davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-26
Musl1nbifd)e 8riefe

gu 3efl in ber 96meis brad TO-
eben eine gang neue eiierne 8riide 5r=
fammen, biellei6t tpeil f6le6tes Giien
ba3u genommen ipor6en mar. Sa inter
ben bielen babel 8erungliidten aud Der
8iirgerineiiter ii6 befanO, 10 tDir6 tDobl
ifrenge 8eitrafung Der 56ulbigen ein=
reten.-8Dr alien 3eiten mar es tlner=
b6rt, baB neue 8auiperfe einitiir5ten.
Grit Die capitaliitiI6e @era bat iof6e
Beiipiele anfaumeifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-26

- Ser 5ieg Der 2iberalen bel Der
&ei9stagsuabl in 2iebentperba 3or=
gau (Deuti6lanb) 1T iiber grmarteit
gldnSenb ausgefallen uno bat ben Gon=
ferbatipen einen mebrere 2egislaturpe=
riooen binbur6 beiellenen Mabltreis
entrifen. Sm Sabre 1878 tpar 6err
glausipib NIT 1878 gegen 1912 Stinlz
men, bic auf 9errn 9ortpib fielen, ge=
pdblt tporben. Oie ont 27. October
1881 boa5ogene Mabl, bei ipelder fin
Serrn glausipib 1869, fir 9errn. Sor=
nib 4733 Stimmen abgegeben tpurben,
bat Ser &ei9stag tpegen amtli6er @abl.
beeinfluhung eafiirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-26

= Sn GeeDpten linb Bis gnoe 9lu:
guit 5000 perfonen an Der Gbolero
geitorben, baruttter blos 1873 Sffieiert
uno SDlbaten bes englii6en 8efabungs.
beeres. eeSn aairo be3ifferten ii6 bic
GbolerazSobesfdlle auf 6710, in Mle=
ranorien auf 710, in 9amietta aui
1880 unb in SberdgDpten auf 6050,
Der &eif entfdllt atf bic beri6ie0enen
Brobinaet1 ltnterGanptens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-26

9as einaise befannte Niittel sesen Gpilepiie.
~ Serner gesen Spasm nnb 6allfudt. a
Nerbenld ldpd9e tpirb raid geboben unb gebeilt
9ur9 rlitts Bel 9elirium i'm Gieber iibertroffer
B1g @eutraliitrt &ranfbeit Seine.
SeiIt Sleden uno bartnddise 8lutidtpdren.
&einigt ba8 8fut unb bef0rbert Die Circulation
8eieitisi garbunfel unb sluSI9lag. -@1
9eilt bollfonnlen unb permanent 9aral1iiS.
So, cs tit ein ansenebmes Mno gelunoeS 0fittel
Sebt Scrofeln unb soniesiibel, 3piainse,
aenbert iibelriedenbem @tbem in geiunben.
@ertilgt @alisfeit ,nb fldrt bic @eiibtsfarbe.
2ei1tes unb unbereleidlideS 2arirmittel.
8ertreibt aepfpeb tpie ber 8inb.
@ntb1It feline brafil1en 8eifanbtbeile H. Spiate.
Seilt &benmatismuS nnb rottet i'm aus.
8erleibt Dem 8lut lebensrdftige @i9eni9aften.
Sie Sur bon @erbensl sllnorbnung garantirt.
SertrauenSpertb, ipenn ale Spiate berfa9en.
@rfrii9t ben @eiit unb belebt ben a0rper.
Seilt Obspepiia, ober baS @elb 3uriid erlfattet.
@nboriirt in 8riefeu bon iiber fiinfsietauieno
2eitenben aersten in ben Ser. Ct ,lno europa.
2eitenben @eiftliden in ben 9. ct. unbGuropa.
Gs 1T elm 8eiieser Der 8luttranfbeiten.
3u bertaufen BET leitenben 9ruegiiten. 81, so
9r. 9. ". &i6monb @tebical Co.,
Gigfntbiimer, ct. Soiepb, $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-26

bebaure, poliseitnaBregeln berbdngen
5lt tnl1en, bic pieaet6t f6tper empfun=
oen tuerben, aber bic Stabt bat 1ib oas
ielbft au5ui6reiben.
@ir finb es setpobnt, bab Grsellena
ii6 1T fol6en Gdllen ME bon Ridlt@ter'
beitimlnen laiIen, iaste Der 8iirgermei
fer nit @6drfe. IS bleibt mir alin
rur iibrig, Sbnen Die Dole 8erantporte
li6feit gu laflen-unb bamit pdre unz
fer Geiprd6 ia pobl gu @n6e.
Ser Sreiberr berneigte it1 fntl. sd
tpiiBte ni6t, baB ib mid temals Der
8erantmortung fit meine MaBnabner
ent5ogen bdtte; es iDirb aud biesmal
ni6t gei6eben. 2eben Sic wobl, meine
9errenl
Ser 8irgermeilfer anb poliseibirefz
tor berlieBen bas Gema6 un0 fbritten
bur9 sic tpeiten @dnge bes &egierun9s=
gebdubes Dem Nusgange 5u. NIf benz
Wege fonnte Der @rltere, ein etpas
9oleriI6er alter 0err NIT grallen Saa=
ren, ni9t umbin, ieinem lang 5llriidge=
baltenen Nerger 2uft gu MAIDEN.
(Nprtsebund fpIot)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-26
Der gspffpffiee Grdlauae.

Gpm mers & lle6Iinger, gigen=
tbiinier, Iiibri bic beIien Weine, gbanlz
pagiler, Wbisfiea, 2iquDre, feines 8ier,
einbeimiide llnb iraportirte gigarren.
Das 2Dfal lit Iuftig unb gerdunlig unb
Biaarofpieler finoen mebrere Slide ber
befien GabrideH bes aanbes. [1,2,f1S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-26

= Cine Geblan3eige. Sn eiuem
Dorfe batten fi6 Ofters gettler uno orr
beitsI9eue 2eute berumgetrieben. Cine
eben bort antpeienbe geri9tli6e Cont
miilion bemerfte mebrere berglei6en
Snbibibuen uno beauftra9te foglei6 BEN
Srtsborffeber, i'm tpieberbolten Salle
beim 2anbgeri9te Nn5eise gu erfatten.
Ser 8oriteber ma6te nun mad a6t Sas
gen fDlgenben Seri6t: Seitoem cine
bo6e lanbgeri6tli6e gommiiiion bier
mar, bat ii6 fOnit peiter tein @elinbel
bier bliden lahen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-26

= Ni6t bilig. gait: 9err Mirtb,
beiBt SIR Dumb?
@irtb: Stein!
@aft: S6abe, ionit f6nnte ct einmal
berIu6en, bas Gleii6 5u fauen, mas
Sic mir porgeieBt baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-26
(gortfebuns fpIet.

= Man id6reibt Ser sc. ST.. gr.
aus &arIsbab. &ailerin Gugenie bat
bic Sprubelltabt am %. 9luguft mad
bollenbeten Gurgebrau6e tpie6er berz
laiien. eSn Garlsbab mar Die bonn
Sdidiale 10 bart perfolgte Grau 8ez
genftanb forttpdbrenber Mufmerfiamfeit
0es 9urpublifums. 50 oft it6 bic
&aiierin auf Der BrDnenabe bliden
lieB, tprrbe iie bon sablrei6en Neugtez
rigen umbrdngt, 10 baB iie fi6 oftmals
Oes Nnbranges iDegell 5uriid5teben
muBte. 9ie &aiierin erl6ien ftets in
tiefi9mar5er &leibung nit einem biinz
men &obrftode in 8egleitung ibrer
glei6faas f6mara gefleioeten 9Dfbame,
Gralt Sc Breton 8ourbafi. gfur ben
englif6en Maior Scott unb BEN friibez
rem 2eibar3t gapoleons ILL.,, 9r.
@bans, fab ntait Dfters in ibrer 8egleiz
tung. 9ie einftmals 10 gefeierte
S60nbeit Der &aiierin bat bur6 Die
berben @9idfalsf9ldge, bic iie betrofz
fen, biel gelitteu, mennglei6 Der 9us=
brud bes blaTen 9lntlibes, benz eitt
tDebmiitbiger 3ug einen leibenben fDnts
patbif6en 4usbrud berleibt, immerbin
f66n genantt perben fann. Ser
Sang Der &aiierin tit aagbaft unb ut=
ii6er, aber lire 9altung f60n unb
graai6s. Sbr trauriges 2d6eln erregt
Mitgefiibl, unb tpenn fie bic glugen
aufi6ldgt, begreift man, baB biefe
5rau einif Der Mittelpunft einer aus=
erlefenen @efellfdaft getpefen. Sn
Garlsbab bate feline bon ben bielen be-
riibmten perionet, tpel6e in friiberen
Sabreil bort ipeilten, ie bas allgemeine
Sntereiie 10 febr erregt, als &aiferin
Eunettie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-26
Cine theatralifhe sseier bes gu


tbertags tpirb in Sena beabii6tigt, uno
atpar ioll es eine 9lrt bpn Sberamner=
gauer GplfsI1auIpiel tperben. 9}a6
Mittbeilungen aus Der tbiiringiid'en
Muienitabt 1T Serr Otto 9ebrient ber=
anlaBt mprben, ein iol6es Sefipiel
Del6es Mtomente aus 2ut6ers 2eben
uno aus Dem 3eitalter ber Reformation
entbdlt, au i6reiben. Die 9luffiibrung
oes Gtiides, oeiien Sauptrollen allerz
bings in Sdnben BON 56auipielern
ruben piiroen, 1T mad 9trt Oer paiz
5ipnsItiele geplant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-26

grabaubter, 9aleneienne, pas
riier, Hufiifbe, 6d9fif6e unb leinene
6piBen IN GROCER 9lusipabl bili9ft beim
damplis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-26
gDmptoine ciitcr

gpniptof,e cincr
bGfi9ct 2eber.
Dfafgel an Mppetit, @jebdrnt gcrftppfl1ng,
S1mersstt i'm Scpf nit einettt bunipTen @efi6l
6iatfern, aufsetrie6enie2in itad benz Giieit, NIT
Mbneignfig gegeH jeoe fTrperliebe ober geiifige
3batigfeit, reiSbare6g temperament tribe Gtinle
ntifng nit benz befpneereu @efiible, frsenn
stne Sbliesefbeit beracfier 5ll babeit, Miibis>
feit, @rre, Ser5flrpferl, 9suffte bor ben Nugen,
aelbe 9ant, nberbanpt IepfidmsrSen oberbalb
ifiaenoen Erdimeit, fart sefdrtter 11rin unn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-26
8rienine.

2ouiie 8ebrens- -gatberine Barber = Sfanr
8onnet-2ina 8onnet-Sarab SoIt-Gntonie
Siibner-Glnma Sunemann-S & 8retf6mer
= anna @fidel 9inden &ettner- Marie
&iefler.
S slIeranoer-s gruolo-Sranf 8raumiller
= Gerbinanb giens - SonaS 8auber &C
Sriebenbanl-@bas S Giiber-gSm Go6er-
@baS Soffmann % Sab- Iatil araufe :
Sueuit &ubne-Noam Wt arid-sloam &iefer
= gnbreiu Soils s Yepper-S 9 8odmann
- Sbeobor SdmiOt = abolpb Stein Srauf
@uraba6 6-&asper @olter--8uoolpb 3ollinser.
susldnbiide 8riefe:
aats @Ottins--Sulius 8ergcr-Sobn Gpp #.
= Str. S6para = Dabio @eiller - @usuit
@aqner
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-26

9emben fit Serren (unlaundred)
60 Gent bas Stiid beim SamDus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-26

Rnbpfe, 8elabartifel fir Damen=
fIei6er itl6 Bdf6e. fomie fir 8ettaeug
biaigf BET 6am0us.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-09-26

GoIssntes ~ Elm Gussus sinss an ben
DeutfNsn Nsform WsGenSsr In gbam.
tersbareb, Da., eelGriebsnsn Brisfss:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-03
The Mistakes OF Newspapers.

The number of type used in an ordi-
nary country newspaper is about GOO
300; that is, the actual number of bits
Of metal arranged for each newspaper
IN preparing newspaper of that size
for the press. We. suppose few people
think of the printing trade as one of the
most exact and particular handicrafts;
but it is. In making type, variations
that might be allowed in the finest ma
:hinery, would render type useless. 1t
is very rarely that type furnished by two
separate foundries can he used together
without great deal of trouble, even
though they should try to make it after
the standard. We read once in while
IF Il wonderful piece of cabinet or mo-
sale work containing ten, twenty or
$4,000 pieces, the maker of which has
spe.It month On aye. ears OF labor in
producing it; and the people 60 to see
i asa curiosity. But the most elaborate
and carefully fitted piece of work Of
his kind ever made does not compare
for minuteness of detail and accuracy of
lifting with that which the printer does
every day. The man who does the first
IS looked upon rs marvel OF skill, and
If 100 Of his pieces are put in wrong
side up or turned around it is not no
iced in the general effect; but if y
printer, i'm fitting ten times as many
pieces together in a single day, puts one
The wrong way, everybody sees it and is
amazed at the stupid carelessness Of
/ those printers
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-03
The Drowning Triumph Of a Mexican.

The hat is beyond comparison the pet
article of Mexican's dress. Even the
matter of the dents in the crown is used
to convey meaning. Four dents must
be arranged in every sOmbrerO. One on
each side, one i'm front and one behind.
The significance of this arrangement il
that, when there was difference of Opin-
ion in this, country in regard to the rights
OF the church, and the two parties were
formed, one in favor of the church and
one against ii, the church party adopted
this device rs distinguishing mark, and
these four dents are intended to give the
crown rude form of the cross. There
has been no burning questions dividing
the nation recently, so the four dents
have remained, rs is the case with many
other customs, long after their original
significance has been forgotten. The
sombrerO is exactly analogous to a lady's
bonnet. The only way in which the in
dividual taste is hampered is in regard
to the general shape. The amount. style
and cost of trimming is left wholly to
the owners will. The Mexicans have
evolved an article whose variations in
trimming are positively bewildering.
The most popular form now is double
coil of silver rope varying from one
fourth to three-fOurths of an inch in d.
ameter. Before the band took its pre-
sent form it was heavy braid of silver
cord, and the indications are that the
cumbrous shape now in vogue will soon
be succeeded by several turns of light
er cord, occupying from two to four
inches at the base of the crown. The
chance for display which the brim af-
fords is not sighted. There may be on
ly narrow ribbon of silver running
around the outer edge, or, as is frequent
ly the case. it is wholly hidden by the
amount of trimming on both the upper
and the under side of the brim. This
silver ribbon is woven into various fanci-
full and intricate designs, and forms an
important element in the decoration of
the hat. There is the utmost diversity
of color among the sombreros, varying
from pure white to simple black. Drab
is the most used color, doubtless on &C
count of the dust which at times is over
whelming. The material generally used
for the manufacture of sOmbrerOs is felt
with d smoOth or furry finish as the own
er may wish. MANY fine sOmbreros of
straw with trimmings of leather are
seen. Silver is almost universally used
as trimming, although gold is occasional
ly met. Indeed, the sOmbrero, both lit
orally and figuratively, forms the crown
ing triumph of the Mexican's dress, and
the amount of money which may be
spent on it is only limited by the wishes
of the Owner.-CO Correspondence of the
Springfeld Republican.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-03
life IN Mexican Haciendas.

Mexican hacicndas vary in size; some
of the Enclosures contain space Of from
two to five acres, while others will cover
an area of from twenty to forty. The
writer was for week the guest of an
old hacienda,lO, whose walls inclOsed q
space of sevcnty-five acres and were de-
Tended by $50 stout, wei! armed and ex-
percnccl poems and servants. This
propert, had been attacked and success
fully defended eighteen times. The
proprietor, Don Roberto R. was
about 90 years old in 1871. lie was
born in the valley where his property
was situated. and had never been 100
leagues distant from it. Yet of his five
sons one was educated at Flushing. N.
Y, another in Paris. yet another in Lon
don, England, while two had never left
him. lie had six daughters, all of whom
were Us extremely ignorant rs his
three eldest sons were well educated
NcC Orleans Times Democrat
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-03
He Got Thar,

Going down the great Jackson route
from Grenada, Miss, regular old
homespun native of the State entered a
sleeping-car and paid for a berth. He
had never been inside of a Car of ths
kind, and everything astonished him.
When the porter came to make up the
beds | saw that the native was greatly
perplexed, but as he made no direct APP
peal it wasn't my duty to post him. He
was the first one to make preparations
for bed. He glanced anxiously around,
pulled off one boot, and then took a
rest for five minutes. When the other
boot came off he had solved the prob
lem. Pushing his boots under the berth
he started for the rear platform, and
nothing was heard from him for about
ten minutes. Then he put his head into
the door and called out;
'All you 'uns in thar, look out, for
I'm coming!'
And come he did. lie had disrobed
while standing on the platform, made a
bundle of coat. vest aud pants. and as
he shot into bed after Il run up the aisle
he gurgled out:
''Old Mississip may be little slow,
but she allus gifts thar just the same!'
Cor. Detroit Free Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-03
Bur,I.tt. end til, i .itor.

The New York Graphic says that one
day when Bob Buriciic WAS in New
York llawkcye Rurdcitc, | mean-hc
went to the Evening ErpreSs office and
met the then managing editor Chamber
lain. Conccaling his identity. Bob told
Il touching story of his struggles in II
country newspaper Office. ami his desire
to try his hand nj the mctropoiitan
grind. Mr.. Chamberlain received the
modest applicant with great dignity and
no cnco,,ra"ement. Finally he asked
for samples of the ambitious country
mans literature. Bob handei him one
of his unpublished sketches, done in his
happicSt vein. "a person who writes
such rot rs this" calmly and Jelly eA-
planned Mr.. Chamberlain. lean never
hope tosuctee in journalism. i.o should
get Il job of ho"ing corn. Inc joke did
not look half So funny to MIR. Caamoer-
lain rs it did 20 the always genial Bob.
after the managing editor discovered
who his visitor really was, AMI the more
particularly that nj that time the Er-
press was copying conspicu"nSiy from
Bur,lctte's UdUkcyc contributions.
A writer i'm n Denver paper, the other
lay. in describing Colorado Canyon, att
tempted to say: ''Gaze up and down
the rocky jaws and you imagine the
world has opened its mouth to eat a
planet and grind it with mountain mo-
lars" After the intelligent compassion
had got in his work there was less bold
ness in the figure of speech, inasmuch
As the world was made to open its mouth
ITO eat a peanut"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-03
Romance of the Carpet.
BY X. j. Bul;DETTE.

Basking in peace in the warm spring sun,
South Hin smiled upon burlington.
The breath Of May! AMI the day was fair
And the bright NOTES danced IN the balniy air:
And the sunlight CLEANED where the restless
breeze
Kissed the fragrant bloom ON the apple trees.
His beardless check with smile was spanncd
And he stood with carriage whip Ia his hand
And he laughed as lac dntf al his bnh-tail coat,
And the echoing folds of the carpet sm"ie;
Aud she smiled as she leaned on hrr busy mop
And she said she would tell him when to stop
So he pounded away I'LL the dinner bell
Gave him n little breathing spell:
Hut he sighed when the kitchen clock struck
one,
And she said the carpet wasn't done.
But he lovingly put IN his biggest licks.
And pounded like mad till the cock struck six;
And she said In Il dubious Kind of 4 way
That she guessed he could finish II up next
day.
Then ali that day. and the next day, too,
The fuzz from the diirtie>s carpet iicw.
And she'd give II look nj rNenlnic.
AMI say, Now beat on the other side.
And the new days came a. the old ones went,
An l the landlord came for his regular rent;
And the ncighbors laughed a; the tireless
broom,
And his face was Swallowed with clouds OF
gloom,
Till AT last one checrless winter day
He kicked ut the carpet ami sid away
Over the fence and down the street,
Speeding away with footsteps fleet.
Aud never again the morning god
Smiled AT him heating his fold on fold
And South Hill often said with aynwn,
'where has the carpet martyr gomez
Years twice twenty had come and passed,
And the carpet swaycd in the autumn blast,
For never yet, since that spring 80 fine
Had IL ever been taken down from the line.
Over the fence II gray-laircd man
To Climb. CLONE. elem, clIm, canb BEGAN.
He found him stick in the q Il wo"d-pilc,
And he gathered il up with sad. grim smile.
A flush passed over his tacc fprorn
As he guZ,'d AT the carpet it't're! and torn,
And hc hit IL a most rrSOIindine thwack.
Till the startled air gave It's echoes back:
And out of the window II white iac leaned,
And II palsied hand the paic fac. scr,.cnr'i.
She knew his facc-she guSpcd ari sighed,
"A little more On the under side"
Ri9ht down IN the ground his Il ok he throwcd
And hc shvcrcd ana said, We'll, am bowed
And he turned away with II heart fun sore,
Aud he nevc., no, never. WAS seen there more.
Burlington nawhpyc,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-03
Making the SONGS of a Nation,

"Where do you get your ideas when
you want to write new sOng?" asked
the reporter.
That's simple enongh," returned
the poet, taking what he called ''swis
at the ale." There are enough ideas
in the songs already written to make il
unnecessary to think about new ones.
Every song is patchwork of other
songs Now take that well-knOwn song.
The Danube River Here is the first
verse. ! think I've got it right;
DO You recall that night in June upon the
Danube River,
We listened to Lander tune and watched the
moOnbeams culver.
/ oft since then have watched the moon, but
never, love, oh. never
Can i forget that night in June upon the nan'
ube River.
"Well," the man of verses continued.
II read that through very carefully.
My first thought is to ,6calize it. Then
l pu in the name of fair one. Next,
! have it set to slightly different music
and in few weeks Thomas Lenten's
latest sentimental success is going over
the land. 1t becomes perfect rage
and every one sings:
my sweetest Jane. think of you when on the
Schuylkil River;
] idly float and steer my boat and watch the
mOonbeams CULVER
We once were there. you, Jane. andI, upon
that boat together,
So when alone dream of you upon the
Schuylkill River.
philadelphia Times.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-03

Mrs. Gladstone, who was described
by Disraeli rs without single redeem
inc vice." usually wears \ rusty black
silk costume with well-worn boots and
gloves. She avoids fashion that she
may save money for the poor.
The following excellent compendium
of what house of worship should be is
from IN English paper: Free from all
draughts, free from all delusiOns, free
from all false doctrine. free to all men,
and free from all debt"
A curious exhibition has lately been
ON view in the north of London. 1t con-
sisted of nothing but an army OF cigar
ends collected during seven years per-
CARNATIONS up aud down the metropolitan
thorourhfarrs. The enterprising collec-
tor rcckons that in this time he has
Travelled nearly 1000 miles on foot. and
he has picked up 600, 0OOpieces OF cigars.
averaging an inch and half each. he
!, said, to have valued his stock thus
literally composed of odds and ends at
1900 pounds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-03
H,a III ,slf.at d.

"What was the Trouble between you
and another party, Mike. on the avenue
last EVENING" Inquired an Austin citi'
zen of his Hibernian porter.
"Well, yer see, sur it was bit of q
hesitation on his part"
"A bit of hesitatiOn?'
"Yis, sur. Yer see l gave him the
choice Nv me two fists. an he seemed
to hesitate. loikc. an when | seen that
he couldn't make up Lis moind, jist
gave him tho two NV EN- fur luck. v
IerQs Sirttn0s