davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-08
Widtis fit Ausspanberer.
s9re5s gssiserasbisuns IN Der iIebsrfasrt.

Der IInisEsidnett III ermd4tiet yaFaae.
f4einet frtie 8et6fi9uus singeidIcfen, bon Bre.
iass 1bet 9dprs iiu6 Antperpen mad Gan An.
ohio fdr $44.1b dits5ujtIIen.
Per 4reie fir bic Neile bon Gan anfcrio
mad obta ~8enanuten $dien, incl. 8~ef0aienng,
$62.3
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8<anlrei6.
Sd5eres 5u erfabrsn Bel
g. @riefenbed,
2s,f tim YaHases Asent, San antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-08
6 d a.

Nlio 9uuger uno Notb bringt be-
beutenbe Menf6en beroor; r,er fam
aber bod mid 9unger unb Notb leiben,
tpenn mter lros tbut; bemna6 pdre i6
MI Ut benz ri6tigen Wese, elm bebeu=
TENDER Menid gu tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-08
Il. Frank.

10. II, 0Fieits bes gtain gIasa.
0r5btfs Eager BON Sattlerpaaren
i'm Staate Seras.
8olltdnbise AustpabI bon 3nbeb0r fur @aseu.
NIB Rferoesefdirr.
weieIuussn iuerbeu prompt unb aur 8ufrie.
beubeit ouseefibrt. $40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-08

man ts bas 5odsnbe uS tsbalts i'm @soddtnib, sa6 mir fur ss SerbnseF4ai
erhalten haben: 800
rs etad 81 3a butes ans mOaeue aldDafOhs far Dameu gu rs Sc. bic gorb..
$50 Gtif wdGen Slaneu .15 Sc. unb onfudrs.
25O Stad Sdara4 Slanea 5a--:------- 10 Sc. unb aufuirts.
100 Stad srauen Hlanen 81 @s. unb anfndrts.
400 Stad aeblidhen n unsebMdten G~otcn- 1ianeu m z gents uni onfwdus
zoo gtaf gDOraeb alsisYfohe in allen Sarten 3u..........5 Gents bic gurb
500 Gtad GleoahpHe in ben neuefen Nfooen. 49,. ndf poHenbem Naae
l1nier Gage, bon Waareu flr ben ibauSbalt
if srSser ale je 3upor. Nir o1enren 10 Stad ~tafidrethen DomoR, bic 6urbe
als ddt saraufrt, w 40 Gents; 40 Stad gu so gents ub aufwirs; 100 StRd
wiBen ure rauben Eomaa kr bi0is; 100 Dusen6 oHorttrt tarHfA Graft Du
mof.9unetuder, iimmtiA 5u du6uf biQisen Brekn. Infer Eager BON Staple
Q a en- fam nht iberhcfen weroen. Wr boben pMrdttg $50 Stid Snhian
Seob; $50 Stid Bennington, broun; $50 Stid Dmisbt Star, braun; $50 Stnd
bette Sea Ssanc; 300 6Md Juit Of be 2ccm. geMadt; 1926 Staf 2cnsbale, Ss
hadt; 275 Stad 3onsbaIe unb Oiamcnb 9M @amMie; $50 Stad 6ormeu.
Danen= unb &inberldube aus 9biabelpbia
ub anbern 6abriten lceten erbanea Sn Yrekn. Dicsen ub @ate Der Maare
puaiAeu mir iee Grncurren3. unfr 9user pon Burpibtna @ocbs far 9eun
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ben Ioebeu ebaten. ,u GO @nts bas Stid. On isrhgen 9feoern Fr Gerrsn,
3nuben uo Sincer bten mir bs gfe ub bic neuefe uno Moderate Nusuahl Ia
br Stubs Sc nitric bon ir Dame uo ieem 6ern wde gebaubet fem, BE
enem gslude tcr 5tact in uuirm Store bcr5uipredsn.
Franks Alamo Store.
40 tuw4M 81 uno 33 alamo Yta,a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-08
Mus Der @eograp6iefuub E

profefor: rum Sbnen ben 2auf Der
Groe anf6auli6 gu. MAIDEN, nebmen
mir an, meiu &opf lei bic groe unb
melne 9anb bic Some. Menn 1i1
olfo bic Some bemest, 10 fallen ibre
Strabler. mie Sic ieben, brett auf bic
8euobner meines &~opfes!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-08
Trpb5ie & 6autleben,

Transfer
6ra&t< nab @aterbsfSrberun8 BON unb
nod ben B~abnbSfsn.
80. 204, aeequiairaBe, nabe 6ouilouir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-08
Sfip Qnnba
9pe Nple.
81. IS. WiQer.

@eEisite 0es Militar Yla3a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19

Those who had been driven into the Park were
met by another force of policemen on Broadway,
and tried to escape by climbing the ratings,
their movements being accelerated by blow
from the policemen's clubs. Some Of the riote
had begun cutting and robbing houses in Rot g.
welt street, and the police. who had become
desperate, Low used their clubs to kill, and
with a good effect The workingmen had
withdrawn from the rioters and were now as
sisting the police Several stores were he,nO
when negro was found the nearest tree was
turned into galows That night the sky was
red with flames in every direction, and blocks of
houses were destroyed on Broadway and else
where"
How long did the riot last2'
"Three days, before any troops could come to
the assistance Of the police Then the militia
came back, and even regulars were sent to New
York But before this Mayor Opdykes gun
factory, Twenty first street and Second avenue,
was robbed for arms on the second day by the
rioters, who had become reckless. While some
were on the upper floors of the factory pillaging,
others set fire to the ground floor partition,
thereby burning up number OF their COM
panions. The marines and regulars now joined
the police and spared no one, as orderly persons
were directed by proclamation and the press not
to be in the streets in crowds"
Were many killed during this riots"
Subsequent records show that over 1000 per-
sons were known to have lost their lives while
-
ing the three days. Police Superintendent Ken
nedy was nearly killed and disabled for duty:
but his place was well supplied by Police Com
missioner Thomas c. Acton. He led the police
IN the charge upon the rioters in front of the
Eafarge House, now the Grand Central Hotel,
as the latter were coming down town to sack
and rob the stores. The dead and dying were
trampled on by the rapid rush of the police.
Special instances. like this might be mentioned
without number"
''The riot then ended in three daysl"
well, yes for after Thursday, when the
troops got back. there was very little more
trouble The Seventh Regiments howitzer.
firing shot that turned window shutters into
pepper boxes as was the case on Second avenue.
near Twenty first street. when the rioters took
refuge in closed butchers shop, soon cooled
the ardor of the thieves. But it was not until
Saturday that the police were again on their
posts in the upper part of the city, or the lower
part fairly in good business order so that the
cars could again be running. They had beeu
stopped for want of drivers except at long inter
walls, and then only for the movement Of police.
Persons living uptown and doing business in
the lower part of the city were compelled to
walk for nearly week"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Waking Up the Wrong Passenger.

Albany journal.
In 1889, when visitors 20 Chicago travelled
there by stage coach, a famous old pioneer
named John Oldershaw made the journey from
Buffalo to the West. He was hard drinker,
but in those days whisky didn't hurt man
much. Before leaving Buffalo John made bar
gain with the driver that he was to be walked ND
every hour when asleep. IN order to take his
medicine with his accustomed regularity. The
scheme worked well until they came within a
days drive of Chicago There were only two
passengers in the coach. and they had evidently
discovered what was going OH. AS the journey
was near its end all hands agreed to ride all
night in order to reach Chicago in the morning
With many iniunctiOns to the driver not to for
get his bargain old John went to sleep When
he had begun to snore one of the other passen-
gers crowded him out of his place and sat down
in his corner, exchanged his own hat for Johns
coon skin. and pretended to be asleep. All night
long the deception was kept up, the driver stop
ping every hour, nudging the man that he sup
posed was Oldershaw and giving him his bitters
When Chicago was reached John found himself
in his own corner but he knew that he had no
whisky, and he became SO furious that they had
to put him under guard. He sued the stage
company for damages, and after fifteen years of
litigation, got judgment for SIS, 600 That is
what came of waking up the wrong passenger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
RICH ACTORS AND ACTRESSES.
LOtta's Immense Wealth-Joe Murphy tn

Lotta's Immense Wealth-JOe Murphy the
Richest Actor-Notes About Others.
Brooklyn Union.
Little Lolita is declared to be the richest
woman on the stage. heard her fortune put a
day or two ago At 81 900 000 That is, of course
extravaganza She is, however worth all Of
$3.50, 600 and, | dare say, somewhere near $780,
600 In her earlier years on the stage Lolita ex-
perienced 40 end of trouble keeping her money.
Somehow or other it all went. But as time
wore on Lolita contracted business habits, until
she is now as capable a business person as any
body. She has money invested in about every
way-stocks, bonds, real estate and know not
what She is now thirty eight years old,
believe, but she is full of animation and always
wonderfully happy little body. She succeeded
on the stage because she could not help it. It is
perfectly natural for her to cut the capers that
she does, for she cuts them off the stage as well
as
The richest man on the stage is doubtless Joe
Murphy. He is worth a cold $500, 600, if he is
worth dollar. He was poor Irish boy and
started as a variety singer and dancer His one
ambition has been to make money, rather than
fame as distinguished artist. He has stuck to
Irish dramas and he has always played to big
paying business, while other shows have lam
guished and died on all sides. He has sung
only Handful of Earth From My Dead
Mothers Grave" until it wrings tears from even
him--tears of agony. The song however, touches
the hearts of his audience every time without
fail. The women boo hoo and the men demand
a repetition. Players who are satisfied with
modest positions in the profession like to go with
Murphy. He expects them to do all that their
contracts call for, but he treats them fairly and
pays them fairly. Nobody begrudges Murphy
his prosperity, for the reason that he is known
everywhere as square and upright man The
poorest person in the profession aggregates in
the total nine-tenths of the whole. Lillian Rus
sell is, perhaps, as badly off as any of the con-
spicuous ones. She has received great deal of
money but never has kept any of it, and it is
CHI hnSd dob re
port hear has invested some money in one Of
the dramatic papers. She has accumulated
fortune and a very substantial one, too. She is
probably worth 49, 900 to 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
The Birthplace of Roller Skating Craze.

Richmond Ind) Letter, in Pittsburg Chronicle.
Richmond was the birthplace of the roller
skating craze, and brief history of it will not
be without interest to its devotees. young
man, son of Quaker carpenter first conceived
the idea of skating rink, but was without the
necessary capital to carry out his scheme He
finally secured aid and opened rink here and
it took we'll. He then began manufacturing
skates in his fathers wood house Ia mere she'd,
and was able to turn out few pairs per day.
tie secured patent on an improved form OF
skate, and rented larger shop Money flowed
in upon him with bewilderng rapidity, and he
built a very large factory. In two years he
jumped from poverty to the ownership of half
million, notwithstanding heavy loss through
the failure of national bank here, and now he
owns and occupies one of the handsomest resi-
dences in the city. runs base ball park and
club, drives fast horse, and is high roller
generally. Tired by his success, a score or more
OF other skate manufactures were established in
the town, but only few of them made any
money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
A ST. Louis Beauty AT Long Branch

n 81 Beauty at Lung branCus
Correspondence Philadelphia Press.
There is one woman here from the West who
has been talked about great deal, and has had
her costumes described at length in the papers
time and time again. The more she is talked
about the louder she gets and new diamond
is added to the load she carries for every new
word of praise or admiration. Watch her as she
sweeps down through the crowd. A Worth
dress of some cream colored material peeps out
big diamond necklace encircles the bare neck,
and cluster of gems serves as clasp in the
center All eyes are her as soon as she
makes her appearance; but she has come
fully prepared for that and the only
blush that mounts her face is one that
art has brought-not nature. No one would call
her pretty Put her in a calico dress and she
would be just the opposite but all the skill of the
modiste and the articles of the m aid will never
make her handsome. All the beauty that she
has is in her big, dark, languid eyes. She is
about medium height and if nature had her
way she would be very stout Even as it is her
figure is plump, and not at all attractive, and
tight acing is the only thing that gives her a
waist.
Still she is popular. and the leader of the ''set'
that the Branch must depend for its future
greatness. Everyone wants to know her, and all
paw homage to the shrine that she establishes
every evening. What does it cost? Well her
husband who is a good enough man in his way
was almost a millionaire when he first came
here with his wife, four years ago. to-day he is q
bankrupt. The story is not a long one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Seven Times One.

There's dew left on the daisies and clover
There's rain left in heaven;
I've said my seven times over and over,
Seven times
/ am old so old, l can write letter;
My birthday lessons done;
The lambs pl.y always, they know no better;
They are only one times one.
0 moon in the night have seen you sailing
And shining round and low;
You bright! alb bright but your light is failing
You are nothing now but bow.
You moon, have you done something wrong in heaven
That God has hidden your faces
hope If you have you will soon be forgiven,
And shine again in your place.
0 velvet bee, you're a dusty fellow
You've powdered your legs with gold!
. brave marsh mary buds, rich and yellow,
Give me your money to hold!
columbine open your folded wrapper
Where two twin turtle-doves DWELL
cuckoo pint, toll me the purple clapper
That hangs in your clear green bell!
And show me your nest with the young ones in it
will not steal them away;
L am old! you may trust me- lnnet, linnet--
am seven times one to-day.
jean Ingelow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Marrying for Money.
TemDle Bar.

had conversation recently with very
clever and attractive New York lady, who,
among other misfortunes, was afflicted with
s., O00,0 600. She said she would never marry, be-
cause she would not believe that any man wanted
her for any other reason than her gold. "And
what" | asked 'do you lose thereby If gen
tleman takes you because you are so pretty, the
smallpox, fall from horse, any accident may
destroy your beauty. and where will his love be-
if it is for that reason only that he took yOul II
another one falls in love with you because you
are so fresh, so young, so lively time is sure to
destroy that, and your hold on him is lost But
II he takes you for your money you need only
beware of dangerous speculations and you VIII
always keep the charm that brought him to your
feet and you have nothing to fear" That IS
one way of looking at it," she said, and so COM
pletely did she embrace my opinion that Dareiy
year after received an invitation 10 her we'd
ding with an English nobleman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Little Things.

Little rays of sunshine,
Little drops of sweat,
Make the stiffcned linen
Very limp and wet.
Little beads of mercury
On the upward glide
Causes mighty movement
Toward the ocean side.
Men of little salaries
Cannot go away;
So against the seaside
Boldly they inveigh.
columbus Dispatch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Why He Drinks.

Rutland Review.
We have heard of many excuses and reasons
for drinking, but we heard one the other day
which beats anything we have ever heard. He
said: Il must go on time once in so often be-
cause was born without finger or toe nails"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-04
FOUND AT LAST.

TIE FAMOUS LOST CABIN MINE
which is surrounded by Il mining dj~irio;
the wealth of which is unparalleled in the
discoveries Of the age. Miles and miles
Of rich placers and quartz leads, pronounc-
ed 10y experts TO be the very mecca of the
gold seekers hopes. Full particulars of
this new and wonderful mineral beit of
its first discovery; how to get there when
to 90 and now to become The posses,or of
a claim, together with a gist of the laws Of
mining governing the same also 81 fund
of information of the Western Territories
concerning the mining, stock and agricul-
turali interests, and authentic data at thc
great oii discovery in Wyoming. viii be-
sent TO any address i'm the wsr'd uDVu re-
c'ipt of 81. All questions ]propoundrd
will he accurately and reliably answered
References furnished when desired. AG-
dress, REID JONES.
Rawliu 5, Wyoming.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-04
PURE WHISKY.

Tbs subscriber has engaged in The retail
Whisky business, and vii. exclusively se
the pure article as manufactured fur. 5nd
uhipped HIM by the
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-04
FREE TIC FARMERS.

To secure 100, 900 new subscribers dur.
iag ne, sixty days, we will actually send
tho he, farmers magazine in the U 8.
free TO- one en.'re year to every one
sendlur us at once the names of ten farm
rrsGA = . G. stamps fer postage, etc.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-04
DISTILLING

Of Owenshoro, Ky, than which share T.
none better made or drank, An wao ksve
partaken of r J. Monarch hand-mtdc
sour mash whisky need ne induceReht 10
try it sgain, and | sell none Other.
Sample room on White Oaks Avenue.
Just west Of tas Post Olhae. An are cOsti-
ally invited TO drop in,
" j. LITTELL.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-04

U%JTATnors money than st ANYTHING ilss by
IN Wt%skiEEAa GKsacy for tho bstt selling
" iNbsok out. Bs~sinnBrs succeed srandiy.
hone fail. Terms free. HALRTT SOCK Co.
Portland Maine.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-04

irg cards or any Kind Of business.
cards, envelopes, neatly printed
,o.tai heads, statements, notes or
any kinds Of blanks, call On US,
we'll DO it. Job work done neatly,
quickly, and in a manner to suit
all. Do you want posters, dodg-
ers, handbills, programs, or, in
fact, anything that Ear be doRo
with type and ink, if you call on
us We will do it for you, tor
wv pprNT
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-04
2l-12 NILE CANON.
TuREEROOKS~G

IltHEE " W LN ~
We will send the following three book
free LADIES PRIVATECOMPANION
complete medical adviser for womsn
ulussra. ID AVID bound in cloth, Iorm'r
price A.. Fun AND CANDY. a 4S paE
hook ling how to make over 100 kinds
of candies and other sweet things, hand
soInely bound. Former price 30 cts D and
LADIES GUIDE To FANCY WORK, "
Prsctic ! Instructor in all kinds OF Ar
Matters. cortaing 81 large column pages
over 90 handsome illus ra'iye engrAy-
,npa. I'D well bound, TO auy lady who
.epds 40 Coats for six months trial sub
s~cripti5. to TINS l~loUsswlFE, a large II
mage Journal devoted TO Fashions, Fancy
Work. Art Rocrestion'. Row 10 Cook, and
Household Matter. If ON will send S3V
FOR four friends. you will each receive all
the above. and we will send you an ele.
rant hand mirror. For "a club Of 80 We
Give a LADIES GOLD WATCH. Ad.
dress THE HOUSEWIFE PUB. Co,
Nuuds, n. Y.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-04

tJFIEII "I.I TaTI|uTT y L|T|TUg.
eiketaP..4 . o,a0. BpsSnsn copies
nee.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-04
To all Whom it NAV Concern.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it
may concern, that the ground on which
Wayne & Blacks store is located, on Dry
Gulch mouth, belongs to the undersigned,
aud any party or parties trading for it
FROM other persons or pretended owners,
will involvs themselves in a law suit, As |
alone can give q good deed therefor.
|. N. GEORGE.
Noxal, n H.. JaA'y 10, 1885. IA
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-04

CO. Proof Of Labor blanks to be hGd
fTosh.fromth0n machine ~ this eEcs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-22


There are three or four favorite hats
and caps for misses that are repeated
in all colors of smooth, rough. or mixed
braids. The most popular round hat
has high, narrow crown. with the
brim turned up closely in the front and
sides. and narrower still behind. The
brim is faced with velvet, and there is
bunch of standing loops in front.
made of wide gauze ribbon or of a
canvas scarf, or else velvet ribbon is
used as if tying bunch of flowers
there. The second favorite shape is a
peaked brim of small size, worn very
Tar forward on the head, and trimmed
with a wreath of daisies or rose-buds or
buttercups, or else with thickly clustered
loops of ribbon forming a band around
the crown. Another trimming for
these pointed bonnets is an elongated
rosette made of canvas ribbons or of
gauze ribbons that have one edge
scalloped. The English turban, of
straw. with rosettes or wings in front,
and the Tam o. Shanter cap. also of
straw. with a velvet bow and quilts. are
suitable for young misses, Harper $
Bazaar.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-22
FARM AND FlREsIpE.

Old feather beds are improved by
putting them upon a clean grass plot
during heavy shower, permitting
them to be thoroughly wet through
and then dried and beaten with light
rods. 1t freshens the feathers.-B Boston
Budget.
Cheap Rice Pudding; One and one
half cup of sugar. one cup of rice, o
piece of butter half the size of an egg,
put in a two-quart basin, and fill the
basin with good, rich milk, put in slow
oven and bake two hours. Stir two or
three times. Please try it.-Erchange
1t would pay all farmers. who have
any considerable number of cattle to
winter to get small engine or horse
power. and cut up all the good corn
stalks in short pieces, half an inch or
less in length, as this will induce the
animals to eat it air up clean instead OF
rejecting the large stalks. - Prairie
Farmer.
An ounce of nitrate of soda dis
solved in four gallons of water is said to
be good stimulant for bulbs. 1t should
be applied twice week after the flower
spikes show themselves. A pint of SCOT,
tied up in cloth, and immersed in the
same quantity of water, is also an en-
cellent and safe stimulant. Phiiadet
phia Press.
An Eastern housekeeper says the
best way to destroy moths is to take
dry powdered salt and sprinkle it all
over the carpet. particularly along the
edges; then sweep it thoroughly. Re-
peat this aboue once month in moth
time, and you will have no trouble from
that destructive insect. The salt may
also be sprinkled on any wooden furni.
ture and brushed OFF with whisp broom.
1t is perfectly harmless and will help to
cleanse and preserve the color of the
| wood. Chicago Herald.
The cause of fowls picking their
feathers is generally want of exercise
And when once they get at it. it is al
most impossible to stop it until spring
opens and they can have their liberty
But you can check it by giving mangls
wurtzels. raw potatoes. cabbage, apple.
and steamed rowen hay. A sleeps
pluck hung up in the house is a goot
thing-anything to keep them busy
and, if this don't stop it, turn in lo
of hens feathers and give them all the,
want.-Atbany Journal.