davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-13

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-13

8or Der 8efi@tisung.
Sergeant: uWenn Der Serr Oberf
fOmmt unt fragt, tpie's gu6 gebt, 10
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9enn 10 wi(l's ber 9err S5erf!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-13
Sertiee Mn3aee
gu oenjbiaisfteu Breiien.

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lllto @cmn1er &leioerltpffem
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-13

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-13

Gctssnfes III ein Mus3ua sines an Der
Deuifaen NsfOrm MsGsn5sr In gbam'
tersturah, ga, gslhrisbsnen Drisfss:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-16
The State College.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE BASED UPON
CAREFUL INQUIRY.

One hundred and forty students now
attend the State Agricultural college in
Centre county. Quite number are
ladies' The institution has not been
success since its establishment and in or
der TO ascertain the cause of failure, and
also to investigate certain alleged abu-
ses, the Legislature two years ago ap-
pointed a special committee to examine
into the charges. On this committee
are Mssrs. Mylin, Newmeyer, Colburn,
Norris aud Alexander-senators and
ex- senators, and ex representatives Mil
ham, Byeriy, Mcclure, Mapes, Findlay,
JUDGE and Roberts, with Representa-
tive Hall. The report has been brought
before both branches of the legislature.
As it covers only 1,l22 pages it is not
likely to be read. The special commit
tee have signed the same with the ex-
ceptlon of Mr.. Byerly, late of William
sport. He did not sign because he is
now in Texas, interested in cattle
droves and not in colleges in Pennsyl-
vania.
The committee reports that they find
all the vouchers of the trustees correct.
This is the usual preliminary to a
white wash. Yet they do not use this
purifying political compound any fur
ther. They ceusure the old board of
trustees for neglecting to give proper
attention to the colleges concerns, and
state in the report that neglect nipped
the colleges best interests in the bud.
They censure the agricultural societies
of the State for never selecting or elect
ing one of the thirteen trustees to which
they are entitled Action of that sort
threw the government back upon the
local management and General Beaver,
the report says, was compelled to take
entire charge. Much credit is given
him for his action in the premises. One
of the recommendation calls for the
abolition of the State experimental
farms ir Chester and Indiana counties,
and the establishment of central sta
ton similar to the 127 stations in Ger
many, which have been patterned after
with much success in Ohio.
The committee makes the report
complete history of the college. 1t
gives the protest of the State Grangers,
which protest was made on the grounds
that the neglect was in teaching the
classics to the detriment of farming
Hon. Victor Z Piollet specially referred
to that exception in his testimony.
Another abuse referred to at length is
the Westgrove farm, in Chester county,
where State appropriation of $4,000
made the total amount of inaugurating
the experiment $4,000. This farm,
the report says, has been great drain
on the college and much help to the
farmers of Chester when they wanted
blooded cattle. The Chanceford Farm
ers' Club, of Chester county, have re-
ferred to this farm largely in their dis
cussions.
The committee, in closing its report,
expresses the opinion that the trustees
made honest mistakes of Judgment, but
the statement is made that the failure is
largely due to the lack of interest
taken by the agricultural classes in the
| State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-16
POETICAT,.
ON KINGSTON BRIDGE,


on All Souls Night the dead walk on Kngstt
Brldge.-old Legend.
On Kingston Bridge the starlight shone
Through hurrylng msts with shrouded glow:
The bodlng night-wnd made It's moan,
The mighty river crept below;
'rwas All Souls Night, and TO and fro
The quick and dead together walked,
The quick and dead together talked,
on Kingston Bridge.
Two met who had not met for years
Their hate was once too deep for fears;
one drew his rapler as he came
Up leaped his anger like a II ane
With clash Of mail he faced his foe,
And bade him stand and meet him so.
lie felt graveyard wind 90 by
Cold, cold as was hts enemy
stony horror held him fast.
The Dead looked with CHASTITY stare,
And sighed, I" l know thee not" and passed
Like TO the mist and left him there
on Kingston Bridge.
Twas All Souls Night, nd TO and fro
The quick and dead together walked,
The quick and dead together talked
on Kingston Bridge
" WI Hl5b WIN udu uOJ IltJ lOT years
With grief that was too deep for tears
They parted last.
He clasl ed her hand, and In her eyes
lie sought Loves rapturous surprise.
40 Sweet " he cried, hast thou come back
To say thou lov'st thy lover still ?"
Into the starlight pale and cold la.
She gazed afar-her hand was chill
" DOst thou remember how we kept
Our ardent vlglls ?-how we kissed7
Take thou these kisses as OF old !"
An icy wind about him swept;
= know thee not, she sighed, and passed
Into the dim ld shrouding mist
on Kingston Bridge.
Twas all Souls Night, and to and fro
The quick and dead together walked,
The quick and dead together talked,
on Kingston Bridge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-16
Banqueting General Lee.

The banquet to Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
and the other visiting Virginians in the
Mansion House in Brooklyn last Friday
night was attended by large number
of military guests in uniform. The
dining hall was hung with flags, in
GLIDING banners from the Virginia
National Guard stores. An orchestra
played Southern tunes, and when the
strains swelled into Dixie
there was loud applause. When the
smoke of cigars began to curl, Col
Austen raped for order and said that
IN the gathering of old soldiers who
had met on the field of Battle as foes,
there were new emotions which be-
tokened in this country fraternity and
spirit of reconciliation that had come to
remain.
When General Fitzhugh Lee was
called upon the musicians struck up
sole Virginny,' and Gen. Lee could
not continue until he was cheered three
times and was once more treated to the
regiments Flzz-boom-a -ah-cheer."
Gen. Lee in the absence of Gen. Roger
A. Pryor, who was to speak to the toast
of Virginia, spoke to the combined toast
of Virginia and Our Guests" He
said he felt like Col Vance at the bat
lie of Malvern Hill, in trying to storm
a battery, who on seeing hare run
down the hillside pointed his sword in
the line of duty and, looking toward
the retreating rabbit, said, Go it,
Molly Cottontail If i didn't have a
reputation at stake I'd be with you"
Virginia felt now that it was one of the
great sisterhood of States, determined
that the Union should and must be
maintained. This was now a great
country, bounded on the north by ice
and on the south by bananas, and if
any one tried to enter it he was apt to
slip up. There were loyal hearts now
beneath Southern sun, and they
wanted to maintain the era of reconcil-
iation and good feeling 1t could not
be done by calling the Southerners
"rebels," or by calling Northerners
cantankerous Yankees" Some time
ago, when two New York Senators re-
signed from the Senate, people down
in Virginia began to look up their rusty
swords, in the suspicion that New York
was going to try on secession
"We have a National Guard down
in Virginia, said Gen, Lee, "that is
watching this Union"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-16

full foe that was about giving me the
finishing blow, when that great remedy
stepped in, slew my adversary, and
placed me firmly on my feet once more.
/ have commenced preaching again
for look upon the circumstances and
manner of my cure as direct interpo-
sitlon of Providence and to Providence
are my services due. That is my story.
| think it is as good as romance
and much better, for it is true"
Such is the substance, and very near
ly the language of Elder Kites nara
tive. Those who read it, and are suf-
fering, may benefit by his experience,if
they will follow his example.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-16
ON A BUFFALO HUNT,

made my house their headquarters. In
the party was DIR. Wakefield, who in
formed me that / had bad case of
incurable Bright's Disease, and gave
me preparation which might, he said,
ease me for few weeks or months.
but that was the best that could be
done. Around the bottle was a news
paper. Now a newspaper was rarity
in our home, and l sat in nv chair
looking it over when my eye providen-
TALLY fell upon an article relating a
most wonderful cure of Bright's Disease
the very malady that was killing me
by the use of Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, (of Rochester, n. Y
Convinced that further delay would be
fatal, and everything else failing, the
next morning, dispatched one of my
boys to the nearest railroad station,
many miles distant, to obtain bottle
of the Safe Cure, The druggist said
the demand for the Cure waI SO great
he could not keep it in stock, and he
had to send to Kansas City for more.
1t was more than week before it ar
rived, and | was daily getting weaker.
But 1t came at last, aud | at once begar
to take it. When told DR.. Wakefield
what | was taking, he gave me look
half OF scorn, half of pity, as much al
to say,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-16

amining some curiously shaped rocks.
"How still the air is, under the sun 7
said Ada stopping at low fence that
crossed the hillside.
For moment her companion did
not answer, and she cast casual
glance upwards at his face.
What Ada saw there made her start
and slightly shiver.
"Ycs,' he said with a hoarse and
mighty effort, "this is just the turn of
the seasons, and this hush is very FIRE
quent and suggestive then. You and ]
have come to turning point, too, Miss
Carft, and | must break the stiffness
by very important question. Can
You not guess what this is-the story
| have to tell, Miss Carft Ada ?"
mo, no. We had better return,
think. We shall be lost, Mr.. Herle
stone"
Ada was keeping her composure
wonderfully, and she hoped by this
coldly spoken hint the confession she
feared might be averted.
She did not know the speaker.
swat an instant, Ada Roger cried,
abandoning the last shelter of reserve ;
81 have this to tell, that you are more
to me than anyone else in the wide
world can ever be. love you, Ada
surely you must have OWNED it Can
you love me back again, however lit
tie? Will You some day be my
wife 2"
His words were coming swiftly
enough now, and his beseeching eyes
emphasized their truth.
y. The man was transformed and a
faint response of admiration was raised
in the girls heart.
But he was-could be-no more
than Others she had rejected.
This triumph she was used to, and
gloried in; though usually she had
been better on her guard, and had
stopped the deluded one before this
stage was reached.
81 am sorry, Mr.. Herlestone, you
have said such things" she replied 81
thought you were above romance
That is partly why l trusted you. You
seemed $3.50 sensible"
at must surely be a sign of that to
admire and to love"
"Pray don't, Mr.. Herlestone 1t is
all mistake, l assure you
"a mistake that you can ever care
for me 2"
"Yes, certainly
There was levity about the assur-
ance that stung the young man well
nigh into madness.
He had heard of the girls heartless
ness, and had paid no heed, treating
them as idle scandal born of envy.
Now he could believe.
The very reality of his own love re-
vealed the hollowness of this maiden's
smiles.
SIS it also an error that encouraged
me to think differently" he asked +;
"that you accept my advances ~
at was your own fault you did as
you pleased. But you are forgetting
yourself now, Mr.. Herlestone.'
81 admit it, and I apologize, Miss
Carit,' he replied, bitterly. at was
truly my own fault that | did not un-
derstand. / do now. You will let me
see you back to the party 2"
The return walk was whiled
away by very constrained converse.
tion and both were glad when it was
over.
"A strange silence descended upon
Ada Carfit for the rest of the after
noon.
Even the mirth of her other courtiers
failed to do more than galvanize her
into an outward semblance of interest
and good-humor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-16

In town not many miles from Bos.
ton, man stepped into a neighbors
house where he saw the head Of the
family lying upon his back on the floor,
and his wife standing over him, as he
thought, with threatening air. He
was about to withdraw, when the pros
trate man shouted, "Come along in,
Steve; she is only chalking me out a
pair of pants
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-16

1t was many months later, and the
storms of, perhaps, the widest winter
within living memory had descended
upon these Northern Midlands:
For day after day and week after
week, there was scarcely break in
the clouds or pause in the gale.
Wind and rain, wind and rain was
the dreary record, until the lakes were
swollen, the streums impossible, and
miles of low-lying pasture-land submer-
ged.
Scarborough was not a pleasant
place under such circumstances.
Upon the very brightest heavens its
huge manufacturing chimneys hung a
yellow blot and now the funeral like
pail of fog and smoke lowered over
head in a perpetual frown.
Ada Carft grew sick of it, and be-
took herself on visit to her uncle at
Baysditch, five miles away.
There it rainod still, it is true, and
seemed likely to rain.
But Baysditch was in the open coun-
try, and behind it were the Porley
Hills.
The girl was better content, and
could grumble there with sense of
less oppression.
OF Roger Herlestone, since her dis.
missal of him, she had seen very lit
tie.
lie was grown graver and more reti-
cent it appeared, than ever.
And he had been taken in as a Jun
ior partner by Marston & Marsh.
That was all she new.
But somehow he had frequently
haunted her.
He had looked so resolute and man
ly on those Porley Downs.
She even sighed thinking of it.
Ada's own image, despite his utmost
efforts, was equally present with the
young manufacturer.
81 think | despise and hate her as
much as l once cared for her." he told
his brother but forget her | can't
"Fall in love with some one else, y
was Martins sage recommendation
But Roger shook his head.
"Not yet" he said; | have not suffic
lent confidence in female goodness since
then That was the greatest evil the
grl did me- She destroyed faith at q
| blow
"a stormy afternoon, Roger" said
his uncle, two days later. 'Do you
mind driving to North Fulton to see
about those missing orders 1t will
he best for one of the firm to go, as i,
is such delicate question"
81 am perfectly willing, air an
not AFRAID OF the weather in the least.
"Better start at once.'
$50 | will, ] shall be back then, by
night fall"
North Fulton was over the hills, ter
miles off.
The young man was quickly under
way.
lie had to pass through Baysditch
and he was aware of Ada Cariit's pres
ence there.
But 1t was nothing to him wlethe
she saw him or not.
The state of the roads was a muc
more serious consideration.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-16
PALPlTATION OE TIE uEART.

j. M. Might, Syracuse, n. Y, writes :
"When | first commenced using your
Burdock Blood Bitters | was troubled
with futtering and palpitation of the
heart. | felt very weak and languid,
with numbness of the limbs since
using, my heart has not troubled me
and the numbing sensation is all gone. u
Price Sl00
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-16
MAGIC IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY

n. Mcltea, Wyebridge, Ontario,
writes 81 have sold large quantities
of DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil il is used
for colds, sore throat, Group, etc, and,
in fact, for any affection of the throat
it works like magic. 1t is a sure cure
for burns, wounds and bruises.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-16

"llaye you any fresh eggs 2" eyes,
mum, plenty them with the hen on
'em y "With the hen on them ~ "Yes,
mum, we always puts a hen on our
fresh eggs TO distinguish of em. Beg
pardon, mum, don't think you under.
stand. Hen the letter, not 'en the
bird. Hen for noolaid, mum. Take a
dozen, mum Thank your w-Pmch
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-16

Why he disagreed Disagree,
said the juryman, "of course l did.
Dye think I'm such a commonplace
lunkhead as to have no opinions differ,
ent from the eleven donkeys l was as
sociated WITH / disagreed, sir, as
matter of justice 10 myself. - Boston
Post.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-16
POOR FELLOW !

he is putting his trust in humbug.'
Nevertheless perseyered and for the
past year and half l have been as
stout and rugged as ever was in my
life After escaping the attacks of In
dians and half dozen doctors, was
lying at the mercy of still more dread,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

IMPORTANT AND TRuE.-Impure
blood causes discusses and decay no
matter what part seems to be the seat
of the disease-liver, kidney or BRAIN
then how to cure it Is to purify
the blood with Ackers Blood Ellxlr.
Sold by l.. n. Brunswig d Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
FRANCE.
TIE ToNoulN QUESTION.

Paris, September l2.--The National
says should pending negotiations be-
tween France and China, as is feared,
not take a favorable turn, the French
cabinet is disposed to call an extraor-
binary session of the chamber of iepu-
ties, 1t is understood that Challomet
Lacour, foreign minister is in favor of
according large concessions to China
in the interest of peace. The minis
ters of war and marine, however, con
slider it Il matter of duty and honor to
r. sist the encroachments of China in
Tonquin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
Houseiseepers ana Consumers

HOuseIseepers and Consumers
Will save money by buying Wrisley's
soaps, which are sold by all grocers.
Among their celebrated brands are the
Linen "White Velvet German
Family English Blue,n "Old En-
glish, Gold Medal, 3-pound Bar"
each bar wrapped in colored table
napkin; also, their "New Tidy soap,
2pound Bar" each bar wrapped in a
Japanese tidy, made of pure vegetable
oil and tallow. The best is the cheap
cake is branded 20. A, Wrisley q Co.,
Chicago, LII.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
fO , WORTH u DENVER
CITY RAILWAY COMPANY.
VERNON.
CLARENDON.
M0BEgTIE.
SEYMOUR.
On and Altar In,r 1A

=, a daily hack and mail will, leave
Wlcnita rails at 9 "a. M, arriving at
vernon az y p. m. Leaves Vernon ut
? d. NJ, arrives at Wichita Falls at 6
p. m. Dista.ce, 30 miles.
W., a trl-weekly hack aud mail leaves
w, Wlchita Falls at a. nj. Mondays,
wednesdays and Fridays via Vernon
ana Clarendon for Mobeetie.
leaves Mobcetie Mondays, Wednes-
u ..;y ano Fridays for Wichita Falls,
time, ~ hours.
= a dsliy hack and mail leaves Wichita
falis at 9 u. IN. for Seymour, arriving
AZ seymour at 5 p. M: leaves Seymour
al a. M, arrivingat Wichita balls al
D 2: m. Distance, 80 miles.
FOR further information apply to
:, =. +. COLLINS, Terminal Anent.
g w. & ID. q. Ry. Co., Wichita Falls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

The Gulf Colorado q Santa Fe Rail-
road Company offers you the smooth
est and best line, with only one change
OF cars for Chicago, Cincinnati, Wash
ington, and other Northern, Eastern
and Southeastern cities. Office on
Main street, near the Eel Paaso hotel
Call for rates and time.
e. E. FOsDIcK,
Railroad and Steamship
Ticket A gent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
TURKEY.
ROYAL PERSONALS.

Constantinople, September l2.-The
sultan, during an audien w.tA the
German ambassador, declared his in
Ientlon to strictly adhere to the policy
ioreshadowed by the Austro-G German
alliance.
1t is expected the car will meet the
emperor of Germany before returning
to st. Petersburg.
The Russian minister of foreign af-
fairs is now in London, and likely TO
extend his visit to Berlin, Vienna
and Rome.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

Excursion tickets to hundred cities
and watering places are now on sale at
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe ticket
office, near the FL Paso hotel. Rates
exceedingly low. This is the smooth
est line and connections as sure as
twice two are four. Call for rates and
time. +. h. FosDIcK,
Railway and Steamship
Ticket gent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
GERMANY.
PANIC IN A THEATRE.

Carlesbad, September IA panic
occurred in the theatre last night ow-
ing to false alarm of fire. In the
supposed emergency the doors were
found locked, and many of the aud
fence had to make their escape from
windows, but after a while the doors
were forced open. Several were in
iurel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

\ Il eIp,Ienber 1.-THE Polish
Arndrad,o to day celebrated
IA Of tbs u n anniversary OF the
lsan sa S iiurks from Poland by
Fesla ihe Y IN morning high mass
sssaoaN 30 r,Silsh churches. and
il mn ~ rd The Polish societies
'1ds thtasss,a with banners
. thu esi The principal
Stoned 4 s evening the partieI-
Nsa TIE aAu ,es in English
| |'oa IN tbiss 's ,a of their par
~'ae aud snaa memorable event
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
Railroad Collision.

Omaha, September l2,-On the I'M
ion Pacific, eight miles west, an ex-
cursion train loaded with visitors to the
fair, coming from the Missouri Pacific,
collideo with freight train going
west, badly wrecking both engines.
Nobody reported dead, but many. in
jured. The track is still blockaded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

AT last there has been discovered a
remedy which viii positively cure
chronic sores of every character. II
you are troubled with eruptions caused
ny syphilitic faint or impure blood try
.he Hot Springs remedy, G. c. C.,b
ana II IL fails to cure you, return the
bottle and will refund the price paid
ror 1t. Sold by T.. n. Brunswig.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

A Coop LONG BREATH Wouia De
such a relief during an attack OF
asthma when the muscles OF tne
throat seem to draw together Iilei, Is
the time doge ot Ackef Engi ~
Remedy should be giveh-Iei'ei iol-
lows. Sold by i. n. Brunswig q 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
I,ouisyi,le Exposition.

save several hours time by taking
tho oa Gnlf colorado & Santa Fe route.
me 9 fastest trains west Of the Missis-
s inv ip liver by this line. Fare ,ss2.4o
Sapp ti ro,nd trip. Only one change
r., NJ Fort Worth to Louisville.
ironi roi' II. Il. FosDIcR,
Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

Don't be afraid TO invest in &c. @
Gu" the Hot Springs remedy. If it
fails to cure the most aggravated case
of piles in three to ten DAYS / will
cheerfully refund the money. Sold by
l.. N. Brunswig.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

For THE TuouGHTFuL.-To avoid
a danger is prudence, to neglect q
cough or cold is criminal, when
Acker's English Remedy is guaran-
feed 10 cure. Sold by l.. N. Brunswig
e en-