davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-07-20
Sages Wenigfeiten.
& II | a II B .

- SIM senat uur6e bei6loiien, Sic
5teuer auf Sabaf auf II @ents bas
Bfunb bonn l. Sanuar 1883 at feitSuz
ieBen.
: Die 8arfe Sannie $. 2oriug pon
Mantansas liegt inn Safen bon pbila=
belpbia in Guarantdne. IS befllben
liG auf bem S6iffe Stpet @elbfieber=
&ranfe. @ier M}ann bon ber SeIabung
linb bereits ait ber Seu6e geitorben.
- Nm 5. Suli ipurben bel 81 Yafo
800 Stid &inboieb unb 200 pferbe
geitoblen unb na6 Nferifo getrieben.
3pei teranii6e 3anger, Oerger un6
Tinn, folgten Der Spur Set 9iebe Bis
mad ct. Souls. 0ier trafet 1ie ben
eiuer oerielben, Sob Ntitdea, in eiueln
8ergniigungslofale unb berbafteten i'm.
: SIN 9lt9afalapa GluB bel Stem
Orleans if Der Sampfer Sobn @illon
geIlnfen. Se6s Yerlonen lino babel
ertrunfes.
- 8or eilligen Sagen traf Der S6oo=
ner vSaDlor 9idipn" bon Srinibab nit
elmer 2aOung 9lsphalt fir cine Gbieas
goer Tirma i'm 9afen BON philadelphia
eii. Our6 Die tropii6e 9ibe unb ben
W;angel an 8entilation I'M 2abungs=
raum nor Der Nspbalt tpdbrenb Ser
Geiie a}il5molSen unb bann tpieber err
bartet, il bah bar gauge 2aounasraum
nit e.Mgr feHen Mane Aspbalt gefuGt
tuar. 9ie aabung beitebt Gus S7a
Sonnen Nspbalt unb In ben erFen atpei
Sagen mer e6 ben Muslabern nur mDg=
Iin, ettpa SO 1onnen BON bem Nspbalt
lossubaden uno aussulaoen,
Muslanb.
= Cine Depel6e bon MeranOyien
bonn Is. meloet, bab Nrabi HafGa alle
aufuDrsn na9 ieuer @taot abl6neloet.
@u0 brpbt ct bie 8aiIerleitung nod
BORT su serF0ren.
Sos nareibif@e gonfulat tn 9lfer=
anbrien 1T mieber eiugeribtet wprben.
Sn Srlanb befir@tet man cine
|dlaHte grnte. 9as Netter i in Der
lebten 3eit iebr ungIinais.
- Gin englii6er Correspondent aollt
ben barmber5ieen S@weNern 9qbes
Sob. Qlls eiaiss. Yetientell dug eem
Sofpitat linb einige barmhesias
G@meiiern pon bentIAeN @eefalsaien
mad eeM Gtranbe geIeitet tplroen,
uuroen ie bon ben englii6en SGilos
,pa6en anaerufea. Da bic Seuti6en
nidlt tm Stanoe paren, bic ParDle su
gebeu, gaben Die gnglanber Venes nA'a
Die Dausi1sn ertpiberten 'Sahelbe.
9tiidltV + Weile muroe Niemane pess
lebt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-07-20

OF:
EdaIihe Trete NreHe
srltetnt
I'D. mil 9usnabme res G rEntass
unb fDRft
stn.nO iiir bas Sahr tter $2.5 so fir
3 1honr@s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-07-20
site Vrttfet

1,a67 daemi"as TN yslraSt Don 1906 3"
1n- NnGfaaea fur asen,en. lppi. 3aten ia'
Clubs fSnuen nur iii Der Office IN Rep- $ titaa'
ssmaht Darbsn.
Weesn 9reormaitsa OBJ Ssiruunasu iarstbs aiaj
an Wt. u. Dduphia,
g.-s.9 ohtans 4
goparb Nga,s, sssskL git Dsaltan. II. @ssaaa
SaaBs. San aa,OhiO,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-07-20
DR.. Rud. Menger.

" cbNuna nit pifes unc fsiepbOn SO.
4OS gDsa=G Gommetcelttabe, seeeniiber
osm 5Oipitats. (20,7m2W
HssoS sill seas 1oate reluitri his
DsnetioGtabsr 9tn9epeipt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13
Japan Houses.

The mode of constructing the houses
here, while causing the least outlay, is
admirably adapted to the conditions of
the climate. A japanese house is really
a double affair. The most expense is
put into the roof, which is of splendid
heavy tile in all the towns and villages
On the isolated farm houses straw thatch
is used more extensively. The roof is
sustained by uprights framed into it,
which have their foundations on the
ground. The floor is generally about
two feet above the ground, and is di-
vided into rooms by paper partitions,
which are in sections and slide in
grooves. They can, at pleasure, be en-
tirely removed, leaving, if necessary,
the entire area in one room. The sides
of the building, or at least one or more,
are also in sections, which slide in
grooves, and are removed during the
day if required. Generally there is a
space left for passageway between the
outside and the inner partitions forming
the rooms, so that in winter the rooms
inclosed only by paper screens are made
warm and comfortable by the protection
of the outer shell when slid into posi-
ton, while in summer the facility with
which all partitions are removed insures
good ventilation. Very many of the
houses are built with an interior court,
devoted to ornamental shrubs and fow-
ers, showing an admirable degree of es-
thetic taste in the people.-Cor. San
Francisco Chronicle
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13
The Presidential Outlook.

Senator Voorhees, has come to the
front long enough to say that Demo
cratic success in 1884 is now assured.
Daniel does not feel so much interest in
the taril as he did, and as for Civil
service Reform, he is against it The
feSh-potS of Egypt are within smelling
distan e, and the tall Hoosier is not the
man 10 put any obstruction in the way
o. Bourbon feast But the senior
Senator from Indiana would do well to
cool the ardor of his assurance with a
few "frozen fact3." The outlook is not
quite so encouraging t. the Democracy
as he seems to suppose. He processes
to believe that his own State is now
assuredly Democratic, and New York
also. and therefore he reasons the cam
paign OF 1881 has been won already.
Let us see about that.
For tie purposes of this inquiry it
may be admitted that New York and
Indiana will go Democratic, also New
Jersey and Delaware. Their electoral
votes aggregate sixty-three. There are
no other Northern States which the Dem
ocrats can reasonably hope to carry.
1t is true that Ma ,sachusetts and Con-
necticut, Wisconsin and Michigan made
bad records this year, but they are not
at all doubtful, at least none of them are
except Connecticut For the purposes
of this discussion place Connecticut, with
her six electoral votes, in the Demo-
cratic list, making sixty-n ne Democrat
ic votes in the North, the very extreme
maximum possible. provided, of course,
the Republicans make nominations for
President and dVice-President which COM
mand the united support of the party.
There will be 401 electoral-college
votes in the. next Presidential election.
not counting Dakota, which ought to be
admitted into the Union this next winter,
and which would go Republican beyond
the shadow of doubt. The Southern
vote is very easily computed. The DEM
ocrats can carry every State in the
South. by fair means or foul, with one
exception-Virginia- Those Southern
States have an aggregate of $50. max
ing, all told, 19y, or two less than
enough to elect. New York, Indiana
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13
Cremation in Japan.

A young. cadet-midshipman, with the
Asiatic Squadron, writes from Yoko-
hama as follows:
1--WE wandered up a narrow path be-
tween black, barren-looking peaks,
about half way up the mountain. Upon
turning sharp corner we came into
gully between peaks, in the center of
which was large square stone building
with a cupola. This was the crematory.
Upon entering, we found a square
room, with q ground floor, in the center
of which several brick fire-places were
built. These were formed by brick
walls about three feet high and two feet
apart. There are five of these fire.
places, two small ones on either side
and a large one in the middle. When
we arrived they were not burning any
one much to our disgust after our long
tramp. As. we returned we met, at the
bottom of the hill, a body being brought.
1t was in large box, like sedan
chair, carried by two coolies. The
hearse (P) was profusely decorated with
white, the mourning color in this coun-
try.
"There were two mourners, one man
and child, dressed entirely in white.
There were others in the procession,
carrying white flags and paper lanterns;
also, an old priest, dressed in long,
mud-colored robes. We joined the pro-
cession and followed into the temple.
The body was set down in the center of
the temple, and the priest, after ringing
a bell to call the attention of the gods,
began prayers, the principal part of
which seemed to be expressive groans.
During the service the mourners and
the other members of the procession
were chatting and laughing as if moth
ing was going on. The Japanese do
not believe in the Immortality of the
soul, but think man goes from one
life to another until he becomes good
enough to be absorbed into the Mikado
or Great God.
AFTER the services at the temple the
trimmings were stripped off and the
body was carried up the hill. We fol-
lowed. determined to see the end. The
I'D sexton was ready and had wood laid
across one of the fire-places. The body
was taken out, it having been encased
in cask about three feet high, the legs
being doubled up along the body. This
is the regular coffin used in this country,
the graves being dug in cylindrical
instead of rectangular shape. In this
sass tho coffin was laid upon the wood
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13
The Care OF Birds.

A bird fancier's great enemy is the
bird mite or louse. They are so very
small and keep so close during the day
that you will not be able to see them
with the naked eye, but wait until lamp
lighting and then take even a low
power microscope and you will find
them by the quantity. 1t is their ma
ture to annoy the birds at night while
the bird is at rest. Now take advan-
tage of this and use remedies to destroy
them while huddled together in the
crevices in the cage. You will also
find them in the nest where the young
are.
The little ones may be fed ever so
well, but still they will get bloodless
and droop The mites literally suck
the life blood out OF them~ The mother
bird is often blamed for not feeding
when the trouble is with the mites.
The price of a bird is constant andex-
ternal vigilance.
Before nesting, the cage should be
carefully examined and some substance
like gasoline should be used all over the
cage, especially in the cracks and small
holes, then apply the insect powder
while it is moist This should be used
every two we eks if you suspect lice.
To make a nest take wire for foun-
dation, common screen. wire is better
than the ready-made nests, then sew on
cloth over it, and then sprinkle fine
tobacco or summer savory freely on
this, cover with another cloth and fast
it on a wire bent like letter U. This
will allow you to let it project from the
side of the cage and will secure greater
cleanliness Be sure and shape thene
well and give the bird but little ma
terial for building. After the young
are well feathered and before they are
old enough to jump out of the nest, take
then down and give them clean nest
made as well as the other.
Remember, never put anything on
tho birds to kill lice. You will be quite
as likely to kill the birds. A lady day
OF two ago was telling me that the bird
store simpleton told her to apply freely
OF. the birds. She used the insect pow
de- and killed both old and young.
Bird dealers are not oracles on birds.
They are in most cases selling for
money. They should be naturalists or
not follow the business. Consult bird
fancier and naturalist.
Look to the cages every month dur
ing the winter and you viii be doubiy
paid. These few points are from an
old bird fancier who gives them for
what they are worth.-Detroit Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13

md Connecticut. all combined, do not

and Connecticut. all combined, do not
hold the key to the situation.
The States which can be safely count
ed upon to go Republican upon a square
party issue have an aggregate Of 196
votes. This is three less than the DEM
ocrats would have with all three of the
doubtful States. Virginia has twelve
votes, or the balance of power. In a
magazine article published eightmonths
ago Mr.. Riddleberger, Senator-elect
from that State, gave it as his opinion
that "the people of Virginia have
reached that state of mind that Dem
mocracy has no pre-emption upon their
allegiance, and Republicanism excites
no terrors in their breasts" In the light
of the re>ent election it will be seen
that he was true prophet. Mr..
Riddleberger closed that article with
this observation: ''In the coming Ma
tiona contest they will cast aside the
blind servitude of the past, and ally
themselves with that party whose can
didate is the best man and whose plat
form strikes them as best embodying
their true interests. If, perchance,
Virginia becomes n Republican State,
it will be because Bourbonism wakes
her up to a sense of its loathsomeness,
and 'ye ancient Bourbon will doubtless
take his fight forever to realms of bliss,
croaking with his expiring groan, has
tard.' Yet English history records that
the bastard was more than once, the
hope and stay of the declining monarch
when the sunshine pets of legitimacy
had fled as cravens."
An interview with him which has just
been published shows that he has no
more love for Bourbon Democracy now
than he had last spring. Virginia went
anti-Bourbon by large majority, and,
even if the States which held the bal
ance of power under the last appor-
tionment should all 60 Democratic, the
Old Dominion may be relied upon to
come to the Chicago I'lteh
Ocean
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13
Reason for Not Marrying.

s'Old Bach," who writes to the New
York Sun, gives reason why he is not
married, which is a reason. 81 am.n
he says, ''thirty-five, an old bachelor,
they say; and have been wanting a wife
these ten years. Some of my friends
suggest that want to marry rich, and
am too particular. Now do not object
to riches if other things are all right.
But, honor bright, if 1 were to find a
woman who would bring nobler thoughts.
make me IA better man, think less OF
gossip about her neighbors. and more
about her own home affairs, woman
well educated and not helpless, should
like to marry her, even if she did not
own a "copper"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13

and straw piled around It. The chief
mourner then lighted thepile and left.
1 suppose you will think we should al
so have left, but we did not. The straw
soon blazed up and the wood caught.
In few minutes there was loud crack
like the report of pistol 1t was oc-
casioned by the bursting of the hoops
on the barrel The barrel soon fell off,
exposing the body, which Strengthened
out. The sexton was very obliging and
removed the straw. ETC., from the body
so that we could see the whole opera
ton. After the body began to burn it
was its own fuel. We staid till it began
to fall to pieces, when we left After a
body has burned to ashes it can be
claimed and buried by the friends; if
not claimed the ashes are thrown out
the back door, where there is great
accumulation of such remains of the
dead. The charge for burning body
is about sixty cents.n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13
NEW BOOKS
For Children and Young Peoplei

For Children and Young Peoplei
The Apple Blossom Series.
The Wonderland Series.
Bright As Day Series.
Golden Rays.
Mammals Stories for Little Ones.
Fireside Tales.
Winters Snow and Summer Sunshine.
Young People at Home.-By Pansy.
Golden Book of Tales.
Our Children's Songs.
Story After Story.
Our Young Folks in Africa.
Our Boys in India.
Three Vassar Girls Abroad.
Zig-Zag Journeys.
Story of the Bible.
Two Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-
Around the hub.
The Knockabout Club Along Shore.
Easy to Read.
Happy Sunday Afternoons.
Our Girls Little Library.
Our Boys Little Library.
Half Hour Series.
Daffodil Series.
Orient Series.
The Birthday Library.
Happy Home Library.
The Oak Leaf Library.
The Silverland Library.
Holiday Tales Library.
Self Help Series.
Little Patience
ChatterboS Album and Animals.
Buds aud Blossoms.
Little Women. Nllustrated.)
A Family Flight over Egypt and Syria.
Our Young Folks at Home,
Happy Days OF Childhood.
Stories About Birds.
Stories About Animals.
Water Lilies.
The Swiss Family Robinson.
The May Blossom.
The P4nsy.
A Guernsey Lily.
Young Folks History of America.
History of Egypt.
The Children's Hour.
The above are among the choicelv-bound
| and attractively illustrated Juvenile books to
| be found
AT EOUCHTON
West side Public Square, Wellington.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13

R111 Of- people always the look
:" r. out for chances g Increase
come wealthy; those who do
not improve their opportunities remain In poverty.
we offer a great chance TO make money. We want
many men women, boys snd erls 20 work for Us right
IN their own localities Any one can do the work
properly from the rst start The business viii pay
more than ten times ordinary wages Expensive out
Al furnished free. No who engages falls TO make
money rapidly. You can devote your whole time 70
the work only your spare momenfs- Full lnfor-
nation and all that Is needed sent free Address
sTTSsoS q Co., Portland, Maine. uy
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-22

pASTlNES OF " IALTnY GIRLS -Cal
you guess what Is IL h ncNt L ia~hlop
30 e diversion ie. Young women Il va Z |.
sus icI-urg Dies live d,ll~. That
= say. hey make Toys of Ill { giri> 81
tcro IIeccS. cousins anything IN tn
shape # a '.tIle glrl viii do If she bt
conIeiy. :;. ha, suCitu uiy become d
ra-c ~ certain circie~- | In an OTIS
..aurht,r. vino. havitg no ItTlc CIR
.itIve, u ;fe ti- hi,c YEAR ola II >pliGt
/ one OF her pala> : I""I | Ia Is
pretty !itte chit en- whom -LG place,
costly costumes with al tie ardor oi :,
fresh pursuit. Tie chi.i i az cute a.
o>,ible IL Kate GrcenaS-ay garments.
.,nd my lady takes delight IN drc->in :
her after some qiaint picture. Two OF
.hree afternoons week she iS arrayeu
IN eumetninr novel ana taken out tor a
walk or drive OF course that viii not
last long and the child will be returnct!
to calico. Il i not right for rich wOmea
TO divert themsel in any such way. nor
is there any cxcu,t for it Ioa that it Is
fashionable t. do art need!ework.
Some ingenious gir 5 of my acqualn-
tance are making Their own capes. muti-
and cuffs ~ sewiug together fancy teath-
erS from the WlLEs ana breasts Oh natlNe
birds, which they tasten TO thin silk or
muslin, line with satin ard edge with a
border of feathers. arranged as fringe.
Decorating with feathers. L. greatly III
vogue for anu 'emcnt. Some are wear
ng collars and small muti- of dark vel
vet bordered with their own hands with
feathers those Of duske, heasants. pea
cocks, &c. being empiGyed. The plum
age intended for lrImD'lns hats and bon
nets is ais" purchased and AIKEN to pienes
10 fancifully decorate other articles Of
wear.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-22
ONE MONTH, Free. a Fair Chance :.
TEST It Let Your FAMILY try T..
No Harm, Il you Don't Like It,
Send at Once and getI the
ELECTION NEWS
ELECTION NEWS

The Fdumer and Mechanic desires to
become weekly visitor to very intelli
gent aud respectable Home in North
Carolina, and the Editor hopes it would
find favor with many thou ands of Fam
lilies, il they should read it for few
weeks. To test the matter he offers to
send the paper ONE MONTH to every
citizen Of North Carolina, VINO vii en-
close has nnne. and IRE ceofs, (postage
tamps); the latter being ldes than cost
Ol the white paper, and the postage :;
while the cost of the printing, mailing,
wrappers, aud editors profit are free
gilt to you, and thank 'ye, too.
EH5-All our present readers are reques
ted to do US the favor to make this known
among their neghborS All monthly
subscribers will be enrolled on sepa-
rate Book, and stopped, after the 30th
day. And there will not be the least
obligation upon any one to enroll as a
regular subscriber We wish to adver-
tIse the paper, and in sending your name
you will help US
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-22

gest refraining from Ii is Iecause
have seen the effect of such letters that
say | hope We shall not drift into such a
vein.
Very charming friendships grew out OF
these Household meetings and nany OF
the members CLEAN information that Is
very useful. If we all knew by instinct,
or education, exactly the same things, an
exchange of ideas and experience would
be useless, bnt when there are 50 many
things to be known by comparing notes,
asking questions aud stating wants, many
dark places are made light. and if each
CLEANS but one useful idea that could not
otherwise have been obtained then csle
assem- bling OF ourselves together will not
be without profit. Besides. a. Blue
Domino says who knows but what
burning and shiuing literary lights may
here aud thus be kIndlei
Speed the dav when the South will
have fully developed its talent as we'll a.
It's wealth. Now, | must say adieu.
Fair sisters are you coming to JOIN Blue
Domino and
'.BoNNY Doom p
Bannock burn, Nov 9
y. B.-A womanS propensity for say
iug something else, Bat do be patient.
viii not say IN uch Who wishes a re-
eeipe for cooking partridges after most
approved fashion. ani an intalllblc re-
ceipe for polishing brass?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-22
R. P. DAVIS & co.'s
sEED.c0TToH CLEANER

We are now prepared TO ship them from
Monroe. g.. Charlotte y. &. Rllei,h
y. c.. or Richmond. Va. at tie follow
ing prices 10 Wit Machine (wifhout
Frame for Cover. s3S 90 Partie, wish
my Frame for cover 10 prevent dust fra,
rising IN gln hon>e. eau have u for 3 o
or can have the Frame fur cover. cover
ed with tin, Tor 81 ~ The cover !, mo-,
absolutely necessary but i u~cd nnl, +
keep du>t down in the Gin lIou-e +, ,nt
cln b. covered with canvas a well aS ~
All orders received after 18th Octobc,
si5. 90 and $i7 90
This Machine Is one of test. II not n,
best. now used for cleaning dirty, trash,
cotton
The size ofthe Machine i ten feet long
and two and hall feet in diameter IL
can be u>ei by any common Horse or
steam Power; all that i necessary is to
,ttach a small wood or IRON pulley to the
shaft that drives the Gin; or a smail
wheel can be nailed to the large woo
Wheel that usually runs the Gin when run
by common Horse Power.
he machine should make from 400 IL
600 revolutions per minute, and an eight
Jr ten inch pulley On Gin will drive the
tx inch pulley on the Machine One
half Horse Power i sufficient TO run il
1t can be run by three feet wood wheel
turned ty hard Ii will clean from thir
Teen 70 Seve'ieen bales per dav Ii VIII
make 81 90 difference per pale ou per
fectly white cotton. on account of improv
luR quality of lint, aud - .0U to $25 90 on
llrty. trashy, or poddy cotton, Of late
picking. Ii Will take all the dust out of
he cotton AMI all the Trash. except the
very smallest specks. and on green or
noddy cotton Of late picking. it will loosen
up the pods 50 that the gin will make
more AMI better liut out Of the seed cot
ron
A Gin will make on an average one
fourteenth more lint out of the same
amount OF .eed cotton cleaned on Cleaner
than If II Was not cleaned
A II Of the dust is sifted down in a box
under the Cleaner. No one can choke or
stall the Cleaner. The same hand thae
put, the seed cotton in the hopper can
lck up a baskettul of same cotton at the
other end of the Cleaner. right at the
Gin, clean, aohite and nice by the time he
walks to the other end Ginners using
self feeders can place delivering end OF
Cleaner over the hopper Of feeder and il
will feed the seed cotton right in it.
A sample Of Machine will be on exhibl-
rion in the principal towns in North and
south Carolina by me. and by purcbas err
u all<outhern States.
Northern company has purchased
IN" right u the State. Of Georgia, Ala,
hama, Mississippi and Texas.
II the Machines are not as represented
and do not give satisfaction. after irving
,hcm thoroughly. parties can return them
= me and have the money returned to
hem
Sept 3t r. p. DAVIS