davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-30
Graita8 Weeo.

Das ss6bts MSbeltaser Der
Staet II Dasjsnise bes 5errn s. &s.p.
MSbsl allsr @rt Fpb baislbR In ar5Btsr
@usmabl su esn nieertsaen Yreilen ,u
tatsn uno in Ger atat tann i.ber @e.
ihmad bsfrisbist wertsn. Yarlpr. uno
Stlafsimmsr.Ssts fuuft man BEL Serrn
y. Nesb 1u 6abrifprslen, ba er feline MS.
bel tireft aus ben ssSbtsn 0abrilsn p,s
eaness be3isbt. 5srr Resb BAT au6sr.
tem sinsn srobsn gorratb pun 1sppiasn
uno Wattsn unb uasn Ia bieltS Sad Elm.
It!aseno'n Waaren. Bsr W6tel irasnp
wsltss art ss6rauht, tbut wobl, R& an
perm Hsse 3u pfnoen. 8om @enSbn
lihfsn bio gum ausrisinaen unb 1teusr=
ten 1T Aaes In feInem Store ,u fneen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-30
La. s. u.
3ur Np ti5.
Die 2ouilaaa GtaattIctteris III Bic etntiae. bt,
on Dem Solte enbpitrt wurbe a
Gine CUTE @efegengcit feiu Gfa6
st MAIDEN.

9rubes Dromenaben gpnsert,.
mabrenb weldeu bic auberorbentiide
halbja9rlide 3iebuns
in Stem SrIsens am Dien1ae ben a. Suai 1881
p Roti3. = @an3e 9pafe $40 balb
S., 8Inftel 50; 9etntel 81.
Gen. y. 3. gsaurssarb, ! gor,m;,,srs
Gen. Subal u. Garlp, S'n'A''''a'e'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-30

bier Meilen weit, ebe ct einen Nr5t fano.
= Son San Saba miro berldtet,
bas oer Weisen bai ielbt, BET nidt pom
TrOf bsidabist wurbe, 30 Bis 40 Sulbel
per Nder ersiebt.
- Sol. Peiree bon Der Sunletbabn
faufte Don Serrn s. W. State 442S
Nder 9ano, meldes an bic Staot Slatos
mia sreuSt, uno beSablte $2o,5oo oafar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-30

erteu bes Nbenbs, benz General Dcro=
feew uno Ieerte ibr @Ns auf bic Nei9e,
mabrenb er ibr cine 5dmeid,elei 3ufa=
fferte, bic ibr pas Nctb ber Sreube in bic
Wansen trieb. Yetia lab es, bic leeten
Stunoen batten ben Blid gei6drft, un=
faslider, brennenoer Sdmer3 ourdiudte
ibn, er mar Fh ielbf mod nidt tlar BAR
iiber, tparum uno tpcsbalb.
Der uddlte Tag, Der Weuiabrstag, mar
far ben ueuen Dipiaonsseneral 5u Se=
idaitis in Be3us auf bic Yfidten ielner
@telluns, UNI an bas eisenc SereniiSen
benteu ,u fSnaen, aber fdon AMI fclscn=
BEN Yormittas belt ieiu @alitteH ppr
Der beldeibenen Wpbnuns oes Setsstdrs
ber Sinan3tammer. peter DetrcmittH,
BON ben icnoertarfen ibm gang neuen
@efiblen aufsereSt, batte bonn Bale
beimtetreno einen peruneliidten Veriud
semadt, 9ypa oas llnpuhenbe ,brer 2ci=
lette, itres san3en Nuftretens vcr3uffel
len ]; bic Srau eiueS fleinen geamten
IolIte niemals cas- @efubl ibrer untersez
crbneten 5telIuns in @esenwart bSberer
pergeffen, etwas Yefdeioenes, rlnterntr=
fseS ioate fd in ibrer 9an3en 5altuas
auelpreden peter Yetrowitld mar
BON fribsfer Suseno an 70 BON bielem
@runbiab burdorunsen, bab er In Tleiih
uno Bein iibersesansen mar nenn 3u
fiaig einnal Der @curerneur nit ibm
fprad, nabm Iein 9tiden gang BON ielbit
cine adtunsspolle WSlbun8 an, ia iein
slattes Daar lhien nod UNI einise 9inien
untertbini9er an ieinen Sdldfen berun=
ter gu banser.
(Gortfstuns frIst,)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18

and Boston, but AIr. Dibert has written
to number of tanners in this aud ad :.
joining States for information as to the
quality manufactured, aud hopes TO be
able to secure the necessary supply at
home. If 30 it will stimulate the State
tanneries considerably, and these will
lind home market for their goods
which arc now sent North to be finished,
The title and imprint of the establish.
ment will be "The Palmetto Shoe Manu-.
factory" and the market for his goods
Mr. Dibert expects to find in the South.
he will keep two salesmon o. the road
IN this and neighboring States. Mr..
Dibert has given up his business in New
Jersey and will permanently settle his
family here in September. He has
brought or will bring seven skilled
master-wolkmen and their families. all
good Democrats, as he says. Here is
capital and immigration at once.
Finally Mr.. Dibert thinks that tho
laborers furnished him compare fayora
bly, in point of health and physique with
any in the other prisons he has known
and lie expects to carry his enterprise TO
a successful end. 1t is good beginning,
and must lead to the establishment Of
other manufactures.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18
VOLUME XVII---NO 6

can reach, and which helps to preserve
tho waxy pallor dear to The fem;nipe e;eiue
Southern mind. Brilliant colorino ~,
the least tendency towards cmJonnno;n1 n
are deadly offences against the unwritten
but powerful code under whose laws eli
women must come"
II all this be true even i'm some in.
stances-if our Southern women do an.
pear IN so wretched light TO those whose
eyes are not softcned, rs ours. by lore
ana admiratiOn--how rapid must have
ocen the degradation of the past ten or
iiitcen years We do not, cannot admit
me truth OF these sweeping assertions.
ana yet, IN some portions OF the article
We are discussing, . certain amount of
insight Is shown into the feminine South.
erh nature, in its weaker phases. which
we must reluctantly acknowledge acute
ana even Just in some of its conclusions
hear this: "Sweetvoiced, supple. grace.
ful creatures, the most OF them. will q
curious self-possession and vet certain
t'mldity and shrinking which gives an
ihucscribnblc charm. There is little or
no sclt.reliance none Of the sturdy o,oI.
Ties, tic ownership Of which is stomned
upon the Northern and especially tho
New England girl incffaceabiy. rs rem.
sor with Southern girl is useless and
hopeless undertaking. Their emotional
nature. strong in any case, is cultivated
to t:c highest pitch. They are full of
sweet and generous impulses, afTectionatc
ana m demonstrativc to excess; passionate
and enjoying their own capacities for
storm. and the calm that follows storm
Cllngilng, dependent, conservative in
,hinis thhGiught' $50 SO far as they may be said to
they are old, and with wild and pas,
sionate loyalty to every Southern belief
ana practice, simply because it is South.
ern, you may know what type of women
these girls become, and how slow must be
the process which undoes the work Of
generations"
Thus has Northern woman seen and
Judged the women Of the South. and
thus does she represent them to tho
world. 1t remains with our girls. not bv
indignant dcnials and counter assertions
but by the unaasworable proof of stron,,
and dignified lives, to disproye what shee
has said.-Snmday Ncms.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18
Romance In Real Life.

Some time ago young woman resid-
ing on Munjoy was beloved by young
and thrifty machinist, and he soon found
favor in her eyes. 1t was not long be.
fore they were engaged to be married
After while he obtained position in
Boston, and soon after he was gone another
young man in this city attempted to make
love TO tine lair one of blunjoy, out mis-
ad vances were not received with favor.
He succeeded, however, in convincing
the parents that he was just the man for
their daughter to marry. But she re.
mained firm in her first love, and all
arguments and entreaties having been
used in vain they tried force and locked
the young woman in her room and pro.
posed to keep her there until she consen.
ted to marry the man they had chosen
for her. But love laughs at locksmiths,
and she finally succeeded in making her
escape. She had : friend who resided
in hotel, and 10 her she went for pro-
lection. There she remained concealed
until yesterday. About noon the irate
mother. who had heard of h er daughters
whereabouts, rudely entered the dining
hall and demanded of the lady that she
produce her daughter. 1t was denied
che was there, hnt the angry rsrent, ane:
using much harsh and unladylike lam
guage, departed, saying that she
would get an officer and have the house
searched. The daughter dindn't linger
there any unnecessary period of time,
but secluded herself in another place
until last evening, when she took the
boat for Boston, having been hidden
there by her lover-Pcrtlapd (AEc.) Ar.
gus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18

OF OF men, and the following morning pass.
co without any demonstration, except
some artillery practice at long range and
continual skirmishing of sharpshooters
until temporary truce was granted to
enable the Federals to relieve their
wounded on the field, many of whom
nad been lying for twenty -four hours on
,he freezing ground where they had fall
zen, and some poor fellows for two days
ana m nights, unattended from the time
that they had been stricken down in the
primary Skiimishiug Of the day before
.ne men orble lattle of December l3,
"hlcn closed Inc comraign Of 1862.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18
A Virginia Snake Beats a Locomotive.

AS the Shenandoah Valley fast ex-
press entered the mile cut, immediately
north of our town, on Tuesday last the
engineer was horror stricken to see what
he supposed to be the end of the rail lust
ahead of his rushing locomotive sliding
rapidly away from him. His first thought
was broken rail caught by the pilot, and
he expected and instantaneous shock.
Wonderment usurped tho place of fear,
when second glance revealed five
foot black snake of the species known as
runner" gliding away from him on top
OF the rail. In the excitement of the
moment his hands sought the throttle, he
threw it wide open, and the train
bounded forward under the l. puise but
the snake maintained its :. ad, al
though the train was running at fully
nifty miles per hour, and when the end of
the cut was reached and an opportunity
afforded to escape, it left the rail, ran out
into an open space, coiled itself up, threw
its head into an attitude of defiance, and
died right there. An examination
proved that the intense heat of the rail
had burned it to death. Acchamicsforn
Clarion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18

- The Louisville Courie, -JournM has
been informed by Senator Beck that he
!:aa received letters from more than half
of The members of the Legislature of
that State, assuring him of their support
for re election to the United States SEN
ate.
- Old Irish women at Connemara, in
the West of Ireland, are permitted to
gather the wool scratched off the sleeps
backs on the stones, hedges and brush of
their pastures. This wool is spun aud
knit into stockings, which sell for twelve
and half cents pair. A single person
often knits 200 pairs season, and the
income 10 one of a good deal of impor-
tanco to these poor pastures.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18
BY E. B. MURRAY & co.

teariole eearrI,, ilre of canister and grape made
,ea,,uI ,tn, havoc among the fugitives. 7
t,hhougnt, TOO, Of the last desperate efforts
iof, 1nS' were made in the evening upon our
,eel., ,e as described to me by those who saw az,
@ anem wnen the enemy so insanelv as.
sIui.eh snI: Lees position on Marye's Hill
mnich was impregnable and where co
many gallant men were cruelty sacrificed
.n vain attempts to achieve an impossibiI;.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18
THE GROWING COTTON.
Condition of the Crop at the End of July.

~ GHAnLEsroN, August ., 1881.
10 NE President and Directors Charleston
Exchange:
GENTLEMEN-Your committee beg
leave to rep"- t az follows, based on fifty.
three replies from twenty.seven counties ::
lhc weather for the month of July is
generally reported as unfavorable OH ac.
count OF the continued dry and excess.
i,v!eiy hot weather, causing rust and she'd
ding in various sections. One reports
more favorable, four the same as iast
year. fJrty.eight unfavorablc to very un-
favorable.
No lands are reported as abandoned.
Inc crop is seriously injured by drought ;
plant small and ling badly.
~, Two counties report injury from lice.
Ihe average estimate as to outturn of
,rop is from one-fourth to one-third less
than last year. Picking will be general
from 2Oth August to lst September.
A. NoRDEN,
II. ID. MURE,
+. G. WILLIAMS,
L. WILLIS,
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18
. NIGHT WITH JACKSON.

"Reminiscences OF the Invincibie stone.
wall."-Aftor the Bloody Work at Freder-
Icksburg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18

Senator Edmunds, in declining q re-
quest to give an address at county fair,
says u began this Spring with a roso-
public Speaking, oto., this rurlrrIier, and
have stuck so far l should othcrwi iso
havo boen glad to 60" This is the only
Kind OF total abstinence practiced by the
Senator, who, though but 50 years ofage,
looks like Ben Hills grandfather.
- Boiling down long article In tho
Herald, tho Baltimore american shows
that the New York ferries, twenty-onc
i'll number, carry an average of 2S7 900
passengers daily or 105,755, 900 year.
equal TO more than double the popni;i.
tion OF s,-n the e. United States. They pay tho
per. cent. of their gross earnings, shows
their annual receipts to be 81 200, 900
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18

= Tho tea farm near Summerville, S.
c., is said to be doing we'll in spite of the
drought.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-18

a matchless story-One in which
there are no weddings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
THE MORNING NEWS: SAVANNAH SATURDAY. DECEMBER

tally we found, first, that there had been but
a light rainfall for July. August and Septem-
Der, the two last months having altogether
only two inches. This caused an extraordinary
drought, and those parts of the city which de-
pend on surface drainage and shallow wells
had their water supply much less diluted than
prominent part Again the Health Oflcer's
report shows that nearly all the Increase in
mortality was from diarrhoeal diseases. pre-
vailing mostly in districts of the city where
the water supply is from surface wells al
most exclusively.
But to get definite and instructive figures we
obtained the location of most of The public
wells, and also an approximation of the rela-
tive number CflfamilieS using pure Niagara
water and well water. The appended table
gives as much of these results as we need for
our present purpose. On referring to it we
find s 10 lows: eve use round numbers for
general effect. and call ards 5. 6. and the
infected district, and wards and healthy
First. That for the period indicated,
in the fec ed district 2io deaths from diar-
rhoell diseases or 315 to each 1000 of popula-
ton, while in the healthy district there were
for the same period and same cause II deaths
or Ills of to the 1000 of population, showing
that in the infected district the mortality from
diarrbO al diseases was about i've times that
of the heal by district. Let US compare the
sanitary conditions of the two districts. In the
infected there are on an average about thir-
teen persons to the acre. and generally each
family occupying a small house. In the heal
thy district. 5515 persons to the acre, and many
of them living in tenement houses. This COM
parlsoa favors the infected district. Let us
see what is unfavorable In it's sanitary condi-
ton. 1t has surface drainage and privy vaults
in back yards generally, and has IS shall
low wells which furnish nearly all the water
used for table purT oses, while the healthy
district has good sewerage and drainage, water
closets in houses generally, and has sixteen
wells which are but little used, as the Water
Superintendent roughly estimates that the
the supply of Niagara water in the infected
and healthy districts is as / to s.
Again the sub-soil being stiff clay, the sur
face drainage from houses, stables and shallow
privy vaults must inevitably find its way into
the wells
From these stubborn facts we may safely
draw the inference that the quintuple mortal-
ty Of the infected district is caused by the well
water polluted from surface drainage. More
over, the first ward of the city, inhabited by
Irish and Poland laborers generally, with
streets and houses in a very uncieanly condi-
tion but having good sewerage and a good
supply of pure Niagara water, has only one
seventh Of the diarrhoeal death rate of the in-
fected district. The inevitable verdict should
be that those public wells suffer the death OF
the first martyr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03

artificial light the lamp should be placed in
such position that the least possible shadow is
not thrown upon the scholars book or paper.
and means ought to be taken 10 carry OF the
products of combustion. "Astigmatissm,
no doubt you all know what
this Is Children in school affected
with this disease often appear stupid or mat
tentive; they do not recognize a word quickly
lit seeas TO come to them afterwards The
cause OF this Is that the perpendicular and hori-
zoDtal lines of the letters have different fecus,
and mental effort is required to combine
them. When the sensitiveness of the retiDR
becomes exhausted, from fatigue or other
cause, the impression Of larger image is re-
quired, and the book is held closer to the eyes.
When teachers see anything that is rot all
right with children's eyesigh5, they should
cause them to lay their books aside. There
fore the direction of the light in schools should
Be carefully studied, and children with myopia,
"long-sight,' or astigmatism often struggle on
for years, under painful disadvantage, until
they finally break down utterly and an occulist
IS consulted and OF course they need glasses,
and are cid enough to wear them if they are
old enough to study; they may not be becom-
ing, but neither are headaches, blood shot eyes,
wrinkled brows, half closed lids or sQuints.
any or sill Of which may be the only alternative
so far as personal appearance is concerned, to
say nothing of the Importance of continuing
their education with comfort and safety.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
MEMORANDUM OF PROBABLE CAUSE
OF AN EPIDEMIC OF DIARRHGAL
DISEASES IN BUFFALO, N. Y, IN
AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, 1881.

READ By DIR. A. R. WRIGHT, OF BUFFALO, N. Y.
During the past season there has been a seri-
Gus epidemic in Buffalo. SO fatal in its effects
that for two weeks in September the death
rate was 49 per ] 900 instead of IS to 20, our
usual rate for that season Of the year. We
have had nothing approaching such high
rate since the cholera season Of 1889. In seek
ing the cause Of this alarming increase Of NOR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03

tionaI expressions. The reports of the Ag-
riculturai Department Of the government
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03

cago. at Richmond, at Nashville, and at New
Orleans, they and their jealous coadJutors
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03

every ], UUU from diseases Tor wnIcn Dau vcntIIa
ton and bad drainage are mainly responsible
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03

W 1sStg.J -. vvvvussey, "A. -. :
} Monthly, November, 1881, p. 50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03

mis- ballast. 1 viii say
stand that it may have
was enough in and
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-10
DOMESTIC.

The New Jersey Assembly has passed & resolution declaring sympathy with the Boers of South Africa.
 The dry goods house of Deforest S Weld, of Meadvills, Penn has failed with liabilities estimated at $250000.
 Several thousand workmen in the Councils vile, Penn., coke region are on strike.
 A local option bill has passed the Dela- ware House.
 On Thursday, New York troops decorated the graves of Confederate soldiers at New Orleans
 A new coal field has been discovered in Arizona.
 The severest snow storm of the winter ragged, Thursday, in portions of Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois
 The Minnesota Legislature has finally passed bill providing for the adjustment of the old repudiatea State bonds.
 Frederick H. Churchill, pNminent lawyer of New Britain, Conn.,, has committed sui eide.
 An Italian vessel went ashore at Coney Island, Friday, and fourteen sailors were drowned
 About thirty-five lives were lost, Thursday, by a coal mine explosion near Evanston, Wyoming.
 On his way home on Saturday, Ex-Presl- deHt Hayes and family met with a railway ac- cident near Baltimore, in which several per- sons were killed. Panchot won last weeks walk and Powell will win, this week.
 The insane asylum at Danville, Penn, was almost entirely destroyed, Saturday night.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-10
CONGRESSIONAL.

President Hayes vetoed the Funding bill.
 President Garfield was lnaugurated on Fri day, and sent in the following names for Cab- met officers which have been confirmed:
 Secretary of StGte.-James G. Blaine, of Maine. a..
 Secretary of the Treasuay-William Win dom, of Minnesota.
 Secretary ef the NaUy.-William H. Hunt, of Louisiana. a
 Secretary cf War.-Robert T. Lincoln, of Illinois.
 Attorney -GeneraG-Wayne MacVeagh, of Pennsylvania.
 Postmaster General. 1.-Thomas L. James, of New York.
 Secretary of the Interior Samuel J. Kirk wood. of Iowa.
 The Hon. L. P. Morton has been offered the appointment as Minister to France. is3, Ii
 Senate.-The Japanese Indemnity bill was passed, but failed to pass the. House. All the appropriation bills were passed
 House. The appropriation bills passed. The Funding bill passed but was vetoed The apportionment bill passed, fixing the num- Der of Representatives at 319, but was not reached in the Senate.