davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-09
Gin Yeilpief fir eSuno

= Gin geiipiel fir Sung unb Glt.-
9}ebmet elm 8eiipiel an eineln Wann BON
50 Sabren, ibr Sunsen unb slten,
idreibt Serr @ecrB 9doerser, ppbnbaft
in Sfepnblic I'M Staate Sbio. SIM Sabre
1900 int @rOBber5cstbum 8asen, in
Deutidlunb, Sebcren, bin id jebt bereits
80 Sabre alt unb wpbne ieit 26 Sabren
in Nmerifa. Seit bereits 20 Sabren
mar ica MT Salsflub bebaitet. SD bate
b6Sarti9e geidwure an ben Yeinen, ccnz
iultirte ciele NerSte unb sab piel @elo
aus, ater erfclslcs. Sd sebraudte Nr,s
neien, melde bic &ranfbeit ausenblidlid
,1nteroriidten, in furser ,3eit erl9ien lie
iebpd mieoer unb meme Beine murben
ldlimmer tpie 3uoor. Da fam zines Ga
ses Der Mebiainenbdnbler Geo. Safob
grls in mein SauS unb madte mid auf
bic 5eilunsen auflnerfIam, tpelae tas
ct Safobs Sel betpirtt batte.-@eitabt
auf bic pielen idlimtnen grfabrunaen,
melde i'd nit an ben frIberen 6eilmitz
teln sernadt bate, idenfte i'd bieIem
neuen Mittel ipenis @lauben. Da las
i'd eines Cages bic wnncerbaren 8eiul=
tate, badte Bel mir ielbit nSait On fdon
10 gieles periudt faanit Du AUDI bieies
prebiren." sins him uno faufte mir cine
8laiae ct. Safobs Sel. Sd rieb meine
Seine 3weimal bes Cages Elm unb iiehe
oa, Der Grfcls mar wunoerbar. Sdpn
mad Der erfen @inreibuns perfpiirte i'd
beceutenb 3tnoeruns uno mad @ebraua
elmer 6laide ct. SafobS Sel finb meine
8eine miecer etenic peiB ,pie Bel elmer.
Sanalins bon Is Sabren. .-DeBbal6 ras
the id Seoem, Der nit Sal3ftuB seplast 1T,
bas ct. SafcbS Sel 3m sebrauden. Die
fleine Guslase pDn so Gent per Slaide
wiro ibn iider niat sereuen, icnbern er
mirb ii6 berielben Wobltbaten erireuen
pie i'd uno oaourd cine srebe Doftors
8ednuns e'fparen. - (@inseianbt in
nEiiiu 6reie YreiIe," Giffin Sbio)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-09

8,ess Silt gess Sonic resulirt bic
Junetirnsn ber gingemeibs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-09
Gin Sittembilb aus ltnsarm.


Die n6anftirdener 3eituns" entmirft
iplsenbe plaitiide Sdilberuns Der ldrez
denerresenben Sittenlcii9fsit in ein3slnen
Gbeilen nnsarn'S Der 5fientli9e Nc=
tar bon Wobacs, 9err Sereie, eritattete
bslm Gleeseipun oeS Baranapaer Scmi>
tats Die an5eiSe, baB Der Mpbaeier 8es
5lrtS. Stnblrldter, Serr Sep, entsesen
ben Ueitimmunsen beS Dienlfbctensez
ieeess wcnad gbefrauen nit ginwiiiz
9un9 ibrer Wdnner in Sienlt treten fSn=
men, 1clde Srauen sur Jfudfebr gu ibren
@atten 5winst. 0err Sep puroe in Sol
ge beiien sur WeinunssauBeruns oufse=
forbert nnb er that Dies nit @riinDlid.
feit, inbem ct benz 8iceseipan Elm bite.
res Bib Der ehetiden MiBitdnbe in be,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-09

dst HtEt9fN.
Die 3isbu Der GlafTe 8 Fnbet ltait
in Stem Or!saae { isaitas ben IL. Septanb. 1881
2Ol1t1tana State Qotterp gp,
Diefes Snftitut purbe I'M Sabre 1868 fir gr.
tiebanss> unb WOblibdtistsits 9psde suu bn
SiaatslesisIatur seftb!a ineurporirt nit eiasn
Sapisal Spn 81 ,000.eO0, su wl6em He fsitbs.
sintn &eierssfrnb Spa 1920. goo 9insuseflst eat.
Sbrs 8rogsn 8ieSmnsen RON einselneu
sturtmern fnben nona!lit itatt. Miemals mirt
stne 9iehnas Serf9sbeu. Nan lefs naGfossnb'
WreiSnertheilur1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-09
8erfhDueruuasmittel.
(gortfebuns fclst,)

Mlls fcSmstiIheu BraparatsGranfrsids.
aQe @crlh6nsrunsemittel Ger Wsl, rsrs
mS5en b;n Damen teiue fGGne 5aat, 10.
fse Wansen unb itrableuce Muaen ,u per-
fhaHen, wenn ed ibnen an gutter @sluno,
bsit feblt; uno Nidts permas 70 raid uno
fi&er quite @eiunrtett; Rraft, 5robann
uno ShSnteit gu osriAaffen, ,ute bas
5opfenbitter. Cine einsise YrObe seniisf,
nm ielbf ben uneldutiaitsn ,u iibsr3eustn.
@isbe In elmer aneern Spalte, ,-1elssr apb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-09
Gin mebisiniId1es osnnrnnI

Gin meoisiniI6es Sournal in
2eipsig ipur0e fOeben ir 6olge bon Is
bOm0opatii6en Mer5ten erbobsner &lage
su 100 Mart Strafsablung nebt Soften
perurtbeilt, neil es eine bor elmer 8erli=
ner mebiSinii6en Gelellf6aft gebalteue
8orleiung, in pel6er Die 9om0opatbie
als 0uadiaberei unb S6minoel besei6s
net tpiro, ber0Hentli6t bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-09

DrOte nit benz SYrup tat mod bas 9ti>
ben isbss &inbes unb bas gururttell Der
Nutter tsifest. Sn allen Mputbstsn ,u
baten; 25 Gents Die Jlalde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-09
Die diueljIdeu SSftinoe Sinb r.

: Die dineliideu SSFinse iino ietr
idlaue 1eute. Wenn Der 4aijer cine
9feiie madt, fleioen lie 100 Yerlonen gang
wie ibn unb MAIDEN oieie gu 1silesefdbrt
ten, bamit ein attentdter nidt au8finSen
fSnne, welde bon ben 1O1 Yerlonen ber
Safer If. yBiro ben eurppdiiden Sou.
periuen sur 9adabmuns empfOblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-09
@ihtidc Wtaeiac.

LIN 9ial1m 9taum far bic fiji eas
Serbfseidaft sefauften Waaren gu ses
ptnnen, meroe id ale DrpSocos, goz
tions, S(eiber, Sdube unb Stiefel su
bebeuteno ernieoristen Yrslen perfauien.
$. @ren ct, Ilamrgebiuoe, etne
Sreppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-09

Dsan fann @elo iparen, menn man
lelns Strumpfwaaren, Sanbidube, 3a>
identader &C. BET $. @renet fauL
I'M Ilamrsebdube, eine Greppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-09
q ehfes RaniteI

Ter OttcbsrwinD peitidte 1dpere Ne.
8enpcltsn an tribeH, srauen 6inlnisl
ror fd her. Der wie cine bleierne Dsde
dber ben Strabea unb pldten Yeters.
National Republican., 1881-07-25
DuDLEY,S CIRCULAR.
what Eject II VIII RIave-Light 10 ne
Thrown on Gross FavoritIsn,.

Commissioner Dudley has addressed to
the clerks in the Pension Bureau questions to as.
certain where they arc from, what are their quail
hcations, and who recommended them, with much
other information that will throw light on the
charges of favortism injustice, and so on under
the present system of appointment. Inquiries OF
this description, vigorously pushed, would proba
bly, disclose how whole families, without special
claim, are quarered on the Government, while
soldiers and persons unable to labor at
trades, have failed in their applca-
tions, principally because of the want of political
influence. 1t would probably appear that not an
inconsidcrablc number are credited to States to
which they do not belong whereby State quotas
are fcttiOusly filed, Not unfrequently the an
swer that the quota OF the applicants State is filled
Is technically correct but actually false, and is one
of the tricks resorted to by political leaders and
fayortes. 1t would probably appear, also, that
unworthy persons arc
FEEDING AT THE PUBLIC CRIB,
and that immortality and vice are supported In the
civil service II there exists anything at al re.
Sembling an Augean stable, other place or thing
particularly uncleap, II may be found out, Nnd If
there existed courage enough the cleansing might
be hoped for. If Senators and Representatives
have procured appointments in the Departments
whereby families arc living off the Government
the fact would then appear. If there has been
wholesale system OF rewards and fayoritism, with
out much regard to merit or fairness, that fact
might come out 1t would depend very much tn
the thoroughness and courage with which tie
work was prosecuted. Apparently Mr. Dudley is
ENTITLED TO CREDIT,
and will have II ifhc goes ahead and executes the
purpose his initial step seems TO indicate, Ifthere
be no mistake about this, the example is COM
mended to the Departments and to every branch
OF the Government whore the appointments are
similarly made It lsindeed the peoples prob
lem" this civil service question; but the solution
may be more simple than reformers who have cud-
geled their brains over 1t have ever dreamt d.
The enforcement of the public service from party
politics would undoubtedly be long step toward
reform, 1t does not appear that Dudley's action
contemplates this-the opposite, rather, there Is
reason to suppose. hut let him not be prejudged,
but encouraged to go ahead TO strike at wrong
wherever he finds it-NeiF York Sum
National Republican., 1881-07-25
THE NEW COMET IN AuRIGA.
Statements and Predictions by AAtron
Omera-When u viii Reneh FerIhelIon.

ROCHESTER, July 23.--Director Swift, of
Warner Observatory, saw schaeberle's comet this
morning with the naked eye 1t rises earlier every
night and will soon be visible in the evening sky
Its tail is about one degree long The comet is
coming directly toward the earth OH It's Way to the
perlhelion passage, which will be made about
August IS. 1t will then be twenty-five times
brighter than when first seen. Director swim
thinks 1t an entirely new comet schaeberle is the
only claimant for the 5000 prize,
CIECINSATI, July 23-Profossor Stone, Of the Gin
clnnati Observatory, who has been studying the
newly. discovered comet inclnes to the opinion
that 1t is the comet Of 1887 and that It may become
visible to the naked eye. He says that II will
reach its perihelion about August 49,
BosToS, July 23-'rhe observers at Cambridge do
not think the new comet Is that of 1887 and doubt
iii will prove to be comet of which there is any
record. In the observations made at Cambridge
the deviation Of the actual from the predicted
orbit amounts thus far to almost nothing,
PHELPS n, y, July 23-The discovery was made
by Professor Wilia.a II. Brooks this morning of a
tail to the new telescope comet in the constella-
tlon Auriga, 1t is about fifteen minutes OF arc in
length and forked, The comet IA growing brighter
and may yet develop into an object of great magni-
tudo and brilliancy
National Republican., 1881-07-25
MIR. Dcmps-y's Drink OF QSincs JnIe..

NRw York, July 24.-Patrick Dempsey,
aged fifty. three, dealer IN auction goods AT 20
Batavia street. this city, while in low spirits on
Wednesday because Of the prospective marriage Of
his daughter to young man whs was dlspleasing
TO him, drew out 81 800 which he had on deposit in
the DowcTy Savings Bank and determined TO go
West the next day, He concluded, however, be.
fore he started, TO take parting look at Coney
Island. on the Concourse he met we'll l-dreSscd
young man, who agreed TO keep him company
and they at length came TO the ArboT, hotel near
the terminus OF the Prospect Park and Coney
Island railroad kept by Mis-. Drake. Dempsey
says he called for a drink of ounce Juice, and
when Richard Turpin, the barkeepcr, served 1t TO
him he Dempsey sank into chair, was para
lyzed in speech, and at length became insenslble.
He remained unconscious iJr three hours, and
then found that his poCketbook and his 81 500
were gone. He caused the arrest of Mrs, Drake
and Richard Turpin. Justice Williams yesterday
discharged Mrs. Drake on her own recogniLance,
as Dempsey would not accuse her, but he held the
barkeeper in $500 bail.
National Republican., 1881-07-25
The Dashaways,

Although the weatherwas warm, a good
audience was in attendance at Lincoln Hall last
night the occasion being the regular meeting OF
the Dashaway Reform Club. Vice President L.
II, Patterson presided, and Mr., j. II. Hilton acted
as secretary, Amer prayer by Rev, Dr, DenisOn
there was spirited congregational singing, led by
Mr. Ed, McCauley, and stirring opening remarks
by the chairman. Major Addlngton Welsh, Of
Massachusetts,, was introduced and delivered an
eloquent and powerful exhoration in favor of
total abstinence, and closed with q telling
appeal for signeH to the pledge Mr. W. d, sieg.
fried, OF New jersey, followed with an able argu.
ment making practical aud appropriate illustrs-
lions with good effect Governor Hamey, of New
Mexico, was the next speaker He stated that he
had sold liquor in this city fny.Hye years
ago, but that he reformed and signed
the Washlngtonlan pledge hnythrce years ago
His speech convinced the audience that he Is now
a stawaTt In the temperance cause. Mr.. A. r.
Hilton sang "The Drunkard's Death Gpprecia.
lively. Mr. James c. Lee followed with touch.
ing and effective appeal for signcrs to the pledge
The meeting was full Of interest, and number Of
persons signed the pledge.
National Republican., 1881-07-25
BASKETBALL.
The Games ON nsnturday-Chnngesi in Some
OF the Clubs.

In the League games Saturday the Chi
cngo team sustained their fifth consecutive defeat
the pGtroiN beating them second time.
Ross Barnes has been appointed captain Of the
Boston club in place Of Morrill, aud another effort
viii be made toplay to win.
Driscol has been engaged to pitch for the Boston
Club, VIII White for the Cincinnati Club, and
Lcary for the Albany Club. In Leary's first game
ffecn hits were made on his pitching.
Fowler who has made quite reputation as n
pitcher, was engaged by the Maple Leaf club, but
when he reached Guelph aud the members found
that he was colored man they refused to play
with him.
The Metropolitan Club has hard luck with its
men. In nearly every game some one OF them is
hurt and the club has now thirteen men on hand.
Farrow, the only catcher able to play is pretty
badly used up.
At Boston, MOss,-Worcesters o; Bostons, /.
At Buffalo y, I.-Cleveands, 7; Bufnlus, 8.
At Detroit, MlCh,-Chicag0s, q Detroits, 8.
Al Polo Grounds, ~ H.-MetrOpOlltans Z, Troys s
National Republican., 1881-07-25
~@~T~~---
GEORGES CREEK CROSSING.
The First Coal Train Passes ever It-Ac-
tIon OF the ". 4. q. Railroad.

bOn OF TIC VI. ~ C. Rntirond.
Special to THE REPUBLICAN
CUMBERLAND, Mp, July 23.-Yester-
day at noon the first conslgnments Of coal from
of the new railroad for the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal passed over the long. disputed crossing OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks, and was
then taken by a Baltimore and Ohio locomotive, Mt
the connecting point at Polk Station, to the wharf
OF the canal company. This first consignment was
made from the mines as long ago ss April 20, but
has been detained here by the distractions made
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and
now only, after three months waiting reaches the
wharf forshipment thence by the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. The Baltimore and Ohio Company
now deny the new rond the privilege of draw
ing It's own trains over their track through town to
the canal wharvcs, Notwithstanding the contract
OF 1851 with the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany and also the law of 1874 granting such right
to any connecting railroad but insist upon taking
charge of the trains OF the new railroad and charg-
ing al the rate of2 cents per ton per mile for the
transportation and tolls, when under the contract
OF 1851 the single charge OF ono cent per ton for the
whole distance is denned-as, indeed, now actually
enjoyed by the old coal road controlled by
the Baltimore and Ohio Company. 1t rests
now with the management Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio CAunl to enforce the con-
tract of 1851 which favors their interests; and
President German has now an opportunity to prove
the fnlsity of the charge that he has been and is
coverlly favoring the interests of the Baltimore
and Ohio Company as against those of the canal
II Is expected that h0 will make his demands at
once as he has already been authorized to bring
suit for the new railroad, but has delayed for
some reasons probably best known to himself The
system, as enforced now by the Baltimore and Ohio
Company, of taking charge OF the new railroad
trains, is one which can, and from former expert
cnces would doubtless, be Gyailed of to hamper
a.. 4
the latter has 1t in its power TO reciprocate any
such action, yet 1t Is believed that the Baltimore
and Ohio Company will find 1t 10 be its inte rests
to comply with the terms of the contract Of 1851,
the law of 1874, without cpitating aN aggres.
sivc action upon the part Of the new railroad peo-
pie, who will not hesitate to take measures to
enforce their rights or secure heavy damages.
National Republican., 1881-07-25
MAUD S. IN CHICAGO.
The Two Fastest Consecutive Heats ON
Rccord-..II4 ana ALI.

CHICAGO, July 24.-About 25,000 persons
attended the races yesterday afternoon, including
the Vanderbilt party, who occupied seats with the
judgeA Expectation ran none too high, as the
track was conceded to be one and half seconds
slow from heavy rains, without warming her up
Bair drove Maud $. down tho center of the track
In order TO take the less sharply She broke
before reaching the first quarter and gal
loped 200 yards before she settled The
first quarter was made in thirty five seconds,
and the half in liz. She made another
skip In rounding the turn near the three. quarter
pole, and passed under the wire in 2:2lH. On the
second trial she came down close to the pole and
went away at DIS gait Her first quarter was
made in 3il5, the half in l063, the third In 1888
and the mile In 2IlI On the third heat she
started as before went the first quarter in 81 the
half in l0624, the three quarters inl:37 and un.
der the wire in oil In II moment she was orna.
mcntcd with floral collar, q basket of flowers
WAS presented to BaiT, aud another set before Van
erbilt, who seemed greatly embarrassed and
lsughingly refused to accept the tribute. Captain
Stone says Considering the condition OF the track
the performance is the greatest effort of Maud's
history" The second aud third heats are the two
fastest consecutivey on record, being at the aver
age rate of 2:ilL The Vanderbilts at once drove
away to special train. Mr.. Vanderbilt was asked
Friday night what he thought Maud s. was going
to do on the following day, and he replied that 1t
all depended on the conditions. Much would lie
in the drivers discretion. He understood that the
track was rather heavy, which would make great
difference, OF course. He believed the mare could
make 20j under favorable conditions. He had
wanted TO see her increase the difference between
st. Jullcn's record and her own, but had not ex-
pcGted her to do 1t at Pltsbuig Ifeyerything were
Ruspicous he would not be surprised 10 see her
lower her best score as II was evident that she had
never yet done her best.
In the free for all PAGERS, in the first heat, Mat.
tie Hunter came in first, SOrrel Dan second. and
Bay Billy third. Time, 2l6}4, In the second heat
Matte Hunter was first, Bay Billy second, Sorrcl
Dan third Ben Hamilton fourth. Time, 2:l6l1,
Bay Billy won tho third heat, and Lucky the
fourth Gnh, and sixth heat and the race. Time,
21Sl4, 2:lSl6, 2:lS, aud 220l4.
National Republican., 1881-07-25
Death of mn OLD Resiaon, OF .hs District.

another old citizen OF the District, Mr..
John Purdy, died ut his residence on Four and-a-
half street, near the City Hall Friday evening,
from general breaking down OF his system, De-
ceased was born in Annapolis Md. December 81,
1903, and came TO this city when he was
twenty years Of age and piled his profession us
q house painter For nearly sixty years he had
been regarded as one Of the leading citizens Of the
District and was large owner of:eal estate here.
He leaves three children by his first wife, Mrs. Dr.
w, +. Wallace, Mrs. James L. Thompson, and Jol n
Purdy, jr., who resides in Pensacola, Fla. lie was
the District and also vice president Of the Oldest
Inhabitants Association. His funeral Will take
place tomorrow from his late residence on Four
and. 4. half street.
National Republican., 1881-07-25
stanIey,. AFRICAN Exned,,Ion

LONDON, July 24-The BrusseIs EfOHe
Belge says; "a member OF Mr.. Henry NJ Stanleys
African expedition desires to warn the public
against erroneous reports regarding the manner
in which the expedition is conducted. Mr. Stan.
ley's instructions from the Belgian government
he says are to send back to Europe any officer
using force against the natives. The men en-
ployed are all free and Joined the expedition Of
their own free will. They are well paid and well
treated, This refers to a recently. published re-
port. Mr.. Stanley was compelled to purchase
slaves to Ill up gaps in his expedition by death
and deseTtion."
National Republican., 1881-07-25
THE LADY OF TIE LAKE
AtHo,,.r Cedar Paint

Special Correspondence ofTHE REPUBLICAN,.
LOWER CEDAR PoINT Mp, July 23.-
The comfort aud satisfaction of having u sum
mer resort near enough to Washington OH the
Potomac River to 60 to and get back on the same
day is n deSideratum devoutly prayed for by some
The above named resort was started to meet that
want. The Potomac is n beautiful river days
sail upon 1t under favorable circumstances yields
a constant succession of delights. The scenery is
neither wild nor romantic, but II Is diversified and
interesting. The river itself widcns at times to IL
bay-like erpansyeuesS and with Its numerous
tributaries and turns affords constant pictures of
q,iet beauty. But the cxcursionist wants some
thing beyond this. The first thing il TO
GET AGREEABLE ACCOMMODATIONS.
This is hard to do. Steamers on the Potomac have
a way Of half doing things or less. Just enough
comfortable chairs are furnished, for instance to
develop selfshneSs in the early comeS ahd dis
gust and profanity Oh the part oil the belated. Well
for that mater, everything Is partially done, and
for the present we 7ll leave 1t at that. But the
manager OF this resort las chartered boat, the
Thompson the Arrowsmith having proved un-
faithfuD, and promises TO provide all possible
yeniences So the boat part is gotten over. The
time consumed is also feature of river excursions,
People who are gone all day want to get back by
nine o'clock. 1t spoils the whole pleasure to arrive
nesr midnight and hang on Seventh street car
strap TO Pennsylvania avenue or beyond. But the
Thompson is also to get back by nine o'clock
Good Now, what have we
HERE AT CEDAR POINT?
Well, neither Cape May nor Coney Island and yet
like the wound Of Mercutlo, 1t will do. Consid-
cradle enterprise is displayed, There is n bathing
place with rather too warm salt water; but, after
nll, dip in the water reinyigoratos wonderfully
aud inspires an abnormal appetite. The bath
houses aud the bathing suits are very nice Amer
the dip" very good dinner can be had for hSlf
a dollRr-chickens, fish, crabs, oysters, and "the
trimmins" Then 1t is rather surprise to find a
nice pavilion on the far point, looking out on Il
very pretty water scene with scent OF salt water
in the freshly blowing air. Here you can take 4
seat and be very comfortable while listening TO
the music of u tolerable band, After six or eight
hours here, which can be diversified by a boat ride
or fishing, Ilic sail home In the evening and the
sunset ON tho Potomac are delights long 10 be re.
meInbcred. ].