davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-26

Gerner babe i9 mod 200 Stiid aHor.
tirter ipoaener &leioeritofie borrdtbig,
Die i9 gu folgenbehpreiien ausperfaufe: !:
80 Stiid 8rocabeb in allen Sarben, IL
Oarbs fit 81, tpertb Is Gs % Oarb,
IS Stiid englii6e Merino, IL Gents %
Oar0, tpertb 20 Gents,
so @tiif Moiree, tteuefe Sarben, Is
Gents % Oarb, tpertb 25 Gents.
As Stiid afortirtes Wtomie @eibenbanb
gu 10 Gents &c.
Nlpaecas aller Garben, 6laneG, Ma=
terproof, Gaiimir, Scans, @bebiots uno
8aumiuollenzGlanea in gr6bter Nusz
Dabl. @6ube fir 9amen, 9erren,
&naben unb &inber tperben billiger
berfauft als irgenb tpo anbers in Der
Stabt. @an5 beTonbers NADIA i6 auf
meine Nusmabl BON Sbapls, Blanfets,
9emoen, @orietts unb 9amen= unb
&in6eritriimpfen auflnerfiam.
Nfein 8orrat6 an 9errenz unb Gna=
benansiigen, l1eberr0den, 9iiten, un=
terflei6erit, geitridten Saden, S9uben
unb @tiefeln tpirb gu Netp Oorfer Soft
preilen Derfauft, ba i1 bieIe Mrtifel in
3ufunft ribt mebr fiibren tperbe. @an
fomme balb nno iiberaeuge 1i1.
@. B. Frank.
Nlamo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-26

Glilon fawiea, feline Nusen batten init
elmer pabrbaft per5ehrenoen @lutb at
Sane aebansen, wdhreno Der san5en 3eit,
als iie pcr QtfinS itanb, fie hinsen nod
iest an rem Srt, no lie beridwunber
mar, unb es lag meit, meit ntebr bon
gemunberuns als BON 3crn in bieien'
Bltf.
Sd badte, Scr. TOreit baBte iein
Saterlanb, fraste er enbli4 lanslam,
uno er er5rs aud bic Grdter in bieiem
SaB?
. ia, er idmollte nit benz selietten
Deutfdlanb iein 2ebelang, unb in ber
Trbesft ftunbe flammerte ct Nd an bic @re
inneruns, tpie elm Ser3weifelter. Wir
lernen bies 8olf brd niemals ausfennen,
Senrb! Sd bin swan5is Sabre lang i'm
5auie ber 6Oreit's semeien, babe Seib
unb Treuoe nit ihnen setbeilt, babe ihre
sebeimiten Nnseleaenheiten sefannt, uno
bod BAT INNER uno ewis ems 5wliden
uns selesen, bieS @ine, mas bic bitterlten
grfabrunsen, ber enersiidife Wile. mas
eine 3wan5isidbrise @ewcbnbeit bel bell1
Safer ni4t bannen fonnte, unb mas leet
bei Der Eodter, auf bic bas Gaes pererbt
warb, beren Gr3iebuns bura unb burd
amerifaniid mar, iid bod enbli4 VaPn
brtdt, = bas beutide glut! -
(Gurtfebuns fOIai)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-26
Som Tpbeerrettet .

Di0iam S. gousblin bon SomerSille,
Wa1" iast /; SH 5erbit 1875 befam
i'd 2unsenbluten, sefolSt BON einem befti=
gen 3uifen. Sd perlcr ZEN Mppetit unb
mein Gleifd unb iuurbe bett!dserts. Sn
1877 bradte man mid ms 6cspital. Tie
Ner5te erfldrten, id bGtte elm Sod in n,eis
ner aunse DON oer @rSbe eines salben
Dcllaritlds. @usar bic Nadridt bon
metnsm Esoe perbreitete fh. SD CAB
auc 9cffnuus auf; oa empbabl mir elm
Greub Or. WilIiam lie Bal,
am fiir bic 9unse. Sd sebraudte
eine Slaide unb AZ meinem @rltaunen
murbe i'd befer, uno bin beate scianoer,
als lett brei Sabren.
SD lhreibe oies In Der 6offnuus, bab
Sober nit tranter 9unse Bebaftete Or.
W lillian sails Balam 9e.
braudt, unb Id bin iiterseu9t, baB bas=
fslbe bic gussebruns beilt. Sd fanr
pcftic bebaupten, baB mir Der Balian'
metr @uteS erwieien bat, als aae itbriz
seu Mr3eneien auiammen, bic id nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-26
0ie gsadsbubbe in Ser Gouibao

Oie Ma9spuppe in Ser @quipage
bes 3aren. @o9eforts usSntrcnigeant"
au beHen Speaialitdt bic ruiIiI9en
Munberndren geb6ren, ldBt iib aus
petersburg uttterm II. b. M. f9reiben:
vDiefer Sage tpar Die Bep6lferung our6
cine erfaunli9e &unbe in Mufregung
periebt tporben. Ser 2aiier bate ii6
enoli9 entldloiien, na6 petersburg gu
fonmetr, unb mar mebrere Wale in
offener galei6e, beinabe obne militdri=
fGes Gefolge, ben gfetpsfpz zproipedt
aufz unb abgefabren. Nfan bat ii6
bier 10 iebr bes Gebanfens entpobnt,
petersburg f0nnte nod ferner cine fai=
ferli6e @eiiben5 fein, bab Memano Der
bnr1 Die 3eitungen Derbreiteten 9ta1=
ridt Glauben i9enfen ipollte. Says
oarauf tpieoerbolte ii9 aber Die Spaaier=
fabrt, unb nun bra6en Die @nbdnger
bes 3aren in bas entbuiiaitii6e Gei6rei
aus: rSbr iebet, oaB Nleran0er Ill.
nidt Der 6eigling 1T, als Der er bom
ben un3ufrieoenen bingefellt miro. "
2eiber mar aber bic SauliOn Der Sc
treuen uno Die 8eripunoerung Der
Menae nidt bon LANCER Sauer. 8alb
perlautete, baB ni6t Der 3ar in oenl
Wagen geielen bate, fonbern gan5 eitl=
fa9 eine Ma6spuppe, tuel6e Die faiier=
| li6e Uniform trug uub bent 9erri1er
tdui1enb dbnli6 fab. 9ie Soee bleles
Betruges mar, tpie es f6eint, IN Dem
Gopfe 5olifoi's ober pobiebonos5etp's 9
| entltanben. sic batten bic 3ultimmung
bes Monar6em gu bieier &omObie er=
langt, uelde i6m bcm 8olfe gegeniiber
bon benz Gortpurf Der Geigbeit irelipre=
den follte. 90 tpurbe Der Wadsmann
berfertigt, Der nidt nur Die 3ige beg
Mlonardeu trdst, ionbern aud ben Sop
genau 70 betpegt, tpie man es an oielen
su ieben getpobnt 1T. geim Mnblid'
| 6ieies Meiliertpertes foa Der Gar ieinen
treuen 5olfoi nm ben 9als sefaller
feim, ibn iiirmii6 umarmt nno ausge
rufen baben: nSeBt tperoe i'd bod
enbli1 benz 8olfe Seigen tonnen, oal
id bic 9errorliten nift fiir6te. Wtogel
| fie nun meine &uti9e in Die Sutt lpren
gen, !penn fe es uagerl!" lSut er
funben!)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-26
Sega 8.

- Sn Sort Wortb pir6 elm Non.
nenflofer gebaut, behen Soften auf
$4,000 beranf6last ueroen. Sie
Mrbeitem baran baben bor eimigen 5a=
gen begonnen.
Oie Ueuerleute in Waco baben
bel1loHen, tire 5priben &c. nidJt mebr
Idnser nod elmer 8ranofdtte gu f6af=
fen, obne pferoe. Gin @omlite fammelt
beBbalb Beitrage our gml6affung bon
3uetbieren; inoelien tpirb nur langiam
ge5ei6net,
- Gin @attler gtamens Bretpifer,
Der in Sort Oapis cine perbeiratbete
6ran iddnbete, 1T i'm 9itriftgeridt gu
81 paio gum Sooe perurtbeilt tporben.
- Sn Gouiton tpirb cine neue oemo=
fratil6e 3eitung unter benz Namen
uDailp Gun" eri6einen.
= Bon 9earne tpurben am 25. Of=
tober Is garlaoungen @ieb na6 San
Mntonio berf6ifft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-26
= Menn Sic N}utterhru9f sem nel

: @enn 6ie Wsutterbruf bem nell=
geborenen &inbe ni6t geniigenoe Stab
rling ipenDen farm, bann 1T es 3eit
yt II # eb ter's IS II I d 8
6 / II D II IN + I" (Paedotrophine)
ansuipenoen, pel6es nit ber gr0Bten
2uit unb 2iebe BON ben &inbern ge=
noHen tpirb. IS iit Der Wfutter groBe
grlei6terung ltno giebt bem &inbe Die
bette 9eabrung als bollfommenifen Ct
fab Der Muttermilh, ii1oem es aae guz
ten @ubifansen oerIelben entbdlt. gs
tpir6 bon 9lersten febr empfoblen unb
1T in allen renommirten Npotbefen gu
hQben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-26
gyir freue1t uns heute mieberb oft

= Mr freuen ltns beute uieberb DIT
einen 9rtifel empfeblen gu fDnnen,
tpel9er bic grobe beitanoen bat unb als
6eilmittel Bel 8er6auungsbeldm en-
unb Magenleiben uniibertroffen baifebt,
1tdmlid5 Dr. Muguit &0nig's
0a mburger Srppfen. Sic rei=
1igen BEN Magen, entfernen ben angez
fammelten 59leim unb itellen bas ge>
if6rte 8erbauungsberm6sen tpie6er Der.
Diefelben finb linb nit @ebrau6san=
tpeilung in allen lebenoen 9pra6eu
berieben unb in ieoer 9lpotbefe 5n
hQben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-26
@i1tt8 fur &ablf6pf9e.

Yrof. g. St6br, g1o. 307 1i6ll6
4. StraBe, ct. 2ouis, Mo. 1T es gelunz
gen, langidbrige &ablf6pfigfeit su fllri=
rem. Yrof. StDbrs Metbooe 1T iebr eiltz
fad. 9ie fablen Stellen tperben tdgltb
brein,al gebabet fiir brei Minuten NIT
bem 9aarerseuger unb innerbalb
4 @o9en seigt ii6 ser neue Saartpu6s
auf ben fablen Stellen. 9amen unb
6erreu, tuel6e an &ablf0pftgfelt ooer
Nusfallen 6es 9aares leioen, 1ollten
ni6t peridumen, ii6 i6riftli9 an Prof.
St6br gu tpen6en. Preis S. Die Slaide,
pel9e 4 Wo6en ausrei6t.
0A Z 80 tl1fr1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-26

T T2pbia g. pinf6an's groBes 2abo=
ratorium in 2pnn, MaIi, berienbet
Millionen padete ibrer beriibmten
&rduter=MiI6unge bic in alien Welt=
gegenoen bertbeilt, unb ibren Weg in
ale 2dnber unter Der @nnne unb bie
entferntelten @den Der mo6ernen @ipi=
lifatiDn fin6eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-26

~ Scr Wseni6 perbient feinen
Sanf, Der Mnberen nur bas giebt, tpas
ct felbit ni6t bebarf." Mber Der Sant
franter 2eute in ber ganSen Welt miro
benz @rfinber BON Nierenz&raut ge=
ao0t, benn es tbut @aen ipoDl. ytierens
Graut pursirt reselmdBig reinigt bas
Blut unb furirt yiieren=9 =9ranfbeiten,
aoloene Mber, bon ber @alle berriibz
rehbe 2opfl9mersen, Die aae DON elmer
franfen 2eber unb Merem berliibren,
saufenbe iinb oamit fllrirt poroen, -
tparum tpollt Sbr es ni6t perfu6eA?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-26

- Ieudte 2uit, 3ug, 9alsineb,
RopfbeiGwerbert = bas 1T 10 sefpopils
lid Ser Gang ber 9inge. Wtan gat en-
Salt, bas man ebenio raid bur6 liners
GberrD peftoral ipieber entfernen fallit,
ais man es ii1 auge5ogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-26

= 3uiammengelebt aus BEN beiten
Grdftigungsmitteln, @iien unb Ginz
6ona, fotpie tppblbefannten aromatlz
fben &rdutern 1T 8rotpn's giienzBite
ters. gs beilt unperbauli6feit uno
ole dbnli6en plagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-26

w Mbgetragene, i6dbige &leioungsz
ffife jeoer Mrt, tperben auf's @60nife
bermittelit DiamantzGarben bergelteat.
Yerfeft unb einfa6. 10 @euts, BET
allen Mpotbefern gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-26

r oTt Gorge ma9en.
Gin seilmiftel fur Sranem. gon Elmer ssrau erfun.
M. BEN: BON elmer Srau subereitet. :,
S'e pt@ftgfte mebtctntide Gntoedung unIeres
n@ &c berebf Sen g"nuItaai nettsaemorSener aeiH
tarft hnb barmontifrt organif1e Sunctionen, atebt
eer rAofpef9alfnng Stdrte unb Glasttctdt, benz Iuge
1einen i'atiirli6en, frii9en @Ians, ,inb auf Ben
Dem SrIbltng unb friben Somtner he's aebens
angeborten, 1pteber ins Safein.
ger3te benuten 1tt,h terid)reiben es fprftpahrenb
US gtltt S9pdde, 8ldbbeit, pernidtet BEN Orano
nad3 Het3mtttelit inb furirt egIibe Daqenfthpdde.
Senem peinlt9en @efiibl ppit NieSerbriiditno,
nttttel geboIfen. 7 WV ~''
Gs giebt teim beiieres 5ermitter um Wfereu.eeiSen
ssz>-essssss betSer 6eidledter su fnrren.
91bia g. 9imfbain's slut= s,eiutoer per.
ttetbt iegltbe Gpur pon 8Iutperberbuna ,InS frdfs
tI9t bas &Drperipitem bes patienten, fei es Wonn.
Sra@ ooer &lnb. SeiS bes GrfoIss semib!
:, pie @Fansen= gif6uns fotpobI ,pie ser grut1
Getnt9er 1perben in 233 nrb 235 Beitern Mpenue.
ssgnii, Wall, 5mberettet. Sebes toftet $1.-Seds
Slat9en, %. Ner Yoit In 9iuen ober ai5eId5en
Sorm ani Gmpfan8 bes preifes, 81 pit. Bor fir iebe,
perlanot ptrs: Yntbam beantrportet bereitruiliait
marie. gireaIdre ieberseft uerabfoIst.
Refine GamiIie ioute apbia G. gin,ban,s aeber
Stlen entbebren. Sic fmriren @eritopfung, @aIen
S1dtteI. Isl
W-sse aIIem slpptbefern su baben.-1al
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-26
Meincn &uuoc,t

un6 Dem Yublifum iiberbaupt seige i6
bierour6 an, baB in meinem Store auf
Der Mlamo nod cine sroBe Nustpabl
bon Waaren gu finbea 1T. 9arunter
Z OuBenb Mdntel, neberr0de uno Oolz
mans Su fDlgenben Yreiien:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-26

- DnspepRa Der Seidbrlidae S,no
Der @eiunobeit, wite euid Anwenoun9
BON ,Aders Dpspepaa=E Tablets" turirt.
Bei aQen @potbetern ,u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-26

1857 @tinirse tn Detrass ssn $265, soc
~ @nfrassn fur Msenten, fppte @a.sn fa,
GlubS t6nuen nur tn Der Office In Nes> . rleans
seuadt rperbtn.
an Wf. u. Daupbin,
Stem Orleans Z,
gbwarb wopre. Msent. Gde Ssuton. II. Ieeaxie
StrdBe. Gan Mntunio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-26
Ia. g. l..
Die 2ouifana StaatsIuttsrie III Bic etaStse. BIZ
bon benz @o!te eabpflrt wurbe
Qcut1tosta 9tate QptterD So.


bon benz @o!te enbpffrt wurbe
0ouitana @tate Qotterp So.
Dt,fes Snfltut wurbs Sabre 1868 fur gs-
atf5anss> unb Wptl.bdtstsits 9wsde ppn BE-
Siaatsleetslatur fir ben 8eitraum BON flnfunb>
swan,is Sabren gefebIih iaeOrpDrtrt NIT eiaer
Rapi!al Sta 81, 100000, su wslGem fe feitt,f
einen Refsrsefonb soa $3.50 GOO binsueeflet bai
Dur9 Elm iberf&wenslidee Gotuu rrrben ibr,
Re1te eiM 28etl Der Besenpdrtisen Staatsepn-
ftitutipn, ansenDmmen am 2. December 1879
glue CUTE @efesen6eit (ei1t Gfl&
ut ,naden.
ttre sroben 9iebunsen son etnselnen
Rum fnben mrna.lh fta.t. NismaIs tntrh
cine 3te9uns Serfdrbea. Ran ieie na&folssnfs
VreissartbeiIung.
@rcbe n,onatlide 3iebuns ber
Classe L
Stem SrIeans DienEas ben IA. Nosent. 1884.
Iue rafert fanfiiseu 8iebuns,n Fnbenftatt rnis,
gufftdt unb 2eiung Der Generdle
@. q. AsaMregata rnH gnMisiana Mad
gnha1 9. Garly puu Titgiaieu.
9amptprets $4,000.
100000 5idets 3n SIS isbes. gruasbeils
In Siinftel tint 8erbdltniB.
n
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-05-18
Anecdotes OF COrregglO.

There are several anecdotes related
of the great Coreg gio; one is that,
when he first saw one of Raphaeps
great pictures, he gazed upon il long
time, and then exclaimed, enthusiasts
ticaly: al also am painterp and, |
dare say, he then felt himself moved TO
try if he, too, might produce pictures
which should live and bear his name
through future centuries.
When Titan saw Correggio's frescoes
at Parma, he said: "Were | not Titan
| should wish to be Correggio.' Ami
bale Caracci, another great artist, said
of CorTeggio, more than century after
that masters death: Gle was the only
painter!'' and he declared that the chill
drcn painted by Correggio breathe aud
smile with such grace that one who sees
them is forced to smile and be happy
with them.
At Seville, in Spain, there was o large
picture by Correggio, representing the
shepherds Adoring the Infant Sa-
vior," and during the Peninsular War
QS08-lD, when the people of Seville
sent all their valuable things TO Cadiz
for greater safety, this picture was cut
in two, so that it could be more easily
moved. by some accident the halves
were separated, and afterward were sold
to different persons, each being prom
ised that the corresponding halt should
soon be delivered to him. Great trouble
arose, because both purchasers deter
mined to keep what they had, and each
claimed that the other part belonged to
him; and as they were both obstinate,
these half-pietures have remained apart.
1t is very fortunate that each of them
forms a fine picture by itself, and per-
haps they thus give pleasure TO great
err number of people than if they were
united. st. Nicholas.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-05-18

or twice on such OCCASIONS. OF course,
according TO strict etiquette, such an
introduction does not bind people to
recognize each other afterwards. One
day, these ladies OF whom speak met
in the m DIST of a little group OF people.
Good morning, Mrs. b." said Mrs.
A. ~ think you must be very near
sighted, for you never know me, though
we have met so often"
"You mistake" was Mrs. BIS re-
ply. 81 am not at all near-sighted"
and with the coolest of bows she moved
away.
Her object, no doubt, was to reseht
what she considered n liberty and teach
Mrs. A lesson; but she succeeded only
in leaving on the by-standers the inn
preston that she herself, whatever her
social position, was not really a lady
TO go into society with the dist
object of making other people happy is
to insure that you will be not only at
ease, but well bred. - YouthS Companion.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-05-18
The Latest Arctic Calamity.

The burning of the steamer Rodgers
in st, Lawrence Bay, just inside of
Behring Strait, adds another to the list
of Arctic calamities without any suf-
ficient result. The expedition which
sailed in the Rodgers was organized in
the spring of 1881 by authority of Con-
gross, in order to search for the Jean
nette, from which nothing had been
heard for many months The steamer
was whaler, built in Bath, Me-, in
1879, bought in San Francisco for $780,
600 for this expedition, and manned
by volunteers from the navy. 1t was
renamed the Rodgers out of compliment
to Rear Admiral Rodgers, who was
chairman of the board that laid out the
route and detail of search. The vessel
was very strong and stanch vessel
quite different from the Jeanette, and
carried n great spread OF canvas. 1t
made a good voyage last summer and
fall, starting from st. Lawrence Bay
August IL, after having heard there the
story, telegraphed to this country last
fall, of water-logged ship with four
frozen corpses in her forecastle, and of
white stragglers seen on the land, which
was then connected with the Jeanette,
though without any probable grounds,
1t may, however, have influenced in
some measure the course taken by the
expedition. The Rodgers stopped al
Herald Island, passed thence to WrangeI
Land and anchored in a fine harbor,
while boats were sent around east anG
west, and party went inland, the re-
suit being to establish the fact tina
I Wrangel is only an island and not, al
had been surmised by some, q grea
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-05-18
True POliteness.

There is a difference between polite
ness and etiquette. Etiquette can be
defined, classified, formulated. You
can tell young people TO take their
soup from the side of their spoons; to
eat with their forks; not to make n
noise in eating; and all these and count
less more iniunctions are important.
But l would rather eat an hundred din
ners with my knife than laugh one
malicious laugh at some one else who
did so.
No error in conventional good breed
ing-mortifying as such errors are-is
one-quarter so serious as the least rude
ness which has its root in the heart, and
springs from innate disregard of the
rights or the feelings of others. 1t
was not the least royal act of good
Queen Caroline when, seeing at one of
her little tea-parties two ladies from
the country who poured their tea into
their saucers to cool, she looked with
stern reproof at some of her maids OF
honor, who were laughing behind their
fans, and reassured her country guests
by TRANQUILITY pouring her own tea into
her saucer and drinking it.
Good manners are to person what
perfume is to a flower; something in
dividual and charming; something
which is necessary to make even beauty
lovely. Their very essence is sym
pathy.
/ do not think a true Christian coulC
possibly be anything else but wel-bred
though there are plenty of grutf anC
uncivil members OF churches. But n,
one who has taken the gospel of Chris
into his heart, who loves his neighbo
as himself and blesses even his enemy
can be anything but truly polite, how
ever he might, through lack of socia
experience, offend against some of tn,
canons of etiquette.
To learn to put yourself instinctivel,
in another persons place is the gran,
secret of true politeness.
Two ladies had met often at thu
houses of their common friends, an,
had been introduced TO each other ono
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-05-18
An UnceremOniOus Princess.

Here is an anecdote of the Princess
Royal when she first went to her home
at Berlin: A Prussian Princess, for in
stance, is not allowed by her mistress
of the robes to take up chair, and,
after having carried it through the
whole breadth of the room, to put il
committing such an act that Princess
Victoria was lately caught by Countess
Perponcher. The venerable lady re-
monstrated with a considerable degree
of earnestness. "rll tell you what, y
replied, nothing daunted. the royal
heroine of this story" III tell you
what, my dear Countess; you are prob
ably aware of the fact of my mother
being the Queen of EnglandP" The
Countess bowed an assent.
"Well,' resumed the bold Princess,
"then | must reveal to you another
fact; Her Majesty, the Queen of Great
Britain and Ireland has not once, but
very often, so far forgotten herself as to
take up chair. | speak from personal
observation, | can assure you. Nay, if
l am not greatly deceived, | noticed
one day my mother carrying a chair
in each hand, in order to set them for
her children. Do you really think that
my dignity forbids anything which is
frequently done by the Queen of En-
gland?n The Countess bowed again
and retired, perhaps not without a lit
tie establishment at the biographical in
formation she had heard. However,
she knew her office, and resolved to
prove not less stanch to her duties than
the Princess to her principles.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-05-18
The Secret of the Keely Motor.


Some weeks ago the Keely Motor
Company brought suit against Mr.
Kelley to make him keep his promise
and take out patents.
1t was charged by the company, who,
it is said, have put $1,000 into his
scheme, that he agreed to apply for let
ters patent by July of last year. The
company's attorneys, it was arranged,
should superintend the preparation of
the necessary papers, and they were to
tell the secret to no one. When July
came Keely asked until November to
put the finishing touches to his inven-
tions. This was granted, but it result
ed in nothing, and the shareholders
were obliged to resort to the law to
force Keely to keep his contract.
Keely's defense was purely technical.
Joshua Pusey, who represented him,
argued that the inventor could not be
made to expose that which was hidden
in his own brain. If he were directed
to divulge his secret, who could say
whether what he might say would be a
secret or notP The court could not
make decree, he said, because there
were no reasonable means of enforc-
ing it. h 81. t.
Nevertheless, after hearing the argu-
ment at length, Judge Pierce, of the
Court of Common Pleas, Philadelphia,
overruled Keely' demurrer, and ordered
him to make known his process accord
ing to his contract with the company.
The court, no doubt, treated the suit
with becoming seriousness, but it Is
suggestive, to say the least, to say that
the order was given April l. Scientific
american. ,s
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-05-18
DIR. Wakeley's Happy Thought.

The late Rev. DIR. j. b. Wakeley re-
lated to me, with great glee, how he ex-
treated himself once from a most awlS-
ward dilemma. Preaching in a Hudson
River town on warm summer after
noon to congregation of farmers
mainly from the text; elf any man
draw back, my soul hath no pleasure in
him." he inadvertently observed: "My
brethren, sheep never fight" Those
who were awake looked up at him, and
showed, by their interest, that the min
lister had never seen two old rams trying
to butt each others brains out. The
doctor discovered his mistake rs soon
as they did, but not seeing his way out
OF it he repeated the statement with
greater emphasis. Those of the audi
ence who were awake nudged their
sleeping brethren, who, on opening
their eyes, looked to see what had hap,
pened. This greatly embarrassed the
doctor, and he was now sadly puzzled.
He ventured, with still greater empha-
sis, to repeat the statement; my
brethren, sheep ncUer fight" when
luckily he saw his way out, and doub-
ling his fist, struck it into the palm OF
the other hand, adding, with genuine
JUNCTION, Except they first draw back. ~
-Hdrper's Mdgdztae.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-05-18

-" What building is thatP' asked a
stranger of boy, pointing to school
house. "ThatP'' said the boy. "Why,
that's tanneryr' And he feelingly
rubbed his back as he passed ON.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-05-18

An old orchard can never be made
young again, but by good care, pruning
and cultivating it can be made to bear
a fair crop until a young orchard can
be set out and brought into bearing
Indiana State Journal.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-05-18
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
CaltataS!! OpGrettaS!

Now wind up the musical season with the perform.
ance Of one Of our popular Cantataa Specimen copies
promptly mailed for the price here mentioned