davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-15
FRENCH FEMININE FENCERs.
There Is Possibility That the Wom-
an Duels of the Regency May
BE Revived.

American women have never taken
up fencing with the enthusiasm shown
by English and French women, and
feminine duellists in our country will
doubtless continue to choose tongues
as weapons; but there have been wild
rumors that feminine skill with the
foiis, in France, would lead to a revival
of the times of the regency, when bona
fide dueis between women were no un-
common occurrence.
Only few weeks ago two fair
Parisians, says the New York Sun, rot
ayerse to notoriety, arranged meet
ing, but friends persuaded them to set
tie the quarrel and call the duel off,
much 10 the regret Of scandal lovers.
Many French women are eXrertfencers,
and in London the fad has been encour-
aged by the SWEETEST set. A really swag-
ger feminine duel would be a new SEN
sation in society. It would be roman
tic and becoming, for nothing shows
off the figure to such advantage as fenc
ing. Then the possibilities in dueling
costumes are most eEticing. BY all
means, let us fight duels.
The results need be no more serious
than in modern ''honorableencounte
between French deputies; and the af-
fairs would be chic and picturesque in
the extreme. But in the feminine duel
the audience must not be limited to Sec
onds and physicians One should make
n social function Of it, and relieve the
tedium Of afternoon teas and recep-
tons. There would be but one objec-
tion to the new fad. It's advertising
possibilities are SO superb that the
dramatic profession would rush into
il with mad fervor, and the fad, instead
of the cornbatants, would be run into
20
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-15
Poor Drugs roisted on Japan.

Inferior and adulterated drugs have
heen introduced into Japan in such
laroe Quantities that law had 10 be
enacted to the effect that all drugs
landed in Japan must be inspected at
the government laboratories before bes
ing offered for sale.
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-15
HIRAM'S HALF DOLLAR,
He Dropped 1t IN the Hat at Zeke's
silver Wedding and Wanted
1t Back.

Last spring Zeke Mufch and mis- wife
anniversary Zeke lives on side hill
farm in one of fhe outlying districts
in Maine town. He and his wife have
always worked hard and been saving
as folks have 20 be who make dollar
out of farm in this particular part of
the Pine Tree state.
Among their visitors that night were
Hiram and Mirandy Treat. Now the
Treats were even more saving than the
Murches, and the latter were said to
he snugger than the bark of a yellow
birch.
But they felt in duty bound TO give
something. Not having bought any
plate, they could not add to the coll
lection of pickle jars and casters which
adorned the sitting-room table, so they
waited till the hat was passed.
Passing the hat may strike some
readers as a novel feature TO introduce
at a wedding anniversary. hut EzSk;el
didn't propose TO let anyone go aS-G =
without a gentle hint that those wi1o
accept invitations to a silver wedding
must settle in the white metal.
For the benefit of those as didn't
have chance ter get a present, we
viii now pass round the hat an these
as feel moved so to do can add their
piece of silver" explained the host.
When the hat reached Hiram he
pulled out his wallet. carefully abstract
ed half dollar. looked at it lovingly
and then dropped it into the chapeau.
That night, after they got home, Hi
ram and Mirandy were talking it over.
speculating On the probable value of
those two pickle jars and trying TO set-
tie in their minds how much was put
into the general collection.
There was so cents that give 'em,"
said Mirandy.
WHAT cried Hiram, "you give so
cents?"
'Why, yes. Hiram, we cal-lated to
give 'em that much, you know. We
talked il over beforehand, and agreed
that we could spare it,
But Lord bless We, wife," said the
husband, quivering with excitement,
+don't ye, can't ye, understand /
dropped half dollar in the hat N.Y.
self?"
1t was late hour before the two
ceased talking about that lost coin, and
The next morning Hiram was no more
reconciled to the accidental generosity
than the night before.
All summer long it worried him, and
he couldn't keep from thinking how far
that half dollar would have gone in
trade.
Lately Hiram and Zeke had settling
up of some old accounts for wood and
labor. Their figures tailed. and after
the money had shifted hands Hirams
thoughts reverted that unintended
gift.
Ezekiel" he began, softly.
"Yes, Hiram"
"You remember that silver wedding
of yours last spring." He was begin
ming with diplomatic evasion of the
real point at issue.
20. yes" Zeke remembered all about
that.
''Wa'al, when the hat was passed
round, ye remember put in so cents?'
"Yes. Hiram, remember"
"Wa'al, unbeknown TO me, my wife,
Nlirandy, she put in SO cents
"Ya'as," said Ezekiel, slowly, but very
carefully avoiding any show of under
standing.
"Wa'al, we didn't intend to give but
one of 'em, and l want you to give me
back the half dollar that Mirandy give
~a
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-15
MOTIONS IN SEAVING.
There Are No Fewer Than Five
Hundred Strokes IN e First
Glass Shave,

"Now that you've finished shaving
me, how many strokes of the razor did
ii require" asked the man in the chair,
as he Strengthened up to have his hair
combed, says the Philadelphia Times.
That's pretty hard to TELL" said the
barber.
"Of course it is. But you've been in
the business how long?"
Fifteen years"
"You ought to know by this time
about how many strokes CT the razor
il requires to shave man, supposing
that you go over his face a second
time
Il might make guess at it."
"Ail right. What's your guess? Re-
member that l have q hard beard.'
well, l should say about 1875"
You're good guesser, don't think.
Some time ago ] got into the habit Of
counting the strokes of a razor every
t.lne I was being shaved. It's a good
way to employ your mind. In shaving
me you just made 732 strokes with the
razor"
Il wouldn't have believed it,
"No man believes it until he takes the
trouble to count. In my case I never
knew the number to fall below 500. and
it has gone more than 500 at times.
call it a stroke every time the fazor is
brought forward and then drawn back.
should Judge that there are no fewer
than 500 strokes in a frst-class shave.
You remember that, and probably you
can win few bets"
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-15
A NonconductOr.

Manager Of Trolley Line-I think we
can take you. What is your name?
Appiicant-Glass.
Good day, sir, You can never be a
conductor Brooklyn Life.
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-15
Heavily Insured.

ST. Paul's cathedral, London, is the
most heavily insured building in Great
Britain. II IS insured for SAFE, 600 in.
ten o1Tices.-Alb&ny Argus.
The Winslow mail., 1899-04-15
Ezekiel said nothing.

Its no more'n right We should"
pleaded Hiram. "We didn't intend to
gin We but half dollar. We can't spare
that other so cents nohow. I've wor-
ried about it all summer long an l
made up my mind to speak out to We
about it. I've thought it all over an
Mirandy, she's thought it all over an
we sartinly can't spare the 50 cents"
Ezekiel had been gathering himself
for burst of scorn.
''Wa'al, of all the dog-gonedest mean
critters l ever sot my eyes on ye're
a leetle the wust! No, won't give
We back your half doilar!"
But Hiram wasn't going TO be touched
by scorn. The justice of his cause led
him TO make one last appeal.
"No, L ain't mean, Zeke, for here I've
waited till now without sayin' word.
Just think on it, Zeke. you've had the
interest on that half dollar for over
six months an you oughter be all fair
an willin' TO give ii back to me. Won't
We, Zeke?"
But Zekiel's ear was deaf to pleading
and he still retains the half dollar
Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20
gpantens arDktes 8esirfntR.

Scr. st. g. Slipia BON Barcelona
9panien, pflest ii6 ben @inter bin:
burd in Iifen, SiibsGarolina, aufsu
balten. Sn So(se i@pa9er seerpen
lit ct an beftisen S9meraen im Sins
tertOpie. 9ur@ ben @ebraud BON
electric 8itters, benz sr6Bten
Seilmittel fir 8lut uno gaerben, bas es
in Gmerifa siebt, iuurbe er balo bon
alien Sdmer5en befreit. @ans Gme'
rifa iueiB, baB es 9ebers uno @ierenbe-
l9tuerben beilt, baB es oas glut. reinist
unb ben Wasen ftdrft, iowie Die 0erpen
frafti9t unb ilberbaupt jeoer Musfel ano
jebem Organ i'm &6rper neue Spanns
traft perleibt. Ber idtuad 1T, iid err
mattel fiiblt unb an @6merden leibet,
brau6t es. Sete Slaide tpirb sarans
tirt unb foitet MIR so Gents. giro
perfauft in Der slpotbefe bon S. &altz
ener &, Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20
@ath ftar mStser.

Dor aber so Sabren f1on purbe
Mrs. Wtnslou'6 Sootbtng sprup
bon Mtnionen bon Wattern beim 3ab,
men ber ainber angemenbet. @trh bu
Int 56lafe bur9 bas S9reten etnea
ainbes geh6rt, bas I'm 3abneu if unb
Dor S9merae1 peints Wenn 10, laifs
fofort cine Glai@e bon .Mfrs. Wins,
lous Sootbing SprupS boleu. eetu
Wertb TT t,nbe3ablbar. gs uirb BEN
tleinen 2eibenben iofort 2inberung ber'
f@affen. gerlaBt eu@ barauf Mhtter,
es til tetn 3meifel bartiber. gs betll
SDienterp unb Diarrboe, regnlirt ben
Magen uub bic Nieren, beieittgt @tub.
aolif, erpei9t ben Gaumen, perbtn'
bert @ntshubung unb ftdrtt bas gauge
Spfem. ~Mrs. Wiu5loms Sootbtuo
5prup4 fur 3abnenbe ainber III ange,
nebm TT Gei@mad unb bas &ecett
1amutt bon eineut ber beiten tpeibli@eu
aerate tn ben Ser. Gtaaten. Go III BET
allen OruggiHeu In Der gauaen Welt 10
baben. Preis rs Gents per Glai@e.
aauft ni9t8 anbereS, als Mrs. Winss
Ioms SootbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20
Die tSStltd,e @rlppe

gebt tpisber I'm 2anbe um. Die 2uft,
bic Du atbmeit. mag uoa fein bon If.
rem perbdnenibpollen 9eimenl 0ers
na9ldifae bic s@rippe" nidt, oeer
Gu 6Hneii Der 2unseuentstinbuns 8bhr
unb Sbor unb Iabef ben Bob elm.
Jbr fiGeres an3ei6en fnb: Sieber,
aopfweb. bumpfes 8efibI Der S9psre
In ben 8liebern, G1leimabionberuns
gen aus Der Ncie. 6aIsiamersen unb
unaufb6rIi@er 6uften. Man per36,
gere feline 3eit, inbem mon ben 6uFen
nit piilen unb bilisem 5prnp bebans
belt, fonbern belle ibn iofort nit Or.
Sings Neue grinbune, benz unfebls
barren 6eilmittel ftir ale 8ron1iallei.
ben. ste t6btet bic 9rantbeitsteime,
beilt bic 2uneen unb perbinbert bic
gefdbrliden gta6mebeu bes 2eibeng.
preis so Gents unb $1.0O. Dos
@elb wirb 3urlideriiattet. tpsnn teine
6eiIua5 erfolst. prObsHafden ftei in
Der apOtbete BON 3. 2altepsr & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20
E era 8.

Cob. SaDsls bot am Donaegss
tag nit feiaer Camille Die @oupeIz
ueurSmDhnung III Nuitin be3oseH.
- Su Brenbam liarb i'm bobsn
Nlter Don 81 Sabren Srou @br'ftina
Nmslsr 5ie mar tn 3dri6 geboyeu,
fam IN, Sabre 1888 tilt ibrsn gl!ern
na0 5era5, tjs liA in uuftin @uunip
nieberIieBsn. 1888 fsbeIte lie nit
ibrem @attea mad Brenbam iiber.
= Nuf Der Gabrt bes 9ampfsrs
San Marcos" boH 8aIoe, ,ion na6
New Oolt ipxans, In ber Ndbe ber
9abfpibe BON Iloriba, eiHe innse
Dame, ber einsige meiblihe paKasier
beg 56iffss. uber gorb unb ertrant.
Sic berfdmanb Ipfort pon Der Sber.
fldGe bes Wahsrs unb muB permutbliG
uun Der 5Graube In bic 3iefs gespgen
morben ieir. Die iunse Dome mar
cine sebiIbete Genti@e. Mus lbren
Qusiagen. bic lie oie erfsu 3aee madte,
aiag betuor, bob lie 2iebtstummsr
baite, bebbaIb @,aluelton osrIttB, I'M
nod 91sm Oorf su Weruanbieu au
rsiisn.
- Ser fnobe gaIbueu, gurlefon
gouNtp, Dobnenbe b6bmiIde Jarmer
Graut Wifssta bat ii9 aug 2ebenstbers
brub nub febIsef6lagenen 6OHnunseH
etidORsH.
- aus galmfabt III bic 0adridt
eingetroffen, baB am 2, Sauuar baielbt
6err Sobn u, Stdbelp, einsr ber alien
Nsu 8rauufelier pionisre, im alter
IA Sabren nod nur furaem 2siben ge.
forbsn lit. S9on oOr Sobraebuten
mar 6err SidbeIb wieber In bic cite
0eimatb aurhdsetebrt, bod sdblte er
unter ben dltsren 9euti9 . Seranern
nod 5abIrsi6e Greunbe unb Sefanute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20
2. C ri tel.

Da8 leete ipdrliGe 2iGt bes triben
Septembertases mari barmber3i9 ners
bhllenoe S1atten iiber Die 1onoerbar
auIammengemiirfelte @inridtung bes
fleinen .3immers. @dmmtlide MSbel,
unter oenen lid einige iebr i60ne,
altertbiimlidJe Stiife befanoen, iparen
nit meiitentbeils redt munberlid) se>
formten Mobellen, nit padeten, 3ei>
denrollen uuo Soften bebedt, unb oer
laase, bagere Wlann, Der nit ulls
rubigen S9ritteu in bem idmalen
Wlittelsange auf< uno saieoerlief feste
oft genus nit benz Gllbosen einen
@esenltanb berunter, Inn ibn bann
einfa6 nit bem SuBe bel Geite Su
idieben. ngsroirb Dir nidt bie
ausen Charlotte. 0u bait es niGt
mebr nGtbis. Sur elm paar @oden
nod, bis i9 bie @elbleute fir mein
Projeft 9emounen uno Die Sontraite
abgeifloMen babe, bann iliegt bieies
entIeslide Wabr3eiden lnooerner Stla=
uerei biuauS!"
Nera1tltd) ItieB er nit oem lorgz
fdltis blanf 9eluiditen Stiefel gegen
bas eiierne unterseitell ber 91dbs
mai6ine, beren 6alieln aud ni9t fir
einen Wloment unterbro9en nuroe,
als bic Nrbeiteube fr0bli6 ermiberte:
nOa8 ludre aber eisentlitb rebt uns
oantbar, 0ater! llnb bis babin mollen
mir bod au6 eIen; perlGon' mir alIo
uniere bette Sreunbiu.
Limb iibrigen8 luerben mir bann
ni6ts binausmerfen ionSern einia1
ielber gebeu, iagte bic sweite 1odlter,
Die it'd in eineu alteu, NIT bunteu
Wappen beiiidten 2ebnieiiel sebodt
unb ben Sopf in bic iebr Sarten weiBen
SGnOe seiiust bate. :
nOu balt gan; 0ledt, 9ueD," er>
mioerte ser Gater. ,Mir uertaufen
@lles, perlGenfen es an 9lrme, fomlht
gar nidt Narauf an. Sur Die grbliiide
nebmen mir nit. Gen 2ebnliubl gum
Seiipiel. Gr tragt bas @appen Gurer
GroBnlutter, ber 9eborenen Sreiin
9errenborf gteinburq. 9anse iOll es
nidt nebr oauern, bis er mieoer in
eine miroi9e llmgebuns tommt.
Sammerifabe, haB mid Die @emeins
belt meiner @ldutiser Inn bas berr>
Tide mappenuersierte alte 9ilber unS
EOr5ellan 9ebratIt lat.
e@lr ifbaifen neues an, iaste
gucD. sic beiaB eine iebr bObe, belle
stimme, Die taft INNER ip6ttiid ober
sereiSt tlan9.
pSelbltperItanolid! Oa bab' ib
tlirsli6 llntet ben 2inoen elm NUMBER
oolleS Serpice 9eieben, Gmpireiiil.
Eas iiders i'd mir ioiort."
pSobalo Du Die @eloleute sefunben
"a
(6ortiesuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20
eatet Gxdp ssr saIsen sesea xsssrsl

@istet Ga@ 1sr EsIsen seses watsssp.
bic pus6f,Ibss entBaItsn, ba 0us6ftIbss it&ss
ben etnn bee Gsru@s jsrit6ren snS Sas
gangs Ssttem ssuis serrntten ptrs, uenn %
6ur69 bte i6leimisen OberFd@en stnbrtnst.
GoIds GrtiisI jolten nte eMbss auf Derorb'
iluns gut bernfensr Gersts eebrau&t tssresn,
ba bes G@asen, ben fis anrt9tesu, Dstnmal
70 srob III, aIs Sas Guts, bas Sbs haprn es'
ii.lsn t5antst. oaIl's Ratarsb.anr.
fatrt,irt bon s. 8. Ghsnes q &C., GsIess,
lid senommen unh vtrtt btrslt aaf bic fdlst.
misen DbafId4en hes Gefems. Denn Sbr
HaH's aatarrt'Rus sautt feb fi4es, BAT Sir
Sts aAts bsicmmt Sts ntrb snnsrIs4 O.
nemuien unh tn Eslebo, Cbo, srn 9. 3.
Gtsnep q 6 0. Gsma@t.
E gsriaujt rsn alien GpsttsserS Sssss
rs &te. bts Glai4s.
Sau's Gamilieu.Yilleu limb bie beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20
SMs & Wihbad,cr

babsa fi6 burd ibr porter. unb
Weibs Bier. iopie burd ibr Sci.
Bers unb 9 o b no Ter eineu
Namen gemant, Der melt iiber bic @ren.
3en Der Stabt binaussebt. 9ier tn
alien WirtbiGaften 3u baben. 4uf.
trdge laufea aug ben entfernteHeu 8e,
genben elm. prOmpte NbIieferung uub
Berfeubuug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20
Grben !"-uno mieoer floa Elm hDhs

Grben! !"-uno wieoer flog Elm Bbbs
n!ltbes 2afen pon ibreu 2ippen.
Ger Weajor erbleidte. Gs mar ieil.
s'efiter SdmerS baB feline Gbe tinoerz
los 9eblieben mar, gum erltett' Mal
lett ldnser benn einem Sabrbunoert
gorna nidt bonn Gater auf ben Gobtl
}laergeben loIlte-unb bas b6ren mil
len non sen @ippen Ser Srau, berell
Ser3 falt llno fremb fir i'm sebliebell
mar, troe aller ieiner 9iebe uub Spier.
-Gr 5itterte am 9an3en 2ei6e.
vWlar9aretbe-mas that id) Oir!"
mrrmelte er, aber Tie b0rte i'm ni6t
mebr.
sic mar in bas glebensimmer aus
riifsetreten uno bate bic Gbiir i1arf
binter fid seidloilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20

- Obfbdume. &oieu, 3ierpfau3eu,
Smmersriin, Wasuolien, Cape SeKa.
mines, iapanifte pfaumen, 2ebens.
bdure, ppramiben @ppreKen unb
9efenpfau3en. M. q. Rnor &
9 obu. 22l Ofs6ouifon, StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20
Mabntfe @ptel 8ar,
on 0ouilon @traBe,
" m. VI nth -. Gt9emtbiimer,

Wlan finbet bier elm oorahslides
Slas Bier uuisrer beimif9en Braue.
reien. 8efonbere Wnertennung pers
bienen bie @eine, gigarreh, Wbisties,
Giau0re &c. 8or3tigltGer Grei.
Iund bes W oreen8 unb Na d.
III ittags. Oieie Wirtbf6aft erfreut
fi6 bes ausgeseidaeten &ufes au benz
angenebmfen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ber
9tabt 3u Sdblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20
Ser SiteI eiues 6eraoos b

Der SiteI eines Ser3oes BON
2auenburg, bon uel@em Garft Bis.
mard befanntIi1 niemalS @ebrau9 ge'
ma6t bat. 1T ulf ben dltefen SObn
Bismarfs uiGt uberaeaaugen. SIN
usuen @otbaiiGen 6of s lIenber pirb
ausbrhdlid bemertt, baB iSti # Otto
8ismard preuBif6er 6er3os bon 2aus
enburg "ad personam" geweIen iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20

@ebrauGte S9ulbh9er uerben
fofort gewtinidt unb su ben bod,
fen preiieu getauft. 8. VI. M o o s,
III aIamo' pIaja.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20

10, 900 8ebrau9te Sdulbu,
der iofort getutini6t. 9esable bic
b 6d ten greiie. 8. u, Wco 8,
III alamo pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20
90. Booe,pils, gaib 0rocer.

Boue5 Eager Don Staple utlD Gantp
@rocerieS, 9 9nttt.W aaren,
@Iotbing 6ateu. Soitette.
Nrtiteln 8lass, porsella Il.
unb 8orb Waaren. Su allen
Departemenis nur frii6s Saden.
Riebrige Preiie. Greie unb prompts
4blieferune. 738 Sub: :TIamo.@ @trabe,
@fe @omareo. Selephon 433.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20

- Inter ben 0ol3bdublern i9sinsn
Weinungsberf9ie ,u berri9en.
benn bic 9nniet 29ppb 60. pertauft
ibr 6ol3 gum Sslbittofenpreis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20

8ebrau6te S9ulbhber tperben
fofort setptiui6t unb su ben b66'
ten preiien getauft. 8. u. 81 0 os.
liz NIanto. pIaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20

Sebraudte SduIbh1er nsrben
iofort sewiinidt unb 3u ben bb9'
Ten preiien gsfauft. 8. u. u oos.
III alamo pla3o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20

Wattbies Bros. 5leti@er,
30. 507 Of.S OF 4 o n.Stras'.
gtur bas ooraieli9ffe &inbe, G6of'
unb Sdweinefeii9.
Spe3ialitdt: Sunges 8albfeif6.
sllle arten BON Wurb, Shinien
3unge. 5hmaIS &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20

yumpen. peupreRen, Winbmab.
len unb R6bren.
alamo Sron Worts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20

Ea0nnt Sbr iiber @eiddft
/ ntit ul6gliden &uuOeu ipreden? !?
! Wenn 10, fbnueu mir gu6 3u einem
sr5beren Gei6dft berbelfen, tpie is Ba
bor. Cine ON BEN Moaaser Der
Southwestern 7 eiegyap!1
& Telephone Co.
geri9tete Boftarte pitb ga@ gin1cI.
beiten geben. 36gert niGt, Gu6 nit
ibm III Berbiubuus an fegeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20
spaniems seiunfeae ghiffe sebpben.

9isueidbt 1T Die ar68te metbaniidbe Sbat bes
Sabrbunoerts bas Seben einieer ber panitben
Sdbtffe aeiueen. tuelebe Bel Snntiaeo anfdbeneno
In Gtiide eeibpiien tpurben eyn 5iniid6t anf ben
idredIieben Gebaben oer BON unieren &anonen
anaerihtet ipurbe. eridien es faft unmbslid5, bic
Sdbife ipieoer flott su MAIDEN. nibtsoeitcueniser
It Die gufea5e eeI6it tporben aranfbeten hes
8lutes, 6es RaaelS Der 2eber inb ber 9tieren
bermiiten ntbt ieIten bic @eiunobeit In 6bnlicber
Beiie. 10 baB fene Nusfitbt auf @eneiitng r1ebr
norbanben su iein i6eint. gsenn man ieoob ietne
6as aefbrte Sbfem itbneu su ieiner einftieen @n'
eraie unb Spanntraft 5urldgebradt. Sas 1T urts
Sdbltge Dsale Der Jau eetueien. Sas BitterS
tbdtigteit reeuliren. bas Blut reinieeu uno bic
Noern nit REDEEM rotben 2ebensiaft onfunen..
Dieies WitteI 1T in allen Gpotbefen su boben. uno
unter feinen 8ebineungen iollte mon fidb ettpas
Gnberes. oas als pgenau 10 gut" angeprteien tuiro.
aufidluGben Iaieu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-20
l1ebsr cine broiectirte oroSo

ueber cine proisetirte sroBartise
pro9tftraBe In Berlin pirb bon bort
aus beri1tet: Bon Der 56loBbriide
anfansenb iol bis aur @ertraubtens
Bride eius prunts StraBe erridtet tuers
ben, melde ben Namen 8aiier Wils
belm Senin,al StraBe erbalten foa.
IS iou bamit Elm wirbiger 0inters
srunb fur bas Safer @ilbelm Deut'
mol gsi@affsn nerben unb bic Iulage
bieier pra6tffraBe, fur mel6e bic
Summe BON so WilliDnen In MuSR6i
senommen tit, einsm Wuni@e bes Rai.
lers entIpre6en.
The evening times., 1899-06-20
STRIKE OF THE SHELTERS.
Governor Thomas Hopes to Adjust
Colorado Labor Troubles.

Governor Thomas Hopes to Adjust
Colorado Labor Troubles.
Denver, Col, June 2O-'Tt will take
some little time to bring all parties into
line. and II we succeed in bringing about
an agreement between the smelter oper-
ators and the men such as will result in
the starting up Of the big mills Of the COM
bine, l shall be more than satisfied" This
statement was made this morning by a
member Of the committee appointed by
Governor Thomas, and 1t represents the
condition Of the smelter strike today. 1t
means that the adjustment Of the wage and
hour differences will not be accomplished
SO speedily as was expected.
The Governors committee has been busy
since its organization on Saturday last.
In conjunction with representatives Of the
smelter mems union and agents Of the
smelters that closed down, new wage
scale which. it is thought. both the men
and the operators will accept is being pre-
pared. The adjustment of the strike has
progressed to such a stage that it is only
necessary for the head officers OF the
smelter trust to approve 1t to make it op
erative. To this end President Nash, Of
the trust. has been summoned, and is ex-
pected to arrive here on Wednesday or
Thursday. In the mean time the commit
tee representing the several interests is
putting the proposed agreement into shape.
While on the surface all looks like plain
sailing, there is a reef ahead that may
wreck the entire settlement scheme. The
smelter men are now talking Of demanding
recognition of the union. II this is insist
ed upon II is feared that the entire ques-
tion will be reopened.
The evening times., 1899-06-20
MoLINEUx FAILS AGAIN.
The Case Must Now BE Resubmitted
to q Grand Jury.

The SaHe Muet NOW ne NehuDm1tte0
to a Grand Jury.
New York, June 20.-Assistant District
Attorney Osborne appeared yesterday be-
fore Judge Fursman in the criminal branch
of the Supreme Court on a motion to de-
termine whether the case against Roland
B. Molineux should be submitted again to
the grand jury or whether the dismissal Of
the case by the May grand jury should be
final. Molineux was not present in court,
but was represented by George G. Battle
and Barlow S. Weeks, his counsel Mr.
Osborne, in his argument. went over the
whole case from the time of the hearing
before the coroner's jury up to the present
time. Justice Fursman declined to take the
papers in the case, saying that he would
render an opinion there and then.
"In doing So" he said, Il have strong
enough faith in the impartial and fair rem
dering of Justice by the grand jury and the
District Attorney and the courts sitting in
the city and county Of New York to be-
lieve that the interests Of Molineux will be
better conserved by a resubmission Of this
case to the grand jury. There is no law
to make it compulsory for any case to go
before a magistrate. Such proceedings are
often waived. In this case l shall grant
the District Attorneys motion and order
that the case be resubmitted to the next
grand jury on or before July T."
This decision does away with the hearing
before Justice Jerome in special sessions.