davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-29
9eebrt uub selesnet.

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Mer3te une @temifer antiabtets, eab card
@ombination etliter woblbefannter r.rth-
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@ntbedsr Res bopfen.Bitter5 BON
alien ale DcaItba;sr ss.btt uno osisSnet. +"
,Gsmecrai.'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-29

- gisls netsl, ais &opfl&mer3en, Wat'
tieteit, 5dwermuit, &c. entIprinssn alls
s'ner l1rlaat, elmer esf0rten 8erbauuns.
@aie fammeln ilt I'm Wfasen an, bic
Spsiien seben unpsrbaut fort; ber Uta'
aen 1T NIT einsm Durts auber Srtnung.
Gntlesrt bas Organ aaer anssb duftsn
8rubitdten uno FART bafelbe burd ben
@sbrauh BON Or. Wusuf 6 Snis s's
5amb burger Irupien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-29

reiate ibr ieinen Nrm unb iaste: ru unb
bic Tcdter fest baS @sidaft NIT @rfrlS
fort"
- Ser Correspondent bes rSntran=
5igeant" aus St. Petersburg meloet,
baB bic Gsarin neulid spil9en ben
Blattern hires @ebetbu6es ein Vlatt
papier NIT Tebersei6nungen gefunoen
babe. Q(uf ieber Seite ftan6 ein 8al=
gen, an einem berielben mar Selip Self=
mann abgebiloet, unb auf Dem anoeren
Sbre Mtaie1tdt, beioe bdngeno, nit ber
u1ter16rift: vNuge Inn @uge. S9r
ainb pirb bal1elbe S6idial baben wte
meines." Die Gsarin io1 bel biefem
2(nblid in Obnma6t gefaQen 1ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-29

= geeupermdblte ridten i9r 6aus Gin,
Sbne SOZODONT feblt etipas. Sbr
freunbli4ea 2adeln erbeitert i'm; ibre
3abne erbalten ben berrliden @lan5,
oaS 3a9nfleild bic idSne GStbe nur
tur6 ben 9ebraud Des SOZODONT.
Sc 1T oas 5illisfe 3abnmitteI, Elm paar
Tropfen auf bic 3abnbiirite mi,fen er=
frilaeno uno peridSnernb. Nue Drpz
suilten perfaufen balielbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-29
(Oetro!f yclt unb ariture pom IS. SAM. J

(Oetrolf Ycf umb aritune pom 18. San.
Gsdbsimsr Bros. babsn loebsn Elm Gar.
loao BON Nsebs Silt gr9s 1onie e,baltsn.
Oisisr @stitsl Ysrtaai! Fd febr ra16 unb
10 mnb 90 aud isin. tenn 20 III pkns 3wsi.
fsl Der bette @rtifsl ,sinsr Irt, psr js sin.
eefabrt wurts, unb bat nt6t leines 0lei>
den. Sur pas bette Mater'al sirp 3u
Mesns @iit Gpee Icne psrpaubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-29

= Biaisen Eufel=Dama #, rabmiar.
bises unb rcthes unb meiBes Taiclleinen,
Damaitene uno tiirtiid rctbe SerSietten
Sanetider &c. bei $. @renet, GlanlO,
Sebdupe, cine Treppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-29

1iebes Shattenbdume in ben
StraBen amerifanii6er gtdnte idreibt
6. slbrenot In 9. 8. g.; Oie 8aume
an ben Straben San Granciseos iinb
ausI6lieBlid auitralii6e @ummibdume
(Eucalyptus), Die cine 9lrt tablblaues
2aub baben, 6as getpiirabaft buffet unb
ausiiebt, als obs nit Staub bebedt iei.
Ser Stamm 1T gans obne &inbe uno 10
glatt, als ob fr pplirt tpdre. Sas Sarb
ioll gut gesen Granfbeiten fsin. 6artz
foro, @leDelanb unb Bolton boben ftatt=
li@e nlmen, ct. Yaul unb Minneapoz
lis borsuastueiie sierli6en Qborn; Go=
lumbia, g. 6. unb Sabannab Die ebr=
barren Live Oaks, Gbina=8errD=8dume
nit ibrem bunfelgriinen 2aub, bie aus
ieben tuie @ieienreseni6irme; @alpe=
iton nur Sleanber; Salt 2afe @itp
afa5ien; San Soie i6lanfe pappeln;
Santa Clara aber berfriippelte alte
gpeioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-29

: Sn furSer 3eit bat g. 8. Sranf
iein @eiddft beiuabe I'm bas Doppelte
bersrSBert, neil ep feline Waaren gu billi=
gen Breiien perfauft. Serr Trant emz
pfieblt ALE Waaren fir ben 9tef ber
Salicn 5u auberf bi(lisen Yreilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-29

- llnier gprratb bon weiben unb &C.
itrei ften 9alpnS ift beoeutenb, melden mir
gu iebr mabisen prei len pertaufen.
Sdram & So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-29

Damenz, Serren= unb Sinber=
Strampfe Bel g Dram & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-29

Wsses SILT gese 1onie resulirt BIZ
buneiipnsn bsr Gineewsipe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-29

- Gin aug 2iberia suriidgetebrter
yfeger beri6tet, baB in bieiem Mu ter
Treiitaat fein Nderbau unb feline 8iebz
3u6t betrieben tperoe. Pfiige iinb
ni6t iibli6. 8ataten, ipelde in ei1t
Sod I'M 8ooen geitedt tperben, gebet1
cine 6iirftige @rnte, tuel6e Sag fiir Sag
onsqenommen piro, tuenn cine Mablz
5eit oaoon eema9t tuerbeH ioa. 9ie
acknowledgement, einmal bepfliidt
ldBt man gu 8aumen tpa6ien, tpel6e
ieoes Sohr einen i6le6teren grtrag lie
fern. &uifee uno Sngtperbdume liefern
ben ein5gen 8aargeloartitel. Sie Ginz
gebornen gebn nadt, bic aug Mmerifa
ginss!panoertet, tpel6e ni6t glei6 an=
fangs an Gieber perherben, neriinfen
unter Der bas gan3e Sabr anbaltenben
Gibe in INNER tiefere S6laHbeit un6
8arbarei; unb f0nnten iie bic &eiiefoz
iten auitreiben, 10 piiroen Tie ale bier
ber suriidfeDren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-29

- Seibene Sdriire unb Nuaiten in
alien Sarben iino gu buben bel
g dram & So,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-29

Soiepb Sanoa's M1ble
In Nsu, 8raunfels mublt lsbr eutes Rcrn.
unb Wet3enmebl nnb psrtauft In erosen
Quantitdtrn in bic l1mgeseno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-29

0tt
IdsliAe Treie Nref7e
erlteint
i,!a nit au5na9u,e bes Sonntass
unb foEet
$40, ftr oaS SlSr 'ober s.. 2.50Hur
3 Wfcnat.
The new North-west., 1881-10-07
Hints to Husbands.

1t is unhealthy to wear your boots 10 the
house after one O'Clock a. m. The common
plan Is to remove them IN the hallway, but
many of our most experienced husbands pre-
fer the front steps. Always take a boot In
each hand when going up stairs. This plan
gives you two boots at tie cat before step
ping on her. Never say anything to your
wife on these occasions except yes or no.
Never compel your wife to get up first and
build the fire. If she doesn't do IL of her
own accord, 60 TO sleep again. Another way
to accomplish the same result Is to whistle
aGrandfa;her's Clock" A true woman will
always get up under such circumstances.
When your daughters get b'g enough to
have beaux, give up the parlof to them cheer
fully. Ii Is much better TO let the dog bite
them as they STAT for home than to scold
the girl until she cries, and then have TO buy
her sealskin sacque as q souvenir OF your
idiocy. Always remember your wedding
day, and try and mark the occasion by some
little act, showing that you remember It.
Coming home half-iull will often signalize
the anniversary in marked aud Inexpensive
manner. Bring your sons up to some occu-
patton tha. will enable them 70 get living
when thrown upon their own resources.
Nothing makes man SO sef-reliant Is hav-
ing trade Of his own. Bunko steereis fire.
quently make $500 day.
The new North-west., 1881-10-07
Resources to Draw On.

Mr.. Webster used to tell with great zest
an incident in his professional life to illus
strate how past studies may prove of great
service in an emergency. While practising
in New Hampshire, blacksmith employed
him to defend contested will. The case
was such complicated one that he was
obliged to order books f,om Boston at an
expense of $50, in order to acquaint himself
with and to settle the legal principles in
volved. He won the case, and as the sum
involved was small, charged Sis for services,
and was therefore largely out of pocket.
Many years later, when passing through
New York, he was consulted by Aaron Burr.
~ have a very perplesing case" said Mr..
Burr, " which cannot disentapgle. know
I am right, but see no way of proving 1t in
court" .r ..# ...E. -......
Mr.. Webster listened, and found the pIin-
ciple identical with his early case. .. ..
He stated them in such luminous way
that Mr.. Burr excitedly asked: g Have you
been consulted before, Mr.. Webster?" r.
"No, sir, never heald of the case till you
mentioned IT," T .z .a
"How is it possible you could un'avel
such a case at sight, when had given many
hours of anxious study in vain ?" naE
Mr.. Webster enjoyed his perplexity, but
finally relieved him by statement Of the
facts. A great sum was at stake, and Mr..
Webster received fee Of $1,000 to balance
his former loss.
The moral of this incident is that what
ever is worth doing at all is worth doing
we'll. Mr.. Webster, when q young lawyer,
acted on this maxim, and this laid the foun-
dation of his greatness as q lawyer.
The new North-west., 1881-10-07
" MENDING THE OLD FLAG.u
by WILL CARLTON.

In the silent gloom of n garret room,
With the cobwebs round 1t creeping,
From day 10 dav the old flag lay
A veteran worn and sleeping
Dinghy old, each wrinkled fold
BY the dust of years was shaded;
Wounds of the storm was upon its form;
The crimson stripes were faded.
Twas mournful sight in the days twilight,
This thing of humble seeming,
That once so proud DER The cheering crowd
Had carried its colors cleaning;
Stained with mould were the braids of gold,
That had flashed in the sun-ray's kissing;
OF faded hue was its field Of blue,
And some Of the stars were missing.
THEE Northern maids and three from glades
Where smiles the Southland weather,
With glances kind, aud their arms entwi ned,
Came up the stairs together;
They gazed awhile with though, ful smile
AT the crouching form before them;
With clinging holds they gra'ped its folds,
Aud out Of the darkness bore it.
They healed its scars. they found its stars
And brought them all together
(Three Northern maids and three from glades
Where smiles the Southland weather.;
They mended away through the summer day,
Made glad by an inspiration
To tiiug it high at the smiling sky
Gu the birthday of our Nation.
In the brilliant glare of the summer air,
With brisk breeze roupd it creeping,
Newly bright through the glistening light,
The flag went giandly sweeping;
Cleaning and bold Were its brads of gold,
And flashed in the sun-ray \ kr.sieg;
Red, white aud blue were of deepest hue;
And none of the sta we missing.
The new North-west., 1881-10-07
orea. Productiveness in Alfalfa
Saa Francisco Post.

From gentleman who has Just returned
from few weeks sojourn at Sacramento We
learn that the well known sugar beet ranch,
located two and a half miles due east from
that city, is now devoted to the culture Of
alfalfa, and to grazing. 1t embraces $50
acres, and is bounded on the one side by the
American river. Daniel Mccarthy is its
owner, and with the aid of some fourteen
men he il now cutting his third crop of al
falfa this summer, and win raise yet another
before the expiration of the present season.
The first cutting alone amounted to ESQ
tons, being an average of about two tons to
the acre, and the subsequent cuttings were
even larger. The rapid growth of alfalfa
may be imagined from the fact that it was
exactly FIVE weeks from the cutting Of one
crop to the cutting Of another. Besides Its
extraordinary productiveness, it Is more nu-
tritious than the ordinary kind of hay, and
can be easily raised on bottom lands and on
uplands, IL irrigated. Mr.. Mccarthy has
found immediate sale for the three crops al-
ready harvested. and could dispose of a.
much more. In this state increasing atten-
tion is being given to the cultivation Of al
falfa, because IL b shown 70 be profitable
agricultural industrv. ahsa r@1
The new North-west., 1881-10-07
Bishop Haven on Dea,h.

The laie Bishop Z. o. Haven sent short
article TO the editor of the Chrissida Adco-
cate, last June, telling him he could use 1t
when he chose. The latter kept it waiting
for an appropriate occasion, and now pub
fishes it on the writer's death. 1t is on
"Llght and Darkness in the Last Hours"
and contains these words: "Some Chris
tians, perhaps foolishly, indulge fears about
death. 1t Is really 10 one who dies matter
OF no Consequence at all whether 1t Is slow
or sudden, attended with peace or joy, or
not. I have long since determined to in
dulge consciously no choice on che subject.
But it Is noticeable that some who have
feared 1t have been wonderfully sustained
when the dreaded moment came. An Eng
lish philosopher would relieve the uncon-
cealed anxiety of his later hours by fancied
dialogue between himself aud the ferryman
who should bear his soul over the fancied
river; the old Roman could cover his face
and turn to the wall and die; 1t Is left to the
Christian to remain unmoved and passive,
and receive the summons which thrills the
soul with the foretasted joy Of heaven"
The new North-west., 1881-10-07
THE APACHES.
How Their Medicine Men Lead Them to Deeds
of Reckless Daring. '"..@z

A reporter of the Globe democrat CLEANED
the following from an interview with Mr..
Edward Hudson, cashier of the banking
house of Stafford, Hudson IL Co., Tucson, Ar
izona, at the Planters House.
The late war is said to have been organ
lied by the Medicine men, aud is regularly
organized religious war. And from what
Mr.. Hudson says, in some of its features it Is
not unlike the crusade of the twelfth GEN.
tury, in Europe. preached by Peter the Her.
init. The medicine men are promising the
braves all SORTS of immunities if they join
Ia the war against the whites, and the two
hundred aud fifty bucks belonging to the
White Mountain Apaches are in it 70 man.
The whole Tribe only numbers about seven
hundred and fifty and they live in the most
inaccessible part of the White Mountains,
and live chiefly upon plant gathered by the
squaws and known as mescal, which Is very
nutritious. Mr.. Hudson thinks it will be al
most impossible to punish the White Noun
tain Apaches IL they retire to the mountains
and stay there, as they can reach the noun
tain Businesses by paths known only 10 them
selves and inaccessible to white men. He
further stated that all The bucks believe that
If any of them are killed i'm battle it will
only be necessary for them to bring the bod
les to the medicine men, who will by certain
incantations and orgies raise the bodies from
the dead. This belief has gained ground to
such an extent that 1t will make the Indians
reckless for some time to come, until the ina
bility of their medicine men TO do what they
promise is practically illustrated.
Since Cochise, the great chief Of the
Apaches, was killed, some years ago, in the
Dragon Mountains, sixty miles above Tomb
stone, the Apaches have behaved pretty well,
but the White Mountain Apac hes have never
been whipped and feel very proud of that
fact, which makes it all the more difficult to
conquer them.
The new North-west., 1881-10-07
Recent Legal Decisions.

Prepared Expressly for Brodsaeefs.
The statute of limitations does not begin
10 run In accounts between paItDers so long
as there are debts due to and by the firm, in
the opinion of the Virginia Court of Appeals,
In Jordan VS.. Miller, decided in June.
In an arbitration substantial compliance
with the provisions of the statute Is all that
Is required; 1t is not necessary that formal
technicalites shall be closely observed, In
the opinion of the Supreme Court of Texas,
in Alexander vs.. Mathall, decided on May
30.h. .
The conveyance of lands by husband 10
his wife for a fraudulent purpose, but on a
valuable consideration, of which purpose bis
wife has no notice, will not be set aside as
fraudulent as against creditors, in the opinion
of the Supreme Court of Indiana, in Brown
VS.. Rawlings, filed in April, 1881.
In New York the estate of deceased CO.
surety must contribute to the surviving CO.
surety the proportion of the debt paid by
him which is chaigeable on the deceased.
This point was so decided In Johnson vs..
Harvey, Administrative, by the New York
Court of Appeals, on March l.
Where an employe is bired by the week,
and receives his wages weekly, If he sets up
q change in the contract he must prove 1t by
a preponderance Of testimony, in the opinion
of the Supreme Court of New Jersey, in
State VS.. Fisher Varnish Company, decided
at lis last teim. , .-
Upon a contract signed by person who,
In his signature, describes himself as an
officer, the contract itself not showing or In
any way indicating the corporation of which
he is an officer, the signer is personally LA.
BILE, in the opinion Of the Supreme Court Of
Iowa, In Wing VS.. Click. filed on June 20.
The new North-west., 1881-10-07
POETRY.
WHAT LIFE HATH.

Life hath its barren years,
When blossoms fall untimely down,
When ripened fruitage fails TO crown
The summer toll, when Natures frown
Looks only on our tears.
Life has its faithless days.
The golden promise of the morn,
That seemed for light and gladness born,
Meant only noontide wreck and scorn,
Hushed harp instead of praise.
Life hath its valleys too,
Where we must walk with vain regret,
With mourning clothed, with wild rain wet !;
Toward sunlight hopes that soon must set,
All quenched In pitying dsw.
Life hath its harvest moons
Its tasseled corn and purpled weighted vine !;
Its gathered sheaves of grain, the blessed sign
OF plenteous, ripening bread, aud pure, rich
wine,'
Full hearts for harvest tunes
Life hath its hopes fulfilled;
Its glad fruitions its blest answered prayer,
Sweeter for waiting long, whose holy air,
rare,
Grand speech by JOY distilled.
Life hath its Tabor heights
Its lofty mounts of heavenly recognition,
ton,
OF love and truth and clearer intuition.
Hail! mount of all delights.
The new North-west., 1881-10-07
VIVA. the photographer Said.

Detroit Free Press.
aSit right there"
"Move over little."
IA little more TO the left."
aAh that's too much"
"Hold your chin up"
"Look about there"
"Drop your left hand"
"Put your feet little closer together"
Let me brush the hairs OF your shoul-
der" t5
II must fix your head again."
snow let me see.'
aDrop your right shoulder . trihe."
aThais good. Now lower your chin"
aNow look rs pleasant rs you can.n
.aThat right foot Is ont too much"
aLook out for your chin. There-just
so."
"Now you are all right. Let me see"
Now think OF something funny"
v.Guess you'd better look 1t this photo
graph. Keep your eyes wide open and WINK
rs often IS you like"
aThere! tkas'll do. No-your chin Il too
nigh. Down. -down--that's L."
"Now smile" S
That's it.n
aChest out
s.Shoulders up"
aDrop Your hand.p
!. Once mole now--smile."
"TheIelr
.Wsll, this is pretty fair picture, but 1
guess you'd better st again. II looks blur
y asound Tie eyes.n
The new North-west., 1881-10-07
Deaths from Industrial Pursuits.
Manufacturer and Builder.

MGntfaciuier and Builder.
Some startling facts respecting the amount
of sickness and death which result directly
from The circumstances under which indus
trial pursuits are carried on, have lately been
discovered In England, where they have been
brought to The attention of The author tiles
as a subject worthy of investigation with
view of amelioration. One statistician who
compiled tables on this subject In 1877, Civ
ing the records Of deaths and injuries by
steam boilers, In mines, on railways aud In
factories, estimated by The mortality in Epg-
land from these causes, during the four years
preceding 1877, at a total OF 100000 men,
women and children; and he estimated, on
the basis Of these facts, that 100000 work
men will lose their lives during the ten years
from 1877 to 1887, from the following causes,
namely, 100000 in mines, 10000 on railways
and 10000 In factories. s
Another writer on the same subject, criti-
cising these figures, thinks they are Alto
eether too small, and that the accidents re-
ported comprise only small part Of those
that actually take place. He Is Of opinion
that no. less than 100 600 persons are arnu-
ally killed In England from causes directly
resulting from the industrial occupations In
which they are engaged.
These statements, which are doup'iess
based on reasonably accurate data, are sum
GENTLY appaIIing 10 arouse from its tradi-
tionsl sang J'roid even so inert and conserve
tive I body as the British House Of Lords.
taking even the lowest estimate Of moHsii-
~ from industrial accidents as The safest
hssis for estimating the number of yearly
deaths from such causes the Aoyld over, ana
Il will be found that the horrors Of war,
viii, il reckless sacrifice Of human lives, pc
come fer less horrible when comparison o.
fhe number of victims u irstiGuf<ds
The new North-west., 1881-10-07
A DUEL TO THE DEATH.
An Indian Chief and a well-Known White Man
Fighting with Pistols.
Little Rock tArEansas) Gazette,

Little Rock tArknasds) Gazette,
J. T. Carpenter, a Choctaw chief, and Col.
Price, prominent citizen, became involved
in quarrel at Pine Creek Indian Agency.
Parties who were present at the gathering
say that the first they knew of the quarrel
the chief and Colonel Price were standing a
short distance from the crowd, when the chief
exclaimed:
"Your blood can alone pay for this"
"My blood is yo1rs when you are IN n
enough to take it," exclaimed the Colonel,
stepping back and assuming threatening at
titude.
"Not now," said tie chief, when the crowd
rushed to the scene. a brave man does not
shed blood in the face of mob. Meet me
on this spot tomorrow morning"
"At what time?"
"When the sun shines through the top O..
that tree" pointing to tall oak, " stand here,
and when the sun reaches the top, when the
shade falls at your feet, look around and you
will see me-"
The two men separated, and the spectators
wondered why two of the most talented men
of the nation had quarreled, but no one
dared to investigate lest he be considered an
intruder.
On the following morning large crowd
gathered to witness contest which every
one knew must terminate fatally. The
Colonel arrived, stepped upon the exact spot
where he had stood the previous day, and
looked at the sun. He looked again and
then looked down. Again he looked at the
sun and then surveyed the field. The chief
was seen advancing. When within distance
of thirty feet from the Colonel he stopped
and drew a revolver. The Colonel drew his
pistol and Strengthened himself like a man
that suddenly experiences feeling of pride.
Not word was spoken. The two men
raised their weapons. They fred almost
simultaneously. The chief reeled. Again
they fired. The Colonel fell dead. The
crowd rushed forward. The chief fell to the
ground. The Colonel's bullet had entered
his breast. Blood flowed from his mouth.
The chief still lives, but withou: hope of re-
covery.