davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-31
6 . | 8.
San 4ntO ., 81. Muguf.
Ser &f beninnt.

Ser Samtpf beBittat.
Sie prohibitions partei BON Seras
bat bic folgenoep platform angenommerl !:
l., Ser Name bieIer Organization
IT pDie prohibitions : partei bon
Seras4
g., Sbr 3ued 1T, bic unteroriiduma
Der 5abrifatiOn, bes 8erfaufs unb Der
Smportation beraufhenber 6lnffigfei.
ten als Getranfe in biefem 5taate 6urd
fonltitutionele @eiebe.
3. Wir f9aaren uns nur Tim
TIagge, iDel1e als Mptto ttur bas II {
@ort nprobibitipnA tragen fol-, un6
mir berp1idteu u1s, gu fdmpfeu, BIG
Der Sieg unfere Mnitrenguuger front.
4. Wir nebmen ben Gamf nit feis
erlidem @rnft uno i'm ernffen, urter=
f9rodeneit Settle auf. Wir anerfens
men lla0 unteri6dBen ni1t bic getpaltige
Ma6t unierer Nntagoni5ten, aber nit
Dem @lauben an bic @ere6tigteit unie=
rer Sadie, an @ptt unb an bic Sugenb
ur6 Sntegritdt bes Bottles, inb mir
iiber3eugt, baB Die probibition eiuges
lugs! aDsa1sa TIlO;
tuelbe bic prDbibitiDniffen ben fit perz
i6nli6e Jreibeit eintretenbenben Stir
gsea saISsgsMlwlsneeIa. ger SampT
Y aaosInelooaf ufo Is DeiBt, 119 oas
taal uDdo u
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Tssaaea .ple Vsaeaal aoB, Sena1of
gulss y.'a'lsI ooIlageI, Sd,Voup.
wsoaDals, gOl. Ulournop, Heagan,
N.lus unu allOers geroofragenDe Oemos
l.assa oeleIs megr peer minoer eners
Wy ss8en pug ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
G.snuag 9eHDmH1eH unD rno oafar Den
MaIeIHDlngen t9rer etgeneft fiir ProDls
ol!sOH lWpafmetoea yarteige1ot1en
aassslsgs. sseaH SoIe nloi geraoe ieDr
yamgIl.w geganoelI mlI0, 10 ergeDt cs
psn: Sl~spIulenlan!ea Waas HOg mell
lWtlHmer. VI ga1le pas uI1giud IN
pen gnAISagst SagIeH III eorlieala EN-
np.a1lle olaoss l9 nenflnenoes ttart
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ulali g~eraus5ugebetl
nap ~ reolglrea, N nsid)em er tgoI
paIa,ats stAe San5e 1ur progloltlolt
: nno Peg 0ealB pof ~altobolbals
a aY : SsIsualsn eaI!WleOeH 1eroomftte.
~ stnIl0DII aaI lelle Jungle aitttspros
g.ossiDAlpIlge aIeOe meroen lDm nun
Als5age aus leneM 0lalte D~crgeDa!te1
aAp ls.Ae Sa~loHleq1ens ra95uipetiea
psaluga: ueOIlgeas EeDen pie proDt=
D'lIpHlll.lg aagegauWten Dentotraten
lid g lsI WET Del'elll, DaB ote Des
ueBung gan6 eue'H pom oeH gemotras
Wy ausgegl-le!Ies pegs an, cue Ole1es
nIgeH, Delge nlgi lgres Sltaeils 11tiO.
gans e!lIag als mgt longer our partet
SsSDtIg ~ OslragIen.
aDDLas man all0 aug pen Aufdngert
~ plpglDllIGAsOeme9lng ~ ni1ierHt
Slaais Iuesler IDlgerH, 20 runoe etrl
2slpnlInlB. neHM MOT etne totale
Spulanng IAael9al0 eer oenlotraftlger
4alas1 oeOor;
~ g oagla lOnlmea a. mlros-gSer
1ssa'ag 8us ~ lageI: que 1ie IeBt gu
@AnIlsn uer peIloAllWen Grelgelt oas
u sI8lesIsH LIT 9egen proglblttort
pulgegsH, ga0en l9te polltllge @arrlere
nug ulgI aogel@lonen. Ste 1ltlo 5tpar
gsAIe Igeltpel!e ilo~ Memterlttbaber,
aosl ls ggpeH ourgans nlDt DE Abt1t,
sg lsgI lgOa 5nr 9upe gu 1eBer, reip.
i.w uul Dle Selie 1gleDe1 5u lafe1.
nHn pc prDDlo!tlonllfeH tI Der oenlo=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-31
sImproyed Condition Powders. fir 8

sImprOyed Condition POwders'' fur @fer>
be uno @inobieb. Elm ausse3eidnetes unO ct.
probteS Yulber in Der 8ebanbluna bon SUB
tranfbeiten auer Mrt, a~llgemeine llnpaBIidfeit,
Mnna9ifn Der Saui, &dube, seIbes @aEer,
Mansel an Mppetit. @ebrau1sanpeilnns amf
Der Etifettc. Gabrisirt bon unb gum @erfauf
bet MboIpb DreiB, @Iamo 4lasa, sesen.
iber Der @offoffiee, Can gntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-31

Wiele f6rperli6e 2eioen riihren
BON oauernber 9artleibisfeit Der, uno
cine CUTE Contribution fam burh bloBe
Derna6ldffgung untergraben unb sers
fort iuer6en. gs giebt feline Mrsnei
sur 0ebung biefes llebels uilo 5ur 1ies
oerberifeluug elmer gefunben, natirIis
den unb regelmdBigen Sbdtigteit Der
2r8are, bic Mper's piaen gIei1 fommt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-31

Der 8un5essebalfssM arfbaI s..
Miggli ben In Der betanuter Mffaire in
eaitroDlae ~bertuunbet tpurbe, it beute
yormittag feinen WerIesuusen erlegert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-31

Dirette ausfabr mad Seutf9lano
unb ai1beren 2dnoern:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

like other arts, appears to have advanced,
and a triple sneeze is now, we believe, con-
sidered the correct thing. The virtue of
sneezing, however, depends much upon
circumstances of time and place. Sneez-
ing from noon to midnight is good, &C
cording to Aristotle, and from night to
noon the reverse, and we learn from
another source that. +" If any one sneeze
for three nights in succession it may be
taken as u sign that some one will die in
the house" or that some other calamity
viii occur. According to Lancaster folk
lore a good deal depends upon the day of
the week in the matter of sneezing:
Snceze on a Monday yOu sueeze fordanger;
Sncczc on a Tuesday, yOu kiss q Stranger
SHeege On 4 Wednesday. you sn6eze for letter;
snoeze on Thursday, for something better;
Suecze on q Saturday your sweetheart tomorrow;
Snccze on Sunday, your safety seek
The devil will have you the rest OF the week!
Sneezing as observed by Dionysius of
Haicarnassus, IS considered by Homer a
good sign. In the Odyssey Telemachus
Is represented as sneezing when his
mother is denouncing the suitors, and
this was taken as happy confirmation
of her words Thus she spoke, and Tel
machus sneezed loudly and the house re
sounded, and Penelope laughed and said:
Do you not see that my son has sneezed
at my words? Therefore shall death come
upon the suitors," etc. Nenophon tells of
a sneeze which may be said to have deci-
ded his own fate and that of the whole
Greek army. While delivering the ad-
dress in which he exhorted his compan-
ions to fr1nness and resolution, and while
their minds Nyayered between resistance
and surrender to the enemy, a soldier
sneezed. The whole army accepted the
omen, burned. their carriages and tents,
and determinedto face the dangers of the
celebrated return.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16
Snsezing.

On the subject Of sneezing, regarded as
an omen, there is much to be said. Speak
ing generally, it may be regarded as Of
favorable augny Two or three sneezes
be wholesome says an old author, land
he that hath sneezed thrice turn him out
Of the hospital" says the proverb. Oh
sneezing, however, as of other good things,
it is possible to have too much. Famia
nus Strada, tue author Of a grave histori
cal work, has a learned depression on the
subject of sneezing, and mentions one
Piston Saburamus, who died of fit of it,
expiring at the twenty fourth sneeze. In
Aristotle's time men generally sneezed
twice, but since then the art of sneezing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16
. Gazette Suppl0mentSept 10th, 1885.

There were also 1888 female bakers, 49,
051 pastry-cooks, GS55 greengrocers and
26,422 ordinary grocers. In the wooden
cloth manufacture the females numbered
S501; in the making OF worsted stufis, 63,
sol; in the silk goods manufacture, 80.
S94, and in the cotton goods manufacture,
302,397-in the three last-named indus
tries greatly exceeding the males en-
ployed A considerable number Of women
were employed in connection with the
flax lace and fustian manufactures. OF
workers and dealers in dress there were
no fewer than 616.425. Female .farTiers
numbered 3G45; brush and broom makers,
41S5; iapanners, 1889; cane workers, etc,
2525; wood turner's and box-makeTs, 1886;
paper makers, SGT; paper-box makers,
etc, S11S; coal miners, 3099; lead miners,
1903; brick and tile makers, 273S; earthen-
ware and glass manufacturers, 2l,490
There were 25,722 women shOp-keepers,
1860 costermongers, etc, IT'S pawn
brokers and 1903 rag gatherers and deal
ers. Engaged as mechanics or laborers,
but not further specified, there were H.,
759 women, while considerable numbers
We're employed in the apparently unfemin-
inc occupations of nail and tin making,
metal furnishing, bolt, nut, riyet and
screw making Altogether large per
centage of the female population Of the
country were engaged in some kind Of
active employment Loadon Times.
Prince Henry of Battenberg, who mar
ried Princess Beatrice, has been enjoying
the munifcent income Of $3.50 year.
S4O0 military pay and $3.50 as an allow
ance from his father. The Crown Prince
OF Germany strongly objected to becoming
brother-in-law Of this inferior German
princeling. The match is said to be one
of love, and Prince Henry is described as
the handsomest man in Europe. Princess
Beatrice is 30 years old.
Beer is more dangerous than whisky
That is the verdict of the Seieatiic american,
which sets forth that the use Of beer is
found to produce species OF degeneration
of all the organs; profound and deceptive
fatty deposits, diminished circulation, con
ditions of congestion and peryersion Of
functional activities, local inhammations
of both the liver and kidneys, are con
stantly present A slight injury, a severe
cold, or a shock to the body or mind, will
commonly provoke acute disease ending
fatally in 4 beer-drinker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

g1rnrral advertisements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16
Women yYorlers in England.

Female employment now plays very
important part in English industry, and
It is interesting to note the number of
persons thus engaged, and the variety of
their occupations. But lest the figures
connected with this subject, and appear
ing in the census returns for 1871 and
1881. should appear to be misleading, we
must indicate the differences which have
been made in enumeration. For example,
in 1871 there were 100000 females as
signed to various classified occupations,
whereas in 1861, with greatly increased
population. the whole number given was
only 3,304,000 This is due to the fact
that in the former year there were in
Guided. under various heads, no fewer
than 4,634,OO0 females who no longer APP
pear as being engaged in labor on their
own account There were in England
and Wales 2.SS3,O00 wives and others en-
gagged in household duties; 36S,OOO wives
in divers occupations, and $4,000 wives,
daughters and nieces of farmers who
figured in the agricultural class After
deducting these, there has been great
increase in the past ten years in the num-
Der Of females engaged in various indus
tries. while some entirely new classes OF
female labor have been created. In the
civil service there are 3216 female officers
and clerks. while the municipal and other
local authorities furnish employment for
Bolt. There are 1860 women engaged as
missionaries. Scripture readers and IN
tinerant preachers, and 3795 appear as
nuns and sisters Of charity. There are
100 law clerks, 2646 midwiyes and 1910
engaged in subordinate medical service,
nurses. assistants, etc. In the profession
of teacher. females have increased enor-
mously, the schoolmistresses numbering
9I221. and teachers, professors and lectu.
rers. 2S.6O5. There is thus an army OF
l22,S46 women engaged in educational
work. Female musicians and music mis-
tresses number 1876; inn or hotel ser
wants. 26.4S7. and domestic servants, l.
23O,406. In hospitals and institutions
there We're, by the last return, II ,52o te-
males engaged; IN wash-houses and baths,
1860, and as char-women, 92,414. Some
items will cause considerable astonlsh-
ment. For instance, there were no fewer
than $3.50 females engaged as commercial
clerks; III rs ''pointsmen" at level cross
ings, and 41T9 as 'warehousemen." There
were 222S females employed in the tele-
graph and telephone services; 2O,6l4
farmers and graziers, and 40,346 engaged
in agricultural employment. Female
book-binders numbered 1882, exceeding
the men. There were 1898 toymakers and
dealers, 2O74 needlemakers and 25O3 steel.
pen manufacturers 1t is not little Gu
rious that there were 1888 women engaged
in various ramifcadons OF the building
trade. while 2O35 were engaged as harness
and whipmakers. In the artificial flower
business there were 4461 females; 1887
were in the match and frework trade and
1918 in the tobacco trade. There were
32,S99 female lodging-house keepers, L.,
72S in hotel and public-house service, and
372S in the beer and cider manufacture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16
G5rneral AOurrtisrq,rnts.
VALUARLE TRuTHs.

III sen age Mini-tcf aui have over
taxed yourself with yunT pastoral
'duties. ur Mother, worn out vith care
and work,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16
Contested Claims Mono

The Society issues a plain and simple contract q
Assurance free from burdonsomc and technical cOndi-
ton. NON-FOBFEITABLE and INCONTESTABLE
after three years.
All Policies MS soon as they become incoHtestablc
Payable IMMEDIATELY upon the receipt Of salts
factory proofs Of DEATH and without the delay Of sixty
or ninety days, usual with other companies.
- For pamphlets orfGll particulars, appyto
fOis ALIEN ). CARTWRIGHT, Agent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

UTIfUUIuI WITCH Ht IIaIIIVu IIIV
: that family in i7ih This cnl-l
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15
This Great State.

- The Baptist church 10 Bas-
trop is without a pastor.
- The rice crop in Calcasieu
this year will be one of the largest
ever raised in that parish.
- The total cotton receipts at
Shreveport to last Saturday at noon
amount to 7Ol6 bales, against 1854
same date last year.
- Shreveport Times: 1.-THE
estimated increase ofcotton for this
section is estimated at 20 per cent.
The picking is less forward than last
year by several days"
- Winfield Sentinel "We are
proud to note that a spirit of im-
prOvement is in our midst; that our
people are trying to improve them
selves and make home comfortable ?
The following are the newly
elected officers of the Shreveport
Cotton Exchange: President, Col.
N. Gregg; Vice-President, G. IT.
Menge; Treasures, j. G. MeWilliams;
Directors, d. FL. johnson, w. F.
Taylor, W. Scoheld, j. G. Soape, s,
n. Ford.
DeSoto Democrat, 9th: "A
gFaHd religious revival seems to be
sweeping over this section. During
this past week ~ new members have
BEEN received into the Methodist
Episcopal Church at this place, and
recently the 2nd Baptist Church re.
Oeived II new members, the Presby.
terisns Eve new members, the 1st
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

A mothers love What potent thing
It is It will melt the heart of the most
hardened criminal, when no other infiu-
ence would be effectual. No one but
mother knows its full meaning, but every
one can appreciate it If they will. It Is
known, though, that it means sleepless
nights, care, inconvenience, and, if ne
cessary, want, hardship and death. But
the subject has been too eloquently
treated by the sweetest poets and the
abiest writers to furnish an essay for
these columns. Too many practical IL
lusfrations occur in every day life for it
TO be Gwelt upon, so that it is unnecessary
to speak of the subject further IN order
to make the reader understand the full
meaning Of what is to follow.
Mrs. Henry Schualen; of Ashland,
KY, writes that her Daughter has been
cured of deafness which resulted from
chronic catarrh. She tells how she had
lost all hope of her daughter her ideal ]
being cured, and how overjoyed she is at
the result. After trying many remedies,
she says PEBUNA brought o cure, and
that the daughters hearing is restored.
She concludes, by speaking in the most
iattering terms of PERUNA, and then de-
scribes in the most lovely manner the
happiness it has brought her, and reviews
the distress she experienced while her
daughter was afflicted.
DR.. A. R. Ong, Martins Ferry, O.,
writes 81 have large trade on your
PERUNA. Think it is grand remedy"
Mr.. Robert c. Hannah, Tolesborough,
Lewis county, KY, writes: 81 write to in
form you of the great benefit / received
by the use Of your medicines, PERUNA
and MANALIN. had been low spirited
and very sick for about six months with
a bad cough, and my friends thought
had consumption tried number Of
patent medicines, and most Of the doctors
in the vicinity and we have some as
good as you can find in the country,
but they did me no good whatever. Our
merchant, Mr.. Gillespie, insisted upon
me trying your remedies. did SO, but
must say, / had little faith in them at
first; before I had consumed my first
bottle, ! noticed a change for the
better, and to-day am entirely well,
and as sound a man as there is in the
vicinity. I credit my cure to your valu-
able remedies, PRRUNA and MAEALIK,
and recommend them to all Of my
friends"
PE-RU-NA is sold by all druggists. Price
per bottle, six bottles for $5. If you cam
! get it from your druggist, we viii send it
receipt Of regular price. We prefer you b'
it from your druggist, but if he hasn't It do n
be persuaded to try something else, bat ord
| from us at once as directed.
S. B. HARTMAN g. CO,
Columbus, Ohio
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

b. r. Nash was then allowed for
Registration in special election,
August 20, 1885, $500.
John Lake, Sheriff OF Caddo par
ish, was then allowed an account of
$267, for board of Bossier prisoners
to Sept. 80, 1885.
When, on motion, the clerk of
this body was instructed to notify
s. j. Zeigler to move back the fence
south of his gin house, to the line
from which he moved said fence.
]. A. Sewall, Police Juror of ward
2, was then authorized to have the
bridge across Willow Ohute, on the
middle Bellevue and Shreveport
road, repaired at the least possible
expense to the parish.
When, on motion, the body ad-
journed sine die.
e. 8. DoRTCH, President.
j. H. KEYsER, Clerk.
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

We desire to call TO the attention
OF those in authority the fact that
there are many worthy and compe-
tent country boys in North Louisiana
who would at least, like to be-
eligible to positions in the Custom
House and Postofice at New Or
leans. It is true, examinations have
been held, but it is equally true that
they are over before country boys
know Of them, or have time, even
when they were advised of them, to
brush up in their books and gather
up cash enough for q trip to New
Orleans.
There are many young men in the
country eminently fitted for posi-
tions who have not the means of go
ing to New Orleans for an examine
tion, especially when it is barely pos
sible that'thsy may getappointmenss.
We do not wish 10 be understood as
complaining Of the advantages offer
ed to city applicants. We only ask,
as matter Of justice, that equal
opportunities be offered to those
from the country. There would be
no difficulty in. finding competent ex-
aminers in.sny parish.
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

From st. Eandry Democrat: ut
is unjust to tax the property boldess
Of the State, in order that q favored
few may receive o collegiate educa-
tion, especially when such q wrong
fnl uae of taxes collected for school
purposes leaves thousands Of chill
drep without any educatisa what
ever. How trus this Il, win appear
from the dispssieion Of the animal
school revenas for 1s6e, Which was
elO7, 900. It was redased By
sA5,2S5 to pay the interest sa the
school debt recognized BY the Cea.
stitution OF 1859, and by S1A,56I
interests on other funds; BY $50, 600
paid 70 the three eollegss, one ct
Baton Rouge and tEo in New o..
Jeans. These reductions, and others
for the pay Of schooi ofIlcsss, lsss
LEES than %, 900 Of that fund for the
ACTUAL support of tho frse schools
throughout tho State. No wonder
education languishes In Louisiana. y
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

BAPTIST four new members, and on
Sunday last 10 new members were
confirmed In the Catholic Church
near this place. This is q good show
ing, and the Episcopal church is
vet to hear fFom.n
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

The election news from Ohio is
uninterestfng- Foraker, Republican
candidate, was elected Governor on
Tuesday. Our Democratic bird viii
not crow to-day. he is waiting to
hear from New York.
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

Tennessee Methodists, in confes-
ence at Columbia, voted against
eliminating the word South from the
name Of their church.
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

The grand jury of Monroe county,
Arkansas, have discovered that over
$1,000 in county warrants have been
forged and are in circulation.
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

ron is only required to collect tolls
from daylight to dark /; and further,
that q copy OF this resolution be for.
warded TO the City Council OF
Shreveport, and they be requested
to approve aud cooperate in the
same.
Aproposition was submitted from
MIR. s. Vanbiber, which, on motion,
was tabled.
Tin McDade was then allowed an
account of SO 30, for spikes for
bridge.
Mr.. j. A. Sewall, Police Juror of
ward 2, appeared and participated
in the proceedings.
w. H. Hill, J. P, was allowed
costs in the following cases: State
vs.. VIM. Afford, five dollars; Lewis
Bruton, five dollars; Crawford John
| son, five dollars-fifteen dollars.
State VS.. Charley Cradley, two dol
lars; John Cimon Is cents and w.
o. Stephenson 70 cents. Witness
certificate approved-L. K. Hodges
1915; Arick Anthony $3.50.
Mr.. D. e. Griffin, Police Juror of
ward 6, appeared and participated
in the proceedings.
An act in favor of Moore & Davis
for $21.S2, for lumber, was approx
ed.
When the following resolution
was submitted and adopted:
Resolved, That the President OF
this body be authorized to pay to
the ", 8. & P. Railroad any money
that may be due Bossier parish from
collection of tolls at the bridge al
Shreveport across Red River. First
on any interest that may be due, and
then on the principal of the debt
due said Railroad.
The Police Jurors were then al
lowed their mileage and per diem tc
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

- Tue Shreveport Times of this
morning gives the following cotton
quotations: Ordinary aud good
ordinary, nominal; low middling,
84ac.; mlddliug, 94c.; good middling,
90 cents.
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

u The biggest bargains in hne
dress goods at r. E. Jacobs store,
Shreveport. He has an immense
assortment.
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

The invisible things of God from
life are clearly seen-and, we may
add, from every department of life.
There is no profession, no trade, no
human occupation, which does not in
it's own way educate for God.
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

One OF our latest exchanges is the
Iberville Democrat, j. NJ. Keating
editor, Plaquemine, La. 1T is ably
edited and full Of interest. Come
again.
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

December IL and - have been Get
apart at the New Orleans exposition
for 'san, American silver congress.
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

Work has begun at Henderson,
KY, on the Ohio Valley railroad, to
run from that place to Jackson, Tenn.
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

Silk culture was introduced in
Georgia in 1882, aud made some
progress.
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

Afruit drying company with SlO,-
600 capital ia organizing in Chatta-
nooga.
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

q Bossier District Court, nom
jury term, will convene Monday,
October Goth.
The Bossier banner., 1885-10-15

A lawsuit at Waterloo, Iowa, in
which $50 was at first involved, has
gone on until the fees and costs foot
ND over $4,000.