davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05

teriu9ung BON 2lano gountp mabrenb
bes nd6ifen llniperftdtss @urIus borSu=
ne9men.
9ie probtbitipniIfen bon We2ennan
County baben in Waep cine gonpention
abgebalten, UNI fi9 feiier 5l organiiren
nnb Die Miuen fir bic na9fte Mabl gu
legen. Sod muB es ben Semperen5.
Tern pObl gu beiB fir iolhe Mrbeit ge=
pefen iein, bent rur 80 6er1elben
batten fi6 einsefunben. 9e6enunge=
abtet leste bieie geringe 3abl Qanb
ans Werf unb bat bic Organiiation be-
w%erffeaigt.
Cine nibli9ere 0eriammlung, Die
Der @%artenbaus @e1eni1aft bon Norb-
Seras fanb in 9eniIon itatt. Cine
Nusfenung bon @artenpro6uften aler
grt mar bamit berbunoen, unb 1T, ben
oortigen 8eri9ten nod, iebr gut ausgez
fallen.
Ser alte &eagan ieBte in b~ergangener
Wobe bic Bolitifer uno Memteridger in
8efiir5ung. Ct bat ben san3en Stat
bonn Often aus Bis mad 81 pafo burd=
reiff su benz ausseIpro9enen 3mede,
S9afe uno 3iegen gu faufen. Was
min aber Der alte Yolititus nit S1afen
unb 3iegen beginnen2 ST es i~iberbaupt
notbwenoig, nod 81 paio gu reiien,
I'm berartige Sbiere gu faufen? Sc
nib ni6t! IS muBte alfo binter Der
Mei1e etpas anberes fteden. unb fie ba=
ben es aud slidli@ berausgebra6t.
Dem alien &eagan geliftet es mad benz
@ouberneurs= Mmt, beBbalb reift er Bel
6ieIer 9tBe I'M State berum unb fudt
fi9 Sebermana gum Greunbe 3u MAIDEN.
Sen @ouperneur Srelanb bat bies
fdn6be Spiel 10 berbroFen, baB er fid
tueigerte, &eagan gu feben.
Mls cine ungliidspo9e fam man in
Wabrbeit bic IeBtbergangenen Sage be-
sei6nen, ben1 ungIiid ereignete li9 in
0ii1e unb Gile. Mi9t etpa cine auf=
faaenb groBe 3abl bon Morbtbaten, es
CAB beren aur tpenige, bafir aber
Selbfmorbe, GifenbabnzunfdQe, 8ers
giftungen uno Yerlute bon Meni1ens
leben bur1 grtrintett unb Derbren men.
Namentli9 mas biefe IeBtere 5dredli9e
Sobesart betrift, fieIen ni9t neniger
als Z Meni9en Der unporfi9tigen Be-
banblung bes Gnblen6ls 3uut Opfer.
Weiifens iperben Grauen unb Mdb1en
oab0n ~6etroffen unb ba bas peiblt1e
Gef9le9t ben lei9tfnnigen Gebraud
bes Goblen6ls ni9t ablegen min uub
unberbeferli9 eri6eint, 70 iolten fi1
bic Yrobibitioniten ing Mittel fGlagen.
0as Roblen6l berni9tet mebr Meni9ens
le6en unb berurfa9t gr6Beres 1ngiad,
ols Mlfobol. Wdre e, oa nidt geeigs
net, aud ben 8erfauf beg 2oblen6ls 3u
berbieten2
@ierSebn Sage lang tparen bic @e=
prdientanten Der teranii9en gifenbab=
men in @albefton beriammslt, I'm fi1
Rber einen gemeinf@aftli6en Gra9ts
Sarif Sl eiaigen, unb nun bat fi1 bic
8eriammlung in Woblgefaaen aufge=
l6f unb Die gifenbabn>M agmaten baz
ben Galbeffon unoerri9teter Sadie ber=
Idfiet. 1leber MIes bate man it'd geei=
nigt, als es aber auIeBt an ben Baum.
Dol=Sarif ging, ba berlanete bic Santa
Sc Babn befonbere 9erginfigungen fir
@albefton, unb 6iefes 8erlangen tDuroe
bic Glippe, at tpeI1er Der 8erlu1, elm
gifenbabn=M onopoI inter benz Narnen
pSeras Sraffic Mhociation" gu erri1s
ten, fGeiterte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05
Weue Waareu.

llnermiiolid in ieinem Gifer, bas Beite au
bieten, mas Der Marft liefert, bat Der befannte
g 9ubbdnbIer 5err JAS. MARTIN Ell.
men ueuen Iorraib bon Damea- unb &inber.
S1uben eingelest, Der Aaes ibertrift, mas nit
bisber in bieier 8rande faben. Oie banbse.
nGbten S@ube iinb BON eimer 2eidtisfeit unb
glesana, UNI jeben Gub, molten fasen iebes
Gibden, su aieren. @ir eriu9en bic Damen,
fid bic neuen @aaren auaui eben unb lie perber
nit nns ibereiniimmen, bab Sas. Martin fei.
men Ruf, Der faibionable Sdubbanbler nnierer
@tabt au Iein, aufredt crbdlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05
@esrimsete sbatiad,en.

Der Bette 8I~utreiniser unb @bfem. @esula.
tor, Der ie Der Ieibenben Menfdbeit aeboten
ipurbe, 1T electric 8itterS. r1nfbatiafeit Der
9eber, @allisfeit, @elbiudt, @erfopfuna,
fdtuade Nieren ODER ~foniige aranfbeiten beS
9arnf9feras iuerben fsts burd electric Bitters
eebeiIt. aud als itimulirenbes MitteI, bas ben
appetit rei5t, 1T es probat. sc ipirft fider unb
raid. Sur aufriebenfteaenbe Mirfung ieoer
2lafde tuirb 9arantirt, ober ba8 @eIb anriidse.
aabit. 8u baben fir so Gents bic Elafde BEL
u. 3retE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05
8emerfemswertbe ssettuna.

MrS. Warb q. 0aileb bon 9untbannod,
@a., iuar 6 Sabre lang init Nffbma unb Bron.
9itis bebaftet unb bic beiten Mer3te fonnten i6l
feline ainberuns berfdafen. SIR 2eben iiedte
babin, bis fte int leBten Dttober cine 6Iald)e bon
Or. &inss Stem Discubers beriu6te, tpona9 fl
auseablidlids 8eferuns %tuabrnabm. Nadbem
fie NIT benz MitteI cine fur;e 3eit fortsefabren
mar, fteIte iid bolftdnbise @eiunbbeit elm nnt
fie nabm in ~penisen Monaten UNI SO Yfuno al
Gleii@ gu.
Rotenfreie Standardization bieier Mebisin
sesen ale Sals. unb 2un~senfrantbeiten in u
Dreib' apotbefe. @rebe Glaiden 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05

Dead Shot Serep @orm 9ini.
ment ipirtt fiber inb idnel. Dieies eminent
tootet Die @armer ausenblidlid balt Gliesen
ab unb BELT Die @unbe. SIM @ailer a~ufgeI0ff
III es elm aisge3eidnetes SeiImitteI sesen irsenb
DeIde @unbea beim @ieb. Yreis SO Gents.
Graparirt unb gum 8erfauf bel u. DreiB,
Gun Mntonio. 1876 tuiu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05
3tefe S1ee,

bab bic 9ente mad Colorado, seu : Megito unb
benz @eifen geben, I'M bic S9minbfudt gu er-
ieidtsrn. 1T gar nidt notbis. Sober perniinf.
tise Manm pirbe Or. Bolantos Suftea. nno
ennsen : Ssrup in benz erten @raOe Der
Sdwinoiudt sebrauden. Sc 1T unfeblbar in
allen Gauen bon Suften. Grfaltunsen. 8ron.
ditis, SGmer3en in Der 8ruit unb aler Shmp.
tsmen, melde ais 8rrldufsr Der Gdminbiudt
telten YreiS so Gents unb 81 90. 8erfauft
gel 8. faIteber 6 Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05
0hptoaraphien. fpelde IN @aIIa=

= photographer, melde int @aIlas
@allerie, Alb Sf Soulfons
StraBe genommen peroen, limb in
jeber 0iufi6t polfpmmen ullb f6nnen
Eiht iiberiroheu merben. Wer cine
porslgli@e photographic gu mdBigem
preiie uiini6t bemempfeblen nil, mad
@%alatDaDs @alerie gu geben, unb er
tpirb auflieoengeitelt merbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05
8dderet unb @tseream : parlpr
bon
j. Wence.

329 Souton. Ode bon ssferlon- @trabe.
Dem seebrten @ubIifum CUR Ma@ri6t, baS
i'd itets cine bollfanbtse MuswabI bonn f~einifen
8adperf unb fe%lbfsemadten unb importirten
@anbieS auf Eager balte. Eis. Cream nirb in
jeoer Auantitat ims Saus scIiefert.
GtSfalteS SObas u. Mtueraitpafer.
1917 23R
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05

SVelvetine Powder" Diefe
Yraparation iuurOe auerff in Ser preubil6en
Armee sesen berbribte uno %srinbise Gabe, &c.
gen baS 8unbreiten ODER Wunblaufen, geaen
Rridelbibe uno ale Der 1leberbibung bes Blutes
entiprinsenoen Sauttranfbeiten ansetpanbt.
Nls elm 9ulber fit Rinber itebt es uniibertrof>
fen ba. Yreis % @ents. Yraparirt unb aun,
gerfauf bel q. Dreib, Mlamo Drug Store,
Gan Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05

Au6 Osman 9igna foa nun ges
ftorben fein. Die Na9ri1t lit iogar
tpieberboIt hefidtiet morben. bon anbe=
rer Settle pito ibre &i6tisfeit aber be-
ffriiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05

Der rufiii9e Girf Nleranber
@angarin bat fi9 in Monaeo erf9oRen,
na6bem er bort fein seiammtes 8ers
m6gen perIpielt bate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-20

Terrible flungc az Two Passenger carr
Prom bridge Three Persons killed and
Right More or Le>s seriously Injured
erosion. a., February s.-An arpall-
Ing accident occurred on the Chicago,
Burlington 4 Quincy Railroad a. . small
stream ten miles west OF here last eve
ming. As the New York fast mail APP
preached the bridge a rail broke
beneath the forward cars Of
the train. The rear coaches
we're thrown from the track BY the defec-
ton They toppled along on the ties M
III they were on the bridge. when the two
rear coaches and the sleeping car fell
into the icy abyss below, carrying down
about twenty-five passengers, many Of
whom were women and children.
The escape from general destruction
was marvellous, as the cars are badly
wrecked and the fall . desperate one
The coaches fell bottom up in the stream,
crushed through the ice. and wedsinS
into the chilly water, were held until the
front end Of the train could be pulled out
and relief crew returned.
The scene al the return Of the cars was
distressing in the extreme number Of
gentlemen whose families were in the
coaches. being forward in the smoking
car az the time Of the accident were APP
prised Of the terrible fate of their
wives and children by the aeonizing APP
pcals for aid and screams OF pain that
came from the battered mass Of debris
A force for rescue was hastily organized.
and armed with axes. strong men hewed
their way into the imprisoned dead and
wounded
The scene on the inside Of the cars was
appalling. Many who were not killed
were knocked unconscious By dismantled
seats and debris, and lay limp and help
less II was At .irst thought that the
number OF dead was very large.
but on recovery from the wreck, and on
the arrival of medical aid which was
hastily procured by the company. many
revived and We're able 10 be transferred 10
this city where every attention Is being
shown them The following Is = list OF
me killed and wounded;
KILLED.
Robert Brown. Of Mount Pleasant, Ia
Mrs. Powell. New Albany. Ind.
Mrs W. Carroll, Saguache, Col.
INJURED.
A. b. Cole, Grand Rapids, Mich.
c. III. Howell, sleeping-car conductor
q. X. Hawkins, conductor.
5. J. Lindsey. Creston, Iowa
W. J. Davenport, Burlington. Iowa.
DR. W. c. Carroll. Ssguache, Col.
Mrs N. Farrell, Prescott. Iowa.
Isaiah Waterman, Corning. Iowa
The accident was Unforeseen, and was
due TO the change in me weather during
the last few DAYS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-20

The Buffalo Courier closes nm admi
rahle article on the public record OF
Grover Cleveland A. follows; with
snch record. with abilitic. tested and
experience gained in the performance
q high executive duties. Mr.. Cleveland
approaches the eliminating point il his
career. one of the best equipped II the
men who have ever attained the Pr.Si-
dcncy ~ the United States. The fidelity
% public duty. the vigilance. energy
and iirmne>s of character which he
showed IN his former position will now
b. devoted To the services of the Nation
A. We said before. his past achieve
ments constitute the strongest guar
aniee for the future To the spirit in
which MIR. Cleveland will enter upon
the duties Of his exalted position he
gives expression in his letters Of accept
ance. the conclusion Of which was in
the following words: III | should be
called 70 the Chief Magistracy Of the
Nation hv the suffragcs 81 my fellow
citizens. will assume the duties Of that
high Office with solemn determination
20 dedicate every effort 10 the country :
good. ard with nm humble reliance upon
the favor and support II the Supreme
Being. who ! believe VIII always bless
honest human endeavor in the conscien-
tio,l~ discharge ~ public duty The
BROOKLYN Union tRep) SAYS: IF Mr..
Cleveland lives up 70 his promises re-
gariing the application ~ Civil->rryice
Reform principles. there can he no
doubt that much larger proportion Of
changes will occur in The Offices nj the
South than among those al the North.
The most discrrditable thing ia the
history a the Republican party ha- been
the low character ~ the men in that
section whom il has permitted a. pose
A. the representative not only II IT,
own organization. but Of the Federal
Government. Thee j. no ne in mine
ing words about the matter. While
there have been some honorable excep-
tion~. Southern officc-holder- under Re-
publican administrations have been a.
rule di>repufable men. Too many Of
them have been utterly unfit for their
places By reason either II ignorance or
dishonesty. The prejudice which j.
still felt in some parts II the south
against the Federal authority i in
large measure due 10 the outrageous
abuse which have been fosfered under
il. Moreover. Almost all III these men
were appointed solely on partisan
grounds: they have used their places
for party purposes in disregard II their
duty 70 the people. and. instead of be-
ing decent public servants. they prove
themselves offensive partisans. and un-
scrupulons manipulators of local party
Exchange
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-20
A NICE LOT.
Tho Charges Against Mr. ST. John. the
ProhibitioniSt Candidate.

The disappointed followers Of Mr..
Blaine have been doing their utmost 10
prove that Ex-Governor -. John. the
Prohibition candidate. entered into me-
g0tiations through friend with the
Republican National Committee to eel
out his party and his principles for So
90 in favor II Blaine.
OF course MIR. ~ John denies the
story Blu. the Republican National
Committee certainly makes out q
strong ease. and even the Republican
organs which opposed Blaine are COM
peeled TO admit their belief In it, truth.
Well. if true. what does II prOyee
That Steve Elkins and other II Blaines
managers were willing and eager ~
purchase st. John and thus befray the
honest Prohibition cause by lending
themselves To a mean and confemptible
conspiracy. According 70 their own
story. they entered into negotiations to
buy dishonest man who was selected
TO represent principle TO which they
have profcSscd allegiance for wears.
But the negotiations were delayed until
after the Ohio election. and the result ia
that State made Steve Elkins and his
fellows believe that they could elect
Blaine despite St. John and the prohibit
tionisis. 80 they forfeited their word.
cheated 81 John and kept the S2.I.Uu0
in their own pockets % pat up ON bets
on Blaino's election
This j. the story. on .heir own show
ing. uf course. They NAV be- living
about -. John in their malignant
hltrcd ~ the man 20 whom they at
tribute their defeat But a. Mr.. It
John i lifelong Republican VINO has
hecn honorei BY hiS party and made
Governor OF his State, be can not blame
people for believing him capable n the
conduct charged upon MIN -AeW Turk
Horid
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-20

Plenty OF Work For Congress To do and
Very Little Time tn do II In-The Nece--
sIfy For an Extra session seems to he In
evifnble.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February 9.-Mr.
Norris amendment tackled on 70 the
House bill for redeeming the trade dol
lar, providing that unless the States OF
The Lztin Union agree 70 remonetize sill
YER before q certain date the coinage Of
the standard silver dollar shall be sus-
pended, has the floor In the Senate, and
will doubtless call out much more debate
before passed upon
The special order next on the list ID
the bin 10 forfeit the land grants Of the
Texas Pacific Railroad. Three of the
fourteen principal senesl appropriation
bills have passed the Senate, and three
others are Ia the hands Of the Appfopria-
ton Committee. IL depends upon the
report Of the Committee on Rules. which
Is expected to-day, and the action OF the
Senate thereon. whether any considerable
number Of the remaining bills can become
laws this session. III the Senate contin-
ues to adhere 10 Rule lG, which makes
the consideration Of general legislative
provisions ID an appropriation bill impos-
sible by the Senate, deadlock and an
extra session of Congress must ensue.
The coming week in the House prom
ises 10 be an important one a. affecting
the question of an extra session 81 Con-
cress. II the river and harb0r bill il kept
before the House there Is danger that the
regular appropriation bills will fail, and
II II is pushed aside there is danger that
its friends will obstruct legislation in or
der TO force an extra session; 50 that
aside from other reasons heretofore gwen
the chances of an extra session increase
The senate Is disposed to yield more
than usual this year In the matter Of APP
preparations, and let the Democratic
House be responsible 70 Democratic
administration. Heretofore the senate
has endeavored to meet the views Of the
executive departments, and made large
additions 10 tie House bills. The situa-
ton Is now changed. and they can afford
to leave the responsibility with the
House. There Is therefore but little
probability of serious conflict between
the two houses in the matter.
The greater danger lies in want of dis
cipline, II not want Of order, in the
House caucus - being talked Of, but
even that would fail 70 harmonize the
existing factions.
The threat Is made that II the river and
narbor bill is beaten Gas Ii seems now
probahlc), an extra session may be looked
for through the defeat OF other apprr-
pEiation bills.
"Wednesday Is set for the counting OF
the electoral vote which thi~ tine Is mere
" a clerical matter. The Randall rule,
under which one hour day T. devoted to
passing bills, against which there are not
ten objections reduces the time for lcgs-
lation equal TO one day In each week, and
10 that extent crowds out appropriation
bills IS well as other rencrai lcg station.
II the River and lIarbor Committee bill,
which has already occupied eight days u
the time Of the House j. sustained, II ID
likely 70 use up the week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-20

a wcll-prcSerscd pine-trcc shilling
~ Massachusetts. dated 1862. wa
nncarthed ID Bottom recently ~ an
cmploye II the street department. who
was engaged in digging up tie high
way. Both the date and every letter
are perfectly distinct. though the coin
j. scmcwhaicorrodcl --Bosi0R journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-20

Unnecessary Concern About the Danger
Impending Over the Democratic Party.

Unnecessary Concern About the Danger
Impending Over the Democratic Party.
Some Of the prominent non-pariisan
newspapers ~ the country are just now
giving themselves considerable concern
over what they are pleased to term
danger impending over the Democratic
party These journals apprehend the
most ~er;crs consequences from the
lack Of h0mogeneity or conference in
the Democratic organization n COM
pared with the Republican party. and
freely speculate on the probabilities OF
qnarrels. blunder~ and other disturbing
elements % set in A. soon A. the Dem
ocratic party assumes power in the
country.
The Democratic people can not fail
20 br battered by these evidences of alb
sorbing interest in their affairs. But il
may orcnr 20 many 81 them that these
journal, are borrowing trouble and in
yiting disasters that are not likely to
come 10 their bidding. In the
first place. that universal idea
among the Republican but now indie
pendent editors that the Democrats
ARE sure 70 hlundcr in every emergency
that confronf~ them. j. tradition
that ha~ long since been exploded. II
j. not necessary 10 20 back beyond the
recent canvass % ~how that IN blum
drrS are On tine other side. for while the
Democratic managers played their
game with scarcely nm error. the other
side was stumbling. faltcring and blum
derng az every ~tep-
There j. a. little foundation for the
opinion that the Democratic party will
20 % pieces because ~ a want IL unity
on matters ~ grave public Importance.
The experience j. that upon all qucs-
finnS If this sort there j. 4 substantial
agreement among the people and party
Leaders On the tariff question NJ the
last session q very small minority dis
agreed with the body ~ the party. in
matter ~ detail. bur that difference has
since been adjusted The Republicans
have not been 20 fortunate however and
the defeat which ha- retired some Of it,
most brilliant leaders has left those re-
naming in state Of Reorganization
from which there il no hope Of recoy-
cry. Harrtst'syg (Pu-) Pafriot.
"A writer in Scirnrs. discussing the
subject ~ rainfall IN Kansas. finds that.
while this has increased twenty per
cent. in the eastern part Of the state
since IT, occupation ~ The white set
tiers. Western Kansas haS little in
erase Of rainfall 70 boast Of and little
~ hope for. lie greatly doubts. in
decd. whether half ~ the State. king
outside the immediate track 81 yapor-
laden winds can ever have a rainfall
adequate 70 maintain successful agri-
culture.
a wcll-prcSerncd pine-trrc shilling
~ Massachusetts,, dated 1902. wa-
uncarthed ID Bottom recently ~ an
IL the street department. who
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-20
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Plenty Of Work For Congress to do and
Very Little Time tn do IL In-The Nece--
sify For an Extra session seems to he In
evifabie.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-25
TRUE FRIENDSHIP.

A friend is one to whom your heart
has opened itself as freely as a flow
er to the sun, to receive from whom
is pleasure, for whom to sacrifice
yourself is the purest joy, the secret
springs of whose life you have stood
beside with awe and love; whose
silence is as vocal to you as speech,
whose passing expressions of coun-
tenances convey histories; whose
being has passed into yours, and
yours into him, each complementing
and exalting each; with whom you
have shared existence and all its
passions, whose sorrow and whose
joy move you as the coming spring
moves the woodland, who has re-
celved as much from You as you from
him. This is true friendship, and
its particular mark is that, through
participation in the life and feelings
of your friend, yon have become at
home in his nature. -Rer. 8. Brooke.