davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
NEW YORK TINES EDITORIAL
A CONDITION THAT WAS DUE TO
COME, AND WAS NOT TOO
LONG DELAYED

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-(Special. y
The New York Times will say editori-
ally in the morning:
THE excitement, amounting for the
time to panic OH the stock exchange
yesterday, was due primarily to the
collapse Of a new trust company which
broke under the burden of speculative
securities that 1t had not succeeded
In unloading. The collapse came when
speculation on the exchange had for
some little time been difficult and pre-
car1ous, and when the minds of the
habitues were strained and nervous.
Whether the disturbance will have
any serious effect on the general busi-
ness situation depends largely on the
extent to which speculation has gone
and the degree to which the resources
, Of the business community have been
involved in 1t. There is no evidence
Of any danger from this source, and
every reason to believe that the
prompt action of the principal banks
in offering money on the exchange
has met the only difficulty that was
formidable, the panicky feeling there
existing.
1T is to be remembered that the
NNRSA ASAASS VI ANSW IOIh Tie
year has been peculiar. very large
portion of the enterprises of all grades
of soundness, launched in the fervor
Of last spring, were financed here,
and the effect on the resources and
the credit OF our people was consid-
cradle. AT the time the activity Of
business throughout the country made
heavy demands on New York Both
business and speculation knocked at
our doors and were not denied. Spec
ulation has been checked and those
too deeply involved have been serious
ly embarrassed, as the story Of yes
terday shows. But business in all
lines continues active and prosperous,
and essentially sound We do not be-
l1eve that speculation has gone far
enough to have any permanent effect
upon 1t. There will be some necessary
house -cleanings. Assets that have been
carried at fancy figures will have to
be reduced to their true value. Cred
Its that have been unduly extended
Will have to be readjusted. 1t is, as
we have repeatedly pointed out, a pro-
cess that has to come sooner or later
!, and is only serious when it Is too long
delayed. In the present instance 1t
is the Judgment Of the best Informed
observers that the delay has not been
sufficient to be dangerous. The imme-
date future may be regarded as in no
wise threatening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19

cretion. This will enable the committee
to act in case a financial establishment
should need assista nee, without calling a
meeting Of the association.
Officials of the Broadway National
bank, which closed its doors Saturday,
take a hopeful view Of affairs and believe
matters can be adjusted in short time
to the satisfaction of all. It is thought
a payment of fifty cents on the dollar
may be made to depositors before the
week ends.
Joseph Squire & Co.. SO North street,
assigned today to ]. H. Fiske & Co.,
produce commission merchants. Mr.. Fisk
said that no statement Of the firms con-
dition could be made at this time, but
it's liabilities were very small, The as
signment was made as q precautionary
measure.
The assignee of the ]. P. Squire COM
pany was asked today If Armour COM
rany had offered assistance or made any
proposition relative to the Squire prop
erty TIe said Mr.. Armour had sent a
telegram expressing sympathy, but noth>
ing more had been received from him.
director of the Broadway bank said
tonight that the officials today realized
on the 5000 900 warehouse receipts deposit
ed 10y the 7. P. Squire company to Sc
cure some Of their paper. The same Of
fcer said it was probable the comptroller
# the currency would issue an order to-
morrow, permitting tie reopening of the
bank. 1t is understood tffat assistance
has been pledged by strong New York
and Western people. presumably the
Arlnours, which Will put the bank in a
position TO resume business at the latest
before the week is ended.
The stockholders of the United States
Mining company have appointed COM
n7ittee on the management of the stock
The principal operation of this action will
be to protect tie weaker holders Of the
stock by insuring a uniform price and
, thus preventing many individual sacri-
fees. This will greatly steady the mar
ket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
ton company's steamer Navajo and the
Ghorka. of the Union line
BOERS WETI, STTPPT TED

tion conipanys steamer Navajo and the
Ghorka, of the Union line.
BOERS WELL SUPPLIED.
]. B. Robinson, the South African mil
lfonaire, writes to the Daily Chronicle
reasserting that the Beers have unlimited
supplies Of ammunition and ample stores
OF food and declaring that all state
ments to the contrary should be ignored
No further news has been received from
Cape Town, but the Cape Argus has
dispatch from a correspondent describing
the battle at Tugela River, which says:
Gen. Barton carried the village of
Colenso at the point of the bayonet and
under raking fire.
The few accounts of the battle that
are yet to hand fail to give an accurate
idea, but the statement that Gen. Clery
commanded destroys the idea that he
was engaged in some turning movement
and that the Tugela River engagement
was only part of a larger movement.
A coincidence in connection with Lord
Roberts announcement at the present
juncture is the circumstance that he was
similarly appointed commander in-chief
| after the British defeat at Majuba HILL
On this occasion, however, 1t is not like
ly that he will reach South Africa to
find peace patched up between his sail
ing and arrival.
The war Office this evening posted a
revised list of the casualties in the bat
tie of Magersfontein, giving fifty-one ad-
ditional killed.
A dispatch to the Mail from Naauw-
poort, Cape Colony, dated Dec. 16, says:
THE Beers brought big gun to bear
on the British near War Krop. The
British pieces were too small to reach
the enemy and after an intermittent ar
tillery duel Gen. French withdrew un-
der shell fire, but without loss, to Arun-
del.
QUEEN IS COMPOSED.
The queen passed a quiet day at Wind
sor She took an airing in the afternoon.
It is said her majesty may leave Wind
sor for Osborne, Isle of Wight, Dec 20.
A j. Balfour dined with the queen this
evening.
FEELING AT THE HAGUE.
The Daily Mail publishes the fol-
| lowing dispatch from Antwerp:
1.-The British and American ministers
at The Hague have asked permission to
retire to Antwerp with a view of avoid
ing personal unpleasantness during the
anti-English attitude Of the Dutch.
There are no foundations for the
reports on the continent that the diplo-
matte relations between Great Britain
and the Netherlands are strained"
HEAVY ARTILLERY NEEDED.
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford IS
quoted in an interview today as saying:
"The issue Of the war will depend more
upon artillery than anything else, espe-
cially at the siege of Pretoria and other
places where the biggest battles are ex-
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19

Cf rank no longer bar him from going to
the front, and as he is anxious to go, it
is only the queens reluctance stands in
the way. 1t Is believed even that will be
overcome.
Lord Chesham, commanding the Royal
Buckinghamshire Yeomanry, has been
authorized to organize a force of 300
yecmanry, who Will proceed to the Cape.
The yeomanry forces sent out will be
drafted so as to work together with the
mounted infantry and mounted men from
Canada and Australia. 1t is understood
that the volunteers selected will not form
a separate corps, but will join their
linked battalions of the regular forces in
South Africa 1t is reported the volun-
teers are responding with the utmost
activity to the official call Lord Ions
dale said he expected only to need twenty
yeomanry from each yeoman regiment.
The Times says editorially:
Lord Roberts will have absolutely
free hand and may be expected to resume
the original plan of campaign abandoned
by Gen. Butler under the necessity OF
relieving Ladysmith.'
PROBLEMS TO SOLVE.
According to the dispatch from Cape
Town Gen. Sir Charles Warren and his
staff have started for De Aar This
seems to indicate that the fifth division
will be sent to reinforce Lord Methuen,
decision which will meet with general
approval, as the opinion is almost every
where held that 1t will be useless to waste
any more time by frittering away men
between the various columns. The Morn
ing Post, in a rather alarmist article, re-
marks upon the difficulty of deciding such
a question, and says:
Besides three generals in the field
all of whom need to be reinforced Is the
rebellion in Cape Colony to be consid-
cred. This makes four pressing calls on
the fifth division. The trouble is who is
to decide and on what principle"
The Morning Post, reviewing the vari-
Gus positions of the beleaguered COM
manders and garrisons, states that the re-
lief of Ladysmith is the most important
emergency, and that a victory in Natal
would change the whole face of affairs
1t also points out the urgent need Of
having the navy In readiness to move at
any moment to protect the line of COM
munication with South Africa, saying:
"a quarrel with some European power
might occur at any day without the Brit
ish intending to have one
The Daily News, commenting upon the
spontaneous response to the government s
appeal for volunteers from all parts Of
the country, says:
1.-THE most significant occurrence In the
! United States was the demonstration in
the Church of the Messiah In New York
in favor of Great Britain, during the dis
course of Rev. Mr.. Savage on Sunday
The inquiries among Liverpool ship
owners show that transportation for &c.
600 men with horses and equipments can
be ready before the men are prepared to
start. The government has chartered the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Naviga-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
INJUDICIOUs LOANS.
Cause of Closing of Produce Ex-
change Trust Company.


NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The Produce Ex-
change Trust company, of this city, has
closed its DOORS notice upon the door
says that the company has suspended
payment pending an examination of its
books.
The following statement Of its condition
was issued by the Produce Exchange
Trust company today: Assets: Cash on
hand $11S,000; cash in Western National
bank, $53, 900; cash in National City bank,
$780, 600; cash in First National bank, Jer-
sey City, S125, 600; cash in Standard bank,
$269, 900. New York city bonds, 81. 500, ,OGO;
other bonds, $3.50, 900. Demand loans $685.
0O0 bills receivable $S47, 600, due from
banks, $4,000 Syndicate loans, "a, ,423, 500.
Total assets, $11, ,360, 500. Liabilities: Cap
ital and surplus, $5,00O,0jO; individual de-
posits, 81, 92S GOO; trust funds, $21, go; due
to banks, 1910. .0V0 Total liabilities, $S,319-
600.
A letter from Edwin Gould, dated Dec.
5, to the executive committee of the
Produce Exchange Trust company, is pub
nshed, in which Mr.. Gould indicated his
intention to resign from the vice presi-
dency. The letter was written after an
the company, when he had found matters
for which he did not care to assume re-
sponsibility.
II found,' Mr. Gould wrote, that large
sums of money have been tied up in aid
ing the underwriting Of certain indus
trial enterprises, until the amount so In
vested, together with what we have
agreed to furnish II called upon, equals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paull
Warmer.
I-Panic I'm Wall Street.
England Aroused to Situation.
Congress Committees Named.
2-SchOOI Teachers Get Weary.
Telephone Co. Shows Fight.
Meeting In LabOr's Interest.
3-M1nneapOIis News.
Baptists Stand by Riley.
Northwest News.
Eden Valley Stirred Up.
4-EditOriaI.
5-SpOrting News.
Mccoy Confident of Winning.
6-SiIver Republicans Address.
Gilmore Is Found.
7-CycIe Paths Status.
Pope PrOds County officials.
8-Markets of the World.
Chicago Dec. Wheat, 81 I-4c.
Bar Silver, 90 3-Sc.
Stocks Panicky.
9-Nevs of Railroads.
IO-In the Labor Word.
ST. Paul Society News.
Duna1 Wants Respite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
AS Viewed by
St. Paul Financiers. {.

President Henry P. Upham, of
the First National bank, said last
night that while cali loans had ad-
Vanced temporarily, the prompt ac-
ticn Of the stock exchange banks
In offering loan of 100000 600 had
emphasized the fact that there was
abundant confidence in the East.
So far as the Northwest is con-
cerned, Mr.. Upham said that the
banks were never in better condi-
ton. So far from having to draw
on New York for money they had
been sending money East. He,
however, declined to state whether
he considered the situation In
Wall street serious or merely tenn
porary.
Mr.. A. B. stickney. president of
the Chicago Great Western rail-
way, said that he did not antici-
pate any serious financial trouble.
The United States treasury, he
said, was adding to the surplus
weekly to the amount of $1,000, 900,
and this alone was sufficient to
cause some stringency in the
money market in this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN ''Humpty Dumpty, .
S:15 p. m.
GRAND-"London Life" S:15 D. M
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, 2 and s p. m.
Olympic-Vaudeville, 2 and p. m.
Carnival directors meet, headquarters, 2
p. m.
St Paul Athletic and Rowing club car
nival club meets. "a East Sixth street,
p. m.
Chamber of Commerce meets, II a. m
Reading. Hawthorne school, Nash street,
near Mississippi, afternoon.
Aldermen meet, city hall, p. m.
Camera club meets, As East Fourth
street, s p. m.
Concert. Boston Ladies orchestra, Peo-
pies church, p. m.
Triune Lodge No. 100. A F. & A M,
meets Masonic hall, Merriam Park,
Capital City Lodge No. a7, A. F. & A.
M, meets. West Seventh and Ontario
Mizpah Lodge No 100. A. F. & A. M.
meets, South St. Paul, p. m.
Summit Chapter No. As. Royal Arch Ma
sons, meets, 512 Laurel avenue, p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19

bring a crop OF failures. This is inevita-
BILE, but it is useless to place reliance on
absurd ventions, and to conclude that
because there are necessary financial
failures which arise out OF higher money
and lower prices there will be a general
collapse. The people have only to sit
tight and the storm viii blow over
The Daily News says that several
financial institutions have taken pre-
cautions to meet the next settlement. The
bank rate may go higher, but the action
of influential firms viii do much to dis
pei the uneasiness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
NO LONGER DREAMS OF THE WAR
IN SOUTH AFRICA, BUT PRE-
PARES FOR FIGHT
TREACHgRY TO BR CHECKED
GEN. GATACRE ISSUES A SIGNIFI-
CANT ORDER GOVERNING CAPE
COLONY FARMERS
MUST NOT VISIT THE CITY

To Be Kept Away From Where Plot
ters Can Protect PIans-AII Lon
don Is Aroused, and the Cry Is
for ReinfOrcements From Empire
and COlonfes-SeasOned Troops to
Be Brought From India.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
oorroN ExoHAsen EXCITED.
Break Was From Thirty to Thirty
Eight Points, with Heavy Deals.

cedented excitement prevailed on the cot
ton exchange today. Seldom. If ever. in
the history of the institution, has the
volume of business been so great as that
transacted today. Ne official record of
the sales was made, but It is estimated
that the amount of cotton traded in came
near reaching the million bale mark the
heaviest previous to today being some
thing like 100000, There was a perfect
avalanche of selling orders. until the ex
ecutive capacity OF commission houses
and brokers was tested as never before.
From the closing figures of Saturday the
market as shown by the weakest inter-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19

Globe and the Broadway banks were the
only two that had appealed to the as
ISOLATION for assistance and that in all
probability the affairsof the Broadway
bank would be wound up in due course.
The clearing house association voted to-
day to vest authority IN its regular COM
miltee to issue certificates at their dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19

LONDON, Dec. I9.-The Daily Mail
respondent that Gen. Butler, after a
fight, crossed the TugeIa river. The
correspondent also states that Gen.
Methuen's communications are cut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19
BETTER IN BOSTON.
Embarrassed Bank VIII Probably
Soon Resume Business.

BOSTON, Dec 1S.-Business in banking
circles today showed improved conditions
resulting from conferences held and plans
laid by bankers during Saturday after
noon and Sunday. The clearing house as
sociation issued a statement today to the
effect that up to the present time the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The war office has
been in communication with Gen Sir
William Lockwood, commander-in-chief
in India. with a view Of ascerta1ning
what troops can be spared from his
force, and 1t is understood that as a re-
suit of these inquiries a force will almost
Immediately leave Bombay for Durham,
consisting Of four regiments Of seasoned
troops, with battery Of artillery and
two batteries of field artillery 1t is eX-
pected these troops will reinforce Gen.
Butler.
the Duke of Connaught visited the war
Office today and urged that the question
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19

sTERKsTROOM, Cape Colony, Thurs
day, Dec 14-Gen. Gatacre has issued a
proclamation forbiddlng all persons liv-
ing on farms to move about the district
or to visit Sterkstroom, except on Satur-
days and then only with passes, under
pain of summary arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19

High-Grade Securities Did Not, How
ever, Escape the General Decline
Clearing House Came to the
Rescue in Time to Prevent More
Serious ResuIts-TempOrary Con-
cessiOns Will BE Made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-19

Continued on Ninth Page.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-08
spaaieus sr1htes Beoitrfutf.

Scr. 81. g. Dlioia bon Barcelona
Spanien, pfest iid ben @inter bin
burd in Gifen, Suosgarolina, aufsu.
balten. Sn Ssolse idwa9er Neruen
lit er an beftisen Sdmeraen I'M Sin=
terfopie. 9urd ben @ebraud BON
electric 8itters, Dem ar6Bten
9eilmittel fir Blut unb glerpen, bas es
in Gmerifa siebt, tpurbe er balb bon
alien SdIuer5eu befreit. @an3 Nmee
rita tueiB, oaB es 2ebers unb 9tierenbe-
idmeroen beilt, baB es bas 8lut retniet
uno ben Masen itdrft, iopie bic Nerpen
fraftist unb iiberbaupt ieoer Mustel uno
ieoem Organ I'M &5rper neue Spannz
fraft perleibt. @er iduad iit, iid ere
mattet fiiblt unb an Gdmeraen leibet,
brau9t es. Sece Slaide tpirb sarans
tirt nnofoitet nur so Gents. @irb
perfauft in Der Gpotbete BON S. Salt
cher & Gpu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-08

9enb pDr lid binsultarren. ueber cine
ernite gemerflln9 Slafs la6te er bis
5u S6rGnen, iuQhreno er fir einen trode=
ncn g9ib beiielben nur elm glei6giltiges
M6iel5ufen bate.
Ser bieoere Sarmiien a6tete ipenig
barauf. @r i6ritt ieinen geraben @eg
fiirbaB, juit 10 tpie er's i'm 2eben that,
obne gu blenpen uno obne geblenbet gu
iperben.
Gas e6ifial bate i'm frib anf
eiaene SiiBe geitellt. gttpas pebanterie
lief ba bon ielblt nit unter, als ct i'm
Gnabenalter nit aller gnersie besann,
einem beitimmten 3iele 8u5uitreben.
Simmer in ben Grcnsen oes G6nnens
unO INNER 5ufrieoen nit bem grrei6=
ten, na6iidtiser geeen slnoere als
se9en fib ielbit. Gei6meibisteit beiab
er ni6t, aber ietne fnolrige Nrt that
Niemanoem meb. Sic mar tpie elm
banbfeifer gidenbolsltab, Der 4ngreifer
ebenio gut abpebren fonnte, als 8er=
trauenoen gum S6ub bienen.
SAB ct fetn lonoerlid) biibider Menf6
mar nit ieinem iommerli6 fail gei6o.
renen rotbblonoen 9aupt unb frdftig
sei6nittenen 3iisen, muBte ct ipobl,
Nber er ipuBte aud, baB ct einen ges
iunben GOrper beiaB uno baneben elm
Diibi6es, iorsfdltis suiammensebalte-
nes 8erln0gen, pel6es i'm jeben Sag
in ben Stano iebte, elm bdusli6es Slid
81 begriinben.
9ieie leBtere Getpibbeit befrieoiete
Slaf insbeipnbere. llnb tpenn er an
ben Sag Oo6te, mo Elm liebes g8eib als
2ebenssefdbrtin neben ibm iteben
tpiirbe, fiiblte er i'm Seraen Die mod au
6eiebenoe Stelle iuarm ergliiben.
3ur Mittagsseit febrten bic 6reunbe
ms 2ebrerbaus auriid. Martin 8reb.
mer, oas idmarse Sammetfdpp9en auf
bem iilbertpeiBen 9aar, empfing bic
jun9en 2eute nit freunbli9em 8ruBe.
SEPT beim bellen Saeesli6t eri6ien ct
BET Weitem gebredli9er als i'm 2ams
peni6ein beg perfloiienen Mbenbs.
nWillfommen, meine tpertben Ger
ren!" iagte er, unb feline Gtimne flang
eri6Opft bon Dem 8orlefen Der preoigt.
y2aiien sic lids sefallen, unier be-
i6eibenes Mabl gu tbeilen.
(NortieBung foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-08
@lutthat ans Qlberalaube,,.

Die i6redlihe Bluttbet, Der tn 8ers
lin eine Trau b. SuItoDsti nnb ibre
pter ainOer sum Opfer fisIsu, fiubst
nun cine febr merfmarSige Aufildrune !:
Grau b. eultowsti bat it bel ibrer
8bat bonn Aberalouben leiten lalen!
gs lpurbe fefigehellt, boB bie unslnd
li9e Grau in 8ealeitups Der Mufnartes
frau @agobIp cine aartenlegeriu be-
iuht batte. bic bur9 ibr unRnniaes
8e6mdB piei basu bsigetraseu bat.
bob bic nerp6fe Grau bic uufsIiss 3bat
pOnfabrte. Die &arterlegerin fol.su
6rau b 5ultOpsti sefast baben: xSn
tiiraefer 3eit merbea Sic eineu eroBen
prO3eb bobeu; @eridtsbeamte perben
In Sbrer Wobnuug aus. unb eingeben !;
| biefer pro,eB miro baupifdfl6 burd
, Sbreu Wauu berbeigsfibrt werben,
Der R9 auf ieiner ieBisen Wrb.itS.
feae cine @eliebte angeiGaift bat
Oas NOR far bic bpheriib Der.
anlasie JraI b. guItOmsti au bieI,
unb persebens iudte 6rau &asobtp
bic grreaie 3u berubigeu; auf aqes
gttIi6e 3ureben entgesuete bic l1n'
sladll6e: Die aartenIeserin bat
Re6t. benn fonfi marbe meiu Wann
6fter i9reibeu!" Na6 ber 8luttbat
iraf Suliomsli, benz man uur tele'
grapbirt. bate. bob elm unalhd gss
i6eben fei. In Berlin elm. Ct murbe
BON 8ruber fetuer 6rau auf bem 8abu'
bOf erwartet. alS er iebod bic Wob'
uuus betrat unb Der groBsu 8lutIa6eu
aHfdtis tpurbe. f9ien ibm eine Abnuug
aububdmmern. baB etmas gutiebli9es
gsfGsbeu fei mhRe. vWoS iii NIT met
ner Grau2 $50 fub meine aiuber2
SO iast mir bod bic Wabrbeitl 81
he iobi2 81 ben aiubern elm unglid
paffirt ober@-unb babel beutete er auf
bic 8Iutlahen - bat ein W6rber bier
aebaufa" gnbIid ma6te man ben
Qualen tes Wanuss elm gnbe unb
iagte ibm bic poae @abrbsit. als er
he erfubr, brad er obnmd6tia auiam'
men. Rur Iunsfam erbolte fi6 Der I'M
sladlide, f6auie bic fi9 I'm ibu be-
mhbenbeu perfonen berfaubniblos
on, bann ipraus er uieber auf unb
uonts bnr6aus bic 2si6eu ieiner
ifrau unb fsinsr Stiuber ieben, NOS
| ibm absr ni8t gehattet uurbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-08
aanbbett faus mtd,t aebetlt tuersea

burh Iotale Npplifotionen, ueil iie ben
tranfen 3beil 6eS Obres nibt erreiben
t6nnen. gs giebt nur einen geg. bic
Tanbbeit 5u furiren, unb Der lit ourh
conitltutioneue SetImittel Eaubbeit tpiro
odrdb etnen entaanoeten Suftano ber ihlef
mt9en ausfieibuna Der guftohtiden
Gbbre nerurjaht gBenn bitie 8ohre fitb
eilt5itnoet. habt Sbr einen rmmpeIn6en
Son ooer nnnofltommenes gsh6r; unb
tuenn iie gans seiblofen 1T, erfolgt Eoub-
9eit, uio tuenn bic gntatinbung niht &C.,
boben unb oiefe &bbre tpieber In ibren
8ebort8en-- Suitanb ueriest iperoen tann,
itutro oas @eb1r fir immer serit6rt tpers
ben; neun Sale unter aebn, tperoen burdb
&atarrb oeruriabt, melber nidats als elm
entsdnoeter 8uftano Der ihleimiseu Ober.
fidben it,
sStr iuollen einbunbert Dollars ftir ies
ben (onrb 8atarrb neruriabten) San
BON Eaubbeit aebeu. Den mir nidbt burm
gtnnehmen bon Sau's &atarrb.aur heilen
tbnnen. 2aBt Gub umionf girculare
tDmmen.
S.S. gbenes&go,, Tolebo o.
e% Bertauft uon alien Mppthefern,
rs Gents.
6aa's Gamilien.BiIlen iino bie beifeu.