Saloaticn Sel gcbrautte. 3tpei
Slaihen fnrirten MIDI gdn;lih unb id
befinbe mid jeBt 70 tpchl tpie frlber." "
Salpaticn Sel lcllte III teiuem Oaule
feblen, cs fcltet nur 25 @ents. g8em
8ertdufer eineu anoeren pber billi9ers
cit 9lrttfel empfeblen 70 gebe niht bas
rauf etn, Salpaticn Del it bas bette
pon alien etuimenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-07

- Man fhreibt aus Dresden: Die
3lDeite 4ammer ber 5tdnbeoeriamn.
lung bes S6nisrei6s 5a9Ien bat bic
Iufbebuns be8 BerbOtes Der Berbin.
buug Don poIitiifen 8ereinen inter.
eiaaubsr befhlofeu. GGerbinss nit
oem BON ben @ouieruatiben eingebrad.
ten 3uIoB, bnB 6rauen unb Minno'
renue BON poliiii6en 8eriammIungen
ausgeidIoReu fnb. Der 3uiaB nurbe
angeuommen, O5uobI bic &sgisruus
tbm opp0nirte.