davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-28

- Sin 6reunb in Der Scots pirb nit
Reht bas wunbertare ct. Safcbs Sel
geuannt, eeun mo- bel Sdllen BON Rbeu-
matismus, @idt, GefdtsIdmer5en, 5er'
enIaub uno pielen aubereu ihmer5baf item
3rautheiten alle Wittel perSeblid anse'
wanot wurben, bradte bas ct. Satcbs
Sel ausenblidlide 1inoeruus. gon al
len Seiten fommen Beribte iiber bic
munbertaren &uren bel Menideu Mao
5austbieren, uno III bic Nadfrase 10 srcB,
bab bic Mpc.bsfer taual ben 8ebarf be-
frieoi9en tSnnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-28

Fb gum 5prtssbsn anididte, tat ct
Sraulptns, i'm binaus su beels.en, bamit
Der SsIbunb TIN nt@t beige. Spaulena
fam Der NuFOresruns mad, nabm Abs
5aisp pom Garter unb ais er sislem ben
@adsn ass.trt, I'M tns 5aus gu seben, sr-
euff Garter cine Jlints, Die &c mitssbraat
unb an Der Jeus serbprsen bate uno Idpb
@pauloins in pen Riidsn, ibn gu 8cesn
itrsdsnb. Der @srpunbete madte ben
gsrlua, auf3uasbsn unb wurps nod elm
Mal ins Beta esidoNen. Garter 1T auf
Deans pierp entfloben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-28
Gin bemerfeuswertbes g1einlta

Gin bemerfensmertbee Steinltat.
90 III gang slei6, 'pie oisle Merste uno
wit Sisle Ssridisbenartise Msbt3inen itr
iaOn ssbrau6t tabt, es III etae felttstenoe
abatlahe, oob Der @erman SYrun bas
bette 5silmittsl iar qanaeniranibsiten III.
1robpsm siesi 60 nod Iaulenoe pon Der.
fonen, bic all SalS> oeer Qunaentrantbsi.
ten, @us,ebruns, Ultima, Sufsn. pneu.
monia, Grtaltunssn u. {. 10. lsiosn. uno
BON Der 9or3islidfsit Don 8olGsr's Ger.
man Sprup Nidts wiiien. Aaen DieIsn
5as.n MIR, pus watrsno pss lsbtsn Sabrea
10000 JIaideu sesca ssrtauIt wuresu
une .sins Stage absr oas SeIlmittsl Elm.
lief. Nu Wus,etruns astpsnps fultes
tins Jlaide perluhsn. @ewSbnlibs @rss
bt IS Gents. gu babsa bel easa Drug.
sf,n @megifas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-28

- Durd ,Deuti d. es S in Der.
m bl" (paeoctrcpbine) iino iAon mebr
Sasliuse Dor enem friben Eoce bemahrt
woroen ais oard ale IrSeneieu uub 5eil
mittel Der Welt. IS sntbdlt dmmtli6e
@lemente, uelds gum Wadstbum uno
@ebeibsn Der &leinen erforberlid iinb,
uab III ais griasmittsl fir manSelbafte
Ooer anseiunpe Dtuttern,ild Seraoe3u
unentbebrlid. Man uber5euse fh burd
einen Berfud. Neuitae b re-
,,Deutides 3inoer /" teht
bel ben belten Ner3ten in hober Ndtuns
anb iit in alien Npctbeten gu haben.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12

luton offered bv orr worthy treasurer IN TIM,
evening, which requested that no further con
tributions be received for us. as we deen,ef
that what funds we had on hand. Together
with those In sight. would he annie for All
needs here at home. as we'll no for ali proba
BILE demands that might be made unon ms.
The fever had at that time been prevalent
for q month and one-half in orr citv. for
near q month it had been present at Mem.
phis, Grenada, Port Gibson and Vicksburg
we had In charge, beside our own eity. only
the points OF Grenada, Canton and Hollv
Springs; Port Gibson making but yery small
calls on us and Vicksburg and Mem phis being
amply able to care for themselves. With
your desire not to impose upon IL generous
public and to receive only what was actually
needed, and have no large balance OF funds
on hand left over from the epidemic, the sea-
son being then SO far advanced, we could not
possibly have anticipated what subsequently
occurred; and our action In requesting that
contributions for us should cease was both
proper and right.
1t Is gratifying to know that In this we are
commended by5those who heve been and are
our generous patrons, and that Mr.. Henry
Hentz, chairman OF the relief committee OF
the New York Chamber OF Commerce, In his
letter Oh November 30, acknowledging the
receipt OF our letter In which we made the
recent appeal for further aid, In speaking OF
our action stopping contributions SO early,
speaks tne feeling OF all our friends when he
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12

but the relative proportion of colored to white
is probably greater In the country than with
us. This Is undoubtedly 30 In some OF the
Louisiana parishes.
But the sick were not alone the charge laid
upon our care. The wants OF their families
claimed also our attention and were provided
less than 10000 OF such sufferers were tended
and provided for from out that munificent
bounty sent to US, which, generous as the
sun, free as the air, came lighting up the
darkness OF our vale of death; infusing hope
many o dying hour, cheered and comforted
how many weary and suffering ones, AL
mighty God only knows; eternity alone will
ever disclose
Our receipts from all sources have been to
date $383, 449 3d. and was received as follows
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12

9yIerian Church and other ladies, Canaan.
da W y: 4, box clothing and groceries.
canned peaches. '0" 'o.-'o'' 1850
Albert Fischer & Co, Cincinnati, IS cases
fruits and jelies. -
Ladies. Green Bay, Wis, through r.. r.
Kellogg, box Sheets
John Il. Brand d Co., Louisville, KY, ber-
i Cincinnati f Manufacturing Company, Gin
Citizens, Fowlervile Mich, through De.
troit Free Press box clothing.
Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Association.
Quincy, III, box clothing and blankets
). Il. Keller, New Orleans, so boxes carbolIe
SOAP
The provisions received by us were turnetT
over for distribution to the Peabody Subsist-
ence Association; the wines, clothing, blan~
kets, etc, were distributed by members among
their patients; much Of them being given
among the orphan asylums, some being sent
70 sufferers In the country, and all being
thankfully received and hereby gratefully ac-.-
knowledged. f. r. SOUTHWARK.
Secretary Howard Association.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12

| would here mention that our total OF re-
from everv souroe al ine ei we ma ave reeeeed
us for Vicksburg, Canton, Greenville, Port
Gibson, Grenada, and other points. And In
my table Of disbursements include the to-
tails OF everything sent to these points In
nurses for them, without reference to their
credits, as these have been included In the
above total of receipts, being included In the
credits to different cities and our country at
iargelfrom which the money directly came
On September II, 30 large had been our re-
ceipts up to that time, and advices from
prominent cities North, East and West show
ing such continued and overlooking generosity
on the part of our countrymen, and such large
on hand In said cities, you adopted the reso.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12

This enumeration represents the names OF
cases reported by members. Some members
have however, reported only the first cases oc-
curing Ia many families, where three, four. or
more members were sick. Had each case
been reported, the number would have been
fully $4,000. o-
These cases occurring between August II
and October 26 Ia period OF seventy-one
days. our desire being to give in each case
the speediest possible relief, and our reQula-
tons requiring daily and personal SUPER
vision In each, give fullest occupation OF their
time not only to the members OF our ASSOC
citation. but to our physicians and aids.
from those points In the country which
called on US for help and to which we sent
doctors, nurses, supplies and money, have
as yet received no full report, saving three or
four smaller places. am consequently un-
able to give the exact number of those out OF
the city who were sick and under our care.
From partial reports received from many OF
tnem can, however, give an approximation
of those who can properly be considered "a
beneficiaries Of the aid and help granted from
out the fund so generously sent US. In this
estimate many smaller points are omitted. no
reports ever having been received from them
ana IN those named have placed the number
OF sick some 20 per cent under the number
which had in their partial reports been sent
us. saving Greatna and Clinton, from both
which l received full and accurate reports
from our physicians. The approximation is
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12
report OF Howard Association for 1878,
NEW ORLEANS, December II. 1878.

i %, O.
~. resident and Gentlemen Of the Howard
.Brethren-In accordance with your resolu
Zion 70 present for publication the renort ri
your work In the epidemic OF 1878. / would
nov Way 10y before you the following:
last, we were informed, unoffiefaliy. Nv the
worthy president Of our Board Of Healtb fnr
Samuel Choppin) that the hope to which he
had 60 closely ciung THAT our city would be
spared IN epidemlc 81 yellow fever was
had for some days, been upon us; you we're cal
led together on the sixteenth day OF August
toadd to your membership sufficient number
0f4good and true men TO make our associa-
ton efficient to deal with the labor We were
aboEt to assume. At the meeting held that
day, you were advised OF the work In which
mad already, In behalf OF our association. en-
gagged at Port Eads I'm aid Of the jetty com
panyland at Grenada, at both which points an
epidemic had for some days been prevalent
Atthe same time you elected into the mem
bership Of our association Mr.. Philip Bu
cnanan, Hon. Jules Aldige, Col. >. B. Vinet.
Mt. FELIX Legendre, Mr.. Il. w. Baquie, Col.
Levy, and Mr.. Archibald Mitchell, ali q
wnoEn, saving the last named two, accepted
their election and served actively during
the entire epidemic. Having thus rendered
the Howard Association efficient for its work,
you passed the resolution announcing to our
Iellow-dtizens that we would receive applica-
lions for relief from the destitute sick, which
was pubsished In all our morning papers Of
the following morning august III, together
Win q caA for relief upon our own people, to
enable us to give the relief needed by appli-
cants. Stil ,clinging to hope that the epi-
1emic would be mild and of but short dura-
uons we did not extend our call beyond our
own community, aad sent no appeal to those
generous cities and communities who had In |
Iormer times Of trial to our people 30 nobly |
come forward for our help. But with what a /
LAaRnlncent response was that simple an
and cali met. Over the wires
Ne LIGHTNING carried the cry, North, East,
Y. est South; the ear OF humanity heard it
~ World over, and from it, warm and sym
Htnizing heart there came ba Ok in response
ssat overlooking. sublime mum ificence, which
~ ~ no parallel In the history OF public chari-
IS, ana In the presence and recollection Of
ame
On August II our association opened its
lo0rs Tor relief to the destitute sick, without
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12

! here mention the Peobody Association OF
New Orleans. to whom we gave $4,000 as
That is part OF the amount charged to relief
account. New Orleans, and it is not onlv
proper that that worthy society should re-
celve our thanks, and be noticed In our re-
port, but we should explain the solid and
good grounds on which we gave so liberalIy
70 them while refusing to donate our funds to
The Peabody Association proposed to take
our funds and with them purchase supplies
needed by the suffering families of the sick.
and to issue these supplies In rations to those
whom we sent to them with our orders for
these rations. In this was offered to us most
valuable aid In the discharge of our Iabors.
Our first duty was to the sick, and the more
Time we had to give them, the more promptly
could we get to them; and as our duty re-
CURED us to visit the sick at least once a day.
II we could be discharged of the obligation to
call daily upon those who were convaIescent.
to see that their wants and those of their
families were provided for, the more time
would our members have to attend the sick.
Besides, the plan of giving rations instead OF
money promised and effected great saving
Ior not only were. the supplies needed pur-
chased at wholesale prices. instead of the
double prices paid by our patients at the cor
1er grocery, but we were assured also that
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12

includes $1,000 from Young Mems Christian
~ AS oclaIlon. given through us to them. and By
s snem generously returned to enable US to give
some renu meration to our physicians.
being total Of amounts recsiyed hv M for
retain. s bohluiseou us 70
lReceived from Gov Nichols. and from mi.
49, snnrceH direct We hayfD8 received nofkinr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12
s2o.ols 50 ss1. 81 es s4oss4 Of ssso.1s5 50

none OF our money would be spent for LIQUOR,
which was too often the case. So that as we
issued the orders for supplies ourselves to our
patients, and saved them and ourselves mnch
money, we have every reason to conprat11late
ourselves upon having 80 invaluable an aux
iliary as the Peabody Subsistence Association
and to be entirely satisfied in subscribing to
their aid. ~
REHABILITATION
Receipts to date. <asa 1.o %
Expenditures- S2-2--. :.
aaoWard association. New Orleans -$27s,s5o is
Oenor Associatlons. new Orleans 8.481 20
RocCofs. -..-.....-.....-.. sac, 0f8 so
NuTsess .............- 31,871 95
Money and supplies. >. 40 9s4 OF
Bal. Pittsburg orphan fund 1900 90
Chicago special fund. 500 10
Reserved for claims In suits,
printing report, ETC.. 664 10
1894 10
Grand total of racainta 5000 m m
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-12
Fortunate Deliveranoe.

Mr.. Powell, the Commander of the
Queen Charlotte, was in the year 1917
fortunate enough to recover from a
rock twenty-one miles northwest of
Nooaheovah, one of the Marquesas, a
man that had been its solitary inhabit-
ant for nearly three years. His ac-
count stated, that early in 1914 he pro-
ceeded thither from Nooaheevah with
four others, all of whom had left an
American ship there, for the purpose
of procuring feathers that were in
high estimation among the natives of
Nooaheevah; but losing their boat on
the rock, three of his companions in q
short time perished through famine,
and principally from thirst, as there
was no water but what was supplied
by rain. His fourth companion con-
tinued with him but few weeks, when
he formed resolution of attempting to
swim, with the aid of q splintered frag-
ment that remained of their boat, to
the island, in which effort he must have
inevitably perished. He had once him
self attempted to quit his forlorn situa-
ton by constructing catamaran, but
failed, and lost all means of any future
attempt. They had originally taken
fire with them from Nooaheevah, which
he had always taken care to continue,
except on one occasion, when it became
extinguished, and never could have
been restored but by q careful preserva-
ton of three or four grains of gunpow-
der, and the lock of musket, which
he had broken up for the construction
of his catamaran. The flesh and blood
of wild birds were his sole aliment.
With the latter he quenched his thirst
in seasons of long dryness. The dis
covery made of him from the Queen
Charlotte was purely accidental; the
rock was known to be desolate and
barren, and the appearance of fire,
as the vessel passed it on an evening,
attracted notice, and produced an
inquiry which proved fortunate to the
forlorn inhabitant of the rock in pro-
curing his removal to Nooaheevah,
whittier Mr.. Powell conveyed him, and
left him under the care of European
OF the name of Wilson, who had resided
there for many years. and with whom
the hermit had had a previous ac-
quaintance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-12
They Parted Friends.

An agent with wall-map of four
States to sell entered Jefferson avenue
clothing house the other day in search
of customer, and not word was said
until he had unrolled his map and
spread it out over q counter piled up
with clothing. Then he said:
A complete map of Michigan, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, and the price is
only twelve shillings."
"Would you like to puy an oafer-
coatP' asked the dealer as his eyes left
the map to scan the man.
"I guess not, but l want to sell you
this map. 1t shows every county in the
four States-every railroad river
every county-seat. No business house
should be without one"
- can sell you pair of pants NIT
two hind-pockets for shust what you
pay for o west in New York nit no
strap on der pack!' remarked the
clothier as he began to handle the
goods.
This map shows even the smallest
villages. Here where my finger rests
is Detroit. Down this way you go to
Columbus, and from thence to Cincin-
natl, where Deacon Richard Smith can
always be found after seven o'clock in
the morning. Do you want to go to
ChicagoP Then follow my finger and
I'll leave you in front of the Grand
Pacific"
"Here ish second hand coat NIT a
grease spot on one tail dot l can sell
you for dhree tollars, and tell you no.
pody else put prices down to der top
notch like / does. Yust try him on"
"Do you have business in Indianap-
olisP" continued the agent. "Here
is the route to take. Do you want to
go to Marquette next summerP Be-
hold the direction and distance. l
wouldn't be without one of these maps
for hundred dellar BILL"
"Und wouldn't be mitout dis coat
NIT dis grease-spot on der tail for two
hoonered toller pill!'
"Don't you want q mapP
"Doan' you want a coatP'
"What do l want of that coat when
have no use for itp''
"Vhat do | WANTS of dot map When
up stairs lifs hereP'
"But don't you want an idea of the
State you live imp Which way is Grand
Rapids from hereP''
(Which vhay IS der front door from
hereP" demanded the clothier as he
drew himself up.
"Then / can sell you this mapP"
"Then can't sell you dot coatP"
"Shake," said the map man as he
started to go.
The clothier shook.
"Would you take this map at a
dollarP"
"Would you take summer west for
fifty centsP"
The agent wanted one more word.
Standing with his hand on the latch he
said:
"When you find out the way to Cleve-
land please let me know
"Vhen you finds der vhay to Shack
son let me know" was the answer,
and they separated never to meet
again. Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-12
L.HIE5||!8| E'}E|']|!EI1|IS
EVERY AGENT For a BIBLE.

Children take it from Its pleasant ayor as highly:
nouTishng and easy-dlgested diet for tnyalldS, IL
stands pre.emnent MOOLRICH 4 co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-12

EF- Specimens of these or any other books, OF any
piece Of Sheet Music mailed anywhere, post free for
the retail prices
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-12
CUT TEEI9 OUT.



We take pleasure in recommending
our readers when visiting Cleveland,
Ohio, to call in at STEINFELD's, the One
Price Clothier and Tailor, 242 Superior
street. Their Stock of Suits and Over
coats for Men, BOYS and Children is
Just immense, from the lowest price
garments to thevery finest. We can as
sure our readers for honest and square
dealing there is no more reliable
house in the State. They sell at one
price and that is low one, Price Of all
goods being marked in plain figures,
child can buy there as low as The most
experienced man. Take our advice and
try Steinfeld, the One Price ClothieI
and Tailor. If you desire samples of
piece goods for suits, or overcoats made
to ORDER they win send them per mail
with clf-measurement blank, You
will save from So to $50 on q suit or
overcoat and from 81 to S5 on pair
of pants. Wedding Suits speciality.
A complete line of Gentlemen's Fur
nishing Goods. Headquarters for Celu-
loid Collars and Cuffs for ladies and
gentlemen. They require no washing.
Samples sent per mail A trade dis
count to iobbers and retailers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-12
AfEsSENa.

Missing, no moro; dumb, dead wall
Ofsilcnco and darkness stands
Between ms and they who left ms here,
In the golden morning of the year,
With hope and promise and parting cheer,
Wet eyes and waving hands.
Never an omen told our hearts
How fate lurked grim and dark;
Fresh and sweet smiled the April day,
And the treacherous waves in sunlight lay,
kissing the sands of the sheltered bay,
And laughing around the bark.
Like molten silver shone her sails,
As she glided from our gaze;
And we turned us back TO our homes again,
To let custSm grow DER the yearning pain,
And to count by the hearth ah, labor vaing-
The lonely lingering days.
Never letter from loving hands,
Never a message came;
We knew long since should the port bo won;
We knew what the fierce north gales had done;
And slowly crcpt over every one
A terror We would not name.
All mel those weary mornings,
When out on the great pier-head
We strained our sight DER the tossing seas,
And studied each change in the ttful breeze,
And strove 70 answer, in tones of case,
Light question coldly said.
Ah mel those weary midnights,
Hearing the breakers roar;
Starting from dreams of storm and death,
With beating pulses and catching breath,
To hear the white surf CALI beneath
Along the hollow shore.
Never flash down the wires,
Never a word from the East,
From the port she sailed for how long ago!
Why, even spar one would weep TO know,
Tossed on the wild waves cbb and flow,
We're something real at least.
Missing, missing and silence.
The great tides rise and fall;
Tho sea lies dimplng ont in the light,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-12
Kidney Complaint.

DUPONT, Putnam County, Ohio
Dear StF@This is to certify that was aihcted with
Kidney Complaint and General Debility for number
Of years. obtained some OF your Indian Blood
Syrup from your Agent. and 1t entirely cured me;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-12
Webster on Bunker Rill.

AS boy clinging to my fathers arm
l stood on Bunker Hill, where stood at
the same time most of Massachusetts,
in fact, most of the American nation, if
reckoned by quality-and listened to
Daniel Webster when the top stone of
the monument was laid. That expert
ence was in the power of a single sem
tence and that sentence which probably
does not appear in any of Mr.. Web
ster's published works. The oration
had not yet begun, and the vast crowd
pressing to get near the orator, finally
in their impetuosity pushed back the
lines of military, and us in my vicinity,
the guards held their muskets hori-
zontally against the breasts of the peo-
pie they were swept away by the crowd,
who knocked up their muskets, hitting
breech and bayonet right and left, and
pouring forth in such masses as threat
ened to trample those in front to death.
In vain the master of ceremonies en-
treated them to fall back, for there was
an oceanic swell behind that fairly
flung those in advance toward the
stand. At last he begged Mr.. Webster
himself to come forward and plead
with the tumultuous crowd. He arose,
advanced step or two towards us and
said: Gentlemen, you must fall
backp" MIR. Webster it is impossible!
1t is quite impossible, Mr.. Webster!'
shouted thousand voices at once.
Then the Jupiter Tonans burst forth
Raising his arm and his voice, as his
burning eye flashed over the excited
multitude before him, he exclaimed:
Gentlemen, nothing is impossible to
Americans on Bunker HillP" A great
shout Numbered through those throng-
ing thousands, and they surged back
like waves from the shore. That was
eloquence; or rather, to use Webster's s
immortal language, it was "some-
thing higher and nobler th..n all elo-
quence-action, noble, sublime, God
like action. REQ. Or. Ne1OhaU IN Zion s
Herald
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-12-12

And Captain Abel hitched his chair
closer still.
Miss Jane didn't pretend not to un-
derstand.
We're too DID," she murmured.
But month after she was Mrs, Abel
Jones; so it is TO be supposed that Cap
tain Abel vetoed that motion.