davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-25
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lsitung bef6loien. (Gir bas erfte
Verpaltungsiabr 1884, iibernimmt bic
Srtsgruppe Chicago biegentralleitung.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-25
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-25

photographer, pel9e in Gallo
maps @aIIerie, Alb OF 9oufton=
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preife tpiini6t, Dem empfeblen tpir, nod
g~anatpaDs @aIerie gu geben, utto ct
tpirb 3ufriebengeitelt tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-25
Nrpbire es seIbH.

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unb Qnnsen. SHRIMP, fur Seben, ber nit Suiten,
Grfdltumgen, gfbma, S9winoi u9t ODER Gun.
senfranfbeit seplast 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-25
Cine 8arte.
Office bes ct. 2eDnarb 6otel,
Main Blasa.
San 9lltpnio. Seras. 1884.

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funft.
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Sbur borbei. Sbr ergebener
pbimas g. 2ounsberrp,
26, 2t4mm3W @igentbiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-25
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m1lien Webi3imen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-25

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bin ent3idt bariiber."
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baben. GbreHe:
Madame Fontaine, ZOE 14th ST., New York.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-25

= Inter ben Tarbigen in Mc2ennan
@ountp giebt es biele Semperen3ler.
Sleielben balten 8eriammlungen i'm
GourtbauIc ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-25
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-25
gem. S. omttcriibe & Co.,

YlnmberS u. @asaTitter8,
1856 Df-SoufonFrabe, Sau antonio. Babe
iuannen, Stur5bdoer, @aFertlolets, Warmior-
bIatten, @ummiidldude, 8leis unb Giienr0b.
rem, 8ierapparate unb @osixtures aler &rt.
aae Auftrdge tueroen prompt auSsefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-25
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benz tte5tett Huge, tltrube, bedm9fft9ence
1r&ttttes bcd5gefdrbter llrttt suo :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-25
DR.. A. FOntaine'S Preparation

entpidelt binnen 60 Sasen
cine berrlide 8orm, bic bon
0auer 1T unb berer, gnfanss
f9on mad ben eriten 10 gasen
mabraunebmen finb. $50 eins
boafdnbise 8iife fdon bor.
! banben III, pirb biefelbe in be1
55orm berboafommnet. Gin
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
The Indians Revenge.

The story of the capture of the willy and murderous Rain in the Face, whom Longfellow immortalized in his poem, ''The Revenge of Rain in the Face" is told in Mrs. Clusters book.
 It will be remembered that Genera Custer's brother, "Colonel Tom," who was captain in the Seventh Cavalry made the arrest of Rain in the Face in person, at the traders store in Standing Rock, Dakota. They had hand-to- hand struggle, and Colonel Tom" suc- ceeded in wrestling his gun by force from the Indian.
 It will be seen how Rain in the Face perpetrated his revenge. "In the spring of 1874," says Mrs. Custer, "he sent word from there a hostile camp] by an Agency Indian that he had joined Sit ting Bull, and was awaiting his revenge for his imprisonment. The stained waters of the Little Big Horn, on June 25, 1876, told how deadly and fatal that was. The vengeance of that inearnate fiend was concentrated on the man who had effected his capture. It was found on the battlefield that he had cut oui the heart of that gallant, loyal, and lov. sbls man, our brother Tom"
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
A Morning Walk.

"Out in Portland, Oregon, where dis tances are so deceitful, very amusing incident occurred last summer among a party of friends with whom I was travelling. It happened that one of our number was troubled somewhat by in- somnia, so much so that he arose one bright morning just as the day was be- ginning to dawn, dressed, went to the office and inquired of the clerk at what time the matutinal repast began. Being told that seven o'clock was the earliest hour, he walked to the piazza, looked around for few minutes, returned, and inquired what mountain that was in the distance. Upon being told that it was Mt Hood, he said to the clerk: If any of our party inquiries for me, say that am going to take run over there to get up an appetizer; will be back in time for breakfast r Now Mt. Hood is some twenty or thirty miles from Portland, but has the appearance of being not over two or three. As the hour for breakfast 1PPAOoOhON1 OuA PoIpJ DCBdn COuubLuS up it's numbers, but Mir. A-was mo- where to be found.
 "Inquiry was at once instituted as to what might have become of him, when it was ascertained from the clerk that he had gone to Mt. Hood for a morning walk, and, with merry twinkle in his eye, he added he might not be back in time for the first breakfast; conse- quently we took our breakfast minus the absent MT. A, and immediately after took carriages for a drive to Mt. Hood, if possible to overtake the prodi- gal. Finally, after riding an hour or two, we came to aEittle brook, and there, sure enough, was Mir. A divesting himself of all his clothing. When asked what he was about to do he replied that he was going to swim across But why don't you step over ?" said some one. We'll replied MT. A, 'in this country of magnificent distances, how do I know but that is two miles across P f"
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
A Curious Pit.

In some sections of the northern por- ton of Arizona the question of water supply, even for domestic purposes, is a very seri ous one. This is particularly the case at Ash Fork, station on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. A series of very lovely and fertile valleys sur round the place, and plenty of grass grows for the support of large herds of of cattle, but no water can be had ex- cept from an occasional. "tank" during the winter season. At Ash Fork the rail- road company attempted to sink an arte- sian we'll, but after reaching depth of 900 feet the drill became fastened and could not be removed. Many futile attempts were made to extract it, but at last it was abandoned in despair. All water now used at that station and by the resi- dents of the town is brought by rsl from Peach Springs, sixty-five miles to the westward, and is sold at fifty cents per barrel.
 A short time ago prospector, stimu. lated by the inquiry for water, reported that he had discovered huge well, about eight miles from Ash Fork, sunk in level plain. Parties at once re- paired thither with ropes and other paraphernaGa to explore the wondrous discovery. They found the locality, but to this day do not know the exact nature of the curious cavern that met their gaze. It is situated on a level plain and cannot be seen until it is sp- preached very near. There is no evil dence of earth or rock having been re- moved from the pit, which was found to be 150 feet in diameter and 320 feet deep, with perpendicular walls. No one in the party was brave enough to decend and explore the -"well" when the rope had been lowered, and the ex- plorers returned to Ash Fork scarcely wiser than they were before their trip.
 It is certainly a great curiosity, and there possibly exists a supply of water somewhere in its depths or in the numer- ous caverns or tunnels that apparently emerge into the dark earth below Tucson Citizen,
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
Undersigned Cheating.

The Boston Globe says: A West End gentleman recently attended poker party, where he indulged in numerous glasses of wine and parted with most of his cash. Midnight found him on Ire mont street with just sixty-five cents in his pocket-a fifty-cent piece, a dime, and nickel. Railing a herdic, he re- quested the driver to take him to his home on Boylston street. When the latter was reached the gentleman, pro ducing his half dollar, asked the driver if he had quarter. The driver, after careful search, regretted that he had nothing smaller than dollar, which he produced. The gentleman, feeling poor, was disinclined to pay double fare, and the herdic driver was equally averse to accepting fifteen cents for his fare. They pondered the matter a while and at last a happy thought struck the gentleman. "T will tell you, !" he said, frightening, 'here are sixty five cents; you give ne the dollar-that will be near enough l" The herdic driver handed over the dollar, thanked the gentleman for his kindness, and drove away; and the gentleman, pleased with his own ingenuity, entered the house where it flashed Rcress him whst he had dones
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
A Chinese Newspaper Office.

A reporter of the San Francisco Re, port gives us a glimpse of the interior of Chinese newspaper office in that city:
 '"The life of a Chinese journalist is happy one. He is free from care and thought, and allows ali the work of the establishment to be done by the press man. The Chinese compositor has not yet arrived. The Chinese editor, like the rest of his countrymen, is initiative. He does not depend upon his brain for editorials, but translates them from all the cohtemporaneous American news papers he can get. There is no humor- ous department in the Chinese news paper. The newspaper office has no ex- changes scattered over the floor, and in nearly all other things it differs from the American establishment. The editorial room is connected by a ladder with hunks on loft above, where the man. aging editor sleeps, and next to it is, invariably, a room where an opium bunk and layout reside.
 "Evidences of domestic life are about the place pots, kettles, and dishes taking up about as much room as the press. In one instance on Washington street barber shop is run in the same apartment with the editorial room, and, in all cases, no disposition is shown to elevate the position of the "printer" above his surroundings. If an editor finds that journalism does not pay, he gets a job washing dishes or chopping wood, and he does not think he has de- scended far, either. The manner of getting a Chinese newspaper on the press and printing it is very primitive, apparently, but serious thought upon the matter presents the question whether it would not be more adaptable in the case of small weekly newspapers than that by which they are now published.
 Movable types are not in use in San Francisco Chinese newspaper offices. The editor takes American newspapers IO lrteuueJ HULL WHOh nS Bebo Lanslh- ton of the matter he needs, and after getting it written in Chinese in a man. ner satisfactory to him he carefully writes it upon paper chemically prepared. Upon the bed of the press, which is of the style that went out of use with the last century, is a Autograph stone. Upon this the paper is laid until the im- precision of the characters is left there. A large roller is linked and passed over the stone after it has been damped with wet sponge, and nothing remains but to take the impression upon the news paper to be. The Chinese pressman prints three papers every five minutes, five papers in the same time less than BenJamin Franklin had record for"
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
LOST IN THE SOUDAN.
Disappearance of n WeII-KnOwn London
 War Correspondent nRd Others.

Press correspondents at Suakitn are telegraphing complaints to London eon- cerning the arbitrary way in which the military censorship over dispatches to newspapers is at present exercised. The correspondents aver that they are not permitted to send important news at all.
 Every additional fact that leaks out concerning the situation of the British troops in the Soudan reveals more of the misery which has been caused by the bungling plan of campaign, and which has been sedulously concealed by the military censors. There are scores of men who went with the late General Stewart from Korti to Metemneh last January who have not returned, and have not been accounted for.
 For long time they were carried on the rolls as missing, but they have gradually been dropped, and it is now considered certain that they strayed be- yond the lines after the battles of Abu Klea and Gubat, and were captured and butchered by the Arabs. The fate of Frank Vizitelly, the artist-correspondent of the London Graphic, is also consid- cred sealed. He was supposed to be the only survivor of the massacre of Hicks Pasha's army at El Obeid in November, 1883, and was known to be prisoner in El Mahdi's camp for some months after that disaster. Nothing has been heard from him since November, 1884, and even the most hopeful of his friends have given him up for lost. Mir. Vizitelly was war correspondent of great experience and hitherto of won derful luck. His first campaign was with Garibaldi, from whose camp he sent sketches to the Illustrated Tunes. Next he went to America during the civil war, first on the Northern side, and then, running the blockade at Charles ton, he joined the Confederates, sending letters and sketches from both armies to the Illustrated TInaes. During the campaign that ended at Sadowa he was on the side of the Austrians with Gen, Bendetti, as special artist and corre- spondent for the Illustrated London Nea0s. His last war service before the Soudan expedition was as correspondent and artist for the Illustrated IEnaeS.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
Thin WoOIens for Summer.

The fancy for dresses of woolen stufs has resulted in the production of sheer thin wool fabrics suitable for midsum- mer dresses, and these will be worn at all hours of the day during the coming season. Thirty different weavings of white wool alone are shown in these thin materials that initiate canvas, grena- dine, bison cloth, serge, and bourette, some with tufted surfaces, others with wide wills, and many that are partly plain and partly striped. The white canvas or twilled wools with wide bour- cite stripes of color, dull green, red, brown, or Chelsea blue in the porcelain shades, are used for skirts that may be either plain or partly pleated. These are very effective with the drapery of pure white, and the white basque, con- pleted by a narrow vest, high collar, and cuffs of the striped goods. There are also many ecru, tan, gray, and porcelain wools of this kind, and these dresses have nothing added to their weight in the way of trimming. Such a dress is to be worn at any hour of the day in Newport or Saratoga, while for evening dresses there are wool gauges and crape wools of exquisite qualities. The inter- mediate dress for the seaside resorts is of white or ecru bison cloth, or else fan. nelette for the basque and drapery, while a single deep fall of wool lace forms the lower skirt. Fashionable tailors use silk cords instead of gilt, silver, or mo hair braid for trimming summer woolen drnssea.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
Killed the Dog.

The Hartford Courant says: The fol- lowing story of the late Judge Munson is told in letter by John Coursey, of Ansonia, who says: "I got bitten by Q large dog belonging to the Wallaces some time since, and wanted to have it shot in consequence, but the owners thought too much of the animal, and would not comply with my demands. I then went up to Judge Munson and told him the circumstances. Said he, They must shoot the dog,' and started to write letter, during which he smiled frequently. He directed it to Mir. Wal lace, and paid him two dollars for his trouble. On my way home along the railroad track was tempted to open it, and did so. It read as follows: MT. Wallace: You will have to be very care ful of yourself and your dog. This man is mad and may kill you" Coursey did not deliver the letter, but attended personally to killing the dog.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
A Lesson in Worldly Philosophy.

"Did you ever nohce," inquired stock-driver, ''the close resemblance be- tween carload of steers and the human race ? Can't9 We'll I can. I've been shipping cattle for thirty years and I've often thought of it, You see, it ia the business of the steers to hold each other up-a kind of mutual help asso- citation, as it were. That's tho way mon ought to be. But the informal critters crowd and hook so that the first thing you know one of 'em is down. Just like the human race. An after they get one down do they crowd one side an give him chance to get upf No. siree. They proceed to walk on him and trample him into sausage. Thats just the way with human natura. "-- CAtcago Herald
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
The Statue Coming.

The French ship Isere bearing the Statue of Liberty is delayed. General Stone received cablegram stating that the departure would not take place till between the 20th and 25th of this month and that the vessel will arrive in New York not sooner than June 10. Con- modore Chandler, Commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, has authority from the Secretary of the Navy to unite with General, Hancock in preparing the most elaborate programme possible for the naval and military reception of the Isere. Commodore Chandler says the event shall be a memorable one, and that every Government ship available will be brought out.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
Could Afford It.

Wife Cat hotel table)-''My dear, who is that ill-mannered boor at the next table ?"
 Husband-'"The one with the red side whiskers ?"
 fYes."
 ''Why, that's Smith, love, one of the silver kings. They say he has an in- come of about a thousand dollars an hour"
 "No, reallyP Did you notice how de- lightfully unconventional he is when he pulls his waiter down by the lapel of his coat to give an order I always did like a man with little origi. nality about him."
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
Local News a Speciality.
THE SHEEP ON ITS TOUGHNESS.
A LITTLE AFTER TENNYsoN.

Eve, eve, if you had failed to live so long, The lamb you once were might have made me glad; On you the woolly, sheepy taste is strong; No wonder am mad,
 For, really, it is rough. This piece, the tenderest morsel I have struck, This stringy piece-the Lord preserve my jaws Poor mutton ! am down upon my luck; cannot bite you through, because
 You are 80 very tough. Eve, ewe who had the ordering of your death
 Why did they pare you till your dainty meat Was old2 But, there, I will not waste my breath, ..-. But kick you in the street;
 I've had enough, enough.
 Boston TranScript.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20

A LIFE PREsERvER.-It ought to be generally known that mans hat will serve in most cases as temporary life preserver to those in danger of drown ing. When a person finds himself in the water he should lay hold of his hat be- tween his hands, keeping the crown close under his chin and the mouth of the hat under water. The quantity of air contained in the cavity of the hat will keep the head above water for a long time ~somstimes for several hours
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20

A FRAUD. -Itis now given out that the fifty-one-million-dollar package of money at the National Treasury, for a long time used for the special delecta- tion of brides, they being allowed to handle it, is nothing more than pack age of paper carefully tied up and pre- served. A man who would cheat poor bride is meau enough to do anything. Turn the rascal out.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20

DIae1Na.-A Western paper says:-If some able-bodied subscriber who has no money but is willing to work will call at this office, we will give him chance to dig out our road tax,