davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-22

(8arresppnaeuz.) SDler 20 Mprit.
SIT es niGt punberbar, baB man bier
3u Qanbe 10 tpenig Mein finbet, baB Die
2eute ni6t wenigitens an ibren 6duiern,
um Geniter unb Sbiireu berum Wein
sieben? Sic siebeu es por llnfraut Dor
i6ren 9(ugef, gu baben, unb ipenn es
bod fommt, nun 10 pflan;en lie einige
fRrbiBartige Sdlingpflansen por bas
9aus. nur feinen s8ein. 9a befannt=
lid piele unlerer amerifanil6en Wit6iir=
ger Der Semperensmuderei buloigen, 10
f0nnte man falt annebmen, oaB bel III
nen elm @ioerwille gegen ben Meln
berri6t. 9(ber es 1T bel ben 9eutl6en
aud nibt anoers; lie iinb bod ale
GreunOe Oes Weins, id)einen ieoo6 fciue
Grennbe bon @einpfansungen gu iein.
llnO bod giebt es feline pfanse, Die cin=
| trdglider unb bon mebr Snterelle tpdre,
tp.e BET Wcinitod. Die 3u1t belIelben,
tpie audi bic g8eitbereitung lelbit, bieten
feine uniiberminoli6e S6mierigfeitcn
Iuno iino leiht su erlernen; aber bod
greifen Die Deuti6en ni6t an. @ie
| milr0e oas an6ers ausie9en in Seras,
bdtten mir cine geniigenoe Nn5abl ia6=
nerltanblgcr 6ransoien i'm 2anbe! 9ie
ipliroe man gemiB ni6t in Sort uuo
Vaumtpollenfeloern 1erumlaufen ieben;
bas Sano ipiirbe unter ibren 0dneetl ein
gang an0eres 9lusie1en befomnlen, es
tpiiroe li6 in elm parabies periuanoelu.
Stir forlmen Die 2eute, Die benz Weim=
bau feinen @el6mad abgepinnen f6n=
men, INNER bor iuie iene, BON benel
5bafefpeare iagt, oaB iie fein Sbr fiir
Ntuiif babeu.
Nber niht genug, oaB Die Snbolena
oer Tarmer ben Weinbau ni6t in Dem
Wlabe auffOmmen laBt, tpie er es per=
bient, mir iniihen es aud nod erleben,
baB cine bornirte 2egislatur gegen ben
Weinbau gu Gelbe 3iebt unb i'm gu per=
ni6ten tra6tet. 9iefe armielisen Men=
f6en baben feline Sbee baoon. baB Die
Meinprobuftion 6ranfreids i'm Sabre
1869 einen Mertb bon 300 Milionen
Dollar repr1ientirte; niebr als bic 8e=
iammtbaummoaenernte bet Ser. Staa.
ten. @eraoe Der Weinbau in 6ranfreif
bat es gum groBen 3beile nit ermog=
li9t, oab bic Gransoieil ibre &riegs=
f6ulben 10 raid be3ablen fonnten. Was
iollte aus Californian tperben, tpenn bic
oortige 2egislatur in bic GuBtapfen be,
teranii6en treten ipiiroe unb elm 3empe:
ren5geieb anndbme. gDiirbe bas midi
unsdblige 9eerbfeuer ausl6lden ullb oer
! Staat aulebt bancroft MAIDEN. Sem
Ri9ter 3errea fann nidt genug Credit
gegeben iueroen iiir bic uneri6rodenbeit,
| NIT ber er ben bloblinnigen Mudern in
| Der Qegislatur unb ibrer GeierDcarme'
bon 3emperenspeibern entgegentrat.
Wie unmannli6 baben lid oieie 9egis.
latoren benommen, unb tuie untpeiblid
Die 5emperenSweiber! Sic mo0ten id
germ emancipiren unb i6ren ntdnnli1et
gngeborigen ben GenuB bes Weins pers
iuebren, fOnnen li6 aber ni6t emma
ielbf reformiren. 0as miirbe fit Elm
Sturln bes nnmillens unter ibnen fer.
aufsieben, iuollte man ibnen Die inbia:
niide Site oes 0eli6terbemalens per'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-22

perlen.3d 9ne. Wsr mShte
fie nidt tabfn! Mlls Hrantbeiten bee 3abn.
l!stldes werosn sebsilt uno Der Munb
uno bic 3dtns seiunb unb lh5n burd
ben 0eb,auh pom SOZODONT. Tas
Ielbe bat sintn ansen.bmen @sidmad
uno erbalt une UtridGntrt Die 3abne.
TraSs Dsinsn Dsosuiaen canah.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-22

- Cine selunsene gerwed,sluns in
Der ensliiden 3eituns in 9afe Mias,
Wis., Bel ben lleberidriften' Scd3eitS=
unb 3coes=Mn3eisen paiiirt. gs beiBt
bu: r@eltorben i'm 9auie Der Gltern bee
yriutisams" uno uSerbeiratbet al
Diptberia."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-25
Hy Universal Accord.

AYERS CATuARTIC Puts are the best of all pGr-
gatives for family use. They are the product Of
long, laborious and successful chemical inycsti-
CATION, and their extensive use, 10y Physicians in
their practice, and BY all civilized nations proves
them the best and most cilectual puTgatve Pill
that medical science can devise. Being purely
vegetable, no harm can arise from their use. In
intrinsic value and curative powers no other pills
can be compared with them, and every person,
knowing their virtues, will employ them when
needed. They keep the system in perfect order,
and maintain in healthy action the whole ma
Chnery Of life. Mild, searching and elfectual,
they are specially adapted 10 the needs Of the al
gestiyc apparatus, arrangements Of which they
prevent and cure, If timely taken. They are the
best and safest physic to employ for children and
weakened constitutions, where a mild but eiTec.
tual cathartic is required.
FoR SALE ny ALL DEALERS. t2l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-25
County and Seighborhood.

The Mendoza oil works will be rebuilt.
+. o. Ganford, tobacconlst OF Streator, was
robbed of $500 on Wednesday.
The last rise In the Illinois river drowned out
200 acres Of corn for Peru man.
The Morris city council has appropriated 800
TO purchase partial uniforms for the fire depart
ment
WIN. Garrett, a coalminer at Oglesby, had a
shoulder and collar bone broken by fall OF coal
on Tuesday.
The Streator FIRE. Press has a new and enlarg-
ed Office. The boys deserve the support oil the
lstreator people.
tons he nfdss last John Watts, Of Streator. was
what the detective tofalliag from the mouth 10
Reentering the office, they found .-A
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-25

ButtCr-CNOICt 30 INNVy VTtNNNtTy, ISIU-S, HIIt
to fancy dairy, l2@l7c; good to choice, 800 lie;
shipping lots, llMl2lgc.
Eggs-Fresh, l4Gl5c.
Potatoes-Peachblows, S0@S5c.
Cattle-Extra graded export steers, s6.00G
6l5; good to choice natives, s5.55@5.65; com
mon shipping and killing steers, Si90@5.2O;
cows and heifers, S3.75@450.
Live Hogs-salcs ranged from s5.l0@6,25 to
packers.
WooL.-Walter Brown IL Co.'S (Boston) last
circular reports the market rs active with an ad-
vancing tendency in prices accompanied with a
good inquiry from manufacturers. Yesterdays
Chicago quotations are AS follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-25

For big boys and little boys for rich boys and poor
boys and play boys for boys Of every Sort day and
every place. have ready to put on great variety of
that bows take to- Now this 1of
DEAL if understood generously it to be
derstood: We may say People differ about what
suitable for each sort Of boy and each USE differ
ent in Color in CLOTH in shape in adornment All these
things ready to put The way to find out the best
of them all is bring the boy and try them It. won
derfu what knack boys have of slipping into the right
things No old stock the accumulation of years. but all
bright fresh new wonderful in Variety marvellous in
style and finish, and incomparably the best
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-25

50 cents by buying paper we should be ashamed
70 sell; aud when that man calls on US for favors
we will doubtless hint that the revised Hades is
an excellent place for men Of that size.
[As we don't often "blOw our own baLoo," we
trust wen be pardoned this. Yet every public.
spirited man will admit 1t is a fair way OF looking
nj the ease
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-25

The following is so truthful we can't let it go
without republication:
"SOme time ago number OF merchants and
traders pettioned the town board To make ped
dlcrs' license so high as to virtually prohibit the
peddling nuisance. This was very good move
but it did not go far enough. Those same mer.
chants, or many Of them, who signed the petition
10 have this kind Of unbusinesslike competition
cut Off had not studied the precept to their ex-
ample. They continue To patronize solicitors.
job printing house in Chicago sent here to-day
for different firms no less than $3.50 worth Of
printed matter. The prices were low, but the
printing Is not only done cheapy, but paper and
other material Is used that the Free Press would
be ashamed TO send out. We would be glad TO
duplicate the entire batch, any part Of the
work sent out by the Chicago house at the same
prices. Besides, allowing that quality aud price
are equal, We claim that the business men of this
town are under obligations to the home papers.
Another thing, the work is not generally salts
tory. Mistakes are frequently made in initials
of the name and In other things that would con
denim a iob at once II printed at home.
Those who know good paper from bad, and n
good job Of printing from bOlch, are generally
home patrons. There are jobs sent into Streator
that we would not duplicate unless We could
swear the man who got it never to tell where it
came from. II would RUN our business"
Would it be an impertinence to suggest that
this resolution Of the Iowa Press Association IL
sound 20 the core:
"Ecsolyoi, That Te urge merchants and bust
ness men 10 denounce travelling solicitors for job
printing with the same vigor that they expect us
TO denOunce men OF the same class OF travelling
grocerymen aud cloth pedd'ers."
The FREE TRADER office pays wages to eleven
hands all the year around and in busy seasons
from two to ten more, all OF whom buy groceries,
clothing, &c, in Ottawa. Every man in this
blessed country has the right TO have his PRINT.
ing done where he pleases. The FREE TRACER
never .klcks" apd never abuses q man for exer-
1sii'. ''.-s msssfssnr hasbors grudge against a
They bored, and kept 6,appen to pstronlze us;
that . ss,r an Ottawa
An euger you scarce ever saw 20;
They brought forth the carbon so black and so
fat
And sent II to John at Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-25
DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS.

Spring suddenly year. plenty
ut
The enabled make Clothing
possibly
and the costs to the of materials
anal that's all UOU cam ASH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-25

Grlscom, the Chicago faster, yesterday end
ed the 2Sth day of his fast, IN such good con
dition that he claims he has yet hardly found
out that he is fasting. On Thursday be took a
walk to Lincoln Park, firing out two well fed
that attended him
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-06-25

house prices to prices paid for odd loads for feed
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, June p, 1881.
The Times Of yesterday says:
On the board Of trade business was active on
yesterday. In grain, particularly, the trading
was on liberal scele, and on wheat corn and
oats a decided advance was established. Provis
ion were a shade easier than on Wednesday. On
,Chanpe cash property closed as follows:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.
THE news from Long Branch on the

THE news from Long Branch on the
18th was encouraging. The President was
able to sit in a reclining chair for while,
and his appetite was good all day. The doc
tOrsibelieYer they have conquered the lung
trouble. tr.
| The death is announced of Ambrose
Everett Burnside. He was born May 28,
1884, at Liberty, Ind, was graduated at
| West, Point in ls47, served in the war with
Mexico In 1878, took part IN the civil war
as Colonel of the Rhode Island three months
Volunteers, and in 1861 was appointed Brig
! adler General. In the year following he was
| promoted to Major.General. He was Gbv-
eriof OF Rhode Island from lS68-71, and
since then has represented that State in the
United States Senate. "'
! A CALI has been issued for Nation
! al Convention of representative Of the .agri-
lchltural manufacturing and commercial in
terests of the country, to be held I'm New
! York City on the 30th Of November, for the
purpose Of considering and recommending
4 such Congressional action as will best, pro-
mote domestic aud foreign commerce. and
afford adequate protection to american in
| dustry.
\ 0PRoF. KING, with six companions
five journalists anda Signal service obseIv-
er-made an ascension from st. Paul on the
evening OF the 18th. Next day the balloon
was anchored in the woods. four miles
from the starting point, gas escaping, and
| the party domiciled at farm house, it.l
~ JESSE l.. WARTMAN, the Deputy Col
lector of Customs at Cincinnati, has been
suspended from office. There Is deficit in
his accounts Of from $500 to $1,000 which
arose, as is alleged, from the robbery of his
safe in 1879, during parade in honor of
| General Grant. The money lost is due to
4 the railroad companies. ,....... ..........I
DIR. II. G. CANTRELL and his son,
Bud Cantrell, became involved in difficult
| ~ with j. w. Cox about the rontineiof LAND
in Parker County, Texas, The parties guar
| relied and fought, Cox killing both the Can
! trells and being badly wounded.
A PARTY of fifty tramps boarded {
Pennsylvania freight train near Harrisburg
and threatened vengeance if any attempt
were made to put them off. The train wa
1 delayed until carload of police could be
transported to the scene Of trouble, wheI
nearly twenty Of the tramps were cap
! tured.
1884 AT Richmond, Va, a three.story
brick building in course OF erection for thu
Richmond e Allegheny Railroad Compan!
/ fsil, and several workmen were injured, fou
seriously VIM. w. Warren, plumber,wa
] killed and Marcellus Mosley fatally injured
| The disaster Is attributed to badly planned
! roof, which was crushed in by the weight o
| the states.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
A NitrO-Glycerine Horror.

A Bradford (Pa.) dispatch gives the fol.
lowing particulars of the recent explosion
near that place:
This morning, at $50, one of those hor-
rors peculiar and frequent in the oil regions
occurred mt Jane Schoonover's well, on the
outskirts of Sawyer City, a village six miles
east of Bradford. 1t surpasses all others,
however, in loss Of life-four persons being
instantly killed, one fatally injured and two
others seriously. At the time mentioned,
the agent Of the Roberts Company was pre-
pairing to torpedo the well with eighteen
quarts of nitro-glycerine. The fact
of the torpedoing was known in the
village, and a number Of men
and children gathered throug, -uriosity tsu
witness the operation. CN Is Eust, the
shooter, had adjusted - .pyn,alo shell in
the hole and filed r. mar tubular orifce
in the shell with eYplysiye,g compound.
Into this oritice slender iron lrod passes,
forming what is called ''firing head"
In placing the iron rod it met with some OBJ
stTuction, and Rust struck it on the end with
his open hand. Instantly an explosion fol-
lowed. Two cans Of nitro- glycerine stand
ing on the derrick floor added to the force
of the shock. The report was Very heavy
being heards distance OF seven miles.
Rust WAS hurled from the derrick dis
lance OF three hundred feet, bis head and
limbs being torn from the body, and lter-
ally scattered about in the form Of minpe-
meat. | @
Charles Krouse. who was standing at the
derrick rs n spectator, was thrown twenty
| feet and instantly killed, his head being
! shockngly cut, his face peeled, his arm
and leg broken, and his body being perfo-
| rated in the breast by n piece OF metal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-13
The Soldiers Of the State.
Annual Report of the Adjutnnt ard
Inspector General.

The report Of Gen. Noise, who re-
signed the office of the adjutant and
inspector general on the lst of No
vember, for tue fiscal year ending Oc-
tober 81, is supplemented and endors-
ed by short report from Col. scofhn,
who was appointed 10 fill the une1-
pired term. 1t appears from these
reports jointly that the militia law of
the State is sadly defective, and that
there is no means of enforcing even
a return of the number and condi-
tion Of the several commands. With
such means Of information as are
within the possession of the ad]ntant
general S Office, however, it is estima-
ted that there are about 1900 en-
Lifted volunteers, OF whom more than
=one,half are armed, equipped, uni
formed and drilled. In addition to
this force of white troops there are
about 1000 National Guards, .ofwhom
one-half are armed, and about one
third uniformed and equipped.
Gen. Noise pointedly remarks
"With the concurrence Of the Legis-
lature it is proposed in the next year
to bring these troops to a condition
of proficiency or disband them. A
well-disciplined militia is an element
of strength an armed mob repre-
sents an imbecile government, and is
dangerous to liberty. The alterna-
tive is fairly presented to the people
of South Carolina at the present tins;
, Either the militia Of the State must
receive the fostering care of the Gen.
eral Assembly, or the service must
cease to be efficient. Purely volun
teer troors may du we'll in any etaer'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-13
:. hade New Again."
ST. GAzH.4RlNES, 9nl.

ST. CAzH1PlNE'S, tint.
R. V. PIERCE, M. D.
1 have used your Favorite Pre-
scription, Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Purgative Pellets, for
the last three months and find myself
-(what shall I say)-" made mc''
again., are the only words that ex-
press it. was reduced to y skeleton
could not walk across the floor With
out fainting, could keep. nothing in
the shape of food on my stomach.
Myself and friends had given up all
hope, my Immediate death seemed
certain. I can never be too Thankful!
to those who recommended your med
icints, for l now live Ito the surprise
of everybody and am able to do my
own work. / desire to make this
statement in order that those suffer
ing may not despair until they have
given your medicines trial.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. W4, D. RycKMAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-13
Senator Shafan's Daughter Wed
ded to an English LeTa--i Hri-
ri aai )atii f'it for a Qaeen.

SAN FRANclsco, December 81
Sir Thomas Henry Fermor Hesketh
was married Thursday evening to
Miss Flora Sharon, daughter Of On:-
ted States Senator Sharon The GER
emony was. performed At Belmont,
the country seat OF the senator, at [
o'clock. There We're one hundred
guests present at TIE marriage cere-
mony. DR.. Beers was the officiating
clergyman. m subsequently there was
ti..' reception at which over ons thoa'
sand invited guests were present, whe
were carried out by special trains to
Belmont. Many CT the toilets OF the
ladies were magnificent.
! The bridal robe was one III for q
Queen, and neve, before was such
costame seen in this country. Thr
gown was; of e new style silk knowa
Us the gros de loar, the skirt being
one solid mass of enbriiery, wrought
upon white satin with beads, crystal,
/ and pearls oi the very beat dsacrip,
tioihi, ii the pattern for which gas copied
from painting Ct an old court robe,
now hanging IN the gallery Of the
Louvre, in Paris. D;wa ;hc sides Of,
this embroide.ed front piece were
panels of point d'Anglstcrse lace, fl.
teen inches wide wi /. reverse CT thsI
pearl embroidery that joioeil the:un.
Ger train, over which fell a second
train of the same magnificent sils.
and which is known as the Nantes u
de Cour, or, to put 1t in-Eoglisb, thu
same style of court train that is worn
at a presentation to the English queen
of to-day. 1t was put in deep plails
on band and joined to the waist az :
/ der the body, which was cat in points
10th front and back, with bands of
the same embroidery around the
square, cut neck, dowr the frcnt and
around the side, aud laced in tie
back. The dem;sleeves were tiTissAtt d 4
! with fail OF tbs same rich lace,
about two and half inches wide,
and above it band OF the emhsoide-
ry; but the crowning taatnre Of the
i robe was The rlch:;ptece of lace (also
pointed d d'Angleterre and the same
Width as, the pans!<Js Which COM
menced at the poin:l o! The body Ia
'front.', was,carried gracefully over the
hips, and met. in the back, falling
over the entire train and reaching to
the bottom of it in two broad waves,
! being caught to the gown with binch-
es OF white flowers Of an indescriba-
bic style. A drapcry Of point d An
gleterre lace f.ll over The shoulders,
meeting lu the front, and was held
together by bunch cf arbepine aow-
-ers. A perfectly plain long tulle veil,
). reaching to the floor, was fastened to
the hair with q little knot OF arbe.
pines.
The ornaments were most magnif-
icent diamonds, that once belonged
to her mother. There was but one
bridesmaid, Miss Bessie Sedgewick.
t The presents We're numerous and very
, costly. It is understood that Sn
Thomas settles $95 .0@ a year on his
!. wife, and the senator the same sum,
The couple N afaw days will depart
for England, to occupsy: the barcnial
f Falls Of the groom sauceator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-13

SCARED TO DEATH. Last week the
children at public school No. 5, near
Carsins Run, proposed to play ghost
AM selected AnLie -Sicable, a little
girl about years of age, as their
victim. They accordingly organized
and, without the knowledge Of An
ME, posted one Of their number in
the pines engeloped ina sheet, 10
this place they led the unsuspecting
little girl, and at given signal the
sheeted figure made its appearance
The children who were in the plot
ran, nalloed "ghost + and with them
ran little Annie, believing she had
seell a real ghost. She reached the
school room. door and fell, insensible
literally frightened to death. She
was taken to her fathe.''s house, neal
by, and died the same day.-Hart
ford l.Md.) Dcnoeyat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-13
THE RovERs.
EY SARAH DouDNEY.
"I will return" the swallow said,

!" I will return" the swallow said,
ITO my old nest once more;
My home beneath the spreading caves
Of Won gray cottage, framed in leaves,
Awaits me as of yore."
She sped across the scented land,
One blue and breezysday;
:.Rr.t where the house wss wont 10 stand
A heap of ruins lay.
8. !" I will return," the lover: said,
''To my old love once more;
So true she is that well know
The heart that hold me long ago -
Awaits me as of yore."
Hecame when south winds signing pass
Ger fields of cowslip gold;
But underneath the trembling grass
Ter hea,t lay still and cold.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-13
THE NEED OF EDUCATION.

Therefore, it is necessary to teach
all citizens, white and colorei, and
To teach their children, the impor-
lance Of maintaining Republican in
atitutions in the purity in which they
originally came from the hands Of
the trainers of our Constitution, and
to maintain the ballot-box in its pu'
rity also, I announced in my own
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-13

The estimated cost of the New
York underground railway is 81, 25o,'
900 pc, mile, and $750;ooo addition,
al, making the total cost S2'oOo,ooo
per mile. The entire Broadway pave
ment is TO be taken up in tunnelling
that thoroughlare. os