davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-08
Sine SsItli6e Grfim6mms.

Durb bic grfinbung bes berlbmten
Saloaticn Sels lit Der Medanifer unb
6ancrperfer jest IN ben Stano seIeBt,
pbne 3eitoerluit leidte gerlesungeiL
ipie Guetdun9en unb @errenfun9en
su heilen. Dteies DcrSii9lide 9intment
furirt ale ShmerSen 1ofprt. "8iirs<
lid perleBte ih burh einen 90 sSuB
tiefen Sal metn 8ein uno nur burd,
Die 9lnwenbung bon Saloatien Sel
tpurben bic SfmerSen beleiti9t unb
bic 8erlebun9 pOIli9 9ebeilt. SD fam
be;eu9en baB Saloaticn Sef ein gang
aus9eSeidnetes SeilsRittel it," d.
SacO6 9aice, $40 @burh Ctr, Cation,
ga. Salpattcn Sel 1T ilberall fur
25 Gents sa baben unb fcllte trnmer
bet Der Nanb fetn. Beiia Gtufaufe
lebt earauf paB Sbr bas d@te betcmnlt
eenn nes fnoGahabmutaett tmNeartte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-08
Cinderella sdub Yalait.

8er9eBt ni6t. boz mir unieren
Store nod 0sD. 2O7 Mlamosp plasa,
suei 6duier iabli9 bon unierem fra.
beren Sefddftsbaufe. oerlest bcben.
mo mir ole uniere alten Seuabea iuies
ber3ufeben bOffen unb nod biele aeue
basu. ba mir nit ben beHen Waaren
bienen fbnnea. unlsr Store III gans
nen eingeridtet, gut bsnti!irt unb fsbr
beu. aommt unb ftaitet uns einen
Sefu@ ab, penn Sbr aud ni9t ss'
rabe su taufen Danidt.
6. y 8aum,
CINDERELLA g dub palaf,
207 Nlamo pIa3a,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-08
mabnde 9ptel Sar,
OF. 6oniion gtraBe,
% NJ. @ u tb, ..... Gigentbiimer

Maa finbet BIER elm boraiisIIdes
GIas Bier unferer beimif9en Braue'
reisn. gefonbere anertennung Der.
bienen bic Weine. gigarren, Wbisties,
2isubre &c. 8orsasIi4er 6rei:
lun9 bes Wnrsens unb Rad,
mittags. 9iefe @irtbi6aft erfreui
R6 bes ausse3eidneten Rufes su bem
ansenebmaen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be,
Stabt au sdblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-08

elite er, ofne rod einen Slid suriiG>
5ulDenoen. cG3 beia Qlan3eaOen Salon
ats e5 e dEs eiasr &e{tbGtte fliebe.
ga taicn9sM 0aIoFp jaate Scr She
palia Hac5 }3at;s ;urijG. Gr .traud)!e
eine f54periiate a5l5i.fl..s III bic 2lufz
yeQgi.3 in 'g.e iAa BIZ iRrtb:bagc Gatz
oedun9 petIept batte. Galejm anges
lau9t, iuar IS iein erIles, 6aB er leineu
0iener in tie Mohunng be8 9aron8 II.
SuYioe idjidte, nm iid nod beIien
gefin0ol crfun6iqsn 81 lolien. gr
battle oieien Sffi3ier init llnred)t einen
2iigner uao GbrabI@neioer geI6olten,
bas beorijtte i'm iegt tief. Grlei0tert
atbuete er auf als er bic Sunee err
bielt, sic gsunbe be8 8aronS babe ii6
als nidt lebensgefdbrli6 erlpieien unb
oerIpre6e balbiee Seilun9. 9lu9 ba8
@unOfieber babe iid) nur in gerinsem
Wabe eiugeItetlt, 10 baB feinerlei 0e>
icr9niiIe n1egr 9ebe9t ST meroen braud>
ten. Gorou Suilac laiie it'd fir Die
glufmerfI Iantfeit be8 @beealiers beoans
fen.
@s mar Elm Slid. ioQte lid, Serbian.
bar er nidit- um oieIes Q8eibes lpillen
einen Gbrenmann. qet66tet hattie. 9bm
mar es lest aid1t mebr ;meifelbaft, ban
Die Morquiie jene lluibaten oie man
ibr nQtbiagis, mirtligb auf bem Geluiiz
len bate. GS tel lJm. Gin, mas man
iiber ibre Qebeimnibpullen 9e,iehunaen
su @aintesGroi1 er,Gblte, uno Gtel uno
9lbl1eu erfiiilteu i'm. Jni nddlten
2tugenbiid Q6cr tret tann Nicer cas-
bolMelige 9IatGe Marie aiaragcritls
70 perto9cno ri le.u 9siitiges 9juoe,
0aB er al icig,a eiqcuen GTlebniiIcn
3u siUeifeln oui,ag.
Gr mar lid qanf tlar 6oygber, bas es
feline 4flidt iei, 6ei Gjeridjt cine 9tn<
flage piber lie ~ erbeben, uln fernere
gerbre.Sen n ueYbiitea, 0aB er penia,
items 6raalgin /. guhrap, beren Qeben
offenbar Ia b6djfier @jefQbr lch!rebte,
maruen miijlc, eber ser lonIt 10 MIL
lensfrdftige 0lana tonnte es niht il6er
iiG) qeminnen. }lpei Qaqe lana Qrii.
bette uno jam er bin uu6 her, uerIieB
iein 3imnisr nit feinem Sdritt uno
uerinodte nod) uidlt su einem @utId)luR
gu selon8en. SIM gtillen boffte ct
nod INNER caraut lie merbe eine Sots
l6aft on ibn getaugen laiIen, bic iie
re6tfertise, o0er ibn Tim einen 8elud)
bitten, allein nidts bergleiden aeIflah.
Gagegen erl4ieu in ser Miorqenfriibe
oes britten Cages uacb jeuem @orfall
in Der @obnung bes @beualiers elm
0iener nit einem 8illet ieines Get>
ters, bes arieasminilters, Der ihn
iofort nod Geriailles gu lid belbieb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-08
Se0er behouS,fef e3.

CAsCARETs CANDY CATHARTIC IN bic
tuunoerbarfte grfinouna bes Sabrbunberts anee.
nebm uno erfriebeno fir ben @eitbmaf. nit Ieiebs
ginaetpetbe &etuiet bas suftenl. bertreibt grfdI.
tung. fnrirt aopfueh 5ie5er. 8eritopfung uno I'm.
neroauli6fetten. Mtan toufe unb probire eine
StbntbteI @. G. c. heute; 10. 25 uno SO Gents gu
bertaufen unb als beiIiam 8arantirt BEL Qpo.
tbetern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-08

2irbeit2yiyage. gor stur3em eridien'
in 3apou bie erlte 9lrbeiter;eitune.
unter bsm GiteI nOie @elt Der
2Irbeit Der 3ned bes 8lattes lolf
iein, Die g5obl fabrt Der Nrbeiter uuS
Die &iloung BON 8e!peyfpereinen su
f5roern,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-08
Gtnit &lar's Hleii1marft
73l NIarnos uns 8refa,Siross.

@iub', 6dmeine', SAaf. unb aoIb.
Heif6 hets In bsRer AuaIitdt, @hrfe
aller HEi.
Wdbreub Der Saiion; auaera unb
GifGe.
Gute Waore. prompte 9ebisnuHg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-08
(aOrtiesnns fOlst)

9 GeOiirfniBtoiistett9rober
@elebrten. 9lidJt obne Geipegung
pernimmt man, bab Der grbbte gbilos
iopb 8euti6lanos, emmanuel aant
(geit. 1904 in 96uissbers, lpabreno
ieineS nabe5u s0jdbrisen Qebens unb
elmer nahe5u 5oidbrisen 9aufbabn ais
ataoemiIder 2ebrer bem gtaate etpa
$4,000 bis 10000 9baler 9efohet bat.
0ieIe Sumnle bat aussereiht, benz
sroBen Wluune bic 5reibeit pon Sab
run0siorgen ju seipGbren, Die erforbers
lid mar, feline uniterbliden @ebanten
gang auS3uoenfen, unb BET @elt alS
uni6dsbarea Sermd6tniB 3u binter,
lalien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-08

Ole arbeiterfra9e in Ga.
pan. ObSleid Sapan erit felt furser
3eit in Die 0tsibe Der 9nbuitrielauoer
einsstreten III, bat eS bod i6on feline
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-08
@attbtee 8rps. fSleti@er,
go. 507 OR.SuuaonsStras.

No. 5U7 y H'p 0 u 4 0 llsS tra &c,
Rur ba5 por3hsIibiie 8iHbs. 56of
unb 9aweinefeii9.
SSs;'eiii$', Sun9e8 &aibi1eiid.
ale s-f',i gOu @urf. Gdinten
3unge, et,:a.'s:e.
Sn bemfelbea 2otale betnoet fi6 eia
Iif@s nnb Muiterns 20 arft.
8dgli6 srOBe ausmabI ton frifGen
Gii6en, Nuitern, WiIb. 9efhqea
aller Art. Selepbon 399.
Sefeauugen fur 6leif1 unb Slid e.
perben tn irgeub einem Sheile bex
Stabt frei abseliefert,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10
A MAGNANIMoUS QUEEN.
Her Clever Trick to Save "a Servant
from Discharge.

Her Clever Trick to Save "a Servant
from Discharge.
King Willem III. Of the Netherlands
the father of the young Queen Wilhel
nina, married second time when he
was wcll-advanced in life; and in order
to please his amiable young wife, pur.
chased a very beautiful service OF Sew.
res porcelain for ordinary use In the
palace.
As II was costly. he wished to have Il
preserved, and accordingly gave orders
that any servant who should break or
injure one Of the pieces might expect
immediate dismissal.
one day a servant went 10 the young
Queen greatly distressed. He had
broken one of the delicate teacups. He
had been in the Kings service for
many years, and was heart broken over
what seemed to him the prospect of
being dismissed In disgrace
The Queen tried to comfort him by
suggesting that the cup could be mend
ed as ii was IA clean break and the two
edges could be put together with ce-
InAuL The servant shook his head, and
remarked thst his majesty had sharp
eye and would be certain ~ detect tbs
crack In the cup at once.
The Queen told him to mend 1t as we'll
rs he could. and to be careful to serve
the cup to her that afternoon In the
Kings presence Mt tea-time. The ser.
fn1 no ay1f
trembling hand filled it with tea and
served her. The Queen turned aside
drank the tea, and rising suddenly from
her chair let the cup fall upon the floor.
where 1t was broken into fragments.
Think of me as one of the most awk
ward of your majesty's servants she
said. with humility. Il have broken
one of your precious Sevres cups. You
must discharge me at once. | don't
deserve to remain In your service"
The arbitrary old King was amused
by her demure manner. and considered
the accident o very good joke. The
poor servant standing behind the tray.
cast a grateful look in the direction OF
the Queen who had protected him. He
remained in the service Of the King.
who never learned the truth about the
broken cup.
The consideration which Queen
Emma displayed for the feelings of a
servant was IA proof of her kindness Of
heart. After the Kings death she be
came regent during the minority of the
young Queen Wilhemna, and won the
confidence and sympathy Of her Dutch
subjects by her unfailing tact and ami
abili } Youths Companion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10
How Snnke POISON KilIs.

The action Of p0isons upon the sys-
tenn is and always has been one Of the
most interesting Of subjects. Just
how and why 1t kills has just been de-
termined through n series Of expert
ments made by scientists. The follow
ing description Is unquestlonably the
best and most lucid Of any that has
been given to the public: The venom
may be roughly separated into two
parts-one acting upon the blood and
the other upon the nerves When in
jected it Immediately begins to create
terrible destruction in the blood YES
sells, the walls Of the veins are eaten
away and an internal hemOrrhage
takes place While this Is going on a
portion of the venom Is attacking the
nerves. Particularly susceptible to its
ravages Is the 'vasomotor' system,
nerve center which controls the mus
cles Of respiration. Paralysis takes
place in these organs, and the victim
generally dies from an Inability to
breathe"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10

London, Dee S.--The afternoon papers
take a gloomy view OF Secretary Cages
report. The Westminster Gazettes re-
marks on the subject are fair sample OF
the comment INDUCED in. 1t says;
Cages program, if carried out, will be
a real disappointment to Great Britain,
for it cuts away the practical grounds for
cooperation in that colonial enterprise be
tween the two countries where territory
has been annexed and limits any joint Ell
fort in Cuba and the Philippines, where
American status is undetermined.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10

New York, Dec 8.-The dissatisfaction
among brewers over the war tax on beer
found vent today in strong resolutions
urging congress to repeal the heavy rev
enue tax, passed by meeting OF brewers
in this city Among those who affixed
their signatures to the resolutions were
reading brewers of New York, Chicago.
Milwaukee, Cincinnati and many other
cities. In discussing the situation those
present declared that the necessity for the
early removal OF the tax is urgent, and
that ii the tax is retained the price OF beer
will be raised to the consumer or the
wages of the brewery laborero will have
10 be reduced.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AN ANGEL IN PETTYCOATS.
sseeseesseeseeeeeseees

MY love for her is in the past tense,
not the present"
"'True love can never die" quoted
Dora, gravely. Wasn't it the divine
William who said that? But there,
Jack we have talked enough of love
for one evening. Don't you think SOP
But you haven't promised to marry
me yet"
You didn't ask me that question.
You simply asked me If | loved you,
and you got your answer, believe
And | am 10 take the rest for grant
ed, ehF'
We'll, no; nothing should he taken
for granted in this world. I'll give you
your answer, but not now. think I'd
better send it to in writing"
My. My! How formal we are getting
all ut once! But, after all, l think |
prefer 1t that way; then l can carry
your note next to my heart for a mas
cot until you are niue for good and all.
Sha'n't run over here for It tomorrow
morning? I'm anxious TO ger It soon
as possible"
NO; I'll mail it to your Office in New
York"
An right. Dora aud now, just one
before ! go" lie bent down and plant
ed kiss on her unresisting lips,
Thanks, dear, Now, please forget
that there ever was any other girl, and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10
II.

When Jack Vernon reached his office
in Temple court the next morning he
found Dora Stevens note awaiting
him. Tearing it open he read:
brooklyn. 9:30 p. m, March -. Dear
Jack-The love | expressed for you an
hour ago find has turned to pity, and |
am going to make you happy by sending
you to the only woman you have a right
to marry. After hearing your confession,
and knowing what do | could never be
happy with you. | know you think You
are in love with me, but the tendrils Of
your heart are still entwined around that
early love, aud-and she needs you more
than | do. | told you she was my school
mate years ago; | still regard her as one
Of my dearest friends, and though We
have never met since we graduated, we
have always kept up a correspondence. |
inclose my latest letter from her, received
two months ago. | did not know until
tonight who the man was that she loves.
know now, and | wish you both all the
joy that life in each others society can
bring you. Go to her, Jack, and make her
happy-and my blessing and prayers will
60 with you. Not good night this time,
but good-by Ever your friend. DORA"
The inclOsure ran as follows:
Rochester. \. Y, Jan. IA. My Dear
Dora-No, am not engaged yet, and new
er expect to be. | have had plenty Of
chances to confer my hand and fortune
especially the latter-npon aspiring appli-
cants. but | have declined them all. /
have never met man | really cared for,
except one, and | believe he cared for me
for a time Perhaps he does yet; but,
alas! he discovered that | was an heress,
and then pride che was a young lawyer,
with plenty Of brains and ambition, but no
money!. held him back. He loved me; my
heart told me that; but fortune hunters
were hutterng around me, like moths
around candle, and ! suppose he was
afraid if be spoke he would be classed
with the rest-just as though the alchemy
of a woman's love could not detect the
gold among the dross
"Ah, well! he is gone, and there's no
use mourning for the past. | cannot help
signing, though, to think that the very
money which has attracted so many So
ciety moths should drive away the only
man ever loved!
"There, Dora, you have my secret, and
know why shall evermore a maiden De
but please don't tell. Wishing you
lover true, some time, dear Dora mot be-
ing burdened with wealth, you won't have
40 many unworthy ones as u, and hoping |
to hear from you soon, / remain, with
oceans Of love, yours sincerely,
EDITH BURTON"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10

late that afternoon Dora Stevens re-
ceived the following brief message
from Jack Vernon:
My Dear Dora-AIany thanks for your
kind note and the enclosure. There are
at least two angels left on earth. You are
one of them. May heaven ever guard and
bless you! Yours gratefully, JACK"
"P. 81 start for Rochester at once.
and viii mail this on my way to the train"
And as Dora read these words, she
smiled one little, wee ghost of smile,
and whispcred;
Better my heart than hersr'- st
Paul Pioneer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10

Another opportunity for inventive
genius to display itself is presented by
the Society for the Encouragement OF
National Industry, Paris, in its offer Of
various prizes to be awarded during
the coming year. Among these Is
nrjze of 1000 francs in connection will
the manufacture OF permanent mag
nets. research in this case may be oil
rected to the composition of the steeI
for the magnets and such materialI
other than iron which may enter int
If, or to the degrees of temperature &c
the liquids used in tempering; also II
processes Of annealing and other nece
s0rv accessory operations which a
likely to obtain this result. Anoth
prize likely to call forth conslderat
effort is for an incandescent electI
light. one not to exceed a maximum
two candle power-decimal syste
Two thousand francs are also offer
for any set of electrical appliances
tools suited to domestic lie and
ANAL trade.-New York Sun. #a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10
More French Buster.

Paris, Dee. s.--Paris newspapers yester-
day vigorously denounced the speech de-
Hvered by the British ambassador Sir
Edmund X. Monson, at the annual meet
ing of the British chamber OF commerce,
as being warning in most offensive form
They say the French ambassador at Lon
don will certainly be instructed to ask the
Marquis of Salisbury whether it is by his
orders that Sir Edmund undertakes to di'
rect Frances foreign policy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10
IN CONGRESS ASSEMBLED
HOUSE AND SENATE AT WORK
Roth Aggregations of the Nations
Law Makers Are Grinding Away
on Matters of More or Less Inn
portnnce to the General Public.

Washington. Dec. AT the opening OF
the senate session today Mr.. HaWlcy of
Connecticut. chairman of the military al
fairs committee, introduced Il bill for re
organization of the regular army.
The senate had long debate in exec
utive session upon the question OF cohiir-
nation OF the Hawaiian commissioners.
The debate was started by MIR. Hoar, who
made a vigorous protest against the prat-
tice of appointing senators on such com
missions He said senators 50 appointed
became duly authorized agents OF the
president to carry out his ideas and wishes
and claimed that this was not compatible
with their functions a. senators. The
same objection, he said applied to the
peace commission at Paris
The method OF appointing senators or
commissions was defended by Morgan
and platt of Connecticut, who claimed
there was nothing inconsistent in doing 50.
The debate then became somewhat gen-
eral and the constitutional prelogatives
of the president and the rights of the sen
ate were discussed at length, upon the
legal and technical phase of the subject.
The senate confirmed the appointment
of John Hay as secretary of state.
In the House.
The bill to carry into effect the recon-
mendaton of the international American
conference by the incorporation OF an in
ternatiOnal American bank, introduced at
the last session, had been made the special
order for today, but in the absence of Mr.
Hill OF Connecticut, who had charge OF
the measure, Nh Walker of Massachu-
sets, chairman of the committee on bank
ing and currency, asked that it 90 over
for one week without prejudice There
was no objection and it was SO ordered.
Mr. Hepburn of Iowa demanded the
regular order. This was the call OF com
mittees. The first committee called was
the committee on interstate commerce
and Hepburn called up the anti-scalping
bill. Hepburn offered to make arrange
ments regarding the time to be occupied
in debating the bill
All efforts TO effect an agreement as to
time failed and Hepburn was thereupon
recognized for an hour. He yielded to
Mr. Sherman, republican OF New York
who explained the bill, which was very
similar to the one passed by the house
during the last congress. The changes
were mainly restrictive upon corporations
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10

A medical paper says that in railway
collisions nearly all the passengers who
are asleep escape the bad effects OF shak-
ing and conclusion, natures own anaes-
thetic preserving them.
"A remarkable feature OF India Is the
number of it's deserted capitals. There
are no less than three old Delhis, all close
to each other, and south of the present
city.
The secret police of Paris are quite
distinct from the regular force. The mem'
bers are generally unknown to each other
and one detective is often employed to
watch another.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10

New York, Dec. Sit is stated in Wall
street that the board of trustees of the
Seamans bank for savings is considering
the question of reducing the rate of in
terest from to IL and per cent and II
this bank takes this course many other
big institutions will probably follow suit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10

A newspaper is not interesting
some people unless they can find
with its use OF English.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10

II there is no other way in whicI
woman can be compllmented, tell
that she Is a great problem.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10

don't look quite so sober the next time
| call. III be over again Wednesday
evening. If nothing happens, Good
night. Dora"
Good night, Jack"'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10
VOW lANNEF
rs OVER N

"'ER IT
|nlei"ny Hoist.
&c Building. j.
a""" Province
re Cordial ana
sailed Away.
noon Saturday.
- previously
pll1tus and Trim.
oVince, the star.
y and vita
ed over the city
government and
n those cities
urled the band,
ed Banner" and
uSlastically.
ain General.
I OF the Unitel
ssion, aooompa.
udge advocate.
prefer, and Ma
er and Brooke |
erai Castellano. |
y We're received /
Spanish evacua. /
odueed them to
meeting was Ct (
nd when The /
am general ac. 4
down stair, II
| of them. The i
| n duty at The /
e to do the ut. /
an visitors. 4
os, province of Il
-ande, province /
by the Span 4
Sailed. E
rande AntiIIs
panish troop [
nday and the
ian Forgas on 4
nmission was
y the evacua
entire line Of
This will
the entire ii.
| on theater to /
S30,OOO was 4
passing into /
ty Company /
| 5hth largest i
cuples an en-
rtor ShOuF u
Miss Slroup A
he'd the city
senator inl-
department
anges were n
aine county Il
l'ie's, KoOte
amas, Frs
; Wallace
Dunn. a
lded at Lu-
ge W. Gu.
10 has beer
: rules tOA
and Office
emily held
sfactiOn 10
| ould have
| ad he been
ervice CON-
-emarkahtI
en- W, III
10 AtheDi
son, R@I
izing MafI
mister IS 4
it'll Johd
t was peI
court and
Officers \
mister hat
r such 4
ininak
Soulful
vernned
used lT
over "
ng ssI
to sf'
r |
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10

on theater to
S35O,OOO was
passing into
|ty Company
Bhth largest
cupi@ an en-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10

ltor Shour
Miss Slloup
he'd the dty
senator In
department
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10

10 has beer
rules TO a
Rnd Office
entity held
|sfactiOn To
ould have
ad he been
|ervice CON-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10
Sailed.

rande AntilIs
spanish troop
|nday and the
ian Forgas on
nnnission was
" the evacua
entire line Of
This will
the aniiro al
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-08
rIIIa GrNs ora VAN

Were liable 10 create sad havoc among
our troops Mt Cuba, but there is an
element In our midst that is equally
as destructive TO property as bullets
are TO human life. Breastworks and
Notifications protect our boys from
shot and she'll, but the Grand Rapids
Fire Insurance Company protects all
from loss by the ravages OF the fire fiend
The Grand Rapids Fire Insurance
Company does the largest business In
Michigan OF any Michigan Company.
James H. CorcOran, Agent crystal
Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-08
STAND BY TIE TICK EFT.

We have heard murmers
throughout the county which
tend TO say that some Republi.
cans are going TO cut some OF the
candidates upon the Republican
ticket at the coming election
putting forth personal, and in
many cases. foolish reasons for
so doing. The greatest amount
of this is heard in the case of the
Office of county clerk. Now in
justice of all concerned there is
not one valid reason why any
Republican should vote against
Frank Cole for that Office. Tn
the first place he will make a
clerk that the people of this
county need not be ashamed OF
for he is competent both by way
of education and training 10 hold
the Office and do the work well.
The first question that Judge